davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
MEXICO ESPERA QUE Los CAPITALES
AMERICANOS EXPLOTEN AHORA LA
RIQUEZA De La NACION y
Ell gobierno de Obregon obtendra I'm presta-
mo para poder restaurar la Hacienda
pilbica de aquel pals.

do las acciomes valores meXicanos
en- In Bolsa. En- los cfrculos financie-
ros Sc habla de la probabilidad de mn
emprestito nuevo Il Mexico para que
aquel gobierno reorganice sus tinan~
zas. Pero no Sc cree que el empress
tito Sc haga Ell seguida.
GOMPERS tELICITA
En- los cfrculos Obreros americanos
ha producidO especial sentimieDto dc
algeria la noticia del rcconocimiento.
La Federation Americana del Traba-
io cuyo comitG ejecutivo estaba en-
session aver Ell el Hotel Aberdeen. au-
toriz6 al lider Samuel Gompers para
que felicite Il los presidentes dc Me
Xico los Estados Unidos.
OBREGON CONTENTISIMO
Dicen de la ciudad de Mexico que
el presidente Obregon Sc muestra lnuy
contento v dice que sc ha dado un
gran paso Ell el progreso de Mexico Y
que la amistad de los pueblos vecillDs
sera cada dfa mas cordial en- 10 stl-
cesivo. Los per0dicos expresan tam
bi6n ell optimsmo v auguran dlaS
pr6speros para Mexico.
En- esta ciudad el N. \. Ameri'
can, de Hearst. sc vanagloria dicien-
do que todo este Sc debe Il su CAM
paha.
En- general Sc estima seguro que
ahora afluir;in Il Mexico los capitales
americanos eXtranjeroS para eXplo
| tar las riquezas naturalcs de Ia Re
publica surena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01

NEW YORK. septiembre LAS
noticias de Washington Y de Mexico
indican que la noticia del reconoci-
miento de Obreg0n por Coolidge ha
producido un buen efectO. En- III ca
pital meXicana Sc cree que este paso
sera el inicio de. una nueva era en- la
que Mexico pOdra reponer su Hacien-
da V los recursoS inmensos del pals
seran explotados con mayor ahinco
por ell capital americana.
Aver al mediodfa Sc anunci0 ell Was
hington por el departamento de Es
tado que el gobierno de Mexico ha-
bfa reconocido formalmente.
FL sub-secretario Phillips fu6 por
ausencia temporal de Mr.. Hughes,
quien hizO la declaration que esta
cOncebida Ell estos terminus:
Ell .gobierno de los Estados Unidos
Y ell gobierno de Mexico, con vista de
los informes de los ccmiSionadOs res
pectivos en- las recientes conferencias
de la ciudad de Mexico, del IA de ma
yo de agosto de 1923, han reseulto
reanudar las relaciOnes diplomdticas
Y mientras estd pendiente el nOmbra-
miehto de los Embajadores dan los
pasos necesariOs para acreditar a los
respectivos Encargados de Negocios.
Sc indica que Sc ha fijado la fecha
del 3de septiembre para acreditar
formalmente los Encargados de Ne
gociOs. Pero como eSe dfa es lunes,
fiesta del trabajo en- los Estados Uni
dos, creese que Sc cambiara la fe-
cha Official. Sera acreditado ell Encar-
gado de Negocios Mr.. George T. Sum-
merling que ha ocupado el puesto ex-
| traofcialmente Ell los tres amos de sus-
pension de relaciones En- Washing
| ton sera acreditado don Manuel O.
| Tellez que ha sidO consejero de la
embajada meXicana Ell este pals.
LAS COMISIONES RESPECTIVAS
TAN prOnto sean acreditadoS Oficia-
! les Sc nombrardn las comisiones de
reclamaciones acordadas va. esas
seran las encargadas de ajustar las
diferencias eXistentes. procediendo de
acuerdO con las leyes Intermediates
Sc sigue diciendO que el Embaja-
dor de los Estados Unidos en- Mexico
Sera Mr.. r. b. Creager. de Texas; Y
el de Mexico en- los EstadOs UnidOS
serd ell Ing, Alberto PAM. actual Mi.
nistrO de Relaciones.
| FL anuncio del reconOcimiento SC
hizo aver mism0 en- Mexico al tempo
que Sc hacfa en- la ciudad de Washing.
| tOn.T
NUEVA ERA PARA MEXICO
Las nOticias del reconocimiento han
causado gran satisfaction en- los cen
| tros meXicanOs de esta. En- los cir
culos cOmerciales Y bancarios tambien
cause rdpido efecto favorable subien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de la "United Press')
(vIA ALL AMERICA CABLEs)
REFORMAS EN- LA ORGANIZA-
CION DEL SISTEMA JURIDICO
ESPANOL

MADRID. octubre 1.-El Tribunal
Supreme ha propuesto al jefe del Di-
rectorio. General Primo de Rivera. g..
los jueces municipales. que hasta aho-
I'll eran de nombramiento libre por el
gobierno, hayan de pertenecer, como
requisite Indispensable. In carrera
judicial. Los juZgados de Barcelona,
Valencia Y Madrid serfan desempena-
dos por Magistrates de Audiencia Pro-
vincial.
Esta reforma entrana tambi6n una
:extraordinaria importancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
COMUNISTA EJECUTADOS EN-
BULGARIA

ATENAS, octubre 1.-De Sofia CO.
munican que los zaneoffstas recien-
tenente han procedido a la ejecucion
de Glen comunistas en- aquella capt.
tai, capturados en- los eneuentros ha-
bidos entire los revolucionarios las
tropas del Gobierno, que dieron al
traste con la reoeupaci6n de Vidin.
Numerosas fuerzas comunistas hanse
atrincherado, en- las montaiias de Muir
gos, resistiendo fieran1ente a la cap
tura de sus posiciones que son ataca-
das por los ejercito zancoffistas con
verdadero rigor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
West India & Panama Telegraph Co. Ltd
(CABLE INCLES)

Tenemos ell gusto de anunciar la Inauguration desde ell
SABAD0 del coriene servco de Cartas Telegrafcas
FINAL DE SEMANA" Puerto Rico los Esados Uni
dos New Foundand La Tarfa para estas Cartas Telega
mas, sera ell minimum de DOS D0LARES por VEINTE PA
LABRAS DIEZ CENTAV0S por palabra adicional New
York oras de los Estados Undo Canada New Found
land arfa a los cargos New York mas Ell cargo de
New York los drentes Estados Por ejempo: DOS DOLA
RES NEW YORK mas treinta centavos tara New York
Illinois por las primeras veinte palabras
Eas Cartas Teegramas deberan esctas language
ordnaro Las eas WILT" deberan agregadas antes de
la direction conandose esta las vente palabras.
Eos messages deberan depositado durane da Sa
bado para enegados Lunes por manana las esa
clones de destno.
Las esacone Telegrafcas de la Ia deberan cobrar los
de las Lneas Insuares San Juan Ponce adcona
los cargos de Puerto Rico destno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
TEMPORADA
DIAZ PERDIGUERO.
Las Ultimas FunciOnes
de la COmpania.

Ell sabado cen Melchor Gaspar y
Baltasar, hilarante production de los
senores Paso Y Rosales, celebro su
beneficio ell director de la troupe CO.
mico-dramatica que durante mes Y
pico ha actuado en- ell Municipal con
unanime complacencia.
MeichOr, Gaspar y Baltasar es una
repeticion de situaQiones y tipos, que
podriamos lamar de exito garantiza-
do. La esposa joven histerica, que
al final de la obra Sc cura de todos
sus achaques solo con que su marido
la prometa zanzibar de vida; la otra
esposa, va mas entrada en- amos, tor
mento involuntario del esposo recall
citrante Y trapisondista; ell usurero
que presta al ciento por ciento; ell
ANA de cria gallega. ETC., etc. Y
estos ingredientes, bien conocidos de
todos los publicos, revueltos Y COM
binados como elementos de no, ma
yor novedad y no menos conocidos de
cualquier aficionado al teatro.
Ell senior Perdiguero tiene en- Mel
Choir, Gaspar y Baltasar, uno de esos
papeles que Sc 10 hablan todo v de
los que tanto GUSTAV los primeros ac-
torres comicos. Papeles de los que
pudieramos decir que son todos mar
gen; margen para que ell interprete
colabore con Ell autor, poniendo de su
propia cosecha cuanto dislate gan
sada Sc lie ocurra. Indtil es decir que
ell seTior Perdiguero, que ademas de
excelentisimo actor es hombre de fell
ces y abundantes ocurrencias, obtuvo
en- MelchOr, Gaspar Baltasar un So
moro y personalisimo exito. Ell pu-
blico rio acknowledgements que era, en-
definitiva, 10 que Sc trataba de demos
trar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
JUNTA DE MEDICOS EXAMINADORES
COnvOcatOria ExameneS.

Esa unta celeba xamenes pronaes aba relaciona
dos durane proxmo octubre oden siguente
MEDIC0S Y ESTEOPATAS, dias 2, 3,45y6
PRACTICANTES Y OoT0METRAS, dias 8y9.
ENFERMERAS C0MADRONAS, dias 10 y H.
Las oicitude demas diridas
dcos Examnado Allen St. No Box So4 San JUAN r. donde
Stamben Sc llevaran cabo los examenes.
JUNTA DE MEDIcos ExAMINADoREs
San Juan, ?, r, Sept 81, 1928
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
NUEVA ERA PARA MEXICO

Las nOticias del recOnocimient0 han
causado gran satisfaction en- los cen
tros mexicanos de esta. En- los cir
culos cOmerciales bancarios tambien
cause rdpido efecto favorable subien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-01
En- una entreViSta con el PreSidente de la
Diputaci6n de Guipuzcoa, Primo de Rivera
Sc ha declaradO partidariO de la reStric-
ciOn del VOtO popular
Washington assume la defensa de los azucare-
rOs amercanoS, anlenaZados por el Gobier-
no de Cuba con el Proyecto de Ley
de TarifaS
Ell Dictator espafiOl prOp0nese tambien alterar
la division administrative de las VascOngadas

Glen colnunistas bdlgaros caen en- nlasa, bajo
el plomo ejecutor de los pelotones de fusi-
lamiento formados por tropas del
gobiernO cOnsttuidO.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

you, with almost honest tears, how
can Bavaria wage n real war with
just guns? Why, say they. there is
not enough ammunition for three
no supply service. And then more
sighs. Apparently the disarmament
commission members believe them
believe these Germans, who almost
won the war, who have accomplished
their great financial swindle and who,
unless they eventually win the peace,
have the sole thought of dragging
the world down with them. l~
If they have no ammunition for war.
then why are the street windows of
every gun shop in Munich filled to
the ceiling with cartridges and shells,
not to say blackjacks, brass knuckles
and other little items of offense and
defense which are barred in most CIV
iliZed countries?
And why is it that If any one goes
out to a golf course near Munich in
the early morning one can distinctly
hear the sound of heavy artillery in
practice?
Now, 1 wonder where and how
that can be-or what 1t is,'' was the
naive remark of one allied investiga-
tor, supposedly interested in knowing
all about whether Bavaria has artil-
lery or not. Then he opined it might
have been blasting. 1t might have
been, of course. Only blasting does
not give that Following high scream
which comes from shell leaving a
gun, and To which one became so ac-
cuStomed on the western front dur
ing the war.
But / would not dream of dsputing
the findings of the disarmament COM
mission. Far be it from me to say
whether or not Bavaria has an army.
What ] do know Is that Bavaria is
secretly organized for war, that she
Evening star., 1923-10-19

has units for officers and men estab-
liShed throughout the country ana
that already she has a completely
equipped and drilled "cadre." as the
frame of military organization upon
which she can build speedily as soon
as trouble comes.
No one in Munich or Bavaria out
believes trouble is coming some time.
No one in all that land but tells you
straight that there Will soon be King
again on the Bavarian throne and.
please the German gott, the said king
likewise will be the kaiser.
Couldn't Verify Suffering.
|. 1 asked every one 1 met concerning
conditions in Bavaria resulting from
the tremendous fall in exchange.
There is much suffering" was the
stock reply, but, as matter of fact,
l couldn't verify it.
j entered Germany via Switzerland,
crossing Lake Constance from ROM
ansshorn to Lindau. IT was vile wea-
ther and in both France and Switz-
erland the trains were both late and
cold. 1t would appear In these coun-
tries that, winter being deplorable
annual accident, heat could not pos
sibly be provided before certain CAL
enudar date, no matter what was the
actual temperature beforehand.
The moment l entered the train at
Lindau comfortable warmth visited
my compartment and for the first time
l could appreciate the early winter
grandeur of the Alps. Whether coal
less Bavaria treated her trains with
peat, wood or scraps of paper, at any
rate, l was warm, and that condition
continued in my Munich hotel, where
/ received the best service | have
ever had in Europe. except on other
visits to Germany.
| made point OF eating in all sorts
Evening star., 1923-10-19
BY WYTHE WILLIAMS.

Ry Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright, 1923.
ZURICH, October 19.-Reparations.
Never That is point number one IN
the Bavarian thesis. SHINES and
Krupp can pay all the reparattons
they like. Berlin can palaver and
then pay If she likes. but not single
gold mark will ever be paid by Ba-
varia
Bavaria is today printing her own
bank notes. which already are at
premium over the fantastic billion
mark notes issued by Berlin. Go into
any one of dozens of beer halls in
Munich at night. Some of these
places hold several thousand persons
and all of them are crowded. a thick
blanket of pipe smoke rests above the
worthy citizens. a few of whom from
time to time struggle out to the side
walk and gasp for moment after
the fashion of whales rising for air.
These people, even in this fifth year
of peace" and at the end of the ninth
YEAR since the war began, still SOL
emnly tell you how the devil fought
on the side of the allies, who forced
the war on the German people" No
contrary argument has the slightest
effect. Neither did they want the war
nor begin the war, but, anyhow. their
great army was never defeated. 1t
was only the TaScally socialists in
Berlin that forced the army's retreat
that and the coward Hohenzollern
who ran away. Therefore, let Berlin
beware.
Yes, they agree that abiding by the
fatherland is not a bad idea but they
are Bavarians first and will tolerate
no Berlin dtctatorship--or reichswehr
al TNt a TOR in ,lE....
Bavarian frontier is reached it inme-
diately becomes -BaYarian. That
much they will SaX-by degrees and
when the pipe smoke hangs sufficient
~ heavy--to Americans or English
men.
Hatred OF French "Ferocious,
But the French are barred. Speak
French, and not only suspicion but
hatred is directed your way. The war
of "frightfulness" attributed to Bava-
rian soldiers then crops out in their
present-day Bavarian speech. Fero-
cious is the only word to describe
their hatred for Franco. There is
only one restaurant in Munich where
the French charge daffaires may eat
IN tranquility. While many shops In
Germany display signs that Frencl.
are not served, Munich shops are pla-
carued with noticJs-printcd ii
French-that Il F'rerchman may not
even enter the doors.
But while the Munich beer -driu!ser
grows loquacious in his hatred Tor
France. i: S amazing how mute he be
comes when questioned about the
present-day potential military
strength of Bavaria. He tells you
vaguely that Bavaria i an agricul-
tural country and that up in the
hills" there is plenty of game and
naturally every farmer has a gun.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Crisp, Juicy
TOnatharls


TONATHANS are here - the
y best you've ever tasted.
They are from the Wenatchee
District where the finest apples
grow. Fresh from the trees, they
are crisp, snappy and delicious.
Their meat is firm, sound and
white. They are beautifully col
ored.
Get a Wenatchee Jonathan to-
day. Test out our claims. See if
you do not agree that it is an ideal
eating apple.
But such quality is not surpris-
ing when you know how they are
grown.
The Wenatchee District is an
ideal section for apple growing.
Rich soil, warm sunshine during
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Barorians, Secretly Arming,
Defy Reparations Demands
POpuldce Sure State Is Suffering. But
Four Meals Daily Are ReUiued and
Guns Are on All Sides.

But that is all. In beer halls, i'll resi-
dences, in offices and in government
miistries this subject is either
shrouded in mystery or is taboo.
The allies from time to time since
signing the treaty of Versailles have
sent disarmament commissions into
Germany. quartered commission mem
bers at all vital points and carefully
awaited results-or, at least, reports.
An honest reply of a member Of a dis
armament commission in Bavaria. in
reply TO the question what about
the Bavarian army. was, az only
wish l knew"
The fact is that, broadly speaking,
the allied disarmament commission,
particularly in Bavaria, is a joke. In
Munich, for example, from time to
time there are from four to six men,
bers of said mmisSion--employing
from dozen to twenty Germans 10
aid more quickly the general en-
deavor of binding their eyes.
Naturally, the Bavarian Will ask
Evening star., 1923-10-19

the days, cool breezes at night
and ample water combine to pro-
duce the finest fruit we know.
And the growers have special
lied on apples for twenty years.
So Wenatchee Apples are grown
scientifically.
Try a good cold Wenatchec
Jonathan. Know the JOY of get
ting your favorite variety finer
than you've ever known it to be
before.
y r
The better fruit dealers know
the demand for Wenatchee Ap-
plies, so have them ready for you.
Buy Wenatchee Apples by the
box and look for eat NVenatchee
Apples" on the label.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

of restaurants where all sorts and
conditions OF Bavarians foregathered.
Although the prices in marks were
fantastic, there was entirely too much
to eat. Portions Of everything were
far larger than those served in the
most generous-minded places In Paris.
Certainly, Munich as o. city was not
gay. 1t was even depressing, and the
atmosphere of uncertainty. together
with the constant rain, helped the
general gloom. But the shops were
open. street cars were running and
filled taxicabs operating, and so far
| as j could distinguish the city out
wardly was not greatly changed since
| before the war.
Surely certain classes. as q result
! of the financial chaos, have been
+, ground beneath the upper and neither
millstones. but on the whole Bava-
! ria is eating almost normally-per-
haps one of the former five meals a
day has been Observation-Disclosures Is
drinking beer completely normally,
and Bavaria, while repeating her par
rot phrases to the "outlander.. chief
ly apropos at the villainy of France.
continues to fiirt with destiny in quite
:; the same old super-German way.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
Eat the Right Apple
at the Right Time

Wenatehee Jonathan
October, November, December. January
Wenaschee Delicious
November, December, Janusr!
Wenatehee Rome Beauty
November, December, January, February
Wenatehee Stayman
December, January, February
wenaschee Spitxenberg
December, January, February
Wenatehee Winesap
February, March, April, Mag, Juns
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
kU KLUX KHAN VISITS
 NOME-AI.NlOST

The peace and quiet of the Nugget office was thrown into a turmoil last Wednesday evening that was almost fatal to the lynotype machine as well as the presses and other para phernalia that go to- make up a printing office.
 All of a sudden a mighty crash came to the front door. tsounded like a big Bertha had turned loOse) |. running, breathed one word which was audible, and that was, help" Wondering what brand he had been using. yours truly meandered over to the door and after inserting the key into the lock, gave yank and open came the door, and in came the hombre who had called for help. Scared! That man was so near scared to death that if any one had as much as said booh! at him he would have been ticketed for Bel mont Point by now.
 Finally our mysterious friend said "call out the police department, call all three of them. we'll need all of them. the Ku Klux Klan has hit Nome." I looked at the boss and he looked at me, and I said. thinking I could convince the dude that he was unnecessarily agitated. Oh, that's alright Pm member of that gang they won't hurt you." and just then our friend let yell out of him and pointing his finger at the front door. he went out of the rear door like a shot. Wheeling ar und. I expected to meet two gun man with two six guns ready to smoke, but instead saw. looking in thru the front door, what at first resembled a ghost. but after mom- ents observance turned out to be several youngsters dressed up in Halloween garb, laughing as tho their sides would split, then reanz- ed that our visitor had mistaken the halloween revelries for Ku Klux Klan meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
LOCAL MOOSE BEEN GRANTED
 SPECIAL DISPENSATION

According to Secretary Koch of the local order of Moose, the Nome lodge has been granted special dis pensation from the Grand Lodge for the coming winter months for the purpose of adding new members to that organization. Mir. Koch statds that there will be number of en- jcyable entertainments given by the Moose this winter and now is the time for any one wishing to become a member of that worthy organiza- ton to do so The Moose lodge are very adapt at giving entertainments and the winter months are made seem much shorter by the many en- joyable times which take place at the Moose home here in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
LOCAL NEWS
MRS. NJ. l.. SUMMERS AND CHILDREN TO SPEND
 WINTER OUTSIDE

Mrs. M. l.. Summers. wife of NJ. L. Summers who is Superintendent of Dredging Operations for the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields in Nome and her two children will spend the winter in Chico, Califor- nia. Mrs. Summers who was pas senger on the steamer Buford is taking one of the children to the States to receive medical treatment, they expect to return to Nome next Spring at the opening of navigation
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
SCH. DONALDSON LEAVES
 NOME FOR OUTSIDE

The power schooner Donaldson. owned by Hilfrich and Allan sailed from Nome Thursday for the ouf- side. The Donaldson will make several stops on the way out for the purpose of discharging passen- gers.
 The following people took pass age on the schooner from Nome: Alex. Allan, captain; Joe Bernard, mate; James Baine, engineer, Scot ty Dixon, assistant engineer; French Louie". cook. The passengers were Mrs. A. Allan, c. Larson and wife, 7. Asterfeter ard family, Murphy a native from St. Michael and Pete
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
ALLYN AND PANGMAN
 PURCHASE McCAHEY OUTFIT

Cliff Allyn and Al. Pangman. Nome's capable "water works" have purchased the Jack McCahey property including the transfer equipment, which has been added to the Allyn and Pangman stable.
 Cliff and Al state that they are equipped now so that no job is too large or too ,smam for them to handle. Besides delivering water to the population of Nome, the firm of Allyn and Pangman expect to compete for any and all jobs in the future in Nome and vicinity.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
GOLD BULLION SHIPPED
 SEASON OF 1928

The Alaskan Siberian Navigation Company setamer Buford took out another shipment of gold bullion this trip. Miners in the vicinity of Nome have had very profitable season with prospects for much larger one. According to figures handed, into this office gold bullion valued at $1,124,549.00 has been shipped out of this district this sea- son.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
FOX RECEIVES WATCH
 REPAIRING ACCESSORIES

Edward J. Fox has just received a large supply of Watch repairing ma- terial and states that during the winter months Will repair all kinds of timepieces. Among other suppl. ies Fox received mainsprinSs, jew els, stafIs, etc.. for Hamilton. Ho- ward. Hampden, Waltham, Elgin and parts for all standard American timepdeces.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
kIDDIES ENJOY
 BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Miss Ruth Johansen, oldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. K. Johansen. celebrated her eighth birthday last Saturday in pretty and appropriate manner A large circle of young friends were present and Ruth was the recepient of num- erous valuable presents. After the games, etc, luncheon was enjoy ed by all present.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
FORMER PIONEER OF NOME
 DIES IN OAKLAND

Mrs. w. H. Mitchell, who is well known to old timers of Nome, died n Oakland, Sept. 2nd, according to d letter received by Mrs. R. W. J. Reed. Mrs. Mitchell was a resi- was member of Igloo No. l Pio- neer Women.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03

Notice to Advertisers.
 Hereafter no changes for stand. ing advertisements win be xccerfet: later than Thursday noon each week
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03

BeZeraff.
 According to Hilfrich the Donald son will return to Nome in the Spring and will again enter the coastwise trade next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-03
N o TT c F

NOT TICE
 M4sting ef Nsfthw@stern Alaska Fur Fish and Game Protective AS. sooiation sumday, November l0, at . P. N. City Han. EmpeFtAnt nov bus,oess, J.J. STOKES,
 Secretary.