davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
iTambien lie roban q
nuestra literature. 4

rs un vicio terriblemente malo, que
tienen a'gunos escritores de copiar pa
labra por palabra los poemas de otros,
firmarlos con su nombre en- cualquier
revista. Este es un NAL que tiene que
terminarj Tanto dafio les hacen a los
escritores extranjeros los que les roban
de aqui como nos hacen los poetas ex-
tranjeros que nos roban nosotros....
Nuea;ra pobre hteraturas como es
muy POGO conocida en- Ell extraniero, es
robada cada momento.4.. Y para Ell
ojo de los que no ana,izan las fechas
de un escritor y otro, los que sufren
las. consecuencias somos nosotros, los
mas pequefos Zen terruho)...
Yo sc que pueden haber autores nues-
tros, que hagan un robo ,hterario de
cualquier poeta extranjero; pero 81 tam
bi6n sc de buena tinta, que los hay en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

fera", diciembre 90 de 1922 Ia fa
cna que 70 los pub.ique EN- esRevista
oe Puerto Rico, febrero % de 1922
NO cabe duda alguna de que ANGEL
DoToR copi6 los tres sonetos de mi
81 comparamos las fechas que yo h.
citado
No me detengo ahora a citar las crf.
ticas que Sc han hecho de mis- versos
"Paisajes Nocturnales'' en- Puerto Ri
co y en- el extranjero porque 10 quiero
dejar para mi pr6ximo articu!o. Me
co1nplazco con que Ell lector yea Ell gran
constraste de fechas que hay entire
una publication y otra, reconozca
que los sonetos son hijos mios, hilados
en- las noches melanc6,icas que pase
cuando regrese de Nueva York.
Yo no habfa hablado de este asun-
to, pcrque no habfa leido ese niimero
de la Esfera'. -. Gracias un ami
go qne aver me la enseno, mostrandoL
me la pagina ilustrada donde sc pu-
olican los tres sonetos que me robana..
En- abril 80 de 1928, ell poeta Rafael
Rivera otero, escribi6 un estudi6 sobre
mi nbro ''Las Veredas Olvidadas''
donde cita los sonetos de mis- ''Paisa+
jes Noeturnales' (''Las veredas olvi-
dadas, pagina 5, 6, z, sy d.. Este ar
ticulo sirve de prologo al libro citado.
Las composiciones que yo hice para
este ibro las escribi entire enero, fe-
brero MARIO del aio 1922 (vease pa
gina IS 27 de ''Las Veredas olvidars
das'', G. Rosa Nieves; nimero 2lde la
revista tcabezas' de caguas; v esEl
csrnaval'', aho xxi, nlimero Is. pa
gina IS que dirigfa Lope Bello; stEl
Puerto Rico Ilustrado'' y otras revistas
que citare mas tarde..)
Egtas composiciones las ensefe va
rics amigos mfos, escritores, estudiantes
de la Universidad en- Rio Piedras, y lue
go las pub iqu6 en- ell opdsculo que tan
to conocen mis- amigos, LAS veredas
(Continda en- Ia pag. l6l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

Estos tres sonetos, junto con otro
mas, sobre el mismo tema ''Paisajes
Nocturnales", los publique yo en- la re
VISTA. "Nuestra America, que saIi6
en- noviembre de 1922, a1o ", Tomo
VI, ndmero SO y 81, Buenos Aires Los
sonetos llevan la siguiente nota del
doctor cayetano Coll Toste:
''oesareo Rosa Nieves, es de La iu-
ventud universitaria de Puerto Rico.
Pertenece a la pleyade de poetas que
surgen en- el parnaso antillano. Es 1nuy
joven entra con paso firme en- ell tor
neo de las letras...''
c. g. Toste (pagina 519 a $50 de la
revista ''Nuestra America.
Deduzca ahora el lector sobre esto...
Ell tai ANGEL DoToR,, publica los So
netos e. 23 de diciembre 70 los ha-
bia pubicado en- noviembre del mismo
afio 1922 en- Buenos Aires, en- la revis-
ia citada. Tiene que tener en- cuenta
el lector que primero estuvieron los
sonetos mios en- manos del Doctor G.
G. Toste, para luego ser enviados a
Buenos Aires, tempo invertido que me
favorece.
En- febrero 28 de 1922, en- la 'Re-
vista de Puerto Rico, que dirigia Jose
Coll y Cuchi, di La luz todos mis- So
netos sobre ''Paisajes Nocturnales !,
que son seis por todos, encabezando
los sonetos ell siguiente epigrafe, .'Sec-
ci6n dc Arte y Letras". -, en- el afio
2, ntimero 6. Pagina II.
Yo quiero que Ell lector yea la enor-
me distancia que existe de la fecha
que el publico los tres sonetos de mis-
"Paisajes Nocturnales' en- ssLa Es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
De los robos literarios...

la literature de afuera que nos roban
igualmente a los poetas de la isla.....
En- IA revista ''La Esfera'' del afio
TX. nfimero 46S, que Sc publica en- Ma
drid bajo la direction de Francisco
verdugo. he leldo con fecha de diciem-
pre % del afio 1922, tres sonetos mfos
que publique yo en- las revistas del pals
Y del extranjero mucho tempo antes
de esta fecha.
Estos sonetos que voy copiar aqui
ahora, los pub,ique 70 en- "La Revista
de Puerto Rico, ''Nuestra America"
v EN- mi hbro 'fLas Veredas olvida-
das'' muchisimo tempo antes de apa-
recer publicadas en- ''La Esfera". Tie
nen por titulo s''Paisajes Nocturnales' 50
igual que los mios, son exactamente
iguales sin guitar nj poner una sola
pa,abra a ninguno. Los firma un tai
Angel DoToR....
Dicen:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
FarInaC6utiCOS

Ojo los miIiones, ojo al mo-
ncpciio en- Droguerla de P. r.
Obtener los precios de aquellos
articuIos que usted necesite, y
despues dele una oportunidad a
este peque6o estabIecimiento,
que no eabe NADIA, que tiene ham
bre y sueiio, y le dara precios
cue hara a esos grandes Buche
y PIunas parecerse a una none
da China de 8 centavos.
S: desea usted vivir, y deiar
viv:r, i1aga negocios connigo.
TIE PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. de Medicinas.
San Justo 1412 San Juan, P. R.
cuando desee perfumeria medi
cinas patentizadas, recuerdese
de nosotros, nuestro servicio es
igual al del correo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

La luna derramaba anfora de plata
sobre ell parque 1ordo de bancos jazmneros,
abriase la fuente la nocturnal sonata
que Sc perdfa en- los tristes, nostalgcos senderos
Hilaban su poesfa sonambula Y torcida,
las sendas que apretaban ell pecho la montana
cue parecia quejarse adoorida,
cua 81 fuese loba herida la maraha.~
Los viajeros cantaban al cruzar los caminos.,.
Modulaba la brisa arpegios crstalinos
las sonbras corrian ccgidas de las manos.. -.
Tn eco morbundo de f6bies vones
morfa en- ell msterio de los negros confines,
hababan a hurtadillas dos satiros hermanos--
Ha entrado la luna temprano e rosal,
todo Sc ha poblado de dulces euchicheos.-
Desfilan las Juietas seguidas de Romeos
hay m1sicas de besos bajo la luz astral
Semcja el monasterio monstruo que medita
con la cabeza baia vel indce la boca
La fuente es en- la noche blanca Y loca
que canta una elegia eternal bendtas.
Un perfume agradabe penetrante alado
viene de los vergeles lejanos de las las
yse han dormido lentas las auras sobre e prado
Como scnidos graves de cansadas esquasa
Los bohemios grupos caminan lentanenteq
hay gritos cancones entire toda la gente1a-
La noehe es una viuda que lora la montana
vestlda con su toga mas negra que la muerte
La luna una nina capriehosa v hlrana
que suspira lamenta desgraciada suerte
He mirado hacia ell cielo para alejar mi pena
pero en- e no ha encontrado aivio mi ouebranto
lie mirado hacia abajo e rio es una vena
cue Sc alicia alarga un perpetlo lanto
a la luz de la luna que riela en- 81 cristaI
sonoro' de la fuente que quea en- poesia
aparecen los pinos actitud letal
eua 81 'uesen gigantes parados en- la umbrfa
para hacer un ataque de mera fantasia
dspersarse luego por ell ca7averal
LA Esfera'' ndmerO 468, k dcernbre %. 1929,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
nVJJ DASCCc

BILL PASSES
Madison, Wis, June 15.--The
Tucker bill, providing for the repeal
of the state prohibition enforcement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
ACCORD OVER
LATEST MOVE
France Receives British Mem
Orandum in Friendly
Spirit

London, June l5.-Unof(icial re
ports of the latest phases of the
garding the Ruhr and repartions
agreed for the most part that com
pletc coIdiality has been main
tanned and that the memoran-
dunn which the London government
sent to Paris on Wednesday was re-
ceived by France in a most friendly
spirit.
Although not authoritative account
of the memorandum is available it is
understood to have asked more in
formation concerning the Franco
Belgian attitude on passive resist
ance by the Germans, the military
occupation of the Ruhr, a morator-
ium Tor Germany and kindred sub
jccts. The chief subject Of the note,
it is said, was to discover whether a
common allied policy looking toward
general settlement is possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
BRITISH NOTE
CHEERS SOVIET
Possible ApprOachment With
Japan Held Progress Also

Moscow, June 15,Lord Curzon's
reply to the last Russian note cover
ing the points IN controversy be-
tween the two nations is considered
in official circles as eliminating the
possibility of break with England
The passing of this crisis together
with the movement toward reap
proachment with Japan has had an
extremely cheering effect here.
Karl Radek, Soviet publicity chief
said Russia's position in the Far
East is improving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Herman Neiman and family of near
Motif.
B. F. Paslay, Paul Paslay, Joe Ko-
terba and Art Bjorhus, spent Satur-
day until Monday on fishing trip
at the Missouri river.
Mrs. Ole Spilde VIII OILS reported on
the sick list is resting much bet
ter.
I Alfred Olson is making an ex.
tended visit in Minnesota.
The young peoples society of Lejn
will meet this coming Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Brenden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Slogan an
nounce the birth of II pound baby
girl on June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schoon and
daughters, Anna and Lilly, were
pleasant callers at the L. B. Olson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rustad Of
Driscoll. called at the Ole Spilde
home Sunday.
Road work has begun in Chris
tiania township and letter roads are
expected.
Mrs. Henry Nelson and Hazel were
entertained Sunday at the home of
Mrs. o. H. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Selland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Selland au-
toed to the M. J. Syverson home and
spent Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Nelson and
Homer Nelson are planning a trip to
the Yellowstone park.
Bernice Paslay is suffering with
large felon on her finger.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Olson had as
their guests, Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Rustad of Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ole New
land autoed to the Joe Hubert
home near futile ans spent Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Nelson and lit
tie daughter Ruth were Sunday CAL
lers at the J. H. Truax home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
SUES WATER co.
FOR $4,000 FOR
ATTORNEY FEES

Simpson and Mackoff, Dickinson
attorneys, today attached real cs
tate and some other holdings Of the
Bismarck Water Supply Company as
we'll as garnisheed bills of some of
the largest water consumers, for
$4,000 alleged due as attorneys fees
in various actions in the federal
courts from October. 1920 to Janu-
AIRY i, 1923. Leslie Simpson, in the
city today, said that the action
would not interfere in any way
with the sale of the plant to the
city of . Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
FLAG TRIBUTE
is PAID HERE

Bismarck's tribute to the flag was
paid last night at. Custer park under
the auspices of the Elks lodge.
Rev. Joseph Ryerson, pastor Of St.
Georges Episcopal church, delivered
an address, briefly stating the his
tory of the flag and asking for it the
deep reverence it deserves.
The Elks band gave splendid con-
cert under the direction of Spencer
Boise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
GLENCOE-JNVONA

The old house on the +. c. Coovcr
place was destroyed by fire last Fri
day during the high wind Chas.
Smith and family who were occupy
ing the building lost most Of their
household goods and clothing. The
fire was started from the kitchen
stove while Mrs. Coovcr was prepar-
ing dinner.
Miss Irene Baker returned home
last Sunday from Bismarck where
she has been attending st. Mary 5
chool.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Suverly were
capital city visitors Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Woodland and two
children were down from Bismarck
last Sunday to spend "A few days Wis
itlng relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Koch Of Fort
Rice were Sunday dinner guests at
the John Wilde home.
A ball game between the River
Rats" and Pleasant Valley was play
cd last Sunday afternoon just south
of the Carlson school house. A good
crowd is reported to have been out
! to watch the game.
, Miss Gerda Carlson of Glencoe and
her cousin Miss Vivian Smith of Bis
marck left Monday for Fargo where
they will take a short course at the
Agricultural College.
George Johnson and daughter Miss
Helen of Cannonbal were week end
visitors at the j. l.. Eastern home.
| Mrs. c. A. Carlson and son Lee
were Bismarck visitors Monday.
WILD ROSE
The township board met at the
clerks office Monday for the equali-
cation of taxes, all members were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gooding serv-
ed an excellent dinner Sunday to
the Wild Rose ball players.
| Helen and Edna Doehle of Moffit
spent few days visiting their
friend Helen Brownawell.
| Moffit and Wild Rose are plan
ming Il picnic together Sunday June
II at Viggo Jenscn's grove.
Miss Hope Brownawell of Bis
marck visited the parental home
l Sunday for a short time.
The John Johnson and Ernest
Saville families enjoyed Sunday
dinner at the o. B. Swanson home.
Helen Brownawell was knocked
down by Ford car Sunday. as she
was leaving the ball grounds at
Moffit, after the game. The driver
turned the front wheels just miss
ing her body, then killed his en-
CINE before the hind wheels passed
over and she crawled out between
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
MINER KILLED
NEAR NOONAN

Arnold Benson was killed on June
l. in the coal mine of Hagen Broth
ers at Larson, near Noonan, accord
ing to information to the Workmen's
Compensation Bureau. The cmployc
was not insured although it was
said at the compensation bureau of
fices that efforts had been made to
require payment Of insurance pre-
miums. The deceased miner leaves a
widow and four children, the oldest
Years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
DANGER IN STUBBORN COUGH

Stubborn coughs that hang on are
liable to lead to serious cOmplica-
tions and should be checked prompt
ly with Foley's Honey and Tar. ri
have not coughed since taking Foleys
Honey and Tar. Other Medicines
tried did not help me-" writes John
j. Healy, Pittsfield, Mass. For quick
relief from coughs, colds, Group,
asthma, bronchitis and hay fever use
Foley's Honey and Tar. The largest
selling cough medicine in the World.
Contains no neutrality-suspicious.
printed on carton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

the side wheels, unhurt except
where the fender struck her back.
The Moffit and Wild Rose clubs
had delightful time at the bung-
allow in Moffit Friday afternoon
Some ladies from the Bismarck
club added to the pleasures of the
day. A fine program had been ar
ranged by the Moffit ladies and hte
Bismarck ladies gave some interest
ing speeches. Afterwards dinner
was served to all present. The
ladies from Bismarck are all old
friends and we'll known here, Mrs.
Boise, Mrs. John Hagan, Mrs. Aeger,
Mrs. S. j. King and Mrs. l.. r. May.
CLEAR LAKE TOWNSHIP
Norma Hogstad of Driscoll spent
the past week, as guest at the P.
Fl. Kluksdahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland spent
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Schoon.
Miss Elizabeth kjorven was week
end guest at the j. w. Boyer home,
returning Sunday evening in her
car.
Mrs. l.. B. Olson and Nora, called
Saturday afternoon at the +. Schmid,
kunz home.
Mrs. Severt BrendOn enjoyed the
visit Of her daughter Mrs. Melvin J
Lein over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Hensen Of Dawson, ar
rived Thursday to attend the funeral
of her nephew Peter Merrngdahl
returning to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Keller and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mode
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Berkvam and
Rosetta, called at the NJ. J. Bren-
den home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyer had as
their Sunday guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
BONAR LAW IN
SERIOUS STATE

London, June l5.-The condition of
Andrew Bonar Law which seemed to
have improved after his resignation
from the Prime Ministership does not
continue SO favorable, according to
reports circulated among his friends
in parliament. 1t is believed that he
has grown worse durinA the past few
days and that he is now seriously
ill,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

ate where indefinite postponement is
anticipated by both those opposed
and those favoring prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

law this morning was finally passed
by the assembly today 80 to 35. The
measure now goes to the "dry" SEN
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
GENERAL PETROLEUM WILL
 INVADE COLD BAY REGION

Information has been received in Anchorage says the Times by par ties interested in Cold bay to the effect that the General Petroleum company has acquired a leasehold in the Cold Bay oil fields and will begin drilling oil next summer. No particulars of the lease acquired were given, but it is claimed that the plans of the General Petroleum company are fully matured.
 The advent of this big company in the Cold bay oil fields brings into Alaska three of the strongest organizations of capital in America and big results are looked for short ly after actual drilling operations are started.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

Captain C. c. Jones. roadmaster returned from Anchorage yesterday and reports satisfactory conditions along the railroad south of Nenana,
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

AlaSkans have reason to be proud of Delegate Dan Sutherland. He has demonstrated that he is not afraid to make his voice heard in defence of the rights of the people he represents and it is hoped the people of Alaska will stand squarely be- hind him in the fight he is now mak- ing against the fisheries bureau and the Pribilof seal monopoly, both of which savor strongly of crooked dealing, at the expense of Alaska. The delegate is not talking at ran- dom. He has. spent several years on the Alaska coast fishing and is in a position now, as delegate. to back his arguments with first hand information But he cannot carry on his fight without support. He must have the backing of his con- stituents and the way to help him is pointed out by Geo. R. Goshaw. veteran Alaskan fur buyer, who explains the Pribilof situation thor oughly in letter appearing else where in today's issue of The News. Action IS needed-vigorous and prompt.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
CORONA POSTAL EMPLOYE
 ENDS LIFE WITH A RIFLE

Cordovans arriving at Seward last week brought the news of the suicide of Chas. H. Game, a well known resident of Cordova, his rash act being attributed to i'll health.
 Mir. Game, who was employed in the Cordova postoffice failed to show up for work on Monday morn ing, altho he was seen cleaning off the snow before his home at O. clock. Waiting until after noon hour Assistant Postmaster Smith went to Games's home and found him dead on the floor of his front room. The weapon used in the deed of self-destruction was a rifle, which was held between his knees as the trigger was being pulled. The de- ceased was a longtime resident of Cordova and was held in high es- teem by a host of friends. His po- sition with the postal department covered a number of years. Sur viving him are two children, who are receiving their education in the Baptist orphanage at Kodiak. His wife from whom he separated some years ago, is in the states.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
HERMAN ANDERSON'S MODERN RESIDENCE
 FOR SALE

Has the following rooms:
 1 Entrance Vestibule.
 1 Large Living room, 16X26. Berrooms leach has clothes clo- set.l
 Large Kitchen, white enamel with breakfast nook, seating six persons.
 Bathroom, finished in white e. namel, with bath tub, wash basin and lavatory.
 1 Good well, with clear water all the year,
 1 Kohler & Campbell piano.
 1 Edison Gold Medal Monograph. A houseful of A l oak furniture. l Dustproof warehouse, 45X45. The basement of the house can be used for warm storage. Capacity ov- CT 50 tons.
 For further information see Her man Anderson.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
RIVER MONOPOLY

Alaska will never have a fair chance as long as the White Pass is permitted to dominate the waters of the Interior. The White Pass and the Canadian Pacific clearly have entered into 2 combination in restrain of travel. Everything pos sible Is being done by both compan- ies to divert tourists from the Gov ernment railroad and the American steamship companies operating out of Seward. If there is any travel down the Yukon river next summer below Dawson, it will be in spite of these two companies rather than the result of cooperation with the Alaska Railroad.
 There Is a letter in today's issue of The News which shows what is being done to discourage travel down the Yukon, below Dawson Travellers arriving in Nenana last summer, by way of the Yukon river, told of efforts made by White Pass officials to discourage travel beyond Dawson. And the letter re- ferred to is a fair sample of the anti-Alaska propaganda originating in the offices of %de Canadian Pa cifie-propaganda designed to keep all of the tourist money on the Canadian side of the boundary.
 Outsiders should be made aware of the fact that they can make the trip down the Yukon river and re- turn to the coast by way of the Alaska Railroad. Schedules should be insisted upon, which will enable travellers to make connection at Dawson with steamers for Nenana, coming this way, and with steamers for Whitehorse, going the other way. And if the White Pass will not enter into such. an agreement, their boats should be driven from American waters.
 - Ire W h1te Pass, Tn spite of the fact that it has the backing of American capital, is not friendly 10 Alaska and the Alaska Railroad. It has done more to depopulate the Interior than all of Alaska's other handicaps combined. and has nev- CT overlooked an opportunity to de- lay and discourage the building of the Alaska Railroad. And now that the railroad is completed and bid ding for traffic, the White Pass is conspiring with it's Canadian ally to confine all of the Interior tourist travel to the White Pass route, terminating at Dawson.
 The American government. which is behind Alaska should not permit this condition to continue. The fact that the railroad is now linked up with a fleet of steamers operating on the upper Yukon should be widely advertised, and
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

the Government boats should De held in readiness to make proper connections in the event of the failure of the White Pass to do so. Alaskans are thoroughly disgusted with White Pass domination, and 1t is clearly up to the Government to asert itself, to save the Interior and to insure the success of the Alaska Railroad.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

The biggest transaction in the transfer of real estate and property holdings recorded in Seward lately was completed last week when the final documents were signed which transferred the holdings of E. L Whittemore to Leo Margules, botf prominent business men of Seward The properties involved in the trans action were the Seward Grill Nor thern Pool Hall; and the Overland Hotel Consideration involved 3 huge sum.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
LOCAL TRAIN SCHEDULE T HE ASkA RAILROAD

Trains leave and arrive Nenana as follows:
 8:00 p. m, Tuesday and Friday for Seward and intermediate points. Returning arrives Nenana 6:45 a. m., same days. 1:30 p. m., Tuesday and Friday for Dunbar, Fairbanks and Chatanika. Arrives Nenana 12:30 p. m, Tues day and Friday.
 Pullman sleeper charges: Lower berth, $4.50; upper berth. $3.50. Tickets entitle holders to privi- leges Observation car.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
NOTHING NEW IN ROBBERY

In the absence of reports from the Kuskokwim country, it is be- lieved locally that there have been no developments in the Opfir mail robbery investigation. No arrests have been reported at least.