davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-13
Skeleton of
Human Found
Near Buffalo

BUFFALO, wyo., Jan. ID
Tracking a wounded wolf in the
snow. Harold Holiday and Charles
Firmkas found a human skeleton
near the head of French Creek
canon. The bones were identified
through a gold-crowned tooth. a
bunch OF keys and a shotgun rs
those of William Casebier, who dis.
appeared about four years ago
while on a hunting trip.
For three weeks after Casebior
disappeared the region where his
bones were located was searched
for him and searching parties pass
cd on all sides Of the spot where
his body lay beneath an overhang-
, 1923-01-13
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 13-Butter lower:
creamery extras 51h@52c; standards
49hc: extra firsts 4O95Ohc; frsts
47@4Sc; seconds 45146c.
Egss lower; receipts 6.52o cases:
irsts S6hc; ordinary nrsts ss9S4c;
miscellaneous 85@36c.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Butter un.
settled; creamery higher than extras
58h @5ic: creamery extras sac; frsts
49h 452hc.
Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered
extras rrsts 45446o; ditto, flrsts
42@44c; Pacific coast whites extras
52353c; ditto hrsts to extra frsts
4s451c; refrigerator firsts 31@32c.
Cheese firm.
, 1923-01-13
GOVERNMENT CONTENTION
UPHELD IN BATTLE With
MORSE SHIPPING CONCERN

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. a.
Contention of the federal government
in its legal battle with the Virginia
Ship Building corporation headed by
Charles W. Morse involving claims
and counter claims OF several mil.
lion dollars as the result OF seizure
Of nine corporation ships by the
shipping board. were upheld today In
a decision handed down by Judge
waddfl in the federal district court
here
, 1923-01-13

Status Of operations Of the company
in this district stands as follows:
Kovin-Sunburst.
No. 1 Holloway, sec. 34.3s-2w; fish
ing for tools at 1850 #.
No. l Baker. sec. 4-35-2w: sidetrack.
ing u~nderreamer Tugs at 1880 IT.
No. 2 Berg. sec. 66-32-1w; drilling
at 1405 It.
No. l sauhy, sec. 1a-s4-2w; drilling
at $50 It.
No. / Emmcrt. sec. 15-s5-2w; drill.
ing at $40 It.
Buffalo Basin.
No. l, sec. 3-47-1o0; cemented at
1880 It.
Oregon Basin.
No. /. sec. S-51-1Oo; rigging up .
Hidden Dome.
No. l Bronze, sec. SI-4s-9o; shut
down at l447 It.
Salt Creek.
No. 2 Tract TX" sec. 2o-39-7s;
drilling at c470 It.
No. 2 Tract EFT" sec. ~2o-39-7s;
mudding 10 in. at 245o #.
Lance Creek.
No. 3 Converse Sheep, sec. 1886
66; drilling ut 100 It.
Rock River.
No. 2. sec. ~2s-2o-7S; drilling at
35ss.
No. 7 Dixon. sec. S4-2O-7S; drilling
at 1850 It.
No. s stateland. sec. ~S4-2o-7s; swab-
bling and battling Mt 3173 It.
No. Q Stateland. Sec. 34-20-TS;
drilling at 1925 It.
No. . Trapshooter. soc. 34-2o-7s:
fishing for bailer at 1920 IT.
No. I Harrison s. Cooper. sec. 2-10-
rs; 1874 in. cemented at 626 It.
No. / Harrison &c Cooper. sec. "a
1918; drilling at 2760 IT.
Baxter Basin.
No. 1 Union Pacific, sec. 21-16-1o4;
resuming drilling at 2325 It.
Mercer Dome.
No. 1. sec. 35-5l-9o; drilling at 1000
II.
, 1923-01-13
G.. N. SHOPMEN
TO RETURN TO
WORK, REPORT

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan, 18.-Steps
were under way today for return to
work of more than 1000 shopmen OF
the Great Northern railroad whose
strike started last July l, which has
been ended in negotiations between
union officials and railroad heads.
shopmen here in meeting ratified
the action OF their officials in termi,
mating the walkout after listening Il
r. A Henning. head of the northwest
shop crafts, explain the details.
, 1923-01-13
PASSENGERS SHAKEN AS
PULLMANS LEAVE RAILS

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Jan. 1s.-Pas.
sengers aboard train No. 8 on the
Southern Railway bound from Jack
sonville. Fla. for Cincinnati were
shaken up when thres Pullman
coaches we're derailed near Danville,
KY. early today. According TO in.
formation received by officials of the
road here, the coaches did not over.
turn and none OF tho passengers we're
injured
, 1923-01-13
FAILURES SHOW BETTER
BUSINESS CONDITIONS IN
1922 THAN DURING 1921

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 1S-Colorado
witnessed a total of 1913 business
failures in 1929 compared with $50
In 1921. according to the report OF
r. G.. Dunn and company. The to-
tai liabilities In 1922 were $s.o2s.s 500
and IN 1921 the liabilities were ST.
2z5. 5S7, indicates better general busi.
ness conditions in the state in 1929
than In the preceding year.
Cotton.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13-spot cotton
quiet; middiinR $3.50.
, 1923-01-13
MAN HELD IN texas FOR
CONSPIRACY TO VIOLATE
NATIONAL BANKING LAWS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Jan. IA
Lloyd Winship was arrested here
Wednesday night at q fashionable
apartment house on a warrant sworn
out before the United States COM
missioner for alleged conspiracy to
violate the national banking laws in
connection with the alleged embezzie-
ment Of 5000 900 from tho City Ma.
tlonal Bank, OF Lincoln, Neb.
wlnsh'p has not been ~arraignsd
but a long distancs' telephone message
to the United States district attor
ney here from the district attorney Of
tho federal district at Lincoln IN
structed hat winshlp be held unde.
500 O0 temporary bond.
, 1923-01-13
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. Is. Potatoes
steady; receipts 65 cars; total United
States shipments e22; Wisconsin
hacked round whites So990c cwt.;
iusties sacked a5c@$1.0O cwt.; dusties
bulk $l.o5 @1.1o cwt.; Idaho sacked
russets branded fancy s1.65 cwt.;
Idaho sacked ruosets bakers $1.e5 cwt.
, 1923-01-13
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN
a Masculine Want Ad.


Wanted: A woman, no saint, un.
d~erstand, but one who will. of course,
bo consistently good.
One who will make all the other
men envlous, but who will not herself
envy other women, their clothes and
hne raiment.
Plainly speaking, one who can dress
like Gloria swanson-on ingenuity.
One who can keep the homo spot
less and herself and disposition 80 at
h same time.
One who will weep sympathetically
owe her husbands troubles and smile
perpetually over her own.
One who can always mend up, wash
up, cook up. and cheer up and assure
her mar that he was an adorable
angel TO ask her to marry him. aud
that she does not know how she could
ever get along without him.
Copyright. 1928, by Public Ledger Col
, 1923-01-13
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
OHIO OPERATIONS SLOW|NG down

No compilations were registered by the Ohio Oil company
during the past week, although several operations are at or
near the sand, some of which are cemented and should soon
be drilled in. Only two wells remain to be drilled in at Salt
Creek before the shutdown of the company in that field be-
comes effective and both of these are near the second Wall
, 1923-01-13

OMAHA. Eeb.. Jan 18.@United
States Department Of Agricultural
Hoe-ReceIpts 1880: active, mostly
.10a1bc lower: bulk packing grades
tT.2B@T.5o: bulk butchers $50 TO 25o'
pound averages 3s.1o@s.2o; top ss.2s.
Cattie-Receipts 500: compared with
week ago: Beef steers, she stock and
bulls 25@4oo higher; veals 25@5oc
lower; Etockers and feeders 1896
higher; bulk beef steers $4,000;
weeks top Sill top vealB $io.50i
stockers and feeder top 1910.
Sheep-Reoeipts 500; compared
with week ago: Lambs 26@5oc; low.
or: yearlings and sheep a5c lower;
feeders steady.
, 1923-01-13
Liue Stock


CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-(U. s. Depart
ment OF Agricultural Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 1000: rs TO 35c lower: bulk
14O to IFS pound averages ss.4oQs.b0;
top 1856; bulk 225 to 275 pound butch.
ers S7.so1s.oo; packing sows mostly
around SIPS; desirable pigs $7.75@
s.s5; estimated holdover 10000; heavy
hogs s7.s0@s.00; medium S7.90@s.25:
light Ss.15@s.55; light light $3.50
$50; packing sows smooth S7.2697.65;
packing Bows rough s6.ao9T.25i kill
ing pigs S7.75@S-25.
Cattle-Receipts 1900: compared
with week ago; beef steers. y~earlings.
stockers nj feeders 20 TO DOC higher.
mostly SOC UP; extreme top matured
steers $12.s5; best long yearlings
S11. rs; beef cows mostly 25c UP; beef
heifers 80 70 75c higher: spots more;
Gamers, cutters and veal calves large
ly steady: bulls 30 to 75c higher;
weeks bulk prices beef steers $3.50
1925: stockers and feeders ss.5o47.25:
beef cows and heifers s4.759T.15; can
ners and cutters $2.so13.65; veal
calves S1o.75@11.oo.
sheep-Receipts 5000; mostly direct
today: compared with week ago: bulk
wooded lambs steady to shade lower;
clipped lambs TO more; fed yearlinE
wethers mostly steady; fat sheep rs
to 800 lower: spots 100 lower; heavy
ewes on most; feeders strong 70 1Oc
higher; weeks extreme top fat lambs
$15.15 to city butchers; closing top
| 1890 to packers; bulk Desirable
wooded kind Si4.bo to S14.so; clipped
lambs $is.25@12.75; choice 90 pound
fed yearlins wethers sl2.75; heavy fat
ewes N.50@6.6o mostly; light weights
up to $3.50; weeks top feeding lambs
$l4.S6.
, 1923-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. IA firm tone
prevailed at the opening of today's
stock market SpecIalties again were
in good demand but excellent buying
also was note in some OF the usual
leaers, particularly Baldwin and
~Studebaker. which were pushed up
TX and one point respectively.
Postum Cereal advanced 3h points
and Endicott-Johnson game one on
speculative expectations of a 20 per
cent stock dividend. Gains OF a point
or more also were scored by Assoc
ciated OIL and Manati Sugar.
Postum Cereal extended its gain TO
six points. another new high record.
and May Department Stores advanced
az. Other shares to register gains
Of a point pr more were Psn-American
"A" and "B". Hartmann corporation.
Iron Proucts. Consolidated Gas, Loose.
wfles Biscuit, International Paper.
United States Rubber, 6elly-Spring.
field and Texas Gulf Sulphur. Rails
showed only fractional gains, some of
the active shares being Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and Baltimore and
Ohio. Foreign exchanges opened
easier.
, 1923-01-13

spectaolsB we're invented IN the 18th
esntury. .,
, 1923-01-13
Cops Small
Feet Fooled
Tony Tomari

SAN FRANCISCO. Jar. 1s.-1n dis.
pensing the Volstead contrabrand.
Tony Tomari, owner of a soft drink
stand here. Judged prospective Gus.
toners by the size OF their feet. Tony
believed in the adage that all pc.
licemen have big feet, but he over.
looked another maxim which holds
there are exceptions to all rules.
Patrolman John Blanton, CARRIED
In civilian clothes walked into Tony's
stand. whispered a magic word and
received Tony's scrutiny. Finally
Tony looked at his feet
They were small, so Tony brought
out the contraband decanter.
Tony was arrested. pleaded guilty
and paid a fine.
NEW YORK. IAN. 1s.-Llberty
bonds closed: Shs s1o1.14; first AVS
Sss.s6: second AIS ses.a2; third AIS
$685. fourth AIS sss.sOi victory Az
(uncaIleO 10000; u. 8. treasury AIS
1896.
, 1923-01-13
SHORT SESSION
SEES RAISE IN
STOCK PRICES
Buying Forces Issues to High
er Levels; Oils Lead in
Upward Swing.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Buy1ns in
anticipation of favorable dividend
action at future directors meetings
and continuation OF good earnings
carried oil shares substantially higher
IN today's brief session of the market.
The demand embraced a wide list but
was particularly effective in the can.
rubber, motor, oils. food and merchan-
dising shares. High priced coalers
also registered some good gains. but
selling appeared in a few of the
cheaper rails, especially New Haven
and St Paul preferred. Marine COM
mon dropped q point and the pre-
fsrred SIS to their lowestl prices IN
than a Year. Some of the ex-
IRENE gains were Postum Cereal ~;
Chicago Pneumatic Tool 4S and
Texas Gulf Sulphur, Delaware and
Hudson, May Department Stores and
American Linseed preferred all up 3
points or more. The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated 900. 900
shares.
, 1923-01-13

4 day OF fog in London Is estimated
to cost s .625, 900.
, 1923-01-13

The Uuited States produces IS per
cent Of the worlds cotton.
, 1923-01-13

Meet me at tho Smoke House.
, 1923-01-13
SILVER

LONDON, Jan. I3.-Bar silver
31Nd per ounce. Money IL per cent.
Foreign bar silver eSh; Mexican
dollars 50h.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

LABoRERs. colored and white, 60 Pennsyi-
vania;' 50 to Sc day; fare paid. White Cross
Bureau, 921 st. NV. DR.. Drew, presi-
dent 2'
OFFICE POSITIONS--free registration. wash
ington Employment Exchange, operated for the
public by Washington School for Secretaries
and Nat. School Of Commerce. 14l9 ct. NV.
MATTRESSES, eight wanted; three bellhops,
thirty cooks Fnller's Exchange. 1921 25th st. .
Evening star., 1923-06-02

CHANDLER, 5-pass. touring; only run 5000
miles; like new; must be seen TO be appre-
cintnh Write rnnrn st ..
Evening star., 1923-06-02

GAS RANGES. good new; all styles; guar
| anteed; less than half price; why pay more? !?
new ranges, reduced prices. j. W. Williams,
l 400 9th n W Main onSR lee
Evening star., 1923-06-02

CHANDLER TOURING, late 1919: Al con-
dition; 5000; S240 cash. $50 monthly. North
sf n
Evening star., 1923-06-02
NoRTHWEsT

Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above clas,inea-
ttons will be accepted at The star ch1ce. llth
All advertisements for The Sunday s'ar mns'
be received at The Star Office by pm. Dat.
urday, or at any of The Star branch omces os
pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER Il required for all sd-
vertisemenU from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1923-06-02

CADILLAC TOURING CAR, 1921 model: new.
ly painted Buckley's Garage, 1926 Goth st.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

DODGE TOURING, 30 model: like new; 5 cord
tires; many extras $3.50; seen any time. 626
ST. sc. 2s
Evening star., 1923-06-02

CADILLAC TOURING car 1918: T-passenger:
completely overhauled splendid condition:
ready for service. Joseph B. Cook. 1908 West
Baltimore st. Baltimore. Nd. &c
Evening star., 1923-06-02

DR.. Il. A. LOCKE's
DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL,
E121 14th ST NV COLUMBIA 5T4
RES, 1898 9th ST, TAKoMA PARK.
ADAMS 2ox0.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

CHANDLER TOURING, good condition, $500;
terms cash Sl20, balance SIS monthly. North
QS6O llth
Evening star., 1923-06-02

GU1TARs-Martin, s75 grade, excellent con-
dtion, $50; Msurer. $40 grade. good condition.
S25 grade, good condition, $40. 757 Quebec
place NV Col. 211-J 90
Evening star., 1923-06-02
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILES.

BUICK sedan-limousine; drum head ights
nickel radiator. motormeter. new spare tire
tire cover and tire lock: only driven 1900
VIII sacrifice and sell on very low terms TO
responsible party. Address Box 269-A, Star
Evening star., 1923-06-02
PERSONAL.


ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR ExcEs-
sive fat. nerve trouble. lumbago, rheumatism,
etc. Graduate nurse tcolored.) n. 6935-JS 90
CHILDREN (2-i5 YRS. !; NURSERY SCHOOL.
kindergarten. grades; 8 days week; TO help
Ses "Gts 1easonsSe by months dsy OF
evening. Bus calls 10 an. SO pm. 3242 10th
st. NV, near Zoo.
PRIVATE INVESTIGATIONS BY TWO con-
petent aud tactful operators Of long expert
ence. Address Box 168-B. Star office. So
RATS BEDBUGs, ROACHEs. FLEAs; IN
land building. franklin a9sI. juso.
ENEVIEVE-EVERYTHI IS o. K LET
me hear from you at once. GEORGE. 1928
NJ st NV. ls
INFoRMATIoN WANTED OF AULD PROP
srtE. Georgetewn' d. c. SS2s Cedar ave.
MEMS CLOTHES BOUGHT-CALL Us IF
you want highest prices paid: Phone or
write. Auto calls. Established 1865. JUsTH's
OLD STAND. $40 D ST. NV. Main 4l45.
DR.. DELLA LEpENDEcKER. WASHING.
toms foremost woman chiropractor. Specisl at
tention 10 visitors. 2o35 ST. NV. Phi. n. 100.
DIABETES-THE INsULIN TREATMENT
ton doctors by DIR. Banting of Toronto Uni
versity: Their names will be furnished by
sufferers who apply. A.
WE. ARE now. PAYING 50 TO $40 FOR
a sGsnt @ tie e sssei hons wfs css9ss
PHYsIoTHERAPY AND ELEcTR6THER,
.gy sGss1tineally ss9te given For appointment.
i TO CALIFORNIA ;.
via Yellowstone Park. Grand Canyon and large
cities, In private Packard touring car; 500
per passenger. or will charter car. Leave about
~ Mr.. DAWSON. Cleveland 22sl.w. as
HONE FOR AGED.
and day nurse. North 7gea: .I24 10th s.. nv.
MISREPRESENTATION
ANTIQUES. all kinds; best prices paid. a.
=. Arnold. 1923 st. Main sl73.
CLoTHEs-wili pay highest prices Cor ladies'
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone D.
Stein. 1908 7th st. NV. Phone North 400.
CI.oTHING-Hignest prices paid for mems
man. N. 1918. 1744 7th st. NV.
CLOTHING-Will call In my unlettered autQr
mobile, city or suburbs, and pay you highest
prices TO, ladies'. ge1tlemen's. children's -
ad:s clothing M nc. adr
18th st. NV. North 1755.
CLOTHING-Army and Navy clothing and
boots; highest prices paid. Call Franklin 1880
DIAMONDS. old gold, silver. bought Tor cash
Louis Abrahams. s15 81. NV.
DIAMONDS, gold. silver. platinum, ali kinds
Of 5eweiry bought for cash. Abe Abrahams.
483 9th 1T. nv Telephone Mains5504.
FEATHER BEDS and furniture Best prices
paid. Square Deal Furniture Co.. sol Eye st.
NV. Phone Main 6636.
FURNITURE-N you have any furniture or
other goods to sell. and You want to obtain
best results. send for Louis Notes, s14 q st
la.Hs lPhone- Eranklin- 2015s -,
Evening star., 1923-06-02

CLEVELAND TOURING. de luxe. 1922; excep-
tionally fine condition; $500; terms. $500 cash.
S4S monthly. North aS6n. 1900 l4th 81. NV
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
JOE SULLIVAN OWNS
 HOTEL IN DETROIT

Joe Sullivan, one of the best known among the old time mining men of Nome. and it may be said in passing, one of the most successful, financially speaking. is now the own CT of the Jefferson Hotel in Detroit. Mich. Any old sourdough who may be in the great industrial city will get a warm welcome from Joe. who has not forgotten the good old days of the Northland. Nomeites will re call that Sullivan and Berger had valuable holdings on Daniels Creek, at Bluff City, being among the orig inal locators in that section. Later. disposing of their Daniels Creek property. they mined in the vicin- ity of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
MANY UNIQUE COSTUMES A1
 EAGLE MASK BALL.

The Eagle Mask Ball, which took place last Saturday evening, was d decided success. A large crowd packed the balcony eager to view Nome's 1923 crowd of maskers, and also to name the different maskers before the time for unmasking ar rived. At the latter attempt, there were many who were disguised in such a manner that not one Knew who was behind several of the masks until the faces of .h> wea ITS were disclosed by unmasking at midnight
 The colored race was well repre- sented in many differen. way. There was the high-class brown skin negro and his lady friend. and the dice-shooting brown brother from Alabam'. and the dude black fare who Is generally found in Sod thern Texas.
 China was rot forgotten, the ChiE- csc race being represented by two of as graceful dancers as ever glid- ed over a dance floor. The Italian fruit vender was represented in var ious stages and was conspicuous at all times by the absence O. 'he fruit merchants standby. bananas. the motto of the fruit vendors of tine evening being, "Yes. we have no Bananas today"
 Among others that were well rep. resented were: the Bride, the Ds'sy the PrOspector.. the. Owl. Jewish Peddlers. Santa Claus. the Butterfly and various costumes of fancy ap- parel too numerous to. mention Al ia all. the maskess "dld themselves proud" and the evening was 2ass- ed fin way that only -NoNeitea
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
FORMER NOMEITE RECENTLY
 SEES FIRST AUTOMOBILE

R. G. Roberst. for twenty years in the mercantile business at Candle, T mining camp to the north of Nome, has been outside for the past twn years. but plans to return to the Northland probably next Spring. He is now living with his brother, who resides in the Green Lake district. Seattle. Mir Roberts is enjoying his first trip outside since coming to the Northland over twenty years ago. He had never seen flying ma chine or an automobile until his ar rival in Seattle two years ago, MT. Roberts says the "outside" is all right for those who like it. but as for him, he prefers Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
"kU kLVX" APPROPRIATES
 GIRLS AND PICNIC EATS

Athens. Ohio. No sooner had a group of Ohio University students finished cooking their picnic supper and spread the tables than six white-robed figures appeared on the park hollside. The leader of the sepulchral half-dozen ordered the swains to start home. The vigil antes announced that they would take care of the young women and see them safely home.
 The male picnickers left in d hurry. The whiterobed intruders then jerked off their garbs of sheets and sat down and enjoyed the sup perand then saw the girls safely home.
 The "ku Kluxers" CD were mem bers of another fraternity at the university who had not been invited to the picnic.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
GERMANY STILL WITHOUT
 EFFECTIVE GOVERNMENT

Berlin, Nov. 30--Germany vas still without an effective govern ,nent or a Chancellor at a late hour yesterday and the five Bourgeoists Parties which were supposed to con- stitute a new coalition block were so far from accord which would give them a united front in the Reichstag Adam Stegerwald. former premier 0. Prussia is now being groomed for the chancellorship, as Doctor AL
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
THE PRDSiEC TOR.

I watch h" sun of t',~ Tunira r.st Ard l'za iuu infinite spac. Ard at orrnir- my vi ,n scans II,
 stars
 Ao far es D, eyr c4u 'raca I've seen th. ocean 'n i,'s whljo Sunset on q winter sea. And here [ stand ccavinced and
 strong
 My own will come 10 me. There IS force that guides the
 brave
 Up the steep and rugged trail, And there is wind of destiny That fills my very soul. Though knocks and slurs should . Bar my guide, Fate will supply a key. There is a law of compensation. That brings my own to me. Tha which is mine and should be
 minr
 My soul will ever seek. And il's not thing of beauty. Nor a rosy, painted cheek. But something that is superlative And is ever seeking me. Though it be late on the wings of
 fate.
 My own will come to me. My own will come tho it be far, My courage draws it near And my soul goes out to meet it, For Oh my own is dear No man can stay it's onward slide It's course is held and free The will of the soul decides the
 good
 And brings mine own to me.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01
ORIGINAL LOCATOR SNOW FLAKE CLAIM IS ON
 KUSKOKWIM

Andrew Olson. the original locat- CT of the once--famous Snowflake claim on Dexter Hill, Nome, is now right hand man for Al Walsh at the latters saltery on the lower Kusko- kwim. It is believed that Andrew holds the record for set netting for King salmon. During the season of 1922. working alone in skiff, he took 2.7O0 Kings out of the nets in seven consecutive days. During the next several days. however. And rew's hands more nearly resembled hams than manual appendages.
The Nome nugget., 1923-12-01

know how to pass an evening o' real enjoyment. The music was furnished by the Nome Orchestra and was the best that Nome has heard in long time The orchestra had been practiCing faithfully for over week 'n order to satisfy the dancers with the best of music. Many dancers were heard to remark on the fine quality of the music.
 Below is list of the prizes award ed the maskers, and the names of those winning the prizes. and tHe business houses contributing the same:
 MRS. RALPH LOMEN:
 Best fancy dressed lady. electric iron, donated by 0. s. Weaver.
 RALPH LOMEN:
 Best fancy dressed gent, one turkey. donated by W. II. Webb.
 MRS. C. J. WOOFTER
 Best sustained lady character one picture. donated by Lomen Bros.
 CHARLES JONES.
 Best sustained gentleman charac ter, basket do,eaccs, donated by A. Polet.
 MRS. FRED AVER.
 Best original lady character. salt and pepper shakers. donated by E L. Holt.
 JOE LlNkI,
 Best original gentleman charac ter, knit coat, donated by l.. Seiden- verg.
 The next prize was a sptclal prize awarded to Mrs. o. Flowe~s, as i Eride,. the prize being se' oi knives and forks donated by Glaf Swenson.
 THOMAS LYLE,
 Best comical gentleman charac- ter. clock. donated by R. B. Julian.
 ANDREW SATHER,
 First Special prlZe, one phif SlIk cocks, donated by Jack Seidenverg.
 MRS. L. F. RYNNING,
 Second special prize, one pair shoe trees. donated by T. Lehman
 MISS EMILY POLET.
 Third special prize, one pair slip pcrs, donated by Ira Rank.
 ALVIN POLET,
 Fourth special prize. one cartoi tobacco and pipe. donated by Car Heriem.
 Special prizes not listed ay the Eagle Hall Commission were aNard- ed to Mrs. o. s. Weaver and James Keenan.