davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
Ell MANAGER cRosAs
Sc MUEvE:

Camiio, el popular Cami'o Gro
sas, el de la "doble part.da', Ell
que antes escribia y ponia los pc
los de punta, Y que hoy tiens las
riendas dei equ po "atletico" ell
esta capital, Sc mueve continue
mente. Tan Sc mueve que ha sa-
cado de sus casillas al Tio Felipe pe
y 10 metera en- ell 'managerie'
de ia Parada Ocho con sus ''fantas-
mones'' para dos partidos de pc
lota hoy domingo. Y tiene ell pro
p6sito de cue los elefantes'' Sc
anoten dos victorias corridas en-
este campo atletico, que en- Ia epo-
ca del puerto Rico'' conocfamos
ror ell WATERLOO DEL pom
CE". La suerte de Camilo 1nica
nlente podra hacer que su equipo
aplaste la fama del ffant t9sma'
La suerte de la "deble partida'
puede ser tai que ''doble'' los in
gresos de taQuilla; que "doble'
SUI fama como administrator; que
"doble' 81 que doble una es-
quina Y alguien le "doble'' una
costilla por. envidiar Ia admi-
nistraci6n cue tan habilmente tie
ne a su cargo.
Pero Camilo no Sc duerme en- las
pajas. Tan pronto lego de Areci-
bo con la seguridad de que vendria
Ell ''fantasma' imprimio vistosos
cartelones y desde ell lunes Sc anun-
clan en- nuestras vitrinas por toda
la ciudad los refiidos juegos que Sc
proponen veridcar los equipos
'Arecibo Park Y Athletics"
hoy domingo en- nuestro Parque de
Pelota. Con administrators como
Camilo, con entusiastas como el,
aunque fracase a, la larga, NADIA
significaria, pues Sc mueve para
vender su tela
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
ULTIMA EORA: Sc HABLA
DE UN NUEVO MANAGER:

Rumores callsjeros atn no confir-
mados, hablan de un proximo cam
bio en- la administrator. de nuestra
Liga de la Parada Ocho. No sa-
hemos los motives del rumor, pues
los actuales ADMINISTRATORS son
competentes en- SUI cometido, pero
politicamente hablando Sc
tejen ciertas maquinaciones Y.
so me ha mencionado ell nombre de
conocido "juez'' para la admins
TRACTION general de nuestro Parque
dc Pelota.
Lo que sobre la materia haya de
cierto no 10 Sc; Sc RUMORA UNI
cAMENTE Quizas Don Pepito Sc
pa algo del asunto, aunque el quie-
re estar desligado de la Liga, pero
no es extrafio que en- sus visitas
Al Municip!o haya dido ALGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
POR GERRlSH JR.

taremos en- pelota Ell 'brinco sal
to" en- pcs de mas comia
iiHasta la proxima semana. In
teresase en- conocer de antemano a
las EstreIas que nos traera Pom
pez, saber las hazafias que hacen
les Duques' de Landgraff
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
Ell EsTADO OFFICIAL
DE LA EPIDEMIA
HASTA AHORA

FL Sab-Comisionado de Sandal
DR.. Fernos nos di6 el siguiente in,
forme Official del jefe del negocia,
do de salud EN- Ponce, informe que
hi legado illtimanente:
Sept. 1924
De I'm informe recibido en- ell De
partamento de Sanidad en- ell dia
de aver. enviado por ell DR.. Oms, CO.
pianos 10 siguiente:
Casos positivos (comprobados por
ii Laboratorio) SO.
Dudosos tReacci6n Incompleta)
43
SC5rechosos, IA
Negativos. 2
2.-Hay 20 asilados en- ell Hospi-
tai de Emergencia.
3.-La limpieza p1blica prosigue
con regularidad.
4.-Se prosigue en- trabajos de va
cunacion.
5.-La planta de cloro no ha to-
nido alteracion alguna en- su funcio-
nTmiento.
(Fdo) Dr.. FERNos
Sub Com. de Sanidad.
COMPosICToN DEL ELF
MEFT0 Aqua Y Ell AGEN-
TE CATALICo TTroDICO
FL Derartamento de ,ganidad. Sc
gun hemos sido inf f9rma dos. ma pro
cedido a una inspe ;ci6n general del
GAUGE del rio cue s-'rte los embalsee
del ac.edgcto, desrl6s de la infor-
n'acion que a ese r0specto publicara
Ell MUNDO de aver.
Parece ser que e' NAL estado del
acueducto recoge el aqua del cauce
del rio, sin antes scr esta pasada ror
,raquinas especiales q1e lie arreba
Ten parte del fangc ore cn su esta
do natural traen. Il composition del
aqua. que es IN oompuesto de hi
flr0~eno y oxigeno IA hace ser, por
parte del oxigeno, nuy apta a jim
ta~so con otrns cc~1puestos ela-
me1ltos que pululsn en- ell tango y
que Conocemos. en- su gran parte,
con 81 nombrs Gel MTCR0BI0 TT
FcnIC0''. El mic~obio rsferido dal
cifus, es 10 cue Sc l'aJna cientifica-
r1cnto IN agente o9talico; este es
one prontamente Sc junta ciertas
eubstsncias con las cuales esta es
p1es5o en- contacto. De manera que
e. compuesto del a~ua Sc iunta IA
cllmente con Ell nj 0robio del titus,
fernando una cor posici6n EN- 81
maycria completam cnte dafiina a la
saIud pnblica. Para ealvar al pueblo
lie este contagio pr medic del aqua
saIlbre. es preferible afiadir gran,
des dosis de clovn. cue es un gas
amarillento verdoso. de olor fuert
ly sofoccnte, Y que entire otras apli-
caciones tiene Ia de blanquear Y la
de desinfectar. La actitud del cloro
en- Ell compuesto del aqua Y los ger
menes o plantas de bacteria produ,
|centes de la fiebre tifodica. es que
instantaneamente hace efecto en- eI
compuesto tornado, separando a los
differ e.ites elementos Que componen
Lei 1i1ismo Los ele1 cntos hidrcgeno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

abra en- Ell campo de este hipodro-
mo y Ponce tendra por 10 tanto dos
grandes campos en- donde podamos
presenciar las futuras luchas entire
nuestros equipos nativos Y los vi
sitantes en- el pr6ximo aiio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
LEYENOO LA PRENSA
AMERICANA.

Traducimos del Allentown Chro
nicle'', etiicion del lunes Is de sep
tiembre 10 que sigue: Antonio Lu-
ciano, el gran promoter puertorri-
qnefio en- base ball, quien reciente-
mente fue hrhsped de honor de los
esposos Iandgraf I duefios de los
''Duques'', no volvi6 a la Ciudad
como Sc esperaba. Luciano estuvo
aQui en- negocios por cuenta de una
i1nportante firrna comercial de Pto.
Rico, Y esperaba visitarnos por una
Eemana por 10 Jnenos. Desde ell Dia
del Trabaio estuvo aqui varios
dfas, volviendose a Nueva York
con intenci6n de retornar ara Y
pasarse con nosotros otros dias.
El otro dia recibi6 Isandgraf una
carta srya, indicandole que embar-
caba rumbo a casa, pues sentia
nostalgia por sus familiares. Ell sli-
bito cambio de estaci6n fue otro
motive de su precipitada partida''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
GACHo I,ANzo ADMIRA-
BLEMENTE FOR Ell
"RIBoscH".

Vuelve, vuelve Ell muchacho
lamar desde Ell centric, dominando
a sus tenibles rivales en- ell uso del
tolete. Vuelve Gacho tirar sus
'chinitas" para no sacarselas los
grandes ''sluegers' del equipo de
los ''leones'', v habilmente hizo
una magnifica labor confeccionan-
do un precioso collar que en- su Ill
tirrlo es1ab6n tronchose por invo-
luntario error de una. de sus ''es-
tre11as''. Aprovechandose de este
error, Y usando sangre fria, libran
los "poncenos una tan praciosa
'lechada que puso una veG mas
bien en- alto la serenidad con cue
el Capt Caratini maneia sus ''ca-
chorros''.
La labor de Gacho fu3 auena,
buenisirna; la de San, aunnue fue-
ra de control, estuvo oien defen
dida por ell campo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28

continuation de la Ia. pagina)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
FARMERS WEEK PLANS
ARE NOW COMPLETED

ATHENS, Jan. What Geor-
gia agriculture does in 1924 will
depend in a large measure on the
Farmers Week conference which
will be held at the State College
of Agriculture here Jan. 21-26 it is
pointed out, by those who have ar
ranged the program which was an
nounced today.
DR.. Andrew NJ. Soule, president
of the State College of Agriculture,
declares the Farmers Week, next
month will be a program of ac-
complishment." 1t is the purpose
of the farmers Of the program to
take up where the agriculture de-
velopment left off at the end Of
this year and carry on until Geor-
gia has a system Of farms which
will not only be self-8ustaining but
productive Of marketable products
which can be shipped throughout
the country.
The conference viii bring to the
State College not only the agricul-
tural leaders from all parts of this
States. including representatives
from the State College, State De-
partment of Agriculture and indi-
vidual successful farmers and voca-
vldual successful farmers and voca-
United States Department of Ag-
nclture and others from the impor-
tant agricultural colleges of the
country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
HEAVY DOCKET IN
SUPERIOR COURT

MACON, Jan. 1.-Two hundred
and eleven criminal cases have been
placed on the calendar of Bibb Su-
perior Court for trial at the Noveln-
Der term, which will be convened by
Judge Henry A. Mathews next
Monday morning. Among the num-
Der several cases of particular in
+ terest are listed.
Richard F. Willingham. convicted
and sentenced to serve twelve
months on the State Farm for lar
ceny after trust of funds belong
ing to the Shippers Compress Com
pany, is scheduled to go on trial at
the opening Of court on charge
of forgery of warehouse papers.
A new trial has ben granted in the
larceny after trust case.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
REBELS MENACING RAIL
LINE TO LAREDO NOW

ed as the date to hold the Democra-
tic assessments of candidates must
be paid in by Jan. 10, in order for
candidate to get his name on the
election ticket. Managers for the
various voting districts were also
selected.
NJ. +. Hendy rendered his resig-
nation as member Of the commit
tee from Triton, which was accep5-
ed after protest, and w. w. Bryan
was named to take his place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
NEW AUTHORIZATION
FOR CA. HIGHWAY

WAYCROSS,, Jan. 2. The
Waycross office of the State High
way Department announced Thurs
day that an appropriation of $780,
600 had been secured for construc-
ton work on the Waycross- Bruins
wick Road. and that actual con-
struction would begin on this road
early in 1924.
With the commencement of work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
Vera Cruz Headquarters Claim
Mexico City's Lines of Com
munication in Grave Danger

VERA CRUZ, Jan. General
Figueroa, in the state of Guerrero.
and General Estrada in the state Of
Jalisco, are advancing on Mexico
City and seriously menacing the
railroad from Tampico to Laredo,
according to a statement given out
at revolutionary headquarters here
today.
According to the authorities, Cen
eral Cavazos also has been success
full in his advance on Pachuca, in
The state of Hidalgo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
DATE FOR PRIMARY
AT Triton is SET

Triton, Jan. AT a meet
ing of the Tiff County Democratic
executive committee, held in the
,yalflty courthouse yesterday morn
ing, Wednesday, Jan. 80, was select
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02

on this road, every important road
leading into Waycros5 will DC un.
dergoing Improvement, and that
will mean every important road in
the county will be in splendid shape
by the end of the year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-02
REV. WILLIAM TAYLOR
is INJURED HUNTING

PLAINS, Jan. Rev William
Taylor Of White Springs, Fla, who
is spending several weeks with
his sister, Mrs. r. L. Jennings Is
improving from 4 painful wound
on his left arm sustained from the
accidental discharge of his gun on
IA hunting trip last Friday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30
Blackfoot Dealer Ships
First Car Of Poultry

What is believed to have been the
first carload of live poultry to be
shipped from Blackfoot was started
to California markets October 10.
The car was assembled by j. M. Har-
tong, the produce dealer, and was a
mixed car, the shipment including
chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys,
total of between $500 and 1000
fowls. The poultry was shipped in
modernly constructed poultry car
provided with every facility for
properly caring for the birds and the
arrangements for ventilation were
as near perfect as could be devised.
By constructing the car so the coops
slide in and out of the permanent
spaces provided for them they may
be cleaned as required and kept in
sanitary condition. So far as known
this is the first full car shipment of
poultry from this county. The
records of the railroad company
were examined for period covering
the past twelve years but no record
of other car lot shipment of poultry
found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-10-30
SPRINGFIELD

Received october 20. 1924.

Received October 20, 1924.
AcCormick-Deer feed grinders
will grind corn on the cob or small
grain. See Bistline Co.-adv. A
Mrs. e. N. Wells returned Tues
day from Pocatello where she had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Wells.
Archie Grover has been confined
to his home for several days as a re-
suit of being kicked by horse.
Chris Thurston and family moved
to Ogden, Utah, Wednesday. Mr..
Thurston has employment there and
expects to live there indefinitely.
Hand corn shelters, $4.25, at
Bistlines-adv. A
Mrs. Will White and children
went to Salt Lake City Wednesday
where they will remain several
weeks
Messrs Grant and George Thurs
ton returned last week from their
trip beyond Mackay and each
brought back a fine deer.
C. l.. Meier, representing the
Great Western Coal Mines company,
of Salt Lake City, was transacting
business in our community Thurs
day. Mr. Meier was one of the
early settlers at Aberdeen and is
well known by many of our citizens.
Mrs. F. A. Marler, formerly Miss
Margaret Judd, of Idaho Falls, is
visiting Mrs. Don Shelman. She
has many friends in this community
who are glad to see her.
Call Bistline company, 55, for in
formation on the worlds easiest
running cCormick-Deering Prim-
rose separator.-adv. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Erling Paulson of
Blackfoot, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Christensen Of Salt Lake City, Mr..
and Mrs. Signor Christensen of
Horeland and Mr.. Christensen of
were in Springfield Friday
renewing acquaintance and greet
ing friends.
Miss Margaret Chandler and Gill
bert Bringhurst were quietly mar
ried in Pocatello, Saturday, October
9Th. Margaret is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. V.
Chandler. They will visit a few
lays with direct relatives and then
lepart for Salt Lake City to make
heir home.
Mccormick Deering engines at the
sistline Co.-adv. al
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
WEDNESDAY
TElEGRApHic,
WHITE SAYS LOEB WAS
"A(ENTALLY SICK

Chicago, Aug. doctor WHITE
the alienist for the defense in the
Franks Murder Trial declared that
Loeb was mentally ill.," on May
twenty first when young Franks
was kidnapped and killed. The
Doctor related a letter written by
Leopold, indicating that Leopold
had considered killing Loeb. Grove
demanded that White produce the
original report he had made to the
defense counsel, declaring that the
report pronounced both defendants
mentally sick" The Court sus-
tanned the objection on the ground
that the question Of insanity was
barred. DR.. White avoided answer
1irg. States Attorney Groves ques'
.tions, declaring that some OF the
I. Il ,estions were meaningless. insist
ing that some could not be answer
ed by Eyes" or mo" as demanded
ard often answering that is i'm
possible to give"
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
LIEUT. WADE PROBABLY
OUT OF FLIGHT

Aboard Cruiser Richmond. Aug.
5--Lieut. Wade's plane having fill
ed with water while in tow, was
Dandoned within five miles OF the
Suderoe Island Lighthouse. Lieut.
Wade and his mechanician are eX-
pected to remain aboard the Rich
mond until she reaches Boston
along the route of The flyers ahead
Wade said. This was. the first
trouble We had had with the oil
pumps, and it was our second fore
ed landing IN more than nineteen
thousand miles of flying. The first
was when we came down for water
in Japan. We signalled Lieutenant
Smith that we were forced down.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
DR., HEALY TESTIFTES
IN FRANKS CASE

Chicago. August 5-Dr. William
Healy. of Boston was the second
witness called by the Defense in
the Franks Murder Case. The Doc
tor said AN incredibly absurd
childish compact bound Loeb to
I Leopold He testified that both of
tie defendants told him that they
would repeat the Franks crime i.
the conditions and associations
we're the same. The witness gave
the details of this compact to the
s.enographer for counsel only, the
Judge ordering the newspaper men
Il remain far enough away not T.
hear and delay the proceedings.
Judge Caverly stated to the news
Paper men. Nothing unfit for pub
LEGATION is coming out here"
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
=. o. ROBBERS TO BE GASSED
OUT OF PAIISADE NINE

Grand Junction. Colo. AUG =
Authorities are discussing the feas-
Utility OF using chlorine ga in the
abandoned tunnels of the Palsade
Nine. near here. and force to sur
render the men who are hiding
there after the robbery of the post
office at Palisade of fifteen thous-
and last Saturday. Sunday. one
shot was fired when one of the
men appeared at the mouth of the
tunnel, and it is believed that the
snot took effect and that the man
was wounded severely There is
said to be no water in the tunnel.
superintendent Lloyd posted not
ices last night in the tunnels in
forming the fugitives that sulphur
would be burned in the tunnels if
they do not surrender.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
RUSSIA BACKS OUT ON DEAL

London. Aug. Negotiations in
the Anglo Russian Conference, con-
vened here April fourteenth, and in
session since that date. collapsed to-
day. when it was learned that the
Treaty will not be signed. The For
eign Office has announced that the
failure OF the Treaty was attributed
to the refusal of the Russians to
accept one article. which they con-
land to demand compensation for
foreign property negotiated during
the years of the war. and since
then.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
TWO u. s. PLANES DEPART
FROM HORNAFJORD

Honrafjord. Aug 1.-TWO Ameri-
can planes of the around the world
fight departed this morning at nine
fifteen for Reykjavik, on the West
Coast of Iceland, where Commander
Smith is expected to decide the plan
OF his forward flight. At ten twen-
ty five the planes had passed Skaf-
tcres. seventy miles West Of here,
flying in a strong gale. The sun
was shining brightly over the gla-
oiers when they left here and there
was no sign of fog. 1t is reported
by the destroyers along the route
that the visibility is excellent, and
the sea is calm.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

which company was convicted in
the lower Court for violations OF
the Act. The Circuit Court OF Ap-
meals decided the Act is unconstl-
tutional because in 1912 Congress
allowed the .e1isting Alaska Sta
tite. The Territory reversed IL
self in the regulation of fish and
game buildings and other public
The Legislature
has no right to extend the close
season enacted by Congress.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

ference. before whom the German
delegates to the Protocol were
heard, has asked the German dele
gates to study the report and be
prepa red to give their opinion to-
r,orrow. Chancellor Marx replied
that the Germans had accepted the
Dawes plan in its entirety, and were
enacting legislation to make it ef-
fective. He said that the Germans
desired the maximum friendly" s2ir-
it of the original Committee of Ex
PC rts. and expressed the hope that
the Allies might do the same. The
session lasted only thirty minutes,
and was then adjourned. as the
meeting was quite successful.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
SUPPLY SHIP FOR FLYERS
is STUCK IN THE ICE

Aboard the Supply Ship Gertrude
Rask. Aug. e-This vessel, which
landed supplies at Magsoalik, Green
land for the American flyers, was
carghr to-day ir the ice fields
which are thirty five miles wide,
along the coast of Greenland. 1t is
not expected that we will be able
to move for several weeks. 1t is
believed that the flyers will have to
20 direct from Reykjavik to Ivikuk.
Greenland, as the ice is the worst
that has been experienced for many
years. as the glaciers are accomp-
awning the ice fields.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
McLAREN FORCED TO
ABANDON HIS FLIGHT

Cordova. Alaska. Aug. "a mes
age received from McLaren. the
Pritish around the world flyer.
says wings, floats and tail smash
ed and as l have no spares avail
able. it will be necessary for me to
clne were salvaged and taken
aboard the Thiepval.'' Another
message said that the Thiepval had
reached Nikolski Saturday evening
alter the accident to McLaren'S
pane, which occurred nearby.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
GERMAN, FRENCH SOCIALISTS
DEMAND EVACUATION RCHR

London, Aug. S-German ana
French Socialists are bringing all
possible pressure TO bear upon the
Interallied Conference TO the effect
OF the importance of the military
evacuation OF the Ruhr district de
daring tina. the German Govern
nent will refuse the conditions of
the Dawes plan If the delegations
return without a promise that for
e.en troops leave the occupied dis
trict. This question. they insist,
tran scendS all others.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
McI.aREN ABOARD THIEUVAL

Aboard Algonquin, Aug. "a
dense fog. and poor light visibility
was responsible for McLaren's plane
smashing to pieces last Saturday
near Nilkolski. according to word
received this morning from McLaf-
en-. His statement said that upon
nearing Bering Island the visibility
was not above one hundred yards
on account of the dense fog. He
had flown one hundred miles not
more than one hundred feet from
the water when he missed by only
two feet an island. which was later
identified as Sealm Rock. one hun
dred feet high, and seven miles
west of Nikolski. In forced land-'
iLg he smashed the tips of the up
rer plane of the right wing broke
off. and McLaren TAXED for two
fours in the fog trying to find land.
The fog lifted, the engine died and
the flyers landed in the breakers
on Boring Island. The men jumped
Into the icy water and were nearly
exhausted but dragged their plane
to the beach The Russian wireless
| operator reached the Thiepval.
which rushed at good speed and
| raced all the next day, and after
arriving at the scene of the accident
| salvaged the engine and hull of
| the plane and took the men on
| board
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09

We expected to remain in the wat
er until the Cruiser Richmond
could come along and pick us up.
We saw a merchant vessel but were
unable to attract their attention,
when the trawler which rescued
us was sighted. We had signalled
with rife and pistol shots He
said they suffered considerably
from cold and were afraid to eat
their sandwiches before they wers
rescued, not knowing how long
they might be out there. Their
principal anxiety was to have their
plane so that it could be repaired
for the continuation of their fight.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT CIRCULATION.
ETC. REQUIRED BY ACT OF
AUGUST a. 1912

Of THE NOME NUGGET pub
shed Weekly at Nome. Alaska
fer April 1st, 1924.
Publisher, Geo. > Maynard Nome,
Alaska.
Editor, Geo. 5. Maynard, Nome.
Alaska.
Mana ging Editor none.
Business Manager, Geo. 5. Maynard.
Nome Alaska.
Owners: az a corporation. give its
and the names and addresses Of stock
total amount Of stock. II not a cor
poration. give names and addresses of
individual owners.) Geo. S. Maynard.
owner Nome Alaska.
Known bondholders. mortgages, and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more OF total amount OF bonds.
or other securities. Uf there are none.
SO state.) None
Average number of copies Of each
issue Of this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the mails or other
wise. to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date shown
above is.
tThis information is required from.
6aily publications only.)
GEO. s MAYNARD.
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day OF April, 1924.
Z. GRIMM,
Notary Public in and for the Territory
o, Alaska. My Commission expires
August 18th, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1924-08-09
WATCHER BROS. ENROUTE
KUSKOKWTM WRECKED

sr. Michael, Aug. 6-(Speacial to
the Nome Nugget The motor
ship Donaldson arrived here at
A M. today in charge of the engin-
Ger and cook. they report hard,
strenuous trip over but everything
al, right.
The Cold Storage barge belonging
to Watcher Bros. in tow tug Meteor
,enroute to ftuskokwiTE section is
total wreck. no lives were lost.