davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02

Of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. N. Bragg of East Leavitt
street, returned to Lewiston Tuesday.
Mrs. Eugene Tarbox and her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Lena Witham OF
Norridgewock, have gone to Epping.
N. H., being called there by the
serious illness of Mr.. Tarbox's faith
er, George Tarbox, who is 81 and a
sister, Miss Linda Tarbox, both OF
whom have pneumonia.
Deputy Sheriffs Harry E. Merrill
of Madison, George Walker of An
son and Ernesdat Cook of Athens
were in town on official business
Monday.
Mrs. Henry L. Mitchell, principal
Of the Park school and instructor OF
the sixth grade, was unable to re-
sumo the work with the opening OF
school Monday. because Of the III
ness of Mr.. Mitchell and Mrs. John
Weston Healy of the Lakewood road
Is substituting for Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. Pauline Green, chief operator
for the Maine Telephone and Tele-
graph company for the Skowhegan
district, was in Readfleld. which is
included in this district, Tuesday on
official business.
Judge Elmer w. Sawyer of North
Arson was in town Monday presiding
at a session of the Western Somer'
set municipal court before which q
:; number of hearings were held.
Harry A. Dinsmore. Grand Master
of the Grand Council of Maine. vii
go to Gardiner on April 3, where ina
evening he will inspect the Adoniran
Council.
w. H. Cornforth of Auburn has
arrived in town and will act al
court stenographer for Judge Stur-
gis during the April term of the
Somerset County Supreme court
which conveyed Tuesday.
County Attorney James II. Thorn'
of North Arson was in town Monda!
representing the State in severa
cases, which were heard before thu
Western Somerset Municipal court
The Canaan Grange will hold DO,
social at their hall Thursday even.
ing. All ladies are requested to bring
n box. There will be an interesting
program and games. The affair l:
I for grangers only.
Saturday afternoon the ladies o.
the CIementine Weston Woman''
Christian Temperance Union will
hold a food sale at the store of Ire
4 A. Norton on Water street.
|
Epping. N. H.. being called there b,
the serious illness of his father
George Tarbox and sister, Mis-
Linda TarboX.
Mrs. Anna Martin and little son
| Walter, who have been guests o
4 their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
! Thomas. returned Tuesday to Low
ell. Mass.
| Mrs. Russell Hamlin and daugh'
!, ter Jean, who have been recon
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Thompson of the Lakewood
road. have returned to Waterville.
Miss Gladys Thibodeau, who ha'
passed the vacation with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Thibodeau
returned to Pennington Norma
Tuesday.
| Mrs. Charles B. Decker and Mrs
Ernest A. Decker were in Water
vile Tuesday. guests of theil
mother. Mrs. Lydia FArrin at The
home of their sister, Mrs. Parker
Foss.
Miss Fern Dennis. who has pass
ed the vacation with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Dennis a
North Cornville. was in town Tues
day on her return to Farmingtor
| Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
School Attendance

The following "A pupils were not
absent during the winter term of the
fourth grade Park school. Miss Lizzie
u. Higgins teacher: Edith Bishop,
Myrla Dow, Roland GilbIair, Gladys
Grenier, Catherine Guilfoyle Lionel
Halle, Orman Magee. Deloris Mills,
Joseph Patrick, Edgar Pelletier,
James Phillips, Julian Provencal. Abb
rahain Russakoff. Frederick Sincyr,
Edna Oddly, absent half day only;
Norman Chase, absent one day. Mem
bership. "a; average attendance,
23.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Birthday Party

Junior Morrell entertained FIVE OF
his little friends Monday afternoon
at his home on Turner avenue in
honor OF his sixth birthday. Games.
stories, and Victrola music were en-
joyed, after which pineapple whip.
fancy crackers. and birthday cake
were served. The favors were little
Mother Goose boxes containing Eas-
ter eggs. The little host received
many remembrances of the day and
It was an unusually happy moment
when the postman arrived during the
party with some gifts from out of
town. Il was a day, Tong to be re-
membered by all the little ones.
Those present were Barbara and
Muriel Witham, Anna Leavitt, Mer-
rill Thompson and Earl Petty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Fire at Athens

The farm buildings and contents
OF Mira. Hiram Joaquin in Athens
were totally destroyed by fire Mon
day night. Mrs. JOAQUIN had been
at the farm to board the men, who
were there pressing the hay. The
at Z o'clock retired. At about ii
they were awakened and found
buildings In flames
The buildings included house, ell
barn and stable and blacksmith shop
and all except blacksmith shop we're
burned, also 90 tons Of hay. John
Amaxeen, who was pressing the nay.
lost one horse. The buildings were
valued at about $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
COINS Solo Broadcastcd

There waA an error IN announcing
the program given by the Colby
Glee Club in Boston. Friday evening,
which was broadcasted. The cornet
solo was played by Kenneth Rus
sell Copp of Skowhegan and by mis-
take the name of Mr.. Smith. the pi.
anist. was announced as cornet SOLO
list. However. many Skowhegan
people who were listening recog.
nixed the selection and encore as
well a. Mr.. Cops Interpretation and
knew that II was Kenneth playing.
Mr.. Copp returned to Skowhegan.
Monday. to pass a few days with his
father. Ruel L. Copp Of West Front
streAf -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Sk0MHEcAn LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, s .,, =, =;


The April term of the Supreme Ju-
dicial court, convened at ten o'clock
Tuesday morning with Justice Guy
Sturgis presiding and w. II. Corn
forth Of Auburn acting as court ste
nographer. The prayer was offered
by the Rev. Herbert L. Nichols. pas
tor OF the Centenary Methodist
church. Sheriff John A. Mooers is
assisted by the following deputies.
Frank l.. Gipson of Bingham, L. Z.
Atwood. New Portland: Elmer L.
Reed. East Madison; the court mess
anger Is Wilbur w. Creation Of Show
hogan.
The following out Of town attor-
neys were in attendance at the OPEN
ing session George Chapman, Fair
field; Hon. Lyman L. Walton, Fox
boro, Mass; County attorney James
II. Thorne, and Judge Elmer w. Saw =
yer of North Arson: Claton Games,
Scion; Harold Weeks. Fairfield
Mark ]. Bartlett. and Thomas n
Weeks. Waterville; james B. Per
kins. Augusta, of Pattangall. Locke
and Perkins; Judge H. H. BrazzeIl
Fittsfield; Frank l.. Ames, Norridge-
Fairfield; Thomas A. Anderson,
wock. Local attorneys in attendance
az the opening session were George
Fl. Cover. Ernest C. Butler, Edwadr
+. Merrill. Harold Phillips, William
Folsom Merrill John Lewis, Sherman
Shumway.
The docket was called and the
cases assigned. The first case for
jury trial il that OF Sumner Mitchell
OF Harmony vs DR.. Charles A. Mou1-
ton OF Hartland and DIR. Fl. Wilson of
Cambridge, in which suit is brought
for $4,000. Briefly the story Of the
case In that the two medical men
were called to reduce fracture and
set the thigh bone of the right leg of
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Mitchell claims
that the doctors were negligent in
performing their professional duties
and that he has thereby suffered fl
nancial loss. Mr.. Mitchell Is repre-
scented by attorneys Frank M. Has
kell and Robert w. De Wolfe and the
doctors are represented by Patangall
Locke and Perkins of Augusta. Mer-
rill and Merrill and Butler and But
Ter of Skowhegan.
The roll Of the Grand Jurors was
called and all except F. +. Trip of
New Portland had arrived. and he
came later. The grand Jurors are
Fred L. Marshall Of the Forks, fore
man: Schuyler c. Burrill. Canaan; ;
Fred r. Davis. Palmyra: Walter Fen
timan. Bingham; Annie Gould. An
son: Eli Gregory. Fairfield: Bert Har-
vile. Skowhegan: Charles Hilton.
Arson; Frank w. Lawrence, Smith
field: Arthur T. Marble, Harmony:
Earl McCausland, Pittsfield: Charles
Nicholson. Fairfield: Webster Nut
ting, Madison; Herbert n. Pratt,
Skowhegan; Arthur H. Rowell, Scion !;
Howard Rowell, Cornville: Charles F..
Towne, Madison and r. f. Trip. New
Portland. The grand jury reported
at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and began the work Of the term I'M
der the direction OF County Attorney
James II. Thorne Of North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
ID. %. X. X. Club Sumner

Tuesday evening the Skowhegan
Club, d. o. K. K. held its regular
meeting in Castle hall and the prin-
cipal feature was the supper served
by the losing team in series of
games and contests which was cap
tanned by Gerald Stinchfield to the
team Of which Russell Dean was the
captain. The meal was delicious and
the evening one of merrymaking and
fun. There was good attendance
OF the club members.
Mrs. Alice s. Baker is yacatine
her home on Turner avenue the first
of this month and will visit for q
time with her sister-i in law and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dinsmore
in Bingham and will later have q
room with Mrs. Olive Dealy on
Pleasant street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ice Snow of Massachusetts and son
will occupy the Baker house for the
summer. Mr.. Snow is superintend-
emit Of the work of laying the State
road to Norridgewock. which will
be resumed as soon as the weather
conditions are suitable. They have
resided for. the winter In the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bailey on
Fairview avenue, who have passed
the winter In st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Margaret Keith, who has
4 cen in town since Thursday night,
the guest Of her son and wife, AIr.
and Mrs. Mathew Green at the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-02
Appeals Retractetl

John Duby OF North Arson. who
was committed on charge of sale OF
intoxicating liquor on March IS AMI
who appealed to the April term OF
the supreme court on Monday aft
ernoon. retracted his appeal and be-
gan the execution Of his sentence
which was four months in Jail and
a flne OF 5000 and costs and in de.
fault of payment OF fine and cost
six months additional.
Forest l.. Furbush OF Skowhegan,
who was committed on charge OF
common drunkard. who appealed to
the supreme court at April term
also on Monday retracted his appeal
and began his sentence. which was
30 days and fine $25 and cost and
80 days additional in default of pay
ment of fine and cost,
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-02

APARTMENT FOR RENT-All mod
ern equipment throughout. Loca-
ton East 10th and Grand avenue.
Rent is very reasonable and it will
pay 20 uto investigate. Call Wal.
1926 or Maple ga.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-02
KLAN'S FIERY CROSSES
FLAME THRU COUNTRY
Five Demonstrations, Two in BE.
lott, Staged by Countrywide
Khan Organization

BELOIT, WIS, April 81. - The
"flaming cross" of the ku klux hlan
burned in a half-dozen places In
Rock county on Saturday night.
Two were burned in Beloit and
others were touched off in GAINESVILLE,
Shopiere and Clinton.
The countrywide demonstration
had the appearance Of careful plan
ming and the match was touched to
the oil-soaked crosses simultaneously
promptly at nine o'clock. In each
place aerial bombs were fired just
before the crosses burst into flames.
Flag Near Crosses
The biggest flaming cross in TINS
city was fired in an open held Just
south of the Waterman public scnooi
north of the Eclipse Homes addition;
The cross was about 80 feet high ana
its flames shot many feet into the
air as they were famed by brisk
wind. A short distance from the
burning cross pole had been cree,
ted and from the top Of this toated
the American flag.
The other demonstration in this
CITY was at Mckinley and Roosevelt
avenues, 1t was perhaps 20 feet
The flame and the crashing of the
bombs caused many calls to the po-
lice and fire departments but klans-
men had informed the officials re-
garding what was taking place and
no police or firemen were despatched
to the scene of the blazing crosses
The demonstrations attracted big
crowds of churches spectators.
Highway Is Blocked
At Clinton nearly the whole viii
lage was reported to have turned out
to see the phenomenon. The two
noisy bombs awakened those who
already had retired and others quick
" flocked to the scene of the demon
stration. The GAINESVILLE demonstra-
ton was near Highway 10 just south
of that city. The highway was bloc ked
nv the automobiles of spectators who
stopped to witness the scene.
At Shopiere dance was broken up
by the demonstration and the entire
village watched the cross burn Tor
thirty minutes or more.
1t was believed the blazing crosses
were part of a pre-Easter demonstra-
tion staged by the county Khan or
ganization. Klansmen said today
there are 1000 members in this city.
The Kleagle who has charge OF
Khan activities in Rock county was
at one time the Ramsey county field
man of the Invisible Empire. St
Paul Klansmen will be pleased to
learn that the mail Pouch, Hoosier
is doing some very effective worn in
Wisconsin.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-02
AID UNFORTUNATE NEGRO

BELLEVUE, PA.-Bellevue Khan,
No. %, recently donated $50 to a col
ored man who lost his home by fire.
Citizens of Bellevue are now wonder
ing If this organization is anti-negro,
as its enemies have sio loudly pro
claimed.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-02

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs and baby
chicks from Fishels strain pure
bred White Plymouth Rocks. Bred
and culled for heavy egg produc-
tion. Eggs, $500 per 100, 20 cents
Cor setting. Chicks sl7.00 per 100.
Prepaid 100 per cent delivery. Al
70 baby chicks and Matching eggs
Prom al leading varieties. Write
for prices, 1909 knights Pure
Fred Poultry Yards and Hatchery.
Boons, Iowa, Route No. ].
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-02

FORD COUPE-In Al condition.
1923 model. Like new in appear
ance and mechanical order. For
sale by owner. A real bargain. Call
Walnut 7075.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-02

FOR SALE OR RENT-Eight-room
house, 75-foot lot, house partially
modern, we'll located in splendid
community. Call Walnut 7883-W
for full particulars.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
SEGCTON MEDICA
POr el Dr.. j. ApeElapiz IS

Podra coaboar secc6n obstante esar del
Apeln cualqura autordad meda 10 desee
Sc invita- los ecores que sugieran los t6pcos tengan
nterGs Sc discutan.
Sc conaran desde estas cONnas todas las pregunas
los ectoe Quan hacer repecto cuesones relaconadas
las enfemedades o1na de traarlas prevenlas
cualqder asuno relaconado las ciencias medicas.
Las cartas dehn venr rnadas
lrente solamente pubicaran ince agn
cue el rnisno indique = : =
Dhija las cartas Ell MUNDo, secci6n medica ,sAA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
coRREsPoNDENcIA

CORRESPONDENCE
lie agraaecere me instruya en- sa
"Seccion Medica'' de Ell MUNDo 10
concerniente a la siguiente enferme-
dad:
sEstrehimiento y Ell meto6o mas ra-
pido y segnro para combatirlo cu-
rario". L. M. L. Camuy,
FL Estrelimiento Sc debe por 10 ge-
neral a inactividad del intestine grue-
So casi siempre causa de falta de
eiercicio, o vida sedentaria. En- algu-
nos csscs Sc debe a Ia ingestion de ali
mentos que dejan POGO residue, Q la
escasez de aqua.
No Sc dsbe. us2r drogas, menos
que sea absolutamente. necesario. An
| tes, SO debe tratar de apmentar la can
tidad de ejercicio, Masajes a La pared
abdominal. Aumentar los vegetables
las frutas, Y acostumbrarse a hacer
su necesidad a una hora detern,inada.
81 estos n6todos fallan Sc pusde
usar aceite mineral, y 81 este tambiea
falla, entonces no debe usar lie o.ra
cosa sin recomendaci6n medica.
Les aeradecer6 Sc sirvan contestar
las siguientes preguntas:
/ L. JQue consecuencia puede traer
el ablandamiento de un musculo oel CO.
raz6n2
g. 6Es durable esta enfermedad?
81 1Que tratarniento debe seguirse2
A. B. G. Aguadila,
L. El ablandamiento del musculo
cardiaco es una enfermedad muy serla
casi siempre fatal. Por 10 general
proviene, de la ocIusion do las srterias
! cue llevan Ia sangre las diferentes
parties del coraz6n.
o. Esta enfermedad cast siemp:e
es fatal.
Sc puede curar-muy raras wees
con descanso prolongado. FL enEermo
permanece en- CANA por varios meses.
cuando Sc levanta tendra cuida 10 de
no hacer ejercicios vielentos-pues STEM
pre- habra peligro de ausurismo o de
rotara del coraz6n.
SPodra I'd. sugerir un trataniento por
el cual Sc combatiera radicalmente la
alteration de los nervios?
! J. r. r, Santurce.
Las Intermediates que Sc manlfestan
con alteraci6n de los nervios son a
menudo muy dificiles de diagnosticar.
La nerviosidad es. por 10 general no
una enfermedad en- ST, sino un Sirto-
ma de una enfermedad de otra natura-
leza. Cuando la nerviosidad es debida
a trastornos del sistema nervioso pr1-
mariamente, un POGO de voluntad y es-
fuerzo---a nenudo hacen mas bien q. mu
chas drogas. En- estos trastornos son
benefciosos los inicos especialmente a
base de hierro, arsenico ". estricnina,
psro no es bueno tomar medicinas sin
prescription facultativa. e Ta
cOu&l es. el motive Ell tratamiento
para una militia de cuatro amos que ie
/ supuras lin dido? otra nina de once
amos, que amenudo echa sangre por la
nariz; podria evitarse. -5c6mo?-
+ Algo para el dolor. de otdos.
l. Una Madre. cayey, P. r.
Las enfermedades del oido--son de
mucha seriedad- a menudo result
tan en- sordera, y no raramente causan
abcesos del cerebro, por extension de
la infection. lie aconsejamos consulte
con su medico.
Las hemorragias por la nariz--se de-
ben q debilidad de las paredes de las
arteries que distribuyen la sangre por
este 6rgano. A menudo son causadas
Apor Intermediates de. Ia sangre otres
6rganos. 81 estas hemorragios son gran
des, debe investigarse la causa, y ira
tarla para impedir que estas recurran.
!, IA GRECA. eI uneior restaurant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
RAMON MA. RoIa
MGENIERo OWL

Especial atenci6n al levantamiento de
pianos para el Banco Federal de Gre
ditos Rurales. con el que ha estado re-
lacionado desde que elppez6 a funcio-
mar en- P. R.
Ayuda desiuteresada para que I'd.
consiga sn prestamo Ia mayor breve-
dad, evitandole gastos innecesarios.
No importa que I'd. no tenga dinero.
Plaza Degetau No. 8, Ponce. Teie-
fono 352 rojo. Advs.
=
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21
TETANO OS

Restanos mencionar ia ocurrencia del
tekano de los reci6n nacidos, por 10
general en- los nifios de las classes mas
pobreS -debido falta de hygiene al
cuidar Ell Gordon del ombligo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

e conservara los dientes hermosos y le
asegurar6 molares perfectos en- la anciani-
lad. Ensefie I'd. sus ninos a lavar sus
;ientes todos los dias con una soluci6n de
MU-COL y a conservar su boca y sus
encias en- una condici6n sana. No es
substancia venenosa y es segura. Usando
MU-COL no tiene que temer a la piorrea.
Recukrdese que los dientes descuidados
y decades son receptaculos de microbes
que suelen producer serias Intermediates.
El MU-COL es I'm antiseptico agradable
que libra completamente la boea de micro
bios v, eyita ell decaimiento de los dientes.
Conservese siempre un paquete de MU-
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para Ia
hygiene personal Y los medicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para los
stros muehos usos que tiene. a
q. En- Todas las Boticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-21

IA GRECA. aI nneior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
LOCAL NEWS
EANCE AT EAGLE
HALL THIS EVENING

The Eagle Hall Commission will
dances in their hall tonight The
music will be furnished by Mrs.
klondy Woofter. Mrs. May Bunting
sufficient information to assure it's
being good. A goo time is prom
ised to all who attend. The dance
will commence, as usual, at $3.50
p. m. sharp and will close at 1890
a. m. also sharp. allowing those
who attend to get home early and
have a good nights rest and be
ready for the business of enjoying
the holiday next day.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
MILDRED MAYNARD HAS
PAINFUL ACCIDENT

Monday afternoon Miss Mildred
Maynard had the misfortune to
hurt one of her thumbs badly.
She, together with several other
youngsters, were playing with the
two sections of large smoke-stack
which have been in front of l.. E.
Kurths tin shop for the past sew
eral days. They were rolling the
pipes around, when Miss Maynard's
thumb in some way got caught
under one of the pipes, and she
was rushed to DR.. Curtis Welch's
office by Mr.. Kurth, and later to
the Maynard Columbus Hospital.
where several stitches were taken
in the wound. Mildred is O. X.
again and the pain is about gone.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
SUPERINTENDENT LUKENS
MAKES LONG TRIP

Supt. W. W. Lukens of the AL
aska Road Commission returned to
Nome the fore part of the week
from an extended trip Of inspec-
ton of the work of the Road COM
mission. He went over the Sew
ard Peninsula Railroad to the end
of the line and from there through
Coffee Greek. Dahl Creek. and then
over the regular trail to the Kou-
garok district and on through Tay-
lor Creek. Boulder Creek and Au-
rora Creek and on to Deering. re-
turning to Nome on about the
same route. From the end Of the
railroad the trip was made afoot.
Mr. Lukens reports that every
where he went he found the min
ers goins right ahead with their
work and had plenty of water.
Many of them are taking out good
money.
The road work. Mr.. Lukens says,
is going right along on the same
system that was laid out last year.
but that considerable more money
will be required to put the work
in shape. However, he has hopes
that the money will be forthcom-
ing when needed.
| Mr.. Lukens' trip was in the ma
ture of reconnaissance, or trip
~ inspection and he reports that
he found the work at all points 60
irg satisfactorily.
/ Mr.. Lukens says he wants to
warn the people using the railroad
! not to coast down the grades as
coasting is dangerous. He also
c; lis attention to speeding. Ten
OF twelve miles an hour is safe.
but above that speed is dangerous.
I He advises no motor transporta-
ticn beyond the Iron Creek bridge
this season, but the track beyond
/ Iron Creek is all right for dog trav-
iel He also gives warning about
the steep grades out by the Ham
mon Consolidated Gold Fields
workings. and warns against coast
ing on these steep grades.
A new bridge is to be built ac-
ross Iron Creek and this bridge
will be rushed to completion very
soon now. Then men will be sent
to that point as their work is fin
ished at other points and they be-
come available.
The Alaska Road Commission Is
doing everything possible to give
more and better roads to this sec
ton. Another season will see the
railroad in much better condition
than it is now. In many places
the road had to be filled in and
banked up, and as these places
settle, they will nave to be filled
III again until good, scolid foun-
dation is formed ior the roadbed,
and this will take time. But. 1t
il the intention of the Road Com
mission to keep at = until the job
is done right.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
HOLT HARDWARE co.
JUST RECEIVED

2 one hip. motors. each $4,000.
Shipped by mistake
2 Sewing machine motors $50 ca.
100 mattresses. SIS to $3.50 each.
Salmon Eggs, per can SO cents.
Trout Flies, new kind. each Is cts.
Shot Guns, single barrel $1,000.
Shot Guns, double barrel, $500.
-. RIFLES 800 to-. $36.50.-....-..
Shot gun shells 800 to $1.75.
Baby Buggies. $4,000 to $4,000.
Patent Vac Washers $3.50.
1900 rolls of Wall Paper arriving
on next boat.
1000 Flashlight Batteries
Toys, Notions. Weather Strip, Etc.
At
HOLT, HARDWARE
Wholesale and Retail
Telephone Main II
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06
:. VICTORIA ARRIVES
SEATTLE ON THURSDAY

The Alaska s. S. Company's Ber-
irg Sea liner Victoria arrived in
Seattle Thursday from Nome via
Prince William Sound ports. The
Victoria is scheduled to leave Seat
tie on her next trip to Nome Sept.
18th
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

VIM. Wagner, the boat builder
is in the Hospital - the result of
his hand coming in contact with a
saw. His hand was badly LAGER
ated.
The Nome nugget., 1924-09-06

Robert Peterson. who had the
misfortune to have one of his legs
crushed by drill several months
ago, is back in the hospital for
treatment