davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
CASA DE AMERICA
ARCHIVO GENERAL DE ECO
NOMIA
BARCELONA
LA RIQUEZA PEcUARIA
DE ESP Ana:

El dlti.no resumen Official pecua-
rio acusa I'M aunento sobre ell ante
r.or de 500 900 reses vacunas. 800 900
lanares, 500 600 caprinas y dos milo
nes de rgses de cerda. Ell rendimien-
to es tambien mayor, pues ell ganado
vacuno rinde por res 200 kilos ell
de cerda 90 kilos De este ganado Sc
producer anualmente para Ell consul
mo, siete millones de cabezas, bas-
tando la ganaderia nacionaI para las
necesidades del mismo. Por cada Glen
habitantes, Espafia tiene mas gana-
derla que Inglaterra, Italia Belgica
y en- 10 que respecta a especies lamar
y cabria, mas que Alemania, Checo-
eslovaquia, Dinamarca, Estados Uni
dos, Francia, Inglaterra Italia, Belgi-
ca, Suiza y Holanda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
LOS TRANvIAs DE sEvILLA

La Compafiia de Tranvias de Sevt-
la ha inaugurado nltimamente las
nuevas lineas del Matadero y de San
Juan de Aznalfarache ha empezado
Ell tendido de la Inca que partiendo
de la Fuerta de la Carne llegara al
centro del Nervion. Para demostrar
como ha prcgresado ell tratico Gle las
diversas hneas con que cuenta la en-
presa, copiamos continuation Ell nus
nero de pasajeros transportados y XII
lometros recorridos en- los cinco amos
Git.mos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Ell SECURE EN- EsPANA

+ Segun los nltinos datos publicados
trabajan ell Espana 21O entidades ase-
guradoras, de las. que 13s son nacio-
males 72 extranjeras; de estas son
inglesas %, francesas, 19, alemanas g.,
ltahanas s; suizas 6; norteamerica-
mas 2; cubanas 2; danesas 2 y por-
tuguesa, l bulgara; / brasilena y l
noruega.
Ell total de primas recaudadas Ell
1928 assemble a III 562 .53s pesetas,
contra 163 400 900 EN- 1922, 154 981,
600 en- 1921; 133, 3,912, 600 en- 1920 y
11o,591 600 EN- 1919, 10 que pone do
manifesto cue la recaudacion en- Ell
tltimo quinquenio ha aumentado en-
e4 miliones de papeletas.
Del total de las primas recaudadas en-
1928 lie correspondent 46,706,299 a incen
dios; 44,639,652, a vidas; %, ,530,763 a
seguros colectivos; 16,192,154 trans
portes; 8 483,696 a seguros individual
les y dc responsabilidad civil las
demas Sc distribuyen entire seguros de
Intermediates, cristales, ganados, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

A propuesta del Jefe del Gobierno,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06

En- Ell primer semestre del ailo ac
tuaI sc ha evidenciado mas ell aumen
to progressive de la exploitation, ha-
biendose transportado 8 966,606 pa.
sajeros contra 8 $40 047 Ell igual Pc
riodo de 1923 y habi6ndose recaudado
l 2e0 200 pesetas contra / 1872 .476
pesetas en- ell primer semestres del aiio
anterior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
CdnsadO y sin
Amino CuandO
sale del TrabalO?
Vinol le ayudara a recuperar sus
fuerzas

Brooklyn, NJ Y, E. u. A.-"Yo soy
gerente de una oficina me senti
tan nervioso Y en- tan NAL estado de
salud que perdf por complete Ell apetito
f1nalmente mi salud Sc quebranto
seriamente, debido al exceso de trabajo
Tome vinos compuestos otros tam
tos medicamentos sin, sentir alivio al
guno hasta que yiendo un anuncio de
Yinol me decidf tomarlo v al POGO
tempo note una mejorfa- En- la ac-
tualidad tengo muy buen apetito duer-
mo sin interruption, he aumentado en-
peso no puedo quejarme de mi salud"
Samuel Hodes, sol Avenida Stone
Lo mismo que Vinol hizo en- este case
hara con usted. Este producto contiene
peptonas de carne de hfgado de baca-
lao, peptonato de hierro manganese
y glicerofosfatos Sustancias t0nicas
fortifcantes de renombrado vaIor en-
la ciencia medica-
No demore mas su tratamiento pida
hoy mismo a su farmaceutico una boz
tella de Vinol.
De venta en- las Farmacias DrOguerfns
Chester Kent Co.. nstrihudOres, Detroit Mich, EgA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
NOTAS DE ESPANA

Sc ha dictado un Decreto disponiendo
que todos los estudiantes naturales de
cualquiera de las Republicas hispano-
americanas que cursen en- alguna Uni
versidad del Reino los estudios de Fa-
cultad, podran solicitar obtener la
exencion de- pago de los correspon-
dientes derechos f1jados que Sc fijen
para la expedition de los titulos de Ii
cenciado de doctor, entendiendose
que estos titulos especiales no daran
derecho sus poseedores para ejercer
~en ninguna de las provincias de Espaia
nj en- sus dominios las respectivas
profesiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
coNFERENc1A DEL AcEITE

FL Consejo de Economic Nacional
con la cooperation del Ministerio del
Trabajo, Comercio Industria y de la
Jun' . Nacional del Comercio Espaflol
ell Ultramar ha organizado una "Con-
ferencia de- Aceite" que Sc celebrara
ell 10 de ncviembre proximo, Y EN- la
cual Sc examinaran discutiran GUAM
tas gestioness afectan este importan-
te factor de la production espa1ola
en- sus fornas generates de distribu-
cion interior de exportacion orde-
NADIA, asi como Las parciales deriva-
das de estas, con Ell fin de someter a la
consideration y resolucion del Go
bierno las conclusiones correspondent
tes los temas objeto de la Confe-
rencia. La Conferencia la dirigira por
delegation expreSa del Jefe del Co
bierno, presidente del Consejo de Eco
nomia Nacional, Ell vicepresidente del
mismo, con representatives del Ministe-
rio del Trabajo de la Junta Nacio-
nal del Ccmercio Espafiol en- Ultra
mar Fornan parte de la misma los
Representatives de las Camaras de Co.
mercio espafolas de Ultramar, en- esta
Junta
LOS. ESTUUDIANTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A propuesta del Jefe del Gobierno,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-06
Ell BANCo COMMERCIAL
DE BARCELONA:

Despues de laboriosas gestiones ce-
lebradas con los acreedores del Banco
de Barcelona, ha quedado constitulda
cial de Barcelona que cuenta con un
capital de 25 900 900 de pesetas total
mente desembolsado que segdn con-
venio celebrado con aquellos acreedo-
res, Sc hace cargo del active pasi-
vo del Banco de Barcelona, habiendo
empGzado a pagar en- efectivo los
creditos que no excedan de mil pese-
tas abonando EN- acciones y bonos
de la nueva entidad bancaria los Gre
ditos superiores aquella cantidad
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
CITY NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Alins Theroux, who died Mon day at her home in Woonsocket, R. l.. was the sister of Miss Hermine Breault of this city.
 Selectman Alfred Bonneville. who formerly conducted a downtown clo- thing store. is now associated with the firm of Milot & Williams
 Miss llo Sullsrd of West Wood stock. student at Willimantic Normal school. spent the weekend with Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve and family of Nor wich
 Mr and Mrs. E. C. Rogers returned Saturday from their tour of the South Miami. Key West and Havana were spots which they especially en ioyed.
 Mir. and Mrs Otto Wulf were in New York City part of last week. Mir Wulf attended the convention at the Hotel Astor of the National Retail Dry Goods Association.
 Rev. Simeon F. cozad was the guest and speaker Monday evening at the meeting of the Plainfield Lin coin Club. He spoke on, "The Mes sage of Lincoln For Men of Today"
 Mrs. Fred Wells of Park street. re- turned Monday from a weeks visit with relatives and friends in Worces- ter and Saundersville On Monday of last week she attended the marriage of her cousin at Saundersville.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
RIVAL TEAMS EVEN
 IN SPECIAL SERIES
Taxi Drivers Lose to Hazen's Pets In Fast Bowling
 Match

It is even-steven between Hazen's Pets and the Taxi Drivers. in their match series on Vandale's Alleys. On Tuesday night the rivals bowled a whale of a match, the Pets taking two out of three strings. A week ago the Taxi Drivers did this same trick, so the teams will go into the third match of the series next Tuesday night, on even terms and each will be out for blood. It ought to be a humdinger of match.
 Tuesday night the first string went to a tie, both quintets rolling for a team total of 594. Three more strings were played, the Taxi Drivers get ting the first by eight points and los ing the next two and on the three string pin fall. 72 pins separated the rollers. with the Pets having the long end of the score.
 Guy Zyto was high individual man with a single of i51. Joe Vandale took next honors with a single of l46. His three string total of 404 was also high for the match.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
JENKINS IS CHOSEN
 FOR STATE OFFICE
Local Man Honored by School Superintendent Associa-
 ton
Mrs. Edgar M. Warner Guest and
 Speaker st Meeting

Superintendent of Schools Ralph (. Jenkins of Putnam was elected secretary and treasurer of the Con necticut School Superintendents As- sociation at the annual meeting in New Haven last week Friday. It is a high honor of which his friends here are duly appreciative and upon which they are offering their congratula- tions.
 At the banquet on Thursday eve ming. Mrs. Edgar Nj. Warner, chaic- man of the Putnam School Board. was one of two school board members in Connecticut who spoke, Mrs. War ner speaking on "What the School Committee Expects of the School Su- perintendent." Two superintendelts talked on What the Superintendent Expects of the School Committed |" Mrs. Warner was heartily congratulate cd upon the able manner in which she handled her subject
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Burton and daughter. Mrs. Smith. visited Mrs. Dan Basto on Sun day.
 The C. E. Society is giving a cafe teria supper in the vestry this Friday evening.
 Mrs. Basto led the C. E. meeting Sunday evening.
 Mir. Wade left on Wednesday to join his wife on Block Island
 Nellie Burleson spent several days in Moosup this week.
 K. K Stafford, who has been visit ing his sister in California for several weeks. returned this week and his many friends are glad to welcome him home again.
 G. W Erickson was in town q day or two this week.
 The missionary meeting will be held with Mrs. Robert Summers on Tues day afternoon. Feb. 19. Topic. "Sun- ny Italy in the United States.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
RAIDED SHOP OWNER
 KEEPS FROM SIGHT
Police Want Frank Chilicki.- For Several Good Rea-
 sons
Five Men Found in Van den Noort
 Street Place Arrested

Wanted: One Frank Chilicki.
 alleged proprietor of the place of
 business on Van den Noort street,
 which the police raided on Tues
 day night, and from which
 Frankie disappeared just before
 the officers arrived. Present
 whereabouts unknown to police.
 Something is waiting for Frank
 if he will return and make him
 self known to Captain Jarvis.
 No. this is not a police advertise ment seeking information about the owner of the lunchroom which the police visited late Tuesday night. But if such an ad was to be inserted. it might be worded ofter this fashion.
 Though the police did not get Frank, they did gather in quantity of material that falls under the ban of the Prohibition Amendment. Take for instance a quantity of alcohol. twelve jugs, alcohol cans, parts of what appeared to belong to a still. corks and something like 500 small west pocket" bottles, capable of holding about three ounces of liquid or about two good drinks" All of  this stuff is now at the police station, where 1t may be claimed by Frank. whom the police allege owns 1t
 When the officers arrived at the place. Frank was not there. but six other men were sitting about None of them would own up to being in charge. even temporarily. All of them were ordered to appear in court and AL Joseph Coubert. charged with ire quenting, were fined Si0 and Joseph Gagne. who was out on probation on the charge of drunkenness. was sent to jail for 10 days, Two others. Archille Gregoire and Arthur Dupre. each charged with frequenting. had their cases continued until tomorrow and were released under S100 bonds
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
MARRIED

CHARBoNNEAU t. -KRISTEK-In No. Grosvenordale. Feb. 6. by the Rev. B. NJ. Donnelly. Phillipe Charbon- neau and Miss Emma Kristek, both of North Grosvenordale. PERKINS S-PENEL-In Paris, France, Monday. February i, 1924, Russell Perkins of "Ufton," Pomfret Center. to Madame Georgette Penel, of Paris.
 Wood stock Hill. Feb. 2, Freeman Spald= ing and Miss Katherine Hartwell.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
SURPRISE PARTY
Friend, Tender Surprise to Gertrude
 Lueier-Receives Gifts

Miss Gertrude Lucier was given a surprise party at her home on Mar shall street Saturday afternoon. She received two dollar and half gold piece and wrist watch. The rooms were very prettily decorated in keep ing with the Valentine season, and lunch was served by the hostess.
 Those present were: Misses Alice Cournoyer. Anita Bernier. Anita De mers, Fernando Demers. Adele Massi- eotte, Edna Authier, Gertrude Der nier, Lillian Durand, Lucilia Brodeur. Ruth Dupre. Theresa St. George, Mpr- mand Lueier. Priscilla Brodeur. Jean cite Jodoin. and Angemie Demers.
 Games were enjoyed by all and the children all went home satisfied with their afternoons fun.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15

Boston, Queenstown, Liverpool AUSONIA ....... Feb. 24 Mar. 23 SCYTHIA Apl. 27 May 25 June 22 SAMARIA June 10 July Aug. 2 New York, Cherbourg,
 Southampton
 BERENGARIA Feb. 16 Mar. B
 Apl. AQUITANIA MT. 15 Apl. 16 May 2 MAURITANIA Apl. 9 Apl. 30
 May 2l New York, Queenstown, Liverpool Cameronia MT 15 Franconia MT % Cameronia Alp 12 Franconia May 3 New York, Londonderry, Clasgow COLUMBIA Mir. 1 Mar 20 Apl. 26 ASSYRIA Mar Is Apl i2 May i7 New York, Plymouth, Cherbourg,
 London
 Antonia Mar. 1 Albania Mar. f5 Saxonia Mar. 22 Andania Mar. 29 cUNARD & ANCHOR S. S. LINES i26 State st., Boston 1, or Local
 Agent
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
BORN

BARNARD-In Putnam, Feb. 9. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Bar nard of Danielson. GENDREAU-At North Grosvenor- dale, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Geudreau. MITCHELL-In Putnam. Feb. 9. a son to MT. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell of Putnam. PAIN-In Abingdon, son to Mir. and Mrs Frank Pain. TOWNSEND-In Putnam, at Day Kimball Hospital. Feb. II, daugh- ter to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Town send of North Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
DIED

D0DGE-In Putnam, Feb II, 1921, Nehemiah Lee Dodge of Eastford. JACQUES-In Goodyear, Mrs. Hor- midas Jacques. aged S2 years. FARLAND-In Putnam, Feb. 10, Alma Farland. aged 19 years. LACOM,BE-in Putnam, Feb. II Marie Blanche Lacomhe. aged one month.
 LORD-In Putnam, suddenly on Feb II. Ernest Lord, 13 year old son of Mir. and Mrs. John A. Lord. MORGAN-In Providence. K. l.. Feb 9, William Morgan. aged e years THEROUX-In Woonsoeket, k. l., Feb. II, 1924, Mrs. Alina Theroux sister of Miss Hermine Breault of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness dur ing the illness and death of our be- loved wife and mother. We especially thank those who sent beautiful floral tributes.
 Mir. Ellery NJ. Bartlett
 Stanley F.. Bartlett
 Ida B. Bartlett
 Mir. and Mrs. Earle Young
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
North Crosvenordale
I. Nj. II. s. LOSES

kiflingly's basket ball team defeat ed Tourtellotte high by very small margin, 29-24, in hard fought game Wednesday night at the Tourtellotte gymnasium. The game. which was fast throughout, was not settled until the last minute, the score being tied at several points The Tourtellotte team led Killingly by four points near the close of the second half and all were anticipating victory for the home team when the right guard, who played a very good defensive game, was taken out.
 
 Patriot advertisers get results.
 TrV and ad. and see
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation to our friends and neigh bors for their kindness and their beau tiful flowers; also for the thoughtful ness shown us in our late bereavement. MIR. AND MRS. JOHN A. LORD
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15
ST. MoNICA'S WHIST

There will be another whist party under the auspices of St. Monica's $ Guild. in the A. O. H. Hall. Pomfret. Tuesday evening, Feb. I9, at s O. clock
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-15

Mrs. Oscar Robinson is seriously i'll at her home in East Thompson with acute indigestion.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
70 LABOR TROUBLES IN NOME

T. is quite noticeable that there are few idle men lettering about the streets of Nome this Spring. Every araiia ble man who is able to work and really wants to do something, can find employment on the creeks ol roads in the vicinity of Nome. another noticeable sign that is en- cyuraging is the fact that all the mem berS. and even the officials of the Western Federation of Miners are out working, most of them at L:ttle Creek. The incentive to work is so strong that the above mention- ed labor union has closed it's hall. tdrned the key in ,he latch and one and all are busy working.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
L. HOLT
PAINTS and OILS
 at REDUCED PRICES

Sherwin or Fuller's best Paints, per Sdi., $5.OO Sherwin or Fuller's Family, $4.50 Sherwin Williams, good, $4.OO Best Roof or Bridge, $500 Coed Roof Paints, red, 1.5O Best Roof Black, gal, s1.25 Best Boiled Linseed Oil, $2.5O Best Turpentine, gal. $2.5O Best White Lead, pound, $O.2O We hope to reduce the price of lead on the arrival of the Victoria. LOOK AT THESE PRICES ON
 BELGIUM GLASS
 At Holt's
 Sx10 Best Glass, heavy, 12k 10x12 Best Glass. heavy, '17h 12x14 Best Glass, heavy. .22h 14x16 Best Glass. heavy. .35 16x1S Best Glass, heavy, 50 1sx2O Best Glass. heavy. .75 We bought at a bargain and will give our customers the benefit.
 EVERYTHING AT
 H o LT'S NE W sTo R K -Wholesase and Retail
 Telephone Main Il.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
JEWEL GUARD
 TEMPORARILY DETAINED

The Gas sch. Jewel Guard was scheduled to sail for Solomon at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, but was temporarily detained by the Chief of Police. It appears that the taxes on the boat had not been paid and she was seized by the City un- der a distress warrant. When it tc came apparent that the boat was going to leave without the neces- sary formality of paying the taxes, the Municipality put a custodian in charge. After a short time the skipper realized that he was up against the strong arm of the law, and proceeded to the Tax Collectors office and made the payment. The boat was then released and she pro- ceeded on her way.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that any person who shall suffer any dog to he at large in the Town of Nome during the day time between the hours of a. m., and 10 p. m., shall bc deemed guilty of Misdemeanor ard shall be punished as provided for under Ordinance No. PIP of said Municipality.
 And notice is further given that any person who shall suffer any horse or horses to run at large with. in the corporate limits of this mum icipality shall be deemed guilty of a Mfstiemeanor under the provisions of Ordinance No. 13O of said muni- cipality and punished accordingly. :.
 POLICE COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
SCHOONER DONALDSON
 OFF FOR ST. MIKES

Last evening the Schooner Dom aldSon left for a trip to St. Michael, voluntarily agreeing to take the mail which has accumulated since the Gisccntinuance of the winter ser vice The ice, it is reported. has not all left St. Michael Bay as yet, but Capt. Allan expects to be able to make a landing at a point oppo- site the radio station. The vessel will call at the local stations on her return trip to Nome. It Is expected that several passengers will take ad- vantage of the opportunity thus of f"red to make the journey here
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
INSTALLING tp-TO-DATE
 MECHANICAL METHODS

The Halpin interests have remov- e1 all the old gas engines from the Andy Anderson dradee and will in stall new 150 horse power Deisel engine upon the arrival of the first boat. Another improvement will be the installation of an electric pump winch will be used to pump water Gu. of the river for use in washing the gravels in the sluices. Work men are at present engaged in con structing a power line from the city power lines to connect with the dredge.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NI'GGE1
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
ct TING PARTY LEAVES
 NOME FOR SOLOMON

Wednesday afternoon the Jewel Guard. Captain Harry Ewart left for Solomon. with Dr. J. W. Bayne, Councilman s. H. Burgh and Ben Nygren (Peluk Ben). aboard, for several days outing at Solomon. The Jewel Guard was the first boat of the local mosquito fleet to get in to the water and also the first boat to leave Nome this season.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
NEWS
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
 FITTINGLY OBSERVED

Following the custom observed throughout the United States and wherever American citizens are rep- resented. May 30th.. was declared holiday, and fitting tribute paid to those who have passed into the great beyond. May Day in Nome Is usually observed under a dsadvan- tage for the reason that the snow has hardly left the ground and p1 ofusion of flowers is difficult to obtain. Notwithstanding these han dicaps. we of this community, never the less, carry on the spirit of the day in our own way.
 In the afternoon in the large Eagle Hall Memorial Services were con- ducted under the auspices of the Thomas Alfred Ross, Jr. Post No. ? 10: the American Legion A fair sized audience attended and listened 'attentively to the short but concise progrom.
 Shortly after two o'clock Mayor Geo. s. Maynard, Chairman of the exercises, after a few opening re- marks announced the first number oD the program would be a selection by the Nome City Band The selec- tion was well rendered and much enjoyed by those present
 America" was then sung by the entire audience, standing, accom- panied by music from the band.
 The next number was a Flag drill executed by pupils of the Nome Pub lie School under the direction of Miss Jessie Newton. which was well and pleasantly rendered.
 The Nome City Band again rem dered another pleasing selection under the able direction of Superin tt endent l.. F. Rynning. Nome is to congratulated on having this fine organization of musicians which lent considerable dignity and en- tEusiasm to the services.
 Chairman Maynard then intro duced the Honorable Judge G. J. Lomen as the speaker of the day. who delivered a most feeling and touching address, bringing tears not only to his own eyes but to many in the audience. Words fail tie writer in expressing the favor able remarks which Judge Lomen's address is entitled to.
 The Rev. H. NJ. Mobbs followed Judge Lomen's remarks with a Ben ediction. after which the audience remained standing while the sweet. solemn strains of "Taps" was sound ed by Charles Lescher, after which the audience was dispersed.
 After the ceremonies in the Eagle Hall, many persons journeyed to Belmont Point Cemetery with avail able symbols of remembrance. The graves at Fort Davis where the re- mains of several soldiers repose. still lie buried under several feet of SHOW, and it was found impossible by members of the local Legion to carry out the plans as scheduled. However. the Legion boys will. as soon as possible, see to the fitting up and caring for the graves of their former "Buddies."
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
TWO SUITS FILED
 IN DISTRICT COURT

Two suits were filed during the week in the District Court. The first was an attachment suit filed by Attorney Hugh O'Neill as attorney for Leo Seidenvers against Max Gottschalk and Mary Gottschalll his vie. The second suit was also filed tc Mir. O'Neill as attorney for A Polet against A. l. Brown and Lydia Brown. his wife, This is also an at tschment suit.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
FEDERAL LABOR UNION
 ATTENTION

There will be regular meeting of the Federal Labor Union at the Union Hall, Monday June 2nd. Full attendance requested.
 IVAN SCHEIKE,
 Secretary.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31
LOCAL NEWS

The Moonlight WCtor Com ny has q gang of men working c! he water mains between Little Creek and town and will in the next few ner of D street and First avenue.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

The Farmers Party of Nome their hot houses and it is predicted ly many of the gardeners that they wili have lettuce and radishes be- fore the steamer Victoria arrives or her first trip, but we're from Missouri