davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
available for this purpose.

available for this purpose.
 Strawberry fields are often re- newed for a second crop of fruit. In commercial fields this should not be attempted unless the old bed is in good condition and relatively free from grass and weeds.
 Insects and diseases are not usually troublesome in Connecticut lr some cases, however spraying would be profitable.
 The growing of the overlooking varieties is seldom profitable com. mercially, but they are to be recon, mended for the home garden.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

AR. Phelan

Albert r. Phelan of Sandusky
passed away on Friday, May 10.
Mr.. Phelan suffered the after eff
fects of the flu and after about
three weeks illness at home he en-
tered the Oak Forrest Sanitarium
at Onalaska, Wisconsin, where after
the elapse Of one week he passed
away. 4i
Mr.. Phelan was born in Milwau-
kee, February 49, 1884, and at the
age of 5 moved with his parents to
Sank County where he resided on a
farm, during the greater part OF his
life. He was a diligent form work
er and skilled in mechanics. Bert
was a young man of quiet nature
and a great lover of home.
Funeral services were held at st.
Patricks church or Loretto, Rev.
Father Cunningham officiating. In
torment at the aChappel Cemetery.
Besides a host Of friends Bert
leaves to mourn his untimely death
his Mother, Mrs. Jno. Phelan, San
dusky Wis; two sisters, Mrs. t.
A. Rice, Reedsburgj and Miss Edith
Phelan; two brothers, Jno. c. Phe-
Ian. Oakland, California and EN-
met Phelan. etL .at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Caroline Lenpla Premo

Caroline Leppla Promo passed
away very suddenly, May 13, 1925,
at ST. Joseph's hospital from en-
bolism following an operation for
appendicitis, from which she had
practically recovered.
Caroline Lappla was born July 13
1860, and was united in marriage
to George E. Promo, Feb. 1, 1882,
at Merrimack, Wis, moving to Pipe
stone, Mimi, the following March,
where they resided for several
years, then moving to Duluth,
Mimi, returning to Merrimack in
1898.
To this union was born child
rem, two of which proceeded her in
death, Lewis, Dee. z, 1899, Charity,
Nov. IL, 1924. - est
She is survived by her husband
and daughter. Gertrude; one broth
err, George Leppla, Prairie du Sac
one sister, Mrs. Dan Crosby, Bara-
boo, Wis, and two grandchildren
Gertrude and Wma Utter of Nash
otah, Wis. sd
The funeral services were held
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Mrs. Louise Clark

Mrs. Louise Clark, wife OF Arth~
ling hospital at. eleven o'clock on
ur Clark died at. st. Mary's Ring
Monday night after long illness.
She was born near .Baraboo and
spent all of her life, with the ex-
ception of nineteen years when she
lived in Michigan, in or near this
city. She was 55 years old.
Mrs. Clark is, survived by her
husband, two sons, Arthur Berr
Clark of Ann Arbour, Mich, and
Raymond j. Clark of Baraboo; her
mother, Mrs. August Sietz, Prairie
du Sac; a sister Miss Bertha Bit
ner, Madison; and two grandchild
rem. til la
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home, 919 Oak street, Rev
C. E. Wilson officiating, and bur-
Private funeral services OH
ial in Walnut Hill cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Mrs. VIM. E. Pratt

Daisy l.. Lippitt was born at
Barahoo, Wis, Dec 22nd, 1878, and
died May 18th, 1926, at the Luther
hospital in Eau Claire, following an
operation for gall stones.
She was a daughter of LIE Grand
Lippitt and Sophia (HalD Lippitt,
and the younger of two girls in a
family of five children.
She is survived by her, husband,
one sister, Mrs. Ellie M. Reynolds,
of San FranciscO, California, who
was unable to get here in time for
the funeral, and the two remaining
brothers. both present, Album Lip
pitt, of Chicago and Oren Lipp1tt
of Baraboo, Wis.
Daisy Lippitt was, educated in the
Baraboo schools and after gradu'
ating there, she entered and finish
ed a course in the Wis. Business UNI
iversity at La Crosse.
Entering a business life almost
Immediately, she followed stenog
raphy until she was married to
VIM. e. Pratt in May, 1912.
Two children, born to this union
also survive, Robert Eugene, born
Nov. 9th, 1914, and Leona Belle
born Feb. 18th, 1917.
The funeral was held from the
First M. e. CHURCH at Black River
Falls, Saturday, May 10th.
Many, many friends and neigh
bors showed, by the most beauti-
full flowers and in numerous other
ways, the high esteem in whlch
Mrs. Pratt was held.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

CIRCUIT COURT
Divorces Are Granted
and Other Matters
Heard by Judge
Hoppmann
(From Thursdays Daily

(From Thursdays Daily
A confirmation of the report OF
the referee was granted in the case
Of Stanley Barra VS. Michael
Grzegorzewski.
In the case of E. e. Berkeley VS.
Harry Britsch and others. Island
Wooden mill, garnishee, $30.75 due
defendant was ordered paid the
plaintiff.
Briefs will be filed in the case of
Charles Reilly VS. Adolph andre.
Divorces was granted in the ac~
ton of L. J. Herlitz VS. Matte Her
litz; also William Miller VS. Hat
tie Miller.
Title was cleared in the case Of
Eliza Bernet VS. Samuel Kerfoot.
A mortgage was discharged for
Herman Meyer.
Divorce was granted in the case
Of Charles F. Slezak VS. Edith Slez-
ak.
The case of William Marquette
VS. M. f. Monroe has been settled.
Foreclosure was granted in the
case of Charles J. Rick VS. l.. J.
Corbeille.
In the case Of Walter Harris VS.
CIarissa Brown there was a qui-
citing Of title action.
Title was cleared in the case
of Charles H. Krohan VS. George
Curtis.
Stipulation of dismissal was
granted in the case of George w.
Schwartz VS. Vera Wetzel.
The case of August Platt VS.. E.
A Prouty will not be tried for the
defendant has filed a petition in
bankruptcy.
The suit of the Valvoline Oil Co
VS.. William Bongard was over the
sale of a truck. The witnesses
were H. l.. Potter, William Bon
gard, VIM. T. Kilsey, William Bon
gard, Katherine Bongard Erwin
Crosby and R. A. Gobban.
Near the close of the trial the
question Of filing a counter claim
arose and the counter claim was
denied. The case will be tried be-
fore jury later.
Title was Guieted il the case OF
M, f. Gale VS.. Rosaline Peck and
others.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
" sorrow and pain is DER.

Thy sorrow and pain is DER.
You gave your life for others,
Your Saviour will. ask for no more.
I The following from out of town
came to attend the funeral Of
Frank Griffin; Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cook,
Osso, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Crit
fin, Jim and Mike Griffin, Madi-
son; Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin,
GAINESVILLE; MIRA NJ. McClarence,
and John Foley Chicago; John
Sullivan, Lone Rock; Leona Sui
livan, Madison: Mrs. Joe Schrow,
Will Schrow, Mrs. Rutland and
Mrs. Grovogel, Plain; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Irwin, James Irwin and Tom
Croal, Sandusky.l3
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
BaraboO GiirIIn
San Francisco
Music FestiUal

People who heard the Baraboo
Community Chorus Will be interest
ed in reports Of a similar under
taking on q larger scale culminat-
ing in a series of five concerts
which constituted the annual
Spring Music Festival, a civic pro
ject under the auspices Of the city
Of San Francisco and the Musical
Association of San Francisco
which has just occurred in that
city.
Miss Doris Runge writes TO her
home here about this interesting
performance, she having been a
member of the chorus of 600 voices
under the leadership and inten-
sive training Of Director Hertz,
practicing three times q week for
many weeks. This immense chorus
rendered Verdi's famous ManZonl
Requiem with four soloists from
the Chicago Opera, the Metropoli-
tan Opera OF New York City and
the Imperial Opera of Vienna, and
an orchestra of 100 pieces.
Miss Runge is enthusiastic a
bout the marvellous beauty of the
music and the impressiyeness of
it's emotional Interpretation of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks to the neighbors and
friends who so kindly assisted US
during the illness and death OF
our dear one.
We wish to give special thanks
to w. w. Kradwel, all members
of the American Legion, and Judge
Hill for all their help and sym
pathy, also to all those who so
kindly offered their cars and sent
flowers.
To Rev. FIR. O'Reilly for his
kind and comforting words.
Mrs. Celia Griffin,
Donald and Mary,
Father, Mother,
Brothers and Sisters.
r. n. Johnston
The remains of Robert n. john
ston of Lime Ridge arrived in
Reedsburg Monday from New York
where he passed away quite sud
denly. He had been i'll but thought
to be recovered and death came
from heart trouble.
About five years ago he bought
property in New York and moved
there.
He is survived by his wife, one
son Robert and one daughter. The
funeral and burial service took
place at Lime Ridge on Tuesday
forenoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
". A. Palmer
Passes Away In
InSouth Dakota

Bert Dekoeyer has received a
copy of the Arlington (SOuth Da-
kotal Sun which tells of the
death of w. A. Palmer, better
known here as Willie Palmer. He
was a brother of the late
Lous Helm of Greenfield and
a cousin Of the late Mrs. Sol
DeKoyer of Baraboo. Mr.. Palmer
was born on the farm in Green
field occupied for many years By
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Palmer. When
he went to Arlington he took plea
sure in growing fruit and forest
trees and for many years had the
largest tract of woodland in the
whole region.
Concerning his death the Sun
says:
Wilbert Augustus Palmer was
born in Greenfield, near Baraboo,
Wisconsin, Nov. s, 1854, and depart,
ed this life at Hetland, S. D., APP
Ri "a, 1925, at the age of 70 years,
5 months and 16 days.
He spent his boyhood days and
grew to manhood on his fathers
farm in Wisconsin.
He was united in marriage t0
Alice Claiborne, Aug. 4 1878, and
came to Dakota in April 1879, and
settled on a homestead where he
has lived until death.
To this union were born seven
children: John c.. Palmer, Seattle
Wash; Isaac Paul Palmer, Lewis
Colorado; Hugh Palmer, Verndale,
Sask., Canada; Mrs. Edward Gran
Pleasantridge, S. D; Mrs. Noel
Hubbard. Verndale, Sask. Canada;
Mrs. Fred Warner, Lake Preston
S. D.; Mrs. Benjamin Harris hav-
ing passed on to her reward Nov
| "a, 1918.
| Besides his wife and children
and grandchildren, he leaves to
mourn his departure one sister
and one brother, D. S. Palmer
Mrs. Chas. Yatt, Los Angeles, Cal.
Brookings, S. D.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Frank |. Griffin

The funeral of Frank l.. Grit
fin was held on Tuesday morning
from the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Griffin, 1901 Sixth
street.
The remains were taken to st.
Joseph's church, where Solemn
High Mass was read by Rev. q.
G. O'Reilly, after which interment
was made in st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Griffin was q Veteran of the
World war and FIR. O'Reilly paid
a beautiful tribute to the sacri-
flee he made for his country and
TO the firm faith that carried him
so patiently through his linger-
ing illness.
The military service which was
beautiful and impressive was con
Quoted by the American Legion.
The following "Buddies" in full
uniform acted as pallbearers:
Joseph Corners, Glen House,
John Croal Bruce Apker and A.
l.. Martin and Joe Small. Besides
his wife, son Donald, and daugh-
GER Mary, he leaves an aged ia
Their and mother; the following
brothers and sisters to mourn his
loss: James, viii and Mike Grif-
fin, Madison; John of GAINESVILLE;
Mrs. M. McClarence of Chicago;
Mrs. j. r. Byrne of Reedsburg
Mrs. John Koberstein of Baraboo;
and Nellie at home.
The large concourse of friends
which followed him to his last
resting place told stronger than
words of the high esteem in which
he was held and the honor which
was shown to him was well merit
ed.
In the Grave Yard sweetly sleep
ing,
Where the flowers love to wave
h. Lies the "baby" of our household
) FILLING now a soldiers" grave,
Not dead to us who love him
Not lost but gone before.
Tho our hearts are filled with
longing
AS we wish he could come home
p Yet, a fairer home has claimed
him
And we say, "Thy VIII he Done.
Ia
Rest thou in peace
Dear soldier lad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
OBITUARY
Mrs. George 3. McGilvra


The funeral of Mrs George B.
McGilvra was held at the First
Methodist Episcopal church on
Wednesday afternoon and the many
sorrowing friends which filled the
church to capacity bespoke the
high esteem in which Mrs. McGilVra
was held in this community. SerY-
ices were conducted by the pastor,
Rev. J. e. Kundert, and a former
pastor, Rev. w. w. Moore, of La
Crosse. Hymns were sung by Mrs.
]. H. Harris and Miss Martha New
man
PaIlbearers were John Martiny,
w. D. Stanley, Luther B. Irish,
Marvin Tyler, T. F. Risley, and
Charles Wing.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
cemetery
On last Sunday morning relatives
and friends of Mrs McGilVra were
greatly shocked to learn of her sud
den death at the home of her dau-
ghter in st. Paul.
For many weeks Mrs. McGilyra
had planned to attend the wedding
OF her son Ralph at Boston. April
rs, and her daughter, Mrs. Meyer,
OF st. Paul came TO accompany her,
but an attack of illness just before
that time made so long a journey
seem inadvisahle. Mrs McGilVra
rallied, however, and when Mrs.
Meyer returned to st. Paul some
two weeks ago, her mother went
back with her, as the family belleY-
ed the change would prove benefic-
ial.
Mrs. McGilvra was born in Bar
aboo, August 5, 1855, and had spent
most Of her life here. She YVES the
Youngest daughter of Hiram and
Iennette Turney. On March IS,
1874 she was married to George B..
McGilvra. A year ago last March
they celebrated their Golden Wed
ding; at that time all of their eight
children, four sons and four dauSh-
tiers, were with them. The sons
are Clarence, of Portland, Oregon!
Arthur, of Sioux City, Iowa; Ed,
who lives on the old McGilvra home
stead northeast Of Raraboo, and
Ralph, of Boston, Massachusetts.
The daughters are Mrs. Bessie Grit
fifth of Baraboo; Mrs. Adolph Mey-
er of st. Paul; Mrs. Willard Sheaf,
Of BaraboO, and Miss Jennette, OF
Chicago. There are also eighteen
grandchildren.
Mrs. McGilvra's whole life has
ben a life of devoted Christian SER
vice in the home, in the church,
and in the community. Since her
girlhood she has been an active and
helpful member OF the First Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Few
persons were so faithful. as she in
attendance at church and Sunday
School and at meetings of the Lad
les Aid society and the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. Her
counsel was always sought in these
organizations. She was one OF
the most loyal members of the W,
G. n. u. and held responsible offices
not only in the local society but
in the county organization.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

The following cases have been
heard before Judge A. c. Hopp-
mann in circuit court.
IN the case of Edward z. Clemens
VS.. Amy M. Clemens it was decid-
ed the custody of the only child
be left with Mrs. Clemens until the
I-diyorce ease pending between the
parties has been decided.
The Schaefer case viii be de-
cided later.
Judge Hoppmann will return a..
gain in June.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
Card of Thanks

wish to thank the many kind
friends who remembered me dur
ing my stay at ST. Mary's- Ringing
hospital. The flowers and plants,
fruit and ice cream, and other re-
membranes were much appreci-
ated and | wish to express my
gratitude to those who sent them,
including the Lutheran Sewing Vir
Gle, the Chenille Birthday Club,
the Chenille school children and
Rev. Pieper.
Mrs. August Kluender.
William Butzlaff
William Butzlaff 81, of Portage
passed away following an attack
of heart trouble.
Deceased was a mechanic for
the c. M. & st. ?. railroad.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

taken. in the opinion of Paul Ny
hus, federal state agricultural sta
tistician in Madison.
The amount of land under cul-
ti1ation is probably about the
same, Mr.. Nyhus said Monday, but
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

from the Methodist church at Mer-
rimack. of which she was a mem
Der, ON Saturday, May 16, 1925, In
terment was made in the family
lot at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Gard OF Thanks.
We wish to thank all who SO
kindly assisted us in our recent
sorrow, the death Of our beloved
wife and mother.
George E. Promo,
Gprtr rude Promo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

since 1920 scme farmers have left
their farms TO be worked by neigh
bors. Where this has happened one
farm is registered in the present
census where two were enumerated
in the last counting.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

dav OF Judgment. IN otheer con-
certs Mahler's Resurrection Sym
Dhony, Brahms Rhapsodie and 9th
er famous musical compositions
were rendered.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
MARRIED
Walkers ieeIer

WaIker-SpIegIer
Miss Grace Spiegler of Marcel
Ion and Harold C. Walker of wy
ocens We're quietly married at
Rockford, H.. Wednesday, May 20.
The bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Spegler formerly OF
Caledonia.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
In Appreciation

] wish to sincerely thank my
many friends who helped me
throughout the Baraboo News
subscription contest.
Mrs. William Voss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28
owners work
fewer FARMS
Tenant Operation Has
Big Gain in Wisc0n-
sin Since 1920

With the farm census practic-
ally complete, indications are that
fewer separately owned farms are
operated in wisconsin now than
in 1920. when the last census was
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-05-28

NCOl sc Il. L civ
Gertrude Promo.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09
OLD TIMER RELEASED
 AFTER KILLING ENEMY

Juneau. May 6. (AP) Eugene Owens. resident of this vicinity. for . third of a century and who for the last twenty years has been at Sumdum Mining Camp, Mon day shot and killed John P0to. 43. resident of this district for thirteen years.
 Owens came on the Juneau Fox Farm boat which also brought the corpse and on surrendering he told the Coroner's Jury that Poto attempted to shoot him before he fired.
 The evidence indicated that Poto threatened to get Owens if Owens crossed the creek from Owens cab in. Owens did cross the creek to get the mail. which caused the melee. There were no eye-wit- nesses to the tragedy but the jury pronounced the act self defense as it was indicated that Poto was of quarrelsome nature and ire quently had displayed firearms to intimidate opponents.
 Owens, who is we'll liked. was released from custody.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09
FLYER MAKES
 SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
 NORTH OF CIRCLE

Fairbanks. May 6. (AP) Com pleting the farthest north airplane flight to date. N. Vein. pilot of the Fairbanks Airplane Corpora tion yesterday landed two passen- gers, one . woman at Wiseman. two hundred and ten miles north of Fairbanks, and forty miles be- yond the Arctic Circle.
 The flight required three hours and twenty minutes ou the route that commonly requires 8 month by dog team.
 Ths Is the first airplane seen by the natives and whites in that part of the country. The ship Is returning today,
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09

grounds that Chief of Police Sev- eryns had permitted him to in- stall the slot machine which Col win seized with three hundred ot6- CTS which were smashed by Court order. 'N4t
 Judge Ronald said he couldn't see what difference that made and fined O'Connor twenty dollars.
 O'Connor said that the di6er- ence in opinion between Severyns and Colvin as to whether the ma-- chimes constituted gambling had cost him six thousand dollars.
 Severyns admitted having given permission because Mayor Brown ruled that the machines delivered goods in exchange whenever they were played. Mayor Brown con- siders that Northwest products are exploited through the machines and that it is not q gambling de- vice at all.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09
Says that If dry law can't be en. forced, must face possible
 mOf1illcAtiOuS

DesMoines. Ia. May 6. (AP) = The Anti-Saloon League, after ex. haustive Investigations in many of the principal cities in this section of the country including Dubuque. Clinton, Davenport, Muscatine and Burlington, reported that the Fed eral Prohibition Act must be en- forced 'to the utmost rigidity" or now we must face the poss- ible modification of the dry law" permitting the manufacture. sale ard consumption of light wines and liquor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09
MOTHERS DAY

Tomorrow is Mothers Day. day to be oh- brance of the Mother that is living. and day of remembrance of the Mother that has passed away. AS has been the custom, carnations will be worn on this day, red carnation by those whose Moth living and white carnation by those who have lose their Mother. It is fitting that there should be day aside for Mothers Day. as what treasure to hold to have lost. compares with the treasure of Mothers love? We will recall this day that 1t she who went down into the shadow of the Valley of Death, that we might have being; that before her for the first time pended knee lisped the words of child her all that might be the happier: that her brow was wrnkled with and tears-our sorrows and cares: that the that furrowed her kindly face our tears and that would nov gladly eRsce them for all time and replace them with loving smiles were 1t in our power.
 Too many of wait for the sick bed-even the death bed. to turn thoughts to her. Thea the vague regrets the feeling of shame thousand haunting memories, of the thngs left undone
 'In the Heavens above,
 Tho Angels. whispering to one another.
 Can find among their burning terms of love.
 None so devotional that of Mother
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09
WILL RETURN TO MATE
 AND FIGHT FOR SONS

Tacoma. May 6. (AP)- Maliie Conger. brown-eyed mother of two half grown boy; announced today that she would return to her hus- band, George A. Conger. cust- oms inspector at Bellinghe,l, who shot and killed Robert H .lle. T Tacoma contractor last Sunday. When Conger begged her t. re- turn to him. Heale disuaded her. she said, but now i've both real iz" that we must do everything we can for the sake of our boys. intend to take the stand and tell everything"
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09
OBTAINS FIFTEEN YEAR
 WHALING CONCESSION
 FROM SOVIET RUSSIA

Seattle. May 6. (AP)- The ve- ga Whaling Company. operating tho Steamer Kommandoren 1st.. which just completed discharsing q large shipment of whale oil from Magdalena Bay. Lower California. have anounced that they have ob- tained fifteen year concession from the Russian government to operate on Kamchatxa aud Kom- andorskis.
 The Kommandoren will sail in a week to be the mother ship for four smaller vessels. and is being outhtted for . long stay in the north.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09
FIRST ALASKA WIRELESS
 OPERATOR IN SEATTLE

Seattle. May 6. fAP) --C. E. Barret. who was the first wire less operator in Alaska. arrived here to take a civil service eAaEi- ination. He retired from the U. s. Signal Corps four years ago
 He has been . United States Mar shal and also helped to erect the wireless stations at St. Michaels and Safety, against the advice of Marconi, the wireless wizard. who made the statement at the time that the stations were too close to the magnetic pole to function.
The Nome nugget., 1925-05-09
D4SORDRRS p99TURD FBACB
 NORTH Ayn1CAN CETl

oranx. Algeria, May .. fAPl = Az renewed disorders have oceur- rcd cavalry is today patfcling the streets and pistol sAots ars hsasd occasionally h casss vhefe snali unquietudes ariss. Bono have been wounded and others have been killed and many have besa arrested. Women last night lsd . parade with msn following