davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
COASl-TO-COAST
ROADS GOOD

Los ANGELES. Calf. March II.
What sort Of roads are encountered
in touring from New York to Cali
fornia?
This question so frequently asked,
usually is answered in glittering
generalities, or according to the
viewpoints Of the tourist.
In an effort TO get at the real
facts for motorists contemplating q
transcontinental jaunt, the Automo-
bile Club Of Southern California has
prepared data on the National Old
Trails. from Los Angeles to New
York City. AS this is one OF the
favorite cross-country routes. 1t may
be considered fairly typical Of long
distance touring experiences.
In travelling the 1886 miles from
Atlantic to Pacific coasts. the motor
lists will go nearly half way on
pavement. This viii be Of various
sorts, including brick, oil ana
nacadam. and will total 1,450 miles
OF the journey. Those preferring
gravel surface road to pavement will
find I,O07 miles Of this type ae2
highway. idE7uding light and heavy
graveling. Dirt surface road, iFl-
Guiding some sanded, Dtals To
miles.
Second in Importance to the trans.
continental motorists are the noun.
tains to be crossed. The highest Of
these are on the National Old Trails
is Ration Pass, on the Colora6o-New
Mexico line, an elevation of 1883
feet. Other high points on the long
trail include the Grand Canyon in
Arizona, 1850 feet, and Cajon Pass.
California, 1880 feet. rhe highest
altitude in the east is Cumbel land
Summit in Maryland, with an altI'
tude Of only 2,S25 feet.
Transcontlnental travel has in.
creased so rapidly during the past
few years that ample provision 10
made for the comfort OF motorists.
There are filling stations. garages.
eating houses, hotels, tourist camps,
and similar conveniences at short
intervals for the entire distance
across the continent.
The only transcontinentdl ROAD
that is practically all paved IS the
Pacific Highway. extending from
Vancouver through the States OF
washington. Oregon and California
to the Mexican line, a distance OK
more than $500 miles. This trav'
erses some of the finest scenery In
the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

leans upon a 4crutch is out Of luck
when the crutch gives way. There
are some drivers who rely upon
Che horn to prevent them from run.
ming over pedestrians;g bs,t every
now ahd again. the horn does not
work or the pedestrian happens to
be- d bit deaf. The crutch falls
and the driver Is left helpless ~
avoid trouble.
is 81 simple matter for 81
diver stsg ItI Ell 81 gcrlIfc 10 allllost
ans ing 10 fiIeeted vi he
tioflS 81 IA en-
epef 81 Slto ifaVe. gone $50 .:faf. B sas
tU X 4 eeKs my eye .oy
other ~ q ia al lei ss lat 4. as
streets N. drivers are botiff6 to
lean too, hes pom their paasell-
gef,s 1iaelft and alJsarV atid9l..
1 ter when tlzes are. alons they.
aTel q 81 aiaad ss 1fa ges & Evi1ltgs 4oAE
the si;E bfifty .t0 ticJt e,vsTs
81 number Of matters. ssss 49, !, ~ .i.l
Some drivers ride che izes aiIi.
slachsa IN ITO such ans extent
tliAt9 they scaIn6t q pOa ~ n void
tro,if III the bfalse4 d
rakes ere made to- tes for.
the many errors iilS dgmestts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
BOULDER DAM MEASURE
FAVORED BY SENATORS

The Senate Committee on 1rrl'
cation and Reclamation late yes
terday concluded three-hour eX.
ecutive session with Secretary OF
the Interior Work and DIR. Elwooo
Mead, commissioner of reclamation.
After the meeting Chairman Nc
Nary announced the committee at
once will formulate a report on tho
Bouler dam bill for development OF
the Colorado river.
A poll OF the committee indicates
an overwhelming majority in favor
Of the project, which gives flood
control for Imperial Valley, domes-
tic water for California, relieves
so, 900 Americans of having to de.
pend upon Mexico, and at the same
time supplies means for generating
power which would easily pay for
the entire project without tax bur-
den.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
.N|FE'S .BEATER
[0BE ASKED

4. 81 BALTIMORE. Nd March H.
sBaitimore's whipptne post after
Years or disuse came into its
own today
aissess sHnefe sentenceds YES
terday to receive 1--WE lasies under
IN alniost forgotten statute Tor
.wffebeating. now knows there y,
sst1cnt ~ laWys
4 KingsTnofe found guilt crinli-
MAJ court yesterday before Judge
lEugenes Dunno, OF att cfSing his
wife March 8. when he came home
intoxicated, was given co. days in.
5aiI and IN addition the jury found
him guilty iof dis lirbing the peace
for which ne pay e fine with
.costs of $50 s.. Unless the fine IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

paid he viii spend the next 100
days IN jan.
After sentencing the man 70 the
whipping post Judge Dunno said
he was shorrified 1t the evidence
OF Kingsnores brutality
Mrs. Kingsnore testified II the
trial that her husband had knocked
her down and kicked her In the
head ard body after he had chased
her when she left the house under
his abuse with her two young chill
dren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
DON'T BECOME 4
CRUTGH DRIVER.

- @.a 3 No. sF4 90 E3FA 3 f4E
Abolition Of : driving OF fclhass' IS
one Of the latest cont ibut ions to
street and highway safety accord.
ing, tp Oscar ouIieaIl ~ local Pack
ard dealer. n ~
Many drivers. it. appears, mot
aware sof t11eg numerous crit he's
they lean upon in. their daily motor
ing,4 Mr. Coolican cites rs one IN
stance Sthe habit OF 4 deIegatis Tag to
the garage attendant the 0f
backing the. car INTO sa5 stall ii
habit that SOON leads 80 ;actnR1 3sitas
ability to- handle the car flfOpeslg
in an emergency, 49,
''ThroW away your Id RI Az kilg
crIHthes, ff5 you have amy aud try
not TO acquire any If YOU nays
escaped them so Tar. warns the
Packard man, 6 The ives;. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
SALES ARE
REPORTED BIC

with the shipments and sales of
oldsmobiless during thes first.
weeks Of this year more thar. two
and one.half times ais large as
during the same period a year ago.
an increasing number of oidcHs
have been received by Odds Moe
Works during the past few days,
following the announcement that the
war tax reduction had been made
effective at. once. This action us
virtually a 2 per cent reduction in
the delivered prices of Oldsnn oDilss,
This report was. made today Sfby
D. S. Eddins, general sales MA ia gSf'
Of Odds Motor Works. He said hat
the actual percentage sof increase
during 1926 over ,1925 was Slightly
above ISL per, cent. Thai this
represents actual increase n retafl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17
BEGINS 3o-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR Staying WATcHMAN

RICHMOND, va, March H.
George Marcopoulos, young
Greek. formerly Of Lynn. Mass.
was taken to the penitentiary today
to begin q 30-year sentence, Inn
posed upon his conviction OF muir
dering Woodson ,. Wright, an
aged night watchman.
Wrigi1t's sister, Mrs. Deborah
Gilman. lives at 906 4 st. n. W.,
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

Belgium has required that con-
tanners for medicines for external
use must be of yellow-brown glass,
octagonal in form, and bear special
red labels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

Philadelphia bases it's claim to
.4ing city Of homes on the fact
lat it has only about 10 per cent
1ewer dwellings than families.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-17

And applying on HUDSON BROUGFIAM HUDSONcOAC
and ESSEX COACH This is in addition to the tax reduction
made February 9th and for with front and rear
bumpers electric Windshield cleaner view mirror trans
mission lock built i radiator shutters moo-eter, cobna
ton stop and tail light
HUDSONESSEX prices show at door cost We're we
advertising O. prices with former standard these
HUDSON BROUGHAM, $685. HUDSON SEDAN, $1,6lO-
THE LOWEST PRICES AT WHICH THESE CARS HAVE
EVER SOLD
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
N O T IC E

To owners Of loose dogs on th.- teets of Nome between the hours of \. M., to 10 P. NJ, will be ar rested. Dogs without owners will be killed, by order of the Polic.. ( Committee.
 Sec. q. It shaii be unlawful itpl any person to sn1er or allow any dog to in at large ip the TOwn Of Nome, during the day time between the hours of seven 4, NJ. and tep P. NJ. during the summer season. be- tween May First and November First, and between the hours Of eight \. NJ. and nine P. NJ. during the winter season, between NOvcm. ber Firs, and May First. or to allow any vicious dog, Or aAy dog afflict. ed with any contagious or lOaihsOmc disease to be at large at any tune whether day or night.
 E. ". NELLY,
 Chief of Police.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

On Monday last the District Court took up the cases recently indited by the Grand Jury. The following named persons constitute the panel for the Petit Jury: An drew Anderson. w. F. Baldwin, F. Barnofsky, D. Butler. Knute Dra- nge, Mrs. J D Harlan. George Hell Ierich, W. J. Henderson. Louise Johnson. Mrs. Paul s. Potter. H. A. Reigie, Mrs. Thos A.. Ross. Chris Soucer, Leonard Smith. Mrs. J. A. Thunen. Chas. A. vogel. Stanley Whistler. Anton Haakonson. John Winthers, W. A. McKenna, Mrs. Alice Rydeen, Alex Holmsen, Al bert Ramsey. J. w. Phillips. Mrs. W. J. Rowe. Chris Olson. Mrs. Jennie Poison. Mrs. L. E. Barnett. James E. Cahill, M. F. Murphy. In the first case tried by jury the United States vs Earl Hammond the jury disagreed after being out all night. The court adjourned the next day to give the jurors an opportunity to rest up and 1t was decided to take up the second case against Hammond the following day. Up to noon Friday twelve jurors had not been selected from the panel and an additional five names wore ordered drawn for this case. Those drawn were Charles Ringhausen. Chas. Rasmussen, Geo
 D. Cahill. Mrs. Hugh O'Neill and Chas. Mason.
 l About am. Friday the jury was completed and the case com menced with numerous motions to quash and the district attorney re- buffing the unslaughts of counsel for the defense. Shortly before
 $ o'clock the government had sub mitted It's case when more motions to quash were submitted. the day being to short to continue further the court adjourned until Saturday morning. In both cases Mir. Ham, mond was charged with embezzle- mept.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
FEDERATED CHURCH
 Rev. \. N. Herd, Nome

Daniel Webster said "lf We work work upon brass time will efface it. if We rear temples they will crumhle into dust. but if We work upon immortal souls iMbue them with principles in the fear of God and the love of men, We engrave on everlasting tablets that which will brighten all eternity"
 Our school meets Sunday at gle ven. Miss Mae Wilder. Helen Bald win, and Margaret Rowe teach the first three grades with Mildred
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
soon as weather conditions will permit and resume her nothern trip to kOtzebue.

Have you any good pictures ot Nome and Seward Peninsula. if so the Publicity Committee of the Chamber of Commerce is looking for them. The Chamber is plann- ing on printing and distributing free of cost literature depicting the activities. resources and opportuni- ties of this division and anyone hay ing a picture that they wish to do nate to the cause of advertising the country, can leave or send same to A. Polet or the Nugget Office All pictures must be in the hands of the committee in time to send outside on the next steamer in or der to have cuts made.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
NOTICE OF HEARING

In Probate Court, Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division, Territory of Alaska.
 Estate of Ralph A. Russell De- ceased. formerly known as Robert James.
 NOTICE is hereby given that the final accouht 0f the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Ralph A. Russell deceased. former iy known. as Robert James, is now on file with the Commissioner of said Precinct and that a Hearing for the settlement thereof will occur on the 19 day of october 1926 at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. N. ct or before which time exceptions or objections may be made in writing to said account. and that the court will then and there order as to who the heirs at law and distributes of said estate are.
 Dated this 18th day of August, 1926. A. T. MCLEAN,
 Administrator Publish Aug. 2l. 2s. Sept. 1, Il, ls, lS3s.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

NJ. B. Peterson one of the dis coverers of the new gold strike in the Council district, was an arrival in Nome the fOrepart of the week to cleanup a little unfinished tGsi- ness. In an interview with the Nugget, Mir Peterson said he be- lieved the strike would be the mak- ings of a new camp in that vicinity. Rock creek was previously report ed to be very short creek but MT. Peterson says 1t is 8 miles in length On discovery Rock Greek Peterson and Myers have prospect ed a distance of three hundred feet across the creek and found the paystrcak pretty uniform this dis tance The same prospects have beenfound on holes or cuts on one below and one and two above. al though not as much work has been done in crosscutting.
 Peterson states that Jack Skain, former Nome miner. has found good prospects on six above. the gold being found from the grass roots down. The depth in the deep est place on Discovery claim Is not over four or i've feet, the ground is thawed in timber country and the creek has plenty of water, N iich makes 1t an ideal mining proposition.
 Good prospects have also been found on Agsie creek al the mouth and numerous prospectors are now taking outfits fin To carry on exteb- siye prospecting
 MT Peterson will return 10 his dieeings as soon as weather condi- tions will permit.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

City Clerk Grimm announced that he and Mrs Grimm will be pas sengers for the outside on the last sailing of the Northwestern this Fall Mir. Grimm has long been as- sociated with affairs in this vicinity and for several years was Principal of the Nome Public School. Later he was elected as city clerk which position he has held for so many years that We have lost tract. Bot II Mir. and Mrs Grimm will be missed by their hosts of friends here and hope that they will find better health and enjoy themselves |" their hearts content in whatever place they may decide to make theif home
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

1s deg. s4 min. W. sso.7o 1t. to Cor. No. 1: thence N. 72 deg. os min. w. 331.40 1t. to Cor. No. $: thence s. P deg. 4S min. w. 1070.O0 1t. to Cor. No. 6: thence N. 73 deg. 49 min. w. l836.OO 1t. to Cor. No. 2: thence N. 1s deg. 25 min. K. 1342.3O 1t. to Cor. No. and place of beginning.
 LILLIAN ASSOCIATION PLACER
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. U. s. L.. M. No. 1295 bears N. 25 deg. OF min. W. 11s4.00 it.: thence s. 67 deg. 46 min. E. 25O.0O 1t. to Cor. No. 2: thence 8. S3 deg. B min. E 1SS6.6O 1t. to Cor. No. 8: thence s. g deg. 22 min. w. 1ls.0O it. to Cor. No. 4: thence s. 19 deg. 25 min. W 1342.30 1t. to Cor. No. 5: thence N. 72 deg. 62 min. W. 1980.00 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence N. 12 deg. 20 min. E. ll32.6O 1t. to Cor. No. and place of beginning.
 AreAs Claimed Under
 This Survey Are:
 Dora Association Bench. h...-.39.997 Acres.
 Elks Placer. ..,......-.. 1S.6la Acres
 Target Fraction Placer. .s 29S Acres.
 Happy Thought Association Fla cer, 45.j2i Acres Bisby Placer, ..............1421S Acres
 Gold Hill Bench Placer. ...-19.940 Acres.
 Kirby Bench Placer. .-......lb.9sA Acres.
 Sea View Association Placer 5S.614 Acres.
 Lillian Association Placer
 .., ...69.7O6 Acres Total Area, ..-......28O.aO6 Acres
 The adjoining claims are: On the North, South. and West. unsurvey ed and names and claimants un known: on the East are Maine No 1, Maine No. ?. and New Hampshire Survey No. 1131. U. &. l.. M. No. 1895 is fir post ins. sq. 8 1t. long : 1t. in ground scribed U. s. l.. M. 1925 with mound 3 1t. high 8 1t. base and is situated on high ground about $ miles east erly from the Town Of Nome and about Ii mile from shore Rerinf Sea in Lat. s4 deg. 70 min. N. Long 165 deg. 16 min. W. 4. N. KITTILSEN, Register
 Publish Aug, 21. 2s. Sept. |. Il IS, 25, Oct. 2, 9. 1s. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Maynard as assistant secretary. The effective work of Mrs. DeWaine
 Hass. Mrs. Mathews, and Miss To- gerson is greatly appreciated. Mrs. Sam Taylor Is our OrgaDist and you should hear the children sing. The pastora Bible class meets with the school: At eight the evening service extends a cordial welcome to all. We are glad Mrs. Talbot Scott and hte children are back with us.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

The basket ball game tonight al big Eagle hall between the Ghee rhaCcos and Sourdoughs no douht will draw large attendance, The members of both teams having beet practicing faithfully for several weeks and an exceeding good snap
 py game is assured. Considerable rivalry has sprung up between the teams and The Sourdoushs are con
 iident they will make the thee"hac
 cos feel sick when il comes To play
 ing indoor basket ball. On the other hand the Cheechaccos claim they have had superior training in the colleges outside, and when the game is ended the Sourdoughs will have to admit that they do not know the first principles of the game However come early and get a good seal and do not forget to help Your team by routing for them. The game will commence about nine o'clock just after the movie show is over. The admission will be 50 cents for adults and 2b cents for the children and Natives.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

A report coming into town from the kousarak section this week sta led that Harvey Grant and partners who are mining on Dick ree& }nsl oy-r the divide from Tas Tor creek
 had be-a .zry successful this sea
 son |. wsz also learHed that ;hey had uncovered several good sized nuggets 4 native who WAS sent |from the claim over to Taylor tn get the mall informed Lhr people al Taylor thai one nugget as large as
 4 good sized furnip had recently
 been found It has been known for
 ears that the run of gold on l)lcE Greek WAS very coarse and nusFctiN and il would not De surprising 1T the operators uf this ground did
 find an exceedingly large nugget
 Here's hoping they did and "ill b. able to find enough of 1eni sI that it will be necessary to send a train of cars over the tram rod tJ minF
 them back here
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

The motorship Silver Wave of lhe Enterprise s. s. Co, returned To Nome Tuesday morning. from Kot2ehne and way points bringing mail and the following passeng
 CTS: From Keewalik, John Larsen, E. Enoch, and A. F Porsild From Deering. l.. Anderson From Tel Ter II l.. Peterson. L. F. Bryant, F K. posthlethwait and II. s. Pos lhlethwait The vessel was later dispatched to Teller on special rfip and is expected to return as
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SEC OND DIVISION.
 In the matter of the Estate of
 JOHN EKBERG.
 Deceased NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO FREDRICKA of WASSA. FINLAND, and ERIK HOLMS. uf Aberdeen. State of Washington. that ths exe- eutor of the Estate of John Ekbers deceased. has Sled in said court his final account as such executOr and that Saturday. the goth day 0f Nov ember, 1926. at the hour of two 0 clock in the afternoon of said day has been fixed by the Court as the date of hearing the objections. if any, to said report. and that at said time and place the said probate judge will adjudicate and detsrmi1. who the heirs and distributes of deeedrEt are.
 A. POLET,
 Executor. Publish-sept. IS. e5, Oct. 2. 9, lG, 1926
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

President Grant R. Jackson, of the Nj X NJ Bank. Ollie Weaver manager of the Electric Light and Telephone companies, II. G. Gabriel son If the Lighteraee Co. and Jame keenan manager of the Nome Mines Inc. left Nome Friday morn ing via the tram road for the iniei ing trip. While on their vacation they will introduce themselves to the niger heads and uncrowned heads of numerous rivers, lake and wild animals
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Contractors and workmen con tinue 10 work on The foundation of inc r, $ Court House which Is T continuous annoyance 10 the busi- ness in court proceedings But az foiHe wag on the street remarked they are hurrying the work of putting the foundation in shape SD hat the scales of justice will con time to balance for the poor as well as the rich" Anyhow. Contractor Buckley is apparently doing a joh that will last for long time fn come
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

The steamer Victoria Af thr Ala -Eu g S Company. arrived at Seat II. Nom Nome on her last south bound trip Tuesday, Sept. iith, af- fer calling at numerous ports or call euroHte. The next north bound trip of the Victoria is scheduled for Septa mher 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Bought at Fort Davis all lumber,
 si3e walks, about 5O,0OO feet, |buildings. CHEAP. Now Is the timc to buy. LAKES STORE
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

w. II. Suksdorf and wife from The Solomon river section. arrived here Thursday. where Mir. Suks- dorf is manager of the Goldsmith brcdgioc Company. The dredse. which vas constructed this season.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
The Wise Gencration.-

Teacher-"We are going lo have a little talk on wadi,s bnds. Of course, the stOrk is what are you laughing at. Elsie?"
 Little Elsie-"Oh. but, teacher the idea of there being any storks."
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

The local Rebekah lodge have planned a social for Sept. goth, at odd Fellows Hall, the occasion Ming the 75th anniversary of the order. to which all Odd Fellows and their families are invited. The affair will commence at 80 P Nj
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
Sheet Iron, q, 8, 10 fOos lengths, Quart and pint Bottles, for sale.
 JAkES SruRE

How Editors Get Rich.-I have just learned of an editor who start ed poor twenty years ago retired with comfortable fortune of $5O.000. This was acquired through industry. economy, conscientious of fort. indomitable perseverance. and the death of an uncle who left him $49,99O.-
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Isador Fix. well known old timer from the kouearok section, arrived ia Nome Sunday on busi- ness and expects to leave this week on his return trip. taking with him a quantity of supplies. He made tine journey with his dog mobile Vpress in good time
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
HARDWARE WHOLK6ALE z RETAIL.

Lang Rangea and Camp 8toves. Assortment of Wood and Coai Heaters, Coal on and Regular
 Prim0s Stoves.
 Columbia aAd Pasiklc shovels. Aluminum, Granite aad CvockeFy Ware. Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall
 Paper and on Cloth.
 Roofing and C0a1 Tar. Wire Cahge, Rabbee 6elting and Btean Hose. Tarpaalias, Teats aat CAnvas Hese. Deadenlag Felt. Malthoid and Building PaPes. Corrugated Iron and Wore Fox
 FeneaAg.
 A. E. WRIGHT Successor to .. |. Halt.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

Midnight Sun Rebekah Lodge No 'A. I. Q. 0. F., cordially invites .il Odd Fellows and their families Q attend sOciai In honor of the 9th Anniversary on september 20. u s:3O P. NJ.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

The motorship Carpenter of tho Milan Transportation Company, which is cnroute t0 Nome from Seattle. is expected to arrive here Tuesday next Alvin Polet. the en .Fgetie son Of MT and Mrs A pole, who made the trip to Seattle To have his eyes examined upon arrival will enter upon his studies in the high school
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18

harles Brown ST. who with W R. Thompson have b,eu earrSins ari vteHsiye drilius 9persttons on fle's ufir58s property near Snuset 7frsr a--:vp-f fn rown Thur,ass Ar Brown states they have -n- cuNn,ered some very deep eround u the last hole and met with con lderable machinery trouble which neeessitated closing down opera riuns for the present
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
LOCAL NEWS

MT. and Mrs. Jack StangroOm and w. F. Bartholomew returned this week after a weeks ou,ing in the vicinity of Salmon Lake.
The Nome nugget., 1926-09-18
BASKET BALL vs sOt'RDOuGHs EAGLE HALL SATURDAY 0P. NJ.

Bedsteads, Mattresses, Springs etc. LAKES STORE