davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Wofnen's Pumps
Reduced to SITS

% pairs w om ems Patent
Leather Pumps, with trim
mings of blonde kid: Cuban
heels and turned soles. Sizes
In lot-5 AAA; 4, 5 to ~ A:
az. 4. Az, 5h B; 8, 31a, sh,
s G..
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Corset Section. Third hoo
II Radiunn Slips
Special. $3.75

Were IS; with embroidered seal.
lop bottoms and In the wanted
shades of navy. gray and
black. Sizes 36 to AZ.
5 Silk Petticoats, green and
copen with embroidered seal
loped bottoms: sizes 81, "a,
ss. Were $685. $3.50
Now ............
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Silk Umbrellas
Specia1. So

Is Women 8 22.inch. t0.rib. self
bordered colored Silk Umbrel-
las. With carved wood or am
ber.tone composition handles,
finished with silk cord wrist
loop.
Umbrella Section First No0r
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Women's and Mems
Handkerchiefs
Reduced, Sc to SOC

en's Handkerchief. cotton
and pure linen; some musscd
and soilcd. Greatly reduced
for clearance.
Handkerchief Section, First hoor
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Women's
Undergarments
Greatly Reduced

% Novelty Glove silk Vests.
trimmed with flet and Irish
lace; sizes IS. -, ~. 9 OK
Reduced TO .......
Glove silk Vests. lace trim.
med; sizes 40, ~. a. "a Ak
Reduced 10 .......
s Knit SILK Union Suits; sizes
S and .. Reduced ca OK
. Swiss Knit silk Union Suits;
size only. Re 9 OK
duced to .........
Silk Underwear Section, First Moor.
% pieces Belgian Handmade
Envelope Chemise. trimmed
with hand drawn 50 OK
work. Reduced to. %~
10 Belgian Handmade Gowns.
with hand-drawn work: sizes
IS and II. Reduced % 0S
3 dozen pieces Lingerie. includ.
ing gowns. cherise and prln-
cess slips Of hatiste. main.
sook and wolfe. Spe- Ct AZ
cial at ..........
Muslin Underwear Section
Third hoor.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

. Seamless Socks. with double
l1Iz.
rs Mems Wool Abdominal
Bands. small. medium and
large sizes. Greatly reduced
to 25c.
?6 Mems Fine Light. weight
Union Suits. sleeveless and
quarter sleeves; ankle length.
Sizes "a, 3S and SO. Greatly
reduced TO $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Hand-Colorcd Etchings
Wood Cuts and
Colored Prints
Reduced "

This Is our direct importation
Of artistic unframed pic
lures. In subjects and rem
derings such as may only be
found in Europe. IT Is an
unusual opportunity to Sc
cure fine pictures at q. saw
ing.
Original prices, S. to SlS--
Now 4 Less
Picture Section Fifth foor.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Mems Apparel from the
English Shop--Reduced

3-pece English Lounge Sus-chevots and blue serges
Sizes J6 y, IS. %. 40 AZ and a.
Greatly reduced to $3.50 each
Chamois Coli Vests. sleeveless; sizes AZ 20 4S.
Greatly reduced to &.45 each
Chamois Golf Vests with sleeves; sizes 40 to 4o
Greatly reduced to So each
& Scotch Knit Coat Sweaters tan gray and blue;
sizes 50. s. 40. a. and 46
Greatly reduced to S9.95 each
Evening star., 1926-04-08

All Of the offerings greatly reduced for clearance.
Some discontinued patterns. others slightly
shopworn
Evening star., 1926-04-08
y0fn tles OF
Knit Underwear
28e, 58c, 78c. CSC

1so pieces, including lisle. mer-
cerized lisle and fine cotton
Union Suits and Vests. The
assortment includes tight
knee, built-up shoulder and
camisole top, envelope and
closed crotch styles. Vests
are in. the built-up shoulder
and camisole-top styles. Not
all styles at all prices.
Knit Underwear Section. Third hcor.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Mems Shoes, $4.95 pair
Less Than ~ Original Price

Cafskn Oxfords leather soes and rubber
Sizes and 10 A. Z IA Siz e TO- 1Olz and II B.
and IL c. g. 613, Z. 71z g. S. and 9h D.
Calfskn Oxfords leather
heels 81a s12 and II B. Sa, IN s.
1912 II c; z. III and 10 D.
Soft Sole Felt Slippers in brown. blue
gray IN and sh Greatly reduced to 4ec pair
Section,
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Reed and Fiber Furniture

piece Fiber Suite. icushion Setee. Chair and
Rocker. finished IN olive drab upholstered IN
tapestry. Was $3.50 Now. ................. $3.50
piece Breakfast Suite; Round Table and four Chairs
of fiber: brown shelac finish. Wa: 5000 Now .S1ss
Now .....,..p.....,.... ...... sa7s
Reed Desk Lamp finished in green Was S77S Now N5s
Fiber Armchair, finished in cafe Was Sl375 Now S7s
Fiber Arm Rocker. tapestry upholstered. Was S13Is
Chd's Rockers. shelac finish Were S617S.
$50 Now "'' ssss
Now "''o,''..> ss7s
Now .............. . ss7s
Reed Table wood TOP monGo 6nish Was SIS Now .s,i,s
wicker Furniture Section.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Living Room Furniture Reduced

End Table American Walnut finish Was So25. Now sh7s
Windsor Armchair braced back. Was $l475 Now s1l.ee
Wing Chair. solid mahogany and cane. Was sl650
Oak Screen burlap panels Was $3.50 Now $500
Extension Table, brown mahogany. Was $3.50
Smokers Stands. mahogany finish Were S67s Now $500
Sewing Stand drawer and lift top Was soz5. Now NS
Flat Top Desk: brown mahogany Was sos Now Sl95s
Armchair upholstered in tapestry Was SS650 Now $500
Console Table artisticaiIy decorated Was S1oJs
Now Observation-Disclosures. .......... sIL7s
End Table. solid brown mahogany Was $3.50 Now sl6So
Now s,sss
Now -. ss.7s
Wing Chair. solid mahogany and Was slo7s
Now siNI'
$3.50 Now .slass
Priscilla Sewing Cabinets. mahogany finish. Were
Living Room Furniture Section
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Women's Pumps
Greatly Reduced
S2.35

S3 pairs " mems Patent
Leather and Black Satin
Pumps, instep tie style
with cut-out at sides and
elastic over instep. Small
sizes in lot-5ia, s, 7 AAA:
Az. s. AA: Az. 5. s. 6iz A;
? to 512, s1a 3; 21a to 5h,
G..
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Smoking Accessories

| Mahogany Smoking
Stand. Was $40. H."
now '..'''
I Mahogany Smoking
sssnd. was '': $50
now ......''.''''
4 China Tobacco Jars. 70 H
Was 81, now .....
s China Tobacco Jars. 81
Was 1915. now ......
4 China Smoking Sets. SIX
Was 81, now.
10 Glass Ash Trays. 16-
Were soc each. now
Smoking Set. Was 81
81, now ............
Smokers Accessory Section
First floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Men S Fancy Socks
Spe cial, soc pair

% pairs Fancy Rayon and Lis
Isle heels and toes; sizes 10 t
s Coat Sweaters with ron col.
lar, green heather mixture:
sizes "a and 36. Greatly re-
duced to 81.
IA pieces Linen Mesh Under.
wear-shirts, sizes 81. Sc and
4S; drawers, sizes "a, 40. a.. A.
4S and 50. Were So, now SECS
each.
Mems Furnishinea Section. First no
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Fancy Bathing Caps
Special, SOC

s dozen Fancy Rubber Bathing
Caps for women, misses and
girls, in a variety Of coIors
and patterns. The price is
very special.
Nntinus SscttOn ElrAt HooF
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Fancy Linens Reduced

Pure Linen Scarfs, lace trim
med: size 1sx54. Were SIZE
$3.50. Now ...... &l"1
Pure Linen Scarfs. lace trim
med: size 1895. Were CT *
80 90. Now RIs<]
Round Tahie Covers.
lace tri m m e d. Half En-
price JUS
Pure Linen Scarfs. tsce trim
med: size 1880. Were CT TX
1915. Now ...... &t"S
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Women's and Misses Apparel
Greatly Reduced
Women's Coats
Misses Goats

Misses Imported Tweed Sports Coats. shades
Spring Coats for sports dress, in light shades :.
| Long Coat Tailored Suit. coat may be used as
sports coat. .........,. Greatly reduced
Imported English Costume. novelty sports coat
and ombre flannel dress. Greatly reduced
SECTION, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Remnant Day Specials in
Wicker Furniture at S13.75

All Furniture offerings are sold 'ss is subject to
scars mars. scratches. imperfections. etc.
There eleven OF these pieces Of Wicker Furniture
offered at the price Of $137s each All have been
greatly reduced and offered to YOU in order
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Wonen's Dresses

Tan Georgette Crepe Dress, SIZE B. t13
Flesh Ceorpette Dress, size 49, 8.........S So
Dresses of fat crepe. printed crepe and jer-
sey: sizes 80. 50 and 40 SIS
Dresses of Chinese Damask printed crepe.
dresses: sizes a to 40 szz
Dresses Of georgette. Aat crepe and Chinese
Damask light and dark shades; sizes 3b
to A.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............:.s sz'
=, Tn Aact
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Is Cut.work Scarfs, lace trimmed:
size 1Sx54. Halt TX
Price
q Dotted Swiss Scarfs: size
Is K 36. We're 81. 1S.
l2 Hemstitched Scarfs. Of pure
Irish linen: size 1Sx54. ef
Were 81. so. Now ...... ~
Linen Section. Sixth hoor
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Housewares
Reduced

Most Of the offerings are
slightly soiled or shopwcrr.
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Remnant Day Merchandise unabe exchangeabe not
sent G. O. approval mail phone orders not accepted
Evening star., 1926-04-08

n Furniture Section. Seventh nool
Evening star., 1926-04-08

Stsci1t Sole Of Mansfacfarers S
Srsn Afps af
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
GUARDS SHOOT
 FOUR PRISONERS

Pine Bluff. Ark, May 25. tP)-- Two ''trusty" guards shot and kill ed four prisoners at the state farm at Tucker in one of the bnldeSt breaks for liberty ever known al the farm The convicts were Bill Bishop, alias, Jack Wade. John Burchfield, Benny Casey aad Boyd Jewel, ,- two of whom were lifers and working in the cotton field. The mon said they were sick and 'nrrcd oyer to tue ''trusty%" anl asked tn he carried to the hospital! On reaching the woods near hy. the men made break and the guards opened iir.. TWO shot"uns and two pistols heinz rmrticd. Farm Super intendcut Horton said that the break was the twelfth made within I year
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
".Nir Bumpitfs" Is Malady of
 Pilots Flying Range Circuit

ChcYanne, Wyo., P P-Travelins across the continent in q mail air plane is not as comfortable as rid ing the "soft cushions" of a railroad car. several pilots of the air mail scrvlce have learned
 A new malady has visited the pilots who traverse the Rocky Mountains in daily fiights-''atr bumpitis" It's effects arc bruises and sprains of the back and often the limbs.
 Recently two pilots. after fyina, through heavy wind and trough weather" over the Continental Di- vide. were obliged to 20 to he'd for rest The bumps. produced by air currents from dissimilar terrain. probably are worse over the Rock' Mountains than in any other section of the transcontinental mail route.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
VI. $. DONALDSON FIRST
 BOAT TO ARRIVE NOME

The motorship Donaldson of the Enterprise Steamship Co. taptaiu Cheetham in command arrived al Nome Tuesday evening al seven o'clock, after d stormy voyage from False Pass Captain Cheetham stat ed today that the vessel was hoy" two for Il couple of days in 5h mile gale inst little way this 4ids of the pass. The vessel made the trip in q little over 20 days out from Seattle and the fifteen persons aboard are loud in their praise of the captain. A great deal of the cargo consists of fresh vegetables Within an hour after the arrival of the vessel the sourdoughs ur Nome were sinking their teeth into fresh oranges, grape fruit, onions, lemons and last but not least the humhl,- egg.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
MONDAY TELEGRAPHlC)
PART OF EXPEDITION ENROUTE

San Diego. May "A. P-Part of the Alaskan airmapping expedition left Saturday evening at seven en- route to Ketchikan Aboard the air craft tender Gannet are three am- phibian planes. The expedition in cludes seven officers and thirty-sey- en enlisted men. Two fifty ton ammunition barges have been con- verted into floating barracks and laboratory. They will be lowed to Ketchikan and from there to vari- ous points along the Alaska coast
 It is estimated that four years will be required to complete the work
 The department has provided the expedition with radio sets capable of keeping in constant tommunica- tion with San Diego and Bremerton. As the planes carry wireless. the expedition will have broadcastins receiving set; also guns. ammuni- tion, canoes. whaleboats, and every bit Of floating equipment needed for plsy or work in the Alaskan waters.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
MICHAEL. TuoIlY.

Publish March (. 1a, 20. 27. April 3, To. IT. 2l May | s, H. 2s. %, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

Commissioner of Health placed Ger tain restrictions on iadividnals n,- tering Alaska from the States un- less such passeneers could show u recent successful Vaccination o1. that they were vtccinatud before "mbarkug The Surgeon tirneItl of the E. S Public Iiealrh. has rol
 wardrd to ns al Nom" some goo yie cin" p"iuDs with Distinctions fo y3r- einai" all person a desiring Whl
 this is in no compulsory We 6-. lirye Il advisable sprrfally -n with children. Thos''w wishne x" take adyHn'asr of tlis#4tll please riH a my oliitr any afternoon for such vac cinatiou. Dr HcN Swan 7
 Dated Nome. May 2G. lr24s
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
STR. GENERAL JACOBS
 PROCEEDS TO KOYUKUk

Panama, May 24, H9-The Ala skans, watching the government steamer, General Jacobs, procee" m the Kpyukuk to the heart or t"e koyukuk mining district, saw III her voyage all era of prosperity TOT the district. Accompanying the Jacobs were two gasoline sco~s which carried machinery and SUD niles for the Detroit Placer Com many which has extensive holdings on Nolan Creek and the Hammona River.
 The Jacobs loaded at Nenana ana passed TanaAa on the tweh''e'"' Colonel Steese and J. F. cunning ham, superintendent of transporta tton for the Alaska railroad. were aboard to observe conditions al Wiseman, which Is the headquar- ters for the Detroit company operations.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
 RAISE ROUGH-HOUSE

Lansing, May "A. (R)-The stu
 dents of the Michigan State College at Lansing and the police mixed in la wild melee tonight. Seven stu
 dents were arrested by student-otii . cers. The riot started when the stu dents came from East Lansing to
 celebrate baseball victory over
 the University of Michigan and
 started huge bonfire In Capitol Square. The fire department ex-
 tinguished the fire while the stu dents jeered. The police rushed the students in mass formation with drawn clubs. The students and off, cers fought from the center to the crest of Brown street and thence to the police station, where half doz-
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
tDOLPH SMITH sliOV
 BY TRACTOR DRIVER

Anchorage. May 25, Pl Adolph Smith, an early day Alaskan and formerly a resident of Valdez. Fai"- banks and Anchorage, who for the last several years has hcen opcrai ing the Blue Goose roadhouse be tween Kanatak and Pearl Dome, was killed Sunday night during an altercation with Tony Perich, trac tor driver, who was stopping over night. Rerich Is now at Kanatak awaiting the arrival of the deputy marshal from Kodiak. Information is desired as to Smiths relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29

en of the leaders were jailed Hun dreds of students outside demanded their release when free for all followed. The students from the outside of the crowd obtained eggs and hurled them at the officers. One with q pungent odor broke on the neck of | brawny cop,
 East Lansing. May 25, LP,-Re- turning from Lansin, the students burned the immense East stands of he athletic fields. The victory was he first over the University of Michigan in eleven years,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
MALL IAUS(H
 Bt'RNED ON YCK0N

Anchorage. May 2G. H, Tho mail launch Doctor Martin. op"rat ed on the lower Yukon by the N. C. Company burned to the waters cdg9 while enroute from Marshall td Holy Cross. following an explosion in the engine room. The passenger and crew fled on barge and were taken 10 Holy Cross. The engineer severely burned. The launch Wa ped with a tfesti engine
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
SAYS INTANGIBLE
 IARTHEST LAND NORTH

Seattle, May 21 t4a-car Lomen zays h. wiIl attempt ia establish the f5eht "i lhe unlled States to Wrau- III land He said that in. fallur. ii =Niqinis,u to siehl land between tl' pole aud Alaska means thar neel i- 'hc flrttesl North in alfr rHojtc Itcnia phtFe Byrd Andnd au and Wilkins all dcmou- 7trit"d tie use of airplanes in the Worth Unless Wtlkinz finds land E'5rfiaeitl or Nortl5w.si ef Barrow. Wrara"ll is the last aviation ont post ln the North H. a~stiis tha. slt. '.om.u fomptul pnrehAs.d all claims Op Wnngrll rom s.tefan-son Hpdei- tNt BriU,h nat=if May 192t
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
. SUFfEI([DFRO|T| ECZEMA ON FACE
And Arms.ln 5iisters. Eyes Swollen. Cuti3ura Heals.

"I suffered for three months from eczema on my iAec and arms. It broke out on my face first in blistets which burned and itc.ied causing me to scratch, and 1 suffered intense agony. My face was dishgured. my eyes being swollen. and ny clothing aggravated the breaking out.
 Nothing gave relief until be- gan using Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. I got instant re!isf and just used two cakes of CuticuEa Soap and two boxes of Cuticlra Ointment when 1 was healed" tSignedl Miss Grace E. Clegg. slosier. Oregon. Sept. 25. 1922.
 cuticura Soap, Ointn,ers and Tal- cum are all you need for ry-day toilet and nursery purposes.
 5ampls Each Ere. by Mail, .i,r-sl. "cuticurA Lab- orstsriss. Dept. l.. asidsn IS. liAss' Sold every where. Soap z5c. Ointment 2t and60c. Tslcum ze. N Cuticusa Soap ehAves without mug.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
WEDNESDAY,
 tTFLEGRApHic,
FOX EPIDEMIC
 UNDER CONTROL

Kodiak. May 26. 4,-The small poX epidemic which broke out heFe May l9. is under control, but three new cases being reported, With the arrival of the steamer Kittiwak from Seward Monday night with vaccine, everyone will he vaccinatcd today Doctor Lee Prior. publis' health physician. contemplates visit ing Ouzinkie and Afognak to vac cinatr ihe residents there,
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
Only one man may keep his
 Hat on in Kings Presence

London. Michael Constan tine de Courcy. Baron Kinesale. is the only man In the United King dom who may. if he wishes, keep on his hat in the presence of the King
 The peer enjoys this curious pri- vilege by virtue of an hereditary prerogative granted to Sir John de Courcy in the reign of King John, for conquering Ulster. History re cords that this privilege has been exercised five times. the last occa- sion being 1859 when John de Con rcy, successor to Gerald. Lord King sale. stood with his head covered in the presence of Queen Victoria
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
WILL GREET
 AMCSDSEN ar SEATTLE

Seattle. May 2t tPl Representa- tiyrs of the Army and Navy. and he Norwegian and Italian unrriuls discuss plans for crerting Amnnl sen with squadrons of airplanea and motor craft when he arrives h"re Carl Iumeu will leave on th" Vie toria next "Wednesday to convey ths plans to Amundscu I.omen will take sixteen serge suits for the cx plorers tn Nome. The Alaska Steam ship Company IS seeking Nalweetan lori9
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
THOUSAND MESSING
 AFTER VOLCANO ERUPTION

Tokyo. May 2a. tAp, A thousand farmers are reported missing afte" the eruption ui Il long extinct vol rano in the mountains of TokaclI, in the provence of central kaido. Fifty bodies have beet recovered Two thHnSaud Farmers sought re Iuge in he hills when the river kamheitou ovcrfiowcd. The vol cano exploded three tunes yestcr dny Ha,h explosion carried hugh quantities of rocks and lava, and caused numerous landslidcs The water and lava huuacd the village and buried two hundred and fifty inhabitants Fifty army engineers aud eight hlnared relief Workers Wclr suni tn is,r scene Two miles of railroad near Ihe volcano Was destroyed and ten thousand acres of rice fields devastated
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NOTICE OF roHfrtruRr

To John katerines. Star Gaaaras.
 Fred Daniels. !. F, f!ohbes. Nick
 Spiritas. James Stamulas. your
 heirs, executors, legal r"prcsent'.-
 lives and assigns.
 You and each of you are hereh: notified that the unuer,isned its co o--owner therein, has expended the 9um of one hundred dollars fer, 'aoi, If the calendef years iai5 and alti and for each of the fiscal years ending July 1st. 1920. 1921. 1929. 1923. 1924, and 1925. in
 abor and Improvements on and the benefit of the M.tNllATTEN ASSOCIATION placer mining claim. situated between Cripple River and Rodney Creek, in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording District. Ter- ! ritory of Alaska
 Location Notice of which is record ed ill Vol 1Si. at Page l10 of the Records of said District, in the performance of the annual labor re quired by Section 2324. Revised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental lesislation. in order 10 hold said claim.
 And you are hereby required to contribute your proportion of such expedfture, according to your inter est in said claim. to the undersign- ed co-owner with vou therein within ninety days after the service of this notice on you by publication thereof. or your interest in said claim will become forfeited, and vest in the undersigned. as provid- ed by said Statute.
 JAMES KATERINES. Co-owner
 Publish Feb. 20. 27, March $, 13. 20. 27. April 3. 10. IT. 24, May l, 8. Is. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NUNIvAK SAILS FOR TELLER

The motorship Nunivak, owned by The Lomen Reindeer x Tradins mand, sailed for Teller Monday al 1:45 and will keep il book out for launch Pippin which up to today had not been reported al Teller The Nunivak will bring down on" member of the Norge crew upon her return.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
SMALL FOX VACCINE
 ARRIvING VIA DONALDSON
- KS

Dr. Rex. Swartz is in receipt of a wire from the Territorial Health Commissioner at Juneau that he had compiled with his request for 800 points of small pOx vaccine and had shipped same on the Donaldson. Dr. Swartx took this precaution due to the outbreak of smallpox in Seat tie during the winter. so as to be prepared for the arrival of the first passengers bOats in order to combat any cases which might appear among the passengers upon arrival at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
VI. S. SILVER WAVE
 ARRIVES WEDNESDAY,

The mntorship Silver Wave owned by the Enterprise Steamship Co. Gus Soderholm captain arrived al Nome today Wednesday, at 1l:i5 T. m. heinz 20 davs enroutr All sixteen persons aboard were vol The vessel nieountrrrd cnnsiderahl" heavy weather near Ed e Pass, vessel brought t cargo of fresh veec tables. etc.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FIRST OUTGOING. NAH.
 LEAVES NOME u NE

Postmaster M Wiuklor m nounees thal the iirst ontedu' maif via G"lovn lutlaheei St M0,lpa and the Yukon River =fautr win h dispatched .IHne ltt=aH thr motor ship Donaldson from Nome
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
TUESDAY tTECESR apHiEl
AMCNDSEN EXPECTED TO
 LEAVE ON VICTORIA

Seattle. May 25, lP, Amundsen land fifteen of the Norse's crew are expected in Seattle June 2i, ou the Victoria. Two of tho crew will re main in Nome.- .-one to engage in matrimony there. The Victori., leaves here June ?, and will arrive in Nome on the tenth. She will leave Nome on the 14t;l. and return to Seattle via Seward and Cordova.
 New blue snita with black buttons have been ordered for The crew and will be delivered ip them whn the Victoria reaches port al Port TNwn- send
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
ARTISTS WIiI.
 PAINT IN ARCTIC

chicaao May sc Hr TbirN eight must- of Im t=aj,-h staro- headed hv Dudl, Crafts Watson 0 the Chicaan Art lnaitut". will lrtel here on lun" ., fol trip thrr' hundred and si iytiv" miles pas the Arctic circle They w.lt palm pictures of ieebofss Eskimus ai'd Northern animal They will follow the coas, of Nor re1y to th" nnrth"t most part and quake ih@n p'ad quarters al North Cape.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
CARPENTER SAILS FROM
 FALSE PASS SUNDAY

A. Polet is in receipt of tele- gram from Alexander Allan dated False Pass, May 23-24. in which he states that the motorship Carpenter leaving there tonight for Nome, he also says they experienced some rough weather. The Carpenter made the trip from Seattle to False Pass in seven days and is expected to arrive at Nome Wednesday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
NprGE~iIIp tRI'ENTER
 TNIED B0iT TO iRHINi

N , 30 this at'erue n she motor ship =earp"rror Nhff Z'llan uwuel tnd captain arrived the road ste.f'l@all oa board =Vttfe raporto, well The Carreuieiz wa tbr thir1 Vt55al To arriy" here =ftnn Seal'l, this spring tninsine= tnil cargo mostly p"rfshable freieht
The Nome nugget., 1926-05-29
FIRE DEI'f. CALLED ot [

Al II 30 Uni lnarnina the nro dsg parimcnt responded t9 a HIe Hi a cabin belonging #ti3zimn F"pgehs near the W. ] tte0t nmhor faed 'fh" d"pallmeht made dn tuH md with h" tt5e=et th' earmtai hoe rNtmruiFbed=ft fin which had gained tderabtA io,adwas within the bud =Th,. ",i.ip a5 he fire is unkiHiwn