davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SIXTH DIVISION
Benning School.

Promoted to Business High School
Vivian NJ. Brown.
Promoted to Eastern High School
Dorothy Z. Ball, Bernard D. Carroll.
Joseph c. Ficham. Albert z. Greiner,
Evelyn M. Mangum, Otto M. Nelson.
William G.. Oehm, Ida NJ Presler.
Alverta 1. Usilton and Ben f. Waple
Unassigned-Lunette E. Gibson.
Blair School.
Promoted to Eastern High School
Mary r. Anderson. Agnes M. Carneal
Dominic V. Carrera, Evelyn NJ Car
roll, Lois A. Grim, Helen NJ. Dicker-
son, Melinda M. Fimiani. William r.
Hornisher, Gladys L. Jett, Onofrio ].
La Mamma, Jennie A. Lipartiti, Dor
othy c. Newman, Donald E. Quade,
Dominic L. Puglisi, Mildred L. Shee-
han, Joseph M. Smith, Daniel f. Sui
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SEVENTH DIVISION
RandIe Highlands School.

Promoted TO Eastern High school
George II. Charnley. William +. Fox.
Lynn r. Elmore, Orban f. Grigsby,
Frederick 5. Hutchinson. Karl A.
Kennel. John II. Matthews, William
l.. Moore. j. Wilson Reed. Paul r.
Skeinkuller. Joseph A. Wynn, Ethel
II. Dixon. Margaret V. Fisher, Helen
NJ. Johnson. Dorothy W. Jordan,
Jessie S. Keir.. Stella Ketchum, Fora
NJ, Moore. Mary l.. Robbins. Hide
gard Schatz and Louise Schmid.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
FIFTH DIVISION
BrOOkland School.

Promoted to Business High School
Elsie NJ. Hollidge, Mary F. Walden,
J. Elizabeth Watkins and Frederick
Z. Schaeffer
Promoted to Central High School
Dorothy Brett, Harriet NJ. Dye, Fran
ces r. Lltschert, Mary A. Moon, Orris
E. Shamleffer, Helen NJ. Taylor. Mary
Z. Toomey. Annie L. Warrene and
Jack P. Pollock.
Promoted to Mckinley High School
Dorothy NJ. Stocking, Myrtle NJ.
Tallman. Coke B. Carlton and Luther
c. Goldman.
John Burroughs School.
Promoted to Business High School
Elizabeth NJ. Beard, Evelyn r. Cole
and Margaret A. Hit.
Promoted to Central High School
w. Oscar Buckingham, Edwin D. Neff,
Francis A. Robb, T. Leland Willis,
Sylvia Alpher, A. Isabel Leisinger,
Elizabeth H. Steedman, Nellie E.
Whirlow and Amber Ruth Youngblood.
Promoted to Eastern High School
Frances r. Hand and Inez NJ.
Lambert.
Promoted to Mckinley High School
-Bertram T. Clayton, Henry A. Kroll.
Ellis W. Meeker. Leo F. Thompson,
Frederick L. Wohlforth and Thomas
H. Zepp.
James Monroe School.
Promoted to Business High School
Joseph Ashford, Faye Boggs, Gladys
L. Hall, Mildred Kaminsky, Gerald
Landman, Erma c.. Sanders, Virginia
A Stage, Elaine Swaine, Louis n.
Boss, Morris Denniberg, William p
Leitch, Genevieve r. Bailey, Gladys
E. Bailey. Vivian X. Bowie, Rachel
V. Clark. Edna NJ. Crafty, Marguerite
X. Hefiin, Marion +. krause, Philo-
mena +. Petrone and Raffaella T.
Pilla.
Promoted to Central High School
Albert Baker Vera A. Borello. Frank
]. Leach, Sarah Levin, Esther Tro-
shinsky, Bernard 3. Hillyard, William
Lynard. Lyman Gussman and Helen
Stathes.
Promoted to Mckinley High School
Edgar J. Roccati.
Park View Platoon School.
Promoted to Central High School
Samuel j. Dick, John w. Groves, Ed
ward j. Hickey, jr.; William S. Pigg,
Charming l.. Richards, Raymond B.
Robinson, Myron NJ. Shouts, William
c.. Beall, Lenora r. Becker, Sylvia L.
F. Wallace, Chester NJ. Wilcox, Irma
Blanlin, Nettie f. Brooks, Dorothea
NJ. Bunke. Grace G. Carter Myra E.
Holt, Helen T.. Horowitz, Mary L.
Lippold, E. Frances Marc Maugh.
Edna M. Neville, Elnyr d. Newcome,
Peirce A. Perkins, Mary f. Rose,
Margaret f. Thrift and Edith J. Will
/ liams
, Promoted to Mckinley High School
*. Joyce Connor. A Elizabeth
Keiser, Richard F.. Bowman, Joseph
Gold. Elwood w. Kennedy, Edgar l..
Kloten. Raymond NJ. Meiners, Judas
S. Robenovets, Lawrence o. Stutz,
Maurice A. Tschantre, Ollie n. Trew
and Albert G. Wellens
Promoted to Business High School
Mildred n. Allen, Dorothy S. Gordon,
Helen NJ. Macummons, Ara Nj. Nc.
Neil, Edna L. Nicholas and Elsie A.
Wathen.
Unassigned-Louis K Heflin.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Strother, Augustus ]. Vowels, Benia.
min r. Williams, Edward A. Worm
ley. Mary NJ. Cheatham, Margaret j.
Saunders. Florence L. Tinsley, Laura
T.. Tinsiey, Emily G.. Wilson, Lavas-
sia II. Wilson. Goldena Woodland and
Myrtle Woodson.
- Promoted to DNhbar High School
Lemuel Brown, Joseph A. Davis, Has
kell B. Gaines. Elmer S. Gibson.
Francis G. Irving, Alvin r. Saunders.
Francis NJ. Strother, John X. Taylor
William w. Thomas, Geneva A
Glymph, lone u. Madison. Geneva Y.
Penn, Katie f. Sadler, Mary A. Saun-
ders, Bernice NJ. Sidney, Rosa NJ
Summers, Elizabeth V. Tinsley. Rosa
II. Tibbs, Marie Williams and Gladys
A. Willis.
Promoted to o Street Vocational
S,aL,1.cL L-AS.a IL Il........
Evening star., 1926-06-20
TENTH DIVISION

j. l.. Reno School.
Promoted to Armstrong Technical
High School-Gladys B. Barton, Dor
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Military Road School.

Promoted to Dunbar High School
Nettie B. Dorsey, Dorothy Dixon and
Mary r. Watts.
Promoted to Armstrong High School
Leonard l.. Cross, Melvin j. Cross,
Richard w. Williams, William ~.
Glascoe. Grace l.. Beckwith and Alice
BriSCOe.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Promoted to Mckinley High School
Henry j. Facchina and Frank w.
Mckinney.
Unassigned - Annamarie Gebhardt,
Cora L.. Polend, Helen r. Wiser and
Kenneth b. Appold.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

This Solid Oak Table has
beautifully finished top. 20
inches square and an under
meath S shelf. Was 81 Ok
$3.50. Now, Il off. .. ~1AO
Evening star., 1926-06-20
DennisOn School.
THIRD DIVISION.
keene School.

Promoted to Central High School
Anna F. Cheney. William NJ. King,
Edward II. Melvin, Helen S. L. Miller
and Wilhelmina j. Sincell
Promoted to Business High School
Elmer +. Allen. Alma l.. Bertram,
Sophie B. GLADDEN., Marjorie L. Kid
well, Katherine Passin and Charles
A. Pratt.
Promoted to Mckinley High School
Julian A. Britt.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Sumner-Magruder school.

Promoted to Armstrong Technical
High School-Brainard r. Bellfield,
Mervin r. Carter. Milton t. Holiday,
Charles w. Murphy. Luther =. Pinn,
William II Smothers Herbert l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

~ FTER seeing Henri Verbrug-
l al CHEN lift the music of List
L-9 and Beethoven to new and
wonderful heights at the Murat last
night, | am convinced that we have
in this conductor and the Minneapo-
lis Symphony Orchestra one Of the
greatest playing organizations in
this country.
Verbrugghen may employ several
spectacular side sweeps in conduct
ing. but he has perfected his or
chestra until it stands as a marvel
of the musical world
And yet, in all fairness to the art
lists in the Minneapolis Symphony,
! would not care to hear this or
ganization without Verbrugghen in
the conductors stand.
He directs with ease and intelli-
gence. He knows how to create the
tonal picture, how to lift the audi
ence to the heights indicated by the
composer. He plays to the eye as
well as to the ear.
Last night Verbrugghen received
his first big ovation by directing
LISTS symphonic poem No. 3, Les
Preludes." This musical poem be-
came a towering and wonderful pic
ture under the baton of this con
ductor.
In the playing OF the four move
nents of Beethoven's Symphony
No. 3 in E-hat, OPP. SIS, "Eroica, I"
we again realized, the merits of Yer
brugghen as conductor as well as
the playing ability Of his orchestra.
The second movement, the funeral
march, was played with that
suggestion of triumph which seems
to be the fundamental note of this
symphony. Here we saw great
directing and splendid playing of a
difficult score.
Pierre Henrotte. violinist, was the
soloist of the evening. Again Ona
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the best eccentric dancer in Ameri-
ca according to the statement of no
less authority than Fred Stone,
whom in the past he succeeded in
many star part and play. To see
is to believe, and those who will
enjoy kid Boots" this week will also
relish Mr.. Dixon's remarkable dane
ing. 1t was he who instructed the
ziegfeld Beauties in kid Boots in
the Charleston which they dance in
the final scene of the play. He ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
CHANCE TO LEARN
TO DANCE CHARLESTON

Harland Dixon. the eccentric
dancer who supports Eddie Cantor
in kid Boots" at English's, has
volunteered to remain on the stage
after the curtain drops on next Sat
urdays matinee, and teach those in
the audience who wish to learn the
Charleston by his simple method.
Harland Dixon is reputed to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

complished this task in single re-
hearsal.
J. 4
other theaters today offer: kid
Boots with Eddie Cantor. at Eng.
lish's; Margit Hegedus, at Keith's;
Lydell and Mason at the Lyric;
''The First Year" at the Colonial:
Moonlight Maids" at the Broad
way; "The Wanderer." at the Ohio;
"Sally, Irene and Mary" at the
Apollo; 1.-The Reckless Lady" at the
Circle and Speed Mad at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

the ordinary was their Harmonica
solos with ukele accompaniment.
Sylvester and Vance offer an act
filled with humor about a fireman
and the lady he is trying to tell
something to as she is on the stage.
With a coussle of songs and many
jokes they are a pair Of good en-
tertainers.
Bill includes photoplay Rocking
Moon and News Reel.
At the Palace today and to-
morrow. (By the Observer)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
LOOKING OVER NEW
BILL AT THE PALACE

Cinderella all jazzed up, IN modern
clothes and doing a Charleston.
Such is Mildred Livingston's char
acterization OF this long famous
nursery book heroine, at tho Palace
today and tomorrow.
Numbering six people, with four
dancers. the act depicts the dream
of girl who Is kept at home by her
governess. But 1t is a different YER
read in the old books. Miss Livings-
ton shows us some very clever dane
ing and along with the two other
girls and the one man makes dane
ing the featured part of the act.
The Kuma Four is a Japanese
magician's act with many clever H.
lusions to the credit Of the per
formers. Women are made to appear
from all sorts of strange places. One
of the best things was the suspen-
sion of woman in mid-air and then
making her disappear.
Owing to an injury received by
Arthur Ashly the act billed under
his name was unable to appear for
this performance, but understand
that Mr.. Ashly viii be on Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Haggidish from
Keith's substituted for the Ashly
act at the time of revue.
Connolly and Frances, the man
with a harmonica and the woman
on the piano and at times a luke
furnish some good melody inter-
spersed with fun. A little out of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12
Henri Verbrugghen Lifts Beethoven and
List to High and Wonderful Heights

B. Talbot has given Indianapolis
another rare orchestra concert.
Again I repeat that Verbrugghen
and the Minneapolis Symphony are
mighty near the top OF the or
chestral ladder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Has been used as demonstrator, but
can't be told from new. In perfect con-
dition. Ten records included without
extra charge. A bargain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

A five-tube set with
built-in speaker. equally
famous for distance and
quality of reception.
Equipped with DeForest
tubes, batteries and in .
stallation includes aerial
and battery charger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg. .19c
Grandma Soap Powder, large pkg . .15c
Palmoive Soap, 71ac Gold Dust, 25c
Toilet Paper, 1,000-sheet rolls M .25c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Adler Royal Console in walnut or
mahogany. Adaptable for Radio.
Twenty Victor selections included with
out extra charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Bananas large, ripe fruit, Tbs. go. ZOc
Onions, h.. 31ac Cabbage, h., 41ac
81 or 46 size, for ..... 25c
Sweet Potatoes, Nancy Hail. lbs. .2Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-12

Edison London model. Brand new.
Beautiful mahogany case. Ten Edi-
son records included without extra
charge.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
lNTERMOUNTAIN SOCIETY

The friends OF Mrs. |. Charzak will
be sorry TO hear that she IL III and
confined TO her homc.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Ex-ra.
tlcnts' Tubcrcular Home will hold their
regular meeting on Monday. March 1st
at the home of Mrs. j. klatzkin 22l1
thampu The linen shower given by
the auxiliary at the Il. NJ IL. synagoe
was great success. The program
was n very entertaining one and the
time was well spent. The officers wish
to thank all who so ably aided this
cause.
The Becker Cholem society extends
It's thanks to those who have given
their purim Donations. Anyone wishes
TO contribute may do 80 and help n
worthy cause.
Two plays aud Purim dance viii
hc given by the patients OF the Ma.
tional Jewish Hospital on Sunday, the
2sth Of February. The plays are. l.,
Andrews Ana thcma" and II Sholcn
Alechem Comedy.
ON Tuesday afternoon. March md al
. 20 o'clock in the .yestry rooms of
Temple Emanuel DIR. Phillips of Den
Yer University will address the Coiln.
ell on Crime and Punishment" Every
one is cordially invited.
The Sunday School OF the Betl
Joseph Synago. will give Purim play
March end at the synagog.
Miss Ina Gellcr entertained the
Satellites at an afternoon bridge OF
Sunday, February 81.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
ASK FOR ELECTION POST
PONEMENT BECAUSE OF
ECONOMIC CRISIS

Warsaw 81. 7. Elections TO the
Jewish communal boards in the eastern
though concession long asked for by
the Jewish population, is again TO he
postponed. Requests for poStponcmcnr
Of the elections are being received by
the Polish Ministry Of Education,
which superyiseS the elections, from
numerous Jewish societies in these
provinces. declaring that the terrible
economic situation makes 1t impossible
10 hold elections at this time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
r v 9 Ii
DenVer's Bargain Show

Leonard Braun. well known tenor,
will appear in several Of the leading
rttI"~ Of this country. in tour ar
ranged by the Central Concert Bureau.
Sir Braun. in a program OF Yiddlsh
aud Hebrew songs by krein, EngeL NIL
unr aud others. will present for the
FIRST time in this country his distinc-
lively Jewish program of melodies. He
Recently completed tour of Europe.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
CHEYENNE
tAbe GoidsteIn. social Editor
rhoHe 9s)

II will perhaps be good tidings TO the
readers of this column that this is the
last time we can harp upon our Purim
ball aud bazaar. When the next issue
our congregation viii have come and
gone, MaIiy will be happier for having
seen II. Il few will he sorry because
Hey failed to come. II is needless to
use space in giving the entire program
as 1t Is admittedly good For above
and beyond the pleasurable act of
watching talented performers do their
feats, there il another joy that every
individual person attending the bazaar
and ball will treasure longest, long
after the separate parts Of the program
have been forgotten. Every person will
carry home the haunting memory of a
few golden hours happily spent amid
the cOngenial company of others of his
kind Added attractions featured on
the program will be Spanish dance by
/ -ilS~ iNH'hil' Nailhph anu plulo Stit
by Miss Anna Goldsteiu.
/ Mr.. and Mrs j. Rosenbloom are re-
ceiving the congratulations Of their
many friends upon the advent of their
baby daughter. The little girls name
is Barbara.
The Senior I. o. Il. B.'s. as well as
the Juniors. held their regular monthly
meeting Sunday afternoon at the X. c.
Hall. The usual goodly attendance en-
livened both meetings. After the seri.
Gus parts Of the meetings We're over the
Juniors treated their elders to tasty
luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Rosenberg delight
fully entertained n party Of their
friends at the Rosenberg home Sunday
evening Cards furnished the diver
sion of the evening. which was con
cludcd by dainty luncheon.
The Cheyenne Chapter. Workmcn's 5
Circle, held their regular monthly
meeting Sunday; taking place in the
evening at the X. C. Hall. Mr.. \. Smith
and Mr.. +. Smith performed MS the
hosts of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Marchicli to-
gcther with their daughter, spent sun
day in Denver.
The Junior B'nai Birth basketball
team defeated the Thirteenth Cavalry
team at Fort Russell by score of
10 to -
The Literary Committee of the Sen
lor /, o Il. B.s is preparing an inter.
estng paper TO be rcad at the first
meeting in March. \ large attendance.
both Of The Junior lodge a. well as the
Seniors, is requested
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
JEWISH COMMUNITY CEN.
TER IN WASHINGTON. ID.
C., DEDICATED

Washington u. 4. A.l-The Jewish
Community Center of Washington. u.
e., was dedicated Sunday.
The exercise begun with the flag
raising. Congressman SABBATH presided.
In the evening Il mass meeting was held.
Judge Irving Lehman and Senator
Walsh Of Montana were among the
speakers.
Because of the national character Of
the Center at the nations capital. the
Jewish Welfare Board contributed
$4,000 toward the Ccutcr The total
"usr 1,us SInnnno
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Life l~ realizing an hitherto IN
'"r -'an.nI within ourselves
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Mr. and Mrs Dave Zerobnick are en-
joying trip in New York City. They
will remain In the east three or four
weeks longer
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

The Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity en-
icrtained at an informal reception last
Wednesday evening ut the home of Mr.
Herbert Rosenberg in honor of Mr.. aud
Mrs. AdOlph ANclrad
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
ZELKIN BROS.

Managers Of the Mutual Nlulliyraph.
ing Co.. 600 kittre,gc Bldg. will save
you money on Muitigraphins, Address.
Ing. Mailing. Printing. and Mirico.
graphing. Telephone Cbatiipa 5l4A e.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
(S",T-T1-G)

The tlriefS end is the gallows.-Tul-
mud.
Thy friend has a friend, and thy
friends friend has rriend-be dis
erect -In'nWd
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

lrotb i. NE seoi u rulmnl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Miss Frances Rcchntz : singing this
week at the Victory Theatre.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Mr., Mark Huttcur left last week for
where he will spend several weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Levy sailed from
Galveston. Texas. on Monday morning
for u months cruise in the Caribbean
sea and visit to South America. Mr.
and Mrs Levy will visit in New Orleans
and Chicago before returning home
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

The children Of the Hofheimer Pre-
ventorium OF the National Jewish Hos
pital thank the Temple Emanuel Sister
hood for the garments they have given
them this year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Mrs. Louis Marcus entertained Tues
day evening in compliment Of Miss
Stella Cohn. who returned recently
from San Francisco. Calf.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

\ linen shower will be given by the
fiudasSal Society on Wednesday,
March 3. at the home of Mrs. I. Stcrcs
on Ninth South street
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

The Literary Committee of the Sen
ior l. T. B.'s is preparing an inter
esting paper TO be rcad at the first
meeting in March. \ large attendance.
both Of the Junior lodge a. well as the
Seniors. Is requested.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Weiss who have
been soiourning in California for the
past six weeks are expected home
shortly.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

MIR. ana Mrs. ID. II. Waldman entc
tanned Sunday evening at very a
tractively appointed dinner. The de
orations We're In keeping with Wasl
ington's birthday. Covers were place
for twelve guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Mrs. Edgar Seeman returned us
week from New Orleans where She at
tended the wedding of her neice.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25
REQ Rio Girls Dance-Niarrli q. 1896
at Twcnty.Fourth street Synagog,
Twenty Fourth and Curtis streets.

The many who have enjoyed listening
to the beautifully trained voices of Miss
Frances Rechnitz and Mrs. Max Grimes
will he looking forward to seeing them
in the principal roles of Isl 81 Sen
oritn.'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Mrs. Dave \. Wolf departed for her
home in Cheyenne after a two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Bernstone.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Miss Charlotte Wustom was hostes'
TO group Of friends. last Saturda.
evening, at dancing party at he
home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Mrs. Goslinsky left for her home in
the south on Tuesday. after an extend
ed visit with her daughter. Mrs. David
Jacobs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-02-25

Miss Charlotte Heltlcr spent Il
weekend in Denver with her mothe
Mrs. A. Heitler. She returned
Boulder on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-24
TWO VESSELS 10 SAIL
 FOR NOME MAY iST

The Enterprise Steamship Cor poration has purchased the NJ. s. Donaldson and will operate both the Silver Wave and Donaldson during the coming season, to Boring Sea and Arctic coast points. according to in formation given to the press by Ralph Lomen. president of the steam ship corporation.
 Both vessels have been thoroughly overhauled at the Olsen & Sunde plant at Seattle during the past win ter. and are scheduled to sail for Nome on May 1st from the Schwa- bacher dock pier [. Seattle. Freight will be accepted after April 18th. and Nome merchants are requested to telegraph their rush orders as soon as possible. so as to be assured of space.
 First officer Haley of the s. s. Nebesna and Fred Lindholm, second officer of the s. s. Cordova. will he in command of the vessels.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-24
VI. S. SILVER WAVE VI. $. DONALDSON
 Sailing from SEATTLE MAY 1ST For Freight X Passenger
 Space See ENTEIspRISE STEAMSHIP CORPORATION
NOTICE OF SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that pur. suant to an Act of the Legislature n' the Territory of Alaska, approved May list. 1919. Entitled "At Act to impose tax upon male persons in the Territory of Alaska for School purposes etc." there was imposed and levied upon each male person in the Territory or Alaska, excepting Soldiers, Sailors in the United States Navy or Revenue Gutter Service, Volunteer Bremen. Paupers, Insane Persons, or Territorial charges, within the Territory of Alaska or the waters thereof, over the age of 2f years and under the age of 50 years, an annual tax of Ave ($5. .OO) dollars,
 Said tax is due April 1st, and delinquent on May 1st, 1925, after which a s3. .OO penalty will he add rti
 A. l.. CARPENTER,
 School Tax Collector. Office, City Clerks Omce.
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-24

The Chamber of Commerce is making efforts te have all the ac- cnmulated mail matter as we'll as first class mail brought to Nome on either or both the motorships Don aldson and Silver Wave when they leave Seattle May list
 National Councillor Geo. n. Seho- field of the Nome Chamber of Com merce now in Seattle, wired the local oreani2atien to get busy and wire several influential senators and others to lend their support to tn" passage of ihe hills for the resur- yey and extension of Nome harhor project and ihe Extension of tn" tram road to Candle less il die ln Cnmmiriee of the Senate MT Schofoli states that the bills have been passed in 'he House and are now before the Senate Territories committees The Chamber officials lost no time in following m lude" Schofrlds suggestions and several wires were forwarded yesterday
The Nome nugget., 1926-04-24
yG ESTABLISH FUR TRADING. STATION ON
 InDOTHIA PENINSULA

Seattle. April 19 (P) The Iiud son Bay Company ship Bay Maud is to establish a fur trading post this year on the shores of Boothia Penin sula. where the comp ny expert to get white fox and others furs from several Islands northwest of Boothia where it is reported white foxes abound. The company intends to leave the BayMaud in the Arctic throughout the next winter. Plant ing the British flag on Canadian Is lands touched by the Bay Maud will be feature of the trip. The Bay Maud was formerly the exploring ship Maud of the Amundsen polar expedition. and recently purchase hy the Hudson Bay Co.