davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
bulldogs in Scrubby Mood as They Mix With Big Ten Warriors
One of Big Threats With Hlini

ll1lllOAo ulllNCl
sity expects much
yardage out of this
big fellow at Butler
stadium here this
afternoon when
the Illilli clash
with the Bulldogs
in the dedication
grid game at the
new bowl. Fairview.
= He is Fritz Hum
pert, ful back, and
one of the best in
the Big Ten. He
stands 5 feet IL
and scales 166
pounds. This is
his second year on
the varsity and he
has the experience
as well as the driv-
ing power.
Kickoff time for
the feature local
battle is 2 pm. Pre-
game ceremonies
will add to the at
traction, W / t h
bands from Illinois
and Butler partici-
pating. G o a C h
Potsy Clark sent
the Butler gridders
through a light
drill here Friday,
and they now will
rest until called
into action this
afternoon 20 face
the 1927 cham
pions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
HE MADE NICE SHOWING

Phil Page, rookie hurler, started
and finished two games for the De-
troit club late in the season and won
both.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
GAINED WEIGHT I'M GAME

G. w. r. Perry, tackle on Army's
eleven, gained one pound, instead
Of losing weight, in the Army Yale
game this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

PLAY ON HISTORIC SPOT

The Wisconsin football stadium
is built on the ground used as a
war camp for soldiers during the
Civil war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

PanviIle: 81; Brownsbgrg. IA.
Eyerton 25; Beentonyille. Is.
ETankiin,. 50; dTe ssi %.
ds PgaadsI4rt' a. Kokomo Pontiacs I'm
Goodiand; 81; Raub. 10.
GGriiagiittEh. 90; Liberty Center. q.
HagerstoS2 81 Ios spice dsRSfr So s'rlS'
Jonesboro. 3s; Converse. "a.
Kiondite, So; Battle G51Tound. 20.
Logansport, 38; Upton, 20.
Ladoga. as, Waveland. Is.
Linden, So; Clarkshill, 20.
Little JEFF, %; ColfaX, 90.
Markieviile, AZ; ST. Mary's lander
M6oTssvine, 80; Manual undpls3, 10.
MartinSvile. A.; Washington. 81.
McCordsville, so; Westland. 81.
Montpelier, %; Paramount, 81.
Milford, 80; Culver. "a.
Milan, 36 Sunman, IS.
Mallott. SO; Newtown, i6.
Montmorenci. SO; Ottcrbein. 30
Michigantown, 81; Mulberry. l6.
Monitor, 49, Buck Creek, %.
Mckinley, 80; Wayne. 6.
North Salem. IS; Roachdale, %.
North Manchester %; Rochester, %.
North Vernon, 42: Lawre h SSb rS' 81.
N NswGaste 81 S5 MI Mdd saSm IS s.
oxford. 46; Fowler, 3S.
Pittsboro SO; Clayton, 90.
Pine Village. AZ: Wilamsport, o.
Perryville. 30: Kingman. 25.
Rock Greek. 80; Warren. II.
Royal Center. 25; Brook "a.
Remington. "a: Morocco, 40.
Richton 90: Idaville 10.
Round Grove, Is; Pine Township. 8.
Ridgevlle. SO: Saratoga, 49,
Shelbyvile, AS Waldron. 80.
Southport Alumni, 81; Southport, 26.
Swift City. 48; Lyons, 30.
Summitville. 81; Matthews, SO.
Swayzee. IS: Somerset. II.
Spartanburg. 80; jefferson, 81.
Springfield. 49, Brookville. IS.
Trafalgar. %: Greenwood 81.
Upland "a; Gas City. 20.
Urbana. 10; La Fontaine. Ia.
Xeedersburg. 40; cambridge. 81.
Warren Central "a; Valley Mills, IT,
Walbut Grave. IS; Oaklando1, 81.
Wallace, AZ; Hillsboro. 10.
Waynetown. "a; Bowers. %.
Wolcott 4S; Reynolds, 26.
Wea 80: Dayton II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
ROUNDING INTO FORM
World Hockey Champs Almost
Ready for Season Opening.

Ready for Season Opening.
BIZ Times Special
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 10. -
With the official opening of the
National Hockey League season
only one week away, the New York
Rangers, world hockey champions,
in training here, are beginning to
round into form.
Wyles Lane, the former Dart
mouth football and hockey star, has
been showing up well in practice
and may win regular berth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The Indianapolis Times basketball team
made up exclusively of plant employees,
will go through its first practice session
next week Several games already have
been scheduled For bookings write
Norman Isaacs. Times Sports Department
The Times team is anxious TO complete
ARRANGEMENTS for the use of a local gym
Interested parties are requested to note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

a. Billie Leonard 100; CblPrincess Edith.
1l9G33 Helen elem, Desn l953 o. Windy City
Amsterdam, l03 Broomshot. 100; Buddy
Basil Basil 100; Spoooky. los; Reenie; 1903; Roy,
Ils; )Jem. Io6; &C. Genghis Khan. 100;
lcl Naishapur 112: Nicaragua, no.
IDLE Flore, 1913; Uptime. 1o8; Boni Fern,
la)T. H. McAfrey entry.
lbl Grabnsr and Royal stable entry.
(clE. Cebrian entry.
I'D Audley farm entry.
Sixth Race Isl 500; handicap; Aureyoir;
all ages; six furlongs) Easter Stockings.
o. Rurik. i02 Southe T O ios Flat piiG IRON
l18; Marconi. 102.
Seventh Race Isl 200; claiming; s-year-
olds and up; mile and an eighth
MSCh7sSaTm 1877 TTact0rs III Pautuaxnt
Broad Axe, III; Pandosto. ia Respond.
la Watfles. ITO; Frank Fullen. liz:
Tyrol. liz.
Weather clear: track good.
AT PIMLICo
old dirf6 2OG a cIRs dVa 2 ?ys 2a7
Dale. 49, Fair Bob lis; Glen Oak. lis;
segorTTa9 lI5i .snelboc, IFS; Inception. us;
Domineer, us; Pantomine, us; Martins
Minister. lis; Broomstaff. lis; Hope
Hampson, 1l2; Song and Dance Man, lis:
DSA hdAolAdis 4lOs
Second Race ($l,soo; s-year-old up;
ea 1ds2n oa mile and osaixtsenth South
Drawing Board. iOe; Ella M. .' ios: Jenny mn;
D pea Io5; VALENTINO, lls; GJnome II.
Drift. Ito; talHanky Rice. 113; Keydet.
F ESp; pa pod5efnt; lGs Cb)Danger Signal. los;
(al-E. F. Sanford entry. (b)-Mrs.
J. M. Black and J. B. Nell entry.
.,: Third Race i. Csl;300; 4-year,OIds up:
Lore. ils; Deronda, 1885, Red Pate, f iis
Grange. 10s; Star Ray, 1903: Florenda. 100;
Fir Peg Peg dGS Ayersion no. Harry Car
Hei P Fod9i;; I93: Sole Ils; Puget Sound
los; Rim, l08.
Fourth Race-(Handicap; all ages
$1,000; six furlongs'-J. Fred A., 100; (ai
sI6tyypegg dO 81 Talntivy; lOs; Hildreth
CaIPoish liz; Sandy. i1s. '"S' no.
! al. E. Davis entry.
Fifth Race (The Walden handicap; of
2-year- olds; $4,000 added mile and six
teenth) --Voltear, IFS; Twink, 1913: Essare. !:
Stand BY, 1oa; Comstockery. 112; Dinah
Did Upset, 1O2.
Sixth Race Handicap; claiming; 81, 800;
5-year-olds up; mile and sixteenth a.
Tinita. 113; Spectacular. l07; Aucilla,
ll2; Pygmalion, 104; Bye and Bye, lO8:
Lane Allen, 107; Flower Girl, 106; Ia
| Campanini. 1903; Maxiva. lis.
(a)-B. Long and j. j. Moran entry.
Seventh Race 1900; 3-year-olds up
claiming; mile and three sixteenth
Shakitup. 119; Fore Lark. ia; Alta Allen
| III; NegopoH. Ill; Harry Beal 108
LAine, III; Choir Boy. 108.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Universal Juniors opened their season
last Tuesday with a 27-to-12 victory over
the Central M. E. Juniors. The Juniors
have another strong team this year and
are anxious to book games on the home
end-home basis. Call DR.. 3308-M. or Dr.
2565-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Sixth Race Handicap; claiming; 81 300;
3-year- olds up; mile and SIXTEENTH la
Tinita. 1l3; Spectacular. l07; Aucilla
~; PygmnalioIn6,, lO4; Bye and Bye, lOs;
Campanini. 1903; Maxiva. lis.
(a)-B. Long and j. J. Moran entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL

shortridge Qndianapolis), IS; Cathedral
Indianapolis), 6.
Technical jIndianapolis). 49, Logans-
port, g.
:. sheridan. 90 Washington Indianapo-
lisl. 10.
Monticello. 10; Rensselaer,. 7.
Westheld, rs; Carmel, 0.
Goshen, "a: Warsaw. 20.
Columbia City. 10; Huntington, 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Friday Football
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
wofford, 7: Georgetown (Ky), o.
Elmhurst 6: Milton, 0.
Simpson, 10; Buena Vista, 7.
Jonesboro A. & M, 6; Arkansas college
6, tie.
College Of ozarks, 7; Arkansas Tech. 7,
Milwaukee Normal, IS; whitewater Nor
NAL, 7.
Marysville Teachers college OF Missouri
10; Kearney Normal. g.
Winona Teachers, 80; Eveleth Junior
college, o.
Concordia lFt wsynel. 80; Central
Catholic ut. Wayne, u.
Carthage, Z; Eureka, 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Fifth Race THE Walden handicap; of
teenth) -Voltear. lis; Twink, 1913: Essare. !:
100 Fortunes Favorite. 1907 African, 100
Stand BY, 10S; Comstockery. 112; Dinah
Did Upset 102.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Seventh Race ($1,3Oo; 3-year-olds up
claiming; mile and three sixteenth
Shakitup. 119; Fore Lark, ia; Alta Allen
III; Negopoli. Ill; Harry Beal, 1903
Lame. III; Choir Boy, 108.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Early Basketball

Indianapolis Buddes Club will open its
season next Tuesday night at Communal
hall. Levie, back guard. has been elected
this years captain. For games write
Abe Goldsmith, 1922 Union street or call
Drexel 1903 about $50.
Big Four A. A. basketball team will
open its season at yorktown, Ind. Satur-
day. Nov. IT. State games are desired.
Address H. NJ Tirmenstein, care E. S
Jackson, Big Four Railway.
Plainfield I. o. o. F.. have organized
team and want games with fast city
and state teams on the home-and-home
basis. Write M B. Ellis, 1105 North
Capitol avenue. indianapolis.
, ,o Moosrh Wo3omnen OF AIIaerica nave Or
Cedar. 1ronwood and Broad Ripple camps
Of the organization will have basketball
teams in the circuit. Elmer E. Hitchcock
has been elected president of the league
and @ E. Marine is the secretary treas
urer. A meeting OF the league will be
held next Tuesday evening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The Artillery won three from the In
fantry as the Machine Gunners took the
odd game from the Engineers in the Rain
bow League at the Delaware alleys. v.
Cook gets the free entry into next weeks
series with his 224 score.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Fourth Race Handicap; all ages;
Stupendous.. 81 Tantivy, l09; Hildreth
l05; Son of John. lit; Clean Play, lis;
(alPolish, 113; Sandy. 113.
al. E. Davis entry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The Capitol Alley Five, Silver Flash and
Roy E. Steele won three games from the
Niran Transfer. H.. E. Schmitt and
Florsheim Shoes. as the Coca-Cola boys
were springng their big surprise on the
Kirschner- Lovick by taking the odd game.
Harry Woodland turned in the big series
getting a total of 665 on games of 222.
200 and 234. McNew had COS; Cutsinger,
602 and Kramer 602.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The c. r. Akers won three from the
Hub Furniture as the Hatfield Paint, A..
C. Mueller Nash and Baker Bros. took
two from the Northern Coal, BARS
Theater and Silver Flash in the Indian
apolis Ladies League at the Central alleys.
John turned in high total with games of
1862. 231 and 166, a score of $50. Fulton
had SAC; Miller, SOC. and Mcdaniel. SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

STILL THE ODDS WE'RE AGAINST HIS
WINNING THIS BALL GAME FROM HIS
FRIEND CAPT. LAWRENCE (BIFF)
JONES. WITH THE TURNS AND TWISTS
OF THE LUCK BEING EVEN, THE SU-
PERIOR POWER AND DIVERSIFIED AT
TACK OF THE ARMY FIGURED SURELY
TO PREVAIL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The Uptown Alley Five won a special
fight by the score of 1851 to 2745. w.
Mathews was best for the winners with a
total of 631 while w. Jensen shot SOB for
the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10
Weather clear: track good.

claiming; miles and sixteenth ~Fairryi
Lore. 1l3; Deronda, 1876. Red Pate, ll3;
Grange. 10s; Star Ray, 1903: Florenda. 100;
roll, 113; Billy Warren, ITO; Donetta. 10:
Hoi Polloi 1903; Solo. 118; Puget Sound
lib; Paddy, ll3; Rock Thorn, 1i3; Drama.
los; Rim, 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Seventh Race Isl 200: claiming; s-year-
olds and up; mile and an eighty
Whiskarm, 1903; Tractor. III; Pautuaxnt
Broad Axe, lit; Pandosto ia; Respond
la Wafles, ITO; Frank Fullen. liz:
Tyrol. liz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

Sixth Race 1900; handicap; Aurevoir
all ages; six furlongs) Easter Stockings
10; Energy. 1903: Hot Shot. 90; Spooky
90: Rurik. 102; Southerner, l08; Flat Iron
lib: Marconi. lO2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-10

The Indiana League games resulted in a
three-t time win for Werbe-Meissen over the
Bessire g. Co., as the Spring Lake and In
dependent boys took two from the Beavers
and INDIANAPOLIS Brick. Fulton had the
best total with score of 623 on games of
PAL 176 and 200.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

at this time seems to be under control here and everybody Is re- covering, but there are places, vil- lages where scores, or hundreds of natives live close together; if some thing is not done to help these people, undoubtedly lot of them will die before the winter is over. for this disease travels, and when one gets it they all get it.
 That the writer of this attended these cases here and watched its progress from start to finish, it may be of some value to others to be told low the symptoms start. It begins with chills and fever and they ache all over-something like Ia grippe-with vomiting spells and loss of appetite The fever will rise to 104 and 105. About the third or fourth day the fever will suLside and the patient feels al most we'll enough to get up. This is the critical time as at that time they are beginning to break out. If allowed to get up and expose them selves to cold at that time, the sickness is likely to break inter- nally with boils and blisters in the throat and mouth. and in such cases may prove fatal; while on the other hand. if they will understand to take care of them selves at that critical time. stay in the honse and keep warm, they will break, out on the body and in the face, and will heal up in from week to ten or twelve days.
 Never before has Candle been so badly in peed of direct communi- cation with Nome. Ever since October 1pth when the airplane was here last. Candle has been en- ttrely isolated. At the time of this writing. November 18th. we do not even know who is to be our next President, or who are to be our representatives at Juneau, but we live in hope that next winter will see our. great need gratined,
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

has personally visited and cared for these sick people can truthfufly say that never before have such horrors been witnessed in Candle. In some of the worst cases their whole bodies get covered with bl.sters and sores and their faces become one unrecogniziable mass of boils and blisters.
 We have been assured that the waite people are immune to the sickness, but at the time of writing this two white cases have been re- .parted.
 Now, the question is, what are We going to do about this if the conta zion spreads among the white people. Deering Is fortunate to have Dr. Benson who has volunr tarily taken charge of the sick eases there. and through whose ministrations many lives have been saved. But what to do. in places like this, where there is no doc tor, no means of quick communi- cation? About two weeks ago. when the sickness was in fits great est flourish 1t was suggested to the Commissioner that a letter be sent to K. tzebue to the Government doctor there and have him either attend the cases here or tell us what to do. The Commissioner said that that would be of no use, as the Government doctors are all lowed no travelling expenses. and that when travelling to different places they have to do 50 at their own. expense. We have been told that there is fund provided. for emergencies like this. If 50, 1t could never come to better need than this, and we think that who ever has charge of such fund
 should look into the matter, and
 do something as quickly as possi- l! ble. [ am 4ot; speaking of Candle |tonly. for apparently. that is if the white psople don't contract the disease too severely, the sickness
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
cUmmUnITY CHRISTMAS TREE
 TO BE BIG EVENT

brought up. and, after considerable discussion, 1t was decided that this feature of the Christmas Tree en- tertainment will take rlace, wea- ther permitting, on the ice oppo- site the Coast Guard Station on Sunday afternoon. December 23, at 500 o'clock For this purpose Chairman Dunbar will appoint a committee of one to take charge of the fireworks and turn them over to the boys ot the Coast Guard Service who will set them of in the proper manner
 Before the meeting adjourned Mir. Nick NicOn was added to the Re- freshment Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

The several committees appoint cd by Chairman Dunbar to make all of the necessary arrangements for the third annual Community Christmas Tree, met at the U. S.
 strict Court House at 2:3O D. m. last Sunday. At the first meeting it was decided that the program would be essentially the same as in the past two years. with the added feature this year of Com munity Singing The Program Committee is now selecting the songs and will have the words printed on leaflets for distribution in the hall.
 The metter of the fireworks was
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Coua for the Cape Nome Precinct, Tarxifory of
 Alaska, Second Division. In the Natter of the. Estste of JOSEPH WILLIAM SPARROW,
 Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been ap= pointed by the above entitled Court Administrator of the Estate of Joseph William Sparrow. de- ceased. and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same to the undersigned, at Nome. Alaska. as required by law. within six months from the date hereof. Dated at Nome, Alaska, Decem- Der 8, 1928.
 F. H. G. GIBSON.
 Administrator of the Estate
 of Joseph William Sparrow, s Deceaaed.
 Publish Dec. 8. IS. 22.. 20. 1928 and Jan. s. 1893.
 |. |-
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

which is a wireless station at Can dle.
 The weather all this fall has been fine with no snow and not very cold. Only yesterday and to- day have been stormy.
 Ever since election everyone has been turning his eyes skyward in the hope of seeing the airplane coming.
 MT. and Mrs. Jerry Coffin and son Clemens are spending the win ter in Candle.
 The mail for the south is ex- pected in from the North this af- ternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
c 4 N D L E NEWS ITEMS
Especial Nugget Correspondence)

Especial Nugget Correspondence)
 Candle, Alaska, Nov. 19, 1928.
 A seemingly uncomfortable cpl demic of smallpox peculiar to the natives only, has for the past four or i've weeks been raging in Deer ing and Candle. The sickness has been traced to the smallpox cases reported aboard the Steamer Vic toria last spring. It seems un6or- givable that peraons afflicted. with a disease so horrible and so con- tagious should have been allowed to land. and then roam the country at large.
 When the first cases were report ed at Deering-a native having died from the disease here and several reported sick-a public meeting was called here at Candle with the object of discussing whether to put the place under quarantine. Our Commissioner. T. P. Roust, having returned from Nope that day, reported that Dr. Weich had told him that the dis ease was chicken pox only. and not to be feared as the white peo- pie were immune to It.
 At tAat time there had been nu case rspoIted hsre in Candle. but . heneA n which . woman recent ly arTised from peerinE was living and NAp Nas under suspicion, waa immediately pnt under quarantine Tn that same house. | day or two later, the first cases were reported and following that. every native and. some of the halfbreeds con ffactsd the diseass. A. family o1 Sine, husband. wife ald sevell children, are all sick at the pres sat tine, TAe writer of this whs
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Patrick Coffey, an old timer of the Seward Peninsula district, was taken to St. Anns hospital in Ju- neau recently for medical treat ment. He arrived in Juneau to seek admission to the. Pioneers Home at Sitka, but that institution is now filled to capacity and there was no room available for the old gentleman.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Especial Nugget Correspordence) . Deering, Alaska. Nov. 10, 1928 Quiet has settled down on this village since the last boat and the last airplane took departure, and thus far the winter has been a very mild one, five degrees below zero being the lowest temperature to date. Tte snowfall has been light and the sea has been clear of ice until the past two or three days.
 The trappers are preparing for the open season and if any are forcing the season they are not mentioning it. All hope for good catch of fur during the winter
 The epidemic of smallpox that has swept the village for the past two months and more. has nearly exhausted its material. there having been nearly one hundred cases, with one death.
 A church and dwelling house have been added to the structures in the town during. the fall. The churci. was built principally by the efforts of the natives, each trapper contributing a fox skin. and some Of them gave two, while the men performed most of the labor of the building.
 The Esckolz family have come to town for the winter and are oc- cupying the family residence.
 Miss Hughes nas been suffering from a cold but is now convalesc ing.
 Dr. Benson has been in the will lage for 2 short stay but expects to go to the creeks soon.
 Richard Hooogendorn is in from the creeks with his freight tractor and will take load up the river at some future date.
 George Modini claims the fastest dog team in the community and is training them by daily run on the trail.
 The McKays are busily engaged l with the business of Magids Bro thers mercantile establishment and are pleased with the situation.
 Both the Territorial School and the Bureau of Education School have been closed on account of the illness in the community but we hope to see them reopen soon. | c. l.. ANDREWS.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

placed subscription boxes at the Miners & Merchants Bank, Lomen Bros Drug Store; and at the North Pole Bakery. It is hoped that the public will respond to the call for funds as generously as in years gone by.
 The several Committees are working in harmony, and all indi- cations point to the fact that this years Community Christmas Tree will be even more successful than those held previously.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Auto Repair Shop and Storage. Get Your Cars Repaired Now for Spring Use.
 H. HARPER, Mechanician.
 Next to Nome Lighterage Co.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Henry Imhoff, said to have been the eldest pioneer in the Ketchikan district, having resided in and ar ound Ketctikan fer the past 49 years. passed away recently in the ketchikan General Hospital He is survived by one son, William Inn hoff. one daughter, Mrs. Eugene Wacker, and nine grandchildren. MT. Imhoff was known to the old timers as Henry the cooper" hay ing been cooper by trade. He was born in Lohr am Main. Bavaria in 1S47, and came to Alaska in 1879. He was charter member of Igloo No. 16, Pioneers of Alas ka
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15
FOR souRDoucHs

The toIae of Jack Phillips, on Seventh street, Fairbanks, was to- tally destrpyed recently by fire of undetermined origin. The loss is estimated at from $500 to 5000
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-15

Olavi Kukkola. 13 year old son of Victor Kukkola, fisherman, is in the hosptal at Juneau with fingers of his right hand missing. his right thumb fractured and both knees lacerated. as the re- suit of the explosion of sky rock ct with wkich he was playing. He is said to have obtained the rocket from the Federal lot, where fire works were displayed the evening before the accident in connection with the agricultural fair The in dex finger of the boys right hand was taken off at the first joint and the next twb were completely gone. It was necessary to take one stitch in one knee and seven in the other