davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08
N 0 T I Q E

BlsAks for use in making appli- ea3iou for assistance undex the Prospecters Aid Biii. can be had by calling st the Nome Nugget ofl- ca. Any bonafde prosrector may recetve from the territory . sum not to exceed Slso.o0 for transpor tatisa for himsetf. supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eeal suhstsnces. in the Territory of Al1aka.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08
N o TT 0 E

Now 1osns complying with the lAw ta reNeFeaee to liability nf own. ess ot m1n1n4 claims, aso HOW on sab q tho Nu8get OAce. They arc prAnted cu celd beasd aad aro of eoavsaSeaa sise foR pusGtne on the e1aAD.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08
AN ouN GEM NIT

Edward '. F'Ox has resumed watch and clock repairing and Is on duty at this work every day, upstairs in the Oliver Building, Front Street, opposite Ira Ranks Store. All work Is done on the "Money.BAck" 8uaxantee basis.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given that Hugh O'Neill, Administrator with the Will annexed, of the Estate of Alfred H. Durham, deceased, pending in the Probate Court for Cape Nome Pre- cinct, Alaska, has rendered and pre- sented for settlement and filed in said Court his final account of his administration of said Estate. and that Thursday, the 31st day of January, 1929. at 200 o'clock P. M. at the courtroom of said Court. corner of Steadlnan Avenue and Front Street, Nome, Alaska, has been duly appointed by the Judge of said Court, for the settlement of said final account, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and hle exceptions in writing to said hnal account and contest the same, and at said hearing tho Court shall de- cree who are the heirs Of such de ceased person.
 Dated Nome. Alaska. November 1s. 1898.
 HUGH O'NEILL.
 Administrator. aforesaid.
 Publish Nov. IF, 34, Dec. l, 5. IS. 1898.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

He was h~ man. but his man. ners didn't sooter.
 So she popped him o6 with her little six shooter.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

He: Were you ever vaccinated?" She: "Yes."
 He: "I don't see any scar" She: You'll have to take my word for it."
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

If had a wife that bothered my life, Do you know what would do? I'd set her adoat in an old tin
 And paddle my own canoe.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

So she popped him o6 with her
 little six shooter.-Contributed. He: Were you ever vaccinated?"
 She: "Yes.' He: "I don't see any scar.'' She: You'll have to take my word for it," He opened the gate to let her pass He did not bend nor bow. For he vas only country youth. And she Jersey cow.-Contrib-
 uted. A friend of ours says he doesn't
 mind looking at a girls. leg if she
 has . pretty knee. because lot hinges on that! q used to be a draft clerk" Whats that?'' "T opened and shut the windows" She was awful pretty but she could be pretty awfui.-Contributed. 'so have to go to school on Columbus Day. do r." "Yes. dear--it isn't a legal holi- day"
 "All right! All right: But if
 Columbus had known this was all the thanks he'd get for discovering
 the old country. I'll bet he'd have
 stayed home in the first place!" The artist who puts himself into his work oftentimes produces poor picture. It seems that the device which
 saves the most steps in the kitchen, is lunch counter sandwich Something To Remember
 It isn't the work we intend to do
 Nor the work we've just begun That puts us right on the ledger sheet: It's the work we've really done. Our credit Is built on the things we do. Our debit on things we shirk: The man who totals the biggest plus Is the man who completes his work. Good intentions do not pay bills.
 It's easy enough to plan; To wish is the play of an office boy. To do Is the job of man. At an American wedding the newly married were saluted by
 the firing of a gun in the village probably to remind them that the battel of life had begun. Many girls are getting mems
 wages nowadays-but then. they always have. Forgive and you shall be forgiven.
 There's no other way.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

We'll, what if we didn't refores this generation has forgotten how to whittle anyway.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

That reminds me, took a girl out for a row once. She wouldn't let me kiss her. so I padded her back.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

Another one of our friends re- marks in passing that some people will go q Hong ways" to amuse the fair sex
 Ethel was sitting on the beach giggling when Bess came along and asked the reason.
 "Oh, but isn't George the cut -tp?" replied Ethel between gasps of laughter.
 "Yes, but where is he now?" the redoutabie Bess wanted to know.
 ''Weli. he made comic dive awhile ago, and fer the longest time he's been down under the water blowing bubbles for me-
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

One of our friends says that 1t isn't true that all the world loves lover. Only his sweetheart does that.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

Little Willie was late for Sunday School, and his teacher inquired the cause.
 "f was going fishing. but at the last minute father wouldn't let me-" he told her.
 'That's the king of father to have" replied the teacher. "Did he explain the reason why he would not let you 50 "
 "Yes, miss. He said there wasn't bait enough for two"
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

All Hands Busy Mothers in the kitchen washing out the jugs, Sisters in the pantry bottling the studs, Fathers in the cellar mixing up the hops. Johnpy's on the front porch watch ing tor the cops.
 Golfers Weekly The reason that old maids like kittens is that the men have been too catty to them in their youth Contributed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

She vas awful pretty but she could be pretty awfui.-Contributed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

Forgive and you shall be forgiven. There's no other way.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

q used to be a draft clerk" Whats that?"
 "I opened and shut the windows.' ''
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

Heads may be thicker out in the sticks; but the milk ts also.
 Dogs don't seem So smart when you observe the kind of people they take up with.
 Originality: Doing what some other fellow did so long ago that people have forgotten.
 He isn't born politician unless he thinks the first person singular Is unanimous.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

He opened the gate to let her pass
 He did not bend nor bow, For he vas only a country youth. And she a Jersey cow.-Contrib- uted.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

A friend of ours says he doesn't mind looking at a girls leg if she has . pretty knee. because lot hinges on that!
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

Many girls are getting mems wages nowadays-but then. they always have.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

It seems that the device which saves the most steps in the kitchen, is lunch counter sandwich.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-08

The artist who puts himself into his work oftentimes produces a poor picture.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

lery occupants were under fire all afternoon.
 The audience, that is that part of it which was housed in the upper deck. howled when the American flag was shown on the slides. Then another howl went up when the union operator slide was shown for the "gang" knew the last adver- tisement has been shown and the picture would follow.
 Playing of a popular musical num- Der Of the day. especially a march, was a signal for tramping of feet and once more Officer Mount was put to work. This noise finally sub- sided when the orchestra stopped playing.
 At times the 14-year-old law w2 made effective and the hardest blow to the hopes of the boys was dealt. Every possible method was used to get into the show. A great per centage of the boys would finally succeed, but even then their troubles were not at an end. They would arrive at the show early and obtain the rail seats. the first row in the balcony which is now set aside for
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

cowboy-Indian type and the hero was cheered to the echo whenever he accomplished the usual and con- quened the villains. Throughout the picture he was given specific in- struction as to where the villain was hiding and practically every week an opportunity to yell Look out, he's behind you" was afforded the youthful movie fans.
 Several times during the pictures the audience was disturbed by 8 sud- den flow of sunlight. Everyone was educated to the fact that it was one of the kids" Crashing the gate" So was Officer Harry Mount, the vet eran supernumerary policeman. and he'd run from one end of the thea ter to the other to apprehend the youthful "One-Eye Connolly"
 He was the target for young Amer ica. All Saturday afternoon Harry was on the jump. In the first place the noise was deafenilg and he opened his campaign for quietness. Later the popcorn and peanut battle was on. People who sat in the audience just in range of the gall
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
CONCERT APRIL 24
 FOR SCHOLARSHIP
Receipts to Be Added to Stanley
 Fund Nucleus

A scholarship concert to add to the nucleus left over from the Kate 4. Stanley fund of last year and thus make it possible to choose a talented New Britain music student for study in metropolitan institute of musical learning, will be given by the New Britain Musical club at Camp school auditorium on Tuesday evening. April e4.
 Special notices were sent out to all former associate members of the musical club and known friends of the organization and a strong effort has been made to swell the $l0O re- maining from the Kate A. Stanley fund so as to make it possible to con- tinue the scholarship contests. The first contest last year resulted in sending George Westerman, violin ist, to the Institute of Musical Art, New York, where he has attained 100 per cent in some of his studies. The response from former associate members and friends of the club has denoted high interest in this cause, it is announced by President Fleitzer of the club.
 The program to be given Tuesday, beginning at S:15 o'clock, will be as follows:
 1. Orpheus Instrumental Quartet
 ta) Finale from Don Juan" ..
 ................ ..... Mozart
 tb) Minuet ............. Mozart
 Co Turkish March .... Mozart
 Marcus H. Fleitzer, violin; Harold G. Stedman. flute: Walter P. Occu- pin, cello: Charles A. Johnson, piano.
 ?. Piano solos
 Romance" Op. 45, No. 1 ....
 .....,.......... Greenfield
 Prelude from Holberg Suite ...
 1EIVk
 Miss Florence Ruth Tomassoni. , 5. Vocal solos
 April, My April" Harold Milligan
 'Fllrtation' ...... Pearl Curran "Women of 1nder' Loughborough
 Miss Ruth Edna Schade MT. Johnson at the piano. 4. Violin solos
 Andantino and Rondo from 9th
 concerto, Op. 99 :. de Beriot Marcus H. Fleitzer. Mrs. Emile Andzulatis at the piano. 5. Vocal duet
 "Nocturne," ., Chaminade Miss Ruth Edna Schade and James Donahue. MT. Johnson at the piano.
 6. Two pianos
 ta) Gayottet and Musette, from suite, Op. 200. ........ Raff tb) Scherzo, Op. S7 Saint-Saens Mrs. Emile Andzulatis and Theron w. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
DO YOU REMEMBER
 THE GALLERY GODS?
Young America, Upstairs, Thought Show Rowling Success.

Many of the younger men of this city recall with much amusement the days of their youth when it was the custom Saturday afternoon to take in" the movie and vaudeville show put on by the late P. s. Me- Mahon at the old keeney theater on Main street.
 The weekly treat was the show and regardless of what type of a performance was being presented, the gallery was packed to capacity, Admission was five and ten cents, but only those who were suspected of be- ing well-to-do went downstairs" If a boy became extravagant and spent the extra nickel he sneaked out of the theater when the performance was over and was ashamed of his deed. He was not a regular guy" if he did not sit up in the gallery with the rest of the gang"
 Usually the pictures were of the
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
lOge seats.

loge seats.
 l In those days when the orchestra was crowded the 10 cent patrons were sent up stairs Row after row boys were sent farther back in the gallery and although they did noth- Ing to the attendants and officer they told what they would like to do.
 Once in while a boy. sitting be- slde an adult and on the verge of oelns pushed farther back or put out of the show when questioned about his age. was saved from the catastrophe when the adult claimed him as his son.
 Times have changed. Today the boys sit down stairs side by side. with the adults and behave them- selves,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
Baseball Is Stopover
 For Berg, SOx Catcher

Chicago, April 21 H,l-Moe Berg, catcher with the Chicago White Sox, does not intend to make baseball a business. He is playing because he enjoys the game.
 When I get tired of it, or start going back, I'll quit" he says.
 Berg, a college man, specialized in the study of languages. He will be graduated in law, however. at Columbia University next February. He attended Princeton before going to Columbia.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
Eastern Stations
1OcO-WODA. patcrson-c04

1020-WODA, Patcrson-294 i:1o-Associated Merchants pro
 4:3o-Music lovers period
 5:30-News: sport talk l 9-The Variety Seven | 9:3o-Irene Crime, recitatlOns ] 9:45-EH w. Jelsma, baritone | lo-Beth Nightingale, piano 10: :15-Joe and Dan Mooney
 lo:3o-The Saturday Nighters I1l-Poems. by T. N, T. 11:3D-Lido Venice Entertainment 12 mid.-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers ] 112O-WAAM, Ncwark-26S 12:3o--LleweJlyn Theater organ 1 1-Chalmers- Cooley concert 1 S-Bill Fellmeth. sports
 S:15-Heather Bell quartet
 S:45-Richard Buckmaster, "Edu i cation" 9-Four Towers orchestra 9:3o-Sanford theater novelties
 112O-WGCP, Newark-268 4-Bradford Browne 4:45-Joe Williams, ukulele 5-Westbrook Society orchestra 10---NeteranS of Foreign Wars 11:3V-HaWaiian Serenaders 7lO-WFI, Philadelphia-4O5 le:3o-Talk, Regional Planning S-Organ recital
 S:30-Concert orchestra 9-Chorus program
 10-Elwood Ivins' male quartet lO:3 3o-Eddie Davis orchestra l1--Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 86O-WIP. PhiIadclphia-349 6: :3u-DlnneT music 7-Bedtime story; roll call 9-Coifee period
 9:45-The Buick Artists lo:3o-Alex Hooven's Ramblers l1-Organ recital
 SGO-WOO, PhiiadeIpl.ia-3i8 4:45--Grand organ and trumpets woo Trio
 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-273 G:45-Organ recital; news flashes :05-Morton dinner concert Spinner dance orchestra N:30--Chelsea concert orchestra 9-katz's Kittens dance orchestra g:3o-Tafydils and Taffy Kid 10: 0:30---Dance orchestra lo:45-Subway Boys; Reed Brown l1--Dance orchestra
 78O-NGY, Schencctady-3sO 2:3o-Stock, cotton, grain reports s:30--Dinner music 1:3n-Statler's PennsylVanians Same as WEAF' i0--Organ recital 1l-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
RD.AY.
New England States

Eastern standard Time.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
5S VOTES FOR SMITH

Springfield, H., April 2l P)-Illi- nols democrats pledged 5S delegates to Governor Alfred E. Smith in their convention here yesterday, which was marked with complete harmony. There was ten minute demonstra- tlon when Smiths name was first mentioned as presidential choice.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
56O-WTIC. nartfOrd-536

5GO-WTIC, nartford-53G G:.o-News, summary of program
 time
 6:So-Waldor1- 6 Astoria dinner music 6:55--Isasebai scores .-Sil-nt for WCAC S-The Medlterraneans dance band s-"rhe Spring Maid' oi Keinhard, ia-Palais DOT orchestra fp: :So-Hotel Bond dance orch i1--Time, news and weather
 50O-MCAC. Storrs-53a s-tprgan recital 1:l5--Contamporary Poets ':3"-lnhertance and How il Works 1:4a-Faeror Controlling Human
 Immunity from Disease
 oOO-WDRC, New Ha,en-a6s s-Natlonal Democratic club ot
 New York lu-N ca her report
 1i30-WlCC, Bridseport-266 News
 i:05-Agrieuttural Talk 5-Merchants' Hour h-Tine Merchants Hour Studio program S-Ensenlble music S:So--Ritz Ballroom orchestra 9-Old Fashioned orchestra l0--News io:o5-Ritz Ballroom orchestra
 sOO-WBZ, Springfcld--333 2.3u-Prosram from NBC Studios 5:45-Talk. Captain s. J, Raymond Time and weather 6:02-10lst Regiment band Do l, n .-"The Bohemian Girl Central
 High School Glee club 7:2a-News .:3O-Studio program s:10-Boston symphony orchestra lo-NeWs 1o:05-Hotel Sta,ler orchestra io:S0-Baseball scores i0:35-Hotel Statler orchestra ll-Time and weather
 65O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-i6l i--Information Service 2:30-Dandies of Yesterday 3-Braves-G Giants baseball gamo 5-Ted and His Gang o-Juvenile Smilers s:30-Dok and His Sinfonians .:3O-Better Business talk -:40-Lady of the worries .:50--Romance in Art S-Studio program 3-Musicale lO-Jacquard Renard and orch. l0:30-Copley Plaza Hotel orch. 11:15-Morey Pearl and orchestra
 5oO-WEEI, BOston-5OS 3:30-Musical program News i:1O-Highway bulletin o-Program from New York s:ao-Ltdo Venice orchestra 6:45-Bean Knights 7:l5-Lido Venice orchestra 7:30-Masterpiece Pianist 7:l5-Weekly Book Talk S-Program from New York 10-Musical program 10:3O--News lo:40-Radio forecast and weather
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
FRENCH SHIP LAUNCHED

Brest. France. April Fl Rp-The 10000 ton cruiser Colbert, sister ship of the Tourville, claimed the fastest battieship atioat and the last French naval armament for 1928 un- der the Washington naval agreement. was launched yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

Charles NJ. SchWab will be heard over WIZ at S:15 as guest speaker during the Collier hour.
 -1 C.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21

S--Orchestra 1 J-Annual Jefferson dinner of Ma
 tional Democratic club i l." "McAlpineers' dance orch. 1 12-Fordham dance orchestra
 sIo-MLWL-3.O ! 61Joseph McCarron, tenor 1 G:2H-Emerald lnstrumentalists i z: 45-" "Sports,' Fred Bendel 1 I-Catholic Theater hour .;a5-Oiea Delle Pagan, soprano 1 1:15-Eose ensem ble ! '3o-' Broadway Plays"
 :45-Popular program sG0-WGEs--sIo 1;36-Scriptur reading i:35-Eddje Plotz's Nagahonds 2-Parents' Exposition from Grand Central Palace 5:S"-l oung's College orchestra and soloists 7:2o-Creole Harmony Singers ;ao--Chas. Hopton, "Cairn Ter riers'
 S-Parents Exposition 1l:$o-May Malone, Irene Davis, songs; Alexander Light, actor, Fran cisco Eacimo, Filipino songs
 s2o-NPCH-s26 i-Dntch lesson 4:3o-Arlie Carroll, pianist; poets i: 4:45-Poet's corner 5-SpaniSh lesson 6-Bert Loves gang 6;5o-E. Wa'ling, Angela Morgan" ip-BeloFed Nagabonds lo:3o--Lillian Trotter ih,4 45--R Oberr I'anpheIi l0,55--Piotti and Hardy
 92O-WRNY-s2G 1--Carl tlque and artists 7:4o-A bra ham Hirsch, violinist s-Paui Bungart, ''Dead Line S:15-Leigh Blumer, tenor S:3o-Ben Bernie's orchestra Marie Passen. soprano a:15--New Venice orchestra
 s7o-WABC-s0s l-Harry Fuckers orchestra 2:05-"H "Heigh-H Hawaiians s:ol-Orphan Asylum Band 7-McCanns Moose -Onians l:3o--Park Lane orchestra S-king's orchestra S:S6-Harry Fuckers orchestra 9:S1-"Heigh-Ho' Hawaiians lo--Waldorf-A Astoria orchestra
 1O20-WGL-29i w Women'S Peace society 3-Arline Carroll, piano 3: :15-Nivian Ingra ham, contralto , 3:3o-Mme. Caroline LoWe's MuSi-
 cale i-Emersonian' orchestra 6 6:O5-Harold Dorr's orchestra 6 6:35-Health speaker 6:45--Bert Andrews, tenor 7-WGL Flying School Instrumental Trio Unger song es S--Gramercy Boys. variety s:30-Newkirk Harmonoyelty orch.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-21
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-5c6

57O-WNYC-So6 -:l5-Harold Noble, tenor -.3O-Police alarms; scores .:35-F. C. Atkinson, monologues s-Piano; Press of South America s:15-William Mum brauer. lieder S:3o-Jascha Fastofsky. violinist s:45--Fred Duff, tenor 9-1eluso Mandolin Quartet 3:2O-Vincent Bach, trumpet 3:40-Bernard Baslow, pianist lO-Police alarms; weather
 e1O-WEAF-lO2 l.:30---Waldorf-Astoria orchestra l:3O--Rolfe's orchestra 2:3O-Janssen's orchestra 3--Parnassus Trio 4-Studio program 5-The Marionettes 5:30-Punch and Judy Land 6-Waldorf- Astoria orchestra 7-South Sea Islanders .:30-Statlcr's Pennsylvanians s--"Economic Conditions Klein -Mediterraneans dance band
 with Bonnie Laddies a-Correct time
 tenor S.3D-l VIII l'dlIS Ol I1tI iIloilS 10--Rolfe's orchestra lo:30--Eddie Davis orchestra i1--Arnold Johnson's orchestra 88O-WJZ-l54 ls:co-Park Central luncheon music 1:3o-Hal | kemp's orchestra 2-Frank Winegars orchestra 3:c5-Weather reports o:3o-Studio program 4:l5-The Tennesse.ans J:15--Savoy Plaza tea music s-Franl1 Winegar's orchestra s:55-Summary 5: of programs .-,'orrect time Norman Hamilton. poet 1:]5-Astor orchestra s--United States Navy Band 9-Sane as WTIC tn---Correct time 1h--keystone duo with Balladeers ie:3o--Dorothy Howe and Merry
 Three 11-Slumber music
 110--WOR-,2o 2:so-- Players. "Tho Best Man" 3-Clim@s; law misconceptions 3 3;15-Helene Bishop, soprano 3:30-Roseland ort hastra s-Radlo study period 5:15-JacQes Jacohs' Shelton en- semble o:45-James Clark, baritone 1-Scores: Jarpbs' ensau tale 1:30--Levitov' dance orchestra 9-Chimes; WIlbert Newgold inter- views S:i5--I.a Forg"- B.rums musicale o:15-Nid evening organ a:46-Paroie String quartet 10:1 o. Musical" Niguett. News bulletins; weather i:Q5-Hend sr~on's 1toselauJ orch.
 .Go-NHN-39a S:36--keen's $ enscnl5l, 1-Jouraal Artist Revue S:3o-Don Roberts Gr0Gr a-Loew's orchestra
 siO--NMtA-3.o i-studio program m William Norins. poetrt 3-S.lbert I'ursters 4--Wilson Syncopators 5--1.ittman's Entertainers a:3o-Aunty' Chat; Jael, Clark, tap per
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

CARPENTER WORK WANTED House alteration, building repair. Thru our experience we save you money. See Mir. Cooper, Brown & Hawkins, Grocery Department.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
SAMPLE BALLOT
 TELLS MID hREE
 DIT FOR VO?ES
THOSE WHO WILL EXERCISE FRANCHISE ADVISED TO
 SHARPEN PENCILS

Although voters are permitted to write in the names of their choice for Territorial Governor as we'll as the names of two choices for mem bers of the Alaska Road Commis- sion their preference will make lit tie difference in these appointive offices set forth in the sample bal lot now in possession of the City Clerk Archie Balderston
 On Tuesday at the Seward City Hall (the fire station) between the hours of 8 a. m. and ' D. m. the voters will be asked to mark their crosses opposite the names of the candidates; every one being entitl ed to vote who has been in the Ter ritory for year and the precinct for 30 days whether registered or not. The following is the list of those who are to be voted for:
 For Delegate to Congress George B. Grigsby, Democrat; The Incum- bent, Republican.
 For Attorney General-John Rustgard, Republican; James s. Truitt, Democrat.
 For Territorial Senator-GuStav W. Borgen, Republican; Anthony J. Dimond, Democrat
 For Territorial Representative James CuSick, Democrat; Frank H. Foster, Republican; James N Me- Cain, Republican; H. H. McCutch- con, Democrat; P. c. McMullen, Democrat; c. P. Nicholson, Demo crat; Joseph H, Murray, Republi- can; E. R. TarWater, Republican,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
TERRITORY PIONEER
 PASSES IN SEhTTLE:

After suffering since 1919 from rheumatic ailments, Oscar Larson, of early days in Dawson, Fairbanks and other camps of Alaska and who for long time was with the Sew ard Light & Power Co.,, died and was buried recently in Seattle, ac- cording to P. N. Anderson of the company here who has been appris- ed of the fact. So far as known, Larson, who was native of Swed- en, leaves no relatives in this coun- try but had a sister in Sweden.
 Larson will be remembered by many of the oldtimers some of whom had lost track of him after he went Outside nearly 10 years ago for medical treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

for sale or rent. Phone Madison 83.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03
WOMAN CANDIDATE BUSY

COLUMBIA, s. C., Nov, 2, (Pj- Mrs. Mary Gordon Ellis of Ridge land democratic nominee for tie State Senate, is mother of three children, former school superin- tendent and manager of a livestock farm. Her husband is a terpentine grower
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-03

FOR RENT-Two cabins. c. c. Coop CT.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-12-28
Household Goods

in furniture. HcDsl
Second Hand Store. 1926