davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

they lost two games to the lowly Charles
n. Potter team while Thayers we're
grabbing the odd game from r. r An
drews Paper Co
Potomac Electrotype applied the
whitewRsh on D. c. Paper Manufacture
ing Co and the remaining matches
were divided on two-in-three basis
Fox of Washington Printing Co.
turned in the best individual score of
l43, while Beatty, Fellowship Forum
had 364 for high set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
while Dwyer of Post once shot $40

while Dryer of Post Office shot $40
set
War took three games from state.
Smpleys set OF 800 being high Ma
rincs also made a clean sweep OF their
set with Public Buildings and Parks
Moore getting a 345 set. closely followed
by Bird. who shot 343 set.
Commerce won the odd game from
Merchant Fleet, taking the third BY one
pin. Hn2att and Blackwell rolled sets
Of 346 and 1913 for Commsrce. while
Houlihan and Umali rolled $50 and 1926
for the Fleet.
Interior took three games from Navy
No. 2 by forfeit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
GENERAL COUNSEL
TITLE TO TEAM 5

General Counsel League of the Int
rior Department ended its premiel sea-
son the past week with No 5 team in
first place by two-ganle margin No.
, and No teams tied for second place,
the race being close until the Anal
matches.
Speer OF No. and CnareSg OF No. I
led the individuals with laT~AA and
l0T-2S averages. respectively.
Final team and individual records
fOiiaWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
NAUTICAL LIE AGA T..
e. k.s.ls.


HGh team Eame--Driitrrs Canoe. Gis
t6St
Hizh individual Eanle--McC 1mbridgc. 70
torlar Boat club 1870.
High individual set~-Drn1t n~ifterx' Ca
nor $50
High 'prividuaI avcraccz--Etre wash.
tHgtun Canoe l$t. tdS-66. DAILY Potomac
a"9t Gun, l0S-33 Meauy. Potomac Beat
Club. i0S."S
S'ftkes--MeCaullsy. Washington Canoe
LIST, IA.
sparc---Aesny. Potomac Boat Club. ISL
Drifters' Canoe hoped into the rec
ord column last week by rolling high
team game, 6la
Washington Canoe Sd established a
league record by going markless the last
game.
Colonial Canoe frightened Its grip on
first place in the Bronze Medal Contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
LOOP TITLE DECIDED
BY GREATER PINFALL

By piling up a larger pinfaE during
the season. Vouchers won the Fruit
Growers Express Co. League nag.
Stores tied the leaders in Wits and
losses but failed by nearly 1000 pins OF
reaching the same plnfsll mark.
Individual honorS we're distributed
among Sherbafln, Hardin, Davidson.
Koontz. Mcneil and Helm.
Team and individual records for the
entire season follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Hfgh team .et--convennon Han. 1877
Cu~f Cafe I S01
High tesns xsnaes-~~Convsnfion Hail gSf.
Ki~~ Pin al
Iiish individual ts-woistpnhnln,e act.
r. Morrison 4fn
High individual games--work I7s
Mt,ore iG"
High average sfriteS--i.ogau ~ nr~
gam7 tor - Esmes; Toomey 80 per game
for aa games
High average Suares--WoFk Sa ner
game Tor ~ gaufes: whajeu sSS per game
for 80 games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

F ahn, 4 rSSs c Ssss o riS OF 's
nH9thv VII te. collcec rsrk Mi
Nav Alexander, I. stemsn. rmily n, ncy
w Fr1ef rrn,s R Nana 2s Fon 2' So,rue
Thomas MAY Schneider and >natsey E~ah 81
Esiumore
TUESDAYS SCHt.Dl>lE,
woMEN's DOUBLES :.
Anna wnlism,.Fsy Mcrgapstetn. Wash
Irene Mtsthnu.na~el Jsrrrtt WASHINGTON
Narsstrt N,l.ncr- Elsie Fisher Washington
Elaine Fslm>r-NWSlma arneN. Nashme-
Marie Frere. Marjorie BrsGt, Washington.
MarEaTetts holiday .GcnSNa PreiS. Bath
Rerrice Cox. Mattel Shaw Raa,tmo,e
Marie FIete-Msrtorle Bradt. NashihEion,
WOMEN'S TEAMS. :.
Recreation Gtrls WASHINGTON.
E-Nee-Ao, Was htrGtun,
Auiazuns. Washington.
Baltimore & Ohio LANES. BSi' more
Regent ladies No / Baltimore.
Coiun'bsrS; Washington,
kunlh2ckS Na>hngton,
n SSnss Of ia, iSa6els' ' VA VA h,nStou,
= -, : Z, 8 6, & yo i, Bs,iim"'H>
MaFSLlna rlttc Guarantee Co. Baltimore.
hiiltopoers, Washington.
Colonials Washington
wUMENS SINGLES, 10.
: Margaret Holiday ami Geneva Preis. Bal,
Msixa,r, Ntltner. Eisis Fisher. Elaine
Palmer. AtrSIn,s J arneil. Anna Williams
Ashls Williams Mule Russell Irene Mis-
chou and Hazel jarrett
Officials of the N. .. B. c. turned
down many entries during the past two
weeks of individuals who waited too
long 10 decide to enter in the singles or
oouD.eS.
After a bowler once started rolling
in the tournament he was not eligible
To enter any other events. Those who
bowled in team events and made gooo
scores and some who did not fare so
well and wished to make better show
inc. sought TO file entries in the indi-
vi1ual events.
These bowlers will be the first TO file
in individual events next year, congress
officials believe
By defeating Baltimore Southern
Diaries bowlers in the first block of
home and-h home series, the local team
representing the same company Is con-
fioent of coping the championship of
a series arranged by company teams at
Richmond. Baltimore and Washington.
Richmond was defeated in 10 games
recently. and Baltimore lost the first
block here. 2,653 to 2.52s. The final
block will be rolled with the Monu-
mental City team next Saturday night
at Baltimore.
Officials of Washington City Duckpin
Association and bowling scribes of the
city. IN selecting the 10 leading pinmen
of the District for the 1928 season.
viii center much OF their consideration
around Jack whaIen. steady performer
of the Convention Hall team. which
seems destined TO cop the District Lea
que title largely through the individual
work of Whalen.~
Jack nearly suffered cruel blow OF
fate the past week when sickness
threatened to keep him out of the big
tournament al Baltimore. Events in
which he was involved were postponed
until last night. After two weeks ILL.,
ness. he got out of bed in time TO get
four days to recuperate before bowling
In the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
~ THERA> LEAGUE.

Georgetown and ST. Marks fiveS re-
main deadlocked in first place. while St,
Paul'S quint hovers close behind.
st. Marks took two games from ST.
psul's the past week. tied the high-set
record and established a new team
game mark at $40 Georgetown held
It's own By taking two games from Zion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
MEYER DAVIS GIRLS
WIN DUCKPIN MATCH

In special bowling match on King
Pin No alleys last night Meyer Davis
Ave of the Ladies District League was
extended TO win over Ruth pinetteS Of
Rebekah League, 1882 to 1915.
Marguerite Lilly of the losers rolled
high game and set with lis and 2sl
Virginia Yarnell led the winners with a
27S set
Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
STATION TEAM HOLDS
TERMINAL LOOP LEAD

With an eight-and-one-hah game
lead over TopperE. Station BOWERS feel
confident Of coping the Terminal Y.
n c. A. League pennant.
Weeks Of the leaders oo4sts an aver
age Of l06-30. while Hayre Of Southeast
ern and Bryan Of Night Owls trail
closely with 1862 and i06-l0. respec-
lively
Team and individual records 70 date
fe&flrrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
TYp0THETAE LEAGUE.
Team standing.

Hlgh team game-NationaI Capital Press,
sfa
High team set--Feilow sbip Forum .5t3
High dividual sst--~f1eFn. All,
High individual game--B Lippold. 49,
Most spares Noark. III.
= Moot strtkes~~l'ote ~
Judd a. Detweiler ran into keen COM
petition last week in the match with
Fellowship Forum and suffered three
ply reversal Forum had brilliant
1873 set, which displaced Judd's pre-
vious high record for the season Of
1866.
National Capital Press missed AN ex-
cellent opportunity To pick up on the
leaders by dropping two games to
Washington Monotype. Washington
Printing bowlers slipped back into a tie
for fourth place with Lew Thayer when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Car Records took two from the lead
ing Passenger Accounts Mrs. Jessie
Goodrick's high game of l24 saved the
last game
Bookkeepers won two from Stenog-
raphers. Ford of the Stenographers
rolled the first 300 set of the season.
DisburSinGv gained on Key pynchsrs
by taking two out of three games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Looks like rain" he remarked.
cheerfully, by way Of greeting.
Yes" admitted the Old Timer, short
Is. but ] ordered coffee
Il was speaking OF the weather" ex-
planned the Kid Speed up q little so
We can get In a practice game before
the league matches start"
I'm through right now" declared the
Old Timer reaching for his hat,
As they entered the bowling estab-
iiAhment the Kid spotted q couple uf
mutual acquaintance. why" he said.
when did Rudy and Walter get back
from FloFida?"
Wednesday" replied the Old Timer
They had great "trip. too
The Old Timer tells me you had a
great trip, Rudy" said the Kid, greet
ing the tourists II notice that you're
shedding your skin, Oct any alligatorN?"
'Sunburn." said Rudy, explaining the
skin shedding, and then added" Yes,
killed two alligstors with my bare
hands And swan from Miami ~
H8Vana~--v~~"
IL II really ~ hard 10 get IN Florida
IS that?" inquired the Old Timer.
''~ while Walter got a hole In one, +"
continued l2udp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

I've often made hole In one" de-
clsred tbs Old Timer. hutting IN again
II didn't know you played g0lf," re-
nsfksd Waiter, surprised "Whenf"
"Goif?" asked the Old Timer IN pre-
tended establishment. i've never
played golf ] thought Rudy was talk,
Ing Of socks
, "w~and We hunted bear In The
Everglades" asserted Rudy, a. a
ciinchfT
Hunted bare Gosh, but weren't
s0n swfilly c0id?' asked the Kid
'B"e~a~r," explained lhs Old Timer
| That TsmIndA me-"
Thai reminds him. said the Kid
aoIemnly turning 10 Rudy and Walter
III the story 0f The absent,
minded professor OVER at denignt09n
Who Was drafted 10 show lady visitor
through The college grounds He
walked along gith her, his mind TAI
away, several track men passed them
on 0 practice ram Ths lady. observing
ths sa.hsr seents sttirs Of the runners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
KNIGHTS or c0LUNRI% LEAGUE.
Team stamdIng.

De Soto and Balboa staged double
header To wipe out a postponement
from early in the season. BalboA took
FIVE of the SIN games. although De Soto
rolled high set for the evening 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
NAVY 0ARsMAR TO RETURN

riglgh sever WHO slrGked the viz
t'sytous Navy Plebe cFew II pougbkeepsle
last year but whe resigned from thf
ACADEMY on sGG0uDt ~ enfleis star DIM
eslitleg has sseB fesDoeinleo END VII
Eesusae be cslseT e. miashipn,sn Deh'
EsLmmgE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
BURLEITH NINE WINS.

Eufisiths l25-pound base ball team
Inflated Troop 3 Boy Scouts. yester.
day on Ge0rgetOWn Preparatory School
bold + ~ 3, Howard Massey wsk The
winning pitcher Elifieith seeks games
gitb other I23-p9nnd teams Call
Manager ChambeFs Al North si5a-J
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Tn pull an the lett glnse hefare thu
right Is, in ths opinion OF all supel
stiticus heNsrA asking fel trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
SnarpS---P. Elicit. 10.
High MNera2e~-P Elicit. l1I.1H

Joslin was the big gun in Mount Ne
Dos attack when Langdon dropped
three games His figures were 1872 and
$40. Columbia and Fred D. Stuart
teams won from Brightwood No ! and
Eastern. two TO one Cones aided CO.
lumbia with 1877 and ISL counts.
Bert Cowell aided Brightwood No .
in taking two games from Magenenu
with 337 set. Central took one OF
three from Washington when w Ma
son and Barney Haser each registered
double header strikes.
Mount Pleasant took three from 10y
atty, with Croft brothers and Halfpap
starring, Covenant moved up a notch
by taking three games from Canton.
going into third place, Amity won the
of game from Harmony and Golden
Rule took the odd game from Airing
ton In roll-off necessary to decide the
final contest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

Ter three censffaiise years 1905 ga
~ ~ nom fins gele made IN M
serlo series,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
nv JOHN A. FERRALL.

HE Kid. as he expected, found
the Old Timer in lunch room
near the bowling alleys. making
i away with cup OF coffee and
sftPs ~ y4ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

That's right" admitted the Old
Timer Il really don't see how the pin
settlers deliver as we'll ms they do,
though ! forget and put IN kick now
and then. Of course. some are lot
faster than others, You should have
seen old Charcoal Ben setting them up
Ben was a combination OF chain light
ming and india rubber. guess
u remember he used to make the
other boys look as II they were Ion fing
Trying 10 keep up with him pretty
nearly killed some OF them, and they
were all IN whan the alleys closed aud
The alleys kept open as long rs they
had eustamef~-vso that they We're
sometimes slow In reporting IN the
morning One alley manager hit upon
The plan OF inning them two bits If
they came IN after 1915, A few days
after the rule went into effect he met
Ben entering the establishment about
1890 I'm sorry, Ben he said be-
cause Ben was the best man he had
but Il rule Is a rule. annh III have To
dock you % cents, But Ben held up
his hand r."
"Yes" said the Kid, as the odd
Timer stopped Ia select a ball
Ben held 40 bis hand continued
the Old Timer .Ies' had pnlr
noses. boss, Ies' hs1d a aas8 hs
sold y am kn3ghei ~ ~oik tram
yesterday git.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
No Wonder They Cannot Bowl
With Mind on Other Matters

on this chilly March afternoon. shivered
a tribe and inquired of the professor
It's rather cold, isn't IT, To be without
stockings"
Those runners are without lot
more than stockings" asserted the Kid
why Leave I'm on:
SHE was breaking II gently To the
professor" explained the Old Timer,
but II went completely over his head,
as he hadn't even seen the runners
pass. Consequently her question rather
startled him, but not nearly so much
as his reply did her. VIII. then, did
YOU leave them off7 he asked her.
"Thass pretty good" admitted the
Kid, ''He~-theres an alley open
We can get In a game all right,
commented the Old Timer. removing
his coat and vest and preparing for
action. III we can get little action
from that pin boy" He motioned the
boy wildly 10 speed up,
Say" declared the Kid. III you'd
been sticking up pins since 10 this
morning as that boy has. you'd bean
any guy who shouted for speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
ODD PILLOWS LE.AGiE.

High TAM 2amc--Motnt Pleasant. ',S:I.
High team s'I---M0unt Pleasant. $3.50.
High lndiri, ual game--Lusan. Ibt.
High individual s"t~-Logan. 800.
&ifiEP---p Elicit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25

W YASHINGToN'S clever wom-
a Ell bowiers will be the at
wv traction on the final night 5
program Of the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-25
ARMY FOURS AGAIN
TO HOLD JOURNEYS
Some New Players Of Note
Are to Display Their
ProWeSs Here.

w YITH group Of several crack
~ new players avsilable snd ?
NJ dozen or so additional ponies
at hand. the polo season.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1928-10-12
LICENSE LIST

LIST OF LICENSES ISSUED lex
cEPT MARRIAGE LIcENsEs) BY
JOHN S. COOPER, CLERK OF THE
PEACE OF SUSSEX COUNTY, AND
THE AMOUNT RECEIVED FoR
SAME FROM OCTOBER list, 1927 TO
SEPTEMBER soth, 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
ELECTION RETURNS FROM
 SHUNGNAK & STUYAHOK

The clerks office is in receipt of primary election returns from Shun- snak and Stuyahok precincts which are the last to be received. The contest for fourth place between James Haley and Frank Warsing for Republican representative is over and cinches the election of Mr. Haley who received six more votes at Stuyahok and one at Shungnak Mr. Warsing received two votes at Shungnak and none at Stuyahok. This gives Haley a total of 12 votes over Warsing There is no change in the posi- tions of the other candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
4TH JULY CELEBRATION

The Fourth of July celebration went off with bang, as usual, and gave young America another reason to always look forward to this won derful day of days. A large crowd turned out to listen to the literary exercises which were given at Bar racks Square at Il a. m. A large number of officers and the crew of the Coast Guard cutter Northland. which was anchored in the road stead, attended and added much dignity to the affair.
 Mayor Ed Tarnutzer acted as the chairman of the literary exercises and announced the different mum bers. Rev Father Post offered the invocation and Russell G. Maynard delivered the Declaration of 1nde- pendence. The speaker of the day was Hon. Leonard Baldwin of New York who is in Nome on business connected with the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. His address was pleasing to hear and was we'll re- ceived by the audieace. Singing Of America concluded the program.
 At 1:30 the athletic program be- gan and lasted all the afternoon, and afforded considerable amuse- ment to the grownups as we'll as to the younger generation. Races and contests of all kinds were con- ducted and were hotly contested.
 In the evening public dance was given at A. B. Hall and was greatly enjoyed by the large crowd present. Julians orchestra fur nished music for the occasion and they were warmly applauded for encores by the dancers.
 The affair was given under the auspices of the local Post of the American Legion and the commit tees, which were composed princi- pally of the citizenry including both men and women, deserve much praise for the successful handling ot the celebration.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
DEMOCRATS MEET

Last Tuesday night the Nome meeting at the city hall when fair sized crowd of bourbons at tended. President Thos. Gaffney called the meeting to order. The first order of business was the ap- pointment of finance committee with M. Jacobsgaard as chairman. A campaign committee was then appointed to conduct an intensive drive for the democratic candidates to be elected in the general election to be held on November 9th. Hugh ONeill was named chairman of the campaign committee. and he with two other members of the committee will meet with the can didates and discuss plans fer fut- ure activities.
 Attorney o. D. Cochran made a very eloquent address on the can didacy of Gov. Al Smith, Democra- tic nominee for the President of the United States. MT. Cochran stated he was in New York during the past winter and from conver- sations that he heard on the train and elsewhere everything pointed to te election of Smith. His re- marks were loudly applauded by the bourbons.
 The meeting then adjourned to the call of tho chair.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

w. F. Gerecke, staff photographer for the Paramount Newsreel, who wsa sent to Alaska to cover the arrival of General Mobile and his dirigible Italia. arrived in Nome the forepart of the week on the motorship Donaldson from St. Michael. Mir. Gerecke spent con- siderable time at Fairbanks and other 1nteror places of interest. after learning of the disaster to the dirigible. He plans on making a reindeer picture at Golovin be- fore leaving here for other import ant places where Alaska scenes will be taken.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
PILOT WIEN BRINGS
 PILOT MERRILL 10 NOME
(Continued From Page One)

compass course of 315 deg. (magD unless same proves to be too far from true north. Will follow this until l reach river going in .ap- proximately same direction and will follow river to coast. Have enough rice cooked with me to last four days anyway. Hope to make Bar row or native home, but rather doubt whether I can. Dearest love to my wife. boys and fine two brothers. Signed R. H. Merrill
 Had to return as could get mo- where necking the sleeping bag. cts, So am leaving same and ther- mos bottle. Again love to my dear wife. Leaving at midnight this time.
 Signed R. H. MERRILL
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
THOUSANDS OF REINDEER
 TO BE BUTCHERED

The Arctic Transport Company has dispatched the Tug Genevieve north to assist the Motorship Silver Wave fin towing their cold storage barge Trinder from Teller to Ele- phant Point in order to take care of several thousand reindeer which will be butchered this fall.
 The Lomen Reindeer Corporation plans to make this the largest but chering of reindeer ever attempted. The Buckland river herd has grown to such large proportions that it will be possible to butcher at least 10000 yearly without diminishing the herd, as the annual increase will take care of this amount of butchering.
 were Leonard Baldwin, of New York, one of the principal stock holders of the company, accompani- ed by Carl J. Lomen who has been associated with the company since it's infancy This is MT. Baldwin's first trip to this section of Alaska and it will give him first hand in- formation of their vast holdings. as well as delightful summers voy- age into the Arctic Ocean, and within the Arctic Circle, where he will have the opportunity of seeing the sun during te full "A hours. The trip is expected to last about 10 days. Ross J. Kinney, local superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, also went north on the Genevieve and will visit Teller and Kctzebue to siperintend road work and landing field activities.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

The motorship Patterson, C. T. Pederson captain. sailed for Arc tic points Wednesday. The vessel is stocked with a full cargo of trade goods for several stations conducted Dy the Northern Wt"i- ing and Trading Co., Mrs. Jchn Hegness and daughter Brenda were taken aboard at Nome and arc CT route to Mir. Hegness trading sta ton at Cape Halkett, about 150 miles east of Point Barrow.
 Rasmus Jensen and son left Nome this week for Shelton over
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

the tramroad. They loaded their drill on fiat car and Isadore Fix with his cabin gas car lowed the oufit as far as the U. s. Roadhouse where some mishap prevented their continuance. The Jensens have arranged with Jack White to haul the drilling equipment by tractor into the Kougarok section
 where considerable prospecting wcrk will be undertaken this sum- mer.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

Motorship Donaldson returned from Wales Friday evening with Mir. Mazen. reindeer supervisor in 10 the outside The Donaldson sail ed this morning for St. Michael and way points and had as pass engers Dave Dunbar, Mir. cavan- augh and Nh. ,JohAson, all three travelling salesmen who have been busy in oNme for about three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

Delegate Dan A. Sutherland who made an airplane flight to Candle and kotzebue in the interests of his candidacy for reelection. re- turned to Nome with Noel Wien's cabin plane last evening. MT. Sutherland expects to leave for St. Michael Monday. on the Donaldson. and will continue his journey up the Yukon to Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

The smallpox cases from the steamer Victoria which were quar- antined at Fort Davis. are progress ing slowly. Trixie Brandon and child have recovered and were re- leased. Her husband may be re- leased in a few days. The other family show very little improve rnent.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

Wilfred Nelly, newspaper mail ing clerk for the Nugget, had the misfortune to sprain his wrist in a fall during one of the foot race contests on the 4th of July. How ever, he is fast recuperating and will soon be himself again.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

Thomas Gaffney, candidate for Senator on the Democratic ticket, left for Sunset creek where he in tends to recover some more of the yellow metal from the bowels of mother earth.'
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07
LOCAL NEWS
The Alaska Road Commission re- ceived Ford light delivery truck on the Panama.

Assistant District Attorney Chas. [. Taylor received one of the new Ford business coupe's on the frei- ghter Panama which came thru the Lehman Ford Agency.
The Nome nugget., 1928-07-07

Geo. Washington, an Eskimo, who was quarantined for chick enpox, broke quarantine and his whereabouts at present are un- known.