davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Merilen. Rev. stephen BartkoWski of New Britain, Rev. Matthew J. Traynor of New Britain, Rev. Joseph II. Siferuan Of Somervilie, Rev, George BarlleWski of Bristol. Rev. A. Mitchell of Burnside, Rev. NJ. Soltysak Of Middletown, Rev. (. A, Luldy of Bridgeport, Rev. Thomas Conlon, M $ Of Hartford, Rev. John Leo Sullivan of North Haven. Rev, Carroll Of Waterbury, Rev. William r Iaflln of Bristol Rev. William r. o'I}riop Of Baltic, Rev. F. A. Mur- phy of New Haven. Rev r. M. Spod- nix of New Britain, Rev. F, J. Shely of South Moridcn, Rev. Peter Daly of Waterbury, Rev. E. J. Eren- nan of Waterbury, Rev. J. kelcoyne of Waterbury. Rev. J. E. German Of West Hartford. Rev. Tcofil kotoWski of Hartford Rev, Joseph Otto of New Haven, Rev. Edward Cryne Of New Haven, Rev. J. Henry NanDyk of New Haven. Rev. Francis NJ. Shea of Waterbury. Rev. John J. sullivan of West Hartford, Rev. Thomas J. Laden of New Britain. Rev. Q. A. Nys of New York. Rev. Richard Alderman, C. g $. P. of Rilgetield Rev. Frederick T. Holger, (. <. $. r. Of NorWalk, Rev. I.adislaus E. Nova kowsKi of Wallingford, Rev. W. J. Fitzgerald Of Milford, Rev. Thomas II. Roland of Aliddletown, Rev. Wal ter A. McCrann of New Britain, Rev. Edward " Grikis of New Brit ain. Rev. E. D. Parisien, M, & of Hartford. Roy. Thomas r, Lyddy Of New Hartford.
 Rev. M W, Barry of Hartford Rev. William r. ODell of Elmwood Rev. |. J. Curry of Waterbury, Rev. William r. BotticelH of Waterbury. Rev. J. F. Callohan of West Hart ford Rev. T. P N1plcaly Of Water bury. Rev. J. r. smith Of Collinsville, Rev. D. r. Hurley of south Nor walk, Rev. Oscar Normand of Bris. tol, Rev. Jean RouX NJ. :. of l3Ioom- field, Rev. J. Y. F, Belanger Of Hartford Rev. Peter ]. Coffey oE Hartford. Rev. Edwin X. Flynn Of Neriden, Rev. r. C. Sharkcy of Fishers Island. \. J., Rev, D, J. o'Connor of Thofnpsonville, Rev. F Y. Crowley, M. $. of Hartford, Rev. J. ]. McGrath of Washington. Rev, A C. Wolischlag"r of East Port Chester. Rev. John F. Fay Of Plain vile, Key. J. r. Prrreaut Of Bristol
 Rev. Edwin 4. Shearcr. C. z. s. l.. of Ephrata. Pa. Eey. Francis c. No- Ian of Hartford, Rev. J. J. Egan Of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Stratford Shipyard Sued
 Bv Town for Back Taxes

Bridgeport April 24 tPl-A suit for back taxes was brought today against the Washington Bridge ship yards, owned by simon Lake, the in vent0r of the submarine and owner Of the Defender
 The suit was brought by Tax Col loCtor John C. WilcoAson of Strat- ford.
 The alleged unpaid taxes cover a period of seven years, The Lake Tor pedo Boat company and the City National Bank of Bridgeport are named in conjunction with Lake in the suit.
 The Torpedo Boat company ard the National blink figure in the suit by reason of mortgages held by them.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
POLITICAL RIVALS
 REPORT EXPENSES
Continued from Page One.)

spent for clerical work. and John J. Holloway who failed to secure the third ward nomination as council. man spent B on advertising.
 Candidates who filed reports today indicating no election expenses in- clude: Leonard s. Appell and John J. Mack. unsuccessful candidates for nominations as councilmen: Henry T, Burr and Joseph NJ. Halloran, re- elected to the school committee.
 Democratic Report
 Chairman Thomas J. Smith of the democratic town committee report cd contributions of $1l0, expendi- lures of sS40.OS, and balance. on hand of $421.SO. The party had sl,151.SS left over from the last election.
 Contributors to the democratic 1 fund were: Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, SIC; Angelo Tomasso, $1o: Council man Samuel Sablotsky, S1o: Coun- cilman Frank L. Conlon. $10: Mi chael w. Bannan, S10: Dr. A. l.. Avitable, S5: Joseph NJ. Halloran s5 William c. Dunn. S5: Lawrence P. Mangan. $5: Judge William F. Mangan, $5: Constable James w. | Manning, $5; James J. Butler, $5: Dr. Henry Martin, s5; Fred Hollfel- der, s5: Joseph NJ. Ward. s5; Thom- as J. Smith, $5.
 The largest single item of expense was $125. paid for rent of party headquarters. The remainder is made up in payments to workers a. the six polling places, gasoline and oil for automobiles, printing and incidental costs of conducting the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Institute of Health
 Hears Talk on "Flu"

Hartford April 24 P)-No one ever died directly of influenza, but of complications, especially pneumonia, arising from it. the seventh annual New England Health Institute in session here was told today, at the Hotel Bond.
 Dr. Milton J. Fosenau, professor Of preventive medicine at the Harv- ard Medical school, and regarded as the country's foremost expert on the disease, said the profession is sthl in the dark as 10 the exact nature and limitation of the flu"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
GRAHAM-PAIGE USED CAR DEPARTMENT

HUDSON, 1927 Coach. (early 192S). perfect condition, low mileage, Turquoise blue Duco. upholstery spotless. s550.
 OLDSMOBILE, late 6 cyl. Coupe. Reason for selling-Lady own CT buying large Graham Paige Coupe). Oldsmobile in excep- tionally perfect condition. Price s525.
 HUPMOB1LE "s," pass. Coupe. refinished, Cobalt blue, $495 MAXWELL door Sedan, won- derfully nice condition, clean broadcloth upholstery, large heater. $250.
 HUDSON. 1925 Coach, repainted blue, balloon tires, s25o. HUDSON. Super Six Coach. new ly finished. s225.
 JEWETT 1 door Sedan, cyl,
 sturdy and powerful. Clean
 and bright inside and out. Blue l English broadcloth upholstery navy blue finish, $200.
 FRANKLIN, pass. Sedan, ex- | cellent mechanical condition, new tires all around. Price so25.
 |STUDEBAkER "Commander." pass. two door Sedan, s415. CHEVROLET, 1 cylinder, 1 door Sedan. Price $95.
 FRANKLIN Touring. Handsome | Marine blue Duco. Comfort
 able. economical, $195. CHEVROLET Coupe, $45. HOWARD w. WHITMORE 25O Arch Street IOpen Evenings Tel. 281O
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
kidnaper's Offense
 Is Not Extraditable

New Haven. April "A P) - The state department has advised court officers here that John Urban, who kidnapped four year old John Capp and took him overseas on the le- vlathan may not be eX'radlled be- cause his offense is not extraditable.
 The child, however. can be return cd, and Urban may be prosecuted in Poland for falsifying when he ob- tained a passport, action to be taken through information from the Polish consul hCre.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
FARMER KILLED UNDER SAND

F'ltchbUrg, Mass, AprlI 24 ~E Herman Wuoti, CO., a Pearl Hill road farmer, was crushed 10 death on his farm yesterday afternoon when a dump cart loaded with three tons oi sand was pulled across his body by boliing horses which hurled him un- der the rear wheels as he was climb ing into the seat.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
.DESPONDENT AGED MAN
 HANGS SELF IN CELLAR
Continued from Page One.)

to hang himself to a rafter and was beyond human aid.
 Schmalfuss worked in the plating room at the r. X F. Corbin factory for a number of years but for the past 12 years he has been retired. Mrs. Thomas is his only living rela- tive.
 Erickson X Carlson have charge of funeral arrangements.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
OBITUARY

Emil Anhalt was born on May %,
1859 at Muehl Hansen, Saxen, Ger
many. When twenty one years of age
he came to the United States and To-
Gated at St. Paul, Mimi, where he
worked at the carpenter trade as well
as wagon maker.
In 1885 he was married to Mary
Tooth Of Candy, MINI. In a short
time they moved to Morris, Mimi,
where he established a wagon maker
business. Later he moved back to a
farm near Candy where the family
resided until 1907 when they moved
to Ambrose, N. OAK, and later to
the homestead about twelve miles
north east of Westby where they
lived until they moved into Westby
in 1914 and lived there until on June
ID, 1929 when he passed to the Great
Beyond.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27

He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife and five sons, William of West
by, Mont; Edwin of Fortuna, N. D.:
Fred of Seattle, Wash; Lawrence of
Whitehall, Mont; and Walter of
Outlook, Mont.
At the time of his death he was
70 years and II days old.
We wish to add that Mr.. Anhalt
had received a christian training
that had left its impression on him.
He was a Christian gentleman in the
true sense of the word of God. That
was to him his comfort-rod and
staff. With faith in God and love
to his fellowmen he passed through
this life, always looking toward Jesus
the author and finisher of our
faith. He looked for a city whose
builder and maker is God. Now we
believe he is at home with God, where
we hope to meet again. Blessed be
mis- memory!
j. N. DORDAL, Pastor
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
Westby News

Westby-lngvald Iverson and fam
lily, together with Mrs. I~verson and
Dollie Johnson of neal Comertown
were in Westby on Wednesday. They
also called at the First Lutheran
Parsonage to have their infant
child christened in Holy Baptism.
The baby was given the name Rod
ney Milford. We extend congratula-
tions to the happy parents.
The home of Ole and Mrs. Helle-
gard of Lone Tree was ~gladdened
by the arrival of an infant boy that
was born to them on Sunday even
ing, the 10th. Mother and child are
both getting along fine. We extend
congratulations and best wishes. Miss
Bjork of Comertown is assisting
with the house hold work at Helle-
guards.
Nh. Ingebritson of near Westby is
doing the mason work for the Plea
SAINT Valley congregation and its
ladies aid, in rebuilding the founda-
tional structure Of the church.
Rev, and Mrs. Dordal and SON.
Mathew, Jerome and Rowland visit
ed with Erick Eggens, Ole Helle-
guards and Peter Jerdes on Thursday
of last week.
The District Meeting held at the
Daneville Church from the 1923 of
this month was largely attended. The
new pastor was installed at the Sun
day services.
Edwin Drangstveit has started to
haul material to be used in the erec-
tion Of a barn on his place. A
brother from Minneapolis is expect
ed here to assist him with the car
penter work.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
HAIL INSURANCE
SHOWS INCREASE

The number insured in 1927 il
creased nearly so per cent over 1926
and those insured in 1923 were II pei
cent owe 1927. The number insured
has grown steadily since 1924 unit
in 1928 nearly 1000 farmers carried
State hail insurance of over $4,000
900.
The 1928 operations Of the depart
ment, according to the statement OF
the Chairman, f. X. Bowman, were
quite satisfactory. Losses were about
average for the state but they were
unusually severe in some localities
where little damage has been incur
red in late years. Blaine, Phillips
Sheridan, Custer and Powder River
counties suffered severe losses.
while many other counties suffered
little or no loss. More than 200 farm
ers were insured in the counties of
Richland, Cascade and Chouteau,
while only two loss claims were filed.
These two losses amounted to only
S225.OO
Hail claims were filed on "a days
in July. Fortunately losses about
ended the first week in August, only
a few being filed after the 9TH.
The present surplus is about $780,
900. This will be increased as rapidly
as possible to several times the pre-
sent size so that all losses may be
paid in full even in severe hail
years without levying extremely
high rates.
Montana, states Mr.. Bowman, still
ranks as one Of the cleanest states
in the matter of adjustment of losses.
Little fraud, or trouble of an I'M
pleasant nature, is experienced be-
tween the farmers and the represen-
tatives Of the State department or
with the representatives of the stock
companies. This speaks well for the
fairness of the farmers in making
their claims and also shows hat the
State department and stock compa-
MES have used care and reason in Sc
adjusters.
In 1923, 1885 farmers insured
against hail loss with the State de-
partment for insurance was $149,847
and losses were paid amounting to
Sal, O22. All losses we're paid
promptly and in full. 248,0OO acres
were covered with hail insurance for
an average of $50 per acre. All Of
the insurance, except a small fraction,
was east of the Continental Divide
and the average cost was 7 1-2 per
cent or Is cents per acre for $1,000
per acre insurance.
Applications for State hail insu-
rance are cared for by county assess
ors. County treasurers collect the le-
vies in the fall and turn the money
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
EVANGELIST NYGREN
HOLDS MEETINGS. WESLEY

The Rev. David Nygren, %interna-
tionally known evangelist, is conduct
ing an interesting series Of meetings.
n the First Lutheran Church, Westby
Montana. Services are held every
evening at 7:45 o'clock. Three SER
vices are announced for Sunday, II
u. M, 3 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. The
services continue over July g..
Aside from the m which are
given in a forceful and interesting
way, the singing, led by a large Choir
us choir is a special feature. A new
song book "Conquering Revival
Hymns" compiled by Mr.. Nygren is
used.
Sunday the church will no doubt be
packed and it will be we'll to come
early to secure admittance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Outlook Parish: Rev. John Leahy,
Pastor.
Outlook: Holy Mass on Sundays
and Holidays 900 A. NJ.
Raymond: Holy Mass second Sun
day Of the month at IL A. M. Sat-
urday before fourth Sunday at 900
A. NJ.
Dooley: Holy Mass first Sunday Of
the month II A. M. Saturday before
third Sunday 9 A. M.
Westby: Holy Mass third Sunday
OF the month at II A.. M. Satur-
day before first Sunday, 9 A. M.
Whitehall: Holy Mass Fourth Sun
day II A. NJ. Saturday before second
Sunday 8 A. NJ.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means of
expressing u sincere thanks to all
the friends who so kindly gave us
their help and sympathy at the time
Of the death and funeral of our hus-
band and father and during his ill
ness as well. We are also very
grateful to the ladies who decorated
the church, to the choir for render
ing those beautiful songs, to Rev.
Dordal for his words of coincidence
and to all who contributed the beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Emil Anhalt
and sons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27
NCllCE OF APPLICATION OF
TAN DEED

Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Board of County Commissioners
Sheridon County, Montana. March
5th, 1929, notice is hereby given that
the undersigned will on the 18th day
OF August, 1929, apply to the County
Treasurer of Sheridan County, Mon
tana, for Tax Deeds to the following
described property to-wit:
MEL Sec. Is Twp. "a Rye. 81
W4NEA, NhNWA, SWANWA
NWh SWA, Sec. 20, EhSWA Sec.
20 Twp. 81 Rye. 81.
NE NEA, Sec. IA Twp. "a Rye. 81
SWA, Sec. II Twp. 81 Rye. 50
NEh Sec. s TWP. "a Rye. 81
Lots 3, 4, ShNWA, SWA, Sec. 9
Twp. 81 Rye. 81
NWA, seq, Sec. II Twp. 81 Rye.
81.
NwAsWA, Sec. IS Twp. "a Rye.
Sd.
EAsEA, Sec. 10 Twp. "a Rye. 81.
NWh Sec. 35 Twp. 81 Rye. "a.
NWASEA, SEASEA, Sec. 80,
SWASWA Sec. 33 Twp. 81 Rye. 81.
NhSEA, Sec. 10 Twp. "a Rye. 81.
SEASEA Sec. a Twp. "a Rye. 81.
SESWA, ShSEA Sec. 10 Twp.
81 Rye. 81
NEA Sec. 10 Twp. "a Rye. 81
ElaNWA Sec. 8 Twp. "a Rye. 81
NWA Sec. 81 Twp. 81 Rye. 81
NWh Sec. ID Twp. 81 Rye. "a.
NWA Sec. "a Twp. 81 Rye. "a.
NEhNWA Sec. 10 Twp. "a Rye.
Sd.
SWA Sec. 26 Twp. "a Rye. 81.
SWA Sec. 81 Twp. 81 Rye. 81.
NWA Sec. 20 Twp. "a Rye. "a.
Lots | and 2 Sec. 6 Twp. 81 Rye.
81.
SEANWA, Sec. 10 Twp. "a Rye.
81.
WkSWA, Sec. u, WhNWA,
SEANWA, SWA Sec. 10 Twp. "a
Rye. 81
NWA Sec. Is Twp. 81 Rye. 81
SWA Sec. %, SEA Sec. 23 VIZ
NWA Sec. rs, NWA Sec. 26 SR-
SEA Sec. IA NEA Sec. % EhSEA
Sec. % Twp. 81 Rye. 81.
NIELS MADSEN
County Clerk for Sheridan
County, State of Montana.
First Publication, June 27, 1929.
Last Publication, July II, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-06-27

over to the State Treasurer at Helena
from where it is distributed thru the
various counties wherever the losses
have been adjusted. Another increase
in the number of farmers insured is
expected for 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION
 ACTIVITIES

the Spearswcll loader and four trucks, this week completed the new half mile road from the Bes- sic Boulevard to the Center Creek road at mile 125. The distance from Barracks Square to the june tion of each road is the same by either route-west along First Av- enue or north along Stedman Av- enue, but the merit of the new ar tery lies in the fact that much heavy traffic will now be routed over the new road and will thus take much of the wear and tear off of the city streets. A small amount of maintenance work was done on the Submarine and Cape Nome roads.
 During the past week the tram crew in their mobile outfit cars has been busy on general mainten- ance work on the track in the vicinity of Iron Creek. They will now proceed all along the line to cover the bridges between the rails so as to provide for dog team travel on the track.
 The local grade crew mas about completed the improvements to the Nome landing field, both wid- ening and lengthening and remov- ing the corners. A telephone booth has been erected and a telephone installed; it can be used as a shel- ter for plane passengers, being five feet wide and over seven feet long.
 The Solomon crew has com pleted most of the work on the Big Hurrah bridge but were nec- essarily interrupted for awhile when the Best caterpillar went out Of commission; they are now work ing ahead on culverts. The road crew are busy keeping up the road between Shovel Creek and Big Hurrah and are also engaged on the construction of new road north of the Hurrah bridge site, one half mile of it being complet- ed todate. The new road will follow along the old railroad bed to the East Fork and thence across the river to the roadbed on the right limit of Solomon River and continuing along to the Casa de Paga hill.
 The Commission crew at Cand- le have now completed the Candle and Kiwalik landing fields and are working on the new road to Candle Greek. The crew consists Of men. with two Ford trucks, one Fordson and three or four wagons
 The Deering crew has completed | the landing field at Deerins and ! IS now operating on road main- tenance and road changes from Deering to Cordovado's camp, a distance of approximately twenty one miles. The crew consists of eight men, who have one Ford truck, caterpillar and some wag- ons.
 The crew operating at Teller has finished work on the landing field there and are at the present time engaged in constructing a road from Teller into the Blue stone section.
 Road work is being carried on favorably at Council. Tin City. Mar shall and Dime Creek.
 The men engaged in carpenter work on shelter cabins have erect ed new cabin at Tin City and have repaired the one at Lost River. They will move on to Kotlik, at the mouth of the Yu- kon River, where combination shelter cabin and dog barn will be constructed.
 Contract work on the landing fields at Pilgrim Hot Springs, Col ovin, Marshal, Haycock, and Shung
 Continued on page .seven)
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
KID GLOVES LOST

LOST-A pair of ladies' kid gloves. with embroidered cuffs. Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17

Advertisement inviting proposals for carrying the mails of the Uni ted States from July 1, 1880 to June 30, 1884. Proposals will be received until 4:3O P. M. Novem- Der 12, 1929 on the following routes:
 7s127-From Nome, by Solomon and Golovin. to Unalakleet, 235 miles and back. once a week from about November 16 to May 2, each year CA round trips), carrying not to exceed 600 pounds of mail a single trip each way, by sched- ule satisfactory sa to the depart ment; carrier to leave Unalakleet un first trip each season immed lately upon receipt of first mails from Nulato, and to cover the dis tance each way between Nome and Unalakleet in 8 days, except that the running time on the first three and the lass three trips during the freeze-up and breakup of trails each year may be extended to 16 days each way.
 Bond required with bid. s2,000. (Bids to state rate for the period Of each year.)
 Note-If this route be let. no award will be made of service on route No. 7S12s.
 7S12S-From Nome, by Solomon and Golovin, to Unalakleet, 235 miles and back, once a week from about November 20 to about April 22 (23 round trips), each year, carrying not to exceed 600 pounds of mail single trip each way; carrier to leave Unalakleet on first trip each winter season upon re- ceipt of first mail from Nulato and to cover the distance each way between Nome and Unalakleet in 8 days, except that the first and final trips during the freeze-up and breakup of trails may be ex- tended to 12 days running time, zach way, if necessary.
 Bond required with bid, S2,OO0. (Bids to state rate for the period of each year.)
 Mote-If this route be let, no award will be made of service for route No. 7S127.
 7S129-From Nome. by Pilgrim Springs, Marys Igloo (n. O., IT. on Creek (n, o.(, and Taylor, to Shishmaref, 190 miles and back. once a month from about Novem Der 1 to about May 31 c round trips), and once month from about June 1 to October 31 6 round trips), from Nome by Pill grim Springs, Marys Igloo (n. O. to Taylor, 145 miles and back, each year, carrying not to eX- ceed 500 pounds of mail a single trip each way, by a schedule sat isfactory to the department; the carrier to remain not less than 24 hours at Shishmaref on the through run and not. less than "A hours at Taylor on the short run; the carrier not to be required to carry other than first class mail on the June trip and not to leave Nome on the June trip until af- ter the arrival at Nome of the first mail steamer from Seattle
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
N o T I c F

Sourdough Stationery consisting of 25 printed envelopes and 2s printed letter heads, for s1O0, as Nrgget Ofice.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
NOTICE

F. O. F.. meeting for next Tues. day evening. Very important.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17

= Dr. l.. von M-Zesch has return ed to Nome and is now ready to receive patients at the regular of- flee hours.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17

7S131-From Nome, by T, CT, to Wales. 155 miles and back, cu. ce moth from about Novecbe. to about May 31 C round trips). each year. carrying nos to exceed 500 pounds of mail a sing. le trip each way by schcdu! . satisfactory to the department: :: the carrier to remain not less than 12 hours at Wales
 Bond required with bid. s6O0. Bids to state rate for the period of each year.)
 7S132-From Golovin to Coun- cil. 35 miles and back. twice a month from November 1 to June 1. carrying not to exceed 500 pounds of mail single trip each way. by a schedule satisfactory to the department; the carrier to re- main not less than 24 hours a, Council each trip.
 Bond required with bid, $500. (Bids to state rate for the period of each year.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
DANCE NEXT SATURDAY

F. o. E., NO. a Will Give A Dance Next Saturday Evening in Small. Eagle. Hal; Admission, Gents &1.OO. Watch the Bulletin
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17
MAIL CONTRACT NOW
 OPEN TO BIDDERS

about June 20.
 Bond required with bid, $2,O00. (Bids to state rate per annum
 Note.-lf this route be let, no award will be made of service on route No. 7S13O.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-17

7S13O-Froln Nome, by Pilgrim Springs, Marys Igloo (n. oD, and Iron Creek (n. o.), to Taylor, 145 miles and back, once a month all year, carrying not to exceed 500 pounds of mail a single trip each way. by schedule satisfactory to the department; the carrier to remain not less than 24 hours at Taylor; the carrier not to be re- quired to carry other than first class mail on the June trip and not to leave Nome on the June trip until after the arrival at Nome of first mail steamer from Seattle about June 20.
 Bond required with bid, s1.50O. (Bids to state rate per anrum.)
 Note.-If this route be let. 20 award will be made of servic- on route No. 7S129.