davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
RENTS JOCKEY FINES
Arlington Starter Returns Money to
Twenty-S Six Riders.

81 United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Roy Dicker-
son. starter at the Arlington race
track. made himself popular with
Jockeys when he RENTED all fines
he had assessed against riders dur
ing the meeting.
Twenty-Six riders had been fined
s25 each and Floyd Halbert had
been assessed $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
WEAR LONG PANTS

Knockers have been abandoned by
several prominent golfers, including
Walter Hagen, in favor of long gray
or white flannel trousers. That's
the kind Jim Barnes used to wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
GOLDBERG IS VICTOR

Dr. JWtItU FFtSS
NEW YORK, Aug. al Gold
berg of the Bronx defeated his
neighbor, Herman Singer, in eight
rounds at Starlight park Monday
NIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
THE IRON MAN

Among bike racers, Reggie Nc
Namara holds the record for en-
durance Reggie participated in
seven six-day grinds in one year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
KONJOLA FREED
LOCAL MAN OF
S YEARS MISERY
SIN Five Weeks This
Medicine Brought New
and Glorious
Health" He Says.

What a glorious thing it would be
for all who suffer and who would be
we'll again, to know of the countless
thousands of Endorsements from
happy men and women who found
their first and only relief in Kon-
jola, the new and different medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
MARINER HURTS HAND
Chicago Scrapper Calls Off Bout
With Al Friedman.

Blu United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 6-The fistic
ambitions of Les Mariner, former
University of Illinois football player,
were given another setback here
when Mariner broke his hand in
training for his bout next Monday
with Al Friedman, Boston. 1t was
the second time Mariner has
broken the hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Qualifying Scores in City
W0men'S Meet

Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Avalon ........ 81
Mrs. M j. Abbott, Avalon ....,,, 81
Mrs. Charles A. Kelley Jr. Coffin -. 81
Mrs. B. c: Stevenson, Meridian Hills. 81
Mrs. Carl Gibbs, I. C. c. ......... 10:
Mrs. E. D. Lukenbill. Coffin .......... 104
Miss Althea Miller, South Grove go. III
Miss Ruth White. I. c. G. ........... 81
Mrs. George Stewart Pleasant Run. 10t
Mrs. Wayne Kinnaird. I. c. c. ........ 10i
Mrs. Scott Legge, Coffin .............. O.
Mrs. D. S. Menasco. Highland ........ To-
Mrs. Norman Hebron, Avalon ....... TO-
Mrs. James Bingham, 1. G. c. ......... 81
Mrs. Roy Van Horn, Avalon .......... 10,
Mrs. D. Cliff. Pleasant Run ..... =. g.
MISS Nellie Sielken. Avalon .......... III
Mrs. Jean Mazur. Coffin ............. 81
Miss Frances Kotteman. Highland 104
Mrs. Edgar Gorrel. I. C. c. ... II;
Mrs. A! PIel, I. G. G. ................ lot
Mrs. Al Roy Coffin .................. 104
Miss Betty Mckee, I. C. c. ......... III
Miss Helen Mattice. Highland ........ III
Mrs. Bernie Lehman, Broadmoor 900. g.
Mrs. R. B. Denham. Coffin ........ II:
Mrs. E. w. Lee, Avalon ............., III
Mrs. Hal Holmes, Coffin ............. III
Mrs. Glen Howe. Avalon ..........,., 49,
Mrs. Frank Mills Highland ......... liz
Mrs. George Weeks. Highland ........ 121
Mrs. E. Q. Marquette, Highland ...... lis
Mrs. Wynn Owens, I. c. c. .......... 10;
Mrs. o. M. Enyart. Pleasant Run -. III
Mrs. Martha Scheffel, Pleasant Run. III
Miss Martha MacDougall. South Grove 10t
Miss ESSie Di6del Meridian Hills - IL;
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

eldceEs.
 The child. four year old daughter of Nr. and NrA E. x. Nurphy. ts thought to have been kidnapped by an unidentified man last Friday from . playground near her home. Today Sharp said hts wife had re- ceived | mysterious note telling her that . child of hers, whom she had placed in an orphans home several yeaFs ago. would b. returned to her If she would como to Vallejo. . city on San Francisco bay near here.
 sharp said his wife had gone to Vallejo and had taken the child from . dark man with black nous tache."
 Believing that little Doris was her own child. Mrs. Sharp returned to San Francisco and took the child on several shopping tours with her. Police and persons who passed Doris on tho street failed to recog- nixe the missing child and Mrs. Sharp herself was unaware that she had been taking . missing gtrl instead of her own daughter through the crowded section of San Francisco It was not until Sharp noticed the resemblance of his daughter" to pictures of Doris printed in news papers that the slightest question of doubt regarding identity of the child was raised. Sharp said.
 Sharp and his wife held . hurried consultation. Since Mrs. Sharp had not seen her, daughter for more than . year. she was not positive that the little girl was hers. Sharp said.
 Sharp decided to ascertain, if possible. whether the child was his or whether she was the girl report ed missing since last Friday.
 He brought the child to the United Press office and told the strange story of the mysterious note and the journey to Vallejo.
 The child readily identified news paper photographers of the play ground from which she disappeared: l: storekeepers in the neighborhood. and her mother and father. 1 Police Not Satisaed, Despite the admission of the hus- band and wife that they had re- ceived the note and obtained the child from the dark complexioned man with the black moustache," po- lice were not satisfied with the solu- tion of the case.
 It was pointed out that author ship of four mysterious, threatening notes signed TX. K" had not been established and that there were suspicious angles still unsolved.
 The dark complexioned man with the black moustache" fits the de- scription of John A. Williams. em- ploye of the United States mint here, who was arrested on suspicion the day after the disa pr earance of Doris. Williams. in an interview with Doris mother. admitted that he had given the child candy and popcorn on the day of the child's disappearance but denied he kid- naped her.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
Airplane Drops Food
 For SnOwbOund Party

Denver. Feb. 22 ReEnortS to maintain transportation. deliver re- lief supplies and keep the mail mov- ing. were general today over the Rocky Mountain region after anoths CT snow storm. In Wyoming. where highways al- ready had been made hazardous by snow drifts before yesterdays four- inch fall. an airplane was used to carry food and bedding to a truck caravan marooned in Red Dessert. The stalled party consists of 35 men and their wives and children. Three trucks which left Rock Springs two days ago with supplies for the caravan have not reported since and apparently were stalled somewhere in the vicinity.
 Some 10000 sheep belonging to the Cow Creek Shop company ranged along the Cobra do- Wyoming line, were reported to be near star vation. Some regions in Wyoming where automobiles could not be operated. reverted to the pony express to move the mail. V The snow fall was reported as heavy in Montana and in most sec tions in Colorado.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
MISSING GIRL AND
 MOTHER REUNITED
'0ur. .Year-0d Child Lost Since Friday Returned to Home

kCopyright 1929 by United Press) San Francisco. Feb. 22 (UP)- little Doris Virginia Murphy, miss- hg a week ago today. was back Iome today. safe and unharmed in 'er mothers arms.
 Its her-my baby" screamed Ac almost hysterical mother making
 positive Identification when the hild was returned to the Murphy pme by newspaper men.
 Thank God she is safe" sobbed De mother. The child was crying nd smiling at the same time, happy
 be back home again.
 The finding of the child was kept |cret from the public pending posi- Fe identification. Only the identi. patton made by her mother could
 considered as positive. and only
 few persons were present at the bppy reunion.
 These included Edward Sharp and s wife, who brought the child tc e United Press offices early today
 few newspaper men and police
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22
WENNERBERG MALE CHORUS IN CONCERT
Miss Gushlson md h. Do
 mandd Guest Artists

The annual concert of the Wen nerberg Male chorus will take place It the Strand theater on Sunday afternoon. March 10. it was an- nounced today by Frank Ohlson. manager. Assisting artists will be Lillian Gustafson of New York. 70. prano. and Eric Demander of New
 Haven. violinist. John A. Lindsay
New Britain herald., 1929-02-22

will conduct the Wennerberg singers.
 Miss Gustafson sang here with re- narkable success as one of the as- listing artists when the New Britain choral society gave the Messiah" beveral years ago. It was because of ber achievement then that decision 9as made to give her . return en- kagement.
 MT. Demander is violinist of dis Finction. He has appeared in New Britain to advantage and is expect fd to receive a warm welcome upon lis reappearance here.
 The chorus has steadily added to Is large repertory. The complete program will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
BEULAH PARK RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and one-haf fur
longs. -
NJ aPradise (McDermD 4.B9 $50
Sucrose (COnnors) -. $40
Bakers Boots. Patina Lady Assagai.
Nayarit. RoseIing. Claprock, Kilby also
ran Time. 1:0S S-5.
SECOND RACE-.Five and a half fur
longs
Tombey tYerraIt).... $3.50 $3.50 $3.S0
King Cherokee fSsndoz] soc ESQ
Little Grace (Kenleyl.. $50
alsTa4 T4fRb ffH5 RaGE-sia IlGf ! ;Ss furrons..
Nuckols Boy tFisher). $3.50 $13.6o $40
Z. valentine (Sandoz) 4.e0 S.2e
seminola (Kenly) 49,. $50
Sir Barley, Vtolado. Parisette, Time
keeper. Little Hattie also ran. Time.
FOURTH RAcE-Mle and 40 yards.
Flar doodle tDoyle) ...R1s.60 $S.0o. $500
Lamp Ward (TaylOr).. $50
Rok also ran. Time, l:4S As.
FIFTH RACE-six and one-half fur
saNdust saw" tKeniy) ......17.2O $500 s3,eo
Andromeda (Redding).. 4..O $40
Ella Bank (Sandoz).s., $40
PeraIta, stsmpdale and Petruchio
also ran, Time, 1921 LIS.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and an eighth.
nrownie smile (Red'ng) $500 sac $2.S0
K on the Keys (SandOz) $50 $40
storm Maiden. (TaylOr).. S.60
Beson. lie voyaut, Arvilla. ClOdomir
II. Valiant also ran. Time, / $50
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and 10 Yards
sweepstakes (keuly) $500 $40 $?.Se
Pacheco (Sandoz) ...I. go 500
Two Colors (Yerratb :. $40
Baronina, Sun ock, The orleanian.
also ran. Time, 1:46 AS.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
WOODBINE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six furIongs
Fire Girl GO. Horn1S2o1.1O ss2.So ss2.5o
Flashing Geopard). S.95 6.2S
Mashka CFoden).. 2.60s
Bonyy Boy. Royal Sable. Phil Ruth.
sam Pass. Silvery,. .Clifton's Maid, Lady
Seth. Lead Gold. TEMPS glamour also
Old Dutch GLittler $3.50 sS.1s ss.sS
Charley 3. S. (Dougherty) $40
GfieF OF spain. Storm NJ signal
way. also ran. Zine i:1s as.
THIRD tRACE--Two miles.
McC'thy Moore (Byers) $40 $3.O5 50. IS
Huffy albright. 800. ESQ 2.3e
Elder (Veitch) 800. 2.7O
Byron. Primed and FathalIa also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth.
Dance Circle (Town'w) 1915 $3.50 $40
Lindsay (Foden) 270 ESQ
Rose Lady. Marie Gaiety Fair Oh,
Span. Wee BaloG, Sweetest Song. Rip
ping. Loves orb. FIamingo and will
helmina also ran. Time, 1:4S rs
Craftsman (AbeD. 49,. SELLS ss.o5 $40
Sun Beau (coItiletti.. 2.s5
clsar a@'s. Sky 'D and Biliyoock a also ran. ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-q quarter mile.
spearhead (Coltiletti). .$S.S5 $3.50 $S.40
Kingsway CMooney).. S.oO $50
AymehG ArehipelsEo' Eooent Granite Rock.> Star tar
Crest. Brave Alonzo. Airport, Pat
Giety, Par Excellence, Quatra Bras
also ran. Time, lis Is
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one-six-
Ramona g. (RomanqD. $500 $3.55 $40
Lieut. 2d (E. Barn9s). S.3S 4.3O
Lactarius tTownrow)... 2.SO
keeper Pelorus, Blanco, Laftar Old
Times, Furrow also ran. Time, $50 l-5.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Wesley FerreIl, sensational young
Indian pitcher, stepped into the
breach In time to stop a Red Sox
uprising and Cleveland turned back
the Boston boys. 4 to 2.
The Yankese and White Sox took
one look at the bleak Yankee sta.
dium and ran for their long flan-
nels. They will make the game up
by playing doubleheader tomo ..cw
Pittsburgh trimmed Boston, 10 TO
3, in the only game PLAYED in the Ma.
tional League. Brooklyn ami st.
Louis. the only other clubs scheduled
were rained. out. The Pirates win
gave them a five.game lead over the
Giants in their battle for second
place honor, glory and. need we add,
money.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
LEXINGTON RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Futurity course
Sandy River (Finnertyl 34.20 s3.38 S2.96
Brushing (West) ..... $40 4TO
Time Flies (Geving) -. 11.22
Clemmie, Morton Caldwell. Huon Time
Slim. Wood Fire. Double Dom also ran
Time, 1:l1.
SECOND RAcE-Five and one-half
furlongs.
Royal YeOman tPhiIpot) 1904 &3.se $3.50
Gen. jackson CHeupeli, 3.2e 25S
Connolly. sos
st. Jim, Sea Mistress. Pretty Alice,
Wood AxtOn, Sally Jessie Farm Hand.
Trying, Preander and Reckless Lizzie
also ran. Time 1:0s As.
THIRD RACE-FutHrfty course.
Mary Gardner (Schutte)fs.ss S4.3s Ss.2S
Drifter (Hainesl....... ASS 3.4S
Anna BeaIl (RusseIU -. 3.l2
Sister Ruby, Goodman, Day Van, Last
Thought, Curdle, rr. Tucker, Lynn
Barlley also ran. Time, 1:10 4-S.
FOURTH RAcE-one and one-six-
teenth miles. NJ
Updike tK. RusseiD -. $3.50 t2.82 ts2.so
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
d. C. Now Without
A. A. u. Commissioner

In communication to The Wash
ington Times today. Joseph T. Eng
land, president of the South Attain
tic Association of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union, reiterated the fact that
the office of commissioner for the
District of Columbia has been de-
clared vacant. This means that
Ernest j. Splitter, former local com.
missioner, no longer is affiliated with
the South Atlantic body in that ca
pacity.
President England stated that his
reason for declarir.N the office va.
cant was based upon the assumption
that washington soon viii have its
own independent charter with the
A. A. u. and then will elect all o.
its own officers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Their 1O-inning, 2 to ], win
over the Tigers yesterday gave
them 80 wins against A l)sses.
II seems more than probable that
they will win five more games
for 1O4 victories which viii top
the 103 Of the 1919 A's-the
highest number Of trinmphs yet
scored by Mack team.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Lehigh Well Fortified
With Football Talent

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 21.-For
the first time in several seasons the
Lehigh eleven appears to have a
well.rounded squad with high cal
iber material for every position.
For the past few seasons it has been
necessary for Coach Austey Tate
and his predecessor to convert lines
men into backs and vice versa. Tn
less an unprecedented number of In
juries make drastic inroads on the
squad, such shifts will not be re-
sorted to this year.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
s I [ V|NSON
iT0I]EFEND .
CROWN
BY George A. Simpson

BY George A. Simpson /
With the close of the Ban
nockburn tourney today, Dis
triet golfers will turn their
interests toward the annual
amateur ch m p i o n $ b i p $
Wednesday and Thursday at
the Congressional Country
Club.
Entries for the 72.hole medal
play title event close Monday nighT,
with, DIR. w. C. Barr, secretary OF
the District Golf Association, at
Congressional.
A record field is the prospect,
with Miller IS. Stevinson, defend
ing ch; mpion; Page Hufty, Roger
Peacock and Harry Pitt looked upon
as favorites. Pitt is not playing
with the same fine style that
labeled his game in the spring. HIS
main trouble is on the putting
surface.
Another attractive event. closely
following the championships, is
Manor's first invitation tourney,
October 2-5. The Manorites intend
to have a lavish affair, with a
tournament dinner, feature dis
carded by other Sclubs this year.
Entries close a week from to-
mo ~ night at o'clock.
Things will hum around the
golf courses tomorrow, with
many clubs holding match play
rounds in their Championships.
A few of these are Argyle,
Town and Country, Indian
Spring and Manor. A match
play miniature tourney Is the
program at Beaver Dam.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

Br'kdaIe Miss (CarrolD 1855 2.3s
Ny Destination (Judyl. 5.3s
Capt. Donan. DOntados. DON T.,
Yorick and Friar Mint also ran. Time.
1:473 RS.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and 20 yards.
Broadside Connolly. $A.32 S3.24 S212
Mickey u. (Finnerty).. $50 2.36
Pat. Marian IFronk).. 2.1o
Nellie Lyons. Reign Olga, Chum also
ran. Time. 1:44.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
AoUEDUCT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-six and half furIonKs.s .
Desert Light Legere). .1S-1o $50 1-S4
Yarn (McAtes)...... FL As
starpatric IL. Fator)... s-5.
Sir Johren. ouestionnaire also ran. Y
Time. lis As. 2.
SECOND RAcE-About 2 miles.
Rooney (Jeffcott). ....... I'll I'll 1-1ss
Jolly Roger (MGovern).. s-S LIS
Les Laques (BetheD ..... 2-l
Volunteer. Polish, Beezelbub also ran.
Time. 4:O4 rs. ~s9f
THIRD RAcE--seven-eighths of asr
Black Patricia CEaby).. 1876 SIS 3-S !"
John CaVanagh tElstonl. 2-1 If
Chattahoochee iKurtsinger) Al
PrancinK Step. Gold Star Sable ID,
Artilleryman. Miss Onine. Circus Rider.
Frank. Greedy Girl, Rose SBriar and.
v9nezuels also ran Time. 1:27.
Distraction CMcAuliffe).. As IA out
Live Oak CKurtsingerl.. 81 Ia
lronsides (McAteel ...... - out,
Light Carbine also ran Time. 1:SE
FIFTH RACE-Five -eighths mile.
Lost Agnes (Erickson). 9-5 5-5 Ia
Mad Hattie Up. weIlsD... S-b Ia
BOhbles CMcAuliffe). ...... III
Ma Belle, Wise Favor Melodious and
Lady Buyer also ran. Time. :ss SIS. ~
SIXTH RACE-one and fiye-six> a
Low Gear (Kennedy1 -. 1S-s rs 1-f
SeEopoli (Maiben). SIS IL.
Dangerous Ill Fator),.. 3.s
Play B. and Comet also ran. Time. .
2:l43-s.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Philly Fans Not to See
Series From HOusetOps

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 21.-
THOSE true lovers of baseball who
were planning on seeing the Worlds
Series from roofs or housetops over.
looking Shibe Park are in for
disappointment. For an edict by,
the director of public safety pro-
l1ibiting crowds to congregate on
roofs will be sent to property
owners today,
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
Two Games Are Listed
In LOW-GOal Polo Play

The Third Cavalry and War de-
partment Yellows clash at 3 o'clock
this afternoon on the East Potomac
Park polo field In the opening
game of the annual War Depart
ment low-goal polo tournament. A
second game Is to follow at 4:S0
O'Clock.
Contests are programmed every
cay Aext week.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
INDIVIDUAL BATTING

FOURTH RACE-Two-year-ol r-olds; The
BellroEe Claiming stakes; $2.OOo aoueo'
five furIonpR
The Washington times., 1929-09-21
SWIFT YoUNGSTER

Hanover's Bertha placed to her
credit the fastest race ever trotted
by a two-year old when she sstepped
a mile in 2:04K at Grand Rapids,
Mich, recently.
The Washington times., 1929-09-21

AS OF '29 SEEK
WIN RECORD

Win, lose or draw in the coming
lawn parties with the Chicago Cubs
Connie Mack may well speak Of his
1929 Athletics In the same reveren.
tialstone he uses when discussing his
trumpeting White Elephants OF the
past.
The current edition of the AS have
to pass Neighbor Huggins in the mat
ter Of pennants won. And now they
tories than any Of Comics earlier
Athletics,
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
''WFW RFT NEIL sNE.."

1hsprttv Marshal W T.. Il Ifrae- nar tells -tfie 1nlnv-inn ii1ftn-asdiur ts.ts Q1n sa ,ranant t--in ID aie Er- ta-m1 5fie tug team stt-tvHr, a-EtIIrr T'-rsE;;, aIr rn,vEai., cantf fnrHfsF atts nltrf 5aviTtanrH nj -stts tt-isaHt.mE uif -tfH wifffs. win grsxr Hr-,i,;.:t fDr sc-iissrar,se I;a-iv II -siH uu-nrre vFe E:,v -twn rsr ifDa, fnlIr iiGrn.
 'sltBvssfInf' 1saDniB. 1iis1rtv nj nta-mrsT1n ant Tnins -e-H,,fsB 4 liis.fIt sIrnv iIun Ffsilfan during taiH nisf1t nnH asill trrsCsiss wsrn rrsfih.
 frr .tifR -tvar B r-su IDz y.HH r-r- Tairng sn,rtn, white 8 mfnfz vaar tcravsiiiIS vsaat r,tIsv -n,at III tsft4 mtttiltH uf -the r-ivs- m -tiH HE. Hufi itars E z-rsat sr-iInsts ttuns gntun4. TtH zsIrow Eas .cranrAau Tipsrn in a 1tan runt nrrrts ErnG lniuHn iiI tsits Hlrnw rtnfrl tie E,rn-y ttiiiIt B 4.Ill iiaf
 astan niaas, the tfB0 vats ttis. vir- tor. One tlIInIirsd rfsat savfiEr in tie willows -tiTe frn1 ilan a s4nnD Hrefssfast
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
HAiasfS6R istssslfNS sEVyCM..

DlH I'D tcti4 fpuu Efiiu 1IlIntHrDltF NHEsnlE EhEF vfa4sk IuruI-Hd ftB 1p Tetie truth ri1 fEIf rIImn- i!inr1 1pv,n al Sf-siss.., r.ilat 1iiHtrm1 A-Efr1tsg f'rat tizrrEsnn iiin -t.sIEltHr HE 1Insfcinn, WE r;iiis. tsnH IlmD-auniag ttD Htttf -tfIa- f yH E Ia,I Mi Efi.f- r-ssnn 4salI; 1T nis r4sHis.Ia1iBn Itls ass;Iltty mart IT. .ctH TIt.tst lIIItis- prI-- tte't vts iErn lI1fnrntat. HluGn slfan,ii;rtmn + irfff i4F tp vim will fssl. -Eiit. ;tnlInII1 -naIIt DIlJ fiH Nur- ger isB nj tttH unintnn e1In1 ii IIiush I. HEvtnT wslIts Il tH will m, ftn,iht EFT ttfH gguInIIIentart
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
NfyTIH 8IfYNYHHx

fits 1unenil ni tnxutis.,- Vim. R. Watt; uT EirtsD No. |, a,iDn,.s.s<s nf ;Afss;zss, will rtzl:xs niiss.s ,at rfise Eents- ssnit.tl Church sU nwD B.M,, Hun ti:sy, april tta.. a,iolt..ssrs will lns,...t r 1sinltes- lriUD .a7 HIND H.M. t1B Inisirch rro ftiE undertaking psssfinrs.
 THINsHH D. sJ1.NfIfE, B>n.stfisnt
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

isumur has ii tfha1 l.lwrsnnH Kern ln nfn J1fnf NinmaiEa, npv H Juneau, will sG-rtus Bn m. ff-si hniit iin -ttfR Sn-ins 1B IisiH Bvfl1 fhe management DT t1iH Williams zta,tHrai merchandise srnrt in sS Mtntiaai fiH nisgIIy r-tHntss will lm aiau -tu wHlrum. him hani ID tthH it..yti ii Eht- ynntfR
The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

fiiRy fannIIfsm ei+t NHme sva=- ta~Iii.y afea-IInnn =t4IIrnIIts I'D G:GInIlie with hs ;filp dn, usan Mrs Tlns Itouzst anrH slarrmt saariH-t vsaIu .itnue .sss ll.sRs:al,IHTs siitilnus.h iItte, a1afentau ltD await .-its lii;Irs N,nlnh ilsIF istal .ttsai..vau zfp- -uyH- t vft.t,i. T',te first .tfay nut owing ID ctiH sntt ltttefD =sIinv Sttay vfarH nnIits stnte tn snt B iiTT irH lt:isns %nnH. hlrt continued nr -To fss4facy -uriay E1mdnlp ttite mil zD iaan 5fn~ fTsgva- .iiii;7 iy~ liins Jean.. af-R I;nlsst iltu AissF ffa-ihF-t rtacittsu tp Tatu-n erD ,Nnnis sIIIu Fl bv nt.Inf N-i.h A1r Itnlsst vtfir F aar -ItafggsU itarE Mir atonInsnr vii auutmue lun with nis ftns -ras4n Nrnite lnnIIrE Hatz valrt rrU t;ata.y with nsB ,upp team tn inrtnS iaaci ru S%nnf -sits -oy1D tattv Ia;fsszansaTs
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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13
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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

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The Nome nugget., 1929-04-13

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