davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

wornen's Straight Front Kabo
Corset. Eirdic top. sztsnsion hip.
coiors black. white and gray,
regular value tf.so. 20 II. ice
Bath Towels. large sixe un.
bieaehed. North ieoi . 90 II. zach
..........+ ..................... Sc
Dinner Sspkinr-bleaehed dafnask
y size. assorted patterns. regular
price 81 rs = 20 II. dox~n soc
He'd fpreAdF- Full sire. MarsslIies
patterns. hefnFned ends. worth
&c. 70 II. szch.........s..z6 doe
Wons<n's Swiss Ribbed pf@achea
Cotton Vests. low nsca no
sleeves. superior finish. erfrs
fins. 9te quality; 9 20 IL. lso
Women's Past Black Extra Fine
Cotton Hose. Rembrandt ribbed,
s2so lace patterns. high Epiiced
heel, double sole. best sc quail
itfs 10 is.,.t..+.......-..1 7tse
Remnants Of the best grade n
Wilton cSrpetins. made Into
fn1ail-Hize Rug. with fringe 70
match coiors the@e are all nicely
bound and are a great bargain AZ
VIC each from 90 n. while they
tAsts At E8Eh ss..ssss..s.s4. A3c
27-irch Figured siikoilne IN an az
tensive range OF ooiors. value AZ
1oc yard from 8 10 II AZ sac
H-inch prArsry Taffets. only one
enior and one piece IN stock. reg
uisF price sec yard: to close. from
20 II. at. yard ..ss...s... 134c
Boys and Mems Bathing Trunks
all slres. s To ff..-...-.r Ice
Boys All Wool Sweaters. all sizer
70 ~. ..-...s.....s...s.s Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
INDIANA EDITORS

KESpALsfli.E. Ins. tans h
Mar mentssxs ~ TIRE Northsru fnat-
ana Editorial areocia thor we're present
today at ths sesntns % ths annual
meeting 81 the association Ths gath
sftuz wss called taxsthsr this after
noon IN TIE geosas e the Commercial
club sne thr visitors wsre welcomed
By Mayer ursveal
PfesidNni G. W Metskey % she asso-
stssion asit~srsa the snuaal address
and papers covering tupses ef Interest
70 the newspaper fraternity wefe pre-
scented Tsmarruw the sdtsars ara thsaf
ladies' vtii eaiey q sffr e RasBs oity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

POLICEMAN W. W. FLurcHER
DISMISSED IN DISGRACE

". ". Fletcher, for two years
patfulman tn the Seattle police dc
partmsut was forced e. turn ~ haa
star last night The charge placed
against him hy chief aullis an 10 At
tempting a. cfimiunily assault Mtes
Effis Grant. n waHhefWumhn who
lives la the Miner hotel At the Coz
nVr of Western avenue aud IKE
street The alleged attempt was
made in April Ms. Grant reported
to chief sullivan that Fletcher had
entered hrr room and treated her
roughly
ghlet sullivan has been iuNeHtis
eating the charge for some time,
The chief says that number ef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
Rnmora Confirmed

~ was famdfed about the citf
Yastsrdhy that the Sound Clothing
Co wac about - 40 out ~ hurinrna
Tho management confirmed TIE
above today While they give ne
reason FOR retiring. the trims re-
liability sivfa weight 60 the above
atntnmUnia Their stufa, situated
Iust south OF The hon Mafchs. On
heeahd avenue. will be- Tor rent not
later than august let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

complaints had come n about
Fletcher. but that most 81 them had
been proven trivial
should lie wish TO de- 90 Fletcher
may appeal 20 the OWL service com
miHuiuu within thc nest DO days and
receive a bearing ile claims that
he - Innocent ana may Insist upon
a hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
IT'S ALL OFF IN
SPOKANE, TOO

SPOKANE. June ii..-roF the first
time In is years gambling houses
here rtossd their deere In conformity
vita the ns~ state lAs. which went
into effect at midnight. flsktnx
gambling = fsleay. Ia. gamblers
announces that they will make no sfs
fort to open whiie they are ts<ilnx
the validity Of the Law. Gamblers
and dealers are iesviax the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
AN EARTHQUAKE
BREAKS 0ROCkERf

SAN FRANCISCO. June II. quite
a lively earthquake shock occurred
here at 8 o'clock this morning The
damage done Was slight. consisting
mostly OF broken eroekcTf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
q samnnnunaunss
STAR DUST:
They're on

Once mere the colissc graduate
starts eat 10 hoe hia eaN.
And learn - little dshs and chunks
How much he doesn't know.
Nchcsiy would ever Intentionally take
the name - the nsw klnx Of SsFyia
IN vaia. HsTc d ts=karA dyFsYxsits.
Ara rez falS= sr- ss=zn enough 10
asa II Chisf suiiisaa really means a.
Joe ChAmhrffain has thought "a ever
and vii preh4bly SGT rssisn as British
rctuniai s~ervfary.
Censral Funssea wsnts 10 enlarge
ths eaSairs pest az noiss. tSzao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
Wllla WAlll CLOSED

wAI4f4A wALLA. June ti.-Gam-
bling ceased At midnight Reports
fFvHn all over the state indicate the
Sans ub~1E.nce OF tss Las.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12


. ;.s'.s - - '..,'t'' - . Z
sss sh.t psszy. hArkruEnf skester-sss
sfm siusin' rvund nv hs4df
&c hJsz ieafin' hsr. awaltfn' 'tiii
hike - stairs esdf
Bee the sasloas eaas a-larain' fex
ketrh ne esf M stisrdt
Bee hfaa. dr.t him. Sc hisa tsylss feF q
eh2ncs 4 bite me karas
IL
Hes toasiy enc. expisrin'. while an
others sssy essttnd-
Hes a-tv-rin round ard sisntfn' AZ
tn sert % sraa hs a fad.
Mes s-nippin' ., my sktn q go u fcsks
ap hsFs h. tooEh--
HES = ss.zy. DARN ps=sy. stihsin'
sksstsr.suFe ncush
Society sansn m Inv Fast are gusas
dAft ever the satee fte.
A Morning Thought
New dent YEA sometimes find that
ne break q Oar meanz dead hruksr
noerke Cockrsn sAis 20 b engaged
% daughter 81 Iced Chief Justice
hsshew q English supreme eaart.
A Word from Josh Wise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
Dancing Classes

Professor Wilson at nanke Hall
Monday and Friday evenings fri-
waite lessons daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
A Word from Josh Wise

Grown Prince Of gveeen VITA Whit
st. I.otais exposikion
The famous Hufnbers family 81 swim
oilers have been indicted and must
stand trial in Paris.
One italian dead. several wounded
A. a general fight ever = woman In
New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

FOWLER. IND. June N The jury
Ia the Moses Fowler Chase ease, AZ
ter being cut II minutes, returned a
verdict az noon which NiNrn the
rather ehafEc % the deWentod youaE
millionaire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

Ladies' Tsfsfa and sateen Petit.
coats. IN black and coiors. worth
81 90. 20 iis.s..+........s... see
Chiidren'H white Dresses. sizes {
months. !. : and years. made Of
soft finish cambria. Mother Hub
bard style. yoke has four rows OF
lare Insertion neck and sleeves
edged with lace. regular price
Zee. special 4 to ii~s4.......4 ace
womsn.s Short White Skirts with
f.Fa-tuch ruffie. regular value
Use special 70 It............1S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

Where Go Eat
where YOU are reasonably certain
81 Eettias Eoos' service, Eaad cu0k.
ms. an unusual variety a. select
from. agreeable surroundings. Rain
lrre tltAnA cafe. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

ROCHESTER,. n, Y June IL
Fire destroyed the rancoy building
this morning A church anh a livery
stable adjoining were also burned
one person IL reported dead. several
firemon were iniutsd. Loss. $500 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

CHICAGO, June ii.--whsat. gel-s
10 20 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

HfoNANE. June it.-sOfftcoru have
80 far been unable tn iucate FurEer
kresslA Il II believed be has fled
from the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
Friday Special

Friday special for mothers Boys
whits nasiiss. shirts. soft collar. sec
grade for NC: All coiortuss. w. n
Hutskinson q Co. corner sseeaa and
Union. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NEW York. June n. There ia a
general Improvement in the stock
market to-day
roUr WORTH. rrxaa, June II
A dispatch received here says that
seven bodice mostly those 81 women.
have been recovered NJ tAftnh'
Afia. foliuWlnH the oloudburst
Thirty are Htil missing,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12

shs ran tsreash with her metAsr's
satinsr-
Wentsr u hssrs Manns - trying to
fefb newspaper cstticssrn ~ settinx q
nsxrpspsr man Zee a son-ln-lawf
Great Northern has secured the great
ere soeks az west sapsTt1F,
aessrnor MeBrtee viii deliver IN.
Fcurth ~ July erstion ~ the Aesrszssa
ssssoF@St0a,
The prvsia.at has ereAtse t~o new
ferest reserves IN Utah.
The King Coantr Laureate went 20
see his best xtri last nixht ard whiie
sitting In tbs hsmmcxk wfth her he
Set the insparatisn for the following
Gk-.t~wat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
BANK CLEARINGS

Decrease ...............'i0'.'so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-12
$4,000 instruments
Remember Also

THAT ws carr ths largest stsek Il
Asshinss. Hssaras snd esnsli
Ansfeai fnstfamsnls 81 all kiaas in
IA efsy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26
On the Question of Taxes.

One way in which men use their po-
litical power for the benefit of their
private pockets is by contriving to
make other people pay their taxes.
Here is case in point: ut cost
$780, 100000 to construct and equip the
railroads of Ohio" That sentence is
quoted from an editorial in the Cleve-
land Leader. Sixty per cent. would
be $300,0O0000. Assessors return 60
per cent. of other kind of property for
taxation. Then, if the tax rate were 3
per cent, it follows that the railroads
should pay to the several counties
through which they pass total Of &c.
100000. They do pay a trife over 3d.
100000. According to the Cleveland
Leader the state loses $3.50, 02017
each year by reason Of the undervalu-
alton Of railroads. To say nothing Of
the unfair charges in passenger and
freight rates, in this one item of taxa
ton alone the owners of the railroads.
amass fortunes everyyear bywithhold-
ing the taxes which have to be made
up by an increased burden upon the
property owners Of the state That is
one method Of Matching unearned fort
unes in nest feathered with govern
ment vors.--Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow
in The Pilgrim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26
Risbop Changed the Game.

When Or. Temple, whose recent
death has shocked all England, was
bishop of London, he was entertaining
at his house one evening some young
men who were about to be ordained
by him. To make the time pass after
dinner the bishop invented a new par
lor game.
Il will go into my study and lie
down." he explained, .and then you
must come in, one by one and address
ME as you intend to do your future
parishioners when making a sick
CALL"
Theneupon he disappeared, leaving
his guests considerably perturbed
Soon his voice was heard, saying: Are
you going to keep me here all night?''
The young men knew some one must
go, so lots were cast. and the die fell
on young Irishman from Ulster He
entered the study with an air of as
surance, and, advancing to the lounge
where the bishop was lying, shook his
head sadly, and observed:
"Ah, Frederick, Frederick! So it's the
dhrink again-the dhrink again.
The. bishop about that time found
that he felt like adjourning the game
for some other creation.-NeW York
Times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26
Miss Cora Graves; of this City, Sc
Iected SaIutatorian for the Graduating
Class at the Oshkosh Normal.
STANDS FIRST IN STuDENTSHIP.
Lis Elected to Honor ON First Ballot by
Faculty and Regents-Hon0r for the
KenOsha High School

Miss Cora Graves, of this city,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Graves,
has won high honors at the Oshkosh
Normal as she has been selected by
the faculty and regents to deliver the
salutatory address at the annual COM
mencement exercises to be held IN
June.
The honor to Miss Graves is double
one as it is announced that she is the
first salutatorian ever chosen by the
faculty of the Normal on the first
ballot. 1t was an honor honestly won
as the reports of the various members
OF the faculty show that Miss Graves
stands at the head of the Senior class
at the institution and she would have
been named as. the valedictorian of
her class had it not been that an old
custom of the Wisconsin Norma1s de-
nands that the valedictorian of the
| class be a teacher with at least one
years experience.
The class at the Normal this year is
the largest in the history of the school
andsin winning the first honors for
studentship the Kenosha young lady
has been compelled to compete with
hundreds of students from all parts of
the state. She has completed the
course, which is three years, in two
years, and added to this her work has
been of such meritorious nature that
several times she has been called to
take the work of teachers during their
absence from their classes.
The victory of Miss Graves is a de-
cided victory for the Kenosha High
school. Miss Graves graduated from
the High school as a mem Der of the
class of 1900 and remained out of school
year before entering upon her work
at the Normal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26
Raa-s tho sTh8 Kind You Have Always Be-,
signature a. LNIZtzx

Property has been purchased from
the Haege1e Ice Company in Salem for
the erection of milk condensing
plant. 1t will be put up in the early
spring.
The Waukegan Sun has every rea-
son to feel proud of its paper since the
Installation OF the Linotype machine.
The paper shows an improvement of
about three hundred per cent.
The Chicago police have turned the
books Of Benedict & Co., back to the
owners claiming that as long as the
company is restoring the money of
patrons there is no reason to proceed
against them.
The strictest secrecy is still main
tanned as to the condition of the books
of Anton Bickel, of Milwaukee, for
merly secretary of the Catholic Family
Protective Associa tion, who is charged
with the embezzlement of $1,000 of
the society's money. The books are in
the Office of an attorney, where they
are being inspected by expert ac-
countants.
Preliminary work in the Wisconsin
section of the climate and crop serv-
ice of the Weather Bureau at Milwau-
kee has been begun, by the sending
out of letters to Assemb1ymen and
Senators asking from each for the
names of Eve or six farmers who
might be expected to cooperate in fur
nishing weekly reports of general crop
conditions, and the effect of the wea-
ther each week on seeding, planting,
and growing crops during the two
years beginning March Is.
Complaints are being made by
Catholic priests that book agents rep
resenting themselves to be priests and
students for the priesthood in need of
aid, are canvassing through their par
ishes and imposing upon the piety of
their parishioners, selling them cheap
books, poorly printed and poorly
bound. Several of the canvassars wear
Roman collars and pass as priests,
saying that they are sent around by
the bishop. In an editorial on the
subject the Cotholic Citizen warns it's
readers to beware of the oily.tongued
agents, and points out that priests and
divinity students nevencanvass. The
men, they say, represent an outside
firm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26
CA. 81 - II I a.
n.,,,.h. 1.-The Kind You Have Always Bod
Signature % N1zHNzzm

The Mems League of the Congre-
gationaI church have been fortunate in
securing DR.. Robert Denison to give
the address on the occasion of their
patriotic meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss M. 1. vanPatten is in the city
soliciting subscriptions from the mem
bers of the Elks lodge for publica-
ton known as the "Jo11y Elk" which
is said to be devoted to the interests of
the order.
The early closing agreement between
the Retail Clerks Union and the Wau-
kegan merchants provides that the
stores in that city shall be open on the
evenings of the days the factories pay
off their employees.
Men who want their youth, to feel
the same as when budding into man
hood, use Rocky Mountain Tea.
Brings back that vim, vigor, mental
and physical power of bygone days.
Free if it fails. CSC. c. H. Hurd. dwf21
People on Main street Thursday
evening were compelled to wait over
an hour and half for a car going
north. Some sort of schedule which
will provide for car every half hour,
as provided for in the franchise, is
badly needed.
w. F. Hursey, an expert piano tuner
of GAINESVILLE, Wis, has been blind
from his infancy. He is one of the
best judges of piano in the west and
is besides an accomplished musician.
He has taught music to the blind in
institutions in Ohio and Wisconsin.
The Assembly Committee on Labor
and Manufactures has under consider
alton bill to require children between
the ages of twelve and fourteen to be
able to read and write English before
they are permitted to work in factor
les. The bill is being pushed by State
Factory Inspector Backus and the
State Federation of Labor.
Fred Lichtentel1er, who was sem
fenced to the State reformatory at
Green Bay, is still a guest of Sheriff
Timme at the county Jail, there being
ton. He was sentenced for year and
has already served about six weeks of
his time In the Jail here, but the Sheriff
expects that place will be made for
him within short time.
Easter day this year will be neither
very early nor very 1ate-Apri1 II.
The earliest date on which Easter can
possibly fall is March %, but this has
not occurred since 1918, and will not
occur again until the year 1000 has
been left well behind. The latest day
for Easter is April Is. This was the
date in 1886, and will be again in 1913.
Good Friday falls on April 10, and
Whit Sunday on May 81.
The trustees of the Wa1worth county
insane asylum have appointed Dewitt
Stanford, of Elkhorn, superintendent
of the asylum to succeed H. r. Charles,
who resigned by request of the board
of control because he had broken the
institutions rule relative to coporal
punishment. There we're thirty appli-
cations for the position. Mr.. Stan
ford has been conducting his farm
which is within the city limits of Elk
horn. He also has been engaged in
the business Of carpenter and con-
tractor. In 1898 he was mayor of Elk
horn, being appointed to fill vacancy.
He is SO years of age. Mr.. Stanford S
wife will be matron of the asylum.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26

Lieut.. David Theleen is recruiting
for the navy in Indianapolis at pres
ent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26
1908 will be the biggest real estate
year Kenosl1a ever had.

1908 will be the biggest real estate
year Kenosha ever had.
There were over 300 lots sold in Ke-
nosha last year. What will the num-
Der be in 1908?
Miss Olive Murray, who has been
quite sick for the last three weeks, is
slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Daniels, of Win
netka, spent Wednesday evening with
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Jackson BAN
quoted with the Chicago. Kenosha Club
in Chicago Friday night.
The Burlington, Kansasville and
Rochester Telephone line is the latest
addition to the Independent lines in
this section of the State.
For the convenience of the public
the American Express company has
opened branch money order Office at
the Lewis-Ellis drug store.
The safes of the Arnold Investment
company in st. Louis, which were
opened Friday by order of the Court,
were found to contain only 1927.
CA5To7TA.
Raa-s the y The Kind You Have Always fSuCN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26
LOCAL ITEMS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Z. M. Eichelman was Chicago WIS.,
itor Wednesday.
A Horseshoers' Union has been or
ganized in Waukegan.
The black car is soon to be ex-
changed for another car.
d. o. Head attended the Automobile
show in Chicago Thursday.
w. ]. Birmingham spent Thursday
at the Automobile show in Chicago.
Letter Carrier Louis De Diemar is on
the sick list. Howard Balm is substi-
tuting for him.
William Scully and Louis Ferry
went to Chicago to take in the Auto
mobile show Thursday.
There is trouble brewing for about
six people who have not paid their
water taxes, and when the trouble
comes what howl they will raise.
E. G, MADDEN, of Milwaukee, trans
acted business in the city Thursday
night.
w. S. McDermott is down with the
grippe. His son, Hugh, is SUBSTITUTE
ing for him at the Western UEion OF
fee.
Judge Slosson issued special mar
rage license Thursday to Frederick
Lorenz and Emma Kroll, both OF this
city.
The consolidation of the Spanish
War Veterans and the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans has been decided
upon.
The summer session of the Wiscon-
sin League of Building and Loan AS
sociations will be held in Racine next
July.
The daily police report for February
20 shows that seventeen street lights
were out Friday night for total of
158 hours.
The Polishers Union announce their
eighth annual ball at the Meyers
auditorium on st. Patrick's night,
March 18th.
The Assembly has passed the bill re-
pealing the Overlook law which i'm
posed tax on ice cut for shipment out
of the State.
Now is the time to commence saving
your pennies for piano. Call at the
Gottfredsen Jewelry store and get
SAVINGS hank free. dwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26

Admiral Sch1ey, who is touring the
American continent with party of
friends, may pass through Kenosha on
his return trip to the east. Milwaukee
is the only Wisconsin city to have the
honor of entertaining this distin-
guished party. The itinerary of the
trip is from Washington, D. c., to
New Orleans. thence to Texas, Cali
fornia, up the Pacific coast to Seattle,
Vancouver, east to Helena, St. Paul.
Milwaukee and from there east to New
York via. Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-02-26

The Mems League of the Congre-
gationaI church have been fortunate in
securing DR.. Robert Denison to give
the address on the occasion OF their
patriotic meeting Tuesday evening.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-11
SHIPPING NEWS.

Following are the N. A. T. X T. Co. s advertised sailings from Seattle: Ro- anoke, July 9; Tampico, July 12: Cone maugh, July l5; Meteor, July 2l. All will bring freight for Nome.
 Steamship Oregon of the White Star Line, arrived Friday morning with 36l passengers. The Oregon left Seattle July l. She will sail for Puget sound Monday morning.
 Steamship Ohio reached port this morning with POO passengers. The Ohio left Seattle July l, and touched at Vancouver B. C., where she took on 500 tons of freight. She will go to St. Michael, And is scheduled to sail from Nome for Seattle July H.
 Steamer Saddle will sail this after noon for Teller, and the Corwin and Gussie Brown for Keewalik.
 The Manuense will sail for Siberia about Monday next. President Rosene of the N. w. c. Co. will be a passenger.
 The Senator is due on Monday even. ? ing next.
The Nome nugget., 1903-07-11
NEWS NUGGETS.

Mrs. T. A. Babcock, who has been carefully cultivating a nice garden on Second street had much of her pains taking work destroyed during the fire last Sunday morning, the fence sur rounding the garden having been torn down.
 The federal jail is being raised, and new foundations placed under it,
 Lawyer w. A. Gilmore has purchased the house and lot on the corner of Front Street and Mettler way from Dr. Davy, and will make extensive repairs to the building. Mir. Gilmore will be- come a permanent resident of Nome.
 Chas. Milburn, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Boundy, was baptized Wednesday evening by Rev. C. F. Ky berg, of the Congregational church, the sponsors being Mrs. Will Henry and J. F. A. Strong.
 J. w. Thorp and J. J. Donnelly, arrested Monday on charge of obtain ing money under false pretenses were bound over in the sum of 5000 each. These are the men known as ''claim salterS'