davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Drake-Hamilton.
(specIal to THE ,Tlmes-Dispatch.)


sTAUNTON, VA, November ia
pretty wedding took place at the Luth-
eran Churchiin this city tonight. when at
o o'clock Miss Daisy o. Hamilton became
the bride of Mr.. James B. DRAKE. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. A.
D. r. Hancher pastor, The. bride was
becomingly attired In a gown OF nous de
sole over satin Duchess, and carried a
white Prayer Book. The maid OF honor.
Miss May Hamilton. sister of the bride,
was bccomingly attired in white etile.
and carried Bride roses. Mr.. II. E..
Drake, Of the county. and brother of the
groom, WAS best man.
The bride Is charming brunette and Is
beloved by all who know her. She Is a
daughter OF Captain Robert A. Hamilton.
one OF the few survivors of the old Stone.
wall Brigade Band. and gentleman of
Confederate fame, who followed that
body throughout the late war between
the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake will make their
home In this city. where the groom Is
engaged In business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
PRETTY
WEDDINGS
Tabb-Street Presbyterian Church,
in Petersburg, Scene of
Brilliant Marriage.
"A PRETTY NAVAL WEDDING.
DR.. F. C. Cooke, Surgeon U. S.
NJ, Makes Miss Balm His
Bride-Notable Marriage.
A PRETTY NAVAL WEDDING

fspectal to The Tlmes.Dispatch)
PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. n-TabD
Street Presbyterian Church was the
scene tonight of one of the most beauti'
full and brilliant weddings OF the sea-
son. the occasion being the marrlaRe at
$3.50 o'clock OF Miss Annie Hall Watson
and MIR. Harry NJ. Woody. The church
wa, brilliantly illuminated and artisti-
cally decorated, presenting a view No1
loneliness. Petersburg's society was pres
emf in Overlooking numbers and in full
dress
The bride, who is one of societys favor
ties, entered in trained gown OF wnlte
French or gauze. deliberately shirred ana
ornamented with medallions of real lace.
her tulle veil caught with a amond
n. and spray Of orange blossoms. anu
carrying Bridel roses. Her maid OF honor
was Miss Bena Johnston, of petersburg,
who was attired In gown OF whlte OF :
CANDY, and carried chrysanthemums. MISS
Donald Claiborne, cousin OF the orlde'
acted as flower girl.
Tho bridesmaids. all wearing gowns OF
white French organdy, cut loose IN neck
with berthe Of lace. and wide girdle OF
white satin and carrying white chrysali-
themums, were the following young
ladies, Misses Helen venahle. Josephins
A. c. Mcllwaine, Mary Lee. Emily Fir-
ginia Townes Page Nichols. Julia, Budd
Mary McGill, Nellie Hamilton. Virgie
Slater, Sallie Friend, all OF PetersouiH,
and Misses Nellie Purcell and Emily
Peters, Of Baltimore.
The groorn's best man was Mr.. Maylan
Field, OF Petersburg. and the following
young gentlemen acted as ushers: Messrs.
Samuel w Price. T., Stanley Beckwitn,
Benjamin Harrison, Alexander Bryant.
Edward T. Mann, George Plummer. Car
ter Meyers. Frank Gee, James Durln
Martin. William L. thinner, Jr.. Hugh l..
Percival. Thomas Holden, J. Leslie wat
son, John Watson, George Watson, Robert
L. Watson, Jr.. all OF Petersburg. ana
Messrs. Herbert Lightfoot. of Newport
News, and Stewart Watson. brother OF
the bride, OF Baltimore
Rev, j. S. Foster, pastor OF the churcn'
performed the ceremony. and the orlae
was given away at the altar by her uncle.
Mr.. George Stuart, of Baltimore.
The church decorations were chrysan+
themums and palms, with background
OF cedars.
After the marriage reception was held
at the residence OF the brides uncle, Mr..
R. L. Watson, on Union Street., which
was attended by q large number OF the
relatives and friends Of the youns couple.
The bride ,s a great favorite in society
circles, is a lady Of charming personality
and grace Of heart and mind. The groom
is prominent and very popular young
merchant =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woody will spend their
honeymoon In the North 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Corbin-Ingran.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial 70 The IImes-D1spHtcH'J
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, November IL
Mr., George l.. Carter. tobacconist and
member Of the City Council of Danyille,
was married this afternoon to Miss Viz
parents. Mr., and Mrs. H. ]. Ingram. The
bride was for many years prominent
teacher in the graded school,
Rev. J. w, Wildman was the officiating
clergyman. Miss Helen Richardson, Of
South Boston, was the mad of honor.
and DR.. George w, Britten, OF Danville
was best man,
The parlors were handsomely decorated
with eyergreens and chrysanthemums,
and an elegant luncheon was served pre-
yious to the marriage.
The bridal party has gone on trip to
WaShngto city. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

l.. Boatwright, one Of the leading bust
ness mon OF this section. and has oeen
prominent In Buckingham county, So
ciety. She Is quite pretty ana nisnly
church, -,
The groom is a native OF Tampa. Fla,
and is a graduate Of Richmond College
and also OF the University College OF
Medicine. AZ. :,
Dr. Mabry is on the staff Of the Board ai-e
of Health and is one of the leading phy.
sicians Of Newport News, where ne Is
now practicing medicine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Gather-Bosw}ell,

('VolpdsId-seuILe ll4 o. Te!aeds)
ORANGE, VA. November LIZA beau-
noon In Orange to-day. the contracting
parties being Miss Elizabeth Lee Bos-
we'll, OF Orange, and Mr.. Vim, Columbus
Gather, of statesville. N, G., Rev, John
s.. Hansbrough officiating,
Miss Lima Grayson Fitzhugh, Of Cul-
pepper, was maid of honor, and Mr., Ernest
Gordon Gather, of Statesyile, n. c.,
brother of the groom, was tho best man.
The happy couple LEFT for all extended
Southern trip
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Barr-Carter.
Especial to The r'mes-Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The 'F'mes-DIsPHIcHI
CHATHAM, VA, November l.-Mlss
Susie Carter, the beautiful daughter OF
Mr. James r. Carter. Of Dry Fork. and
Mr.. l.. +. Barr. OF Chatham. left on
Wednesday by way of Danyille for WASH
tngton, where they will be married to-
night. The groom Is manager OF the
freight department OF the southern Ral!-
way at this place., and Is young man
Of fine business qualities. Miss stella
Barr, sister of the groom and Mr.. Brant-
ley Carter, brother of the bride, accom-
panied the couple. After a short stay ~
washington they will return TO the
groom's, homo here, where they VIII re-
side
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
NEARLY A CLEAN SWEEP
With Few Exceptions, Pittsyl'
vania Elected Democrats.
lsnecial TO The Tlmes-Dispatch.I

CHATHAM, Va. Nov 1.-THE good
people Of Pittsylvania county, beginning
with next year. will be served by the
following corps of officers, who We're
elected at the general election on Tuesdf Z,
November Sd: Treasurer. w. D. Duncan:
Sheriff, ] C. Shellhorsr. County Clerk,
s. S. Hurt; Conmonwealths Attorney.
II, billiard; Commissioner Of Revenue.
First District James Booker; Second Dis
trict, G. w. Cannon; Third District
James a. Haynes; Fourth District Frank
p. Cakes; Supervisors Banister r vel
Districe. A G. Brown; Callands. Johr
a. Davis; Chatham, Il. T. Carter; Dar
River, W. T, Wilson, Pigg River. j. f
Graves; Stanton River. W. c. Harvey
Tunstall j, z. ellis.
All OF the above were nominees of thu
Democratic primary, except the supervise
from Callands District, who ran as an In
dependent, defeating by a majority o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
DOCTORS ENDORSE HERPlclpE
Because Its Formula 10 subm'sseo 70

Alexander Mcmillan, M, D., prominent
physician OF Lansing. Michigan. writes;
ION three cases have tested Herplciame
for dandruf and the result has oeeh al
that could be desired"
Herpicide Is made upon an enprss . mIn
principle. that u.s. that dandr,ni aho .an
Ing hair arc caused from m'crone ma ~
infests the hair bulb. and. ny aes ~ srn,y
lu1uriantly. Herpicide is, the only mar
remedy. that claims to, and really does,
destroy the dandruf germs -, a.
Sold by leading druggists sena lpc, ~ ~
stamps for sample to The Herplclas CO.
Detroit. Mich. owens g. Minor prus w.
special agents, fft y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
five, DR.. l.. f. Fuller. the Democratic

five, DIR. l.. E. Fuller. the Democratic
nominee.
With a very few exceptions all Of the
Justices Of the peace, constables and over
seers of the poor. are Democrats.
S. S. Hurt for county clerk, received the
highest number of votes. and g. w.
Cannon. commissioner for the Second Dis
trict led in his class.
j. NJ. Reynolds, colored, was brought
from Pleasant Ridge, O.. Monday and
lodged in Pittsylvania county jail. He IS
charged with maliciously shooting negro
in August of last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Sears-Henry.

Especial TO The Disnatch)
SALEM, VA. Nov. 11.-Mr. Frank
Sears. prominent citizen Of Roanoke
county, and Miss Mary Ellen Henry
daughter OF Mr.. B. P. Henry. also OF tho
county. were married here to-day, the
ceremony being performed by DR.. +. II.
Martin, pastor OF the Baptist Ciurch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Ogdcn-White.

Especial to The Tines Ispatch.)
CULPDPER. VA, Nov. u.-Rev. Thos.
w. Ogden and Miss Elizabeth White.
both Of Culpeper. were married In tina
Methodist Church here this afternoon by
Rev. w. r. Williams. the pastor.
After reception the welded pair left
for a honeymoon ttrtp.1 sso 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF
A DOG PUNISHED

Especial to The r.nes-Dispatch.)
ARRENTON. VA. Nov. ia beau
tiful hunting dog belonging to a gentle
man we'll known here was brutally cut
this morning by negro armed with an
axe Without provocation, he raised his
weapon and inflicted a terrible wound
across the animals back.
When tried the defendant, Eppa Brown,
protested his innocence, but received a
fine Of $50 and sentence Of two weeks
In IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

the bride were present. The bride is the
eldest daughter Of Mrs. p. B. Bayliss
and is an attractive young lady. She was
tastefuly dressed In going-away gown of
blue cloth. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland left
at 1925 over Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road for. Alexandria. their future home.
where Mr.. Cleveland Is engaged In busi-
ness. For the past few years the bride
has made her home In Alexandria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
THE BELL CASE.
The Coroner's Jury Offended at
the Official Statement.
(special to The Times-Dispatch)

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Nov. 1.-THE
action of the Eastern Hospital Board as
published in yesterdays Times-Dispatch
has been the subject OF considerable dis
cuss.on, especially among the members
of the cornores jury, who will doubtless
be heard FROM
A number Of the jury said to your cor
respondent to-day that in declaring that
r. E. Bell was not patient OF marked
suicidal tendency am that proper care
had been exercised in his case had cast
a reflection on the intelligence and
honesty Of the jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Smith-Hensell.
nec,aI 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
WlNCHESTEk. VA, .sov. 49,, A.-.s al.
ternoon at o'clock ct the residence OF
formcr-president Of the City Council
Charles w. Hensell, his daughter, Miss
Nellie, became the bride of Mr. Ed
nlund Smith. well-known young farmer
o. Clarke county. Rev. c. D. Bulla per-
formed the ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch).
LEXINGTON. VA. Nov. 11,--A quiet
home marriage took place yesterday
morning at $3.50 o'clock In LexingtoH
when Miss sallie Elizabeth Bayliss was
welded to Mr.. Raymond Cleveland, of
Alexandra, Va, Rev, DR.. James A.
Quarles was the officiating minister.
only a few of the immediate friends of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Thornpson-southall.
to The Times-Dispatch,)

!. Especial to The T!mes-D1spatc7E1 ~
JETpr.S WILLIE, VA, tov. t.'.Mr, W
b. Thompson and Miss Lizzie southaii'
of near Jetersville' va. We're y, Reu
this afternoon at the res Ss - IVY
The bride is the only daughter OF Mr.,
1ohm N southall niece of Or. Jos,
WIN ". southall superintendent Of public In.
struction, and frst cousin OF Hon Robert
G. Southall,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Bryden-Wood.

Especial to The Times Dispatch) ~
. AMHERST. VA November m,-Mr'
William Meade Dryden and Miss Iheresa
Estell Wood, both of Amherst. were mar mh |.
ried at noon to-day at central l,sv 'e George &c
a Rav of the Presbyterian Church. Tho
groom il a popular young business man
here being at the head Of the Amherst
Drug Company, while the bride IS an at
tractiye young girl of the village
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
YOUNG GIRL FATALLY
BURNED AT IVANH0E
Especial to The ,rimes-Dispntch.

TSUECTHT 10 TIC J VETI'J
WYTHEVILLE, VA, November liza
young girl. Bessie Warner by name, was
fatally burned at her home at Ivanhoe,
a mining town In WYthe county. Her
clothing became ignited while she was
standing by an open fireplace. and was
practically burned from her person be-
fore a neighbor could extingulsh the
flames.
She is not expected to survive the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Stearnes-Rixey.

fspecial 10 Tho Times pispatchn
cuLPEPER VA" Nov il'-Mf, ~
Wiley stearnes, OF Richmond. VA ana
United in marriage this afternoon at
O'clock in ST stephens Episcopal Church.
Rev. Il. W. Ware, the pastor, performed
the ceremony. a.
immediately after the reception At ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Drunkenness cured

Positively and permanently without In
convenience or loss Of time, Grrine -
endorsed BY clergymen. physicians and
Nv. c. T. U. It is an exsel!en. son NJ !,
tasteless. odorless and colorless, ano can ~
without the patients knowledge, 81 per
hoy six boxes for So. Polk Miller Dug
Co. No 1874 East Main Street; Polk NIL
ier-childrey Co.. First and Broad Streets
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
STAFFORD DEMOCRATS
DISCUSS A NEW COUNT

Especial to The l.mes-Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November
ia number of Stafford Democrats were
In conference here to-day as to having a
recount Of the vote In the recent election
when II. G. Chesly present treasurer,
who is Republican. defeated w. B.
Reamy, Democratic nominee. by four ma
jority
Definite action was deferred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Long-McClain.

(snec,al to The Times-Dispatch.
DANWGLLE. VA. November 1.-THE
residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Ruther-
ford Dula. on Main Street. TINS Guy, was
the scene OF brilliant wedding TINS eve.
ming at $3.50 O'Clock, when Mrs. Myra Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Binford-Spencer.

Especial to The Times-DIspatch.l
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. November II.
William Binford and Miss Mary Love
Spencer were married to-day at the res
idence OF the brides parents. In the East
End, Row. N. G. Newman officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12
Cures dyspepsia, lndiges.
tion, Gatarrh, Nervousness
and SIeepIessness.

MAKES OLD FOLKS FEEL YOUNG.
AND YOUNG FOLKS FEEL STRONG.
REPAIRS THE STOMACH,
FEEDS THE NERVES.
VlTALIzEs THE BLOOD.
1T MAKES YOU EAT HEARTILY.
1T DIGESTS ALL YOU DO EAT.
1T PUTS COLOR INTO PALE CHEEKS.
AND MAKES ONE GLAD TO LIVE.
YOU CAN'T HAVE THE BLUES.
YOU CAN'T HAVE INDIGESTION.
YOU CAN'T HAVE sLEEPLEss NIGHTS.
YOU CAN'T BE A FAILURE.
If YOU TAKE PAW-PAW.
DRUGGISTS WILL TELL YOU THEY
NEVER HANDLED AN ARTICLE
THAT soL4 SO RAPIDLY AND
MADE SUCH REMARKABLE CURES,
PRICE s1.oo, PINT BOTTLES.
PAW.PAW PILLS 25c. A BOTTLE.
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-12

Z Mr.. and Mrs Woody will spend their
honeymoon In the North.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15

ing taken out of the Shunnak as very promising.
 Ten claims are being worked at present, but the highness of the water greatly interiercs with all mining op- erations thus far.
 Messrs. J. l.. Reed and w. ]. Lucas reached the mission this morning. They have spent the past four months in the Colville river district, and report an abundance of game, many outcroppings of coal, but could not, in travelling some hundreds of miles along this river and tributaries, find single color of gold, and as both of these men arc old prospectors, iS would seem as if this river will fail as a gold producer.
 The salmon season is almost over here and the run has heen very light, the combined catch of several white men who have long nets, will amount to about three or four tons dried salmon which is probably twice as much as the resident eskimos have dried. A salmon cannery here would most certainly have been great money losing proposition this present seasUn.-D. THOMAS.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15
Will Take a Vacation.

At the meeting of the Congregational Church last Thursday evening it was voted to give Rev. Dr. Ryberg a vaca- ton of our Sundays-a rest that all feel he has earned. Rev. J. C. Scott will supply the pulpit during the vaca- tion of Rev. Dr. Ryberg, commencing tomorrow.
 Miss McMehan was elected organist of the church to fill the vacancy. Miss McMehan is well known as an or2anist of ability.
 It is understood that Dr. Ryberg will use his vacation largely in the interest of his Eskimo mission on Quartz creek, as well as to raise money to build a parsonage here at Nome. Both are worthy projects.
 Dr. Ryberg will be in his pulpit the first Sunday in September.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15
From kOtZebue.

Kotzebue, Alaska, Aug. 10.-Every- thing is very quiet in this section of the country. The Williams party, who wintered about 70 miles up the Noatak, have gone farther up that river in their steamer. No one here knows their des- tination. One of their party, E. J. Keith, of Seattle, died about four months ago.
 The Agnes Boyd still lies here, wait ing for passengers and freight. The steamer John Riley left here on the 5th for Shinegh river. She was very light. ly loaded, carrying only five or six tons of freight and six passengers, two ol them being the wife and daughter ol Mr. Van Leer, the Shunak mine owner. Commissioner Frost, Charles Dankert and Thomas Shea were among those who went up the river.
 So far this season fewer people than usual have passed by here: no one has yet gone up either the Selawik or Noa- talk river and less than twelve have gone up the Kobuk; four of these have returned and gone to Deering, among them MT. Clotchy and Stevens.
 Dr. Benson and John Herbert, who went to the headwaters of Kowak with reindeer last winter, came down stream few dayr since and reports fair pros- poets on the upper river. They also speak of the prospect of some gold be,
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15
AN ALASKA
 EXPEDITION
Headed by Congressman Hum. phrey and Others Of
 This State.

An important expedition as regards Alaskan development leaves on the Alaska Steamship Company's Dirigo, Capt. Johnson, sailing August for the north. It includes Congressman w. E. Humphrey, of Seattle; Professor o. D. Humphrey, of New York; F. C. Harper, president of the Alaska Oil Syndicate: Robert l.. Fox, a well-known marble ex- pert, proprietor of the Washington Marble and Granite Works; A. A.. Hammett president of the Great North ern Marble Company; Robert Ball, Northwestern manager of the Eastern Capitalists Syndicate, and Allen Weir, eX-secretary of state.
 These men, with other capitalists whom they represent, now own or con trol many good marble deposits in the Northwest, and make this trip for the purpose of inspecting their properties. If their report is favorable new cor poration will be formed with large capi- tai, to at once quarry, manufacture and market the output of these properties; making one of the largest as well as financially strongest enterprises on this coast. It is claimed that the marble produced there is equal to the best Ital- ian product, while the quantity is near ly unlimited. Their holdings when consolidated will amount to over 5000 acres.
 F. G. Jaeger, the well-known mer- chant of Xillah, is also q passenger of the Drigo.
 The cargo of the Dirigo consists of several railroad cars consigned to the 400 tons of general merchandise.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15
PRESENTATION
 BY MAS0NS
Chaplain of the Anvil Masonic Club Remembered Oil Eve
 of His Vacation.

At the last session of the Anvil Ma sonic Club Thursday evening the chap lain was made to rejoice and be glad. The regular business was transacted after which brief addresses were made by r. NJ. F. w. Swanton and J. T. Reed. The president of the club, Judge A. J. Bruner, then in beautiful and eloquent address in behalf of the Anvil Masonic Club presented the Masonic Cross to the chaplain, Rev. Dr. C. H. II. Bloor. Fitting reference was made to the long and faithful service of the chaplain, and of the esteem and affec- tion in which he is held by the mem- bers. He was given hearty God-send by the club, with the assurance of a welcome home to Nome when he returns from his years vacation. A fitting, though brief response expressing his gratitude, was made by Dr. Bloor.
 The cross is made of Nome gold, en- crusted with nuggets on one side. On the other are the Masonic emblem and an inscription reading Rev. c. H. H. Bloor, from Anvil Masonic Club, Aug ust l3, 1903.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15
Late News From Deering.

Deering, July 24.-I met partner, Mir. De Buhr, on the coast, and he looked hearty for his winters stay. He showed me quite poke of coarse gold taken out from the last prospect hole he sunk to bedrock. He showed me a pretty bunch of nuggets, one weighing $9.20, which came from my claim. He has the honor of taking out the largest pan on the creek, weighing S20.95. He had an average of $5.9j from + pans of dirt, one after the other, or $l0l, b in all. They have located the pay for over five miles on the river. It is about 60 feet wide, and from , feet to IS feet to bedrock. There are quite a few camps on the creek all the way from the Dashley group down for about five miles, and up as far as Pinnell creek has shown wonderful results.
 Dashley Bros. are sluicing and ex- pect to put on night shift in few days. Hank Fries has most of his out fit up and getting ready to start at actual mining. That is what we want up here, men who are miners, not pencil and paper men. These claims will show up more than Anvil. We will show you, or any good man any thing have written you. All they have to do is to come up. We don't want laborers, as we have enough at present, nor do we want boomers and land grabbers.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15

comrades, today the absolute, supreme head and guide of that church. Such power and such responsibility may well exalt man to the highest possibilities of his nature.
 "Believers and agnostics, Catholics and Protestants, will unite in the heartfelt hope that the world is to wit ness another pontifcate as noble and inspiring as that which has so recently closed"
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15
Dr. BlOOr'S Vacation.

Rev. Dr. Bloor will leave soon for his vacation. He expects to visit in the States and in Europe, and be absent un- til next summer. His place during his absence will be filled by Rev. John White, of Nashotah, Wis. Mir. White graduated from the last class. lie is now on his way to Nome.. Dr. Bloor will leave soon after Dr. White arrives.
The Nome nugget., 1903-08-15
No. 9 Bench of Anvil.

w. H. Lang of the Lang Craig Min ing Co.,, is doing considerable work on No. 9 bench, 2nd tier of Anvil. He is looking for the old channel from Anvil to Dexter, with good prospects. He reports that the work on the ditch from river will surely be started this season.