davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28

How to prevent the teredo
navalis, or saltwater worms.
from destroying all kinds OF
wood when placed overheard.
has greatly perplexed those with
interests at stake for centuries.
Many preservatives have been
placed on the market which are
more or less of value, but no alb
solutely permanent preventive
has yet been discovered. Possibly
the creosoting of wood comes
nearer keeping out teredo than
any other method yet tried, but
that is an expensive process and
beyond the reach of small con-
Germs. However experiments will
continue and perchance discoy-
cries made which may yet deter
this destructive little worm in
its onward march Electricity.
which is coming into such gener-
al use, is looked upon as posi-
bly, the remedy that will save
millions of dollars annually to
owners of property along salt
water coasts. Says the Scien-
tific American on this subject:
"a wharf builder of San Francisco.
repairing an old wharf much damaged
by the teredo came on pile which seemed
free from attack. On careful exami-
nation he found that it was used to sup
port live wire which was grounded al
this point. Taking hint from this the
wharf constructor decided to expert.
ment with electricity and found to his
establishment that piles in which even q
slight current of electricity was main.
tanned were free from attack"
Possibly experiment will vet
prove that an electric current
can be applied to boat bottoms
as we'll as stationary structures.
which would increase it's useful.
ness. Now the next thing to be
decided is the manner i'm which
the current should beapplied and
the amount necessary.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28

of kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
sicians, ach0 con-
TENT Them selDss
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28

"MR. BRYAN's speech is thiniy
yelled attack on the Republican
party" says Senator Burrows.
Perhaps the Senator expected
Mr.. Bryan to attack the Social
list Labor Party.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28

Two of the eight West Point cadets
that were expelled will stay so; the
other six are suspended for year.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it

Prevalency OF Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the alarm
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28

W. R. ROWE. OFFICE MANAGER.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28

All communications or business letters
should be addressed TO the VIRGINIA CirIZEN
lrvington, Va. to receive prompt attention.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28

The independence League of Sche-
nectady, N. Y, has repudiated the
Hisgen-Hearst ticket and endorsed
Bryan.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1908-08-28

more disagreeable attachments than is
a trip across the great pond" on big
liner. So no one should be deferred
from taking the ocean trip for fear of
sickness. Possibly we may "sing another
time" upon returning, especially if we
take passage from a Mediterranean
port. as at present contemplated.
Going back to incidents-the second
day we were off Cape Sable (get your
maps, girls and boys), but too far off
to see it; yet we communicated by
wireless, as also with another incoming
ocean giant Several ''tramps'', ocean
tugs and big sail craft had passed in
view. The third day was glorious one,
and we were thankful that we could
get goodsview of Cape Race, on the
Newfoundland coast. We passed with
in ten miles of this last sight of Amer
ica-a long, bare, bleak promontory.
off whose deep, cold waters were MANY
fishing craft. For four days. now, we
were to see no more land. Not for
twenty-four hours yet were we to sleep
altogether without tremor, for we were
in the land of icebergs, truants that
break loose from their moorings far to
the north and move down until thew
strike the Gulf Stream. BY and by our
portly captain (17 stone 2,=24O TBS. }
cheered us by saying we had passed
the danger line. 1t was not our good
fortune to catch sight of one of these
nearly-submerged monsters, but our
great fortune that we did not make
acquaintance. The wireless has almost
put beyond hazard collisions of ships at
sea, but nothing will foretell of the
nearness of an ice mountain at night or
in fog until you are smashed on his
face.
Every morning we would be aroused
for the bath half hour earlier than
the previous morn-that is by our
American time-pieces. Our watches
were continuously chasing the time
but rarely IN sight of it," dryly remarked
the Senator from Danville." Travel
ing east at the rate of four hundred
miles a day, our watches diurnalIy.
must be moved ahead 80 minutes. or
whereabouts. If we do not return west
ward again we will have gained several
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13
BAY CITY

MIS- ADELINE STANTON was
N hostess at bonfire and clam
AL bake given on the beach Satur-
day night About thirty guests were
entertained.
A large crowd of people from Artesia
held a picnic at Anahelm Landing
Thursday.
Miss Wynette Bailey has returned to
Bay City after a week in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barndollar and
Miss Gladys Barndollar of Long Beach
were the guests of Mrs. Julia Wood
Vile Wednesday.
Mrs Charles Moll and family have
returned to Hollywood after spending
two months in Bay City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Penman of
Hollywood, parents of Mrs. Mol, were
her guests last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hatfield enter
tanned friends at Hotel Bay View
Wednesday evening at cards, followed
by dancing and refreshments
William Jefferson Winter and neph-
ew, Louis Winter, spent the weekend
at Hotel Bay View
Miss Katherine Powell, Miss Minnie
Cronkhite of Los Angeles, Miss L. Can
field of Cleveland, James Blagge of
Ocean Park and I. A. Lothian we're
recent guests of p. A. Stanton.
Mrs. Jessie Yarnell had as her guests
over Sunday Misses Mia and Gladys
Quinn of Ell Monte, Miss Grace Coates
and Paul Kiefer of Los Angeles.
The following Los Angeles people are
occupying bungalows in Bay City: Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs
r. H. Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. w, L.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13
Out of Town Society
CONTINUED from Page One,

(ContInued from Page One,
Weilenman, corner of Tenth and Ala
mitos, by the Ladies Aid society OF the
Central Methodist Episcopal church.
The spacious grounds were gay WIN tea
Japanese lanterns and decorated
booths Mrs. Trunnell and Miss Laura
Caldwell had charge of the fortune tell
ing booth, where fortunes were told by
a supposedly genuine gypsy.
Mrs. c. M. Thompson of Baldwin
Park, spent a few days last week With
her daughter, Mrs. Walter H. Case.
Mrs. Case gave a dinner for Mrs.
Thompson, Fred o. Thompson and Miss
Ethel Madeiras of Los Angeles.
s
Mrs. H. w. Stanley of Hotel Virginia
was hostess at a charming luncheon
Tuesday to the ladies of the Five Hun
dred club. The table was laid in the
big Gothic dining room of the hotel
and luncheon was served at l o'clock.
The centerpiece was a long mound of
big Shasta daisies and maidenhair fern.
Covers were laid for seventeen.
II
The Genealogical club met Thurs
day for its first meeting of the year
with Mrs. w. C. Merrihew at her home
on Daisy avenue.
A jovial reunion of former Oskaloosa
people now residing in Southern Cali
fornia was held Monday in the Ebell
club house. Such an enjoyable day was
spent that it was decided to make
Long Beach the permanent place of
meeting. Nearly a hundred were pres
ent from Pasadena, Whittier, Red
lands, Los Angeles and other cities.
Luncheon was served at noon.
s.
The Long Beach chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star had as it's honored
| guests Worthy Matron Mrs. Laura B.
Danerel and Worthy Patron Alexander
Frazier of Ocean Park, accompanied by
thirty-five members of Ocean Park
chapter. Past Grand Warden Mrs. S.
F.. Kennedy and Worthy Matron Mrs.
Pritchard of Los Angeles were present
also. delicious banquet was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Tucker, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Tucker
left Saturday for two weeks outing
at Newport.
Miss Bessie Watkyns of Alamitos
left Friday for East Elizabeth lake,
where she is to teach school the COM
ing year. farewell party was given
for her Thursday evening by the
church.
| s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldwalder of Anaheim
street entertained at a dinner Wednes-
day evening in honor of three "old
| forty-niners," Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
CASTOR and III. A. Barteno. In the CEN
ter of the table stood floral movers
wagon with papier mache mules at
tached. Many "reminiscences of early
Long Beach days, told by the old peo-
pie, were enjoyed by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truefoot 3. of East
Fourth street gave dinner last week
at the Virginia in honor of their house
guests, the Misses Truefoot, Jennie
| Clever, Alva Clever and Mr.. and Mrs.
| A. L. Truefoot of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Jewell re-
turned Friday from short honey
moon trip. The groom, who is in the
fire department, asked Tuesday for a
few days vacation, and then, accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Roberts,
went to Los Angeles, where they were
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

home after q weeks visit with Mrs.
G. A. Miller Of East Third street.
Arrivals at Hotel Virginia include
Mrs. George H. Seeley, New York
city; Mrs. Ralph c. Otis and children,
Chicago; Miss Charlotte Goelze, New
Serle City: Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Dag
gett, ST. Louis: Mrs. Paul Russell
Greenlee. Pasadena; Miss Helen Jud-
son, Los Angeles; Herbert II. Sorst,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Rob-
inson, Miss Eliza Mcknight. E. i.
Cook, C. L. Higbee and wife, Pasa-
dena; Mrs. R. ]. Glendenen, Salt Lake
City; Mrs. H. d. Presser, Humboldt;
Grove L. Johnson and wife, Sacrament
to; r. w. Martindale, San Francisco;
J. M. Wright. Chicago; w. A. Mae
Cormaek, Tonopah; d. e. Perkins and
wife. Des Moines Iowa; Earle REM
ington, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. ".
ID. Pratt, Redlands; Mr.. and Mrs. n;
w. Reed, Salt Le,ke City; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Morse. Los Angeles; r M
Henningsen, Fred Sansome. Goldfield;
T. N. Bengley, San francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

Copeland Ray and Ralph COPELAND.
Miss Bessie Copeland, Mr.: and Mrs
Packer Miss Maud Kline, Miss Marie
Packer, Miss Mary Butts. CLAUDE Gill
key, Leo Kline, John Casebeer, Mrs.
Adamson, and L. j. Winney ana MIS-.
ID. f. Mcleod of Pomona.
Mrs John Devenney has gone 10
Fairview to visit her daughter
Guests at Hotel Bay View: MISS NJ.
Wise of Los Angeles, Miss Grace suit
cliff Of Pasadena, Mr. and Mrs. FRANK
Baum and Mr.. and Mrs. F. a: Youne.
bluith of Anaheim, G. Strodthon ana
Mr.. Elliott of Alamitos, o. w. Strod-
thoff and family of Los Angeles. n. 10.
Strodthoff and family of Anaheim, John
Sampson. James Green and Clara
Green of Tulare, Miss Sadie Brown of
Artesla, ]. Moore and wife OF Long
Beach, B. v. Beebe and family ana
H. NJ Adams of Anaheim. DR.. ". z.
Armstrong of Los Angeles, w. Jeffer-
son and Louis Winter of Mentone
r. D. Richards. manager of the Bay
City bath house. is spending week at
White Sulphur mountain.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

with Mrs. Layne's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Sleek.
Miss Ruth Rutherford of Oakland is
visiting Mrs. Wilson for a few days.
Miss Rutherford is. musician of note
in her home city.
Charles Shissler returned Tuesday
from San Diego, where he passed sew
eral days as guest of the Woodmen's
assemblage at that point.
Mrs. H. c. Burmister, one of the
popular young matrons of Ocean Park,
has returned home after an extended
visit in Arizona. Mrs. Burmister re-
ports a most enjoyable trip and returns
to her home much improved in health,
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood, with their
five sons, two daughters, and two
maids, who have been spending the
summer at Ocean Park and visiting
with their old friend, Mrs. Mcdonnell,
corner of Lake and Elena streets, left
yesterday for their home in Douglas,
Ariz., where Mr. Wood Is superintend-
ent of the smelter.
q
A pretty card party was given on
Wednesday afternoon at the Breakers
club by Mrs. T. r. Mahar in honor of
many affairs given in honor of the
popular young bride to be. The decora-
tions consisted of bride roses and
ferns, the effect being extremely beau
tiful. The score cards were in the
form of wedding bells, decorated with
orange blossoms. Among those pres
ent were; Mrs. K. c. Ruff, Miss NJ S.
Ruff, Mrs. r. G. Loucks. Miss jeanette
Beaver, Mrs. e. A. Feraud, Miss E. N.
Feraud, Mrs. c. w. Mcleod, Mrs. IT. #.
Mahar (the hostess), Mrs. A. r. Taylor,
Mrs. Zones, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. A. R.
Fraser, Miss Ethel Fraser, Miss Hope
Watkins, Mrs. Dillinger. Mrs. Richie,
Miss W. Ballard, Mrs. v. l.. Benedict,
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Dennis, Miss Lacy.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Mott, little son
and maid, are comfortably domiciled at
cottage 20 on Navy avenue. Mr.. Mott
is a son of the well known pioneer fam
lily of that name in Los Angeles.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robbins of
West Villa street, Pasadena, are spend
ing the week In Ocean Park and re-
newing old acquaintance.
-
Mrs. Leas Chatter is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Huff, wife of Street Super
intendent Huff of Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

Miss Zobelein is now studying voice
with George Ferguson in Berlin, who
speakes highly of her previous training
and method. Her voice is so good that
friends have advised her to study for
operatic work, but this she does not
care for, and is coming home to con-
tinue under Miss Winston's instruction, |
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

quietly married They will reside on
Golden avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cook of Oneonta
Park were the host and hostess at a
dinner given at the Virginia in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Wood of New
Orleans. Mrs. Wood has been visiting
here for some time. Mr.. Wood recent
ly arrived from the east.
Miss Lois Lebaron Avery, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Avery of 1908
American avenue, left Thursday for
Ontario, where she will occupy the
chair of English in the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Casselbury of the
Kennebec left Tuesday for Mount Will
son, where they will spend several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. L w. Richards of Los
Angeles and their guests Mrs. Edward
w. Cunningham and daughter Virginia
of Cleveland, Ohio, have taken apart
ments here for the month OF Septem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rice and
son of East Washington street, Pasa-
dena, are occupying cottage here for
the month.
s.
Among the Redlands people here for
a few weeks are Mrs. G. A. SHAW
Mrs A. H. Holgate, Mrs. G. M. Brown,
Miss Anna Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Camp. Mr., and Mrs. c.. l.. Midway,
Mrs. Jesse Simpson and sons, Mrs. e.
Powell and children and Mr.. and Mrs'
C. E. Griff and children.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Story of 1863
American avenue have returned from
their honeymoon, which was spent IN
Coronado and Mexico. Their nuptlals
were celebrated about two weeks ago.
The bride was formerly Miss Lois
| Seate.
During September Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Huntington of Oak Knoll, Pasade-
ma. will occupy their cottage at EleV-
enth place and East Ocean avenue.
-
The II. and It. club enjoyed pic
mic lunch in Bixby park TUESDAY
G. c. Adams of Magnolia avenue left
during the week for an extensive trip
| through the north. His daughter, Miss
Eleanor. accompanied him as FAR as
| Stanford where she enters school this
| year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Worth of Los An
geles were Sunday guests of Or. and
Mrs. C. R. Mitchell of West Fifth
street.
| Gordon Gunby of 905 Chestnut ave-
nue. left Saturday for Montreal Can
| ada. where he expects to enter the Ma
| gill Medical college. Mrs. William
Gunby and daughter Mabel accom-
panied him as far as Winnipeg, where
| they will have two months outing.
Mrs. Edgar King of Oak Park, ILL.,
has come TO spend the winter here.
| -
| Miss Christine Chisholm, who has
, been the guest of Mrs. A. T. Hoy 81
| 500 West Third street, left the latter
part of the week for her home in Bis
bee, Ariz.
Miss Alice Mock entertained with a
box party for her house guest, Miss
| Grace Turner of Kentucky Friday
Miss Turner has now gone to Alham-
bra. where she will spend the winter.
s.
Miss Mildred Albertson will leave
this week for Whittier college, where
she will resume her studies.
81
Sidney Lee Grover, member of the
Cosmos club of Los Angeles, with
Mrs. Grover spent the week at Alami-
tos Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ], Curtis of 2555 East
Ocean avenue have as their guest Mr..
Curtis sister, Mrs. Harmon Scott OF
Redlands.
| Miss Ruth Kingman and uncle, A. G.
Kingman Of Rialto, have returned
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Curtis of 1855 East
Ocean avenue have as their guest Mr..
Curtis sister, Mrs. Harmon Scott OF
Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

Miss Ruth Kingman and uncle, A. G.
Kingman Of Rialto, have returned
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13
OCEAN PARK

TIME officers of the Eastern Star OF
Ocean Park went to Long Beach
a Monday evening to exemplify the
work of their order. Among those OF
the local lodge who were present were
A r. Fraser, Mrs. Dameral, Mrs. Wa
gar. Mrs Kuntz Mrs. Richie, Mrs.
Birbeck, Mrs. Wolff, Mrs. Webster and
Miss Baker
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Ritchie enter
tanned a few intimate friends from Los
Angeles at dinner Sunday in honor OF
the birthday of their little son, Ralph
Stevens Ritchie.
Mrs. A. w. Layne and children have
gone to Corona for a few weeks visit
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13
A GLIMPSE oF PARIS

pIlmpse of Paris greets the VIsitor ON eh-
tering the elegantly appointed establishment Of
.Dodson the man milliner. One enters spa
cious reception room where the light softiy
think of sunlight filtering through green
leaves The same exquisite taste is shown In
all the fittings.
Opening out of the reception room is rest
room where piano. writing tables, phones,
etc., are at the disposal of guests.
on either side OF this are Ave private
fitting rooms. Spacious mirrors line the walls.
velvet carpets cover the floors. Few hats are
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

Goetz; male chorus Ga capella) (a) I'm
einem kuhlen grunde' (Gluck); CD
"Gruesse an die Heimath" (Kromer);
(a) Beings Mystery" ]. A. jain; CD
"Die Drei Lieder" (Nawratil; (c) ION
the Road to Mandalay" (Speaks), Har-
ry Clifford Lott; male chorus Ga ca
pella), "Old Folks at Home" and
"Dixie Land; Recognition of Land"
(Grieg).
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-13

tc be seen. They are laid carefully away for
exclusive inspection. Here amid these ele-
Sc mt surroundings milady may at leisure sex
lect her chapeaux. The theater room is care
fully darkened and lighted with electricity
Here the elegant evening creations for which
Mr.. Dodson is famous just they
appear when the fair wearer steps into her
opera box.
Mr.. Dodson's ability to bring out and en-
hsnce the natural beauty of his clients IS not
unknown to the ladies of Los Angeles
Above all, his prices are reasonable Mr.
Dodson will remain open evenings opening
week, commencing Monday, September s. and
after that until 1890 on Wednesdays and SAT-
u-days. His store is in the new Masonic tenn
pie. corner Pico and Figueroa streets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

+# uGat 10 rst 6,s 4eHs 8t El-taH sa4 awtgf e.-.AH5re and
 A#efiea md 1na aU a4ap it a#f HHr >HHe,lr
 rnr poor .samu mned toes tr-u- HtHl taa u ztet. If eatuFze
 u,m ano Ieui.- lmt i. k Wuz- aaH es ,aamptau me.mize aHe=e matrimonial adventures eau-ea u -ef- =aaa eeaa aaa originally followed #9s. eHtfHs of s eb"ei~t lt iz alleged aar in-l -lie eae=. of Glz etfeee a. ht= z5-.t.d H3n> esaauJ"-. uH. having za,d n.zsnre. and being veIi dressed taE #=atls =faaH,a he has ab,.tsa Ha.n -faare=. mH@ II. uaasd aHa #eaa aaas af favm. swing sHsm IT. anr ta- the sfh,r aHen Ha saI z.z- ear.d Hat oas thyif aG,ctiaHz baf their money.
 It t- stated Chat eHe af HFae.- ad- ventures as- hiz marriage ton woman in Hri~tot from whom ae i- charged utH obtaining mnnas tv false pre- faH-e
 I, jz al~" wanted at Bristol oa 5 charge af higamy Il=~a- In eouuee- ti4n with these charges that lao was
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
ullrt there

huua h,faHs thr court there.
 rHe#rlSe 0as adjourned until Dc- rrHbgr I2 tHa msa undertaking fo surrender on Hhat date.
 He ab-coafrd and thc police sasr hrrn zesraMas for him ever since
 usm c1fI.d uu business in Bristol 1- dentist and ge=Wa~ well known p Inc eity Taa-r connected with him Ha hasn,-- eauId gise mo clue as tn his eh-feabout-. and t was lefi ta the Aberdeen eiN police to discover him n | house aH Mount street, where D was residing with r,ruted wife and fv4# children h. had brought with him from tHe south
 I'm woman who accompanied him tr the north fs not the ono bc married in Bristol
 II k stated that he is wanted n Manchester on charges of obtaining money and goods on false rrctenses. H- k also want.I by the American police. who say that they have more than ano charge against him.
 one of his methods Is stated to bc tn advertise asking women to corre- -pnud with him. and hc has a weak
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
MR BRYAN's MISSION

l. .s a..t.r sa. WHaH l Has.a = Hrr- e#a aaH H= e. .aEa
 HH .a =H.aH#= ta z '.sHz a..as#r =e - H.r.H###1 ..5a= aa.al a#4f .4aaaa e=a
 #s- '..##s... H# fE= faa fHHH H.. #5#. a#r ..a=
 ',e ==z. f==###a..# .lf.== .sr -#... raesr t H- rf
 szuaa# ..=#
 aE aaaasal ..s fr zl= i.rtta ..5r-#s-- ta s IA. hoses at aa=a#r.ae . .-aaH-a -s4t.- H- a#' Eaf fl atsa -lasa-t- .. at...# H-r .aHan' .a Eff.#. Ha #aaa4 H.ds attractive b. tEE hope .f taa- fIng .he Fr.aa .hara tre th.v t---
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

.re tu Ht.s- Hm -1u.t Ut sr. s~ uss Jt rH- aH#a- r.r,- H,. usaN aa-s1vae u.,.- THsH- aaz1.a- s.... H.a.. H.,# a#E.. m. aHzs -#. a# t. ..s#
 E.ssa. ,.--
 N= lssaH #a. so
 a#- HrH=r s#..a .a# #aa ..aaa4 VI. Ez... H=s aa. ..- ea. aaa ..Hz W. a.. tl8s h. s H .- E#y .s a... ... lr- ,,a ~a.msea a. w. H-.' #r- ..f# @r. rH v# Hs.H H..-#sa- E... - .- H-.#.re ..H r..-. . .. Ha.- ###. s#s# ...s a..# .###
 ft .# ....sz.= .-a.#.. A. .=
 
 
 
 ..#= #= r=r
 
 tH# #Tf-r
 #t- r -Hut #,# ###H.-= =-= .===# -t sa#s.r.. # f.aa= s=H #H n'... Tx
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

t- ea# a.# Fes#s 5aa even W F#st.r#- s--.HfE.f r1 I,rzs5-- . ssHr#.. eHnf .-xs.rflt. Ia-mHatf r.t.f Ha.# HHfH sxntH-tan uat 4
 Han.. eaz..usHip
 HHH alv =#t u. .-#s-r HzI l..- .H.. 1s. ..H.H - #-t4 fHr- .###=T-. ... =zr-
 hunts .U.H H- ###t- #==H- E.... a... t5s.-
 a H.. .aa a- t fl#f-
 -ae- ar.a-- H.s can .#T rr .tbae -0.. ai n -e. . sHd
 aH H hands
 -#r..H.a
 Ha#aa##-
 .a.#t rH t
 r.-. t. .ry...
 aH. a##a#z asaf #aa- #.aaH saaHf E#." #HG.f-Hft.. <. r...#r#a - u. rr H# .H. #. .#.a### #=# I#u HH z.. ###. r##s .Zlzzz.#y. .
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
WHY NOT BE TWO HANDED

=r+F .arzz Whether
 -Htr -H1=
 ..# carried za
 a.- a.ss #..# s.e# Hrs.--Hz zan.Iaz#z ## a
 .Hsr Ia## .a.. H
 #--. H#aa #..
 HH. #saa4.
 e-..-t faa# AfH
 WH -l.aa a. aat h. lsa-...z THrr f- eazF f.lsza HHy za -.a4l Nas## h.- H7aa +Ha a.f- @ =r .5s=. rHfssGr es n. rlsaf md aH -Hs aa- tH+t s#t#= f. #H- sf=Ha- .a a#t..sf. f.s.. tH... sa ... =EH =#He .. fHa. n..as Y.s #== .a=z Hf .t.tH4aar .#a= ##H HarH==.af afzzs..f #'.=# ssaa.H h#= s-at Haa- zs aH. = #Ha.=s s#a=a
 es#=e sa#.# r.t
 tH.l Ha U H# #a= e# aH. ..-at tH- Hrtu .an sH- .'ti H# give aH- -s-4 s' -.Hs-e.-. r-=ur.-#+#= r..-=
 f. #Haa
 #f# IF r,.f## s.a-# #H.8aa =H-...'.-H tHt. -z.-l -lttHtzE.. .a- -s5.a nazzHlaIl In a.rfarz -erzztzsrr s-z-n
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
FAIRBANKS CLEANUP


 
 
 
 
  -.T #v# md
  
  #..# #.s -Has eH#a H# #0. Haa- H# ... aa... t"1 =H ##a- H~ s.rasH- t....aH Hs.H camp 4ai -Hr= a- Na--s= s--rr sHs. Wth ea. aa. e#a.a H.2 a-. n,a a fa. If sas -z=H MI Ha..a.z h. rzr ae t.aH t.. zzae.H as- .H
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

r.n,te m,n'nq Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
HUNDRED
 WIVES

f.IHNEtI9H \H#H ilyH-. atlt~ f#Harr f.H==#Hse man =a=o f= afIre if s..Ee aHuslH# .5ea=# #a.l=t tHf..-t.
 tHTrt,sr. EE-rrrHE aud H1Hdrf assa ta. Che Er1#a Ia.Iga al. tle#hr.e at d.IHfatH- as#e..a- s.aum Ha b3d H#at.# sHafe. -f E9ama.
 fis.s ha a1.taa# Jes# x a= ..zel t- have a- .ha-ash fH- e-re- #aF sf aufIsz I.h ate- 8um- asH .f aam,u aH ug Is vlufsd aa =e=-n4 charge =f hle4#e
 Hs eas released eam6 tur ago on ban ef sfaao and a,saaHJ.d.
 A~ Hyue Ya~ entering tac train in ##sf-. af th- police. fH.# HamaH win sHs" He Hd been living iu Aberdeen T-s.I rtwn, When shall I e.a you +a#fH
 Don't eorre me" H- replied -H5rp-