davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
OPPOSE WAGE REDUCTION.

Richmond Especially Judge Jeter
c. Pritchard, of the United States
Circuit Court, announced his opposi-
ton to the proposed reduction in
wages of the employees of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway. Judge Prit-
chard was in conference with coun-
sci for the receivers. He requested
that the receivers and the chief exc
cutive of the road meet him in this
city in the near future for the pur-
pose of further considering the mat
ter. The receivers now in charge
Of the road are the appointees of
Judge Pritchard.
The proposed reduction is in har-
mony with the policy of retrench-
ment which has been adopted recent
ly by all roads in Virginia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27

York, Pa. (SpeciaD When detec-
tives and county officials searched
for the will of David Heckert, who
was murdered about one week ago,
$4,000 was found beneath a pile of
old papers. This was undoubtedly
the money which the murderer was
seeking when he entered the aged
mans room. The money was in old
bills and gold and was made up in
several packages. In a cardboard
box was a white duck bag with 1919
in gold coins, some of them stained.
Upon one of the packages were the
words Saved by me from my earn
ings in Memphis
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
BISHOP sATTERLEE DEAD.
Died Repeating The Words, Holy,
Holy, Holy"

Washington (SpeciaD - Rt Rev.
Henry Yates Satterlee, Bishop of
Washington and a prominent figure
in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
died at his home. 14O7 Massachusetts
Avenue Northwest, Saturday morn
ing at 7.3O o'clock. Pneumonia, con-
tracted IN New York, is given as the
cause of his death.
For several days the patients con-
dition had been serious, but not un-
till Friday night was it realized by
those at his bedside that the crisis
was near. His death, therefore, came
as great shock TO his friends, his
churchmen and co-workers.
Bishop Satterlee began to fail at
midnight, and he told those about
him that he believed the end was
near. His immediate family at once
gathered at his bedside.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
TELLS OF SUICIDE IN POEM.

Norfolk Especially - Carroll G.
Pool, forty years of age, was found
dead in his room at a boarding house.
He had taken a mixture of laudanum
and arnica. The man is unknown in
Norfolk, but it is believed that re
is lrom Elizabeth City, N c. lie
has been in Norfolk three days.
The only money found on him was
a five cent piece. Pinned to the head
of his bed. in which he was found.
were some verses he had written,
telling of his purpose to kill himaeli
and give up the struggls for exist
ence.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
MEASLES AT NORMAL SCHOOL

Richmond Especially An epidem-
ic of measles has broken out at the
Woman's Normal School, at Farm
Vile.
Fifty of the students are now III
the infrmary. There have been sew
eral deaths within the last week as
a result of the spread of the disease.
Some of the patients now in the hos
pital are said to be seriously i'll.
There are several cases of laryn-
gifts at the school, but the institution
has not been closed.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
Foreign

Japans reply to the American
memorandum of January &c concern
ing Japanese coolie immigration into
the United States was handed tc
Ambassador O'Brien.
b The German government is con.
Sdering the expediency OF buying
4 lt the Standard Oil Company and
S tablishing a government monopoly.
8Slight earth shocks have been ex.
kenced at Horta, Azores, for tho
pthree days, but no damage has
i zen done.
X King Peter of Servia is said to
ave arranged for life insurance with
New York concern in the sum OF
: 100000
Vice Admiral Philibert reports a
4Arious battle with the Moors, in
which there were casualties on both
sides.
1t is said the British government
will persist in the determination to
submit increased naval estimates to
Parliament. despite the threatening
attitude of the Radicals, who adyo-
catel reduction in armament. -
phe Canadian government &
grahted the request OF the
E11eaMEnA the 3assage OF 4
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
VIRGINIA OBITUARY.

Staunton. - Miss Lavinia Bell,
daughter of DR.. William Bell, of
Mount Sidney, died here at the Kings
Daughters Hospital, following an
operation for appendicitis. She is
survived by her father. four broth
ers, and five sisters.
Charlottesville. &C. Julian Paoli,
a well-known druggist, member of
the firm of @. X. Link & Co., died
from a stroke OF apoplexy. MIR. Paoli
was born in this city forty-four years
ago
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP COM
PANY.

ss chesapeake Line"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and
NORFOLK, VA.
- Steamers; leave Baltimore daily
Except. Sunday at 100 p. NJ, and
arrive Old Point Comfort at A. M.
and Norfolk at 73O A. M, where
connection is made with the Rail
Lines for all points South and South
- york River Line"
! ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
- ATLANTA
. For WEST POINT and RICH
S MOND. VA
steamers leave Bal imore. Tue sday.
nursday and saturday at 8 p. NJ, and
mond at % A. M.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point Gle
ments, Clay Bank and Almonds
weather andslce permitting.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
% , FROM PIERS Is AND 10
LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may
be secured, baggage checked and
staterooms reserved from the City
Ticket Offices, 119 lS. Baltimore
Street, ARTHUR w. ROBSON. Agent,
127 E. Baltimore Street, or the Gem
eral Offices, Light and Lee Streets.
Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER,
General Manager.
E. J. CHISM,
General, Passenger Agent.
T. H. MCDANIEL,
Asst Gen1 Passenger Agent.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
Seeks CIemency For Thurman.

Norfolk Especially A petition
asking Gov. Swanson to commute to
life Imprisonment the. sentence OF
Leo c. Thurman, convicted of first
degree murder for the Staying of
Walter p. Dolsen, is being widely
circulated here by the condemned
mans friends
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
Construction Company Assiens.

Norfolk Especially. - The Atlantic
Engineering and Construction Cor
poration, A. c. Freeman, Jr., presi-
dent, and Burruss Corprew, secre-
tary, assigned to the latter as trustee.
The company is engaged in viaduct
construction work for the Virginian
(Tidewater) Railway at it's Pine
Beach terminals. Liabilities and as
sets are not made public.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
Receivers For Insurance Company

New York Especially Temporary
receivers for the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance Company were appointed
by Justice Platzek in the New York
State Supreme Court, on application
of Attorney General Jackson. The
company now is in the hands of re-
ceivers appointed by the United
States Court on an application made
by committee of policyholders.
The receivers appointed by Judge
Platzek are Joseph ]. O'Donohue
and Joseph p. Day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
Caught By saw AND KILLED.

Fredericksburg especially james
Blackwell, employed at the saw mill
of Jacobs & Humphreys. in Stafford
County, while taking lumber from
the saw was caught between the head
block of the carriage and the revolv-
Ing saw, severing his right leg and
his right arm. He lived only a few
minnfeS
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
Eighteen Years For Burglary,

Petersburg Especially in the Cor
poration Court William Morris,
negro, charged with entering the resi-
dence of George Kruse; ia this city,
in the night time and stealing a gold
watch and chain and $3.50, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to eighteen
years Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiarV
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
Elastic Lead.

Subject to the action of liquid air.
lead becomes elastic. and can be
made to rebound or serve as auapIral
spring during the c0ntinoa6 this
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
What the Metropolitan
rrss'ien sysiem Costs the Average S:M Citizen a6rh
BY Burton J. Hendricl<.

citizen Metropolitan has had most unfortunate eject
upon municipality both political parties
every The average New
lawyer unhesatngy Meropoitans law
yers expert ago
one William Tlmghast who serving term in Sing
acted
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27

professional man for the Metropolitan His business he said "9
prevent rendering Of verdcts against that corporation The compa
franchise privileges has made certain agreements parts OF %
the New had the utmost difficulty in collecting these
after
reconstructed
dehbe&
IN might
financial history OF
unsh by
to the o
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1908-02-27
SIX PEOPLE KILLED
AT GRADE CROSSING
Train Strikes WagonIOad Of Merry
makers.
THREE ARE SeRIOUSlY HlIpT
ARE SERIOUSLY HURT.

FrightfuI Accident on the Tracks of
the Ontario and Western Near Nyack-
N. Y.-The Party Was Returning
From a Basketball Game All We're
Members of Prominent Families.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
MEXICAN MANUFACTURERS
HAVE STEEL MONOPOLY

City of Mexico, July IA largely
increased duty on steel. which IL
practically prohibitive a.d will give
Mexican steel manufacturers mo.
nopoly of the home market for steel
products, goes into effect today.
The shutting Of the Mexican market
will be heavy blow to the United
States steel "trust -
For the last few weeks steel from
the United States las been rushed
across the border by train loads, con
signed to American manufacturers In
this republic.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
UNIvERSALIST YOUNG PEOPLE

Washington, July ALL parts of
the country are we'll repr esented
among the delegates to the twentieth
annual national convention of the
Young Peoples Christian union of
the universalist church, which will
be formally opened this evening.
aside from tire welcome nddrcsaeas
and responses. the principal feature
of the session will be the annual ad-
dress Of the president Harry Russell
Childs. of New Y ork.
The meeting tomorrow will be
mainly devoted to the reception of
reports from the various officials and
boards and affiliated movements. On
succeeding days there will be address.
ses by several distinguished clergy
men and laymen The convention
will close Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
NOTICE TO MY suBsoRIgERs.

Having made new contract with
the Pueblo Star-Journal Co, / will
continue to act AS their agent. After
June Both the regular price will be
charged for both papers. Daily
Tribune 40c per month. Pueblo Star
Journal 50c per month.
Wishing your continued patronage
for both papers Yours truly.
G. ID. WILLIAMS,
3.5 Circulator
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
COAST TOWN Is DRY.

San Jncinto, CAL. July 1 - The
most stringent prohibition ordinance
over adopted In this section passed
by the temperance board OF city
trustees. becomes effective today.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
9TH July RATES.

The Colorado and Southern will
mako half rates to all state points
July and A; tickets good to return
until July 9Th. 4-G
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01

Full of wit, psthos and humor. a
heart touch that does you good and
leaves knowledge worth while. Joi.
ly. Presbyterian chureh. Thursday,
july q
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01
HALF RATES TO DENVER

Colorado and Southern will make a
one fare rate to Denver July 5, 6 and
9TH. good to return until July 18th.
also on July II and 18th, good 10
days. AS
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Colorado and Southern will sell tick
cts at one half ratio to Denver July 8,
The daily tribune., 1908-07-01

6 and 18th; good to return until July
18th. 49,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

temps st. Louis Beer on draueht st The Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL HOTEL
 IS NEWEST DOPE

vNSHISGTDN. [. C TH -t-t .-- tarsstmr featura Of The n,.,, .g..,tz-. sIoual t9at-heuses." as 'hry l.l.,. f,..u called cd-semi-dcttched sing ef t- capital for offices oT ssnase and house each occupying an .nti7e'b..e. lmt of white marble. and coHIng &. spa goe-WH b. the utellIScurr syzsa connecting them wlth thc lssG-.4,.- .-a building proper. lt is iudecd t1 Ba ta. most wonderful thing iu it= ,eas a-a- known In Inc world Tbc rust qr.aH- raugular huus. annex for ,x5nr=. surrounding an opau 1arI .... hundred fae' suuarr au c1utgr rH hundred an ten atis" 9aus Et s inc three hundred and T'Hyts --r.. ..r- rcsoutattyes and trlcgate~ Ii s-usrs-s VIII have his own privat, quarters IH this superb hu,el-fpr such | is. fa fu intouts and puro~es-aud aH b. a personal and immediate e1ummi... tfou at alf times. by electricity a4t. tho floor ef tHr house ths aaar af tH, senate. and ms own committee =sam in tho capitol
 Not ho II understood. by tefeFt-es or telegraph iu the 1rimar, maur-r but by the help af ee.t8ia raeaT rat ingenious eoa'rJsancc~ which HiH ea- able tho congressman tr listen tv vHa, Is going on in thD senate 1r houzu. ur in tho committee. room. as convenient ly as 1T he were actuaHs present ir order t5 da this he viii a.t be af.fe f ta hold receiver ta tIs ear Au h, will hay" to do is to ia-rrf plpr u oa" ef several holes in a small Aax th,' stnut- in tho hack ef Hf, drsg E It is ,h" hoie marked House" tae Fev wnl instantly begin ts smt sounds from that quarter and .hr r~pr-4er- tauv". sitting anyWt.ra II tHs raHH cam near what k doing -, tha aaaf a- the legislative chambrt
 Tar cautri,ance by which tHi. accomplished is q urv invention. aa important fea'urc al II t.Hr mleHez rhuu" pr -nund-magnihe- by which th" feeblest saund-0avs. are carried ovef virez and made fare.hle enough ta To- di~tnguishable .rn wh.a thrown out into q room Not eaIe will thu congressman l.. able. n the manner described fa hear what f- arz Ing "H in other places au He szm fl h. so wishes. dictate i.tt.-s na# his office u thc annex H his cfrr= in tar committee room II tHe capitol without hethering ta hold s telefhme ta hi- lips merely ~iftInp n aH easv- char and talking at lei-uf.
 of course thc scaatar H tfaH Whifr marble .uuev as ,he eti-r cd of the great eariIol rIala tiG ,H5ae
 use uf th" saua mxudau= s#uFsH= icucr. The TWO t-4lags or. 7Gn,ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

draolts M'oIoa Candle, are the bes,
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14
Nome Bank < Trust
 Company Paid up Capital Sl35,OOO Drafts Issued on all Parts
 of the World
Assay Office in Connection
NOTICE

Naiie" ls hereby gisen he Frank IT. Waskey and Thoz R. White that they ar" the owners anI n ra--ession of taa certain placer mining claim known a= Bench claim No. l5 below tisepvere aH Gle left limit uf Dry creek. iu ~. g1le Nome Mining and Recording ta-ta-t. District of Alaska. faat tH~ zam" 5- | valid mining claim aud was lawfully m possession of said Wsskev and Whtfe al. and long prior t" the date af The entry of the Nome toNusit". and ttie tn no part of said mining claim has been vested in the Trustee If IA" Nome tnWusitc
 Soue Alaska March fa 1sOs
 FRANK IT WASKEY
 THOS. R WHITE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14
THE DANGER
 PASSES AWAY

Kuzuktuk the Eskimo who came from Teller. Alaska to carr for Dan .c.r and Prancer. tap reindeer which werr presented to Woodland park by .Garvey Buchanan Is mourning the death of Dancer Although there was plenty of srass for the reindeer in Woodland park there was none or the succuleut moss that is found beneath the snow in the Far North Dancer did not thrive on the change of diet and pined fer tb" great suawfelds where hc had hren iu th. habit of digging with his Hoofs for food
 Aside from keeping a watchfuI eye on th" reindeer kozuktuk is filled with ambition lp learn English and to save his maucy Working as a porter at the Garvoy- Buchanan store during the day hr is taking course In q night school and is looking for ward to tho time when he win return to Alaska and become tho owner of a big herd of reindeer.
 Kezuktuk tz .t years old and has at- tended the mission schools in the North. He speaks English poorly. but day and night he k thinking CT his ambition to get m education and fo become the proprietor 0f herds. AL ready hc has surprised his teachers at the Central grammar school by his aptnoss in learning Hc declares next summer he will he able Co speak En- giish and will have saved enough money from hfs salary az porter to buy a reindeer team Then hc aiu seek employment ss a driver on a mail route in the North and add to his reindeer possessions until his herds will be the wonder and the envy of all the Eskimns in the North
 Kezaktuk had beeamc greatly at tached to Dancer and Pranerr lie said that the winter In SeattIr k much tua mild for reindeer aui that the tender moss found beneath ttr snow was a vastly different article from the grass found hcrrahout
 In Alaska. Dancer and Praucsr had been driven for several years on . mail routr. travelling from se to Ie5 miles a day
 Dancer was rare specimen belng almost pure white Roth animals had been thoroughly trained and wrrc as grutl" as kittens children could pol them and pull their horns. and they mat" no objection. Reindeer not train ed are likely tn snort frightfuHy and n strike with their hoofs Seattle r-I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14
KING OF RAPID
 FIRE GUNS

LONDON Js# #-T.e snE oG ts#.-# -aaaas atas-arIrs Hacalue aaHz ts# 1#.s bss- f@.s-aaa#s ae Major N T FI.zHs5a#H
 a.s .a..sH.lz.. always auder -- Tv#fr7# If operator aud can .4= a5.EsH rs aaF Hsss Ii Is claim If tf .Fs# aa- 5ar .4 unlimited .lae aaHas t..amire everheated t.. a.ats. nas.sg a seesrr process tsr Eezf.== tH- barrels eaal other #H# aa. eH. sa# ~. ua moro than fg aT q mHur-- N#thauf being al- .sssH f#Ha t4 aa.f
 Esf.ra r n regiment If troops could ns a.w.d aaNa li.s rir, grain br- .aE. 3 r.grer
 fH-'Her tHa gun aa, be httri with sa. sHaear aC aasf.fs u mritrles of aa= #a# .#ts l+ asHs.I= s.If nrc 4aea ,asu IIo1o .aaaa.a HtuJ. I'm -# #m FraEe= =u rr -fvetis. iu- #.msHs If ear g# t#.re #aunre aad European nations are giving Il much atte#tfaa
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

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 E.E .rE
 #.- =.-s..= .#.
 i.a #e ea.t....# a.a a.-ef.= a h. .a....a..a ... s.s.. ". recording t. d.rs. .f fa.
 -,H.t. lH aHHa= U= EHa.f UaI.. .fhs Iaze-,s...a. =. =#- #staH# aH= sHa a.-. a.zi.# H#. ae. s... HeaH.. ..=t 4.ae Inc #af t.#= Hs4#..=-s=a.H H.= aa. #a a# #E HHhaaH sI t= aaa. H.s.s=- #tHsa =aHH < ah== electrical .fa- writer #a ts...E## Hsg#.#Tr HH.H=FH H#aae .a=e--sef a.t -H--tH.aat
 N- tza.H --.---.--. x E-- Hs.a= ##F =# r=-z.s# ef. s#a. .s .-s-#a..a= H., ra ... vHF#t# Ha=af==# H ratr -tHa. -f ta.== .aH+.H- == Ha rre-.at an .He f-t #t Haeas sessions Is.as.s tE.z #..# t =rHH Ha 1f isau#f,tsa #..l s.'.-H E.H- ss gr.H1 ra. lu. ssh.# nal. #ri.aff sHr tHs# ta a=#ea sss= .eat=- -t #r=a.aa- t#a s#5a af## .#.F= H9a .a.s.r greater saH.'a. #r -1..=a#
 a.=-a aaataz- e. H-.-=
 a.-HHea.a- e.-t.a 4..l l... saa- ,H.a supplemented nz e.retri- -r.4f- @ ah4.. a.aou.- n s.aa. r..H 4r iii. raT uT.rv.z hs uar- -erI .a-.a msHia- s=taa4fs ag=ftaHt ast az ahaaT .# happen a rf# aoa.g
 =saf, for ,<#nF.a a- rar=eafa lt t5s.f.I = #rH=
 aaeh -H. a#sa= ls#af#la= #eash s.-
 fftf-- af HuH.e#ffaa az aHa 1rHl ea. leife-.f,aH.. and sauat#- ta'a Huedtate rsaaH ..ts e.aEs.EIrE rtr is going en raHsa.Heu af f.- #a. aMsNes Iz aa9a' tEa Emmnad y.sf= from n. -##f .aI v fH# stIaH# they v4H .= aa #.t4- rtzfa=.# practically art= af 1T. =rH.= hmfdHe
 'Ft accomplish # tla=. Hes a.a.= @bieH aas l.. attst ra HarEa # tH. ts.e# a# HaHa HI1 #e# earHr.ta ruHre-a=e ff- e-EaH a=r H#. aea-s= Tf-=# 5saatut=z =aa# Hs.= taa tas H,HIas .f tH. +Hra= #sH#a ff. Hea under #=a#feHe#a# la# H#= rIretfts -8hnle- iHH.Hs .H, Ha.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

What oh. Eriah skinner. the claim jumper. Eagle hall March ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14


 t4. .as.s .T# s..#f -. .. RH H. # . .h'= =-Haaa k. Ga# u-s. UH#. .r. s.6#tr T= -#aa# -n=u ..#. a.
 m4# ra4.a#s aa. ...a
 # @ rating t.a- =#s Faa# #.# ##. t# H#H=. #t# #f .#.# t#= ##e. s.#H..- .ne =s.a.. .Es Y rHa=.HTE-E .r r-. srHttr --- ##, #.# #H.# 4g Fe f.4aIr=. r# -H #aH =a.g1.- 4-s,-- 'H- aaa= 4 .a aH.anl uz.e amt u# H= .##.#st bs eal.t4t. lE = aH.s#faE NanE H.a ..a. af .a-h s#fees MI as# t fasea waa# -a tHn a. eaarr Hu 8Ha -a prefers may e# ta and tra =s faaa
 taa at "a. principal faatana If eare mHsx NH t.a magnificent arnG -saH- za a..i H Ianeih rsser.s1 sx- ##-.sats ae congressman and 'hetr z#Hz E f#a maa Has # ea- Gzs##= #.alflte# rating 4aaHrz are I-tH-# l# Che Increment .f each H1si.e raHg. afe s.af RthrFaH- HHs# sfH aH.fs marble 4Hd equipped aIr1 faa.stH# Hts a#l aIeh fhs me-f =zHHaa. ..He- St#Hag Ee-a#z Granite mtnjnq Candles are the best temps St. Louis Beer on drauoht at The Club.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

Largest Billiard and Pool Room n Alaska at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

High Grade imported and Domestic Cigars at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

-es 1sHzr. tHe miner daughter at Ha EtF.. hsH atea t
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

Granite Mining Candles arc the best.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14
LADIES' SHOES

Edwin (. Burt. yici. button. patent tip Regular price S6oo Sale Price S4.00 Edwin C. Burt. patent leather butcher style fine kid tops. Regular price S6.75.
 Sale Price S4.50 "Pattie' patent leather fine kid top. lace Regular price s5.oo. Sale Price S:3}6JJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14
MEMS SHOES

The celebrated James \ Canister hand scwcd shoes, in fine vici kid and high gra,'c heavy feathers eRgular price $. 50 to SS.5o.
 Special Sale Price S5.5O Men, high grade yici kid bal. light solcs Regular price S5.5o.
 Sale Price S4.O0 Mems gun metal lace. medium weight solcs Regular price S5.5o.
 Sale Price S3.75 Boys Shoes in gun metal velour, calf. sizes ? to 51l. Regular price S4.oo.
 Sale Price S3OO
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-03-14

Ladies Jersey ribbed vests and pants. heavy weight black and white Regular price Sr.35
 Sale price, each .S.1 Natural ssay and white ycst- Regular price Sr75.
 Very Special 1:I Ladies fine woolrbbcd vests in natural grey. Regular price sI.po.
 Sale Price S1.5O Ladies combination suits in black Rcgr lar price S4.25.
 Sale Price S.3.OO Misses combination suits. natural color Regular price SIS.
 Sale Price S1.15 Ladies silk mixed sleeveless vests. richly crocheted neck Regular price S4.75.
 Sale Price S3225 Ladies silk vests in high and low neck and ir pink and blue Regular price $500 and s3.a5.
 Sale Price S2.0O Infants wool vests in fine tight woven cloth Regular price 75 cents.
 Sale Price ..JO
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-06-11
AURORA.

Aurora Gala Day. June 2j, 1908.
Editor Larrabee is quite sick with
tonsilitis at this writing.
Our Aurora Boys" defeated White
by a score Of . to 0 Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Hull of Elkton made her
weekly Aurora visit Saturday.
Mrs. Secora of Volga, was a visitor
at the Troy Evans home Friday.
Miss Lydia Phillips spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. J. b. Southland.
A large delegation from here attended
the circus In B~rookings Wednesday,
June 8.
The Misses Lydia link and Ida
Schultz we're Brookings visitors Sat
urday evening.
Miss Nellie Penney is assisting Mrs.
S. A. Pittenger in the restaurant for
a few weeks.
Rev. and Mrs. Page and baby of
Elkton, attended the commencement
exercises Friday evening,
We noticed the pleasing counte-
nance of Miss Mary Boyd of Brook
ings, at the class play Friday evening.
An impromptu dancing party was
given In Rexford's Hall Monday even
ing. A fine time is reported by all
present.
Mrs. VIM. Latham's health is very
poor at present and it is reported
that she is soon going to Rochester
to consult the Mayo's.