davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
CARTER COUNTY
FARMERS MEET
ENTHUSIAST MEETING OF
FARMERS OF CARTER COUNTY
HELD SATURDAY AFTERNOON
MANY LADIES WERE PRESENT
Saturdays Meeting Such a Success
That 9; is Decided 10 Hold Reg
ular Meetings on the First sat.
urday IN Each Month.

urdsy IN Each Month.
ra, special meeting OF the Car.
ter County Farmers Institute which
was held iu the district court room
Saturday afternoon was by far tie 4
mos, interesting of any ye. held. the
attendance boius good ana rully
aa'f OF the number prcsou, beius
ladies SO enthusiastic were those
present tAat 30 was y.ted to hold
meeting in Ardmorc oa the first
Saturday oi each month with a
t special program for each occasion.
special c,tor, being made al al
times to get the farmers 10 DO
most OF the talking j n. Gayeg
AMI " u Uiguight were appointed
. ,ommittc" 20 visit the towns in
the northwest par, Z the county
aud organic" township institutes.
The meeting was called 20 orier
AZ o'clock by the president. Pro,
J &. Morgan OF Springer
The minutes "f the annual meet.
ius held In this city ON November
30 we're read and approved
President Morgan made an intro
ductory address in which he said
~ would be- the aim of the officers
20 make Carter county the banner
institute county OF the state. when
every man woman and child in Car.
ten county takes An interest IN
the work Of the institute you wiz
see your streets fillod with wagons
. laden with the surplus products OF
the farm You will also be- able
then to interest the farmers from
the less favored sections III the
country and they viii come here
and put your uud"yclopcd lands III
cultivation ana thus hasten the IL
yclopmcu. of the country" said he
Walter Colbert, former president
%. tu, institute, read am excellent
paper ON Practical Farming dea'
us m detail with many of IN.
methods Dc nas pursued
PROT D. Vi Thurstou of Lon,
Grove discussed. frm th, teach
co.. standpoint, Tn, Mistakes of
fuH.rs
G. D. Ringer Introduced As a
X town man.. mad, hi, with hi
3 random remarks on the farmer and
% lauug The farmer ana the man
- cngagcd IN other occupations should
. s,t iu clos" touch. ne said. They
" arc mutually dependent upon each
: either Every farmer can find a
mdrk,, ;ov his butter and eggs ~
!. top price IN ArdmOrC You shuntl
s. plant teW hens and cows elon :
= With you: corn and cotton YpJ
: can a''p the town 10y bringing your
products her" 10 market. | bell, VI
- "" haNr city aad country scho IS
e here which cInno, b" surpassed IL
wa ""'''
"""S az 'N''P"h'"! ta'"iao'e a.
this time and the farmer ana AL
ana Hh""" F'S''" th'hN We
Nh""" nave frequent S1'hfd'' v
% meetings OF tn institute 10 keep az
'"' '"'''S' az" s'' 'N' most oe"'
'' "". "' ''' "'A'1-""'''N.
, ''"' W '"Hh'h '' ''o'
'h'' president ot the Garter t'"n
u ~ I'''A'IN "SS'%'a1oh' spoke ~
., hd". "'''h ih''H'n'" ON t"''Hiis'
'' '". "."''s, S"ld "' should De-
''''.I!. 'Nf n's' ''tlf'hs sAold be
cur farmers. i't Ms 'cA.u roatlu :,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY
..outinu,i from page ouO

Rob- opera house. but iAe mum
Der were t.n and far bet" "'on Nl'n
% is -h,n into consideration ih's
rumo"- Of r"op'" "A' are n'" ''1'
man hunt
Ran"s n'S mA"' Cd ''.l '..'.'"..'
rNhi'i ivl of h'o "''l'l "' I' '''
present t"'' aul "'' '''.! SA'''.'eH
bis uS. for '"Tl,"i'S MS ''pu'''''''
iovf'ioi'. h' VIA H''Ne '''S -'"e'
"oS CONCESSION - '''''''.' ''.''' ~"
90 proper ''''-''
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cry N''.-' %. ais "
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Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

than ever for wear with the jaunty new short coats of the season
 Net collars and jabots are shown lined with colored silk as a foundation. and trimmed with buttons covered with the silk Touches of gold are used on all the. more elaborate stocks and yolxes. 4 style that would be adaptable to almost any ssrt of moderately dressy blouse fs madel of ecru net. embroidered in soft coIors, with touches of the gold and black A narrow fringe of the prevailing shade of the embroidery finished the square tabs. and a fold of black satin binds the top of the collar
 The maiine bows have sprung into popu-i l6rity agalh though at one time their tool great favor threatened their extinction These are being shown in black and white sprinIkled with tiny beads in gold and silver and jet. but the plainer styles arc favored by the best dressed women.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

- luxurious but forms a splendid lsupport for millinery. They will alter it's location if they must, but it's comfort in- sures it's popularity for some time to lcome. The word from Paris Is that coif- lures show s tendency toward an arrange Iment low down in the neck, which will still permit the use of the turban cap frame, and also the use of great a quantity of switches and curls and braids and pufrs as have impoverished many a
 purse the past season. Fifty dollars is a modest price to pay for an adjustable 'coi1ure." says a welI-known hairdresser.
 we are making up braid now which svilI cost five hundred, and yesterday SUD- piled switch of white hair that was worth a thousand dollars"
 i The turban drape and the turban braid coiffure, variable as to width and height. will be fashionable for some time to come, on account of its general beconaingress. To get the best effects in arranging the hair in this manner a turban cap frame ts necessary and a switch about thirty inches long. The beehive frame is also used-a wire cap with a hole in the cen ter through which the hair Is drawn and then laid softly around the frame. With the braid is often used. also, puffs to fill in, on the top of the head, and soft curls that stray out rom beneath the braid Tn the back. or soften the face at tie. tenn pies.
 : A quaint and unique coifrure seen on a bride not long ago was made. apparently. with the aid of two long braids. which were coiled into veritable cabochons on each side of the head, just above the ears. The hair was arranged simply in the front. with a bang effect, while the veil was drawn backward between the braided coils.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
By Jane Brayton

A style that is particularly becoming to young faces is what is called the Juliet coif. The hair is waved into moderate pompadour and brought back to a soft mass of Psyche curls. that are allowed to twist naturally and loosely. When a jeweled Juliet cap is worn with this, . most delightful effect is produced
 The fringe bang is worn by those who desire chic coiffure at the risk of its being unbecoming. This is most trying style, but since the bang can now be bought by the yard. it is a style that it tss possible to abandon, when one tires of it, which one could not do when the barE grew on ones scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

made very long, extending nearly to the waist line and is formed of a cascade of frtlls attached to but one siddA Of an embroidered band. Tn piaited lawn, with an edge of valenciennes or bafsy Irish, these are charming.
 f The imitation Irish is probably the most popular trimming for the ocH stocks. jabots and coat sets, although Chantiily and Venise are much used in combination with embroidered lawns and linen The forms the jabot takes are infinite. Some are simple tabs with a buttonhole stitch about the edSe and tiny pearl buttons at their points; others are elaforate1y lace trimmed, and pleated into triple rufies. Coat sets will be more in demand
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

Although the preference is for the coff- lure, that is wide and round rather than high, what is called the tower coif is in vey good style The hair is usually ported with this, and mass of puffz plAced on the top of the head. Sometimes a gauge or gold ribbon is brought around tase back of the head to tie in a tiny bow, that is almost hidden by the puffs.
 One of the extreme methods of doing the hair is combination of bang. curls and a mop-like use of long switch Tho bang is curied in tiny ringiets that form a fringe all around the head. About the head is then wound tightly the Ioug straight switch. and in the back . tum- ble Of curis is pinned in carelessly with shell pins. Q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17
NEW IDEAS IN NECkWE.AR

SMART touch may be given
 the tailored suit if & czisp,
 frilly jabot is worn with the waist beneath it. The newest thing in these little luxu-hes Is the one-sided jabot. This is
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-17

DIT easily will the women who
 have adopted the popular tur-
 ban coiffurs give up the com fortabie turban frame which not only makes thin hair seem luxurious but forms a splendid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
I'm Hotel Corridors

COLONEL GEORGE CLINTON BACH
EBLOR Of New York, the corset king
is In the city and is guest OF the VIII
son hotel Colonel Bachelor established
the first corset factory in the United
States. In 1862.
WALTER c. FAXON and his wife. OF
Hartford Conn. are guests at the Hotel
Semloh. en- route on a tour OF the west.
Mr.. Faxon is vice president of the Aetna
Life Insurance company.
w. 4. KINNEY and his wife and An
sci McB. Kinney OF Honolulu arc In the
city and are stopping at the Knutsford.
A PARTY of Yellowstone National park
tourists are at the Cullen and VIII leave
posed OF Mrs. George w. ChIIds and Neal
ChIIds of New York, Miss Augusta Il.
Childs of Binghamton, n. Y: Mrs, Thorn
as Parker OF Paterson, n. j.; Mrs. Will
liam c, Rose OF E,llcnvilc, n. Y. and
Franklin Walbun OF Grand Rapids, Mich.
EDWARD II. OGRAM OF Constantinople
is In the city on a visit and Is stopping
at the Kenyon hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
BUSY WEEK AHEAD FOR
BOARD OF EDUCATION

This will be n rather busy week for
the city school board.
The committee on buildings and
grounds Will meet at o'clock Monday
afternoon to open and tabulatc tenders
to furnish coal for the city's public
schools for the coming winter.
Approximately 100000 pounds were
used last year. and it Is estimated that
little more than that quantity viii he
used next winter. The contract, on ac-
count OF It's proportions. Is desirable
one. and several bids will be handed In
Tenders will be received until noon Mon
day,
The committee on teachers and school
work will meet at o'clock Monday aft
ernoon. and Tuesday night. at o'clock
the school board Will meet to pass upon
the coal bids The board also Will select
O. high school site-rnaybe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
To Form Radcliffe Club.

Another meeting for the purpose OF
forming the Radcliffe club will be held
Monday evening at the home OF Mrs
f. Bonnemort. The following former
pupils and associates of the late Prof
Radcliffe have been located and will be
present at the meeting: Mrs. Maria
Gerrans, Mrs. w, A. Nelden. Miss
Maudo Thorne, Joseph Peery. DR.. and
Mrs. Claude Gates, Dr., and Mrs, G.; G,
Mrs. Cora Albritton, Mr.: and Mrs.
Henry Kirkman. Mr., and Mrs, Fred G.
Graham, Miss Edna Dwyer, Mr.. j. B.
Berkhoel, Dr. and Mrs, A. J. Ridges,
Mr.. Clarence Ridges, Mrs. l.. NJ. Bailey,
Miss Edna Bailey, Squire Coop. Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Peabody, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
James, Mrs. e. + Dunford, Miss Ivy
Snyder, Miss Lillian Oliver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

A most delightful party took place
at the residence of Mr., Dannenfelzer
1772 Eleventh East, Wednesday, the oc-
casion being the twenty.ffth silver
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Ammon. The German Glee club Har-
monic" rendered few beautiful Sc
lections. Mr.. Stephens performed the
marriage ceremony fer the next twenty
FIVE years. Prof. Won Bun made the
toast of the evening. Among those
present were Mrs. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs,
John Peteres, Mr. and Mrs. Pardee,
Mrs. Weissgerber and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Wiesner, Mr.. and Mrs. Reid.
helm. The evening was passed most de.
liphtfully.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
DIR. C. A. BR0ADDUS
COMPLETES HIS COURSE

Dr. c. A. Broaddus, for two years pres
ident OF the Young Peoples Christian
union OF this city and graduate of the
Cleveland o. where he has completed
the medical course OF Western Reserve
university Or. Broaddus graduated as
president OF his class and WIS one of four
selected from the class Of 1910 for mem
borshIp I'm the Alpha Omega Alpha. which
ls the graduate honor fraternity OF medi-
cal schools corresponding To the Collegiate
phi RpLn EapDa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

interesting wedding was that Of
! Daisy Mumford and Vernon Met.
which took place Friday evening
Y home of the brides parents. Mr..
n. J. II. Mumford, in West North
M street. AT s O'Clock the cere-
vas performed by Bishop F. S.
h 10 the presence of only the inn
ste families and relatives. Fol-
a tbe ceremony a large informal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

svhil Sheriff. delightfully."- en-
sET,day afternoon at cards in
10 Miss Edna Camomile,
i Su shs brides of the coming week,
tnnst;ye w decorations were carried
! & p;~t and white. Sweetpeas also
u "a The hostess was assisted by
7 ". Cameron and Mrs. T. e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

!, Jennie Walker. q former enn
a;rl' and II. A. Leach, q psomi.
mining man OF Ely, New, were
IA Thursday at Seattle. After
Inc a month in the northwest tho
! couple will make their home in
iate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

/, ,nd Mrs. Thomas II. Knott an.
= tbe engagement of their dauGh-
Tiulet. TO J. H. Felt, the wedding to
Mace the latter part of this
u Mr.. Felt has recently returned
mission in Germany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

John Ford announces the marriage Of
his daughter, Maude Ford Snow, and
Edward johnson Burns on Saturday,
July 2nd. They will be ut home after
the twentieth at 225 Third avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

The quarterly meeting of the Or
phans' Home and Day Nursery associa
tion will be held at the home, Twelfth
East and Tenth South streets, Monday,
July IL, at p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

The July meeting of the Woman 3
Republican club will be held Monday
afternoon with Mrs. William SprY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Mrs A. NJ. Skillhorn announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Beth, and
George p. Devlin, the wedding to take
place about August 18th.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
Greenewald Going East.

J. a. Grccnewa)d OF the Grcenewald
Furniture company. will start tomorrow
an a four weeks business trip tC Chicago.
Grand Rapids and New York. to take ad-
vantage OF the great semi-annuai iurni-
turo exhibitions In selecting 4 fall stovk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
AND WEDDINGS.

/. marriage Of A.as Edna Canomiie
nun % l. Lenzi cakes place Gnes-
gSnipg, July II, at tse bone 81
'fr;do'a parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
RICHARD AND MARY DooGY.

reception was held The house was
prettily decorated for the occasion, red
carnations being used in profusion in
the dining room, while in the parlors an
abundance of different shaded sweet
peas were artistically used. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
the Hawaiian troubadours. The guests
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. J, w.
Mumford. assisted by Mrs. Bell Felber,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Metcalf, Jr, Miss
Chisholm presided in the dining room.
The bride was handsomely attired in n
white lace gown and carried white
brides roses. Mrs. Lee Tingey was
matron of honor, and was attired in a
dainty white lingerie dress and carried
white carnations, Lee Tingey acted as
best man. For the present Mr.. and
Mrs. Metcalf will be at home at the Rex
hotel, after which they will leave for
Arizona. TO make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Mrs. NJ. V. Lawrence announces th
engagement of her daughter. Sadi
Ethel. to w, II. Pitts of this city
The wedding to take place some tim
this month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

There can never be another home land
like Federal Heights. There is no place
to put it.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

,f.-.v Lewis pleasantly ont@.
Mn ,he second of series OK
~ ass,;rs at her home IN East
am ama street Friday afternoon.
sou'r vas attractivcly decorated
fnw nw,ofusion of pink and white
pigh The center OF the dining IN
~, for its attractive contor-
'nus 1e cut glass bowl of the dnin-
lns The Young hostess was as
s',, !. ,s,n.ertnining by her aunt, Mrs.
y 11sw;s, sp Of Butte, and Miss Mary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Federal Heights is only twelve min
utes by street ear and i've by motor
from the heart of the citv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

Miss Alice Nav Downes and Frank
Robbins. both of Queensland, Australia
were married in this city Saturday and
reception was given for them at the
Mrs. J. R. Downes, during the even
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10

w. F. Core at her home, 157 South
Twelfth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-10
|OCIETY
.,od From Page Eight.

Mrs. ]. R. Walker, Mrs. Fl.
Fe.r New York; Mrs. George
s~' .s, Mrs. Robert Harkness and
III Bancroft.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
SEATTLE WILL
 CLEAN UP
lBy AIaaka Nras Bgrsa.l

SEATTLE. uee sa-se4--le s z9- lre Ca aasea rglU election The We.lre La4-se 5l le ,.Eg has
 r-l - leess=rf a1l5er 1l ss
 among --a la4laed .alers eI as "a He,s-1a ,o ls ,-.E eaI asklal -lal a -ryall s-ee-.oa
 a "a a.la- ls -s- -le peoa-e a chance -a -as aae-le- eg lel --.5 a.-. .l ..a----l Hiram l--l a-s l.ag g-, E,aa s-I la aga5lagsI -1 -4l 4sa-l-s- ll --s boa been settled Ll s .llr-.4 chat g-l has ga-al.zssl s---l- l.e .s s1.s. .a chs l-g. aud la-- --s sssI gl lg--- s st l4e zraiyer .Far- l+g Ele al-gt.oa al- probably le aell early e -le Rare seaE The ls aE L1- l-g ls divided 1a -le
 l- a. -- resaI Tae Fus- ---s--
 .e- aud a1 a--eraoo- Vap1E are
 4sgr .. .aryaas GI J-L Fle I-s s =-ral-lrs ll- a-l aia-a.s- l-4laa committee ol Lls g.s Ha eracl investigated al4Esya aas- Che Administration r-Borged
 -a. .a.-L el pl-ee and 9eggl-
 11s removal from 1-tUg. The
 ee alapsaL -lr -ggeE- and ra mayor .a EegE virtually -1-- tas .a aud o-l=- investigators .a Intended Jl stand by ..-. ca -le last
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
WASHINGTON
 INSURANCE
tsy Alaska News sureaul

SEATTLE. Dee, 30-Fire insurance premiums in the state Of Washington a considerable part Of which have contributed . San Francisco for many years. WiIl hereafter be Pa5d to home companies or 10 general agenets within tals state. The Pacific Board of Ere Underwriters. a San Fran cisco ins5iCaJich. has long controlled the northwestern field for Che fore ign companies. This beard has now abandoned Us claim to ilEisdie1ion in the state of Washington The first benefits Of this action shoUd be tslt by Lhs companies organized. capital lzsd and controlled 5y residents of Jhls state, Ike the NorIhweslera Mu- Jual Fire Associaaon- B5 Is simply another phase of promoting the Mad in-WashlngJcn- idea
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
ON
 CUTOFF TRAIL

Oscar E. Anderson.L M Kelley, John Gustafson and j. O. Pearson. says the Chitina Leader. are four lucky prospectors who have located some likely looking quartz property on the new cutoff trail within a few miles of town The property was lo- cated last October one ledge being staked about five miles from town and the other prospect about twelve miles out on the new Taa- The boys were working on the new cutoff this fall when the ledges were discovered The have had 10 assay made of the ore as yet. but claim ir Is free milling and looks good to many who have seen the samples. Any way. is looks promising enough to the lOeators to warrant them spending a couple of months in running tunnels and doing sufficient development work tO see if they have anything worth while. They bought a good grub stake rom the Chlrina Trading Co. and left on Thurs day to erect their camps. after which they viii begin their development work. Everyone wishes them sueeess- May they have a stamp mill in op- eration bv lhis tune next year
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
JAMES ]. HILL
 ON ADVERTISING
-s, ALs..a N.... s-rsa-l

sEATl-E ue. E--es ...-- r- .- .I ... Great N.ra a... .-s .. --.s..g -a- - ae.a - -s .s.I ..r aa .Eul le
 ..-.s .. sa-g- Esr - -as. ae aaa-aees a.--. ,- H.a..a had -a -o ay-e al..-.-..- 4a4 se- a-g1y F-a---.s -ys @ a a.- = sae s-. f-
 s.l -as-s ...arr -ae
 
 -. @ .u-- -a a. a
 @ about .-- raey-ry,7. e-. . -.aa- a-r -ea= Hr- ..-a a-laal che ,aEr- ~ l -a. la. -s ~ra-.-. ls s.-
 l.ez - -.- y- .--N--- -.a. ----
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
NEN STRIKE
 NEAR kA[TAG

Accurting @ the wort Of Frank Beeh5cl. says the Eairbanks Tunes. the Naiyuh mountain district, south east rom KalJas 5s locking gOCt, so gcoJ. in Eact, thar he wil not go mo the LEla2od lhis winter, but will remain and follow up the showing Lh1r he and associates already have, ThzS as the word thar Beeheol Seus 1p rlver by Nsls Glaarz, who met hzm on the Yukon BeShcOl now has tour men Jo the Na5yuh mountains, sc different ponCs, PoospeeCng
 He l1ussG went in lasC summer ae .hs lzme has alher, BaSh BeSh1oA lei, las camp, In tseC, Bash oOe& 2 shipment c5 boilers and supRles down river with hun on hiS way outside,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
ATlEREl HE3l GAsEl 8iE

\ fine looking baby elk was found stamping around ln the pasture Lhls morning trying % get down through chs f7ost and SHOW Co Lhe mCSS and sraSs beneash-older members of the herd sr once took pity on the infant and Dg0ushy h5m mo shelter Two nursing boy-lss were procured ant s- Is understood caac the youngest member ot the anuersd herd which is named Ben NaroDey w1 be sent outside on Jae ueN, -lp of che Prja- csSS Beatrice.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
WALLA NALLA
 GONVENTIOG
-a. ALas.s k.... s.c.a-L

sEALTLE Dee EH-t ta- sl-.L.. aalIe- and 5lz--eer .s as .-rs , Daeeuner Lg. gives lar ees most complete aeeauul ut taH good -ua.s convention recently aa.l
 Wal4 NalE- including uaHl a- -. -9ra important alares~le aaa plp-.= aaI some -uoa- editorial la-.er on .l slg.e. es -gel roads tae hos 1-g4a-- e5l ll W-l--.-.e sa-el l- been making a specially a- g--lr.- aaa- rg1g--.s. -.ls -e next -ega
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
## B.9Aa2D
 I5 #I55IBJ

E Is ngueE- by ..tg u. -ae lE.Ha -." ..r .l che E.a.a near H.. haze ges. .ra. r. #--a ars s r.rur..a -r haze s-.-a a aaa.e uuaa. a"I sa e.-a -cg late u 1..asar Iea..se. hoe springs
 Fa-a- was "a ----- ra--
 aag .e.- and aa..ss EaE sa. n-.-s. cried .s #-.s-a- him
 u- but b. s r.- -se @ us-Aa- has ess. see.y. -.-
 r.r. ar .1usa who Har= W..a a-
 rl- small boa.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-12-30
NESSINA E
 DESTROYED
Isg AIassl Nsas 8lreaaT

REGGIu Italy Dey sa--A lsrr.'.s Ire s raging aerlss al Ness.la aaa ali la- aollau buildings around me aa-a1r have been destroyed Aetna s slu BellAlas lgr4 hoe ashes and molten sfa. Gry4l sal--l.-- s 1- l1s endured by le people o- 4e stricken city