davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
FALLS VILLAGE

Oscar Sabin has been promoted to foreman of the building department, of a section of the western division of the N. T., N. H. & Ii. railroad, taking in a part of the Naugatuck and tho Berkshire divisions. and expects to move to Water bury.
 Mir. and Mrs, Minot Lyman, of Bridge port, were here few days last week Minot took some fine strings of fish out of the river during his stay.
 Mrs. Charles Andrus and two children of Sheffield. visited at Edward Ward S last week, returning Sunday.
 Fred Blake caught German carp weighing eleven pounds from under the falls Monday night.
 Edward Heinz. Jr. has been manager at the Cnnley Inn, Torrington, but has left there to accept a position at the Stevens House in Norfolk.
 Miss Simpson has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Bruno Heinz.
 Emil Carlsen, of New York, who has a summer home ill Huntsville, was here with his family last week.
 Three artists from New York city have been working here the past week. and lot of our beautiful scenery will doubtless go to the city when they re turn.
 At the Beebe Hill School the following pupils were present every day for the month ending May 6: Veronica AIseph. Lculse Beaujon, Harold Berry. Paul Bolbaux, Azeline Beibaux, Marcel Boi- baux, Celina Boibaux, Willie Carroll, Theodore Dickinson, Ellen Hickey, Cora Silvernale, Ennis Silvernale, Henry Smith, Winifred Smith, Hazel Surdam, Frederic Wilms, John Wright. Francis Wright. The following were absent bat one-half day: Alden Baird, Dora Heinz, Bertha Schreiber. One day: Douglas Abbe, Leroy Beaujon, Jessie Carroll, Andrew Humes and Alice Sanford.
 Methodist Church.
 Next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. R. E. Wilson, D. D., will hold the first quarterly conference, and on Sunday, will preach at Falls Village at 1O:30, and at Lime Rock at 2:30 P. m.
 On Sunday May go, at lO:S0 a. m., the Congregational and Methodist Episcopal churches will have a union memorial service at the Methodist church. The veterans and Sons of Veterans from Salisbury, Lakeville and Falls Village will attend in a body. After divine ser vice all the children of the schools will march to the Grassy Hill cemetery to soldiers. Rev. H. B. Chown will preach the sermon. Special music for the oc- casion is being prepared.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
Would Run No Risks.

Mrs. Crestfield's telephone bell rang the other evening, and, putting the re- ceiver to her ear, she heard the voice of an intimate friend at the other end of the line talking excitedly.
 "Oh, Mrs. Crestfeld," said the voice, isn't it dreadful? My little Ann has diphtheriaw
 "How awfulr' was the response. 'Is she in the house?
 "Of course" replied the voice. q have trained nurse for her."
 eff she is in the house," said Mrs. Crestfield, "I must ask you to hang up the receiver at once. I have small chill dren of my own, you know, and diph- theria is so contagious! don't want to seem unsympathetic, but will not run any risksr'-New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
Frankie Smith. the San Francisco lightweight.
 who took Tommy Mur-
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

phys place, marked his initial appear ance in the east by clearly outpointing Johnny Marto, the rugged Italian boy, in hard fought ten round bout at the Madison Athletic club in New York. Smith had the better of practically ev- cry round except the sixth.
 Hugo Kelly. the Chicago Italian, won Dy a shade over Eddie McGoorty. the Oshkosh champion, in ten round battle i'll Milwaukee. At the outset McGoorty was working hard and had Kelly guessing, but after two "ounds the old ring veteran had his man where he wanted him.
 Young Otto defeated Fighting Dick Nelson of Brooklyn in fast ten round bout at the Olympic Athletic club ill New York. Otto had the better of the second, third, fifth, seventh and last rounds, while Nelson showed best in the fourth, eighth and ninth rounds.
 Jack Johnson. champion heavyweight pugilist of the world. began training in his quarters at Ocean Beach. San Francisco. It is the first real work that Johnson has undertaken since he arrived on the coast.
 Young O'Leary and Monte Attell boxed fast ten round draw before the members of the National Sporting club in New York O'Leary did plenty of clever ring work. but Attell landed some hard punches.
 In the two mile run dual track meet with Pennsylvania, T. S. Berna of Cornell broke tho intercollegiate rec ord of 9 minutes 27 3-5 seconds, held by Taylor of Cornell. by one minute.
 The $5 1000 Canadian Marathon derby at Toronto was won by Gustav Lung strom in the time of 1 hour'56 minutes. Thure Johansen of Sweden was second and Woods of Montreal third.
 Harry Lewis, the American pugilist knocked out Peter Brown, an English man, in the third round of a twenty round contest in Paris.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some Canaan People Know How
 to Save lt.

Many Canaan people take thelr lives in their hands by neglecting the kid. peys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are responsi. ble for vast amount of suffering and ill health, but there is no need to suf- fer nor to remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is Gilman citizens recommenda- tion:
 Mrs. Patrick Carey, Whitford St., Canaan, Conn, says: "I am now using my second box of Doan's Kidney Pills and can say that feel much better in every way. I suffered from backache for long time and whenever attempted to stoop or lift, sharp stitches darted through my loins. Doan's Kidney Pills, which procured from John l.. Thur lough's Drug Store. proved of great benefit"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's-a and take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
URGES BIG STICK
 X TO INSURE PEACE.
Colonel Roosevelt Delivers Mo-
 bel Prize Address.

EX-President Roosevelt discussed the subject of international Peace" before the Nobel prize committee, members of royalty and other personages distin- guished in the political, educational, commercial and social life of Norway, at Christiania.
 It was the Nobel prize committee. the members of which are elected by the Norwegian storthing, that in 1906 conferred upon the then president of the United States its medal and money award in recognition of his services in bringing to a conclusion the Russo Japanese war.
 The occasion was the feature of the Americans visit to Norway and one of the most notable of his European tour.
 In the course of his talk MT. Roose- welt said in part:
 Peace is generally good in itself, but it is never the highest good unless it comes as the handmaid of righteous ness, and 1t becomes a very evil thing if 1t serves merely as a mask for cow ardice and sloth or as an instrument to further the ends of despotism or anarchy. We despise and abhor the bully, the brawler, the oppressor, whether in private or public life, but we despfse no less the coward and the voluptuary. No man is worth calling a man who will not fight rather than submit to infamy or see those that are Haor tn bivY, c,r ffsav.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
FOR EIGN NOTES OF INTEREST,",
CASUALTIES.

Satoralja-Uj was stoned by mob which had been fired upon by gen darmes while trying to hold a demon stration against the candidate of the National Labor party. Two persons were killed, two seriously injured, and State Secretary Kozy was knocked un- conscious in the rioting.
 A dirigible balloon of the semi-rigid type, capable of speed of eighty kilo- meters approximately fifty miles, an hour, has been constructed by the French war department, and the ma chine will be ready to take part in the approaching summer army maneu- vers. The new craft has two nacelles or ears within which are contained motors designed to develop 24O horse power
 An imperial edict was issued sum- morning the national assembly to meet in Pekin on Oct. 8, and 1t also an nounced the appointment of ninety-six members, representing all classes. The edict urges the people to prepare for constitution and parliament:
 At a reception in London, given in honor of Commander Robert E. Peary, who discovered the north pole, Major Darwin presented to Commander Peary a gold medal, depicting the American eagle iuttering over the north pole.
 Hope of refoating the Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha, which was wrecked off the Scilly islands not long ago, has been abandoned because ow- ing to the heavy seas the divers were not able to accomplish anything.
 King Fredericks university of Nor way conferred upon Colonel Theodore Roosevelt the degree of doctor of laws.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12

died from heart disease at his home, in Cambridge, Mass. He was forty two years old and was elected to the senate from the Second Middlesex dis trict in 1908 as Republican and re- elected last fall.
 Former Police Captain William Ward of Chicago, who led the police in breaking up the historic Haymarket riot, in which many policemen were killed and wounded twenty-four years ago by an anarchist bomb, died of heart disease.
 Frederick Saugrafn, who aided Gen. eral Grant to build the Grant cabin, near St. Louis, and the oldest native Of the Louisiana Purchase territory, died in Sedalla. Mo. He was 1O4 years old.
 George Brumder. q millionaire pub fisher of German newspapers and pe- riodicals in Milwaukee. died suddenly of apoplexy at his home in that city. He was seyenty-one years old.
 Dr. F. T. Brown. prominent sur geon. committed suicide by shooting himself with q revolver in Bethel. Me. where he was staying for hiS health.
 John Keats. m actor of the New theater company of New York, died in boarding house in Baltimore from heart failure He was forty years old.
 Gerolamo Rovetta. the author of "Romanticismo," died at his home fn Milan, 4taly.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12

Former Premier Count Tisza of H u n gary while returning from a nnlitical meeting in
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12

Thomas Byrnes, fore mer chief of the New York city police force, who AS head of thn
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12

President Taft opened
 the actors fund fair in the Seventy-first regi-
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
An earthquake shock

NEIGH6oRS. the town of Carriage, killing 1,5OO persons outright, injuring 1000 and making 10000 homeless. The only buildings left standing were two wooden houses, and only 4S5 bodies have been taken out.
 All the negro prisoners concerned in the recent alleged conspiracy against the Cuban government except General Evaristo Estenoz, leader of the negro party, and six others were discharged by order of Special Judge Ponce, who was appointed to try the cases, be- cause of lack of evidence.
 An explosion occurred at Hull, Que, in the works of the General Explo- sives Company of Canada, and fifteen persons we're killed, fifty injured and hundreds of plate glass windows wrecked. The total loss amounts to $5O0,0O0.
 The three masted auxiliary schooner Countess of Ranfurley was wrecked off New Caledonia, B. C., while on a trading voyage and no trace of her crew of fifteen, including three white officers, was found.
 In anticipation of war with Ecuador, the Peruvian government sent the steamer Usayali with two ambulance corps and much war material to the Ecuadorian frontier.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12

A double murder was
 com mitted by two t h i e V e S who made
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

detective department came to be known all over the civilized world as one of the greatest thief catchers the country ever produced died at his home in New York from chronic indi- gestion and gastritis. He was born in Ireland in 1S42, came to this country when very young with his parents and started his career on the police force as a patrolman.
 J. H. Converse, president of the Baldwin Locomotive works, a philan- thropist and one of the most promi- nent Presbyterian laymen in the Unit ed States, died suddenly from heart disease at his suburban home in Rose mont, near Philadelphia. He was six ty-nine years old and was known from one end of the country to the other, both in railroad and religious circles.
 s. Hastings Grant, who was comp troller of New York city in the admin istration of Mayor Edson, 1S83-S4, and vice president of the United States Ma tional bank, died at his home in Eliza beth, N. J. He was eighty-two years old and was a son of Asabel Grant. who was one of the first medical mis- siOnaries to Persia and Turkey.
 Lieutenant Colonel Robert Crombie Irvine, U. S. A., retired, died at his home in Detroit of heart disease. He was born at St. Johns, N. B., in 1851. was appointed to the army by Presi dent Hayes and distinguished himself in campaign against the Sioux In. dian uprising in 1SS0-81.
 State Senator Thorndike SpaldinG
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
SIGNS

Size 11xl4. Printed on heavy cards in bold, plain type. All persons are for bidden shooting fishing or trespassiug on these promises under penalty of the law :" with space for signature. 10 cents each i; 76 cents per dozen.
Connecticut western news., 1910-05-12
GRIM ES AND

cp,mEe A double murder was
 n,,1 committed by two ~ thieves who made their fourth visit to the home of Dr. Mott B. Cannon of New York. Upon being discovered by the housekeeper and the butler they shot the two to death and then made their escape. The robbers took with them $200, taken from the physicians dresser, and six valuable stickpins.
 In an attempt to save drunken stoker of the steamship Oceana. a large cruising yacht belonging to the Quebec Steamship company, who had jumped overheard from the vessel three sailors lost their lives when the lifeboat in which they had attempted to rescue capsized.
 William Seyler, accused of the mur- der of Jane Adams at Atlantic City last February, was indicted half an hour after the grand jury convened at Mays Landing, N. J., and the trial was set for May 23.
 Andrew J. Peek of Syracuse. N. Y. one of the best known horsemen in this country. committed suicide by taking poison. He was seventy-fve years old, had been in poor health and had had financial reverses.
 The Charles Cranford Asphalt works. in Brooklyn. were destroyed by fire. and one fireman was fatally injured and a score of others severely burned by the blazing oil The blaze caused a loss of $15O,0O0.
 An explosion from an unknown cause occurred in the packing house at the Gracedale plant of the Dupont Powder company in Wilkesbarre, Pa., and one man was killed and two fatal ly injured.
 Gilbert Coleman, a mulatto, who murdered his wife out of jealousy in New York city in 1908, was put to death in the chair in Sing Sing prison at Ossining, N. Y.
 A fire caused by rain falling into a great store of lime destroyed the E. c. Andrews Lime company of Ports mouth, Va. The fire caused a loss of $75,0OO.
 Fire destroyed the soap and glycer- inc plant of the Peet Bros. Manufac- turing company of Kansas City, Kan, which caused loss of $1,500,000.
 There was an explosion, caused by gas and dust, in the mines of the Palos Goal and Coke company, nea- Birming- ham, Ala, and 1855 miners were killed.
 Two men were killed and nine per sons severely injured in a wreck on the Ohio Electric railroad, near Urbana, O.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
THE USUAL ONE

rt @'af= rl,#anaHH #a=
 IT e,urIHR = NhHf H ta, =zzas.. could sN,r have Hlds.H H## H=#.. Alth btT# EH4sal.= I.#aH4 Iiaz#f..
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
WESTERN LANDS
 IN GOOD SHAPE
REAL ESTATE VALUES IN -HE WEST ARE FOUND TO BE
 SATISFACTORY.

NEW YORK G H Brown. es ts,- real estate department uf the Equuahl. Lille Assurance, s"rtrty. vu,, h5s just returned from .trusyuuttnautat trip If inspection nt the. security ganes behind the luans "f his cuinran, in 9u interview Wlru lb, WaT -u [ Journal ~iN~
 "MN tuur uf inspection of rcs! cstat, values m Whica this company i- iutrr- ..st,d has been most satisfactory fra,a an iuyr~tnrr' or business point of view. and has tecu ,xcr.diurlt in -,ruefiec and somewhat ~afrri~Ha ta ihc student =uf values and t4c a.t=ua1 rUrvefer from the east
 "Ameue thc s4ti,- Whit. visited where the EuuitabIr za,i,ts is iller-
 trd iu rsat estate investments and values. are Atlanta. Birmingham. Srv orleans. Kansas City san bi,go. I.p- NugeJr- Sa,r3aruta. Sau Fiut.4~ru oakland Portland. SrluI# Tacoma Vancouver. E c. Srokanr. Boise. S.a Lake rtt4 n.utar omaha >t Paul. Minneapolis and Chicago
 "iu alI of the~e places found gen cad hu-he-S geed and. from irrarrs shIez galbrt,-d everywhere. tts.Frp, ing. V.s uart.cularls on tue out H,','is f1r vacant places of business. u- udieatiuns pf failure ur or other rra- z"us Tor tH.. abandonment af such pll- F,.= sts business mats and l an tfrt. t,- confess that fauud a"ur some few places apparently vacant eefe In lral- ty undergoing alterations al .uproyr r- u,nt-. aud iu zach | found such stgns as This =terc 0ill be oc,upied hy So- and SD on suca d date. "I other similar notice"
 Speaking "f the resurrection and growth af San Francisco since the earthquake and fire calamity ui ApIu I'oG. Ar Brown says Il k aluoz, iu- credible and must h.. sen ta be fulIs realized This remark. h, says. apIl.es also tp thr natural and earmele,a development and wealth of the West
 NIT. Erean speaks ia glowing terms al th. nattaWszI and its lmneii4te future III is great country. With Tremendous potenuahtlrs,e he say7. .CroIs everywhere are immense. and in some eases il is no fgulr of speech tn say wonderful The railroads are developing central oregon to d great tNteht. Sanr fruit lands 4fe worth a. much aS s2,ooo an acre and apparently cheap at that. Wa,n the Nield Is con ~idere1 Mr. Brown con,l luded hr say ing. The west West of the middle vest would be revelation to U.ost Eastern people. even though they had hcen travellers there years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
GIRL BITTEN BY
 SNAKE IN RAT
sUsse,'s ssee al Service

EiguNIaND 1
 -raI ne D. a =.....#... ..a..s =t#.... shIe# vHa lsid f .t-.a,. t.s f.. ...... .. .af h.a b,aa t sH.. ., ..a t. l.....
 Ing u Hauug.F U M- Wr ...t Mis- Mar Weed .as.., in a =.riaHz .andHlaa Ta- ... department stur, slrH
 The d,t frer fl, ...nra u t. hamme,l -H,. -Ht . f......t I went t1 s,arH H- a.raa began tr H8ft raaa a.aH and her remr9uH-H- a-....5... ... frd aud swollen #usr# But the rat ueat basa. ra after auImsap h. mH at a... #.... home at closing sa. sul nII .. .Hut
 u-s -r femIaHz rast f..= aIa stpva raH and hi-aaarrsd# #drs5= . blu"d and more mer.fau. Tu.s IT.. elder woman evaadaad fHl ..tG ua srl' -or,,laee .sl.ee. a.tI-ar 4. taols Il ,ratt and a x aa=ta.. 4-. f1orI-d re iii, f.ar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13

ra u rHE r..r It. Ht uU, rasa Hr. month. pHH a fa.. |. d, -a rn. nlms auIaar.d r rh. Journal uu,tu an. .H#a tHt ls.#. uaiusWa,,- \ fHv am n. eHuu fh. pa-t a., been -.-.H. .a..a a taos.
 Eat r#. rssHa-t H.a Jt,r umta fe5 ,lrg rWr t- Tho follow nE T.g rvrgHI E=y,urTyut Hne.- eu# t- .H#a-. ftusH-,u f.. ra1#il.
 alJ sata. ts,-tat= riaret eating fnfu th. rHarme ar Tuuf- These trst- cts u.ra seut T y,u tgs tu sv,u pu-ma-l,f aIG ..,r Franc, fs To. stuck er, tn vaH= r=rtafr ruetaHir,= I'm t,H-"n ea- ja-t b,rH discovered tat tn,s 3r. san asI-is.s.
 m r=rl auim uulau-f- issued ar sdleI g..#HfF yaa- aes GaasHaua any tma 2, l. -uaa 1W Ia=n- af sam F.. =H#v @a Jh.= V3rt= ar r.8Hee ta-t uuIgs rh. H.-rH5sr,r Her#farz haze aaa luck n. ta. uale.- Tacs ulte u4dsau application ta fh. fs,-..tt auflaluIs= ar hammer and fsm HaHa= for each r.-ts8s,.. -5 tat tG. r.-t-r- m#s ns eats4 u' Tn, fe-ta
 administration Es- faas.auIed IT,. 70. fHIgafnH Es rHa Colonial aayrrHHuf taeI has ua a#d- Lar tRa rHraI-. .f aa#- tss,u faur Hui-i and Il ..tul- aIsE=f fsr g1.H French f.astefHes aha .alhaa Has vol happened
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
A Good Illustration.

Fred. what i- dH impr larta speech? 9"
 Step on pas corn some tirue. and just listen "-C. L. Y.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
Prize Winner 0raught sesr at the Eagle.
NOTICE Or FIRST MEETING or
 CREDITORS

In th- Rt#tte taaH for tN-# it..- ui,t af Ait Ea. seona l,l,4#.ar
 lu IT.. @atel "f : II ste#zH# bankrupt In ba9bgFte.. S.
 Ta lHr sfaauu= of x IT. suyaaz# aa Nome. in In pl#uut as.aa=a.a I=la.. np
 Notice Is hrIete r,een t@t aa Ha ard day of August. lalo. u, .-td < IT. Stevens Mas dug adlude-d tluG- rurt. and taat tho urst nssttna at ur creditors wiu h,.hcld al Nome. Nfl.la u tA. office. of l F IlatI.,s r.teaea m bankruptcy. iu th. Nom. Really Cau panS'- auildinsaa &lsadazH aeamu. on the 2oth day of Nueu.t lelo at 2 o'clock in tb- altrrua"H uI z4I d4y. al which time the sand creditor m1F 1f- tend prove their eItms. arrraet a trustee, eNlmiu, th. bankrupt and transact such otarr hu-in.as a- mr properly come before said m,,tHa
 Dated Nome Alaska Aumt 4 1910.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
Wind on the Rye.

T.ete. et..H eu tHr hut tHsa. iz atf.a f.. f.a ff.tf NuI Iu, NHd au rfe r .,tz my sI5lf t Hs.a.lz #er.= t ,m#s H tu, -d \. ..s. aaa,..aG ..... .o.I Nud 5 #aHe m m Heut far tHe eitt aud Nass ths HtI,I IHat fai dfs-, fs my h,afg b,= t,'n. ..u.4as l. ..H. a.HI la. a.Zl.. OF iIr. wing ul a..ta. The oEH -aIaa. elr h tuo dat.a t., rle- NId tha#aat aI fi., =zzHfii iH my spirit
 =AltGEIaZ.
 -\EufEu-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
FRANCE IS BOUND BY
 OFFICIAL RED TAPE

Paris dn uar Eaa.. eH,.He. ta. stormy boat af th. .xgsasra.rss summer ie u#rur.ibt.. fas u- growth. but t.r yrar 1T rcd t3lr. E I,a4a.rle and urIr1~luHy mXuumt it r-ara. this year rier fn, r.d s...l a ua Wells uaseI "TH,.Vaf .f tI.r v.rId-. rcd tar, ghnhrs ,ygry,hms |, ruu,u,e and 1T tho cup ,uurmGas. Franc. husiurs- Um tr ehrbea in Il zhaH time
 Widows "eIIard Tables"
 oa Monday last II widow v,5aH t,e children. ibe eld,t af.UuaH k s#s..ae "f 8eo. mad" an application far s-- sistaucc. T., do tHI- -u, had ts las a htnrenuy haaaouuy zl44I .r1 stick 1t -H hyl application. which sent hy her zeH :" the town l4H oH the application rurb,r of gas i,as hrd tp bg answered aad tna sI.rE booking tIHau4 tu, answers. -.at t.a boy ha,k a, tsH his mother sHs muza come Iu rerson Sue la.t f.ale T ,t.# work and aeat t4 tH- taaH herH
 Thc eva questions mr ,h, rara Waieh she had omitted to .5u...=r s.,-rg these. Have you au. H.,aGe.sz aud sllass yna any mHuet tl.e-. nod it sp how many.
 \ clock and itp candle tI.k- aal.- Ieared from tho Ialar.. af saint e.puH iu ls5o Ey tEe merr-t accident. .urs have just been fauHa. ate ue HHaa# wanted ta may, a Hr--,aH ar tIaHI sa thc euyrumrut The @rveum,ut l refused -sEeeeH-, tHe eIagk a4a l4, caudlr-,iekz are m the a., af ar- teie= iuzt from SaHt cloud. aua must therefore r. considered L. fea .saa lost.
 \ number of restaurant t.,rafs m Paris have. arter number uf yrlrs. eueceeded in eeure thc State raiIuag to put au =rec.ai r>nr-s far tHr purpose af hfirstle f..r-H4itl- -sH..ra= into Pans vItaaut Iass ur#slue- When any parcel misses th, special raia. which often halp"l=, th, sl4t. aH i refuse L. forward il bE the u,N train leaving far Pafiz. | i- marked By p"efal rraH.' ann it watts. 4hr. 7 fore. for the zF.ciH trIm ucxt das. and Tn" contents Jaa- pI ,al.t #...iItsl less Wsen thgy arrive.
 
 Filling a Vacancy.
 An usher of the College ot France was pcnstoncd off last March A + usual in such cases. tho minister ri public instruction informed .I- u.at.s- ter of Mar uf n, vacancy. far tu,s. vacancies are filled by cx army ser Eeaats. The minister Of War h9z naN sent in tar name of the man who is
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-13
B. B. DOBBS

Photographic and Supply Studio, Exclusive Agents Eastman Kodaks and Films for Northwestern Alaska. Dobbs Building Front Street