davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
WOMAN FINED
FOR BEATING
New Castle Magistrate Gets
Aftermath Of School Case
Involving Boy
VISITING PREACHER
In METHODIST PULPIT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Dec. 3.-As an af-
termath of the refusal of the teacher
in No. school to receive Charles
Enty in the schol the boys mother,
Kate Enty was charged before Magis-
trate Nickerson last evening with 'as-
sault and battery upon Charles
Sharpe, a railroad watchman at the
Ninth street crossing. While tagging
an express train he said Mrs. Enty
came up and struck him in tho face.
She made several attempts to strike
him again but was pushed away. Six
witnesses co 'roborated sharp and a
fine of IS and costs was imposed upon
Mrs. Enty.
Paymaster Colston of the Edgar AL
len Steel plant, 1T to-day for Chicago.
The employees Of the big works last
evening rendered him a farewell re-
ception at the Young Mems Republi-
can Club.
In the Methodist Church tomorrow
the Rev. DR.. ]. Morgan Read, of Pen
ningt0n Seminary, N. j., will assist
at the services.
Owing to no trustee of the Delaware
State Hospital for the Insane being
here the permit for the admission Of
Stephen Chesney to the institution was
not obtained yesterday. The man be-
came violent at times yesterday and
when his dinner was taken to him ne
attacked the person who brought 1t.
Dr. Wertenbaker and DR.. Stewart pro-
nounced the man insane.
John p Reynolds is still very sick.
Some years ago he made a record as
being only sixteen years of age he
was foreman of the job work in the
local printing office. He set the dis
play advertisements for the paper,
printed the paper and mailed the
copies.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
HEADACHES

OXYPATHISTS never suffer from
headaches. The conditions which
cause them arc removed, then HEAD
ACHES are thing of the past.
Avoid, all headache powders and tab
lets. Most of them are not only
worthless but are deadly and destruc-
tive. Private consultation free at
your home or at our offices.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
MIDDLETOWN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del. Dec. "A
Sunday school rally will be held at
Warwick NJ. P. Church Sunday.
The Junior Auxiliary Of St AIMS
p. z. Church will hold a bazaar on
Saturday, December 10. when a full
line of fancy articles viii be for sale.
The women OF the Mite Society Of
Bethesda NJ. r. Church cleared S57
from their bake last week.
Miss Helen f. Brady entertained at
a card party on Monday afternoon, in
honor OF her guests. Miss Blakeley, OF
Louisville, KY. and Miss Dunfree, of
Menville, Pa The guests were: Mrs.
Z. NJ Vaughn, Mrs. Thomas Torbert,
Dorsey W. Lewis, Mrs. John Q. Green.
Mrs. Henry s. Brady. Mrs. Julian X.
Fo0rd. Mrs. Henry NJ. Schroeder, Mrs.
Joseph c. Parker. Jr.. Mrs. c. Malcolm
Cochran, Mrs. George L. Townsend
Miss Lydia Eliason. Miss Libbie Lind
ley. Miss Justine Peverley, Mss Susie
Foard. Miss Clara Willis. Miss Patton
Cochran. Miss Bessie Cochran, Miss
Agnes Cochran. Of Middletown; Mrs.
Francis B. Watkins, Miss Helen
Townsend. Miss Mary Townsend. Miss
Mary Aspril and Miss Ethel Mailley, OF |
odessa. Mise Craig Miss Shields. Of +
and Miss Blanche Ella
son. Of Mt Pleasant.
ADs- Thomas Cochran and children.
y hast Orange, n. J., were guests Of !
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
WANTS
MORE REVENUE
Raises Water Rates That
Department May Yield
a Profit
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
In PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
special to THE EvENING IoIRNAI.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. 3.-Evangehstic
services will begin in the First Pres
byterian Church, on Monday evening.
and continue for two weeks. The
Rev. Arthur W. Spooner, d. D.. of
Washington, will conduct the SER
vices.
Roy Lewis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lewis, living close to town.
is slowly improving from an attack of
typhoid fever.
Miss Sarah Cooch was given a sur
prise by a number of her friends at
the home of Mrs. Delaware Clark.
She was the recipient of a Kitchen
Shower"
Flag Council, No. 2S, Jr. o. q. A.
NJ, will attend services in the Meth
odist Church, on Sunday morning.
The Rev. George T. Anderson will
preach the sermon.
The New-Century Club discussed
Arctic Civilization at its meeting. Mrs.
l.. l. Handy read of some of their GUS
toms and religious ceremonies.
There is some talk of forming a Y.
M. G. A. here. 1t is the purpose to
erect a suitable building, wherein the
young men can profitably and in
structively pass the evening
At the meeting of Council the ques-
tion of how to make the water plant
pay vas discussed. II was decided
to charge $40 per year for all water
Connections, and il paid before the first
of the new year a rebate of 10 per
cent. will be allowed The allowance
for water used during the year shall
be $500 gallons for each three months
and all water used in excess of the
amount the following rates will be
charged: For the first 5000 gallons
25 cents per, 1000; for the second s.
600 gallons, the rate of 90 cents will
be charged; all in excess of 10000
gallons 10 cents per 900 gallons will
be charged. All property not paying
city or town tax will pay 25 per cent
crease on the rated. All water
taxes including meter 3-4-inch, shall
be SIS; one-inch tap, including meter,
shall be SIS.
The rate for electric light plant
has not proved profitable and a small
advance will be made
The women of st. Thomas Church
held social in the newly-improved
parish house last evening. The at
tendance was large and the proceeds
fattering. The money will be used
toward paying the cost of improve
ments made
Evening journal., 1910-12-03

ability is that when this fact is fully
realized Mr. OBriens followers VIII
diminish in number. Meanwhile
Ulster is ablaze with political excite
ment, and Orangemen are threatening
to prove their loyalty by Offering arm
ed resistance to the enforcement OF
the DEGREES of any home rule parlia-
ment that may be established. A big
order for rifles is said to have been
placed in England, and a fighting
fund of $4,000 pounds has been sub
scribed. Ii is not believed here that
an Orange rising is seriously intended.
but the threat may have the effect
Of inducing many nervous Liberals to
desert their party at the poles.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
GEORGETOWN WANTS
BETTER MAIL SERVICE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. e.
Because of the late arrival of the
evening mail, many residents of this
town have petitioned the Postofiice
Department 20 make arrangements
for the mail TO come down on the 800
O'Clock train from Philadelphia, which
arrives here at 6.36 o'clock, instead
of transferring It when it reaches
Harrington where it is held for the
7.46 train.
With the mail coming on the 636
o'clock train, residents here would
have time to attend to business, which
they are now compelled to hold over
until the next day; besides they have
ample time to read the evening papers
before bedtime, but as IL is they are
not able to get their evening mail un-
III nearly $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
MILTON WANTS
WATER SYSTEM
Special to THE EVENING journal. |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON Del, Dec. "A citizens
meeting was held at Milton on We'd
nesday, and the need Of a system OF
water works IN the town wss die
cussed. Persons who arc interested
in water works IN other towns were
present and gave information con-
cerning their plants. A committee
was appointed TO study several plants
on the Peninsula and 10 report later.
since the fire In Milton a few years
ago, the people have wanted a water
system.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
MILFORD METHODISTS
WANT Mr.. QUIGG AGAIN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Dec. 3.-The official
board Of the NJ. f. Church has invited
the Rev. Howard T. Quigg to return
to Milford this year. This is the fifth
successive year that Rev. Quigg has
been invited to Milford
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Noted Maryland LAWYER Mead

EAsTON, Nd. Dec. 3.-Major VIII
liam Eccleston Stewart, aged a years.
died yesterday OF typhoid fever. He
was leading lawyer at the Talbot
county bar. He was the son Of the
late James A. Stewart, chief Judge OF
the Circuit Court Of Dorchester
county, and a member Of the Maryland
Court Of Appeals In 1872 he married
Margaret Douglas. OF Washington y
c.. who with two sons and one daugh-
ter survive him viz: Douglas W and
James A Stewart, Jr., OF Philadelphia.
and Mrs. II. Skipwith Gorden, Of
Easton-
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Married IN PhiladeInhla.

John E. Wilmington, of No. 1906
French street. and Florence Missimer,
OF No. 312 East Seventh street, were
quietly married in Philadelphia by the
Rev. W. H. shafter. pastor of Madi-
son N. F. Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
Lington will live in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03

O'Brienites and the Orangemen. Mr..
O'Brien, like Mr.. Redmond, is a home
ruler, but he is opposed to the budget
and any alliance with the Liberals.
The All For Ireland League, which he
founded, will run fully thirty candi-
dates against the Nationalists, and Mr..
O'Brien talks confidently of capturing
ten more seats. He is receiving active
Unionist support in the campaign
against Mr.. Redmond and is being
financed by Lord Dunraven and other
landlords. The fight between O'Brien
and Redmond is resolving itself into
a contest between English sovereigns
and American dollars, and the prob
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
A Piano Aristocrat.

The perfection in every detaii ul
construction, and finish. the artistic
designs and the charming and solid
character of the tone have made the
Weaver Piano an aristocrat among
pianos.
The Weaver" is one or the leading
pianos sold by the Robelen Piano Co.
10 Market St.. Wilmington, Del.s
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
WEDDING AT GEORGETnMN-

Special TO THE EVENING JQNRNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Dec. 3ZMartin
Carey. a prosperous young farmer,
living near this town, and Miss Jen-
ME Swain, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Lemuel W. Swain, living at Collins
Vile, Georgetown suburb, were mar
ried Wednesday night. at the Zoar N.
+. parsonage, by the Rev. James L.
Derrickson.
Evening journal., 1910-12-03

Mrs. Thomas Cochran, part Of last
week.
Alexander NJ. Brown, OF Brookline.
Mass, visited friends here this week.
benjamin Biggs, of Princeton. n. j..
spent a few days With his parents last
week
Evening journal., 1910-12-03
Mrs. NIeIds EntertnIns.

Mrs. James +. Nields was the hos
tess at a luncheon at the Wilmington
Country Club, in honor Of Miss Dan
bridge. OF Kentucky. who has been
visiting Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaite.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
TOM ROSS AND CREW
 KEPT BUSY LAST MIGHT

Tom Ross and his men worked hard last night during the terrific gale blow Ing off the roadstead. Several of the life savers were assigned to stand by the small group of boats which were lying at anchor at the mercy of the winds and waves. Three men stood by the Mary Sachs and a like number took care O fthe other schooners. This morn ing Tom was tired and wetted to the skin. but he continued to labor until the last boat was taken care of Mir. Ross believes that t'.e Bender Bros. is now located somewhere along the shore line of Sledge island and that it will he impossible for her to make a trip '" the outside this year. Ross further stated that he believed that the gale and sea would continue to rage for 'Eree ar f"nr days more.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
LIME USED TO oisiNFEcT.

pr. s Neuman. assisted by three other men, completey disinfected the property on the Sandspit now occu- pied hy the natives and thus cut off all chance of any of the prevailing dis eases among the Eskimos. from spread ing
 The entire beach. where the colony thrives. was sprinkled white with chloride of lime.
 According to statement made hy Dr Neuman. yesterdays campaign of disinfectinG will be beneficial the year round
 MT. Johnson whose good work among the natives is we'll known of. a assisted the doctor in the work Mir Johnson has been in attendance at the Esklnp village for the rast few weeks medicine to the sickly natives
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
GOODWIN LEAVES HERE
 NEXT WEEK FOR SEWARD

.rN r. short cuts win be made wher- ever tt i~ p.--ibl, and thus many miles Nlu h- -aN,d f.r uhr weary musher.
 N,v roadhou~,.~ will be erected upon ln, lu, ui ,h, urv trail at proper dis tau,,s
 pur or th. novel mxuries which Goodwin has slowed away among his rtpriug- iS a bottle of little pellets which take the place nf sugar one of the~" little grains wtll sweeten pot vt coffee. ~a sweet are they
 < medicine chest Is not the least necessary article which also goes to make up thy outn, In the chest is mrlsy,u, and instruments which should cure ,,,ryth,ng from a flea hite to a ,,otHayhe
 Mir Goodwin Is now at work winding ur his business affairs here so that he can leave Nome practically unbur- d,ned with cares and so that every rhue Wlu he in tir-tor shape for next spring
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
DUXBURY'S TRIP MARKED
 ROUGH SEA AND STORM

h...# sa,aaut.rng many hand~n,os
 st 2. a.a with solid iea the steam N..aE returned 10 N,m. yr-,-r .s. ats.r..rl. .J 8.2o o'clock RIcs- ine head aai~ and heavy seas the Ilt- t ..a., a brace effort to reach l.. u.n hul ~ureeeded nul, in s.aaEa. t. ,Hu. Prince of Wales and f..i g., r-rraer her path
 t=a H-NwH .-t n,rr ou Inc after a... Wednesday. prtoher l4th with ss#H-.r u-t .r ,w.uty-d five and
 .t lI.l.#an- and supplies .~.a aud wa- noticeable a. ..H pulled her anchor ur .. es ~.aHa hut the Buxbury
 sa.H fr uahr fair headway.
 Is..H ##- reached "Wednesday night and a .... of the passengers and a -uaa .aHea a1s discharged there. Leav- Ims Teller Che boat made fair time un- tI Yara wa~ reached the following manms
 I'm 'fE "ae th" next stopping place and il #ae there that the troubles ..mmsH..t- After landing Charles B. iat".a and Frank Kearka. who wer. bound f.r lHr coal mines in that dis n..e t.e DHXauw again weighed her f ..r a.H aad, an attempt ta cross through aNa rarng Strait. For twen- N-laar hours she ploughed through the bounding seas but made no headwa,. Ry this time an of the passengers Were desperately seasick and cared not whether ta, boat would ride the storm nr zink
 iH"n returning [" I'm City a heavy H.a aaI storm was encountered. but ua. snea,= were kept going and th. st#n seemed to make some headway. a the morning when the course was taken the ship was discovered to h, 'wa miles behind the starting pIac. of tha evening before. The puNbury again made for Tin H.E aud arrived there in one tenth of .. tlua .t look her the day before 10 aea tha same distance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
cOASTWiSE NOTES,

The Duxbury arrived in the road -tead early this morning about 2 go from the North, and landed her pas Sengers. but not her freight Was un able to discharge her cargo in the Rotzebue country. Gales and rough water wouldn't allow of passage through the straits The boat pulled out for Sledge island about II. go this morning.
 Mary Sachs boke her anchor chain about 230 this morning and was drIv- an ashore ner the wreck of the Olga. Four men were aboard the boat al the lime. No damage was done.
 The New Jersey. the missionary boat broke from her moorings this morn- ng and was driven ashore on the oandspit. no person was aboard the 'nat at tho time.
 Schooner Arizona came ashore at !:a0 this morning just back of the Eskimo school on the Sndspit. No iamage was done to the boat. and here wee no persons aboard at the ii c she beached
 New York came aShoe with two per ''ns. No damage has heen hauled out "r the winter
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
BUCKLEY FOUND GUILTY
 OF LOOPING U. S. MAILS

,Continued from Page OneD cred trusted cmployt by PoStma stcr Russel and his associates So con fident was thc postmaster that the convicted man had nothing tc do with the stealing that Russel referred the federal agents to Buckl,y who was selected as the best m1I go assist the s',uths in ferrcting ,u' th.. mystery The mail clert impressed the de.ec- tives aS being an honorable and up- right man and never for minute dur ing th" lime they had worked with him on the ease did they suspect Buckley of being the man they wanted.
 BuCkley's home was in Seattle. He has a handsome wife and child who grieve deeply over the mans present prcdicament
 When asked by the secret agents why he stole tho money. Buckley la conicaly answered. Because I want ed it"
 The prisoner will be shipped to Mc- Ncirs Island tomorrow where he will commence his two year term.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Ten malmnute dogs. which occupied space on thr upper decks succnmbed u' the intense cold drafts and water .h'z wsre laying in and will probably il" a~ 'h' r"@ult of the dampness.
 "id s.a-farmE men. who had faced l"1NN gal" and ridden terrific storms s''e "at ta ~ra sickness and rolled .u as"HN nu the floor or the small cabin
 Ntd waves and flying snow drench-
 d ih"~, who could maintain posi- ti"u au the deck and the horror af thu. situation was Niyid.
 Leaving Tin City the next morning thr buNbury turned her nose toward Nome and arrived here yesterday en- ."srd iu q elaak uf ice. Her where 'h"ul~ todaa has not as yct been as- "rlained. but she Is believed to be hugging close tu Sledge island. Her sailors were forced to standby last night as th" present weather conditions W"r" expected
 Following i~ partial list of the DuNhurl's passengers: Charles AIcIn- t"sh, mining expert: Paul Xavier op- "rator: IT L. Floss. doctor: c. II. Kit -"n, mining man: Charles Watson and John Larson operators.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

N# l. aoolum superintendent ta. Eu. u>.~.ou ul ,n. good road- ,.Hm u. - busy these days pre- l.au bis lrue hike across the .... ...s ..y q. seward Goodwin n. lends nals here next Monday il ali s..- ... With him hs is taking aIa.t ... ..cu J~ helpers Thousands r.. a.t..t n.. rfaH Wm bc broken hy ... t... Ia th, Old routes win be .a#- seven dogs {. the
 H... ,ugaeed for tho trip special drivers. Mir Good .. elaborate outfit of things .. .. encounter thr hard~hius
 ,.a..e. a"j uo expense has ., . ...,.n- after the eum-
 his mon.
 -s. rg vu leave here Monday .rfas ra Goodwin Is not
 .re... :. S,wari uut tho .at- -- .er January ar around Fehru-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
DOG TEAMS OUT.

With the falling of the early snow this morning. practically the first dog teams Of the season raced playfully up and down Front street. Behind in the sleds were merry-makers. forgetting the troubles of the day and enjoying the first real touch of winter. With the continuance of the falling snow sledding should be at its best in the morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
SENSATIONAL HURDLE
 SAVES FOURTEEN LIVES

N..Ga- aNug leap through the air. ..,r ....~ os broken ice and to the shore ..-#t.-n feet beyond Arthur Johnson teacher at the local nigh z. atJi .a athlete. undoubtedly saved O.. ... t ..uIr"on pIeasur- seekers H.e ... ..rn skating "u iar ice. ,tN D.rg Snake river last evening
 < merry soldering met ,u the sbor"- of SuaNe uyvr last night. ducly pre- pared for crisp skate on the frozen surface of the water Skates were fastened m and merry time followed
 of a sudden the ice bordering tho shore Uue tracked and a wide gap. l'rnaIs eighteen feet. was left between th" skaters and safety.
 Realizing their predicamcnt th, skaters. Nau hy this time were badr Wehtenea ,ud,aNored to eontrive
 means II escape Every effort prove t.taa#ata Johnson who nas stn % t.s s.asa. proposed to leap across th f#.tH u.1eHue gap and send dor o#f Js fa#. r.~cur.
 J.#-. friends begged h!m no. r attempt e.. rouloue undertaking bu tha -anaary athlete. undauntea clip
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
JOE ERNST INoispoSEp.

Joseph Ernst. of the Alaska Printing Company has been confined to his he'd for the past three days with a severe attack of Ia grippe and will he in bed several more days before he succeeds in ovecoming the cold
 number of the people here in Nome are suffering from the same Ia grippe while the children and Eskimos are fighting it out with the measles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
UMATILlA AT
 SEATTLE NOW
Iaaet's Special Service.

SEATTLE. Oct 26-Thc steamship Tmatilla. from Nome. arrived here this morning at eight o'clock. after very pleasant trip all the way down. No the passengers enjoyed a most de- ightful trip.
 The Victoria and Northwestern were in communication with the Umatila all the way down and they report fine weather so the Pacific is now resting after the severe hard blows that were last boats
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
HUNTER LUNCH
 COUNTER RE-oPENEo

The Hunter Lunch Counter which closed early last summer has r"opencd under the management of William Hickey This has always been a pop uIar eating resort and under the new management it is expected that the public will be treated as well. if not better than under Inc former manage mGnt
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
Fresh Lemons al the Board of Trace

Secure your reservation now if you want to take this beautiful trip down the inside passage on the Bender Bros. leaving Nome on october 2s. the pric. is s75. plenty of grub and good cook
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

.,d through the crowd and with d n.n"t-curdlme yell leaped far into the air aud in another moment was safely ou the shore. All who saw the wild hurdle claimed iJ a remarkable feat.
 rp"u gaining terra frma Johnson attached a stout ror, l." dory. close by. and threw the other end of the .,hI" [" tho. band on the ice
 Cheer after cheer sounded on the sttll night air as the dory was drawn up on the ice and the water bound victims were conveyed to shore No 'u" Was only the worse for the wear liter t was an oyer but the danger "f th.it position on the ice was mani | fest
 Today they are stiu telling of John.
 sons great leap. but they are also do | ing something little more substantial \ subscription list is being circulate , among lh. members of last night -lHtine pauy auj 50 medal for braver.
 ta t, rrrssrtrd to the athlete. witl
 'h" medal wil go th" thankfulncss 0
 those uhe appreciated a deed whicl
 mod, it ra-s.hlr for them to tell tn, story today
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
S. W, rAGGERT ILL.

S W. Taggert, the genial n1anag r of the Pacific Cold Storage Company Is confined at home uffering from a severe cold. or attack of Ia grippe
 Mir Taggert expects to be around in a few days hut is now devoting all his time in trying to get the better of tn, cold
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
j. Vi. SLOAN, Nj. Q. c. Nj.

Manitoba University. L.. R. c. P. Edinburgh. l.. R. c. $, Edinburgh, l.. r. r. X s. Glasgow.
 office hours: to and to S:30 denCe. Black 45
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
SHINE FEM UP, SHINE FEM upr

Logan the "shine 'em up man." has opened shining parIors" across the street from Lomens' studio where both ladies and gentlemen can have their shoes shined at any hour of the day. in warm comfortable place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
SELECT aEEa

Specially brs~ed for "Ths Eagle" from genuine imported Bohemian hops. selected by an expert with srsa. care. Instructed to get the best regardless of expenses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

The Eagle don't ask your patron age on account of the popularity or prestige of any one connected with the house. We ask it because we sell the best goods produced at a reasonable price. Try a gallon of our Whisky either Bourbon or Rye. Free delivery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
FOR RENT.

TO RENT-The lower rooms formerly occupied by Geo. D. Schoheld as his office. across from the courthouse. Apply at the commissioner office o- the Schofield res 'dence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

n" you want to sec some of the most beautiful scenery in the world. if you do. get y"ur tickets now of Ira Rank and take the trip of vour life to Se- attle We win only take 70 SO get them today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

Parties desiring to go to Southeast er1 Alaska via inside p,ssag, call at tfice of schooner Du~bmy U s. Mer- es- tile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
FOR A NICE WARM BATH,

For a n'ee warm bath in the largest bath rooms in the city try the Cit, Bath House. Everything first class and up to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26
DRESS MAKING.

Oressmaking and sewing. Mrs, Clarence A. Riggs, Over Nome POstofhes. Phone Main 195.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-26

We have the facilities and the skiII for making phstssrahs of children and babies. The Newell Studio,