davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

cQuity Iuic~ aS Il SUD 1Coininittec of the court, The chief justice particu- larly thanked the lord chancellor of England for the suggestions in the revision.
 lt is impossible to give in a short article the full purpose of these rules, but they have for their pur- pose the removal of all unnecessary steps in modes of pleading and to bring the parties quickly to the is- sue.
 \ rule is described as being q re- striciion in the modes of taking tcs- ,imony, particularly m patent and copyright cases "The whole inten- ton has been" said the chief jus tiee, "to bring the taking of tesii- mony down to more simpli6ed and inexpensive method"
 Another reform was illustrated by the statement that the new rules. as general thing. provide for trial by the court instead of a reference of the suit 10 a referee To take testi- mony and report back ,o the court. which rule would make it possible for the appeal court not to reverse suits merely because of errors not prejudicial
 The new an,i-injunction rule in- eorporatcs into practice several de- mauds of labor leaders which they sought to have recognized by the enactment of the so-called Clayton anti-injunction bill. The new rule follows in a general way the rules of the federal court which compris- es the Pacific coast states.
 Under the anti-injunction rule. no preliminary injunction shall be grant. ed without notice to the opposite party unless ii shall clearly appear from specific facts that immediate and irreparablc loss and damage will result to the applicant before the matter can be heard on notice. | The rule also provides for speed in the prosecution of injunction mat. ters. The party who obtains the temporary injunction or restraining order has to proceed with his appli. cation for a preliminary injunct ction and if he does not do SO the court shall dissolve the temporary restrain ing order.
 l The party obtaining temporary restraining order. upon receiving two days notice. must he prepared to meet the opposite party. and the judge shall hear and determine any motion made as speedily as the ends of justice may require.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13

dent Prof Baker was continued in office as President and Mir. Lattimer chosen as Secretary and Treasurer Miss F.. Roe Shannon was appointed Superintendent to have general sup. crvision of the work with an office in the store room at the N. w. cor ner of the West Prescott Bridge formerly known as the Bridge Shoe Shop, hours II to l2 a. m, and 1 70 to , D m. Miss Shannon will also act as Charities Agent for the Board of Supervisors The work is to be continued for six months. beginning Monday, November llth.
 The organization of charity work and workers has not been formed to relieve individual citizens of re- sponSibility but 10 centraiizc effort and prevent the waste of mis-direc- ton.
 The aim of the work this winter as expressed in the meeting of Fri day night is 10 cheer and hearteu the unfortunate and put them in the way of intelligent self support, to cultivate self respect and avoid pau perizing either children or adults. while supplying necessary presen, needs.
 It IS recommended that all iramps and beggars be sent ,o our office where they may be given meal or lodging tickets as they deserve, II possible in exchange for work. To this end VIC earnestly hope that our citizens will leave word at the of hee of odd jobs and work of ail Kinds needed at their homes or places of business.
 Discarded clothing that is clean and not beyond repair will be reeeiv. cd and given out where it will do the most good, a very small price being asked for each article. Shoes are especially useful
 Parents needing aid are asked 10 come to the office when possible and not send their children. The Superintendent will see her friends during office hours on bust ness pertaining to the work of the Association only. Persons whose autos might be used in case of spc cia' need arc requested to leave their names with the Superintendent.
 The following articles of furni lure are needed for the office l small heater, coal bucket. poker and brush and square of zine; work table, l desk or table to be used as n desk; , or more chairs: 1 lamp and oil can. 1 broom and dust pan, water pail or pitcher and tin cups ! mop and mop pail. hatchet, ham 'ner, nails and tacks. : shades and a eo' of curtain wire. few strips oi carpet or linoleum. Towering plants Will be welcomed for the windows
 Associated Charities. Miss Shan non. Supt.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
Journai-Miner--High cias. job work

that party at the polls again. It i. safe to predict that President Wil son will lose his Democratic Con. gress in the election of 1914, n. Cleveland did in 1894, and that a general cleaning out of the Demo. cratic party from all branches oI the government will take place in 1916. as in 1896.
Weekly journal-miner., 1912-11-13
SYSTEMATIC WILL
 BE CHARITY WORK
tFrom sunday,a Daily,

A reorganization of the Assoo;,, ed Charities took place on Prid,v evening al the office of Prof. w. D Baker former secretary of the oresi.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

best kept farm on his route. The
| made on my preIni-
Sese were not few. Needing a place
to keep my wagon, buggy and farm
tools, | began on my barn by building
q shed to one side of it 10x26, using
the loft for roughness. l also made
other improvements on it, and later
re-roofed it. Next I tore the old
granary away and built another at
more convenient place. 1 used what
lumber was good from the old build
ing. On my house I made the follow
X improvements: put in windows
where they were out, re-roofed it, ran
several new partitions, put in num-
Der. Of new doors, built q pantry,
painted several rooms and made a
number Of other minor improvements.
AT present l am re-weatherboarding,
it. and intend to paint in the near fu-
ture. il nothing prevents. There were
old-fashiOned lightning rods up TO the
chimneys. / had those taken down,
and used the old rods as far as they
went and bought new rods for the re-
mainder, and rodded according to the
modern method Of rOdding. / built a
corn-crib and buggy house this fall.
After trying one year to keep milk and
butter at the we'll house and finding
ii u hard task, went in the ground
about four feet. walled it up with
! rock, mortared together with cement
and built a spring house. It is IN
ideal place TO keep milk and butter
1t is not more than 125 yards from
the house.
There was considerable cost con-
nected with all that I named above,
but / managed to pay for all Win
money I made off Of my old farm and
am practically out of debt-could nave
been entireIv out if l had not seen fit
to change horses during the time
<, q have not sold my cotton yet. Par.
! of my building material I got off .he
farm. but all OF the roofing material
and lumber used on the dwelling
| house had to be bought
| The greater part of the work I did
myself. Tt is not my intention to
farm with one horse much LONGER,
u ma reader Of The Progressive Farm
er and get many rood ideas about
farming out Of it.
A. @. ISENHOWF,R.
/ Newton n c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
HOw'S This for Cotton.
tSouthern Pines Tourist.>

From time to time the Tourist has
glvon facts Of interest in regard to
Mr.. j. f. Buchan's farm. Mr..
Buchan gets into the Tourist rather
frequently, not because Of the Tour
lists partiality for the manly gentle
man, although the paper has q par
ticularly warm feeling for him, but
because he is always doing something
worth writing about. The Informal
ton usually has to be extracted with
fOrcepS, on account Of the mOdesty
of the man and because. he will never
say anything for publication unless
he has carefully verified his facts and
worked tho whole thing through. This
adds interest and Importance to what
he says and does.
MIR. Buchan had IS IL acres on
his Drowning Creek farm, a few miles
from Southern Pines. In cotton this
year. The Tourist has been waiting
rather impatiently for a final report
on this farm. Mr.. Buchan having esti-
mated that 1t would yield bale to
the aCrc-and mavbe a little more.
Last week the Office phone jingled
merrily, and Mr.. Buchan announced
that herWaS ready to report his cot
ton crop. This was the message: II
had 50 IL acres in cotton, and there
have been taken from ii 1O1 bales
Of cotton weighing 500 mounds each.
Goodbye"
The significant thing about this re-
port is that it records not one acre,
carefully nursed to make a big yield.
but q whole farm and {. sustained
cropa ge Of considt-rahl: i0rce than (,
bale to tl2c acre.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Some Good Farming
[ SnithGeld Herald. ]

Mr.. liassell Blackman of Meadow
Township. was here last week and re-
newed his subscription. He had killed
and sold most of twenty-five hogs and
has twenty -four more to Kill. He ex-
poets five thousand pounds OF pork
from the hogs yet to be killed. The
past year ne had only two acres in
cotton and picked four bales from
them. On twelve acres of corn he
made q hundred and twenty barrels
of five bushels each. The corn he
cuts every year and it IS shredded into
stover for cattle. The five acrAs OF
oats planted last year yielded forty
five bushels per acre. Wheat is raised
every year for home use and for sale.
Mr.. Esackman says it has been nearly
five years since he bought any -four.
On Il 2-hOrSe farm his guano bill WIS
only $226.a6. With his system OF
farming he has also an abundance OF
rough feed such as peanut and pea
vine hay and corn StOVer He is one
of the best farmers of the county and
is doing the kind Of farming many
more should do
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
A Big Corn Yield.
(Southern Pines Tourist,

Mr. l.. Mel Mckeithan is one y
CamerOn'S best farmers and takes no
body's dust when it comes 10 raising
corn year after year. This year Mr.
Mckeithan tried q demonstration acre
and takes his place with the top
notchers. His land is sandy, with q
light clay subsoil. 1t has been work
ed from six to twenty years, some Of
it being old and some fairly fresh.
His demonstration acre was broken
in december, ten inches deep. On
May 10th he planted Biggs' Prolific in
rows five feet apart and eighteen inch
es in the drill. He did not cultivate
as frequently as is usual with the
demonstration people, three or four
shallow cultivatiOns being the extent
OF his work in this line. His fertiliZa-
ton was about the usual amount
five or six hundred pounds to the
acre, with little nitrate as a finisher.
On this demonstration acre A!r. Nc
<eithan made IS bushels of shelled
corn.
Altogether, Mr.. Mckeithan had u
acres in corn. and on this tract he
made 500 bushels Of shelled corn, or
4 trifle better than 54 1-2 bushels to
the acre, which is 4 very fine showing
for a fairly large area. Raising bic
thing, and shows what nav be done
on many acres; but a high average
on q large number Of acres means
| more and counts more heavily IN
showing the Wav to others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Eighty Seven Bushels on an
Acre
(Southern Pines Tourist. }

The men who raised more corn on
single measured acre this year than
Mr u @. Seawell are not many. His
land is the yellow sand-clay mixture
that frequently is found in this sec
ton, and on which some very good
yields Of corn and cotton have been
secured.
The ground was broken in the fall
and rye was soWed for q cover crop.
In May the land was plowed ten
inches deep. The rows were four feet
apart, and the distance between the
hills-in the drill-was from twelve
to fourteen inches. The details Of
fertilizat ton and cultivation are not at
hand, but Mr. Seawell made 81 bush
els Of shelieu corn on this measured
acre. which places him among the
first half dozen on Mr.. McLean's list
Of demonstration farmers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Plenty of Hog and Har-
mOny.
Martin County Enterprise. J

(Martin County Enterprise.)
Martin county has surpassed itself
in the amount of hog and hominy"
raised last year. Never before have
SO many people made their meat and
bread. Numbers Of renters who have
never had hogs before are sailing
away a goodly supply. The largest
firm In town has been placing very
small orders for meat, and the out
look was never so promising. Wher
ever peanuts are cultivated, there you
will find plenty Of bacon fit for the
kings palace. Any Industrious farmer
in the county can set a table filled
with good old Tar Heel fare which
entirely satisfies on these days Of faair
ing mercury and sleet and snow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Rabbit Shipments
{ Siler City Grit. }


The shipment Of rabbits from Siler
City for the week ending November
7th was 8S7. For week ending Mo-
vember 14th. 1928. For week end
ing November 21St. S,024. For week
ending November 18th. 2,S22. For
week ending December 5th. 3,lS6. For
week ending December 18th, 2.3S9.
For week ending December 18th, l.
334. For week ending December
26th. 1851 For week ending Janu-
airy I'd, 2,463. For week ending jan
uary 9th, SOL. Total to date. FL 246
The partridge season opened No
yember 18th The shinments are.
For week ending November 2lst, l.
212. For week ending November
2Sth, 1881. For week ending Decem-
Der 5th. 1,741. For week ending De-
cember 18th. 1859 For week ending
December 18th 97S. For week end
ing December 26th LOSS. For week
ending January ID. l,697. For Week
ending January 9th, 1.3i6.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Cotton in the Fields.
(Roanoke-Chowan Times.

(Roanoke-Chowan Times
There are several cotton fields in
the vicinity Of Rich Square that are
still white with cotton. and some that
have not been picked over during the
season, but over 80 per cent Of the
crop is housed, though over half Of it
was damaged in the fields. We hear
of some Of our farmers offering to
sell their farms, so that they may
move to other parts of the country.
and 1T has been suggested that they
want to go where the lands are less
productive SO they will not make more
than they can house.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
CabaraS Farmers Cultivat-
ing Sheep.
(Mooresville Enterprise. J

Within recent months several we'll
to-do farmers of this part OF North
Carolina have lentured into the
sheep raising business. and the latest
to be enlisted in the industry IS Col.
J. Robert Wallace. Of Fastfieid, Cd
barrus county. Mr. Wallace has on
his plantation a flock Of 100 Of the
prettiest sheep ever seen III North
Carolina, and his success with the
eece-growing animals is being
watched with keen interest by quito
81 large number Of our people. Colonel
Wallace is determined t. ClEe the in
dustry q fair trial, and If he Is suc-
cessful. it will probably pave the way
for others to make the venture.
Mt. NJ. r. Teetcr also Of Cabarrus.
started a sheep ranch near Harris
burg about q year ago. but on ac-
count Of having secured q Hock o.
diseased sheep to begin with. he was
compelled 70 abandon his experiments
and dispose Of the animals IN his
possession. He has an abiding faith
in the industry. however. ana VIII
again invest IN another tock IN tho
future.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

: Ten Things to do in January.
:. 1. Decide just what line Of :
!. farming you wish to follow and :
: then prepare for it.: plan rota- :
: ton providing for food and feed :
!: crops as Well as for sale crops. :
!: .. Take an inventory: see what
: you are worth; find out what you :
!" have on hand that YOU do not :
!. need and arrange to dispose Of It: :
: find out what you need in the
: way of equipment for economical
!" farming and arrange to get it II :
!. possible.
: ;. Clean up and repair all ma
: chinery ready for work; if any is
: out in the weather, go right now
: and put it under shelter.
!. A. Look after the live stock
!. and poultry to see that they are
+ comfortable and doing we'll: be
:. sure esnecially that there are no
:. lice on either.
5. Keep the plows going; drain
= wet lands; take steps to prevent
X hill lands from washing.
= s. Clear out the stumDs, bushes
T. and brerS, get rid Of needless
4 bitches and terrace banks.
= Z. Start the garden; give it q
!. coat Of manure and plant the
= early hardy crops.
i s. Take care Of the manure,
:. get it out on the fields as early as
e possible.
:. 9. Make q special study OF the
!. care Of livestock, and arrange to
:. raise animals Of better quality
:" this year.
!. 10. Get a book on fertilizers
< and soil fertility and study this
= matter just as a boy studies a
!. lesson in school; it Will be as
= profitable work AS you ever did.
= (Prof. Massey, in Progressive
i. Earmer.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16

disproying the old theory that seed
will run out and that you can't run
the same ground in the same crop for
eNeral successive years without
plete failure. Uncle Billy says If
pare the soil right you'll have
no o.. He made this year four
teen wagon loads to the acre
OH OF this q, corn. but didn't shuck
or measure says next year this
corn Will he tn. inner corn OF Macon
county. II weighs 90 pounds to the
busheI
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-01-16
Seed do Not Run Out.
(FraDtlin { Press !

''Uslcle Billy Mckee lefs in the
Press office last week six ears OF fine
corn, the seed Of which he has used
for forty-one years in succession. thus
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

CeeY for regular A6EsFtissmpHss rusi ks in ky: 10 S'staek @n tlI% SA5 .s uukIle@alon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
OFFICIAL PAPER
NOME, ALASKA. NOV. sa is2
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR,

The dsrision ot Ihs prch dent -cieCi lo establish n uepArrn1Ant of labor E one that WI]l mt.eI with the approval of all kinds of people, T1Icse %hn Ignore the labor question are blind L0 the Lreu1endvua toEcea which ara nou ssNyinE the nar1Uns ar tue world II could only bU axI,Aneed that the tt- crease of ed&gRtlpn would LriiIe about i. raEfIASsAess in the minds 0T thUse RhG are nompe;lsd to IHbor IO GIt prIur 1f RIIfTerng rnr a living Such 2 rsbtlcsanees has been tbe fMaAr potent factor ia the speedy Hdrhgss,DS,st nf FAAl civilization
 B$ thh InstItution' nt a department : ,&Aidr rir dfyirta. usst axcauafSsry .lS' f4,; ssTtAastcn Gt- .tAd eHM Thtek Afta|ezdst S 'th& hLbOr world ~ir snEy Af koDe far q quick ImsrpxeTnea. n Gonhlripns. and that such a depart msnt zill bs eontrnlIed By msO whc are well 'vsrssd in tha TFlsLEvRs of en- plcYsrs and employees Is a bohsf whlah leads one tU aRsune thar an alteration for the bGttet VIII be hrpGGhr about mt only In the labor w0tld but Ih rhs circumstances surrounding ths men who employ labor.
 The prics pGId for ltIvr is n9t pl al always d4cided bS the question cf making a bIElness pay, Vsre it sd ihe dlA1cpttS oP improving rhs labor erE conditions would be far ETsarAs as an incrAAzs ot EsEes would Inean e fusn1liA deefSaaf In rrorts ard A ron- zeqrsnt dIslpeaiicn in trade, Aa a matter ef fact most people pay sDoli wages shTuugh mere selnahnsss or avanr@ and never take into account al oil tlsc fact that thetT emp3o$cs are ThDe they themselves aro enjoying all the good things possible Rt the expenBe If those very cnIplbyes. If | dcpartmspt cG hbor GNn ald in bringing such people to time no Ure but A bun1A Of worthless people will h~ Injured.
 It may be hard fnr such depart msnt fin the beeinuInE to become er-l
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

sae1iy.. A44ty aaEku As ha'Is s' the ccndEtssns VIII he rt6tdrsd xfts' which & yery carssvi hand1ln&~ef ths msAs.A ot tmprpvinx wlll be RscsssaTT It wuuLd never do for such A depart n,uul to lollaN the d;ctatOn df thSas whp tpks par. In iahuE Afalrx only ts mHke Iabur ~ttaIra fine lsSsr @.y
 they mIehr yeRi their sple@&"9e 41' uasty. Dy ignoring Aurh fsaeiase 4np trusting iu LhsiT own po0r' tNdH 41s 4tsst ren ,tHe sarMusI Gomp4ts AAH act plash rr.itsesa spod with . feEArn1sS.e' s. department eEsabIishsd for Rfor An- lnin3srfatiuR only. .'. '-'
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
S,. A MESSAGE 70 aAeqiA

The Msn's Club ot DT. <AAaA's greet church in Breaki3n reeeat'T hs-
 tened to an s4drsaa dellrtred by Af' Henry F-ordsck, An anthcsitY 0h oArraln farm. of businsss ehsclsnsY. and . brother ss New -Tsrk 1itys eoEnmls. l dansr of aouopptG In order to Illus ] tr.i. the razut@ sh+t might be aOnOsA- nlIal,Ad sy methods of etacIencS. eVen in pracunIns medicine. Mr. FoSdtHl< told of an smthsrt medical thEn IH New Fork wAo does Rpthihx hut make alzxaoRes. So xrsnt 'is his ability AId 50 wide hts tgsrs ssA ddaErchAclaA. thIs man Is overwhelmed r1th pa ttsh.s, In order to sAve tins @ihAr- wise wasted ln his Rslvass coF.suita . riou room while . raEiBnt vus rsaaoV- tn9 bIs c,nthes and u4ssrwsr6 putting them on again. the doctor To question to1,x aKo made it an inhezihia rule that np rztlsnt shouil bA adttitted to that toun1 yhluea tuny uAdrtsmsd.
 When a pAtleLt calls hs Is 1hnR'' into a gnnerHI secdbtIcr TaDfrI. Wh:fe he waits uhsTL Sn attendant t1kes hH' to q nrsssLis room; in which hs btf'rsI then, nn < zieral the AttsudaRt thrI"s opsu door and tns patient walks into the consolidation rSoTh.
 Not long ago tf1s doctor 10 'kr1 u6 from his desk and aaw a HAhr fuhv aT4ssst. aLanGine bsfore hists-a tAh hszv, man, wiih auburn AaIs, pfGe syss md pink skin: also. s'sth q snilt ifp.t spread AI oYsF the faee-
 1y,a ATuiasut diasnoeAh.nS hAis eo.H from bis chsfr In sudden TFaah-
 "net out hs cSrnmAHGSsl: 'LAAFe rhIs room Dunt you ktiHr ! HSFHf usa anybody Rith eioth'u onT'
 "Tsut. duSror, I taas wsL,~t 10 say
 Nv4rer mind what !dr ~Assa8 ic say, Clear crt and wall TOUT turH'
 rhorc was scsnethihs SC thI +,stcs.tnS in rhe pkysiniau'A atritGas tH4' 1hs visitor suddenly withdrew. rAs.t to ths rseeptinn rbum and lhsr.r %f+tseF tEs turn. When 1t eame ne sEsdn found htmseIf iii the cpnsurodan room. alrsppad ts the buE-tN<, h*@s<d pounds ot -eesh. -lnply tzndlsS 's"aita at eysry pSr&. He va hilet. osG 'to i1l doctors arsE and s!oet. ti'eTs a rsoment.
 "Wsn." trapped the diAEAoxteash. finally looking pp. '-HhAt ~zs V ySa said you wanted to tel ne hcE an hour zen:'
 wanted to tell yos," said the nlnh- : una-uh,te EsntlErnan. ''ttat Sorr cub scr,pt1un to Gls satutaay Evening Post has rnA ou. and ifs ums foT you to r4nsw E!'-satnrday ErWniAE PQAl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
FIRE ALARM aLONALa.

FIRE ALARA at0NAL& lz sEHndsrd oA Go >s. E@rsssns csls 8totAaA l4. IAIsn 1. eaaRsm Co. utFsA F HseaqusrhAhA Saloon. 9i. RssardsNs ofsos. q% Czwrsnas Hsesl. A FIrs pspartn<ant SL pl.ssvs'y &AI~e+L aa. YpsksTs ctpar slsr~- IL FseIHs eesd BtprAas c. eAnAapIt 42 Tkira Ave. Aaa LAnEE MAY.
 Euains heUs< PhaHs MAln 97- asvAa Nf'IissI4a. WAtsA Thr10 PlVs sGs
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

TO GET THa Ak%e. That interests AlAzEsnk reA sAnnaA suhsc11hs for ina Daily MHaNtA &,ev per month dsliysged
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
tAoAaTEs xGsF.r

rARrg, Get Is--WhAt
 scn,a .a be the h1Essst '45 world hes been .rressRssgsl. x. RIec by Indian Prince TiHk adss. of Fsris and HoaneaS$13 S3 of It Is said 10 bs 4:h.1ao P o4saon of the psa4satEtpn ' ty.htth anniyArsary nf 'FA rhs viSIin in PsrIs- ..EhS
 in 2 gold 1rAme pn wnIris loAnnE lusoFtpttoD; !i
 "FrssAnted to -laheay R+S rloIinI4ts. by NiHBer DWai Parin Aed Bombay" The M GEESE De tt1nmAY Was prsH presentation and asin' j. '-Ths only ana vko reIH heart is the httls TdEsna
 Riep isaxs+ tor Amertea ! 1B. ."a
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

Non. Huysst %oo p~ Sasnsh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

Awa-f7pk al ksFwn@rt-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29
PHONE, MAHN NO. ak

Iiss+s.t..d AA se0pAd-claaa matter. Fsn' ;e. aa8T, at thA PnstQtnca At HOma, Aahlcz. und%r the Act of canarpsH ui March {. ts7k.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-11-29

TFsKKFlstE!:N|!g!! ,! /: