davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
WOODBINE.

May 2.-The Ladies' Aid Society of
Morgan Chapel was entertained all
the home off Mrs. John Aliens OF
April 9th, with good attendance.
Among those present we're Messrs.and
Mesdames- y. Lewis, TT. p. Pickett,
Harry Bushey, III. Harrison, IT,. wv.
Grim, @. s. Wolbert, r. r. Gosnell,
William Buckingham; Mesdames Har-
~ L. Pickett, Guy Spurrier, Vernon
Fleming, Thomas B. Gosnell, George
Wolbert, Nicholas Pickett, Beal Cos
nell, Mortimer Grimm, Willard Pick
EFT, Paul Gist, Maurice Hess, James
Richardson, Ollie Fleming, Abner
Gosnell, Thomas Fredericks, John Mil
ter, Charles Wolbert, James Pickett,
Kate Berry; Misses-Ameda Pickett,
Jane Mcleod, Pearl Mercier, Mary
Kolb, Ella Hood, George Gosnell;
Messrs.-T. p. Gosnell, George Multi
nix, William Reynolds, Herbert heath-
erwood, Rodney Grimm, Daniel Shoe
maker, Alfred Harrison, Lester Long
and Harvey Gosnell.
Mrs. Sutton and daughter, Ruth, OF
Baltimore, spent several days of last
week at the home of her cousin, MIR.
Albert IT. Gosnell.
Mrs. Mae Leike, of Lakewood, New
Jersey, was the guest last week Of
Mrs. Evans, near here.
Mr.. John Haines and daughter,
Emma, spent one day of last week
with friends at Barthlows, Frederick
county.
Miss Edna lille has returned to her
home, after spending sometime at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Holman.
Miss Pearl Amhurst has returned to
her home in Washington, after visit
ing friends and relatives in the neigh
borhood
Mr.. a. J. Stem, Of Winfield, spent
several days Of last week at his store
here.
Nh. George Alexandra spent The
week end with friends near here.
Master Edgar Fleming, is spending
sometime with his grandmother, Mrs
r.. o. Shipley, of Sandyville.
Mr.. John M DeLashmutt has pur-
chased new five passenger Buick au-
tomobile
Mrs. Len, Of Baltimore, spent Sat-
urday here.
Mrs. John Hammond spent several
DAYS this week with friends in Baltl-
more.
Mrs. Leana Zile has returned to her
home near here after spending some
time with her sister, at Unionville.
Miss Amy Fleming returned from
visit to friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. William A. Harris visited her
daughter, Mrs. Grimes, Of Mt. Airy,
one day last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
BENNERSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Copenhaver and
son, Wilfred, spent Sunday in Balti-
more, with her sister, Mr.. Ezra ID.
Spangler, and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bankard en-
tertained Ga Sunday Weaver Wagner,
OF New Windsor; Mrs Harry Smith
and daughter, Mary, Charles Mitten,
Mrs. Harry Fowler and children, fra,
Evelyn, David r.. Miller, Snyder
Wantz, Mary, Bessie and Grace Mil
Ter.
We are having plenty Of rain.
Farmers are complaining about corn
planting.
Mrs. Annie Miller and daughters,
Mary and Grace Miller, spent Thurs
day with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Warehime and family, near Westmin-
ster.
Mrs. Mollie Young visited her
brother, Keener Wagner, and wife
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
JORDAN'S RETREAT.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Haines and
daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. William Win
ter.
Mr.. Paul Beaver and Charles Pit
finger spent Sunday evening with MIR.
Clarence Lee.
Miss Marietta Bower spent Saturday
with Misses Ruth and Pauline Haines
Jordan's Retreat School will hold
an ice cream festival, May is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
gambler.

Mr.. Robert Ways, of Philadelphia ;
Mr.. Raymond Chandler and John
Nicholas, of Baltimore, were out mot
oring Sunday and called on their
friend, Mr. Henry T. Arnold, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jinks Griffee, Miss
Mary Warner, Mr.. William Nelson, OF
Baltimore, spent Sunday with W. g.
and Miss Lucretia Griffee.
Mrs. Maud Buckingham and Mrs
VIM. N. Shauck, spent Saturday eve
ming and Sunday with Mrs Bucking-
hams sister, Mrs. Alfred T. Bucking-
ham, OF Baltimore.
Mechanicsville Athletic club will
hold pie and ice cream social on
Saturday afternoon and evening OF
May Is. The feature Of the afternoon
will be q game Of ball.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
DEEP RUN.


Primary election passed off very
quietly in Myers district on Monday.
only rs votes were cast, AZ Demo
Gratis and "a Republicans, in which
President Taft and Judson Harmon
were the victors.
MIR. John wv. Zepp u saving lumber,
at Deep Run, in Mr. William Belts
woods.
Wisner's Sunday School was held
for the first time after reorganizing
ON Sunday, May ., w which time 9O
names were enrolled Sunday School
Sunday morning, May Az, az 9-5U o'-
clock
a large birthday party was held at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Stonesifer, of near Pine Hill, Wednes-
day evening, May LIST, in honor OF
Mrs. Stonesifer, it being her 72nd
birthday. Mrs. Stonesifer received
many useful gifts. The evening vas
spent in conversation and playing
games, after which the guests were
invited to partake of refreshments, to
which all did ample justice for the
inward man, after which all departed
for their respective homes, wishing
Nanny, many more happy birthdays.
Those present we're: Messrs- and
Mesdames-G George Stonesifer, Ray
mond StOnesifer, James COppersmith,
Orestus Feeser, Claude Koontz, Frank
Steward, Clinton Thomas, Vim. Mey-
ers; Misses-Ellen UtZ, Annie Cop
persmith, Mamie Stonesifer, Grace
Coppersmith, Bertha Miller, Elsie
Mummert, Savannah Koontz, Marie
Feeser, Gertie Stonesifer, Naoma
Thomas. Mary Thomas, Fife Feeser,
Corine Thomas, Lille Coppersmith,
Bertha Feeser, Evelyn Coppersmith,
Mary Feeser, Cora Stonesifer, Gonna
Deamer, Maude Noble; Messrs.-Her-
man Feeser, William Stonesifer, Paul
Coppersmith, Matthew Black, Oliver
Stonsifer, Clarence Marsh, Paul
Feeser, Erwin Deamer, Harry Stone
sifer, Charles Stonesifer, Lester
Stonesifer Clarence Feeser, Harry
Noble, John Warehime, Ottus Stone
.sifer, Eldon Myers, Annon Stonsifer,
Abraham Black, Russell Thomas, John
Stonesifer, Leonard Bankert, John
Thomas and Maurice Stonesifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Flickinger En-
tertained the following ca Sunday,
May s: Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Hahn
and daughter, Viola, Mrs. Jas. Trox-
el and son, Ira, of near Markers
MILL Noah Newman, Abraham Bank
ert, Walter Newman and Peter Ware
hime, of Silver Run; Jacob Myers, Of
Union Mills; Oliver Stonesifer, Clar-
ence Marsh, and Herman Kale, of
Cherrytown.
Miss Roxie F'lickinger has left for
Stonersville where she will work for
Mr. Jacob Fitz, during the summer.
Mr. David Steiner, of Baltimore,
bought the Henry Grace property,
which was sold at public sale Satur-
day, May A.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
LAWNDALE.

Miss Gladys Feeling, Of Lamotte,
spent the past Sunday with her cous-
in, Miss Margie Mann.
Mrs. Lewis Wisner and daughter,
Beryle, spent last Saturday in West
minister
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Homer Heady, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Heady's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Spen-
Ger.
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Wisner and
little daughter, Helen, Of Bachman's
Valley, spent the past Saturday and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Bankert.
Mrs Iva Bankert, Baltimore, spent
a few days the past week with her
mother-in-law, Mrs. VIM. Bankert.
Mr.. Harvey Mann spent the past
Sunday with his friend, Mr.. Harry
Feezer, of Sandyville.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
RANKARD,S MILL.

Health Of community, good.
A very heavy thunder storm visited
our community on Monday evening.
Miss Ruthanna Babylon is visiting
Miss Ethel and Master Paul Cum
mings.
Miss Annie Cummings spent from
Sunday evening until Tuesday morn
ing with her cousin, Mrs. Annie Hawn,
who is suffering W rheumatism.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
FOWBLESBTRG.

Miss Menear, of Dillsburg, Pa, and
Miss Payne, of Stewartstown, Pa,
were guests Of Mr. WI :. Allgire and
family, over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Bortner, Of Baltimore,
visited her uncle, Mr.. VIM. Stocks
dale on Monday.
Miss Sue Brilliant, of Glen Morris,
visited Miss Bessie Rohrbaugh, over
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
TANNERY.

The Carroll Oak Tanning Co., OF
this place, have recently installed a
new 1OO-ton Fairbanks track scale,
OF the latest design.
MIR. wv. II. Buchanan, superintendent
Of the Carroll Oak Tanning Co., has
purchased seven passenger 40 IT. J..
Premier automobile from a Philadel-
phia firm.
Mrs. B. K. Hecker and Miss Ruth
Marshall, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
and Monday last visiting here.
Miss E. NJ Bowman, of this place,
has accepted a position as sales lady
with Brager's Store, of Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
BARK HILL.

Mr.. Ray Keefer, Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mr., n. o. Hollenbaugh.
Mr.. John Smith, of HagerstowR, is
att this place
Mrs. Jennie Hahn spent a week in
Baltimore among friends
Last Saturday afternoon the barn
Of MI. John Nnsbaum was destroyed
by fire.
Mrs. Laura Smith, Of Westminster,
spent few days with her sister, Mrs
Maggie Wilhelm, and family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-10
BICYCLES.
BicVcle5.
Secondhand MOTOR FOR SALE.
Also secondhand wheels constantly on
hand. A full line of Sundries on hand.
F. A. LOGUE, Playground Hill.
Mar Civ G. & p. Phone CIV.

Charles Wright, 1912 French C,
Wilmington, Del, recovered from .
severe attack of rheumatism caused
by rheumatism and says The rheu-
matte pains kept me awake at night
but after taking Foley Kidney Pills
the pain lessened and socn # was able
To sleep all night, and 4 am cured Of
all kidney trouble" For sale by all
druggists. -A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
ENCAMPMENT
Veterans Of the Civil War WIN Once
More Gather AROUND the Camp
FIre-Msny to Attend.

Arrangements have been completed
for the annual state encampment Of
the G. A. r.. to be held at Mannineton
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week. and It viii doubtless be
well attended. Large delegations from
the Woman's Relief Corps and the
Ladies of the G. A. r. will also be-
present
Commander Thomas v. Salisbury
Assistant Adjutant General Charles r.
Reed, and Assistant Quartermaster
General ID. F. Mckinley. All Of tlsia
city. will leave for Mannlngton this
morning to attend session Of the
council of administrations The prIn-
clpal business win be Il a1dff.nr 81
The books OF the assistant ndiut1nL
general and the assistant quarter
master general. This evening a
memorial service will be conducted by
Chaplain L. b. Moore. OF Parkers lrg.
The following have been selected to
officially represent the J. w. Holiday
post, No. IL:
Commander. NJ. Bennett.
Adjutant. c. T. Reed
Delegates. p. Mahoney. Daniel Man
well. Phillip Caldabaugh and William
Dunlap.
Alternates, p. B. Dufort, Alonzo
Reed, Theodore Roller and August
Sauers.
The delegation from the Holiday
post. Woman's Relief Corps auxiliary
will leave with the post over the B. &
o. at 1850 O'Clock tomorrow morning
and will probably return Thursday
evening. Mrs. Jennie p. King. depart-
ment president OF the West vlrrInia
Woman's Relief Corps. who has been
spending a few days IN the cify. VIII
accompany the delegates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
COLORED KNIGHTS
HOLD SERVICES
MEMBERS OF THE LODGE FROM
THREE STATES ASSEMBLE.
Rev. jenkins Delivered Impressive
Address 10 Fifteen Hundred at
the Court Theatre.

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
about fifteen hundred Knight of G..
u. o. OF o. F. and their friends filled
the Court theatre, in observance OF the
annual thanksgiving service OF the
order. The second Sunday in May Is
the time set for the celebration, but
the local knights deferred their meet
ing for one week in order that many
Of the local people could attend the
celebration held in Pittsburgh last
Sunday.
About one hundred and fifty uni
formed knights. representing five com
panies of Pittsburgh. Allegheny. Wash
ington. Pa. and Wheeling had dress
parade at O'Clock. starting at their
hall. corner Twelfth and Chapline
streets. They marched to the theatre
where G. w. w. Jenkins. pastor of
Simpson NJ. r. church. delivered an
eloquent Thanksgiving sermon.
Since 1S43 II has been the custom.
and In compliance with the general
law of the Grand Order OF Odd Eel
lows in America that the second Sun
day In May OF each year shall be duly
observed by the members OF the lodges
throughout the country as a day Of
Thanksgiving. BY holding religious ser
vices In the church OF theatre in the
various cities and towns and in Shis
Jurisdiction the lodges assembled at
the court theatre and rendered a
splendid program.
The services we're held under the
auspices OF the second regiment OF the
G. L. o. OF o. r. w. l.. Jones OF this
city. master OF ceremonies, introduc-
ing Rev. G. W. W. jenkins. pastor Of
Simpson NJ. f. church who delivered
very impressive sermon In behalf
OF the order OF patriarchs OF the tri-
states. A large number OF the sister
members we're In attendance and took
part In the program. The choir was
made up OF thirty-five voices from the
various cOlored churches OF the city,
and was featured with a splendid rem.
ditiOn OF The Lord is My Light" by
Earl Jones. the accomplished baritone
soloist The visitors we're entertained
by the members Of the Metropolitan
club on Main street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
MEMORIAL
SERVICES
LADIES AuxiALIARY OF THE
SHIELD or HONOR.
Rev. erininstooi EuIosized the Mother
In Impressive Service at the eap-
tist Church.

Last evening In the First Baptist
church. corner Byron and Twelfth
street. Rev. F. Z. Brininstool pastor
OF the church. delivered a very elo-
quent memorial sermon 70 the men,
bers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary Shields
of Honor There were about one hum
bred members present, and special
music was rendered by the church
choir.
On February 18th. last, the order
celebrated their 14th anniversary and
the organization has but six members
on the memorial roll. OF which one
passed away within the past yea-.
Rev. Brininstool made the sermon
clearly a memorial service and spoke
feelingly toward the happiness
brought by memorials. and The fitting
ness OF memorizing the dead.
. Rev. Brininstool had three partic-
lar points which were made plain,
viz. basis of memorial, speaking par
ticularly Of the character OF a person.
Value OF memorial to the living,
meaning to incense the living with
that feeling of love and emotion,
while living. not waiting until death
called the loved one and then heap
the coffin with flowers. Supreme me-
mortal was the last and more partic-
ular point in the sermon. and Rev.
Brininstool spoke very encouragingly
and made a very strong appeal for
the memory OF friends while they are
living. instead Of waiting until death.
Rev. Brininstool made his point plain
and the congregation were brought to
realize the importance OF love and
cherishing the friends while on earth,
instead Of waiting until II is too late.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
DONATION DAY
Appeal Made BY the Ladies' In Charge
Of the Home for Aged and Friend
less Women.

On Thursday. May 23rd, the annual
donation day OF the West Virginia
Home for Aged and Friendless Wom-
en- will be held at the home on Thir-
teenth street and II Is hoped that the
people OF this city will literally re-
spond as the need is always great and
the home not endowed. but dependant
upon the citizens of Wheeling for its
maintenance.
There are at the present time TWEEN
ty-two inmates at the home. and the
requirements are great. Donations of
groceries. canend goods. fruits. linens.
household supplies and checks, etc,
will be greatly appreciated. The home
is open to all on this day and everyone
cordially invited TO visit the home.
The evening will be spent socially,
there will be a musical and literary
program rendered by the local people
and refreshments will be on sale.
The list Of the lady managers is as
follows: Mesdames J. F. PAUL. Thos
Carr. II. c. Franzhein. A. J. Clarke.
n. p. Jones. l.. f. SaLds. Adelaide
Egerter. Carl Hamilton. J. II. Littell.
Ben Hildreth. II. B. Irwin c. A. Robin
son. NJ. Somehow. Chas. Frissell.
Friend Cox. W. j. W. Cowden, Fred
Faris. Misses Belle Mendel. Able
Brown. Virginia Miller. Agnes McF.
Wilson.
Board OF Directors-H. F. Jones,
Rev. w. A. Cook, Rev. G. T. Oliver
Rev. Jacob Birmingham. l. f. Sands.
J. Z. Hughes. A. s. Hare. J. y. Vance.
W. r. Stone. James Cummins. s. p.
Parker. NJ. Sonneborn. A. L. List.
VIII ColviE. J. Morgan Clark. Fred
Faris. F. II. Williams and Rev. Nc
Donald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
West VIralnla Patents.

II. f. Dunlap. patent lawyer OF
Wheeling. ". Va. and PIG McGill
building. Washington. d. C.. reports
the recent issue OF the following
patents TO West Virginia inventors:
Lloyd F. Smith. Charleston, water
filtration and supply system: Wash
ington g. Smith. Parkersburg. tool
box. and Augustus F. Thompson. Hunt
ington. gas burner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
THE DEEP PURPLE
New Comedy Will BE Produced At the
Court this Week BY
Stock Company.

The Deep Purple" from the pens
Of Paul Armstrong and Wilson Mir
ner, will be presented for the first
time IN Wheeling by the Baldwin
Melville Stock Company at the Court
Theatre tonight. and for this perfor.
nance ladies' viii be admitted without
charge when accompanied BY a per
son. lady or gentleman. with a paid
ticket Purchase Of these tickets
must be made at the box once. phone
reservations not being Included IN the
arrangement.
Miss Pearl Abbott. having played
the eNacting and dlncult role upon
previous occasions. has been cast for
Frisco Kate" Her Interpretation Dr.
said 10 BE- exceptionally fine. The set
tings and accessories are an exact
duplicate 81 the original The cur.
tain viii rise promptly at $40 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

Wow There went Smifhkins IN
bic new siE. When 7 knew him a few
years aEo he had = junk shop"
ne stul has Only he moved Il %
e. fashiorabie street. kcpt ne sane
stock, and labeled u 'Anti7uea.' -
1udra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20

Mrs Rose a Freeman. clifford. Va.
says they have long used Foiey's Rem
edies and want 20 say a good word
for them She writes Foley Kid.
ney Pills cured my husband Of a long
standing kidney trouble. after he had
taken other medicines without relief
We would not be- eithoat Foley &
cos medicines On our house for many
times their cost For sale BY John
Coleman 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-20
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl s;:s; u: Of GHzz


In a multitude Of counsel are big
fees
Just as soon AZ we discover that
Ignorance is bliss. u isn't
The man who sticks 10 the truth
seldom talks about himself.
The heights Of folly and the de-. -
Of despair are not 20 far apart a. iNrI
eOund.-From Judge
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-08
DYNAMITE CASES CREATE SENSATION
CLARK C0NFESSES TO HAVE
 BEEN ANOTHER M'NAMARA

the result uf th" trials is expected to b,. nothing less than the conviction of many who uH the most important places in th. organization.
 Nu iutimatiun had been given that clark intended to confess and his ad mission uf guilt came as J Huit from the blue. It Is now seen clearly tha. the district attorney made no idie boast when he declared some days ago that the government had come into possession "f evidence which could not be refuted and that some oi this evidence came directly from an infurmer.
 At present the full text of CIarks confession Is not generally known. He may not have involved fellow conspir- ators in his statement but it is not too much to say that consternation reigns
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-08
SON CHARGED WITH
 FAm|LY'S MURDER

today. IL IS known that Mir. Eau schmidts life was heavily insured and II Is obvious that his death and the death of his wife and daughter could only be profitable to one person. and that person was the son of the family
 \ thrill of horror was felt all over the city when the news of the sons arrest was made known. Nothing else has been spoken of since. IL Is not unlikely that the prisoner would be torn limb from limb If the evidence proves him to have been the murderer and if he could be reached by the populace.
 The murder of the visitor is be- lieved to have been committed for the purpose of avoiding exposure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-08
TESTING FISH
 CAUGHT HERE
ALASKA COMING FROM GOlOviN WITH THREE HUNDRED
 BARRELS.

The schooner Alaska left GulONin ai o'clock this morning with 30O bar rels of salted hsh caught down there The catch will be shipped to the out side for Il test with u view to estah fishing an extensive fishing industry there next year. The men interested went down from Nome to fish but Carlson and Nelson of the Nome river roadhouse also took some.
 IL is believed that the industry car be developed in that quarter to an ex tent which will exercise a strong in fiuence in the future prosperity of this section. Jafet Lindeberg. president of the Pioneer Mining Company, wis tied the place recently and later de clared that the herring fisheries 1T these waters excel some of the mos famous fisheries in Europe.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-08
NO JUDGE
 TERM EXPIRES

Al four o'clock this afternoon the term of the district court exp,r"s as Judge Murane cannot arrive.
 The law says that if the judge does not appear on the day to whicn court has been adjourned at four o';''ck the court stands adjourned unul nine o'clock the following morning. If the judge does not arrive at four pelprk of that day the term expires.
 Yesterday was the day named for the continuation of the present term and today. therefore. at four D. u'. the term expires. the judge being stili ab . sent.
 At two o'clock this afternoon no word had been heard from Judgs Mu- rance. the steamer Herman on which he is travelling down the Yukon rot yet having arrived at St. Michael.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-08
BALKAN WAR
 IMPOSSIBLE
NOME MAN WHO FOUGHT WITH GREECE TELLS OF CON-
 OPTIONS.

James Protopapas. who fought with Greece in the last war which that country fought against Turkey. says that the present threatened war is impossible. He believes the powers could never permit war to take place in a region where live so many differ ent nationalities. as 1t would result in a general slaughter one of the other. He is confident that Greece alone can whip Turkey. and he is therefore posi- lively sure that the three states com bined could eat up the ottoman em- pire.
 MT. Protcpapas left Chicago as volunteer in the last war. and fought in two battles with the GaribaldI force. He says he was only ten feet distant when Frati. the son of the Italian senator who was fighting for Greece. was killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-08
Special Nugget Service

SpseIsi Nu90st 6e<sieA
 INDIAN APOI.IS. oct. t.-Constern- alton rrigns amongst the union lab"r men of the country today as the re- suit of the confession of Edward Clark to complicity in the dynamiting uutrages which cuimindted in the blowing up of the Los Angeles Times.
 Clark has been the agent of the Structural Iron Workers and man who occupied high place in the councils of that organization and consequently in the councils of labor generally. He halls from Cincinnati.
 Not since the confession of the Me Namaras has such d sensation heeh sprung. The confession shows clear ly that the contentious of W. J. Burns as to the extent of the conspiracy are now about proven to be correct. and
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-10-08
ROOM RAIOED
 SEVEN TAKEN
CITY POLICE TAKE IN CUSTODY MEN ALLEGED TO BE
 GAMBLING.

Patrolmen McGreal and Bornholdt raided a room in the Hunter saloon building last night at li:30 and took Into custody seven men on the charge of gambling. The men are Don Pet ersen, Shell Wettach. Thomas Kahn Robert Jacobson. James John. Jake Popolski and Olie Hoem.
 They were released on bonds of $SO each to come up for trial this after noon before the city magistrate at o'clock.