davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
PLAN CLOSER ACCORD
AMONG ALL CHURCHES

A plan for bringing all Christian
denominations into closer accord.
looking to ultimate union. has been
launched by the Commission OF Faith
and order OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Letters setting forth this
plan We're received by clergymcn to-
day from Bishop Charles p Andor-
son of Chicago. Already rs denomi-
nations are cooperating with Epis-
copalians and the letter is intended 10
pave the way for cooperation with
other denominations II is explained
that the aid of individual clorgymen
and even individual laymen is needed
in fostering a sentiment in favor OF
unity The letter points out that for
NAL association for joint action can
be effected only after a sufficient
number of commissions shall have
hcen appointed and sufficient oppor-
nnity TO appoint such commissions
shall have been afforded TO all COM
munions-both Protestant and Cath
olic"
J. Pierpont Morgan and other
wealthy Episcopalians have con-
tributed money for permanent fund
for this commission. II is thought
several years will elapse before final
action can be taken, and the con-
ference itself is not expected to be
held in much less than 10 years.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

Numerous properties have changed
owners according to the records at
the City Registry Bureau since Fri
day last. The complete list being as
follows
Albert w. Posey to Rose Ann Her
big. lot on the north side of Lord
street, so feet south of Sixth street.
Consideration 500
William S. Prickett to Laura Nj. ].
Bennett, FIVE lots situated No ], south
side of Thirteenth street, $50 feet
east Of Bayard avenue; No. 2, south
side Of Thirteenth street so feet east
Of Bayard avenue: No. 3. east side of
Bayard avenue, 25 feet north of Thir-
teenth street; No. 4. southeast corner
Of Fourteenth and Bayard avenue; No
west side OF Bayard avenue, lis
feet north Of Pennsylvania avenue
Consideration for all five lots, $500
Margaret e. Martin to Joseph H
Martin, property on the west side Of
Rodney street Sc feet north of Second
street Consideration $4,000
Charles w. Pusey 10 Kane Realt,
Company, property at the southeast
corner OF Twelfth and Washington
streets Consideration $4,000
George w. Bush and Sons Compan,
TO Truston l.. Davis. property nortl
side of Eighth street. 20 feet west o.
Jackson street Consideration S4175
James Whilldin Ware McClymon
to Henry Hopes, property 625 Jeffer
son street Consideration $4,000.
Iames Logue, sheriff, to Ignazio
Maisono, south side OF Sixth street
l44 feet west of DUPONT street Con
sideration. 81.
Nicholas Fidance to Michael Levine
property south side Of Seventh street
" ieet west Of Scott street. Consid
GRAFTON $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
MEETINGS OF INTEREST
TO WOMEN.

~ ffV-'-A--'~
Today.
10 A. M.-New Century Club Dane
ing classes.
3 P. M-Epstein Recital at the
Misses Hebb's School.
3P. M.-New Century Club Febru-
aTy meeting.
$50 P. M.-Junior c. E. at West
Church,
sP. M.-valentine Dance, West End
Reading Room.
SP. M.-vaIentine Party at Y. NJ
c. A.
Thursday.
10 A. M.-7sO P. Mv-North End
W. c. T., U. Anniversary at Bran
dywine NJ. E. Church.
Il A. M-Mission Study Class at
Bishopstead.
IL A. Nj P M.-Woman's Aux
iliary at st. Andrews.
23O P M.-Delaware Baptist Wo-
mans Missionary. Society.
3 P. M.-Woman's League at Peo-
pies Settlement
3P M.LWoman's Guild at Trinity
p. L. Church.
3P. M.-St Johns Auxiliary.
3 P. Mast Lake Presbyterian
Woman's Missionary Society.
7.3O p. NC. f. S. az Emmanuel
Church.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
GERMAN.AMERICANs ENTERTAIN.

The German-American Society of
Delaware held a pleasing reception
last evening. There were abont forty
couples present and in the pinochle
contest eight prizes were awarded to
the winners. first and second grand
prize to the women and first and
second grand prize to the men. Then
came the first and second BOBBY
prize for the women and also for the
men. Mrs. Harry T. Schneider won
first prize Of an umbrella; Mrs.
George J. Ffnck. second prize Of a
pocketbook. First prize for men was
won by Albert Bucher. umbrella,
and second by William +. Schell,
travellers leather handkerchief car
rier. First booby prize. Mrs. Frank
J. Finch. gold pin; second. MRS.
John He'll, a gilt picture frame; first
in mems BOBBY prizes. DR. William
G. Kleinstuber. a pinochle deck: sec
ond. Charles G. Kurtz. weather
thermometer
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
GOLDEY ALUMNI MEETING.

On Friday evening" the Goldey Col
lege Alumni Association will hold the
second offits 1912 meetings in the col
lege rooms. The committee in charge
is striving to eclipse the success of
the January affair and has arranged a
specially interesting program for that
purpose. The recitations, solos, etc.
promise to be particularly good and
the novel games that will be intro
duced are sure TO be highly enjoy
able. AS the meeting is to be held
so soon after ST. Valentines Day, it is
probable that the entire program will
be in harmony with the spirit Of that
day. Good instrumental music has
been engaged and doubtless will add
much to the evenings entertainment.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
PASS QUESTION
CAUSESTROUBLE
Inter- State Commission Wants
Railroad Companies to
Explain
COMPANY FREE LIST
Is SAID TO BE LARGE

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion is making Pennsylvania Railroad
clerks work over time these days,
Some time ago records were asked Tor
regarding safety appliances; then
came a request for statement OF
wages paid; now the commission de-
sires a list of all persons eligible TO
held passes
There are rumors that not only the
Pennsy but other roads are giving out
passes contrary 10 the law, and IN
order 70 get down to facts. a list of
employees and others receiving passes
or any other kind OF free transpor-
tation is desired, and then there Will
be a meeting at Washington, d. c.,
where the officials will have an oppor-
tunity to explain.
The wide scope OF this investigation
was caused by a largo number of
individual complaints received by the
commission during the last six
months, protesting against the prac-
tice of the roads issuing free trans
portatiou The investigation will be
made upon the initiative of the COM
mission, no formal complaint having
been made.
The penalty for these violations is a
fine Of not less than 500. and not
more than $1,000 for each offense
The law provides that those who ac-
cept passes are subject to the same
penalties as the railroads which issue
them.
Favorites Are Many.
According to reports from Wash
ington, ID c., passes have been issued
TO attorneys members of families
of railroad employees" and railroad
officials but the Interstate Com
merce Commissioners do not agree
with the railroads as to what consti-
tutes an attorney a railroad official
or member Of railway employees Is
family.
II has been brought to the attention
Of the commission that IL has become
a widespread practice on the part OF
the roads to give free transportation
TO persons whose influence was great
enough TO secure them. In making
reports Of the issuance of these passes
they credit them to employees but
IL has been learned by the commission
that in many instances. the persons
who enjoyed free rides were not con-
nected with the railroads in any ca
pacity whatever. and that they were
not members Of families Of railroad
employees.
Another class OF persons who have
/ received passes arc contractors who
/ furnish supplies to the railroads
/ These passes we're issued 70 "em
/ ployes.' Still another class is so
called railroad officials. These arr
men who own railroads one to iv.
miles long engaged in logging bust
ness, and who furnish supplies to tn
railroads. AS officials Of these rail
roads, the trunk lines have granite
passes, and those who Secured ther
have been enabled to ride over IN
whole country without payment {
J fares.
Free List is Large.
The railroads are authorized TO is
sue free transportation TO a larg
class. including passengers. with tn
object Of giving relief I'm cases of gen
eral epidemic pestilence or otbe
calamitous visitations They are ais
allowed TO transport free of charg
persons injured in wrecks aud nurse
and physicians attending them Tn,
law eXempts railroad officials. en-
ployes. members Of their families
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
DEATH OF G. W. GOODNOW.

G. w. Goodnow, retired grocery
man died yesterday at his home No
1909 Maple street Of stomach trouble
Mr.. Goodnow has been confined TO his
home for a year He was rs years
old He had been resident OF vii.
mington for forty years and conduct.
ed the grocery business successfully
at Tenth and Pine streets for twelve
years. He leaves widow and two
sons. G, Frank and A. H. Goodnow
and one grandson Earl Goodnow. The
funeral will take place on Friday af-
ternoon with interment in Rivervlew
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

This is a picture Of
the carton in which
each bottle OF PARI-
SIAN SAGE is pack
ed. The girl in the
picture has Auburn
hair bear that fact
in mind.
PARTISAN S A C q
will Danish dandrun,
stop falling hair and
itching scalp, and
promote a new
growth OF hair II the
hair root Is not dead.
II Will put radiant
beauty into dull. fad
ed. lifeless hair, and
as a dainty hair
dressing for women
IL cannot be match
ed
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
THESE BOYS BADLY
HURT WHILE CeAsTIN6

Theodore A. Lelsen. Jr., OF Louis
vile, KY. while shedding in Cherokes
Park, Louisville. with companion
ran against an obstruction which
threw them from the sled. Young
Leisen's nose was broken. beside
other painful bruises. The other boy
suffered fracture Of the skull and
was taken to the hospital. Leisen
was taken to his home. He is doing
well.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Mary McCloskey. of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Eleanor Johnson, OF
Morton, Pa, spent Sunday with
friends in this city.
Miss Rose SPAIN is visiting friends
at Atlantic City.
Miss Lucy Quinn is the guest of
friends in Baltimore.
Miss Minnie High is spending
some time at Delaware City.
Miss Helen Devine is visiting
ftends at Camden.
Misses Mary and Beatrice Wheat
ley were recent guests of Miss Beu-
lah Lloyd. of Dover
J. Norman Hensley and Miss Eliz-
abeth Hensley have returned to Cam
den after a visit to this city and
Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Baker, OF Wyoming. has
accepted position in this city.
Roy Lynch has been visiting friends
at FELTON,.
Mrs. Roland Baynum. of FELTON,. is
spending some time in this city.
Miss Belle Spicer Of Georgetown,
IS the guest Of friends here.
Herman Davis Of Georgetown.
spent the past week in this city and
Philadelphia.
E. w. Ryon, of Georgetown. was a
recent guest Of bis son. DR.. William
Ryon.
Miss Belle spicer, Of Georgetown,
is the guest of Wilmington friends
Mrs. Lottie Johnson has been visit
ing relatives at Marcus Hook.
Mrs. George Aikens has been
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Haworth. of Linwood
Miss Cora Pankhurst is visiting
friends at Prospect Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pyle, of Kennett Square
Mrs. Edgar Stafford is on a visit TO
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H..
Salisbury. of Concord. Md
Mrs. George Bangs. of Stanton. yis-
tied friends here this week.
Miss Edna Mcdaniel has been
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little. of Fairview.
Miss Mary Mcdaniel. OF Fairview,
spent the weekend with her parents
in this city
Mrs. J. Dickie and son, John. have
returned to Kaolin after a visit 10
relatives in this city.
Miss Flora Cavepder was a recent
guest Of friends at Glasgow.
Alexander Bradley. of Eddystone,
has secured a position in this city.
John Peters Zeblev and Clayton
Wright have been spending few
days with friends in Bethel.
James lnglis spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coon
or. of Clifton Heights. Mr.. lnglis will
take a trip TO Boston and New York
and thence to his native home in
England
Mrs Thomas c. Hogue. of West
Chester. has returned from a visit TO
friends here.
Miss Jennie Drenning. Of Wrights-
Vile Pa. is visiting friends in Phila-
delnhia and this city.
Miss Elizabeth q. Stephens is in
New York this week attending the
millinery openings.
Miss Jennie Ford. has returned from
a visit TO her aunt. Mrs. Katherine
Ford of West Chester.
George McCommong Of Leiperville
was a guest of friends here this week
Joseph Mclaughlin. of Leiperville
has been spending few days viii
friends hero.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Thomas. o.
Delaware City. were visitors here this
week.
Miss Mabel r Yearslev and Miss
Mabel Buckmaster. Of Delaware City
were weekend guests here.
Miss Mary Pleasanton. Of Middle
town is the guest Of friends here.
Mrs. J. B Foard Of Middletown,
was a visitor here this week.
-0-
Yerger's 40 Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
LINEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE TO BT

A linen shower was given to Miss
Kathyrn Staszesky last evening by the
girls in the main Office of the Joseph
Bancroft and Sons Company. in honor
of her coming marriage. Those pres
ent were. Letitia Long, Mildred Had
ley. Cora Daniels. Mary Smith. Mabel
Walker. Lillian Sheppard, Mabel Gra-
ham, Elsie Gicku, Hattie Powell, Mar
guerite Schweinheart. Clara and Josie
Stazesky. The bride-elect received
some very pretty and useful gifts
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
CAR INSPECTORS, RALL

Diamond Lodge No 1. Brotherhood
of Car Inspectors. Car Builders and
Railway Mechanics, will hold it's first
annual ball in General Pulaski Hall
Second and Justison streets. this
evening. Bird and Edwards Orches-
ira will furnish music. The commit
tee comprises William ]. Clarke,
chairman; Leonard II. Springer. sec
retary: II. r. J. Scott. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
RED MEN MINSTRELS.

The Mattahoon Mask and Wig Clut
minstrels will give an entertainment
this evening in Red Mems Hall. The
following comprises the cast: Will
liam c. Moore. interlocutor; Guy Tur-
ner, II. n. Conner and William Lang,
bones; William Phillips. George
Chandler. and J. c. Foote. tambo
Walter L. Moore. II. c. Boozer. Nor
man Turner and f. Hoffenbecker
leading soloists.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
Mr.. AND MRS. DAYETT
MARRIED Is YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Dayett cell
ebrated the twenty-flfth anniversary
of their wedding at their home near
Glasgow on Saturday evening. They
received many presents. The even
ing was pleasantly spent ate. which
a bounteous dinner was served. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
I. Dayett, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Day
EFT, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Laws, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Laws, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Wright, Mrs. Allen Jifiing,
Daniel Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Boys, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Laws,
-. A. Dockety, Miss Lucy Dockety,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Dayett, Mr. .
and Mrs. J. s. Dayett Mr. and Mrs.
j. Dayettt Mr.. and Mrs. d. b.
McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert
Peel, Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Pusey,
Miss Florence Dayett, Harry Dayett,
Jr., Reginald f. Deibert, Miss Lydia
Dockety, Miss Delma Doc1ety, Mr..
and Mrs. Jehu Davis Mr.. and Mrs
William Huggins, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Matthews Miss Dorothy Day
EFT, Miss Pearla Huggins, Mrs. Clara
Dockety, Mr.. and Mrs. William Day
ett, Jr.. J. Theodore Laws, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Mahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Racine. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Shell
don. Mrs. Sarah Laws, John Murray
Mrs. Carrie Barr. Miss Anna Barr
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Boys, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A. McMullen. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Moss, Miss Minnie Moss. Pierce
Laws, Miss Mabelle McMullen, Her.
men McMullen. Miss Harriet Boys
Miss Emma Laws. Miss Agnes Laws
Miss Julia McMullen. Delaware Laws
Miss Frances Bauer. Charles Paker.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
MINNFR.YEARSLEY.

Miss Elsie Minner. Of Harrington,
and Mccoy Yearsley. OF Port Penn.
were married in this city November rs,
1911. by the Rev. George l.. Wolfe, ID.
ID. The bride is an accomplished musi-
clan and a teacher In the public
school. She will continue to teach the
remainder Of tho term. Aftcrward
they will reside az Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
.RrTcHERs TO DANCE

The Wholesale and Retail Butch
ers' Association will hold it's fourth
annual ball in Turn Hall tonight. The
event is always largely attended The
committee in charge Of tonight's
dance is NJ. J. Sullivan, chairman; II.
L. Moore. secretary: John Devine,
treasurer
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
VALENTINE PARTY AT Y. W. c. A,

Miss Agnes Y. Downey. secretary Of
the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation, and the board Of managers
have made extensive preparations for
a valentine party TO be given this
evening 10 the members Of the house
hold. There will be a musicale and a
number Of interesting games which
Miss Downey has been planning for
the past week.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Washington Camp. No %. p o. S.
of A.. will celebrate Washington's
birthday at Grubb's Corner on Feb
ruary %. There will be an open
camp held. at which vocal and instru.
readings will form the program
There will be several short speeches
by prominent members OF the order
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
EUCHRE TONIGHT In
DUPONT BALL ROOM

The progressive euchre and prone
made to be given by the choir Of st.
Pauls r. c. Church will take place
tonight in the DUPONT reception hall.
About 175 prizes will be distributed.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

railroad agents. surgeons, physicians
attorneys, ministers, travelling secre-
taries Of railroad Y NJ c. A. inmates
of hospitals, persons engaged in
charitable and eleemosynary work,
INDECENT destitute, the homeless.
inmates Of national soldiers homes
and customs officers and immigrant
inspectors and witnesses attending
legal investigations in which the road
is interested.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
FnRn.nnNInN

Miss Jennie Ford and Michael DON
lon were married in St. Paul's r. c..
Church yeste day afternoon. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding supper
was served. After wedding trip
the young couple will live in this
CITY
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
EPwORTH LADIES' AID SUPPER

viii be given in the Settlement
Building, Eighth and Lombard streets,
tomorrow evening. First table at $50.
Adults tickets 25c children u and
under, 15c. Following is the menu:
Sauer kraut Cold Ham
Baked Beans
Potato Salad Half Smokes
Mashed Potatoes Cheese Pickles
Sauces Jellies
Tea Coffee Rolls.@
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
a1a1s CLIrRy DANCES

The 1912 Club" gave leap year
dance in Pythian Castle, last evening
Miss Marjorie Simmons. Miss Emma
r. Simmons and Miss Sarah O'Brieu
we're in charge. Nock's Orchestra
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
NIAGHINIsrS, TO nANcE-

Lodge No. 1S4. international Order
of Machinists, will give a ball and re-
ception in Turn Hall, on Friday even
ing. Visitors will be present from
Philadelphia, Trenton
and Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Get so cent bottle OF PARTISAN
SAGE today. II IL doesn't give com
plete satisfaction. your money will be
returned. Sold by dealers everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
Partisan Sage
limitations of This Great Hair Inyig-
orator arc Abroad IN the Land,
Look for the Girl With the
Auburn Hair on Every
Carton and EOttle.
Carton and Bottle.

PARTISAN SAGE-ask for il by
name when you want the real hair
grower, beautifier and dandruff cure.
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
COLpS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name Look
for signature e. ". GROVE 25c@
Evening journal., 1912-02-14
no HONOR WASHINGTON.

Yerger's 419 Shipley street, for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist srnplies.'
Evening journal., 1912-02-14

Yerger's 40 Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-18
REPORTED NELSON MURDER
 BEING INVesTioATep

The local district attorneys office and the officials in the Fairbanks dis trict are investigating the reported murder of the Nelson brothers on the upper kuskokwim river last July
 The arrival of V Nelson in Nome has again brought the attention of the public to the affair that happened last summer But there appears to be no foundation whatsoever for the int- nation that the government officials are remiss in the discharge of their duty for the district attorneys office in Fairbanks. also the one in Nome are Investigating the reported murder and trying tu Sift the whole matter to the bottom.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-18
WILL TRY AND FREEZE
 THE MAelE BENCH

Jorgenson and Scribner who are working the Mablc bench nr trying to place the mine in condition for working next summer. are endeayor- ing to freeze the running water that has bothered th, operations in the past.
 The men hs>, sunk 9 shaft down to within few feet of the water. then they took a small drill and continued on with the work up'n the water un- der pressure was encountered.
 The water flew to height of many feet when tapped but they have plugged tn" same and will allow it to freeze. lt is the intention of ihe men to freeze the whole drift of the old workings and in that way they can extract the pay dirt that is known 10 exist
 II will be nothing but au experiment on their part and should they mee- with success they will he rewardo d in having fine body of rich dirt to extract and run through the hopper during the coming summer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-18
QUITE A NUMBER OF
 COAL APPLICATION

Yesterday noon the city clerk had received between sixty and seventy applications for coal in half Ion lots. by people who are in actual need or liable to rc within the next few days.
 Many were entirely without fuel and Mir. Eddy allowed them to have one or two sacks to tide them over until thc coal could be parceled out in half lon lots. The price charged per sack being $2.0o.
 Al noon today Che number of ap- plicants who had dled petitions num- bered l24. and no doubt this number will be increased by night
 W. J Rowe is making a great hole in the government pile down at the J. ]. Sesnon Company's yard, for he is now hauling the 209 tons to Fort Da- wis in order that the city can ascer- tain how many tons win he turned over to them
 Mir Rowe expects to finish hauling tomorrow and the city will then know whether fl is one hundred or over that Captain Wheeler will turn over to them
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-18
SEEN AND HEARD.

Just a> the Nugget was going to press yesterday af ernoon John Martin the well known carpenter about town was taken m in Breeding x Borean's >torc
 The man suffered d paralytic stroke. md pr Sloan who was called. had The man moved to the Holy Cross Hospital at once. and is under his care at that institution
 The mail is due this afternoon. but The trails being heavy 1t may not ar rive until after the Nugget goes To press hut fhy force are ..,ing to await .t~ arrival at inc office to dis tribute it when John Hegnesss turns th- same over to them
 The mild weather t. having a d,- pressing effect upon number of pco- ole. it is such extraordinary condl- tions for this season of the year. Quite number have been completely Knocked out for The time being. .''tt.'Aitr NtA.fiA N e ll'htA't UT fa To- TT lii and Toby the candy man
 The weather ts almost by divine arder SO far as a release rom the -evcre drain upon the coal pile ~o no ticcahle iu past years during the month of Januarv. but for all that it Is not the most health producing at mospheric conditions for this season tr the year
 Laugh and the world laughs with Eou." SO Friday nigh. February 2. N"n-ites are going to take advantage If securing a good hearty laugh The farce to be given in Eagle Hall that evening, i~ something We have been looking for. and in need of for a ong time. The person who can watch The play All a Mistake" from start 70 finish without letting forth several good hearty laughs. would make most excellent sign for a cigar store. instead of the old stand d-by wooden Indian.
 Last evening Nome mixologists en- tertained a number of their friends at a smoker in the lodge room of the Eagles. that was enjoyed by all who attended, and scheme of blending natures journeymen into one hom- egeneOus band. as the artists present are capable of blending all of natures liquid refreshments Into a delightful
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-18

and pleasing beverage was The main topic of the evening
 Mort Atkinson is reported holding down chicken ranch outside of Se- atle and k meeting with some sue cess in raising hen fruit