davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Mrs. Jones EentertainS.

The beautiful home of Mrs. W. P.
Jones was the scene of brilliant re-
ception last Tuesday afternoon in
compliment to the charming guest OF
the hostess, Mrs. L. W. Moore, OF
Bishopville. The entire lower floor,
with it's large parlors and spacious
hall, was thrown into one and the
| rooms were all abloom with bright
summer flowers, stately palms and
beautiful ferns. Nasturtiums were
| used with artistic effect. A cut glass
| bowl of these varied colored flowers
| upon a hand embroidered center
piece formed the central decoration
of the polished library table. Mrs.
| Moore, in a beautiful fowered chif-
fon of yellow over messaline, assisted
the hostess in receiving her guests.
Ten tables were arranged for pro-
gressive games of Aanagrams, Bunco
and Heartsdice which, judging from
the merry peals of laughter that
sounded through the different rooms
during these games, were thorouhgly
enioyed. Mrs. F. B. McCrackin haV-
ing progressed oftenest, received a
hand-painted piece of china, while
| the guest of honor was presented
with a pair of black silk hose.
After the games salad course
with Russian tea was served, follow
ed by sweet course consisting OF
tutti frutti cream and cakes in pink
and white.
Following is a list of the invited
guests: Mrs. H. F. Bamberg, Mrs.
C. B. Free, Mrs. c. R. Brabham, Sr.,
Mrs. G. R. Brabham, Jr., Mrs. E. A.
Hooton, Mrs. w. P. Riley, Mrs. H.
w. Johnson, Mrs. ]. w. Barr, Miss
Lewellyn Cleckley, Mrs. ]. A. wy
man, Mrs. Jones A. Williams, Mrs.
w. A. Klauber, Mrs. c. J. S. Brooker
Mrs. Jno. Cooner, Mrs. B. W. SIM
mons, Mrs. NJ. E. Aver, Mrs. r. L.
Risher, Mrs. Isaac B. Fielder, Mrs
G. Moye Dickinson, Mrs. L. c. Price
Mrs. ]. J. Brabham, Mrs. H. H. Cope
land, Mrs. G. F. Bamberg, Mrs. A. A.
Zeigler, Mrs. J. F. Folk, Mrs. J. D
Copeland, Jr., Mrs. Thos. Black, Mrs
F. B. McCrackin, Mrs. J. w. Price
Mrs. J. C. Moye, Mrs. H. ]. Brabham
Mrs. A. NJ Brabham, Mrs. J. Frank
Brabham, Mrs. ]. j. Cleckley, Mrs. NJ
A. Moye, Mrs. D. F. Hooton, Mrs
J. F. Carter, Mrs. R. C. Jones, Mrs
J. J. Jones, Mrs. jamie G. Lewis, Mrs
Josephine Beach, Miss Roberta John
son, Mrs. J. A. Murdaugh, Mrs. A
Kirsch, Mrs. J. NJ. Grimes, Mrs. NJ
J. Black, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs
F. W. Free, Mrs. D. G.. Fielder, Mrs
O. A. Simmons, Mrs. W. E. Spann
Mrs. ]. H Murphy, Mrs c. F. Rizer
and Mrs. A. L. Kirkland, of Olar.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
SOAP SALE

We have only a few gross OF the
old favorite Armour Meadow SWEEP
Toilet Soap that we are going to sell
for the next two weeks, anyway until
july 10th. 1 cake 5cts, 3 cakes 1Octs,
6 cakes 2Octs, ~ cakes 39cts. A
bargain. Also the genuine Glycerine
SOAP. worth 1Octs the cake, only sets.
Fragrant, worth 1Octs, only 5cts.
Disinfectant Animal Cleanser Flea
SOAP. kills all insects. Wash the dog
With it and kill all the aeas. only
1Octs, at
Boards Sc & 10c Store
Bamberg, S. G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
AnderSOn.Fender.

One of the most brilliant affairs
Of the season was the marriage OF
Miss Elloree Griffith Anderson, OF
Woodruff, to Norman Fender, Of
Branchville, which took place
Wednesday evening at the first Bap-
tist church at Woodruff, preceded by
a reception given by the brides par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Anderson,
on Tuesday evening at their lovely
home on Main street.
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the OCCASION, the decorations
representing a rose garden, designed
by Mrs. V. P. Drummond and John
Anderson, assisted by Misses Ada
Hughes and Louise Kirby.
At 8 o'clock Miss Margaret Bull
ington took her place at the piano
and began the accompaniment TO
the beautiful selection, Sweetheart,
rendered by Mrs. B. F. Allen, OF
Batesburg, which was followed by
the song, "All for You" by Mrs. Al
len.
Immediately following the songs
Miss Burlington began Lohengrin'E
Wedding March, and the ushers, Bel
ton Workman with John Floyd and
Bruce Arnold with William Ander-
son, advanced down the opposite
aisles and opened the gates to the
rose garden.
They were followed by the first
bridal couple, Miss Mae Roper and
DR.. Roy Drummond. At the same
time the Rev. H. M. Fallaw entered
from the left of the garden.
Following Miss Roper and DR..
Drummond were Miss Verna Parsons
and Earle Brockman, Miss Arrie
HERS and John Anderson. Then
came Mrs. W. H. Arnold, sister of
the bride, as dame of honor. She
was followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Lois Anderson, also sister OF
the bride. Then came the ring bear
er, little Miss Hazel Arnold, carry
ing the ring in magnolia.
The little flower girls, Misses Olive
Kirby and Virginia Irby, preceded the
bride, who entered on the arm OF her
father, and was met at the gate OF
the garden by the groom, who was
accompanied by his brother, Mr..
Sims Fender.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the pianist began the Men
delssohn wedding march, while the
bridal party went out. They went
Immediately to the brides home
where the bride changed her beautl-
full wedding gown for becoming
blue travelling suit, with hat, gloves
and shoes to match.
The happy couple left on the even
ing train for northern points.
The numerous and handsome pres
ents attested the popularity of the
couple.
Among the out of town guests for
the wedding were Mr.. Fender, father
of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman,
of Plum Branch, Mrs. ]. H. Mont
gomery, DR.. and Mrs. B. B. Steedly,
Mrs. w. J. Woodruff and Misses May
and Annie Lipscomb, of Spartanburg,
Miss Beckham, of Augusta, Ca, Mrs.
Franks, of Laurens, and Miss Ada
Hughes, of Fountain Inn.-spartan-
burg Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
New Advertisements,

Lost Notice.
J. A. Hunter-Fruit Jars.
J. D. Lafitre-For Sale.
Bank of Denmark-Statement.
Bamberg Pharmacy - Announce
nent.
Farmers & Merchants Bank-The
Cancelled Check.
C. Frank Bamberg-Uncle San
Takes Off His Hat.
Rev. Thomas R. Reeves-Black
stone School for Girls.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

For Sale: The H. J. Brabham
home place. The lot contains about
three acres. Has a good eight-room
house on it, artesian we'll, swimming
pool, fish pond and all kinds of out
buildings. Also one lot on Main
street next to II. J. Brabham, Jr.'s
store. Also three residence lots on
Carlisle street. All at a bargain to
quick buyers. Apply to MRS.
ADELE J. BRABHAM or II. J.
BRABHAM, JR., Bamberg, 8. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Thr Bamtherg Trralh
Thursday, July 4, 1912.
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

Mr.. c. J. S. Brooker has our sin
cere thanks for a basket of nice
peaches and plums.
Several picnics will be held in diff
ferent parts of the county to-day, II
being the custom to enjoy these al
fairs on July 4th.
4 friend writing to us in reference
to The Herald says: Il consider your
paper one of the best weeklies in the
State, and think you deserve much
chedit for same"
A postal card from DR.. Geo. F.
Hair, dated at Manitou, Col, gives
the information that their party is
now in the Rocky Mountains, all well
and happy; playing snow ball and
keeping out of the cold.
At the court house tomorrow ex-
aminations will be held for Winthrop
college, the College of Charleston,
and Clemson. There is one vacant
scholarship from this county at Win
throp, and no doubt several young
ladies will contest for it.
The State campaign meeting will
be held in Bamberg Saturday, July
18th. which is Saturday week. There
will no doubt be large crowd here
that day, as people will take an inter
est in politics when they are not in
terested in anything else.
The banks and postofice will be
closed to-day (Thursday) as it is a
legal holiday, and the cotton mill will
also shut down. AS The Herald will
have no power, it is likely that the
entire force, from the devil to editor,
will go fishing. So far we have not
heard of any movement to close the
stores.
Many people in Bsmberg have re-
Gently been vaccinsted against ty'
phoid fever, the anti-typhoid treat
ment being injected into the arm by
means of the hypodermic needle. The
treatment is urged by physicians as
a preventive of typhoid fever, and
the treatment as a rule does not
make one sick.
A postal card dated June 9th at
Yellowstone Park from DR.. Geo. F.
Hair, says all the party are well and
happy. They will not return by Salt
Lake City, but will come through the
grand canyons of Arizona. The trip
was a fine one for all. The Herald
was a treat to them 2,70O miles from
home, like a love letter.
Mr.. G.. Marshall Moore, former
principal Of the Barnwell graded
school, has been elected over two op-
ponents superintendent of education
for Hillsboro county, Florida, OF
which Tampa is the county seat. Mr..
Moore went to Florida several years
ago as city editor of the Times, with
which he. will retain his connection
until next January, when he will go
into the superintendent's Office
Barnwel People.
The county board of commissioners
held a regular quarterly meeting at
the court house last Monday. A pc
tition for a new road was presented,
and the petition will be granted pro-
vided the petitioners will procure the
right of way, etc. The board appro-
priated an amount not exceeding
$4,000 for the hook worm treatment
on request of DR.. Routh. The only
other matter before the board was
the approving of claims.
TIooJ- yXyory,, Troofnoonf
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04
Can't Afford To.

Friend-You and your husband
seem to be getting on well together
just now. 1 thought you had quar-
reled
Wife-Can't do it these days,
when our dresses fasten down the
back.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

Monday was the first Monday in
the month and sales day, but there
were no public sales and few people
from the country came to town.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

Wanted.-A good live man to rep
resent us in Bamberg and surround
ing counties in selling monuments
and cemetery work. We have a good
proposition for a good man. Address
with references OWEN BROS. MAR
BILE & GRANITE CO., Greenwood,
S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

Cut glass and hand painted CHINA
at cost at Herald Book Store.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-07-04

Lost.-Between Colston Branch
and St. Johns church on Thursday,
June goth, one Eastern Arms Com
pany pistol, 80 calibre, 3-inch barrel,
nickel plated. Return to S. w. Cope
lands store, Ehrhardt, S. c., and re-
ceive reward
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
INN0KO QUARTZ MILL IS
NOW BUSY OPERATING

Harold Seddon, from Takotna the week
remain the district the
Wildcat association.
Nj Seldom has beeu moving about good
nished the Poneer several interesting He
the quartz Carter tributary January
and noted the there Late mill
tons brought by of Kuskokwm 1akotna
eghted distance of 36 miles the ground this The mill
be ready begin March Eighty
when Mr.. Seldom
the bottom of which 6ooo lateral
work and beginning Orsdale Wndy)
Werner and Lew Edwards have bonded
looks like would make mine One wall pophyy
value of $3.50 Back
obtained Vein earlier stage development gave
exceeding $500 ton This is the property
is said the ledge be
The facilities there
being fine waterpower possibilities
Mr.. Seddon visited Candle creek tributary Taaua river
which flows into the Takona the There
the creek-Lou Blackburn Edrdge Wadron Sprague
Stanton Fritz Ttel Peterson, Smiling Albert Lind
Jim Vanamn There three boilers
have been bedked At above reported they pay
considerable panning there did show but
The hole about 20 feet deep and apparently
above left limit hole badrocked
two feet and half and nothing bedrock
association at the head Of the creek deep
poets The ground deep and places gran
te porphyry and slate The propose
Mr. Seddon only beard prospecting in the Dus
country
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
APPROACHING
CITY ELECTION

With the first day Of spring, Wsdnes-
day, March 20, the city registration
books will be opsned for the benefit OF
such residents as desire to qualify as
electors at the forthcoming election
for board of aldermen. The elsction
itself will take place April 2, that be-
ing the first Tuesday after the hrst
Monday in the month.
With these dates SO near at hand, it
is in order for the home talent to sdd
little local spice TO the discussion of
the public questions of the day. 1t will
require a considerable lowering of the
sights for the political gunnsrs to turn
thsir pieces from tho Presidential as
pirsnts and train them on candidates
whose highest chance 10 mayor Of Idit-
arod, but more execution 10 liable TO
follow such a course.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
WANT NEWS
FIRST HAND

Yesterday a movement was
started in the Offices Of the North
ern Commercial Company to cable
to Bolivia for first - informa-
tion regarding the placer concition
in that republic. Ben Bromberg
got active and In a very short time
nearly $50 had been snbssribed to
pay the expenees OF the service.
Men from the creeks, and, in fact,
nearly everybody who was ap-
preached contributed to the enter
prise. The matter has been given
in charge of the Pioneer aud it is
hoped the results will appear in
next weeks paper. The Alaska
cable went on the blinkety blink
couple of days ago; a whale, All
earthquake or something getting in
its untimeiy work; but it is hoped
the break oan br soon meuded. II
it is. the Pioneer will at once re.
quest full details from Horace G.
Knowles, envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the
United States. resident at La Paz
Ii the cable is not repaired in time
the message will possibly be for
warded over the Canadian wires,
which will be more costly.
Mr.. Kuowles's full front name i
Horace Greeley, and he has always
been very nice to struggling news
papers. He has formerly repre-
sented the United States, not in
Guiding Alaska. at Bordeau, France,
in Roumsuia, Servia and Bulgaria;
in Nicaragua and in the Dominican
Republic. He bears a good reputs-
ton aud it is not believed for a mo
ment that he would try to start a
false stampede; so, if he says go
why, go!
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
ORCHARDS CASE
UP TO PRESIDENT

Lieut.. S. c. Orchard, former dis
bursting officer Of the Alaska road COM
mission, WAS found guilty of smbez-
zling S16,500 by the court martial
which sat in Valdez last fall and was
sentenced to i've years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay hne OF e16, 800 This
was the word that had been received
in Valdez, according to the Prospector
newspaper of Jan. IA. The sentence
was yet to be passed upon by President
Taft. lieutenant Orchards friends
were confident that the President
would reduce the sentence to 4 mini
mum. Should the sentence stand pay
ment of the fne could be avoided by
the lieutenant making oath that he
is without funds.
In this connection it is a strange
fact that Alaska newspapers as rule
have maintained silence regarding Or
chard's case. The Valdez Prospsctor
alone, apparently, treated it as legiti-
mate news. While the officer is pos
sessed of many likeable qualities and
his trouble is unquestionably deplored
by all, the silence OF the newspapers is
likely to have an effect opposite to that
which is intended.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
DIR. s. HALL YOUNG
LEAVES TUESDAY

Rev. s. Hall Young, D. D., will taka
the Seward trail next Tuesday. he
goes to attend meeting OF the Pres-
bytery of Yukon, which convenes At
Cordeva about April l. At this meet.
ing. besides other business, delegate
will be chosen to the general assem- bly,
Of the Presbyterian church to be held
at Louisville. Ky, May is next.
After the meeting of presbytery DR..
Young will go overland to Fairbanks,
whsre he will remain until the return
OF Rev. J. Fl. Condit, who will be the
delegate to the general assembly.
Dr. Young will return TO Iditarod
next July, and remain here next win
ter. he has arranged to enlarge the
free reading room, and to establish
others at Flat City and Ruby. The
reading room here will bs kept open a.
usual in DR.. Young'a absence, and be
moved to better quarters whom he re.
turns,
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
AT THE 4. B. HALL

Tomorrow, Sunday, March 3, At 8
p. M, there will be 8 special service
for the Arctic Brotherhood In their
hall. This has been arranged by the
local camp rs compliment to DR.. S.
Hall Young, who holds the position OF
Grand Arctic Chaplain.
Tho members of the brotherhood
will occupy reserved seats, and wear
their regalia. The choir will be prin-
cipally composed of Arctic brothers,
and a fine musical program has been
arranged.
DR.. Young will preach special SER
mon on Brotherhood" Although this
Is a service under tho auspices of the
A. BIS, it viii be of interest to all, and
rybody is cordially invited, includ-
ing Camp Flat. Let the hall be
crowded.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
NULATO CITIZEN
MISREPRESENTED

H. w. Strangman. United States
commissioner, postmaster, N. c,
manager and leading citizen of Nu-
lato, being apprised of the contents
of the following excerpt from the
Ruby Record-Citizen, entered a
general denial of the facts therein
alleged. He was especially positive
in the statement that he has no
idea of going Outside or Of resign
ing any Of the positions which he
now holds. He expects to return
to Nulato and continue the routine
of his duties. Following is what
the Ruby paper said:
H. w. Strangman. N. c. agent at
Nulato, some time ago asked that
be be relieved so that he could 20
Outside. 1t is surmised by some
of his friends that Harry intends to
plunge into the matrimonial sea in
the near future-possibly in Idl,
arod, maybe on the Outside. Wal
ter Snndborg, late agent at the de-
stroyed Kokrines post, will take
charge of the Nulato station.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON
AT MRS. JOS. h. SMITHS

Mrs. Joseph H. Smith entertained
the ladies of Iditarod Thursday
afternoon with progressive whist.
Miss Anna G. Anderson won the
first prize. beautiful piece Of Gu,
glass. and Mrs. Clarence Chesley
the body prize, brush. A deli.
ciou ana dainty lunch was served
after the card game.
Those present were: Mesda me.
Atcheson. Brooks, Byers. Chesley
Davis, Graham, Light. Lindberg
Miller. Peterson. Saunders, Weir
and Wood, and Misses Anderson
Leigh. Maltby. Nyholm, O'Connor.
Smith and Taylor.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
TIMES PARTY At
NOUN TAIN Base

Fairbanks March 1.-The Fairbanks Times Mount Mckinley
arrived the the Feb 49, The members
Of the party all we'll and everything favorable
sign expedition organized by Prof Hersce Clifford
Parker Bemore The advance
that the where had been determined
establish supply Something have happened them
The Times expedition Fairbanks Feb g. 1t had two sleds
nineteen dogs and 1000 pounds of grub and 1t
posed George Lewis Martin Nash Ralph Cairns and Jack
Phillips Phillips charge Of the supplies and will scale
the mountain All the others will try for the summit.
When heard from the party preparing to haul poles
timber line bridge the Mudrow glacier and
the DASH if weather conditions
u March.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
COMING AND GOING

Manuel Videl, who was a contestant
ir the Marathon race hero last Novem-
Der, blew in on this weeks gale from
his wood camp below Dikeman.
T. L. McGrath and associates have
been busy within the past few days
moving out boiler and supplies and
viii prospect on Little Caribou.
Mike McHale came in from Discovery
the middle Of the week. BE had Z spoil
in the hospital some wseks ago and
has done nothing but gather health,
strength and hesh ever siuce.
J. J. Kelly, 4 late arrival from the
Aniak, will 60 back and give the dis
trict another chance to win out.
A. B. Ferguson, late Aniaker, came
over from Flat last Wednesday, He
says those persons who declare the
Aniak blank misstate the facts. He
says there are fair prospects At least on
Marvel and Dominion creeks, but the
ground is vet and has not been tested.
His party got ono hole down 48 feet on
Dominion and tried hard to reach bed
rock, but failed.
D. S. Mcdonnell came into town last
Saturday and occupied his seat in the
council chamber Wednesday night. BE
was member OF the Amalsamated
Order OF Aniaksrs, but now holds An
honorable withdrawal card and will
transfer his activities to tho neigh bor-
hood OF Discovery, Otter.
Joe Burns and wife have moved into
the city from Flat, and are now occu-
pying their home at the upper end
OF Richmond court. They are accom-
panied by Mrs. Burns's sisters, the
Misses Roscoe.
Joe Jerman, Of "The Connolly" Flat
City, was visiting Iditarod last Thurs
day. He has been in the Aniak.
Axel Johnson and Fred Anderson are
Aniakers who came in yesterday.
Chris Nelson, OF the Takotna, who
has been in the Aniak, camo out in
company with George Hoffman, OF
Hoffman's.
Misses Rubie and Bessie Kelly,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kelly OF
Dlskaket, came in with the mail team
to visit their sister Miss Rosie, who is
attending the Iditarod school.
tomorrow will be the second Sunday
in Lent.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
FLAT CITY NOTES

Sam Applebaum, OF 1dtarod, spent q
few days in town looking after his val
uable property and other business mat
tors.
Charley Suter visited Iditarod last
Thursday on matters connected with
tho contemplated organization of the
A. B. basket and baseball teams.
zoe Jerman, Marcy Arii iavich, Frank
Chew and Sam Adams have returned
from their Aniak prospecting trip. Joe
says that at the time he left, there was
no pay on Marvel Or Dominion creeks,
nor nothing like it.
Pat Green, Of 1ditarod, spent several
day. visiting his many friends here.
John Sturtevant, b. Hanson and son
are late arrivals from the Aniak. Mfr.
Sturtevant says the country is a false
slarm, did not find anything, and
thinks nobody else will. He reports
quite few outfits crossing the divide
over to Bear river, in the TutAksak
country, which is about seven hours
drive from the head Of Dominion creek.
Messcs. Sam Bayles, Charley Kramer
and Bob Pritchard we're made welcome
in our city last Thursday. They came
over TO secure additional talent for the
Roof Garden.
John Nelson made ! trip to Iditarod
during the week.
Dave Grassman left last Thursday
for the Aniak to visit his partner,
Frank Morgan, who has roadhouse
over there.
w. S. Reese left last Friday for Fair.
banks via Kaltag, he will stop =,
Ruby few days.
George Hoffman, OF the Hoffman
house, Aniak district, passed through
Flat City last Thursday on his way to
the hospital at Iditarod with Al Berg,
who is on the sick list.
Omitted we stand. divided we fall'
might we'll be borne in mind by great
many in this part of Alaska.
Ed Wilkerson and partner returned
from tho Kuskok vim last Thursday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
DEMOCRATS DOWN
ATTORNEY ROTH

Fairbanks March 1.-The Democratic primaries held here
Tuesday afternoon for the purpose selecting
ritorial convention Valdez maezed
headed by Harmon Ckey Palmer the other by
Big Chief Dan Callahan and E Davidson The Callahan Davidson
the victors eectng delegates There
candidates nomination. and cast DR. Caes
and Dan Dsco tied for first place with each The surprise
of the day the defeat R. F. Roth received Both
factions fought him. Caskey poed 4o The fight keen
but not
of all the delegates Fairbanks will be
next Wednesday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
NOME POLITICS QUIET

Nome, March IA Republican
club has been formed here, 80 sign
ing the roll. 1t is a stand pat or
ganization.
There is no enthusiasm here in
any political party. Wlckcrsham' )
supporters are very uncertain as to
whether he will run or not. They
have not heard from him
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
HOT SPRINGS STREAM TIN
BRINGS VERY GOOD PRICE

Fairbanks Payment the 1886
received half of placer produced
The exhibit
York land show last and later shipped smete
Wales yielded so commercial tin. The
and commonly called tin. In the Hot
sometimes
the rifles and interfere with suicing for gold Quantities
consigned dump
Iditarod pioneer., 1912-03-02
TAKES IT TO SEATTLE

Nome. March 1.-Nels Johan-
sen is suing the Pioneer Mining
Company i'll the King county
(Wash. } superior court foi So. 900
damages for permanent disability.
He had filed suit at Nome. bur
asked for a uon-suit because he was
learv of the fellow servant doctrine
which prevails in Alaska,