davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
She Entertained.

Grandma Minerva Meyer. of For.
est City, entertained at dinner in lion.
or of her children and grandchildren.
Saturday, July IL. A dinner. such
as only mother can prepare. was
served. and to which all did ample
justice, especially Jimmy Meyer.
Those present were: James Meyer,
wife; daughter, Miss Bessie: sons,
Russell and Willie. great-grand-son,
Harry Chesney; Ralph Meyer and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Midway Hoover
and daughter, Mrs. John Ford and
three daughters. A delightful time
was had by all present. everyone re
turning sincere thanks to Grandma
Meyer for the splendid entertainment
she had given them, and all limiting
strongly for an early return date.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
Horse Show. Oregon. No.
tuesday, July 22.

Mrs. Paul Miller and daughter, OF
81, Joseph, after u few days visit
here, with her parents, James u,
Brown and wife, returned Sat urday
evening OF last week, She was &C.
companied home by her son, James,
who had been visiting his grandpar.
ents for several weeks,
The pleasing news reaches Us
that sweet girl baby was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Il, Law, at
their home In Mount Pleasant, Texas,
July 9TH. Mrs, Law was formerly
Kathleen, daughter OF Mrs. Minnie
Moore, OF this city, and one Of our
High school graduates, We send
congratulations.
II. II, Killam, Of the Oregon Fur
niture Co.. Is one OF our most enter.
prising, energetic and up.to-date citi-
zens, and keeps everything around
his place OF business spick, span and
clean. He keeps the weeds and grass
cut down along the edges OF the side
walks and next to the walls OF his
building, and example that should be
followed by several OF our business
men, and right on the Court House
Square, too.
Attorney Frank Petree left We'd
nesday OF this week for Lincoln, Ne.
braska, where he went to rent house;
and make other arrangements, prepar.
atory to removing his family there In
time Tor the opening Of school there
this fall, SO that his children can
have the advantages Of the State
University and the High school of
the city. Mr.. Petree, however, will
remain here and conduct his law and
abstract business, and his family will
maintain their residence here when
school Is not In session there.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
Going Some.

Frank Petree received a card from
his boys, Jay and Harry. whoare on a
bicycle trip to Colorado, saying that
they reached Lincoln Kansas, on
Monday, July ~ They rode ~ miles
on their first day out from ST. 10.
seph, reaching Topeka at half past
eight In the evening. From there
they went 10y easy stages, stopping
to visit relatives and friends at To.
pcka. Rossyillc and Manhattan They
reported hard two days ride from
Manhattan TO Lincoln. on account Of
wind and sandy roads They are In
tending 10 visit relatives at Lincoln,
for few days, aud then will start on
10 Denver.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
Cutting Scrape at Corning.

They met In the pool hall at
Corning. Monday, In the afternoon,
July II, and In short time Isaac
Weston and Charles Lewis were In q
scrap, Just why or wherefore II will
have to be learned later, The result
of the scrap was that Charles Lewis
was stabbed In the abdomen and
badly slashed on his left shoulder
and arm. Weston is In jail, and
Lewis Is attracting the attention OF
the Corning physicians, who do not
think the wounds are necessarily
fatal, but In this hot weather you
can never tell what Will happen In
cases OF this kind. They are not res.
idents OF Corning, but are working
with the steel gang, laying rails on
the Burlington railway.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
Their Final Summons.


Thomas Edward Armstrpu. vas
born IN kentuck,. March ~ l~r',
and died at the home Of hi~ aunt.
Mrs. WIN. Kirk. IN Auburn. Nebr.,
July j. 1913. He vas always resi-.
dent of this city until after the
death Of his mother, Mrs. Lucinda
Armstrong. five years ago and since
that time he has made his home
with relatives. For several months
he was worket for the salvation
Army In st. Joseph, but last winter
lived at the home Of his brother,
Henry Armstrong, In this city. He
Was never married. Mr.. Armstrong
is survived by four brothers and
three sisters: David and Henry, OF
Mound City: John Of Kansas City
and George Of Maitland: Mrs. Mile
Neiderhouse Of this city; Mrs Katie
Higgens Of Kansas City; Mrs. Ellen
Taylor Of Tennessee, besides one
uncle, an aunt and several nieces
and nephews. Funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 2:30 by
Few. John II. Walker, At the home OF
Henry Armstrong; interment at the
Mound City cemetery.-Jetfersonian
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18

Andy Tochterman Nas In ~, IL.
seph. last week on business.
C u. Henderson was tfansactin.
business In ST. Josph, last week.
Mis- Mary IIostetter Is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. :. ;. Be,er, Of
Amalonia.
II. q. Lawrence, Of Craig. trans.
acted business In oregon, wedne..
day OF this week.
Mrs. Emma Moore and daughter.
Miss Mary. were visiting IN ST. 10.
seph. last week.
VIII Carson, of Fairfax, was here
this week, the guest OF his brother.
County Treasurer, Seib Carson.
Carl u, Green has gone to Kansa,
City, where he has accepted posi-.
ton with a manufacturing drm.
Mrs. &. i. koock has returned
from few days visit with her sister.
Mrs. u, !. Curtin, OF Kansas City.
See me for Coal and Feed. Schul.
te Brothers Warehouse.
A. ". SEEMAN.
Oscar Bullock. OF Chicago. I'M.
nois, Is visiting his father and moth.
or, Dr, +. T.. Bullock and wife, OF
Forest City, This Is his first visit
home In i've years.
Mrs, &. y, Atkinson. OF Kalama.
roo, Michigan, was here, last week.
visiting her brother, Charles Cowan,
and other relatives, She returned
home Saturday,
Mrs. Lucy Seeman and children.
Helen and Mary, have returned from
a few days visit with relatives In st.
Joseph. George was there over sum
day with them.
IL, l.. winey, and wife OF Law.
renee, Kansas, came over by the auto
route, Tuesday Of this week, and Wis.
tied their friends, c. J. Koock, wife
and daughter, Miss Mildred, return.
Ing to their home Thursday,
The little baby girl Of 10 I'm Schu.
Ter and wife, residing on the Curtis
Whitmer farm, Just east OF Oregon,
fell, recently, and broke Its right col.
lar bone, DIR, Proud was called and
rendered the necessary surgical atten.
ton, and she Is nov getting along all
right.
Ray Eddy, Of Craig, Is now abid.
Ing with Sheriff Gelvin at his Oregon
Inn Ray was arraigned before rs.
quire Hopkins, of Craig, on Monday
OF this week, charged with boot.
Logging, He plead guilty, and lie
was fined $500 and costs, Not paying
the bin at the time, he was ordered
committed until It is paid.
And what do you think Of thisy
Two baby boys born Tuesday, July
Is, 1913, as follows; Nelson holland
and wife and George Handy and wife
DR.. Proud, who reported these births,
made this remark to us: Darn It.,
all some people are Just born lucky,
that's all, and others are not. Now,
for instance, take my" He new.
er finished the sentence, SO you can
draw your own conclusions.
We are indeed glad to announce
that X. G. Benton, who has been Sc.
riously sick for couple OF weeks, Is
much better, and II he continues to I'm
prove as fast a. he has In the last
few days, It will only be q short time
until he will be able to get out and
come up town to his office. This will,
indeed be good news to the Colonsl's
numerous friends throughout Holt
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
BONNIE BRODBECK.
Clerk of Probate Court,

Last week an error was made In
the probate docket, the date reading
Saturday, August ID, and also 9 local
announcing the regular term for The
same date, when 1t should have read,
Monday, August IL, this being the
correct date Of the regular term.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
Newt Planalp and sons were Il
Kansas City, last week.

Newt Planalp and sons were In
Kansas City, last week.
Mrs. Anna Ruley was In st. 10.
seph, Thursday Of last week.
Phillip Rush has returned from
. visit with relatives in st. Joseph.
g. A. Egger and Will Feuerbach.
er are having their eyes treated In
st. Joseph.
Mrs. T. q. Kreek, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Abbie, .ere st.
Joseph visitors, last week.
Funeral Director and Funeral
Supplies. l.. r. KiLLAM,
with Oregon Furniture Go.
i am now ready to supply you
with Coal and Feed. Schultz Broth.
ers Warehouse. 4. W. SEEMAS.
w. :. Thompson, Of Craig, was
called to Council Bluffs, Iowa, last
week by the serious sickness Of his
father
Albert Seeman. wife and Mrs.
Wallace Dawson we're ~ Joseph cisi.
tors, one day. last week, going down
IN their car.
I'orn, to Gideon kunkcl aud " lie
VI this city. Wednesday morning.
July IL, inlJ,a line hoy baby. br.w.S
wnnl IL, .tt.pI.ps.
--Good Wild Hay stock Pasture
Good water. Horses or Mule, pre-.
fcrrrd Will FIrlNAuWicE.
Forest city, Mo.
MIR Emma Ne,herland. accom-.
panied 10y her children. John aud vir.
ginia, have returned from a visit
With relatives IN Craig. and also at.
tended the Chautaurua.
John Curtis, u, u. ~, OF stan.
berry, accompanied 10y his wife and
their little son, after u few days visit
with Pa aud Ma, Uncle James Curtis
and wife, Of Union school dist rict
have returned to their home.
Tie management OF the fores,
CITY ChautauQua IL surely entitled "a
congrat ulations from the fact tina,
their first Chautauqua paid Its way
and a balance OF si20 to the good
something unusual In Chautauqua
management.
Horn, TO Fred ~. John and wife
OF near Bigelow, friday, July u
1918, a line boy baby. Al doing nice
~ except Fred, who II impro rinp
slowly, bu, will recover, although fol
a few days yet he viii have to he
carefully watched,
Elder Eugene Mcfarland, VII,
and children, Of Lawrence, Kansas
are visiting here, the guests Of IA
and Ma, Uncle James Curtis and wife
OF the Union neighborhood. The III
der thinks u he remains long enough
there will he an advance IN the pric,
OF chickens In the Holt county mar
ke,s
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
Celebrated Birthday.

A. last SUNDAY Was Jauc> Cordrey' s
56th birthday, about ~ OF his neigh.
bors, friends and relatives surprised
him with good dinner, and a. We all
know MIS-, tordrey did her share to.
wards getting dinner, al the noon
hour the table was loaded win ev.
erything Imaginable good Ia eat and
all did ample Justice, Those present
were Walter Robinson, Ernest Ran.
kin and family, Allen cOrdrey, wife
aud baby; Emmett Cordrey and lami.
~, lsr. Hogan, Of Forbes; Frank Col
den and family, Miss I'0llie quick
VIM, McDermunll, wife aud little
son, Of Forest CITY Roy Grimes. wife
and baby, Mrs, Dan Grimes, Dennis
McDermortt, wife and daughter.
Love-: Russell Cunningham. wife,
children, mother and two sisters;
Leonard Landers and wife, Hob Os.
born, wife and little son, Clyde, of
Oregon: Rev Felt, Of Amazonia:
Scott Ross and Harry Slider, Garlet
Embrey.
In the afternoon they enjoyed
themselves by playing on the
pianolo and automobile riding,
eating cake, Ice cream and drinking
lemonade. They departed at q late
hour, wishing Mr.. Cordrey many
more such birthdays. Mr.. Cordrey
did not feel very well, bu, We think
he enjoyed himself very much, and
we hope he VIII feel better soon.
q. W. W. II.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18

Mrs. George 4. Gelvin, who has
been In serious condition for several
days, is, we are glad to learn, improv.
ing, and while the Improvement Is
she Is gradually gaining strength and
retaining 1t.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18


hofJ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
BAUMaARD.

Andrew Baumgard, a former resi-.
dent Of Mound City, died at his home
In Kent, Washington, Sunday, july
Il. 1913. Funeral services were held
In Kent, and burial was at Seattle.
Mr. Baumgard was In the grocery bus
iness here In the building now occu.
pied by Wehrli & Son for several years
and left here ten years ago for Wash.
ington, where he followed the same
occupation. lie was married here
fifteen years ago to Miss nellie Lans.
downe. daughter Of Mrs. :. !. Lans.
downe, and a sister OF Lemon Lans.
downe. OF this city. lie Il survived
only 10y his wife. Mr.. Baumgard Wa
a member Of the Mound city Camp
Of the ". -. W -Jeirersonian,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18

STATE OF MISSOURI
County Of Holt, NJ
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
NJ. Z. Church Notes.


present last Thursday night and
good time was had by all present.
Two special features OF the program
was the reading Of a poem on the Isl.
BILE by Dr. Evans and q very beauti.
ful solo by Miss Carrie Seeman. To
night six little girls will Sing. The
subject to he studied will be Luke
and His Gospel" Come.
one Of the special entertainments
among our people vas the surprise
given Miss Mabel Lukens on Friday
night. the occasion being her 18th
birthday. A few Of her girl friends
along with the pastor and his wife
we're invited In to spend the evening,
and what jolly time we had.
Brother Lukens, being an adept At
making Ice cream, turned his hand In
that direction, and soon there was
forth can OF as choice cream ss I
ever partook OF on hand, and after
the fun with the children was over,
we were invited to help ourselves to
our complete satifaction, which we
did. At 10 o'clock the merry party
broke up, wishing Miss Mabel many
happy returns OF her birth snniver.
sary.
Tie interest In the Sunday school
keeps up At high tide. In spite OF
the intense heat OF last Sunday, and
the fact that q number Of our regu.
lars were unavoidably absent, yet We
reached the high mark, with a large
Offering for the work.
The two Sunday school classes OF
Dr. whitmer and Mrs. Reed will
Jointly give an ice.cream social on the
beautiful lawn OF Mr. and Mrs. An.
drew kreek. Friday evening Of this
week This Is Of their own motion,
and they want II known that the pro.
ceeds will he turned over to the
church treasurer ODE used for church
purposes. This Is a very laudable act
on the part Of these splendid young
!, ZOO n,,,o,,rc
~. i,,.,.., 4, IA. v.,,. u,y.
r,,.. .,II cn,,i,m.. ~ ,,,'. a.. .,.
IT,, go, ,o, ,,anL.a,, Ia, $500
a. .,r, ,,,'. - -. - A.,
,,a,I'a. -, -, ,,.,.,.,,.,, ~,
,,.,,,,, ,,',,' ~, Wv, ,"',e' 10" "
49, ,...',,-,, 49,.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-07-18
The Weather.

Following Is the reading OF the
thermometer at the Oregon Weather
Station since our last issue and up to
hour Of closing forms. "Wednesday
evening, July IL:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
STORY OF THE CONFESSION
 OF THE WIFE OF sULZEE

The confession Mrs. Sulxer made ta' her husband and his counsel. Louis Marshall. just after the governor had been accused by the Frawley com mittee and had denied all Knowledge of misapplied campaign funds has never been told in all It's details. N was given by member of the Sulxer household.
 Governor Sulxer knew nothing about these stock market transactions and the receipts of campaign checks and the use to which they had been put" said this person. "unti after these charges against him were made public. He will he nbie to prove this if the impeachment ever comes to [. trial.
 "He had been told that Murphy planned to attack him through cam paIgn funds. but thought charges were made up. He did not have an idea that the basis for the threatened at tack might he the large campa ign fund he had learned Murphy and his "bag men, hnd collected in the name of Sulzer.
 Mrs. Sulzer confessed to me and Mir. Marshall that she had received these checks and used them for pur- poses of private speculation.
 'It was even a greater shock to him to learn that for years she had hcen signing hls name to checks and con ducting business In his name. or course he recognized that she had in- tended 1t all for the best interests of themselves. and believed that she was doing no wrong"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
WILSON'S OWN DENTIST
 IN NAVY, MANN CHARGE

WASHINGTON.-The charge that the navy is making a farce of the re- tirsment age law. and the further dis closure that President Wilson has ap- pointed his personal dentist to the reserve corps were made today by Minority Leader Mann.
 While the retirement age In the Navy is sixty-two." said MT. Mann. "one of these new dental surgeons Is nov over seventy-six. But he hap pens to come from the same town as tho Secretary of the Navy. One of the surgeons Is sixty-two years. and another who is forty-two. was the personal dentist of the president.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
POLITICS DON'T PAY.

Unless you look as good as the job you're after. Come In and let us change your appearance. We are just ID receipt of compelete line of Fall and Winter woolens-3o0 patterns fin sh-suitinss. vestinss and Overcoats For the next 20 days we will discount all orders 10 per cent. The Senator brought us the goods and we arc going to sell them on a 10 per cent oscouat. We guarantee to make sVsry man in Nome look as if he worried for Uncle Sam. If he can't aRord the new goods we'll clean and efsss his old clothes and guarantee tae same satisfaction.
 NOME TAILORING co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

ATLIN. Aug. 1.-Two men dement, cd, one of them probably dead in the woods. is the sist of a thrilling story brought to this city Friday mornins by H. W. Forbes. a we'll known pros. pector. who tells the following story of the adventure:
 When coming down the Moose Horn river In a boat. he and his partners Mclean and Miller found . dessrtsd camp with tent and all cooking untsn- sils. and further down. when they fired . shot at some geese. they heard . man shouting in the woods. and after considerable searching they caught up with prospsctor named R. Naish who appsarsd to bs dsmentsd. After much difficulty they succeeded in bringing him to Goose Lake and left him there with c. B. Cole. . well known trapper and guide who has a camp there.
 Naish was almost starved. not hay ing eaten anything for ten days except berries. and after recovering somewhat informed hia rescuers that he and his partner. Ed. Culleneen. were prospect ing on Trout creek, and about July 9th, Culleneen became dementod and Naisn started to bring him out. When they reached the trail Culleneen became un- manageable and refused to travel, but Naish finally got him to the camp on Moose Horn river and started for help. Being without grub, and becoming crippled in his wonderings. he was quite exhausted when found by Forbes and his party.
 Mir. Forbes cOnsiders 1t beyond doubt that |Culeneen has perished. He had no grub. and being insane could not take care of himself.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

The Pacific Coast Steamship com pany In replacing the losses of the surviving passengers of the State of California went so far as to have sev- eral of them fitted with eye glasses The company placed not the slight est qualifications upon the orders it gave the merchants and professional people of Juneau. These were to give the passengers anything they asked for and to send the bill to the com pany. It is estimated that the bills will average $l50 per passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
RECORDS
Proofs of Labor.

Y. N. N. claim, May claim. Mara thon claim, Annie claim. Homestake claim, Pergamos claim, Hot Air No. : claim, New York claim. lower end Of Cripple river and Edwards creek. 0reclan- Alaska Gold Dredging com pany.
 Oakdaie. Sunrise, No. below on Sunset creek and Gold Beach fraction. Sunset creek. for Sunset Mining Go. and Florence P. Daily.
 Standard lode claim. between Anvil and Glacier creeks, Harold Ktelsberg.
 No. 1 below Saturday creek. J. w. Lsedy and E. F. Powell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

It Is estimated that more than 800 men are now working to open up the properties in Shoup hay region on many different claims On some pros poets only one or two on others as high as 10 to IS men are working to add to the list Of producers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

Carl Anderson and VIII Enstrom have struck pay on Hope creek. in the Circle district just across the divide fum the Fairbanks district. They lave been prospecting for a year be-
 sors they struck the paystreak. The r,ound runs from $1.25 10 $l.60 to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
AT TIT NEW EAGLE.

old Lsssis Huntse Nys and the "a sneus Athss4en Bourbon whislssys Distilled sprins 1eo4. 1so6 bought h bond and reduced te @ psr esat by U. g. government by tho bsttls gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on ths outside. by msii- os the Nome wsskiy Nusgst to any sadrsss in the stetss for ss cents pss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
IT IA UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and it's resources. a copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of tho Daily Nugget. price 50 centa Bend one on the next mall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

uNExcELLgo MEWo o8Rvlo1 Of the Nome Daily Nusgsk eS.ee Dsf
 month delivered to your hcuass svsfy night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
eGNo voUR LAUNDRY

TO tho fsoplss' LaueAU vhses yos "il receive gooA wsrk saseufed eS sses but whits snsisyss. whs essssvs sse standard wsCsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

rhe Alaska Road Commission is ex- ending $s.oOo on the roads in the r,,rbenks district, 5000 in the Circle A,.trict; 36.00o in the Hot Springs a,..rict; 32.5o0 In the Iditarod: $16.ooo ., ,he road from Ruby to Long creek :; and Sis.oe0 on the road from Fair hsnks to Richmond.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

Nome Daily Nugget ls the organ os aii the people, subseribs new' SLo0 per month delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
TARIFF NOT
 YET PASSED
SPITE MEAsUREs AGAINST CAN.
 ADA ARE CUT OUT
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.--The tarln hill has not yet passed. Today the senate finance committee cut out the c0unterva filing duty on wood pulp.
 This and other means have been ad- opted to prevent any retaliatory meas ures that might he used against Can ada In the future.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
DO YOU NEED

oill heads, statsmsntA sstNsr hesds and snvsieSss. Havs them pdnssd e' the Nugget sAies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
6EWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTNIAND

loot on bedrock. The diggings are snai'ow, and @4oo was taken out yer, qu'ckiy. and the money sent to Fair oanks with which to buy more supplies % they can do more mining.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

Eass 7se and chickens, at PresssFs harness shop. Phone Black '.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

WASHINGTON.-Jane Adams, Mrs James wickersham and other ladies' Of note are scheduled to speak at the National Council of Women Voters.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

KETCHIKAN.-F. Klsvenhussr. the head of . large fish importing company of Bremen. Germany. who has coma North to visit the different fish cen. ters. as well as make contracts for the seasons catch. says there Is an ever widening demand In Europe for fish from the Pacinc coast. Especially mild cured fish and frox- en salmon find ready sale. Last year the Bremen company experiment. ed along this line. buying frozen hall but. and this business will be greatly enlarged when the Panama canal is finished.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

rn,rty tons of ore from the Reliance .r.rts mine near Fairbanks produced :, sos It was the third mill run from .,,. property for the season, and the -. vas from the Soft. and lo0-ft. ,.y.,.. A small crew is working. For -. runs ran s10o to the ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

The largest block of placer ground to be worked in the Fairbanks district
 this year b on No. IT. Goldstream creek. a claim that has been prcduc-
 ing for more than live years. About 11.ooo feet of bedrock will be cleaned during the summer. This il . haif- mile of underground track and the drifts are all lighted by electricity,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

Visiting cards at the Nussst oSses.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

The Psepls's Papsr"-Nsms Nsssst