davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
BOOST FOR AMss.sroRy ROAD.

Governor Carroll 70 R0eom"eho tso
araI Aid On Tran soontinsntaI.
Special to Times Republican.
De. Moines, Jan. 11.-Governor Car.
roll will recommend to the good ROADS
department Of the federal government
that the money to be given for exper-
mental road work in Iowa be used on
that part Of the transcontinentaf line
between Boone and Nevada. The
Boone-Story road boosters have raised
the money to carry out their part OF
the work and will set $4,000 from
Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
PRESENTATIONS fAIlrowN, II

mites d the general federation. viii
also DO one OF the speakers.
Reception for DslsSates.
Following Mrs. Pennybacker's ad-
dress y.csc.y evening. Nav 20. re-
ception win be held In the foyer of the
Hotel Montrose for the visiting CLUB
women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13
IOWA FEDERATION EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ARRANGING FOR
cLus MEETING.
CEDAR RAPIDS THE PLACE,
MAY q TO ~ THE DATES
A. Least 1000 Club WomsnExpsetsd to
Attsnd-epsaksrs Of National Rspu'
tation 70 Do Heard in Lectures and
Addrsssss-NationaI officers to Be
Present,
to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, jan 13.-The executive
committee Of the Iowa Federation OF
Woman's Clubs was in session In Ced-
ar Rapids. The special business OF the
conference was to decide upon the Sc
lection VI speakers Cor the bienniai
program This meeting is to be held in
Cedar Rapids, the third week IN May,
beginning Tuesday, the 21st, and con-
tinuing until the gath. 1t is expected
that fully one thousand people will be
in attendance The local board or COM
mittee on arrangements, consists OF
about fifteen of the prominent ciuo
women Of Cedar Rapids, with MIS-
Jennie l. Berry, as chairman. They are
making their plans and appointing sub
committees, with the thought in MIND
that they will be prepared to attend to
every detail which accompanies such
a convention.
Speakers Of Note.
The speakers selected for this bien-
NAL are Of note and of great ablilty'
representing the best talent In the
country. Edward Howard Griggs, OF
New York City, who stands h!Sh IN the
lecture world. has been engaged iot
one evening. Professor Griggs Is
writer as we'll as lecturer OF reno"h'
Mrs. Frances Squire Potter. recently
professor of English of the University
Of Minnesota, and now chairman OF the
literature and library department OF
the general federation OF Women
Clubs, also general lecturer for the
drama league OF America, will be given
one evening.
Miss Julia Lathrope. OF the chiloren
bureau. will be in the west In the
spring, and it is expected she VIII NC
allowed one afternoon.
Tentative plans are penulhs WIN
other speakers One afternoon Will be
devoted to general federation matters'
1t is expected that Mrs. Percy " rem
nybacker. president OF the general leo-
Grafton Of women's clubs. will be pres
ent for an afternoon and evening. AZ
this meeting the report Of the general
federation secretary will be given con-
corning the biennial at San Francisco,
and also brief reports from the Iowa
members Of general federation commit
tees. Mrs. James. Of ST. Joseph. No..
the chairman Of the endowment COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

very, kind ana sSood ~ elskas he
was As1isting IN the care Of tho pion-
eer citizen. Mr.. bancroft. who - rap
Idly sinking, when he himself was
stricken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-13

tor Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
MAY MANToN's FASHION
NOTES.

THE study of the individual Is
absolutely essential to really
beautiful dressing Is one axiom
Of the great designer-M. Poriet,
that every woman may well take to
heart and never was It more neces-
sary to remember its truth than at
this present time. All the world Is
looking to the Orient because of many
conditions and fashion,. as a matter
of course, follows the genral trend.
Undoubtedly rich colors will be much
used. Sumptuous materials are being.
much exploited. All brilliant and
iewelled effects are being used. Beads
are everywhere. Is it any wonder
that there is need to stop and think
before ordering costume under such
conditionsf Dealers are clever. They
, show these wonderful creations against
q background Of quiet gray or some
such neutral tone and each stands
out wildly. Unless one is on the
outlook, it Is a little difficult to
remember that, transported into the
home or into the ordinary drawing
room, the result viii be quite
different.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

but it hardly need be said that tub
silks ars the smartestsof all materials
that are so made arc in grelt denani.
The belts and giriles that make th,
necessary finish give pretty touch.
and they allow a note Of color that's
20 impogtant. for. even the darkest.
most serviceable dress can be worn
with bright colored belt and ne.
Rolling collars make the rule. but tn,
sleeves are long and finished with
soft. folded over cuffs or plain straight
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

Of the figures is shown a gown Of that
material in the tango shade with trim
ming of black brocaded velvet.
Drapery, when used, is slight for
simple costumes, but there is a ten
dency toward massing it at the front.
To be really fashionable, the waist
must be as broad as the shoulders and
the hip line must disappear, and every
thing that tends toward bringing about
that result is in vogue.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

bination, for the black enhances tbs
blue in a marvellous way. Since we
are to wear combinations, it is well to
consider color effects. for good con-
trasts are charming, but it is quite
possible to make those that are cruds
and only disagreeable.
Almost as matter Of course, serge
is favorite, for serge is one Of the
standbys that never can be overlooked.
It makes one of the most durable and
practical of all materials for girls
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

this season almost every costume Is
closed at the front: but no woman
thinks Of beginning a season without
shirt waists They are like the bread
and butter Of the daily diet, not to be
dispensed with. whatever Of fancy
costumes must be done without. We
will wear them Of washable satin and
of tub silks and We will wear them OF
linen, soft finished .pique and madras.
For the colder weather. fine washable
iannels are admirable and much liked
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

school dresses and general hard usage.
and it always can be trimmed with
satin or with velvet to relieve the dull
surface. Eponge in all wool and in ,
mixture Of silk and wool is liked for
simple gowns also andisof good weight
for the autumn seasoa
A LMosT without exception. tn.
~ better gowns are made in
semi-princesse style-that Is,
with the blouse snd skirt ioined-and
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

IT'D b. really comfortable one mus.
wear pretty garments. for no
woman Is at ease when sh,
does not feel herself becominglyatt
Here are graceful and attractive neg.
ligees and comfortable home gown.
In addition to being smart. they ara
all 50 simple that they can be mads
almost in the traditional -iify."
Never was there better opportunity
offered. for fashionable fabrics ara
marvellously beautiful, and the simpls
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

nERHAPS there is no more beau
tiful fabric among the many
shown than silk and wool crepe
in broche effect One Of the gowns in
this picture shows that material with
trimming of satin, and the contrast Of
crepe surface with the rich satin is
exquisite. The color Of the gown Is
one of the grayish blues that will have
great favor throughout the season
and the trimming is black. Il would
be hard to find more beautiful COM
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

ones, as liked Some Of the new COS
TUNES show the dropped shoulder
line, but the plain sleeves sewed to
the armholes are in every way correct
and continue all their vogue
Schoolgirls find the long waist lin.
or blouses made in Balkan style thor
ouehly comfortable and satisfactory.
They are pretty. too. almost always
becoming to girlish figures; andfrockA
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

IVES there a woman who does
not respond with enthusiasm
to the procession of new and
pretty costumes2 This autumn we
may be really charming in the truest
sense, really graceful and attractive,
il only we will choose our garments
well. for La Mode has treated us with
great generosity and there is spread
before US variety of attractive models
and so many new fabrics asEwell as the
familiar ones in new colors and design
that the season seems almost over
weighted with opportunity. Silk has
become an established favorite for
general wear, for silk today means
something soft and pliable, not over
elaborate but light in weight, soft in
texture delightful to wear and alto
sether agreeable. Manufacturers are
putting out certain silk and wool mix
lures also that are really fascinating.
and there seems almost no limit in
Gesigns, such as brocadcd and broche
effects, plaids, stripes and the like.
Young girls always like plaids and
they are always becoming.
HLAID costumes or plaid skirts
worn with shirt waists are
exceedingly smart. To be in
the very height of fashion there must
tc a wide belt. The plaids Of the
season are unusually interesting, and
there is a plaid eponge that is quite
new. The younger contingent likes
the designs that show bright tones,
hut green and blue mixtures and
quieter colors are apt to be preferred
~ the more mature; but the only
determining factor should be becoming
Tcss. What one woman at ferty wears
with success is absurd upon another.
Tie effect upon the individual is the
'Ely true test.
apparently no blouse is to be finished
= ith high neck. II the round neck
"a sQuare neck are not becoming,
Nc 7';i wear cnemisettes, but the
;cusc must Be slightly open to be
'n.ars. Trimming materials. or ma
's:isis that are adapted TO trimming
rse, arE rlarvels oi beauty, and there
are oels. effects to be obtained that
would delight an artists eye. Among
new shajes is tango red. which is really
sort of modified and beautihed terra
Gotta. It is marvellously beautiful
trimmed with black, and the coIos
seems to suit the noire velvet that,
such pronounced favoriie. On ono
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

ones are as pretty In color and design
as are those Of greater cost. For tn.
breakfast jackets, the soft wool chal-
lies, the handsome French Henriettas
and the new silk and wool poplins are
really ideal; for kimonos there are
materials 50 fascinating that one
would like to own an indefinite number
The lowered crepes and the challies
woven in japanese design are especially
attractive. but plain colors are more
becoming to many women. and very
lovely effects can be obtained by using
simple albatross with bands of plain
silk or lowered or figured ribbon. for
ribbons this season are a study in
themselves. and they show the most
beautiful oolors and designs
THE Empire line is a very sener-
orally becoming one and thi,
season It is exceedingly smart.
To be really fashiona bic. almost every
costume must show a touch Of bright
color, and often the house gown i,
made in quiet tone to be trimmed
with figured or lowered silk. Of which
there is an almost limitiess variety.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26
w TE are in a rather curious posi-
w ton as regards feminine dress.
Ma,,, of ;ts feat,,re. han.

been criticised severely and are objec-
tionable- to every thinking, delicate
mind, yet, on the other hand. there
are hygienic conditions that have not
been known for many generations. II
at all, since corsets were first intro
duced to the world of dress The up
to-date corset leaves the diaphragm
free to develop. There are no restrict
ions. The fashionable costumes Of
today as compared with those Of our
great grandmothers who did not nesi-
tate to slip the corset lace over the bed
post and pull against it to obtain the
required size Of waist. are ideal for
healthfui development. It Is pity
that, when we are allowed to breaths
deeply and to move freely, We should
allow good things to be destroyed by
extremes that can not fail to hrias
them into disrepute-
The Washington herald., 1913-10-26

4 MONG other exploitations, we
~ have had Partisan models shown
in setting OF a Persian garden
All the wonderful color effects were
harmonious but scarcely one Of the
colors would have been beautiful in
contrast with others likely to be met
at any great function or against the
background Of the ordinary ball room
Again the models that are chosen to
exploit these costumes are selected
with great care. The woman who
forsets these facts and is carried away
by effect will have cause to rue her
own thoughtlessness. Many of the
fabrics that are superb in the piece are
really much too rich and luxurious
10 make really effective gowns. They
are handsomer spread out for exhibi-
tion than they can be cut or draped.
Such fabrics are really suited only &c
the Court train and treatment Of
similar sorts and should be torn by the
woman who because Of rank or posi-
tion viii be separated from the crowd.
They lose their beauty in close contact
with other things. Since these ma
terials sell for twenty-five and fifty
dollars yard, it may be comforting
to remember these facts Quiet coIors
and simple designs as found in beauti-
full materials make the visest choice
and this winter we have a generous
supply. Duvetyn in silk and in wool
is exquisite. Wool velours makes
really fascinating costumes and cloaks
and in the realm of silks and satins
are to be found combinations Of tex
lures and surfaces that are rayishing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
eRCpER STAKPa
TO BE USED

Y'he widest publicity should be xivcu ,tn rhA following features rt :hs pro 'posGd pArrAi pest regulattoh: No. 1--Thhr dlstiactivu parcel post ssarHs mrsr hs useI on all fsuruI r.nAJ matter besiuniag JnnuEry !. 1913, and that suct matter bchrspG "rai- nary uuAtagc stamps win be treated as he'd for postage.
 $o. That parcels win ba ma!lah's only at PuBtofices. branch pussciilres. Iettsred and local named staTIons and snch numbered stations as may ee IeslaAatsd hy the posanlaater'
 Nn AThat ar DnEceIs must Lear thA rpiurn card of the sender. otherwise they VIII not lsA Acceptrd for nrnilinx.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
TURK WARSHIP
 SINKS THREE
6pAeial NHgga& aorvice.

Special Nugget Service. ..
 VIENNA. March Tt-rhe Turkish rrEissr Esmiaivh has sunk 'hrsE Greek trunsrUris In IhA Agen'I sea anu brought Abnui ia doing sn tho loss ul hundreds of tEcs. The tr4nsp"tIs were eREu yrd AnllvsyiuT. Ecrvlnn tr0npH Io reinforce thc Itlhed r5rcea when thr tInmidieh ram+ ILr wIrh thrIn The t1ansp;GfS put up f.:ll SllTru hn- the cruiser opened fire immediately after their rotus,II 0 surrender and enc hY on.' .tr helpIeRs ahII's wETr sent n thA lI+It Ipm under 1 t'aTiIia raln dt shslly.
 Tar cnLn5rorts aS usuai wcrn alto xclher uunrePared l4 return IIIH Ere, n'It beinE s1Hppra ~iGn guns and nn+ having taken the prcca1tion to have 5be rso0rL "t arn:cui ycsssls.
 7nH 0EEuTrEnE~ rJpk place in tha Hgean sea, Il is thought that .sr' eraI hundred Srlfiam soldiers were ,tl uHned bue rSa usI dGtHiIs ara lacL lpE at PFesent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
ABOUT ALASKA
 CABLE SYSTEM
BUSINESS TRANSACTED LAST YEAR MORE THAN $3ooypD.

AatordtIlE Ip The report of ti'c chie' of the AiasEa sisnql service, ThEh NIB received yesterday, ths total ,aIn,Smt of business lTansa'1"d last y-eaI Ly Inr g1bk ' nh telegraph system irI Alnsks nn4nInt%d In mor' urAn $s[S.01V,
 Tl.s. receipts in cRsh amounted |" 31;s,T66 and ths amount oG ofdeIal i,ustn.sz ~NS sI$a64G. The increasc over tt.c fOa%srtz of 1911 ~us aSS. S.aae.
 Tim Wilmington AlaslW. nllirH'S cahle alId telegraph system. the re- purl sAys. npw rmhraceH G.63I nAilss .,r sIbmati,n cable una ..9sG miIkS uf land iInss. In nddition thcre ar" ion ratiu statnrE.
 The money tr,nsTrrrHd hy telegram lnrinE tho y+ar from AIsskV arnonuted to ssH,IeI. Tue rrprrt sns's that 1t ia Co Ine credit Of tho enlisted TcTsohh~l that no InEsss showed in nrTnnntinG for IhGA large Fun1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
ARE You FROM MISSOURI.

IT s. NC will E: pleased 10 show ynp 'llr nCw line of Wcolen goods far gen uGInUr1, tailnr made xAits. Nc ropfe- scnt :SEr1usz uruIhers. ut c1lcagp. known as master iaiLnTs. Theaa anIts n1, all uMton made. they aru Kuaran- tr.I ia he krst class in quality and workmanship. We guarantees all suits ta bs As representa-. Ws ak1 do zl- tor, tons and cleaning. pthASEnE and rerntrirf: YuuEa to please.
 %tIAiE TATE.ARING C0h
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
LuB5E BIT.

ChuIls1 Luuts ut Council htE At ! scheme nf aharkEra this winter fn SAH trraucIseSt And ts short eI10 in eonae- uurnrc ACroriiuE to letter received yeHterdny lIE =antCd to hpY asc0nd hand auio and Ht last found one whlch suited him md an which he paid s1pl ,4lsh of sbe $500 asked. When he Ehni tr Il garage tu secure A place for tht r,r,hine he ronnd thut the ear wes q stnIsn one which the police were look in- for The sharp& are stiII c01splvu' nmk by their GtIseRce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
Mks, bARLlNup BROTHER
 oPpcaEB OVER pREnel Na

* rupy of a Berkeley DaPer atntei ,hYt Senutnr Elads21l pE California i6 about .a InirodIoe a bill in the sfApc tcgislaepr to Ht1p over dressing bS high HrilcoI girla The pRPPr goes in detAil into the high heel and hounesS realua sKAInRt which ths se'GatoT has declared war
 F,om tlr same source, by the way coE,*s the IuC0rn1ation tlIAt hOrda1 nI auuehern Europeans T1ll hcrk HID California after th% cp%lI1nE or inc canal. It Is declared thut one ship ping gusnpany aioEe hos gold lsh'P'" tLckrts tN Intending iIHWisrants cn l"e plaH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
B. j. CRYAN
 IS RELEASED
Is NOW AT KALAMAZOO AND
 ktELHG FIRST CLAaa.

HJ. CTyAn. better kncwu na Jitn' mle Cryan. hfas eft lhs asylum unh ie now living Eeaf KaInlAzoo Sfieh.. from which pIace he wrote tu Judge 6. ), Lnnaen who represents hLnn here in NcuaA.
 The Letter Nfns written on JnnnATy ls Eud arrived in yesterdays mall. In It JimrnlF speaks pf leaving tlsh asy- lurn as leaving that hasry 'HiEnP-' Al. Ibrma1h tIIe letter he speaks in q pE~r *anr and business Akc mAnnAr which beapsaKs hls full return tU health.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
STATESMAN
 NEAR DEATH
LEVI p MORTON IS VERY 0AN'
 SERIOUSLY ILL

4saciAI Nugget Service.
 NEW T0I.k A1atE! 6.-LcVi r. Mnr.ou i4 1anTarousiH III and Eravf d,;ukta n1-e entertI inusI nt :1Is recovery
 He haa npw rrnch=d the nGta nj *G years nnfs ihis [act cn uses tIlc h-!i'T that he is cu !hIs dOntll bHd.
 He wAs vice president or ills tE!'sd States from 1889 to lH99. HT. Norton tH ihn descendant pi GeQrEc HI'rtTl wau wae Ihe finuIci+t 7EenI rf Ihr 5Ia flnFcr PilGFsTas-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
PRESIDENT 0F
 IRON WORKERS
RYAN WHO WAS CONVICTED QF DYNAMITE CONSPIRACY RE
 ELECTED.
e7eriaI Nuuaot s<rvlo%.

e7e1iaI Nunaet a%rvio%-
 ISIHAkAP0L.IS SfarcE 5.-PreSlr v dent Run HG th' St"ictnrA Iron Workers has been Tr-esCrted
 lie TsLs scnIHTG:nd sp1ne linic Hgo tn 7 lcnE t"THl in lin pcnitentlafY 'lAT'ns; hrrn FHlhh guilty with q large Tur,- her nf otE%tH nt the charge 0f d%- nHnnii" rHnspiraNE.
 ItIS r".eIectInIl Is drI rnrher tc t' doubt of hLs guilty thnn to ahy'hI,lG risU. M-my yG lis colleagues say hu '.1s sI1irr<I innncsntlY and Ihai his ronv1rt.nn was duU to the fHct Ihst nG wus president of thc c%Gn niEatlon which THs Implicated.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
HUTTON WILL
 BRING DREDCE
NED. DARLING sATH MATTER le
 cLIkcHEp NOW.

Thh4 GeIuId Hutton will btluE In drsdge In spr1nE tor operation in the KougaroG ts the Intelligence conveyed tp Ecotty Allan n 8 letter fToE1 Ned DArhnG.
 Il, Is also Haid that the dFetiHr will bn used on the pittsberG- Dick t:reHE cpmpAny-s property md tha' it will prubsaDty be. btI1lt by Walter Johnson bT contract.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
MAJOR STRONG GpES
 HAck,To WASH INGTpN
Special Nugget 3ArTieA-

Special Nugget 36TTieA-
 JUNEAU, March 5.-1Tnjor J..F. 4 Strong hIs LetL fer Washington p. c. "a forward his Intcrcsts a9 cAniLa,ltt fur E1vernur. lis rival parr~ ltcr' tIn Jrnuuh Disp1Tsh, declares ihuI Charles suEser wiIt l.e Inc next wuv ernor 1E AInslva without tlo EhaaoT If a dUuel. lt Claimz tp kfidw that thls is q f.leL but iis ztAtenent tS uot aG- er1,tch by Strong. supporters whu rlf'- VkLre the Dispatch tn bA rrEIudlccd against q ncwstnnPt llian TEn intrEied iiH field.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
REPORTS GOOD CLEAN
 UP fN RUBY CAMP

Charley DenRRoEn received let ter yesterday frnhi hIs partner in Rnby who says dat the last clean up oh No. Bear Pup Wnx Ss.o31 He also states that good pay has bean fcuIF! on the Windy bench and Cheyenne fraction nn Long creek. The Nsar HAo found the pNY on lllA Cheyenne ta ". J, Henry ThR wRH G]toulator fcr thc 1dItaFpd Nugget and Ruby Record,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
PARCELS POST
 ESTABLISHED
NOME RECEIVES STAMPS AN1 MAY NOW MAIL PACKAGES.

The parcvlz post si7mps were re- retsf.h yrstArdaS by Pustnnnstsr ]tAkke ana ao %Umr falla info line ~iEh fhs r.xe of tho cnunsr% in b%inE able to lIapatuh packages by mail.
 The chances gre that tue husiness tp ac aonv through sh1 pnrcUin post dur,nr ihe winter wiEl he very HttLh, if uny. as the erirn weight going ovrr the trial wouIi probably prevent !.,r,n srrfIrs unIesE new Contracts were let fc, handle tfe extra TetShf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
oUTsI DE NON EiTEA-

crcii BHrCr9ft Ia now tthVAlinK foi rhs Charles n. LILY Company. ttrs Burufurt Is It San Iheg0.
 SIra ]. P. Ives, formerly Mrs. F. = hIcMAnus. has gene 10 New York.
 gHT Iteslrrs have taken r%4ch n' White SaluIdn. which Is ia the stats nt Washington put not far from Port- lurd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
0. H. MCDONALD SICK,

q. Fl. MeuDNald, manager or tlIa Buck CTteE Dredging Company. Tas 80 ilI this winter that hc had r0 hc removed to T hospital. Ills v+fA has wTIlrcn tn Some. however. tn stato that he eopertcd to leave the hospit7l abnu. January ts. He wAs suffering from HlumnciL trouble.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
MRS. WEsrar MARFtI ED.

According to a letter received hT Charley Thompsuh yesIerdaY Nf&
 Jake Westby has hsan married again outside. Thr lIane Of the bridegroom Is not given hut ii Ls statsn that ils lives in some Suail town hAaF Seatt1a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
LOAD 0F SURPLUS
 MAIL COMING

Twelve hundred puuL1E uf surplus mall, believed to bA all Eecnnd cIRBs, left KAItAK Is1ts morning for Nome. It EnI be picked Ct Ht unAlakl%st hy Pete H%rnard Who VIII bring ii dTitHt to this place,
 It ia supposed bY hr, NHhi1nsis thIIt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
BASE AND PUSH BALL GAMES.

Professional kaAn and PClcts May srjcbs play baseball. WaIeb natives ra
 Nome natives play plihh ball at FnGlI Hall. Sunday. March gth. 2 J. an. Re served seaIs Th ArhLs. General admiS- xicn 50 Hrnts Chtldren 26 cents. Tick. cts at Toby'H, Rcu6Ii $nnns Kennel Club. Adr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
IRA RosERTS0E AND
 MISS BARRY MARIE Q

Ira RobcrtscH. who EEE With the May IIoberIs company last surnnrr Ls T,Iw married tn A'tRR TsrsRir l1arrY or the same cnnpany, They arc now ira ellnE with A stock companS tnIr- ing 1hA Ea stern sGntes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
TAKE OUT BIC DUMP
 ON THE INMAcHu K

Adolf Esehnlt. who arrived ftorI DeeTlne on the dlY hetorc yesterday. aRys thAt Holiday iA taking out 2 big dump o1i inc lnwnr InmlchnE, Everything in lhr lIurshern camp, hr. Eschplt reports. tp hr 4n nort1lRIiy g01d ccnd1tioM,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07

Cddksh tunGSGs and A1HRdS aEs dA- IteIoua. We ptiIl sell them +d- 20 esnts per pound during Lsht. ThurrlF EshnTAnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
HoEFmaEk IN WASHINGTON.

Hnad Commissioned 31onmaFk Gi fnrn1ur times in NuIne, and Ars. Hon mark. will be sUattoned nov at Lsstsr. Wash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
MISS JEeslE JANE
 OILLAbouGH MARRIEn

MIys JrsFlr Jane pIIIaLnug:ll, foTIti- arlE ut Nome. Tas married lo Frank FMnl,iiuuser At CuUconalIy. W-usl, un 26,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-07
MUELLER WINS.

4 J. Mueller beat T. I-ShMann Ihst ,., ,.,t,,x ID ahe Lobby thres-eHHhiun tourna ment by :s to ga+