davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
. . .

tempers and wait around for her!
regard my life as misspent when
consider Fanny's
There's a psychological effect IN
making people wait for you" said the
girl who likes to talk, meditatively.
IF you will stop to think of the
people who have kept you waiting
you will realize that under all your
evaporation y deep admiration for
their power causing you to do some
thing you dislike doing They are
your masters in that respect and you
know It. You may have a fine char
aCter and a nice soul and all that,
but they're smarter than you are!
so. hereafter I'm going to change
my tactics. I'm going to reform
1t will take some effort, but l shall
deliberately refrain from starting out
anywhere till half an hour after |
should have gone and I'll use the time
to improve my mind. How many
volumes of history do you suppose
I could get through in that time if
good graCious!"
The girl who likes to talk was
sCrambling around collecting her hat
and pins and gloves and mesh bag
and uttering certain inarticulate
sounds.
Whatever Is the matter?" de-
manded her companion.
why" she explained, through the
hatpins held in her teeth, 81 promised
to meet Agnes for luncheon at l
o'clock. and here it is 12. I've got
to rush If I'm to get there on time
Good-by."
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
u -to-the-Minute Jokes

"Now. boys" said Sunday school
teacher, "I want each OF you to sub
scribe something toward the mission
20 the Cariboos ! shall hand the box
round, and as each Of you contribute
you WILL ! hope, say spme appropri-
ate text. Now, Charlie, show a good
example
A ruddy- faced urchln stepped for
ward, dropped his coin. and observed:
1T is better to give than to re-
ceive"
Then another contributed copper,
saying.
Waste not. want not"
This was ruled somewhat out Of
order, but II was fairly capped by
third younEster. who evidently part
ed with his penny with extreme re
iuctance. for as he dropped It into
the box he murmured.
"A fool and his money are soon
parted"
She was a splendid servant but she
didn't know anything about gas to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Being on Time
NYHOw," said the girl v

* A NYHOW," said the girl
"A likes to talk, I've come II
the conclusion that I have
wasted several years of my life being
on time. I've just awakened to the
fact that usually l sit around walt
ing for other people.
Take Fannie McCrudden, with
whom l went to school That girl
was so slow that her getting up in
the morning interfered with her going
to bed the night before. She would
meet herself going when she was
coming back from an errand.
Altogether, Fanny would surely
have tried the patience of a saint.
Apparently she did not know that the
English language contained such a
word as hurry. Her every movement
was languorous and leisurely. Plain
spoken people called her lazy If they
didn't care what they said
Somebody was always doing the
things Fanny should have done be-
cause she was six laps behind, and
the rest of the world couldn't walt
for her. l can hear the teachers now
telling Fanny all the things that
would happen to her when she got
out in the world. because she was SO
slow. They didn't exactly say she
would be hanged for horse stealing,
but her fate, they were sure, was to
be about on par with that.
I'VE all pitied Fanny when we
weren't being mad at her for spelling
things by being late
I'VE felt somewhat as we might
have felt If she had been afflicted
with a huge nose or a cast eye or
some trouble she could not help. We
never noticed that she was tre-
mendously pretty with 1t all, to so
overwhelming an extent did her one
defect obscure her attractions in our
eyes.
We'll. the last day of school Fanny
had not started to get dressed in
time and was late and couldn't march
in with the graduating class--and as
at last she daintily picked her way
across the campus, unmindful OF the
fact that the dean by this time was
delivering his farewell to US, Fanny
ran across the rich young man from
New York who was visiting in the
town and he was so fascinated by the
slow lift OF her eyelashes that he was
crazy for an introduction.
Now, Fanny has three huge houses
in town and the country ten auto
mobiles and diamond chain that all
her friends speak of with awe
That's what she received as a re-
ward for nineteen years of a life
spent in making people lose their
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

classed him as the avant courier OF an
American family.
81 want a sitting room and bedroom
en- suite" said Philip.
"One bedroom?" was the surprised
query.
Yes"
How many OF you are there. them"
Il beg your pardon"
Are you alone?"
Yes"
The clerk fumbled with the register
Precocious Juveniles were not unknown
TO him, but a boy Of Philips type had
not hitherto arisen over his horizon.
"A sitting room and a bedroom en-
suite?'' he repeated.
Exactly"
The clerk was disconnected by Philips
steady gaze.
ION what foor7'' he asked
Really" said Philip. Il don't know.
Suppose you tell me what accommoda-
tions you have. Then l will decide at
once"
The official who was one Of the most
sklllful hotel clerks in London, found II
ridiculous to be put out of countenanca
by mere boy. who could not be a day
older than II. and might be good deal
less. He cast a critical eye on Philips
clothing, and saw that. while II was
good. 1t had not the gloss of We're de
We're,
He would paralySe him at one fell
blow, little dreaming that the other
read his glance and knew the exact
mental process of his reasoning
There IS a good suite vacant on the
first floor. but 1t contains a dressing
room and oath room" he said. smiling
the smile OF a very knowing person.
That sounds all right. 1 viii take it,"
"Ah, yes. It costs five pounds a day!"
Each OF the six words IN that por-
tentous sentence contained a note Of
admira ton that swelled out into a mag
nlticent crescendo. It was a verbal
avalanche. beneath which this queer
looking youth should be crushed into the
very dust.
Five pounds a day!" observed Philip,
calmly Il suppose there would be a
reduction II taken for a month";"
'Well-er-during the season IT Is not
-er-usUal to"
"Oh, very well. I can easily arrange
for a permanency later # 7 think fit.
What number is the suite, please, and
will You kindly have my luggage sent
there at once9"
The clerk was dsmoralized. but he
managed to say:
DO you quite understand the terms
SIS a week."
10 Be Continued To. morrow
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
]
kkXkSA t1SesGl rs

ly. as he pocketed the gem. II only
wanted you to wabble"
You wanted me to wabbleT'
Eyes. You look so like big top at
times, When do we meet again."
You are not going away by yourself
with that stone in your pocketT"
why not? 1t attracted no especial
notice from the people as 1 came here.
Nobody can smell It. 1t won't explode
nor burn a hole in my clothes. It is
quite safe. ] assure YOU"
But let me take II to Amsterdam.
Boy, boy! 1t must weigh four hundred
karats"
In Clover.
Enough Of business for to-day
have a lot Of things to attend to. Shall
we say Tuesday"
NO. Wednesday at eleven. one
word Let me put It in my safe
Good bye"
Philip hailed a hanson and drove off
to Ludgate Hin. smiling graciously at
Isaacstein as ne whirled away.
The dealer swayed gently through the
crowd until he reached the office, when
ne dropped Imply into his chair Then
he shouted for his confidential clerk.
Samuel" he murmured. take
charge. please. I'm going home. I want
TO rest before start for Harwich. And.
Samuel
YES. sir"
"Whne I am away you might order
another scales In future we will sell
diamonds by the pound. like potatoes"
After picking up his belongings at the
outftter s-two smart Gladstone bags
with "P. A nicely painted on them -
Philip stopped his cab at Somerset
House He experienced no difficulty in
reaching the proper department for
stamping documents and thus giving
them legal significance.
An official glanced at Tsaacstein's con-
tract note and then looked at Philip.
evidently regarding him as a relative
or youthful secretary Of the Philip An
son. ESQ. PAN Mall Hotel" whose name
figured on the paper.
'I suppose you only want this TO be
indicated" he said.
YES" agreed Philip, who had not
the remotest idea what he meant.
''SiNpence" was the curt rejoinder
Philip thought he would be called on
to pay many pounds-some amount in
the nature Of q percentage Of the sum
named in the agreement. He produced
the coin demanded and made no com
ment With stamp or without, he knew
that Isaacstein would so straight in this
preliminary undertaking single
glimpse OF the monster diamond in his
pocket had made that quite certain.
For the rest. he was rapidly making
out a plan which should secure his in
terests efSectuany. He hoped. before
the day was out, to have set on foot ar
rangements which would free him from
all anxiety
From Somerset House he drove to the
Pail Mall Hotel A gigantic hall porter.
looking like d youthful major general in
uudress uniform. received him with
much ceremony and ushered him 20 the
Office, where an urbane clerk instantly
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

cook with So that she could sec
how the gas stove was operated, he
lit each of the many burners.
While still explaining a message
called him from the kitchen, and he
left her. saying Il guess you will
find that II will work all right now
Martha"
He didn't see the cook again for
four or five days then upon entering
the kitchen he said:
We'll, Martha, how's that range do
ing?"
TO his utter CONSERVATION she re-
piled:
Deed. sir, that's the best stove I
ever did see, The fire what you kim
died for me four days ago is still
a-burning, and it amt even lowered
once"
Two young matrons who became
proud mothers not long since were
earnestly discussing the question Of
milk for infants, when the younger
asked
"Do you believe in one cows milk?'
Well responded the other matron,
with the excessively patroniling air
OF one who knows It all, that de-
pends a good deal on the child. II it's
u good, strong, healthy baby, and
wants II, Ia give IL two cows milk ;
hut IL does certainly seem that any
ordinary infant wouldn't need more
than one COW could furnish"
A lady had IN her employ an excel
lent maid who had hut one fault-her
face was always smudged
Her mistress tried to tell her without
causing ofrense 70 wash her face
DO YOU know, Jane" she remarked.
that II you wash your face every day
in hot soapy water IT viii make you
beautifuI7"
"Shure, It's wonder We niver tried
Il, ma'am," was the startling reply.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

NO, not mad. answered Philip, cool
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Too Fond of Fishing.

Wear (peering from under his uu'
brella at a carload Of strangers whom
he perceives outside his garden gatel--
Well, my good fellows, are you look
ing for me. Ell?
One Of them-Tt's like this, passon.
We be a deputation from farmers down
{ Coombe Parish, an we be come to
ask you to pray for nns weather for
c 'arvest
ar-But-er-surely that Is
scarcely within my province. Why do
you not ask your own dear vicar?
One OF them-Well, sir, we reckon
It hain't no good; you see, he do he
that fond OF flshin'
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Conversational
Openings
By MRS. FRANK LEARNED
Author Of etiquette In New York Ia.
day."

By MRS. FRANK LEARNED
Author Of Etiquette In New York To.
day."
ETHE beginning Of a conver,s-
ton is something Ike fish
ing" said a clever taIker
You must make a few throws r.
see If you can catch anything. A.
first you may fail; nothing comes "a
your hook; but by playing your line
skillfullv you may land a little fs5
or perhaps. a big one. Any wav
you have 10 try"
When an introduction IS made and
conversation begins It may be neces-
sary to say very commonplace
things. Simple remarks about Oh
vious things are not despised by
many worldly wise and confdeur
people. Natural remarks abou,
what is OF momentary or passing
interest may open a way to pleasant
talk.
The first effort is really to try to
find out the interests Of the person
TO whom one is speaking. Some
interest in common may be discov-
cred which makes It easy to 20 on
A question may be asked, II It is no,
asked crudely. OF course, a oues-
ton requires a reply, and may he
asked in pleasant way to show
that one cares for an answer. Then
the reply may be followed up with
remark. 1t is important to add
something to what others say IN
order to make interest. If uues-
tion is asked It should be answered
with something more than a crude
yes or no.
In all conversation the effort
should be to think of others, to en-
courage them to talk, to be courteous
in listening to what they have to say.
We may draw them out about theip
own occuptions, amusements, inter
ests, the books they have read the
people they have met, the places they
have visited.
It is said that no one should talk
more than a half minute without
giving others a chance to speak.
While It may seem a paradox that
silence is an art in conversation, e
is quite true, for It means that there
is a talent in being silent, In hn'rg
a good listener, in having an invite
ing. interested manner in Estprirr.
in being amused. surprised and truly
responsive.
with new acquaintances I IN
shy" said a girl. How can I over
come shyness? I have nothing 10
say"
Shyness is often self-consciousnes
and may be scl1ehness. If one
would stop thinking of self and tile
impression one is making there
would be more ease in conversation
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Copyright. 1904. by Edward ]. Clods.
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

TO-DAY'S 1NSTALLMENT.
'I want you to do that" smiled
Philip. who was slightly nonplussed by
the prefix to his name, heard by him
for the first time
"Oh. II you leave It with me It will
be quite safe"
Il can not leave all, but certainly I
viii not spend five thousand pounds in
a week. l mean 10 buy some property,
though. and-can have a hundred
now?"
by all means"
Philip wrote his first check and re
ceived twenty crisp five pound notes
Isaacstein stood by. smiling Rrimly Ha
had not yet got over the farcicaI side
OF this extraordinary occurrence, and
he was wondering what the bank man
aRer would have said could he but see
Philip as he, Isaacstein, saw him no
later than the previous day.
by the way" said Philip, whose
heart was beating a little now. sup
pose l wish to give a reference to any
body, will you two gentlemen answer
for meY''
The bank will always say whether
or not your check will be honored 10
a stated amount. In other respects, Mr.
lsaacstein. who brought you here, will
serve your purpose admirably-none
better in the city OF London" replied
the banker.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
The Dealer Overcome.

lsaacstein placed both feet together
and his head sank between his shoul-
ders. He again reminded Philip Of A
top The boy fancied that in a second
or two he would begin to spin and
purr, The bank managers statement
tiattered the little man. 1t was the
sort Of thing he understood. Philip pri-
vstely resolved 10 make this human
top wabhle when alone with him In the
street again.
zone more question and I have end
ed he said Where is the best place
to store some valuables?"
1t all depends upon the nature Of
the valuahles. What are they? Plate
jewels. paper"
The dealers ears were alert now. and
the boy smiled family.
Oh he explained, Il have a very
large quantity OF rich ore which I wish
10 lodge in some place where IL VIII he
secure and Yet easy Of access
Il would recommend You 10 rent
Strong room in the safe deposit across
the street There you have absolute
security and quick access during bust
ness hours
Philip expressed his thanks ana
Quilted the bank with his agent.
In the middle of Holborn. in the
midst Of the jostling. hurryiuE occu-
pants Of one Of the busiest thorough
fares in London, he pulled the giant
diamond out Of his pocket ana suddenly
held IL under the dealers nose.
Il told YOU ! had them as big as
hens eEEs.' he cried. What do you
think of this one"
Are You mad" he Whispered
NO, not MAD. answered Philip, cool
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
CROWS
 AT kRUzAMAPA
sAYa VISIT TO BEAUTIFUL 1PRlNce HEATa VISIT TO
 CALIFORNIA

Lettuce growing In FAhru1Ty on Seward PrniaSu]a.
 4 hot snTlnEs +tssnrt wkich oHrFe Aboul All the advantages that Il "is1t re CuIIfornia could present The love- heat fresh vegetables of ali kinds
 Bathing r~a' and three ti'nes q day fin water thnt ectq Iilte aIsctrlCltT.
 Thuas ars come of the vhrs ses used hr Georre Prpsser who has JUST rs- turned iron, a AoliAAY spent Rt kTusa' nupM Hot sDrInKE-Rttu rntuFH%d it'll of enthusiasm and renewtn TiEor'
 Ee seems 70 be unable to gay tod uItoh far the ttnae he had. He spenAS aLI the tima In snperiativeA. Sam CruIeksI,ank ix thA best coh* ;n M- asls. PtarmIGAn pnd rabbits rhn around tho place in thntIhancs. George 1uAi nna1<ss thoRs springs look like nh oasia in 6. Wotid ct snpw.
 Fred Cowdsn and Mra. Cowden wArE there when he lett and MrA Taylor Payne arrired aa hs started on the hOmewurd run. 01f nuiic tho frLD sp Nomo In ons day md a halt nth Fete Yeassrs tsAEa, RA hit the U. g. road nouse on tte 1rst day and conrI"dh'I ths journey nn the next.
 HA Sxpress<s himself hE fAGlins Ekf q new man and abo'It twenty yenra younger.
 1IIn most extram dLhtIy fact he re- Lnrss. hpPevet. ls rnar Lhe lettuce ia kroWing finely r1Fht ht the pfA*eni films.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
AT. MARTA CHURCH.

Tomorrow (Lhe t,,LTd Sunday in Lsnt} the aerIic6s TiLI be as 1GiloVH;
 Celebration of the 1inly Tsuchartst E a. m. wlth three minure address,
 Sunday achnnl and pdhle nMss tatudylnR the EpiBtlsa1 at il A m'
 Ats P. fl. continuation of the Len tea u1tsainu-singinE "f fAnIi1ht iiymis. Sueui;tI prayers. Bible reHd1"g' augstIoMs answered. aud third seFmon uu LMystsrisz Uf LiIe-RcTelatlcnH of God" Erhjeet, "NystsrS No 8-stA- vcrIcd Secret Eo. g. The nA'hhc ls ApaotaIlr invited to the FcrTlce5
 MId.waek I.enten $erF1EcS he$t Wednesday,. E p. m Subject hf rlen ItatInn; Ideal G;haracr@r .T C,hrLst.-IIT. H1s IIurnility, Anger and I.nyAIty"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
WHEN CABINET
 IS APPOINTED
UNITED STATES CABINET NOT
 =. RECOGNIZED nv LAW.

Cues,lnna have hten asked na to when President Wilson NH sOhthil inc ne1nAs Of hIs cabinet tn the spIAte but tAere ssef1s lo he no lay g"varh- lng the matter. It Eeeps evident hQwev-er. that Mr. NIlsnn CnnHot sub Aalr rhe narneS uniis he has bscome president RE he hGs ho ufnciai At"nd- lnx before that rtmH. Thia leads Ca lbe, belief That tna CabIIet will not Dc announced before ihh inauguration As Mr. Wuson has declared hia iItent1bn not to Ao So rnt1I the nanas srs sub matred 70 thu senate.
 In ths InIted States the cablrst b q collective popular name. not rccag- rIEed ny law. for ths hAada of the m1no AxscrtIye dspartmenih- They are appointed hy the prcslHent, hy and with the ndyIos and 0onsent Of the senate. They have Ab a body no legal functions, bus hy custom meet the president at stated times far consul tAti0p.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
< WATER. WAGON GAUSS
 ,. OF ALL THE WOES

ror i'm fist time aIncc Aduni wRs 5 child tr water wai,pn, the Hnsisll or hubsisty md uneducasrd thirst hos rauHsd trenhlc. And rlEht herc sn Nome thla unprecedented occurrence Ia new taking plhn%.
 FcsettaAy Tn the coIa1naiFsicnfTH 2 court l. H. Montgomery, eirT eouncu- man. fIlcd sll,t rELAIrHt Wi1li"m nrrE- master for fhn rcrsIYerE ar A wrter tanl, rhEnih The complainant saFs the der+nslAnr tunli without snJiLF hT ynnT leave"
 Al anA tllne EaaI fall inc "AeAr ,,rSusll belonged Ln 9am Ballard. Dir Muntsorners's complaint says shni he hnuEht It rron MrwRalIsrd Mr' E'n'- lard, Ii ts stated, not knowing that Mir. aFuntgoUlety mad Laken thr IhfUr- nal machine while h1. nallnra, wnH an- znnt In she KouEarHk, Iet Mr. FucE- mn nater have ir. WhcIL MT MantEUh'" cry sHfiI Hessage tn ile kougiarok whsra Ballard now 1s hRA told hin or the fncts the said Ballard it IB staied' fold Mr. Montgomery thIt he had not understood conditions and ha lnstTHct- cd 7rr-. RursEa asteT ro return tbs Ar1- bIsm uf the friends of te1nPera nee. TnIa request, it. ga saia. waz tuTnsn dawn, hrnre the legal proceedings.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
snssia, Nugget 6ArVIos.

Spssiai Nugget 6ArVIos.
 PEKIN8, F4b. 22,-Ychotnla. dor ngcr empress of CTnlni InaI raS. rAsE- ed away ycstdrfAy afrer ! fc%' tGys hIness.
 Thanr+ her death she had becomc fsconciIcd Co the new order uH Lhina. in the land nver which she and hers held away. and she hah actually been mukinx prup*lRtlons Co irrn "'tr 1t' palaces t0 the government.
 After the estabIishTsrr If thc rf- public shc wus rArm1rtsd to f'Hid aRv- real splendid palaces ard aLWays nd- nitt4d that she had been treated Husi pEbsrany.
 shn wA* surrounded by mAny Hd herents anrinK her brief Illness hs # waa tn FrHnGc. so Is 1t in China yarI- ers uph0l1ern rr tho old rrgiIria have refused tr. Aclnnwtcd Inc right of tlle republicans and huid themselves AIo0t. They wnlieA on FehcnaIn 1z
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Sc great U crowd lE +xpe+tef th Hi' tru,a the basctnslI and push ball jsAti1%s !at EHEIe hall tcmnr1"~ thAt shs rip"- ngeTs or thA teams de+" lt n+c"sssfy to asls the public pot tU let excite meut czusc them to interfere s'tsh the players.
 The rivalry La Mgw so ktcH aud if'" baHebnlI contest ia uxpsctsd ID ne an rlnsA and intensIIy intrrcHI1nE thai Lu,h teams wLslh not Ip he ralalrd r"" nuch Thla. of coprss. crlnnpi ."- prUm- laed them, The uInrirEs, Billy KiFk nud Henry I.shreLlt. ha~o uec11red tFpII no unouat of AltiAe VIII Gn''se them tn dcyluts Ass haLr's hreadth from wIuaL tnEE bCs1urt tp ha the die-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
SEC0NO OF GREAT
 SERIES TOMORROW

,hIsa of tlIelr couscictTnr, I'D maatss how much runry Wilt be placed 0n the result,
 ThA only VuHs asILea from the cFo"o' however. is that no hard heavy or tLne1 implement of torture 10 N"' hrIcks. etc. be employed t will be . rYeL, Enmr--a EInriohS game.
 Two teams of Kids VIII b" pItteo ugaLnst snrh other in push ball. TO m+ thave Kids struggling with that b..lI would make tho aou1eSl unn ID Nome break rib AnahinE.
 Tbs suamaxs1s aak the people to come curly sO that q crush may hot taks place at tIIe doora at the last mo- ,nent.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

graMd Kermis will De ElTeI anon Crr the hnneflt of the Nome Fesinel Club. a reeol ut tvn haviTte bn''n rakFua Iu thnt effect last night Ils Hp1enhiu meeting which tnok place ln ti's eltS hall. Ktrn1lH was the mama xiTsn To n famous Festival which uSed tn 1d g.Ycu in dHya Sons tY in the InW ruuutrics ana In French Flanders. IL Ia nTsn called lSermeHs Ir kTncss and nnAana sne rolllcEt1nE, roya1 tlne+ 50 rorieKlnE ArI rn royal %ax the fesH
 val wlIen It fiuuTIshsd that ife EoE- rrnmPnt r1L Il nAn on it. in N''Dic IL wiu LH IlILts hHrmlesE hut it Will et il,A Ersztsst 1hing that ever happened
 1t Taa also deaidsd tu run n dog race unr week from tomorrow Ltfme- aiEisly preceding the third bSsehull game of the Merchants vs. MoVcfnK skrtAk-
 4 large crowd aItCnLed the nacC1lnG Rid rartuuH sngg@sC;cne were made and mary methods were aRopied for the purppss rt furtherlng ths hil-Ai- ask.l swe%rsrAitcs rec-, which will De neId hrtWern the first and LAnth of Arrsl The opinions oT 3cotty AlRt. Nysren And ":ll<rs were obtained he- fore this WIS decided upon and adopt r,d on the motion of MaSW GiinAoro.
 II %As nl*o necided ro nIllsI erery settlement on tue pAnihsuIt .1 r1rsner
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
WILL COMMEMORATE
 BIRTHDAY OF EMMET

March 1. the unnirersary or RnIort E.nrnst TIli be obHerued by tho Knights of Robert Emmct hcrO tn Nome. The Knights hapH recently purchased ihA building ad1nip1he thc Golden 0Alc hotel. hut thn Eagle club room will be used for tue nnteriain- ment m RsKnEnat day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
WILL LEAVE TO sAika
 MAIL ABOUT MARCH

Pete Bernard SiIl leave about Lhe nrst Of tho month tc bring from Una- 1akIeet tho snrplrs mali which Is now on ihs way to Nome. II was expect Hd e leave Tnnala today, F'ot the hauling of 1t from UnalHkleet lo HnFnb Pete +ecHivcs ths sum oT 97 t-2 esnts Iper pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
COULD NOT SEE THE
 LEAnEk4 oF TEAM

Floyd Whsetsr cATrs in from Iron creek yesterday during the height of ths storm. From Hohson to EpU+R therS WerA umea Nl1en laa wa& upAhIA to see tho leaders of his tcam. He iIaS FArbhtly ViAltAd tn KruzaHazpA Hot Springs and hA says they hnYs been fitted up spIAnaIdIy.