davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
Save A Coupon and
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NEXT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
ARE REOPENING DAYS OF THE
PALLADIUM'S GREAT
DISTRIBUTION.

Think Of ia five-volume set OF
modern reference books for one cou-
pom and s19S. II doesn't seem pos
sible but so many of our readers asked
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This wonderful set of books is called
Every body's Cyclopedia. Its pages are
filled with ready reference information
suitable for all purposes. In science
and art, biography. and all other CYCLIC
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chronological history begins with the
first records known to man and is
brought down through the ages to the
| important events OF this year. II is
/ illustrated as in no similar work. with
/ full page and double page color plates
and monotones which cost thousands
OF dollars to prepare: and instructive
text illustrations abound throughout
I the five volumes. Briefly, il is the
! latest, greatest and best modern refer
ence work extant, and is TO be COM
pared only to the highest priced CYCLIC
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
EATON, OHIO.

NEW PARIS, Oct. 1S-The follow
ing is the order of services in New
Paris churches
Presbyterian-Rev. J. P. Hearst, D.
D., pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m
Morning service at 1880. Junior c. E
Riley Day" $3.50 p. m. Evening ser
vice 700 p. IN.
Methodist Church-Rev. Elisha
Kneisly, pastor Sunday school Oils
a. m. Epworth Leagu, $50 p. m
Evening service 1880 p. n.
st. Johns Catholic-Rev. Father
Joseph Hyland, pastor. Christian Doc
trine at 1000 a. m.
Christian-Sunday school $50 a. m
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
Stomach Trouble and Constipation
Cured.

81 was sick for three years with
stomach trouble and constipation, doc
tered continually with different ply
sieians, with only temporary relief,
says Mrs. Hester Waite, of Antwerp
Ohio; "A friend advised me to try
Chamberlain's Tablets, which | did
and continued to use them for one
year, and they completely cured me-
not only of the stomach trouble BIT
also of the constipation" For sale by
all dealers.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
Thin Shad0W Conn for Richmond?
..>1 .>- 80. 49,.
Entirely Too Indecent" Replies
+->s -+>t- So i->*
Henry Goldfnger in Palladium

RICH
NONE. sEeAUsE IHERE IS NO WOMAN HERE WHO Is soLe
PALA1s RoyAL WHEN AskE1 AsouT THE THs DlAPHANous
RIsIAN WOMEN. THE NEW DEPARTURE HAS CREATED A Fu-
SHOCKED eLAsE
DEVOTEES EXTREME FASHION,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18
IN EATON CHURCHES

Eaton, Ohio, Oct 1s.-Special evan
gelistic services Will start Sunday at
the First Christian church by Evan
gelist NJ. J, Swearengen. of Chicago.
The annual church supper will be held
Tuesday evening. The campaign for
converts will continue a month or
more, Special services at the church
of Christ begin November >. under
direction of W. J. Cooke. National
evangelist for this denomination
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-11
THE SPRING ELECTIONS

When one considers the result of
the school election last Saturday
it must be admitted that the ladies
are good travellers when it comes
to running for office.
There was very little excitement
to the campaign but there were
two tickets iii the field just the
same. Mrs. A. c. Herbst and
Mrs. A. H. Burns won with 143
votes each, l.. H. Faust receiving
50 and Scott Anderson 81.
CITY ELECTION
The city election on Monday
was also a very quiet one, though
friends of the different candidates
worked persistently all day F. M.
Plummer won out over w. w.
Blew, Jr., in the first ward by a
vote of 40 to 27. Herman Book
man topped Frank Pival by nine
votes in ward two and w. J. wells
won out over S. d. Mccarthy by
20 to IS,
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-11

Of these and hundred other
thoughts that crowd our hearts at
this time, therefore: Be it resolved
by this Presbytery that we extend
to this Presbyterian church of Lib.
by, to the members and friends.
to the Pastor and his wife, (and
also to the people of Libby general
ly who have made our soiourn
among you delightful,) our hearth
est thanks for your Christian hos.
pitality.
Guarded by the mighty mountains,
Where the crystal Kootenai flows
And flashes back her sunny fountains,
There lies Libby in repose.
Sweet and restful, strong but gentle,
Lie her everlasting hills;
And to know her is to love her,
For She charms away all ills.
Or, in the words of all ancient
American patriot, "Give me Libby
or give me death.
Respectfully submitted,
L. A. Stancliffe, Chairman.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-11
MORE LAND RECOMMENDED TO
BE OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT
Mccormick School Election

Special to the Herald:-
Quite lively interest was taken
in the election at Mccormick school
on Saturday. AS in all rural COM
munities, the factions are beginning
to develop. Mr. Mccormick was
too progressive and held unselfish
views on the duties of trustees; he
was defeated by the element which
takes no pride in civic progress.
He was in favor of making the
school house the social centre of the
community; this, more than any
thing else, contributed toward his
defeat.
Unfortunately for our young
people, we are getting surrounded
by class which is opposed to the
mildest form of dancing, the only
amusement possible in a place like
this.
The stay on the farm move
ment, so strongly advocated at pres
ent, will find no adherents in this
place, as we could not possibly
hold any young people where there
never is any hope for anything be-
yond the social stagnation which
now confronts us. A murmur Of
discomfort is already heard on this
subject since the outcome OF the
election became known.
For FIVE years Mr.. Mccormick
has given of his best to the welfare
of this school, from the time when
he, unalded, built it and got the
district established in face of bitter
opposition from various sources un-
til the present time when he leaves
it in perfect running order, we'll
equippe with over $4,000 in the
treasury where he began with $50.
He had hoped to persuade the peo.
pie to utilize a fair share of this
money, which was levied almost
entirely on taxable railroad proper
ty, to build school, in the centre
of the school population, which
would be a credit to the commu-
nifty as we'll as a material benefit
to all concerned.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-11
Helena Zwadke Dies

Helena Marguerite Zwadke, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B.
E. Zwadke, died Tuesday morning
at their home in South Libby of
congestion of the lungs. The lit
tie one was but one year and thir-
teen days old, just the age when
she was becoming SO endeared to
her parents. when the One Who
gave her saw fit to call her away.
The funeral was held Wednesday
at two o'clock, Rev. Father Hanna
officiating. Interment was made
in the Libby cemetery.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-11
FIREMEN ELECT OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Libby
Volunteer Fire department last
Thursday night officers for the
next year were elected as follows:
Chief, w. S. Megquier; Assist
ant chief, w. II. Kemp; secretary,
R. T. Fleek; treas, w. w. Blew,
Jr.; foreman hose Co. No. I. WE.
Reed assistant, A. NJ. Hoffman;
Foreman hose Co. No. 2, Ed. NJ H.
crone; assistant, Dan Welsh; Fore
man hook ladder. Frank Blew;
assistant Leslie Leigh; Foreman
chemical, A. L. Morris.
The department is now in good
shape financially, the fire fighters
are we'll trained and when they get
into their new quarters and get
some few pieces of equipment that
is deemed necessary, Libby will
have a fire fighting outfit always
ready on the spot. The Libby de-
partmeut is a member OF the state
organization and has gold cerii-
6cats of membership framed and
hung at headquarters
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-11
Il. W. REDFIELD MARRIED

A wedding exceptionally pleas
ing to the people of Libby was SOL
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Ratekin last Sunday
when H. w. Red6eld was married
to Miss Stella B. Harrison of Ok
taha, Okla, niece of Mr.. Rate
kln's. The ceremony was held be-
fore a few intimate friends with
Rev. w. A. Reed officiating.
They will make their home in Lib
by.
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-11
PRESBYTERY In SESSION

The Presbytery of Kalispell held
their annual spring meeting in
Libby this week. Rev L. J. Haw-
kins of Cut Bank, retiring moder-
ator. preached Tuesday evening
After the sermon the Presbyterl
was organized, Rev. Phelps OF
Whitefish was elected moderator
for the next year and Elder Bogard
of Kalispell was elected temporary
clerk.
Business sessions were held
Wednesday and Thursday forenoon
Among the interesting events were
these:
Rev. A. w. Smith was received
from the Illinois Conference of the
United Evangelical Church after
examination. He will work al,
Dayton and Camas.
Rev. l.. J. Hawkins, who had
intended to leave Cut Bank to take
up work at Noxon, was asked to
stay in his present field until an
other man can be secured. He
consented to do this.
Rev. l.. J. Hawkins and Elder
II. A. Maltbv were chosen as COM
missioners to the General Assembly
which meets at Atlanta, Ca, next
May. The alternates are Rev. T.
NJ. Ellis and Elder A. ID. Maynard.
wednesday evening Rev. II. r.
Fancher, DID,, president of the
College of Montana, delivered an
excellant address On Christian
Education.
The next meeting of Presbytery
will be held next October at a
place to be arranged for by the
stated clerk, Rev. w. A. Reed.
The visitors were 50 pleased
with the hospitality of the people
of Libby that the committee on re-
solutions adopted the following:
As the sessions of the Kalispell
Presbytery draw to close SO ha1-
monious and delightful has been
our fellowship and so cordial and
wholesouled our welcome bv the
people of Libby that regrets at
parting are already creeping about
our hearts as the shadows gather
about the mountain tops where the
beautiful day creeps up to die.
Since first we put our feet upon
your friendly soil we have been the
recipients of your constant care
and genuine hospitality. We wi h
to lnscribe over the doors of your
homes the significant words of the
Apostle Paul in Rom. XII, -;
''Giyen to hospitality" In view
The Libby herald. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1911-1913, 1913-04-11

opened for entry:
On application of Robert Greig
an area by metes and bounds con-
tanning 155.4l acres in Uns. Sec
ton 27, I. "a NJ, r. 80 w.
On application of J. M. Richard
son, an area of 1000 acres, in
Section 8, 4. 29 NJ, r. 2S w.
On application of A. l.. Butts,
an area of 5000 acres, in Section
IS, 7. 81 N, r. 2S w.
On application of Arnold Schwab
all area of 1000 acres. in Section
IS, T. 81 N, r. 2S w.
On application of Harry Butts,
All area of 15o.1o acres, in Section
4, I. 81 NJ, R. 2S w.
On application of Chas. F. Fow
ler, an area of 5000 acres, in Sec
tions III and 20, 7. 81 NJ, R. 2s w.
On application of Clarence Dier,
man, an area of 7o.o acres, in Sec
ton %, Il. 81 NJ, R. 20 w.
On application of Arthur Brock !,
an area of 100. 90 acres, in Section
9, 7. 81 NJ, r. 2S w.
On application of William H.
Brown, an area of $50. 90 acres, in
Section 9, 7. 81 NJ, r. 20 w.
On application of Emery White,
an area of 10000 acres, III Section
9, Il. 81 NJ, r. 2S w.
On application of Edward Cum
mings, an area by metes and bounds
containing 81 80 acres, in Uns.
Section 26, I. 80 NJ, r. 81 w.
On application of Anders Ander-
son, an area by metes and bounds
containing 1857 acres, in Uns.
Sections % and 2o, T. 81 n, r 32
w.
On application of H. w. Red
field, an area by metes and bounds
containing 9o.64 acres, in Uns.
Sections IS, T. 81 NJ, R.32 w.,
and 2, L. 81 NJ, r. 81 w.
On application of James Barron,
an area by metes and bounds con-
tanning 1885 acres, in Uns. Sec
tions rs, 2o, IS and SO; T. "a NJ,
r. 80 w.
On application of H. M. Wilbur,
an area by metes and bounds con-
tanning 57.2S acres, in Uns. Sec
tions 8 and 9, 7. 80 NJ, R. 80 w.
On application of w. A. Wheel
er, an area by metes and bounds
containing 1868 acres, in Uns.
Sections IT and "a, T. "a NJ, X.
80 w.
On application of Vansel Vlosak
All area of 22 50 acres, in Section
20, 7. 80 NJ, K 28 w.
On application of O. J. Ander-
son, an area by metes and bounds
of 1875 acres, in Uns. Sections
IS and SO, T. 80 NJ, R. 81 W;
and Section 2, 7. 81 NJ, R. 32 w.
The following tract has been
found to be valuable for agricul-
ture, but having a stand of more
than 1000 feet B. M. of merchant
able timber per acre, it has been
recommended to the District For
ester that the listing of the land be
suspended until the merchantable
timber has been removed. The
applicant will, however, retain his
preference right to the land:
On application of Arnold
Schwab, an area of 5000 acres, in
Section 35, 7. 81 N. R.28 w.
On application of Clarence Dier
man, an area of go 90 acres, in
Section %, 7. 81 NJ, R. 20 w.
On application of Edward Cum.
mings, an area by metes and
bounds of 1oo.63 acres, in Uns.
Section IS, T. 81 NJ, R. 80 w.
On application of H. w Red
field, an area by metes and bounds
of 80 acres in Uns. Section IS,
T. 80 NJ, R. 80. w.
Continued next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate CouTt fer tine DIstricc
 nf AIessa ln and for Fort CLArcnce
 Precinct
 In the matter ot the estate nf G W. Ahlkoz, deceased,
 Eotics is hereby ziyrR that Ghs on' dc,Eignsd h&s been arpmnted Atrl'n' tsIrztar vf ths estate oe C. v. Ahliknk' deceased. Ly ike ahoye-nentidnsd court. and nLi cTediteks and persons having claims against the ssld ddcea4 ed ara required to exhibit them "lLh tho nscesgarr rnuchers, within sx rnOnths Iraul the date or this a1tlee. ia she undersigned adnlnisirAtcE' aforesaid. ar tke store Of J. E. WoodS' in flu. Town of Teller, Port Ctarenca PrDo,nrt. sn tho District of AlaakA' br st rhr offices ar rhx Bureau If Ednc@- t,on, shA snu1u being thu rlaGc for tHs :InnRl.rinn If the l%IsincS" OF sHl" safate
 TA,-rA thIs 1sth day ot February, lsls-
 WALTER IT. JGEIKSoNr Adnnsx1rntsr 1t ,lta Estate 0f c. w.
 AbI1xox, deecSse6, Fcb. 1s. as, MAr. $, l., n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

GO TO rHG NoMTH POLE HabsrS foe Ait% ssst hrsAA zad aasssy Ths sHly c4MAs kAEnA In A,sSn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
WHY HESITATE
AN oFFER THAT INVOLVES NO REX FOR THOSE WHO
 ACCEPT IT.

Wo are 30 positlrs our remedy viii relers constipation, that ws offer 10 Furnish is free If all cost H it falls
 Constipation iA caused by wtaknaAs nr Sha nerves and muzeEus Oi the lzrSs 1nt@stiues or dezeeraiAg ccI0n- To expect relief you must therefore LuAe un Asd strengthen thosr Uttame and Tsstnr6 thstn 10 healtnisr activity
 We want yuu so fry RexRlI Order lies pn cur euarantsO- They ore eaten like TaIE1y, and arS paIEenlArly ideal far chIdfcsL TIsAy act dLruetly on ths ncrvsa and muscles 9f tbe bowels. They nave 4 neutral action on the rther nrEans ar glands, Thev do not purge or nauEe any hIcnnv enenco whatever. They n"t to oveTonus chronic or habitual cnn stifALIon and tllA n1y7tads of associate or depcadent eArontu ailments. Try Rsxall C'Tder- 1ies at our risk TTp eIsAA 1ac Msd 25c. $saId unIy at uur storc-rhs Rtxnli Stere-But!er, m2rrn < Co.
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
MANNING A kockEEELLER
 To PITCH FOR PRINCETON

%hIFAaO-FCHto1' Mcttc.mJck, if. "" years nld, son nf ITarD:d F. 1tc- "a'!rA snd grandson of Tnhn D. ''eaerellef began a co,rsc in h4Gcbatl "'enH% Yesterday unIrr the tutolneA - 0'orde'al Hrc~n. tonncr star iwfrI- clnb.
 Hs nqS' ThO will In onc nf the -"'.dF "talthleH 'nen, .s being trnin- % -"r HIab wvrk 1t PrIncrton unly er-
 Ills father Is st PrjnreLnn grad - P ahd II is the aEhbIllnn tq Entcs,
 o11l sOtau day strlko nut thr In.aA- : ''t.' q 0i fsls and Harvard,
 "H MI give hln two Ie7Eoua wr, ~eeE' and next spring FnWIcr ~n. ny Tor a ptlrlI1ag trrth m hLs ''ip srhous team.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
REPATRIATION oF vorzRa

~ hefses EiSsh that the +sr ..tFa'loH Doll baAlis ara now opm a, IpH ofncs ut the ctty Nerk, in ths ut.y ''Hh s1idsak' ecrnse oE tEuntu Say ana Front stTssr, sFemt. .A1use. and 1 s'ussnS of tha un.tAd atatsA o+ tnHse who have declared thslr snt.u. n' 10 nec"ms snnh- who rssaA. with |" the Incorporated limits oe the rewo oi Noms' Are entitled to raKastsr an1 Fote as the coming Municipal election To D" he'd on April ist. 1913.
 ". M. EDDY.
 City Clerk. Dated this the 1srh day of Fshrunry 1sla.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
cHihE$k, 90 %EARs IN
 ARMY. NOT A CITIZEN

LINCOLN. N@b, Nov. .-s,. '~r''nE th0 Cnt4d State. for ,btrt, seafs os n soldier. una being rrtLred on . service l'snsiun. Edward D. cannlu er FalentEn+. Neh. presenta on ,l,u.. 'r"tion of rnan literally without . c1ulltry.
 HA 'lnds to hiz nLsHHy That h4 run iLot De ! cltiGan uMi@As cnusrcss bx sfM"@l aot shall su d4cEAra him m. tl's service includes the latter ratt Q, th. tITil ~ur. wherein h1 fought w,+n Ccn"lal GrAnt as Cold Harbnr. pst.r.. :. burg Nnd Aprrcmattax.
 CahntA h a clIinese, Cn.n rscent,v l'e nuppnsed he was an .AInsr,cAn r++. gen Ic hns AlKayu exercis.a hi. f'Ehts aa . voter. and had mo do,ht lie %hr q tull. hedsed Amerycan R.- c%nt'Y' hn"hrer. he de4ired tn tAka A H"msEtead, and filed at the xuvern. mellt land office at Valentine. pa,s hIs fee "f il4 and expected scon to fake ur hIz rsAldeHec on the land
 1'M suTeTnrrent officials, upon lnnk. Ing Into the application. notified Cuh"tH he Eza nCt a citizen of tbIs a'sniFF' cnuA probably nnt beeomA A citizen, dnd therefore vuuId O4yer prorc up "n hiz hothcateail. His s14 WAR reLhred, and n4 was informed iast m court In this country cMud erant hlm citizbnahIu usrera.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
ALASKA
 NOTES

o,, Nsyya sars. EoHfhd
 Ghs s,,,r, ,+rtItmra' sNn's'" "".l 'iss Fsr ru,yor. uay |" thr ncSS ''n!tef' ss" s,n.r. u,prsraL f'r ~n'en '1 l., n's,,loa .a ss..s o.rtnsy. rur"o+r or . tne house Th~r.s,.utAnvus. Is as" "c'isl"H%d' & se ~ ,,z,rarder. T;dmunn Smith
 sr"" /. E4ost arc ncnilanad most lae ..+,y for judge or H." Third d. t's.s1 ds1 ostra'd4r ts a f"rn'sr CT, waah- n1 .onlsa. T' wTs registrar Ot shs seat InV a ofscu pudsr the first Ieve' Els "a oamlpis.nltion and cpurt edh- lA''' sf Junrqu undH' Ihe seo- DN' r,a,..,anu administration Smith ''a s.-,,.r mayor or Valdez and was Hs H~o,. b, Inc Baltimore cunVAn- 'I"s ...,, pee so,-Dr. Alfrud Tl'orn-
 .,nrn in =rnference hare Hhurt'E !..s.rs ',% leav4rs fur Nova sc"rtA for the M ,'.',6.,A rxp~sseI his r"ililI hence ]" aD ".Irr 4 government EFanI for the -..sed 'E.- auromnhitc fo"d 'F'wern o'r.ou and wnI.ehorse.
 p c.,orzdo EprIns s- -srcHcoT PanrosF.
 ,,n,Dx engineer uid director "t Y. % ,Huh Copper Comphnr' and iden' M v,th n1nny m u,nilent mines nf IT; Cnitsd s'nses' i" "om'An' TIia n . ncEsiI ard '. '' Ja@El'nS' 'be ;.,,.r l. mLnlnE nnzn' mrta'llrEist aud
 S,..r Tn n nalf dozen gIGanTlr mining
 ..u,,nier. have furTn+d ' ''nnsulidA- .'.u ~H,l the IIayaen-st'tne hHn'ine
 ....-r oF posLnn in ntinisg cnm- oo.y representing si0'0oDSd8. "nd s..,. ,ust completed Ihe rurcha=e of . alasha dastIn@au 7tIniI:E Com ..,,,. holdings ut Junear. AlsskH' xnscA tneIndu thE prupATtI"s "s shosr mack. Silver Fnw bAz:IL. t'r I'rTSs- ,-rsnrs nnd ullLcd jntc"rssa-
 rbs uAw vpmuanS has l'"iII tn th4' oAAlnsar MlT.inE CHraISant inc Siitt of sL5. .sdI.NOO t''r ira ho.dir%a'
 FulrhsIEs- nuHihs' hf cosnu.s,nta havu tscn made rT vicious 5nxs running Inoaa on tho *'recra the rHy councn at EhE mrcI;hs ILst night aerIded to sesrna the enforcement nf the arfIMace which provides lint no dars shall be alluEed td rGn nt hrse Tue psuuAnast+rs have n~rn instruct d ts G6mmeuce on NandAy In take ut aAd iMp1und ujI dogs &,Nrh run r1E at large. seTard-'A local transfer rHnlr&Hy hos q contract tu hnul nrr from inc Nile Four property u Ihm sr"'ard sOcE. 4Ianlin9 began .aRt week, and sl present thrce tons tn uN Load Ire ostAx transported. Inc road Icing in good shape FIftcch toDs Tcre s1Ip- ped oa ina steamship TElScE fur treat- TeaL at Inc s'ocona smcltcr, aud hsro- Ifter shipments W'II Uu tIIa,lC on nSrryI | Rkasrier throughout .lit winter. ThE rropsTIy, which is loT con-{ rolled b. J. ". Hamilton. Ihc ex- l%eeneed mining opera tor. is yErY | rhreHtsutly lnc7tca for operation { '0th summer and EIrsLar. and the dc- 'eaopment wurx Thtrh ia nuW being IoAe In systematic rsNnncr sh0we 'o1r resIlts. The Indications are Ihat rE1dunhg mine oE large proportion 'Ll EOou be la operation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
IT IS UP TO You

To ssnd to the frisHdh who have been "F4ClhE fc you for tntormatloh Hbou, Nome ana ils ressarcez. a copy of ehAI Mining And Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget, rFlce 50 cents. Send ooe on tie next mai,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26
AT THR NEW EAGLE

o's Lewis H~nts+ Ass And shE FA. nous Aths<4aR Bsurhen .sMt-ksrs cIHeillsd E,rlWa too4- 4teE heuntnr Ir eenn %i'd rpdvoNd tp @ par sAsrs by V. 3. PCTsrnmaAt ky tie hetiI% CT pAIlnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

ESerf one ~iII hsIp the EagIes 4s D-tA to thA rbbIIs ths hesl dancina g Hs'I |" Alaska. Turn sut to tho vaude- "lIs Ahd picture nkcw.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

cddAsh ssnAuss And yAurAt ars As. ieieus. We wIII ssIf shsm Scr e0| runts per pound during ksrt. Tharulf LqhmHnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-26

ntA hSsRst &Lll pFtn4 yuur E4a. a'1~s1 at +~assnshlA Esssa sn ahsrt H1tfoA