davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
IN0 VINE TO Be SERVED
At PRESIDENTS TABLE
.INToxlcANTs WILL NOT BE USED
an WHITE HOUSE DURING NEXT
-FOUR YEARS.
(BY AssocIArEp PnEss.l }

WASHINGTON, March TO- The
Wilson administration will be dry. 1t
became known today that President
Wilson and his family are ayerse to
theSuse OF liquor or,wine in any form.
Intoxicants will have no place in the
White House during the next four
years unless the Presidents views un.
detgo sharp change.
The premier of the Presidents
cabinet, Mr.. Bryan, has long adyocat-
ets prohibition, and It is we'll known
that Speaker Clark is teetotaler.
The fact that a large portion OF the
Democratic majority in the Senate
and House Is from the South, where
prohibition Is general, makes II GER
tain. that there will be less wine IN
Washington than has ben known for
years.
There neve: has been such a pros
pect In the White House since the
days Of President Hayes, when Mrs.
Hayes excluded wines and liquors
from the executive mansion immedi-
atcly upon becoming its mistress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
KING AND QUEEN
ARE TARGETS FOR
SUFFRAGETTES ].
ATrEMPT>To APPROACH HIS MA
JEsTY TO PRESENT THEIR
GRIEVANCES.
Five WOMEN ARE ARRESTED
CROWD SHOUTED TO THROW
THEM INTO LAKE-PRoTEcTED
BY POLICEMEN! : - 's:s'i =: q. - aa,5--

LONDON, Eng. March 10.-King
George and Queen Mary we're the tar
gets for suffragette attacks today.
Vague threats had been made and
while the King and Queen were on
their way to Westminster five women
carrying petitions setting forth the
grievances of women, attempted to ap-
proach the King.
The police promptly arrested the
five and imprisoned them although it
looked for a time assif the crowd
would overwhelm the police and ad'
minister punishment in summary fash.
iCn.
There was a notable demonstration
of hostility against the sufrragettes by
the vast throng gathered to see the
royal procession. The fire women
gathered to see the royal Sgwiegshrd
required the protection OF 100 police
men 10 keep back the mob
Two other suffragettes were arress'
ed in the vicinity and escaped rough
handling only through the efforts oil
the police. Shouts OF duck them"
and :into the lake with them," brought
together mob Of three thousand, aIl
bent on taking the women from the
police. Speaking in a music hall later
in the day, Mrs. Emmalne Pankhurst
referred 10 the arrests of the women
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
LARGE LIST
Or WITNESSES
TO BE HEARD IN INVESTIGATION
OF DISORDER DURING suFFRA'
GIsT PARADE.
n,y Associated Prcss.D }

WASHINGTON, March 10.--With q
long list Of witnesses still to be heard
the Senate subcommittee resumed It's
investigation OF the disorder that at
tended the woman suffragist parade
here. March 8.
Miss Janet E. Richards, who march
ed in the first section Of the parade,
declared Most OF the policemen were
standing around in the crowd and
seemed in sympathy with the mob
spirit"
"How was this mob spirit shown?
asked Sen. Chamberln,
by hooting and jeering and yell
ing" replied Miss Richards. IAN
along the line men in the crowd shout
ed These are nothing but hens. We
came ont 10 see chickens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
OFFICIALS
ARBTRATE Difference I
THIRrY,FtvE THOUSAND FI7E
MEN ARE INTEREsTEo ~
FINDING OF THE BOARD OF q
slTERs.
(pY ASSOCIATE PREss,l

10
NEW YORK, March To-
ton of the differences between
Eastern railroads and their q 900 fre-
men was begun heret6.day before
Board of Arbitration chosen gad tils
Erdman act.
The Board which consists ~
liam l. Chambers, Of Washing on
chairman and neutral member
Etterbury, vice president 81 the Perm
sylvania railroad, and Albert hiliipsi
third vice president Of the RrotaetSs
hood of Locomotive Flremen has until
April 2 to take testimony and reach a
decision.
Chairman Chambers In opening the
proceedings ANNOUNCED that he
ignortant OF every fact and every qaes
ton concerning tho case. don't
own share of railroad stool, 2 he said:
% have friends among the nanaE
and the employees. A feel that as pre-
siding officer | represent the pphlicss
President W. S. Carter, 81. the Fire
mems organization, opened the ca
with the statement: I'VE have ettcar
demands to n minimum. We are
senting our claims, not for the purpose
OF obtaining compromise but itl oss
der of establishing their Justice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
Can Work
On Sunday
BARRIERS WIN OUT OVER WASH.
lNGToNs OLD BLUE LAWS.

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-6iue
laws in the National Capital have re-
ceived body blow through a police
court decision which declares that
BARRIERS may work on Sunday. The
case was one in which local barber
was being prosecuted for keeping his
shop open on Sunday several month";
ago. The court held that the regtila.
ton prohibittng.sunday barbering was
void. This regulation was enacted in
1859 by the old corporation OF Wash
ington, and the court help tnat all
regulations of the old corporation
we're vacated with the establishment
Of the present form Of government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
BR|TONS CAN'T
FORGIVE 0LNEY
PROPOSED AMBASSADOR MAY
NOT BE ACCEPTED AT COURT
OF ST. JAMES.

LONDON, March 1O.--The proposed
appointment Of Richard o'ney as
American ambassador at London was
received here without enthusiasm.
No explicit objection is made, but the
newspapers point out that he was the
author of the dispatch on the Vehe'
zuela boundary dispute which caused
so much excited feeling.
Undoubtedly the Oiney dispatch
fell like a bombshell in the foreign
Office and Lord Salisbury reflected the
resentment 1t caused by declining to
allow the late Ambassador Bayard to
complete the reading Of the document
to him. However, the dispute even.
tuated iu the first great triumph for
the principle Of international arbitra-
ton, thanks 10 Mr.. Olney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
HOBBLE SRIR|'I. /. 10
Be 0UTH.!g''|B|.|.|B'l
PARIS FASHION. MAKES
MOST IMPOSSIBLE
TO WALK. IS

LONDON. March l0SAee ding 70
4 London fashion expert who has 1tlst
returned from Paris, the dressrna lSetss
of this city are proposing not merely
TO revive the hobble skirt but To nials
Ii tighter than ever, so that women
will be almost unable to walk In 4.
This London expert says
"The skitrs saw In Paris were 50
tight around the legs that the weafer
could scarcely walk. The dresses ere
frightfully ugly. In some cases they
are draped up some inches in front oF
on the side to>allow the feet some lit
tie movement, and are afrange ed with
folds of the material in ;drapinEs
around the thigh and tapering % the
ankles.
1.-THE draped hobble Is more inslt
lrus than the plain hobble skirt
has deceived everybody bec9use
fashion prophecies led women to- be
i'eye that the hobbIe skirt was dead
that folds and draperies were com.
ing in, and, therefore, that allifts
we're bound to be fuller. and Chit
more material would be used! The
extra material, however ,is' used IN
draping the bodice and around stie
hips, and leaves but a wispiness of
skirts around the ankles.
IN very many cases skirts are. 20
narrow. even in tlilopmade eos
tunes, that they must be split ~
Dlrectoire fashion up to the knee Or
even abovet either at the side or IN
front. In many cases buttons and hut,
tonholes allow the Searer TO deter
mine how long the silt shall be.
Almost all the new Partsiani skirts
are siit--t-hey must be" SAID anotae
Londoner back from the French e.
ital. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
Fine Address
MISS IeNA PETERSON TALKED TO
TO FIRST BAPTIST coNGREeA'
TIoN LAST NIGHT

Miss Igna peterson, Missionary to
Japan, in the employ Of the Womans
Baptist Missionary Society, Of chica'
go, delivered a splendid address at
the First Baptist church al the even
ing service yesterday,
A large congregation, heard the ad
dress, which was generally regarded
as about the best address OF this ma
ture ever delivered in this city.
Miss peterson, who Is Norweigen'
by birth, made a strong plea for her
countrymen and other foreigners, and
stated that the eyes Of the world we're
turned to America for Christianity and
democracy, and begged that America
would not turn a cold shoulder TO these
foreigners within or without her Dor
der, but would do everything possible
TO aid these people who look to het
for succor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

OF. PATRONAGE
WILSON RULE DOES NOT APPLY
TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l q

WASHINGTON, D. c., March TO-
President Wilson'S rule about discuss.
ing patronage with his Visitors docs
not apply to members OF Congress. 1t
was pointed out at the White House
to-day that the order that Office seek.
crs should address themselves to
heads of departments should not be in.
terpreted aS including Senators and
Representatives to whom the Presi.
dent hopes 10 be acceptable At all
times and on all subjects.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
Many HEIRS
BUT NO JOB
HAvfLAND, WHO Is BLESSED
WITH GRANDCHILDREN, is
HUNTING WORK.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, March 10
Race suicide has no place in the lexi'
con of John Havilaud, who arrived
here from nowhere on a Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad train and eparted
later for the same place. lie had
with him Is children and u grand
children.
EIavllallQ, who is "A years Of age.
said he had eight other grandchildren
and 81 great grandchildren, but was
unable to bring them along. He stat
ed that there we're three sets OF twins
in his family and that he was looking
for work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
INJURED
IN EXPLOSION |:
TOWN. OF Irvine Is WRECKED
WHEN DYNAMITE LET'S GO.
7(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

GLASGOW, Scotland, March IA
terrific ,dsnaruite- EXPLOSION today
wrecked the town of Irvine in Ayre'
shire. The number OF dead is. not yet
known, SbutSft is said that hundreds
wereiiniured, ~
The explosion occurred at Mobiles En-
piosive Works at Arden, 90 miles from
Glasgow. For a radius of 90 miles i.
had the force of a destructive earth
quake. The town was shaken to It's
foundations. Many houses, churches
schools and public institutions wer"
destroyed. People walking on the
streets were thrown to the ground and
many seriously injured! The water
front and the harbor were masses of
Rfeckage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
No Candidate
W. E. eLAsscocK NOT SEEKING A
PLACE ON PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION. :.

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. March 10.
Former Governor William y, Glass
cock to-day stated that he was not 4
candidate for membership in the pub
lie service commission of West flT'
glnla. In reply to a report that Gov,
Hatfield was TO appoint him one Of the
four members OF the board, he saIu:
al nm not a ascandidate for any office
The first I knew of this report was
what read in the papers. ] had not
thought about it."
Mr.. Glasscock and his wife arrived
here yesterday. They will make their
home here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

TEST Of CURE"
WITH I CASES.
UNCLE SAM STANDS BY AS
FRIEDMAN ADMINISTERS VAC.
CINE.
OFFICIAL REPORT TO BE MADE
THIRTY SURGEONS ATTEND cLlN.
Ic HELD FOR FEDERAL TEST OF
METHOD.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-.Dr. Fried
erich F. Friedmann's vaccine, which
he claims is cure for tuberculosis
yesterday was given q test in the pres.
ence of U. S. government officials.
The seven cases treated are to re.
main under government inspection and
upon their development will depend
the official report.
Gathered at Mount Sinai hospital
where the tests took place, was a par
ty OF 80 or more physicians and sur
geons of the city and the federal
officials for whose benefit the patients
were treated.
These last were: Surgeons +. F. An
derson, chairman of the board author
lied General Blue of the federal pub.
lie health service, and Past Assistant
Surgeon A, NJ. Stimson.
The innoculation followed a lengthy
consultation between DR.. friedman
and the government surgeon and more
than an hour OF study of the history
Of the patients who were all adults.
Two of them were suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis and the 9th.
ers respectively with tuberculosis OF
the elbow and knee. the urinary tracts
and the kidneys. 1t was said that no
demonstrations are to be made to-day
as Dr. Friedman will be busy prepar'
ing for his Canadian trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
TEN THOUSAND
GIRLS STRIKE
THEY WANT INCREASED WAGES,
SHORTER HOURS AND ARoLI.
1IoN OF TENEMENT HOUSE
WORK.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Tcn thou
sand members of the Chtldren's and
Misses Dressmakers' Union, mostly
girls, went out on a strike to-day, de-
mandlng- a so hour week, better pay
and the abolition of tenement house
work. Little disorder attended the
walkout. Union leaders say the num-
her of strikers will belncreasedto 15,-
900 BY tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
LOVERS FAITH LOYAL
WOULD WE'D CLAUDE ALLEN IN
PRIsoNcELL IF PERMITTED.

PRlSONCELL lF PEhmlI IED'
RICHMOND, Va. March 1O.-To
show her faith in the innocense Of
Claude Swanson Allen, Miss Nellie
Wissler OF Pulaski. today announced
that If the prison authorities would
permit 1t she would wed her condemn
ed lover In the subtaranean cell of
the state prison. The marriage, If
permitted, will be solemniaed before
March 2S, on which date young Allan.
with his father, Floyd Allen, will go
to the electric chair for the murder
Of william NJ. Foster, commonwealth's
attorney olScstFpll county es
;..i am willing to- become elauae|s 3
,btiae: =: saiasaIis glssief 4
Is.iss fssth th Ris iah6e eencs ilI ~
fese eseft 1iti z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
To Norfolk
W. /. LYoIC AND A. 3. RoeR At
TEND LAUNDRYMEN's coNVEN.
TIoN.

Messrs. ". /. Lydic and A. q. Robb
went to Norfolk, Va, Saturday, where
they are attending the Semi Annual
convention Of the Virginia and West
Virginia Laundrymen's association,
which eoByenes there to-day and lasts
through tomorrow.
Mr.. Lydtc Is president Of the organi'
zatlon and Mr.. Robb is the secretary
Several Important matters of legis-
lation will he considered at this meet
ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
THE MILITANT
SyFFRAGiH.T
STARTED ANOTHER CAMPAIGN OF
ARSON : BURN sAUNpERTcsi.
STATION TO THE GROUND.

LONDON, Eng. March 10.-M Millta1t
suffragettes today started apothet
campaign of arson. Early this morn:
ing they set fire to thesaunde deftoaE
ton OF the Great WeslsrnsEailWay ana
burnt It to the ground Two plaeatIis
were found in the yleinity on Which
were painted the wosds. .Bufnihg 20
set the yote''and Votes 81 women E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
Pope Recovering
Marked Improvement Observed In
His Condition.

ROME, March 1O.-A marked I'M
proyement was noted yesterday in the
condition Of Pope Plus Y. Both the
inflammation Of the throat and the
hoarsansss being considerably dimin-
isssd The Pope himself said that.
efsll ;Indsl batter I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
Appointment.
FORMER GOVERNOR ALEXANDER
N. pocKERY Is MADE THIRD
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GEN
ERAL.
tpy ASSOCIATED PRrss.l

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Former
Governor Alexander NJ. Dockery, Of
Gallatin, Missouri, has been chosen
for Third Assistant Postmaster Gener'
al. and 1t was announced that the ap'
pointment would be sent TO the Senate
tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
Endorses
Davis For Judge
MARION COUNTY BAR AssocIA-
TIoN APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO
DRAFT RESOLUTIONS.

The members Of the Marion County
Bar Association have selected a COM
mittee consisting of Judge John w.
Mason, Judge f. F. Morgan, Attornv,
Charles Powell and Scott Lowe and
Ex-Governor A. b. Fleming, 10 draft
and forward to the proper authorities
the recommendation of the members
Of the Marion County Bar Association
that John W. Davis, OF Clarksburg, be
appointed to succeed Judge Cot.
Mr.. Davis is nowsCongressnan IRON
the First Congressional district, and
is being prominently mentioned as the
successor Of Judge Nathan Gotr to his
position on the bench of the unitea
States Circuit Court.
Judge Gotf was. elected Senator froal
West Virginia at the last session Of
the state legislature /,
~ "a an ri x, III II hvSIf n q tnFnpd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

s CoIIRTlEY Easter 0penine
Disp Wedne sdayI March 18TH.
lsiusic 3 20 5 + M CADEllzl s
oRcHEsTRA You are Invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10
YOU CAN SECURE AN EoU.
CATION At HOME

/ i opportunity er money to go to
! ,eoIIese-yet the desire for
knowledge is ever increasing.
Millions Of minds have been
I taught to think by carefully and
critically reading the daily news
paper. Many have secured a
liberal education by reading the
/ daily lessons in geography in
science and health, in histories
Of ctxics and politics, in ro'
manees and humanities.
every days issue of THE
WEST ViReiHtAN will ado to,
your stere Of knowledge, will
help to perfect you in the art Of
conversation, will present i'm
pcrta1t bbsthess problems and
their solution, will asslst In max
Ing you 4 pleasing entertainer
will bring you all the important
news Of modern life.
I.
ltswiIl pay you to read THE
WEST WRGINlAN closely anG
constantly every day. Its news
and feature columns will give
you a splers:d education and its
sdy;Saslps edlennls will enable:
= yc1-ts pprshase ysrytbins you
3fsqlifs psfsoh u ltSIps te
bssi q sk1ei 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

Mr.. f, Hemple left yesterday even
ing on train 55 for several weeks
trip to Pennsylvania, Michigan and In.
diana. s'r S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-10

Mrs. j! II! 1aahaRs Sal dalgh ghter
IIiss ollss sFs gssst 81 tslstiyss
in sniithaeld. laa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

had to uss three cards and the stoch stood quoted at one hundred and one
 'T was 50 busy watching the figure that almost lost one end of an in t.rcsting telephone conversation golnn on in the little office m.hind me. Bu, [ got 1t all right"
 ".v.s, senator. this Is i;lnnk. Yes, see you have. It's been on the jump hundred ana one is the lust quota ton. 1 guess that Ia where it will clos. today, times almost mp Probably sne u little tomorrow. hut it's worth par with this Invest lgatinn killed"
 "'An right. sir. rvc got it. Sell your one thnusaMd shares at the market. Tn put the order right In and we'll probably get a hundred for 1t anyway. That's a pretty nice iitie clean up. 4 thousand shares at fifty .aix. sold nt one hundred. You're piayins in luck. Wolf. there Ia something tn that. too. senator. 1t does pay to he on the in s!t~. Goodbye.'"
 When got an afternoon paper. : continued the secret service man. "I arw what had happend to make thnt stock jump SO surprisingly in few hours. Il wns right on the front page Senator Sokum Heads on Investiga- ton. Tn Mnstcrly Speech Defends Hcads of Amalcamat"d Tile and In vestiGation is Dropped"
 Tho secret service agent sighed. "If.; n great game" Ec murmnrcd."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
SOLOMON DREDGING COMPANY
 NOTICE OF AseEssMENT.

Suti,c is hereby given thnt at |, meeting "r the board "f directors of the solomon predeink Company. " corporation. M.id on ptceHsb~r l2tii' IBIS. un assessment (No. D of ten cents Der share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation. pay" = il. immediate tely to Inc secretary. at the office of the corporation. nt room 307, No.464 California street. San Fran cisco. California.
 Any stock upon which this ass"ss . me nt shuil rrmn in unpaid "n Friday. .Jwnnnry yth. 1914. will bc dclinH "cn'. and advrr, isr f"r sale al public ai,r tion: and unless payment is made h" {, re. will be sold on Monday. Fcbru . ary sth. l91s. at Ii o'clmk in the fore n.,n Of said day Ht the otfice nf the secretary. tn pay the delinquent ,.,scssncnt. together with costs "f "d- Y, Tt ising. and expenses of sale.
 l.. W. PRYOR. Secretary. Room 3O7 N". 4o+ California street. san Francisco. CallfOrnin.
 Note-.Sueh asssssmsnt may slso b. paid to Alaska Banking q Safe Dsposi Co.,, at Nome. Aissks. who is suthorix ta to receipt for same. nc,. iq 96 Inn 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26

l matter K dropped. that stock. will
 swing back to eighty -slx in less tlm'
 tl.am took |" come down." That's a safe bet ali right replied
 the other voice. AS matter of fact.
 left out of this investigation craze that has hit you fellows up at the capitol. Amalsamated Tile would swina hack to eiehty-six md probably go good tlea! higher. Their present earning capacity makes that stock worth par. hut. put screws on their methods by an investigation. and the bottom will drop out of the combination in twen- ty four hours. You see what has hap pened alreadH. or thirty points. mere. lv on rumor that you fellows are going to quiz the trust officers :" Suppose We should manage tO quiet this fear nf m investiGatio ion ? asked the senator. what in your opin ion. would he the effect on tho stock p 7" "'Right hack to eighty-six or high CT. as 1 snid before the broker re- piled"
 Well. Jim heard the senator say. I don't want to he quoted as giving tins on tho markct. you understand hni put In an order for my account for one thousand shares "f Amn'ga- mated Tile at fifty-six'"
 The door of the private officc opened and the two men came out. l was over by the ticker staring at tn"
 figures on the tape. which were hiero glx phics as far as l was concerned. but 1 didn't want to be too near that p.. rt ition when the broker and his
 client went through the main office. | dropped into tho office of Rh,nk
 and Company several times during the next few days but did not com"
 up with the man l was looking for.
 cHme tn the conclusion thai if he was ocinG nny business with the brokers II
 tl.at 1 usually managed to get sea,
 ovc, near the door of the private offic"
 ir the hope that [ could get a line on
 my man In case he did phone In any orders,
 was loafng in one of the easy
 chairs in the office one day when
 heard q gentleman who was one of tn" regular customers sing out-'By love. look at that Amalgamated Tile"
 ..I had become wise to the way they played the game with the board and the green cards with the figures oh ,b.m. and had discovered where to ]. ok Tor quotations nn some of tn" stock. When this man spoke gIanc- c,l over at the hoard
 "'rhen the ticker boy began to get lusy with Anna lgamnted Tile. He was on the jump between the telegraph in- strumcnt and the scorcboard pulling numbered cards out of his belt and sticking them m in the groove under inc letters Am. T.. which stood for .Imaigamatcd Tile. Sixty-five had II" more than bccn sturk np untii down ir camc and up went seventy Then sevcnty-five That's the way
 il went. Ave points at jump and Il iumD every five minutes until the boy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-26
NOTICE TO THs PUBLIC

After heinz washed out by the storm
 tho Nome Tailoring co. Ia ren'"dele.i and open for business. cleaning press
 ing and repairing. Suits made to order he pleased to meet our old friends and ratrops at the old stand between Seg erxtrom and IIagen's and Zehn"r few
 elery stores. adv