davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

He seems to ht tbs ahnics of all t'ls regular democrats ef Alaskn for Hp- point men, by President Wilson. and Ay nGliy H demnrTRt cHE be apppiNtHd 1t Is xRff. to say that hn ls also the choice Sf .v4ry rlAn nf every political faith Kho has vFsr knuwn htm.
 TcT this reason tnsFc CUE be nn presumption In drelAr1nE for Foms that RiE inc people of Nnns want MaIur Strong tdt fine next EovAtheF nf
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
MAIL LEAVES KALTAa.

Eivc hundred pouhds of rtaii left Kaltug yesterday morrtDg fer Nom 3. It consists of twu pouches and seven sacks. The pouches of course. contain 1rat cIazs mall but it rs oh1y hfs& e1x@s mall rum Yukon pHint7..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Yov 'lnns mbk IiIasiY n9urAd FOkr aAvnu Oh yaur trsl end sreaA1ss- Let ss figure you a nr~stsr sA"ina an your wintsr's mAAL Phone Red 70.
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old Lewis Hunter RRV sna the FG' r.ous AAhsrten HodrESH whisksIs' nINnIAA spring te04- 1p@ sAaghf In bend and reduced ts % PSt cent bY q. g. aorsrnmsnt. by 4hs bottle r' naIlen,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Entsred uE sAeund-clAzu mAtrAE+ f'Ab. zA. 1h0I, Af the FueTo11FR aI N0ma. AIHAlnA. under tEa Act uf Congress of Marrh 3- 1xTs,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

We SEI n;E+ w,L tA+ lAn~ and troub1t Dt lsrltbk t44 Aecat Fa"z 10 your t.,':.Dds on ta:S.5nEasae. F uAil : Ing tho Nome Ts4sA FA+E to any Andrea~ .a '+ae, ssA te] asn'' par nAnnIh. .. .i s-.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
PhoNE MALT NO. 4<.
FIRE ALARaa eInAALA.

t2s 94AmdArd oil C. g. cautsaa cslA etersaA IA. %zhH \ Bsensn e. eah~sr 1E. HaAASpArtsrA aRIasH zi- RAe1rdsTS oMieA 20. LAVtFAHAs 58aAL D. Fire paVaVtm@Ak 31. Discovery eAI~sH. a2- YsrkayH clgar eA4eG q. Fss1sia Geld atSEHpA Co., $aHdApit a. ThIrd Avs. and LAHS'z Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

uhExCELlED NEWS 4kNtEA Of lhe None Daily NhGkA- 4&A0 Y%R
 month 6eIIvarPd ts your komA~ eSAay
 night befors 6 o'0IUCk.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Enpilte Ayuaa PhaDa MAJA N. sASAM WLsilsA Water. Thrsa Fiv~ VuI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
Gity Official Paper

EOeU Fos rsGviAr AdSHrtiHsmssAts Hust ht IR ky 10 o'clock Oh the 4AJ cF publiAAtioA-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

RALes ItT RdvertiaInE Brmce :n Ny of rho Ahn"$ publications will be m11s known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
THE MFW aA0lE.

AT TIE NEW kA0LE. HsmrIsH ars.! -ApfIsaT essr al arA0att, also ''sslsa" bF the bstsh D! onsp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
NUGGET MINING AND nHEp1INo
 MAGAZINE

(fssuej Annually LH Crtvber.l Price uOr copy -.---.-4.....' hb Price rAr eoI1y mailed ..,..,--,.--RL RL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

NOME. ALAsKA. FEh {. is7a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

jlit -s4 t:.E s;is Y k4l's+. < I[eIe.. Et4ciihA, sc<r f''aF''u'UFD creek Carl Ehtt.tp. T
 teft iioit. NO+. c RAs-4l. Aas#r% E1acfHn; oai Hsmdr!' -soE. 3 7
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

Nome Weekly Nugget month ..6ec NUne Weekly Nu&Est, year ..S6.no
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04
NOME PUBL LiSMlNG co. DIVINE G MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

l. ]. Mo1EATH, EdiGsr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-04

aue8cRIFTIoN HATEs.
 Ehrne Daily Nugget, mCnrll .. .t3-eo Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months .t1a.0o Nome Daily Nugget, l yepr =, tsp.0s
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
With the Builders.

The work of tearing out the inside
of the Hooser building, at M ain and
Eighth. is progressing rapidly.
Two handsome cottages on Dur
rett Avenue. near Walnut street,
have just been completed.
The Forbes Mfg Co. has full
force of hands excavating for putting
in the foundation of the $4,000
Jennie Stuart Memrial Hospital.
Lucian H. Davis pretty new home,
on South Virginia street, is rapidly
nearing completion and in about
three weeks " Ii be ready for occu-
pancy.
The Cherokee office building. near
the Elks Home on Ninth street,is 60
ing up rapidly; the brick masons are
now working on the upper half OF
third story.
Work on the Helma tobacco
warehouse is being pushed right
along and the foundation is now
ready for the joists. This building
is to be of brick with metal roof,
and will have frontage of l60 feet.
The largest and finest residence
built in the city for several years is
that of R. E. Cooper. o 1 South Main
street. The contract calls for COM
pletion by the first of September.
but owing to the delay of brick not
being received on time. Mr.. Cooper
cannot move until about the first of
October.
The alterations in the plans of the
Carnegie Library, necessary to bring
it within the fund available, will be
commenced as soon as the suggested
changes have been approved and re-
turned from New York. Cost OF
birding proper $12.500.
The addition to Bethel Female
College will cost several thousand
dollars and the contract will be lei
as soon as the architects complete
the Specifications.
The Government architects are al
dumb as oysters as to when the
postoffice building is to be built. bu'
there is no probability of a start be
ing made this year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
REVEALS POSITION IN WATER
New Life Preserver Shows a Light
to Guide Possible Rescuers
to the Drowning.

Word comes from Germany of the
invention Of a life preserver with
novel features.
This device weighs about 512,
pounds and consists of two swim
ming cushions bound together by
straps. The cushions lie upon the
breast and back. The preserver ts
provided with a small lamp fed BY
an electric battery, which can be adj
justed about ones head by means
of a band on the forehead, so that
by night the position of one in the
water can be determined at a con-
siderable distance.
This lamp is said to burn from|
three to four hours. With a reflector
added light may be thrown for sew
eral hundred yards.
The preserver may, it is further
claimed, be adjusted in five seconds,
the lamp .affording illumination as
soon as the buckle is fastened.-Har-
per's Weekly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
The Parcels Post Order Will
Become Effective on
Friday.
NOLIMIT ON TWENTY POUNDS
Rates TO Distance Of $50 Miles
Are Now Much
Lower.

The local postoffice is ready for
the change in parcels post regula-
tons which goes into effect tomor-
row. New rates are in effect to all
points within radius of $50 miles
while the parcel rate limit for the
whole nation is raised to 20 pounds.
The chanQe in rates and zones will
be a tremendous advantage to Hop
kinsville business because the cheap
zone rate covers nearly all of the
city's trade territory. Produce can
be mailed into the city and deliver
ed to the consumers with a hand
some profit. The new rates by
pounds and cents follows.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
STATE GUARD
At Camp Perry In Charge Of
Col. JOuett Henry.

Col. Jouett Henry has been made
commander Of the members Of the
State Guard who qualified at the
state shooting contest and are to
take part 10 the big practice at
Camp Perry. Ohio. Col. Henry will
not shoot but direct the target prac-
tice. He left for Camp Perry Tues
day night and will be absent for
about two weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
Small Melons.

II the old saying that "a dry sum-
mer makes large watermelons" were
true. we ought to have the largest
ever. But the fact Is there have
been no large ones on the market
thus far. In place of having melons
Of so and even 60 pounds. we have
yet to see one that would weigh half
of the figures named. The cante-
loupe crop is very fine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
Card of Thanks.

wish to return my sincere thanks
to all Of my friends who so Loyalty
supported me in my recent contest
for the Democratic nomination for
sheriff. Although l did not receive
the nomination. it is pleasant to
know that so many of my fellow
citizens complimented me with their
support and for their kindness |
shall ever be deeply grateful.
Very respectfully,
E. G. MAJOR.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14

Entertains In Honor Of Three
Visitors, Misses ShOuse.

One of the most pleasant functions
Of the season was enjoyed ON the ev-
ening OF August 9th. when Mrs. Jno.
W. Adams entertained for her
charming guess, Miss Maud A.
SQNse, Of Joplin. Mo Miss May
Ihrine Shouse, and Miss Lenora
Robinson Shouse. of Morganfield,
KY. The hostess is known for her
hospitality and never was It more
charmingly displayed than on this
occasion. The receiving line includ-
ed Mrs. John Adams. Miss Beulah
Adams, Mrs. Jim Humphreys. Miss
es Maud. Lepora and May Shouse.
As the guests arrived never was
more splendid array of beautiful ev-
ening gowns displayed. Mrs. Adams
was charmingly gowned in a dark
marquisette over satin. Miss Maud
Shouse was attired in a beautiful
crepe de chene trimmed in real lace
over white satin. Miss May Shouse
wore gown of white crepe de
chene over white cream satin Miss
Lenora Shouse was elegantly gown
ed in a beautiful gown, white net
ever pale blue messaline.
The lawn was lighted with Japan
csc lanterns, and the moon in all of
its splendor sent its rays shimmering
through the tree tops. Each guest
INbountifully served with ices and
THE wee hours came all too soor
for the happy and congepial party.
7. bear the murmurs of express
sive gratitude was gratifying to the
hostess, Those who were so for
tunate to accept the invitation were
Misses Maude Shouse, Joplin. Mo-,
Miss Wilson, of Pembroke, KY;
May Shouse. Morganfeld, KY; JUL
Ia Henry, Lena Jones. Cora Will
liams, Mabel Pierce, Verna P'Pool,
Matte Gary, Elizabeth Gary, Ade-
belle Gary. Louise Johnson, Mollie
Gary, Ruby Smithson, Fannie Ian
der, Beulah Adams. and Miss Susie
Hanbery; Messrs. John Gary. Rob-
ert Henry, Warren Brodie. Geo
Gregory, Sheriff. Collins, Ralph Greg
ory. Carver Smithson, Dan Will
liams. Collins Williams. Malone, OF
Athens. Ala; Roy Milton. John
Clardy, Will Johnson. Harry John.
son. Joseph Gary, Tom Roberts,
Cliff Gary, Uriel Major and jim
Adams.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
Stanley'S Proposition.

The debate in the Democratic eau
Gus on the Currency Bill waxed
warm over the proposition to make
warehouse receipts on farm products
available as security for loans from
national banks. Representative
Stanley urged that tobacco receipts
be included.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
At Ripe Old Age.

A domesticated wild gander, cap
tired 80 years ago and rendered in
capable of flying by an operation on
one of his wings, has just die1 at
Petersburg. Ind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
LOW RATES
For PennyrOyal Fair Already
Fixed.

The Illinois Central railroad has
fixed the rate for the week of the
Pennyroyal Fair. One fare, with 25
cents additional is the rate within rs
miles. This includes Sturgis. Gen.
trail City and Paducah. Of course
the L. & N. and T. C. will make a
low rate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
A Picnic Marriage.

While on picnic with party of
young people above Henderson
Frank Higgins and Ella U tley
slipped across the river to Mt. YER
non, Ind, in skiff and returned as
man and wife. Begun as picnic, it
is to be hoped married life will con-
tinue as pleasant for them.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
In Sixty DAYS.

The first ship will pass through
the Panama Canal in October, said
Lieut.. Col. Wilson, U. S. A., assist
ant to Col. Goethals in the construc-
tion of the canal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
Vice Cream Supper.

The ladies of Highland Chlpel,
East Seven 7treet. will give an ice
cream supper Friday tomorrow
night for the benefit of the church.
A large crowd will doubtless attend,
thus assisting in a most worthy
cause.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
LeprOSy Durable.

Nj. E. r. Rost, Of the Indian
Medical Service, London, says four
cases of leprosy have been discharg-
ed as cured in four years and that
t e disease ia no longer incurable.
with the new vaccine treatme2t.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14

Milard Conn. of Fulton. is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Elb.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-08-14
Purely Personal.

Mrs. John c. Duffy and son have
returned from Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gardner are
spending few days at CeruIean.
Mrs. G. H. Skerritt and Miss Mary
Hopson have returned from Dawson.
Miss Otey BARLEY Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. 7. ]. Baynham, near Edg-
oten.
Robert L. Horn, of Pembroke,
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Moss, of Ell
Peso, Texas, are visiting Mrs. W. r.
Moss.
Miss Mamie Major. after a visit to
friends at Paducah, has returned
home.
Mrs. M. E. Bacon has gone to
Marion to spend a fortnight with
relatives.
Miss Mary Neville Hancock has
returned from visit to friends at
Mayfeld.
Theodore Schalk, of st. Louis, has
returned home after visit to his
sister, Mrs. Joe d. Higgins.
Mrs. Matte Bell Sisk. who at.
tended the Cincinnati Conservatory
of music, has returned home,
Mrs. Glenn Thacker has return
ed home from an extended visit to
REALITIES and friends in Nashville.
Miss Mayme Magill, of Frank
fort, arrived Monday to visit Mrs.
Gabe Payne, on Alumnae Avenue.
James E. Chappell, of Birming-
ham, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Ida Uhappell, 7O5 Walnut street.
R. L. Castleberry. of Princeton.
late Secretary of the H. B. M. A.,
was in the city for a few days this
week.
Mrs. ]. T. Edwards and son, who
visited Mrs. Matte Owsley this
week, have returned to their home
in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. W. D. Torian and little
dau ghter, Linda, have returned from
Leighton, Ala, accompanied by Miss
Florence Winders.
Misses Margaret True and Bertha
Sprouse, of Springfield, will arrive
tomorrow to visit the family of Col.
o. G. Sprouse, at St. Charles Court.
Miss Cornelia Weaks went to Pa
ducah yesterday to visit relatives.
She wiIl;return the first of Septem-
Der, the day for the opening of city
schools.
Misses Virgie Nourse and Emily
Clark, who has been taking special
course at Columbus University,
New York City, are expected home
next Saturday.
After a vacation, most of which
Was spent on the great lakes, Dr.
H. P. Sights, Superintendent of the
Western Kentucky Hospital, is back
again In charge of affairs.
Miss Olive Johnson of Louisville,
is visiting her relative Mrs. 7. j.
McReynolds, South Virginia street.
Miss Josie Claxton. of Louisville, is
also the guest of Mrs. McReynolds.
Mrs. L. r. West has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Lucian Ruby, at Providence, KY.
Mrs. Ruby accompanied her mother
home and will spend several days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Savage, Of
Evansville, after a visit to Mr.. j. 7,
Savage, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage are arranging
to st Louis soon to take up their
residence their.
Miss Ruth Biddle. daughter Of
Rev. A. c. Biddle, a former pastor
OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
church. left for her home at Waynes-
boro, Mo-, after an extended visit to
the family Of A. j. Reeder.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Walton, of
Blackford avenue, have as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Paxon King of
Hopkinsville, Mrs. Blanch Harness
of Hopkinsville, also being their
guest for the week end.-Evansville
Courier
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
CAPITAL MARKSMEN
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Team Thought to Stand Chance Of
Winning National Trophy in
Shooting Competition.

That the Washington team representing
the District of Columbia Rifle Associa'
tion has an excellent chance of winning
the national trophy in the shooting com
petition for the intercity championship
of the United States is evident by the
score of 1872 out Of a possible 1000 which
the team made in its first match, fol
the week ending December o.
Competing against the Washington
team was the Adrian, Mich. Rife Club
whose score has not yet been received
While none of the scores made by other
competing teams throughout the country
have been reported to the national board
of judges appointed by Secretary OF War
Garrison, it is believed few teams will
equal the Washington record.
Those on the Washington team are
Charles Z. Groome, F J. Kahrs, o.
Shriver, G. G. Schmidt. Lieut.. Ralph Al
derman, Capt F. W. Holt, Lieut.. l. l..
Johnson, Z. R. Gerber, J. D. Shriver and
II. II. LeiZear.
In counting the scores, the records of
the five highest only are taken into ac-
count These were made by F. J. kahrs,
o. Shriver, q. G. Schmidt, E. r. Gerber,
and H. II. Leizer. totalinG 992 The sec
ond match will be shot during the next
week ending January l.
After the holidays the Washington
high schools will compete in shooting
matches against thirty other high
schools throughout the United States. All
except Central High School are in the
league. Mckinley Manual Training
School. owing TO its excellent record at
last years matches, has been put IN
Class A and will oppose the best high
school shots in the country.
The national board will meet January
Il to make rules for the national matches
and consider other matters relating to
them.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
PLANS ARE DRAWN UP
FOR CONCRETE BRIDGE
Pennsylvania Railroad Will Replace
Present Wooden Structure Over
the Eastern Branch.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has plans drawn for the construction of
a modern concrete bridge, to replace its
present wooden structure, which spans
! the Eastern Branch just beyond the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge, and is used
| TO permit trains to enter and depart from
the freight yards. The company is doing
thi- work at the request of the War De
partment, which desires to carry dredges
and other vessels beyond this point but
cannot do so at present on account of
the close PROXIMITY of the present struc-
ture to the water. The new bridge, il
is understood. will not have a draw, but
VIII be at such an elevation as to permit
vessels passing under it. In this connec-
tion the Commissioners also asked Con-
gress for $4,000 to place a draw in the
pennsylvania avenue bridge, but the item
was not reported b.. the subcommittee Of
the House.
Anacostia Chapter. No. T. Royal Arch
Masons, met last evening in Masonic Hall
with Wilbur H Lawrence, high priest
in -e clair. The chapter will elect off,
GERS on the second meeting night of next
month. Just preceding this the officers
OF the grand lodge will pay their annual
visit TO the local chapter \ spec;.r IL
mlttee is arranging for ~ event and
WI. meet in few days at the home of
Charles F. Roberts in Mount View nIace
to arrange the details.
Sunday schools in this community are
ARRANGING elaborate entertainments for
'0.,---. ...
Heights Methodist Episcopal ChurcI an
entertainment will be held Friday even
ms anu Otnels "II De u-.u .,.u- az
night.
Robert F. Bradbury. George o. Watson
Adolphus Guide, Thomas w. Smith and
H. X. Simpson comprise the iury which
is to acquire the ground necessary for
the extension of Mount View place from
Morris road to Talbert street. Damages
and benefits will be assessed against ad.
joining property owners
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
VESSEL INSPECTIONS, 1856.
Figures Given in Annual Report OF
Steamboat inspection Service.

The annual report of the supervising
inspector general OF the Steamboat In
spectiOn Service to the Secretary of Com
merce. for the fiscal year ended June 81,
1913, has been published. During the year
1856 vessels of all classes, having gross
tonnage of 9,07l, ,992 were inspected, an
increase of 129 vessels and 3l6T12 tons
gross. OF the vessels inspected, $50 were
foreign passenger steamers Of gross ton
mage amounting to 3,427,314.
There were 2G,4s2 officers of al! grades
licensed. OF the 1910 applicants for
original or renewal of licenses who were
examined for visual defects, "a were
found color-blind or with other defects,
and licenses were refused.
Accidents resulting in loss of life dur
ing the year numbered 66, with a total
!ife loss of 436. OF the lives lost 226
were from suicide, accidental drowning.
and other similar causes, which leaves
only 21O that can fairly be chargeable
to accident, collision, explosion, or foun
Gering. During the fiscal year 3OS, ,26S,
o23 passengers were carried on steam YES
sells that are required by law to report
the number of passengers carried. TAX
ing the total number OF lives lost as 436,
it is seen that 693.557 passengers were
carried for each life lost, whether of
passengers or crew. and from all causes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23

chief gules. a lion PEASANT guardant Of
the fourth, armed and langued Of the
third.
''On a scroll appears the city motto:
BE Just and Fear Not
The vignette at the top left hand cor
ner shows the ancient town hall and
market cross in the foreground. On the
left, glimpse is obtained of the cathe-
dral. which dates from Norman times,
showing the famous east window, which
is considered the finest example OF Gothic
tracery extant. In the distance, appear
ing above the towr hall, is the castle,
which has existed from ancient times.
THE vignette on the right Of the arms
shows the Annetwen Street Congrega-
tional Church. Carlisle. now pulled down.
where the Presidents grandfather. Rev.
Thomas Woodrow. officiated as minister
for a period of fifteen years.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
Compliments of Britons
Are Presented to Wilson
City of Carlisle, Home of the
Presidents Grandparents,
Extends Congratulations to
Chief Executive Through
British Ambassador.

The British Ambassador, Sir Cecil
spring-Rice, called upon President VIII
Bon yesterday afternoon to present an
illuminated address sent by the city OF
Carlisle, Eng, the home OF the Presi-
dents grandfather, the Rev. Thomas
Woodrow, and the birthplace of his
grandmother. The Rev. Thomas Wood
row was pastor of the Congregationalist
Church Of Carlisle from 1870 to 1885. The
address was:
AT a meeting Of the council held
in the Town Hall. Carlisle, the 11th
day of March, 1913, being a special
meeting duly convened, it was pro-
posed by the mayor CMaj Spencer
Charles Ferguson, J. P.), seconded by
Sir Benjamin Scott, ]. P, and resolved
unanimously:
That this council desires to tender
to DR.. Woodrow Wilson, as a grand
son of a citizen of the city, and the
son OF a lady, a native of Carlisle,
their heartiest congratulations on his
election to the high and distinguished
office of the President Of the United
States of America, with which this
country and all English-speaking peo-
pies are so closely connected and al
lied, and to express the sincere hope
that he may be endowed with health
and strength TO perform the arduous
duties of his great office.
Given under the common seal OF
the mayor, aldermen and citizens Of
the city of Carlisle, this 1lth day Of
March. 1913.
SPENCER c. FERGUSON.
Mayor.
III. c. CoLLINGwOOD.
Town Clerk"
The address was described as follows
bv A statement accompanying it:
The border. capitals, and ornamental
tions are gothic in character. and in
places are raised and GiIded in Gesso.
A prominent feature has been made Of
the Tudor rose, which also appears in the
city arms
AT the head of the address is placed
the armorial arms of the city Of Car
Isle. comprising two shields, set side
bv side, one ancient, the other modern
the correct heraldiC description OF
which is as fellows: Ancient-Or: on
cross patee between four roses gules a
rose counter changed. The four roses
are barbed proper (green) and seeded OF
the field The fifth is barbed proper and
seeded Of the second. Modern-Nert: the
base wavy Of six argent and azure, there
on a castle between two roses Or: on
The Washington herald., 1913-12-23
HALF.HoLIDAY ORDER ISSUED.
Instructions Given in All Depart
mcnts Except the Navy.

The executive departments, with the
exception of the Navy Department, have
received orders to close at L o'clock on
the day before Christmas and the day
before New Years Day.
Decision from President Wilson as TO
whether the per diem employees at the
Washington Navy Yard shall be ex-
tended the privilege of the half holiday
is awaited before orders are issued by
the Navy Department. Executive per-
mission TO include the $500 employees of
the navy yard in the order is required