davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
PRESBYTERIANS
HAVE CONTEST
Church's Seating Capacity
and Congregation in Dispute

The People VS.. the Pews. There is
a contest waging between the seat
ing capacity of the Presbyterian
church and the congregation. The is
sue will be decided next Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
AS the first worship of the year
1913 takes place next Sunday morn
ing, the challenge has been issued to
the congregation to occupy all the
places.
Every seat occupied! Is the battle
cry. Much as old Satan enjoys the
back seats, according to an ancient
proverb, the minister thinks that his
satanic majestic prefers the empty
pews to all others. "As nature hates
a so the Spirit hates an en-
PITY pew"
The call goes out, to be followed
up by the Pastors Aid Committee
of the Endeavor Society and the de-
puties in the form of messenger boys,
to all the congregation:
Ito those who regularly occupy
certain pews, either to be present or
find a substitute, or notify the pastor
of the inability to do either. The
greatest miscaleulations will be
caused, If any expected to occupy
places that are reserved for them,
should fail to appear. The helpers
will find others to take such places If
they know in time.
ITO the regular attendants who
have not chosen seats. These are
asked to drop a line to the pastor
or telephone whether or not they will
be present. Thus the helpers will
know how many seats they have to
provide for.
3-The occasional attendants are
new comer's name is wanted that bet
ter preparation may be made for his
welcome. Write that you are COM
ing.
4-But II anybody doesn't hear
anything about this contest till he
reaches the church, he will get a seat
for the ushers will make provision
for such, but 1t is hoped that the
normal seating capacity of the
church will be assigned by 10 o'clock
Friday night.
Special music has been selected for
the choir. The minister will preach
a sermon to the point of this occasion
and time of new year: Subject-Un-
dertakings not Resolutions. This
ravision Of an old copy-book sem
tence explains itself-One undertak-
ing is worth ten resolutions.
Evening.
The idea of the morning will be
continued in the evening discourse
the will be from the other side of the
SEINE text. And at this service Mrs.
Horace Hagard, formerly of Philadel-
phia, will sing. This will be her first
appearance as a soloist in this city.
She was soloist for some time In the
First Presbyterian church Of Ph1la-
delphia and has sung in the classical
concerts in the Academy Of Music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
VIM. Hechheimer
Kept Open House

In honor of the anniversary Of his
birthday William Hechheimer, prop
rietor of the Globe Clothing store in
State street, entertained with a re-
ception and family reunion at his
home 81 Brighton venue, Tuesday
night. An elaborate menu was serv-
ed. Among those present were. Su-
preme Court Judge Samuel Kalish,
OF Jersey City, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hech-
haimer of Baltimore, Md, I. Saks,
OF New York, H. Hechheimer of Bal
timore, Mrs. H. Weiner, OF Newark
and ]. Saks, Of Washington. Mr..
Hechheimer kept open house yester-
day and entertained more than $50
guests during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Great Time for
the Leon Assn

The Albert Leon Association en-
joyed their annual outing in New
York yesterday. Until noon, the
party of eight went sightseeing.
They witnessed a matinee perform
ance in the Hippodrome and then
had a banquet at Shanley's. They
saw the play, Never Say DE-" and
enjoyed another banquet at night.
Much thanks is extended to Mr.. Leon
for the treat given the members.
Those in the party were: Albert
Leon, William Taylor, Albert Arm
stein, Laurence Clancy, John Thorn
is, William Hoy, Charles Bartenha-
gen and Gerard Tencato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Formal Dance of
Assembly Series
Brilliant Affair

A brilliant New Years reception
and dance was given last evening in
Goodwill hall by the committee and
members of the Assembly Series.
The function was an elaborate one
and formal in its nature. The ladies'
present were handsomely gowned
and the gentlemen appeared in for
NAL evening dress. AS each guest
and member appeared he or she was
ushered in and presented to the
patronesses in the receiving line.
The patronesses receiving were:
Mrs. A. C. Clark, Mrs. W. t. Stacey,
Mrs. G. w. Tyrrell, Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Liddle, Mrs. O. w. Ramsay, Mrs.
Robert Whitehead and Mrs. James
S. Wight.
The evenings order was started
by a grand march, led by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. C. Clark, during which
dance orders and favors were pre-
sented to each person present. The
hall was tastefully decorated with
evergreens. The walls were covered
with lattice work and laurels and
the corners and Railways were filled
with Christmas trees. The orchesta
placed in the center Of the hall was
concealed from view by trees and
green's. Cosy n were also in
evidence. Westervelt's orchestra, of
Newark, furnished the music. At II
O'Clock a buffet supper was served
by Vaudenberg, caterer, of Elizabeth.
The committee in charge last
evening were: Miss Ruth Fletcher,
kS%hairman; Miss Winifred Putnam,
Miss Jetts Stacey, Stanley Harris
horne, William C. Kerr, Scott Burns.
The guests and members present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Ramsay,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Liddle. Mr..
and Mrs. A. C. Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Whitehead, Mrs. James
w. Tyrrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Plusch, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Edgar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rogers, Mrs. JOS
eph Copeland, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sofield, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hollen-
Misses Laura Brodhead, Ria Roess-
Ter, Edith II. Crowell, Gertrude
Pfeiffer, Ruth Brodhead, of this city;
Pa; Marguerite Boughton, Jetta
Stacey, Winifred Putnam, of this
city; Miss Edna Mundy and Mildred
Mundy, Of M%etuchen; Margaret
Wight, Blanche Grieve, Blanche
Lansley, Anna Dover, Edna Green
valid, of Metuchen; Ruth Fletcher,
Ruth Pratt, Marguerite Pfeiffer,
Laura Ramsay, of this city; Miss
Merriss, of New York; Miss Swartz,
Agnes Brown, OF this city; Miss Mil
dred Pell, Of Hoboken; Misses Tina
Holm Alma Jayne, of this city;
Misses DUNCAN, Anna DUNCAN,
Anness, of Woodbridge; Misses
Helen Hanson and Cornelia LHom-
madieu, of this city; Miss Elizabeth
Williams, Of New York, and Miss
Frances; Messrs. John G.. Hendrie,
Walter w. Comings, Fl. Ramsay
Crowell, Alfred Compton. James
Grieve, J.. Malcolm Crowell. Il.
Stanley Hartshorne. Lewis Compton
Kerr, Thomas Wettstein,
%4clArence Liddle, Fred A. Briggs, of
this city; Aaron Darby, OF Westfeld;
IA7eorge DUNCAN, Thomas Cody and
asher Randolph, of Woodbridge;
Mr.. Morton, OF Railway; Louis Clark,
Of Metuchen; Seymour Williams, Of
New York; w. Elmer Copeland,
Andrew Wight, Marion Merriss,
Arthur Wight, William Fraser, Van
Mulchahey, Thomas Ramsay, George
e. Long. ]. L. Nesbitt, II. ]. McNitt,
Frank Mccormick, William Barlow,
Stanley McClenahan, r. C. Newton,
Scott Burns. Thomas L. Hanson,
Charles Copeland. OF this city;
Lyman G. Everett, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Miss Buckley and
IA. Casey Wed

Miss Kathryn Buckley. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs, william Buckley, of
ass Park avenue, and Thomas A.
Casey, of Brooklyn. were united in
marriage by Rev. Peter r. Corr in
st. Mary's r. c. church at $40
o'clock Tuesday night. Cornelius
Buckley was best man and Miss
Agnes Green was maid of honor.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home Of the brides
parents. Only relatives were pres
ent. Following the reception the
couple left on a wedding tour. When
they return they will reside In
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Miss WeinbIatt
Hostess at Tea

Miss Elizabeth Weinblatt, gave an
elaborate tea yesterday at her home
In State street in honor OF her sister,
Minerva, who is a student at Eras-
mus Hall high school Of Brooklyn.
The table was decorated with colored
ribbons. After the tea, the guests
we're entertained by music both vocal
and instrumental Those present
we're: Misses Minerva Weinblatt, Ida
Polensky, and Elizabeth Welnblatt.
William Klein, John Polensky, and
BENJAMIN Goldman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Bright Baby Girl
as New Year Gift

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Matas, of
526 Smith street, are the proud pos
SCISSORS Of the first little inhabitant
to appear in Perth Amboy during the
new veal The infant Is a beaming,
bright. f%rolicking little girl, and will
be two days old tomorrow morning at
1880, having arrived at that time
January 1, 1913. Mr.. Matas. who is
a driver. thinks the arrival OF the
little girl is the happiest and best
gift which he could receive. DR.. NJ.
S. Meinzer saw the New Years gift
fret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Attend
in New York CITY

Many relatives from this city at
tended the marriage ceremony Of
Miss Sarah Frankel. of New York.
which took place New Years eve In
Hollywood Casino, New York. Miss
Frankel was married to Harry Gold
stein, also of New York. Both are
known In this city. Those from here
who witnessed the marriage cere-
mony are: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Frankel, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Frankel, Miss Anna and Miss Rose
Frankel, Julius and Isaac Frankel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Musicians Merry
al Headquarters

Members Local, No. 80, of the
American Federation of Musicians,
appropriately celebrated the opening
Of their new headquarters at 1874
Smith street yesterday afternoon.
Musical and vocal selections were
given A dinner was served. William
Preyn favored with several songs.
In rendering some of the selections
twenty-five musicians took part.
About sixty were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
WATCH NIGHT" HELD
At CHURCHES HERE

watch night" services were held
at the First Presbyterian, Simpson
Methodist Episcopal, Grace English
Lutheran and the Danish Methodist
churches, in this city, Tuesday night.
Good congregations were noticeable
at all of them. Special sermons were
delivered by the pastors. Yesterday
there was a communion service at
st. Peters and Holy Cross Episcopal
churches,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Social Given bv
The Sons OfRest

Howard Rooms. of Kearny avenue.
gave q social to the members Of the
Sons OF Rest Camp 773H and their
friends Tuesday night. Those pres
emit were: Misses Helen Macan,
Rose Goldman, Gertrude Ernst,
Myra Gilmore, Catherine O'Brien and
Esther Hope, Joseph Donehue.
Howard Rooms, Harold BRIGGS, Voor-
hees and Donald G~arretson, Henry
F. Koch, Jr., and George Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Marions' Banquet

The annual banquet Of the Marion
Athletic Club was held in Moose Hall
Tuesday night. Besides the mem
bers Of the club all those who took
part In the minstrel show, which was
presented by this popular organixa-
tfon last year were present. A local
restaurant provided the menu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Anniversary of
Lutheran Church

The tenth anniversary Of Grace
English Lutheran church will be
celebrated on Sunday with an all
day service In the church. Rev.
Robert Schlotter, pastor, will preach
at both morning and evening SER
vices and there will be special music
at both services. A special program
has also been arranged for the Sun
day school session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
AFamilyReunion

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Bradley, OF
Market street, entertained at a fam
lily reunion New Years Day in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. James Dean
and son, of Central Falls, R. l. The
merry party of relatives enjoyed a
delicious dinner. The dining room
was prettily decorated for the occa-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
y Social Activities That Greeted the New Year in Perth Amboy u
W. {. 7. u. Meet

A meeting of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. William Walters,
IS Jefferson street. A full attend
ance of the members is requested at
this time. There will be IN enter
tainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Sheriff
WedS Local Girl

William II. Quackenboss, of New
Brunswick, ~ex-sherir, and Miss
Susie Weigel, of Paterson street,
this city, were united in marriage
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Mr.. Di-
gen, Of New Brunswick, In the coun-
ty seat pastors parsonage before a
host of relatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Guests at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Moore, of
168 First street, entertained at din
ner yesterday, Mrs. Abram Latour-
cite, Mr.. and Mrs. David Latourette
and Edward Wiley, of Pleasant
Plains, Mrs. L. o. Moore and Miss
W. L. Moore Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Class Has Treat

Mis-. Joseph Walker. Of Gordon
street, entertained her Sunday school
class at her home, Tuesday evening.
were played and vocal and in
kal music enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Play Card Games

Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Trueman, of
Water street. entertained q number
of friends New Years eve to watch
the New Year in and the old year
out Progressive 800" was played
and afterward music was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Quietly Married
at Brides Home

Miss Emily Nelson, daughter of
Ole Nelson, Of 400 Water street, and
Chester Braidwood. of 1870 Gordon
street, we're united in marriage at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the
Rev. v. B. Skov. The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the bride.
Only tho immediate relatives were
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
A jolly Affair

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Hall, Of 228-A
Rector street. entertained about
twenty friends at a social gathering
at their home Tuesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Miners Local Adds Members.

At. the meeting OF the Western
Federation of Miners, Local No. 267,
Monday night, ten new members
were added to the union. The local
Is growing rapidly under the super
vision of Edward L. CROUCH, city or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ltndsberg. of
Smith street, entertained 4 few
friends at their homo New Years
eve. A pleasant evening was enjoy
ed and refreshments served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
VIII Defend RaDino,

VIII Defend Rap1IIO.
Theodore Strong and Thomas
Brown have been assigned to defend
Jerado Rapino, who is accused OF
numbering his former father-in-law
at Port Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.
necshed Too Late FOR Classification

WANTED-Slag %roofers. Apply New
Jersey Roofing Co., 274 King st.
141O5-2-2-1t
FURNISHED ROOM, all improve
ments, steam heat, 232 Brighton
avenue. 14109-2-2-3t
CLERK WANTED in grocery store;
young mar with experience. In
Quire News office.
14108-2-2-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02

Any affair ~ happening o. ciseum-
which II too Small to make .
Ad. worth while ~ m adjusting
II too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Candies Fod
Christmas

Give your girl, mother
nice box Of candy for Chi
stock consists Of the bes3
guaranteed strictly fresh.
fancy boxes that sell from
q box.
Also loose candies in 9
you desire. Special price Il
pail t. the churches
Assorted Chocolates, 10 xii
25c lb.
Fine Mixed Candy:
15c h.; 2 lbs, 25@
Christmas Ribbon Candy;(
15c lhl
Christmas Candy Toys;
16c ID
Christmas American Mixet
Zoe II
Christmas French Mixed;
loo H..
30 ID. pail American liked -. -
80 Id. pail French Mixed ...... $40
30 lbs. Assorted Chocolates .... $500
so lbs Fine Mixsd Candy ...... $3.50
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

The high Wind Mondas blcs down
the fe-foot smoke stack at the liar-
yey round house totally wrecking
the ailair. aud almost broke the
heart ef the round house foreman,
slnee ahlle repars are pending.
they are haying trouble in punches
IN keeping up steam a new stack
vii! hc erected a. soon Is possible.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

oi the 500 railroad and i,s cltscr~
propose 70 see that tie tovn gets
what IS coming TO It IL i CONNER
cial way
County Superintendent Marren.
ot Ward county. has been asked is
the commissioners If thai caunty Ii
return to the treasurer 81 50i which
they clam he secured wrNugfully.
In the meantime. the county officials
have been instructed to refuse to
pay further salary To him 81 honc r
any accounts for expense until the
matter is settled The county 50
perlntendent says that he wlll resent
the action of the commissioners
which tends To greass irjure tic
efficiency Of sehool saper isl0n Ia
that county
l'ar Sale \ good. second ba,a
enporl Applv @ Don Tracy
Ndy
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS


Bisnark Tuesday and Wednesday
pr Britts and Chas. Gillespie
were among the lintonitcs To visit
tlazelton last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. 'ohn Baker lief,
luesday morning for Nislt with
relatives at Wilton and ports in
Minnesota.
{ II Gontka went TO bismarls
last Saturday to take his little scS
en- car-ola daughter TO the hospital
for treatment
Mrs Frank koll returned Ia /,
SATURDAY from visit wiih her ia
entS. Rev and Mr. \ osoaee
at Hebron, n y
Commissioner Andrew Hanson IlaS
reformed from a short trlp 70 MI
waukee HE accompanied his niece
that far ON hor trlp back To Don
mark
MIR and Mrs. VIM Rush returned
l'ue day evening from II visit ,i.
nearly three months WITH relatlN,s
at fre~sburg n y They report
having had worry enjoyable tiny
HE infant SON Of Mr.. and Nj. a
t. l)tittun has been quite I'LL the pasi
week, and during his liIess he and
his mother have been STAYING al III"
home Of Mrs. and Mrs. w J Pcttis
Measel ale the coming ST n
among the Younger generation
4 Those who have taken w with the
disease are Dewey and Wa.nririli
Cell, lncaln Rcttgcr and one of
the younger sons Of W l. Andra
The kla4luJe Store has been un
/ iergolng a decided ehaligc III ~
Il,caralaer the last couple nf Week
/ Ne" hardware shelves haNn bt,ii
put IN, neW counters Installed aMi
the Office fitted ~ mnrc roriSen.nt
". More changes foi tlie cdnsin
fence ~ both patrons atinrol9ttltf
! are % be inade
| Mr. and Mr.. II 4. Els retutn
| home last Thursday from Preston
| Mlnn ~bera hey spent tmnnt iitl.s
Of tEle aintcr visiting rela'lves and
where MI I.by ha lpoen takins'
treatments for hl rIlelnat q
The treatments however did n7t
have iniich fleet and his hca.ftl 4
not much linIlosed
| II o l,a'aer and lail Kuli Il
turned last Friday csening from
taking N The by auto sh0. AZ Mn
neapolls lhes a@ 50 niany "a!
autos the llne point u ahnh aefe
50 .cll explained 70 them ls eypeft
drummer that thes came heu
more Undecided than eci as '8
which rar thes aotlll nest pefrha-e
TO trace these roads
Mr. and MIR August Zen s
pectefi pi0necf u heeig fires
aere called upon MYndas aItern99n
i eb IL l9lS, u mourn ~ Geath u
d
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-02-27

Washington, the famous negro eau-
Gator, is TO speak IN Fargo March >.
Tie VIII appear IN a regular lecture
course az one ot the local theatres.
Ebert I!enls whc has been held
at the county Jail AT Bismarck for
sevaral days on the charge of insani-
ty, was found dead in his cell at
about 5 clock Friday morning
having taken his own life hy hang
ing.
Minot, n ID, Feb IS. \ hur-
ried exit from the burning Masonic
Temple was all that saved the lives
of a score of Knight icmplars
when the iodgerooms and the Me
Coy store were damaged To the en-
tent Of S23,CMo Monda., night.
Cows and hens in Minnesota brought
farmers Sl3 600 600 IN 1917 There
was an increase over last Near IN
poultry Of over Saa,uoa,o ooe lwen-
ty wears ago creamery butter was
am unknown product IN minnesota
! and nsl~ ii i- one et The greatest
sources Of rev Eue.
laiIlSie. Fob Il Allan l5ruslc-
han, a 9 'sear-oid boy, was cbohed Ia
death by uiece a llcorlcc while
attending school here He was
surrounded by his playmates at the
time but they We're unable 10 re
|movc the lump Of liro'irc that had
lodged IN his throat and slowly
clicked him to death.
Olive May Carleton, who recently
married Iord Nictor paget. OYER in
deal old England, got her divorce
/ from Mr.. Carleton in Mandan and
| the Mandanese are quite paii,al up
over it. having located the house
we're he boaried. and a iot - m
| tereSllng places connected wlth her
lbrcil spJolIrn in The city
Mott Spotlight Last tuesday
evening sprciai meeting Of the
Commercial C'lal was called to
consider The proposition Of INSTALL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

II might be news lo sOps I'eople lha+ some of thA most famous jour naIs of Europe ATE hardly much hre- er :hru &oms AinskR ncWspAper$ Tnrye misht L4 Also some foundation for IIur st1iement iEbt AlusIu1 new5- p.INls are mcre r@llzhle than bls a49spApsrs in poprlous rlAcsz ort- side. Thcfs Is rgzeaonI u reporter .ro E,l.e outside with lesg chances Ht e..Giirg cauGlt and. Ead tp RsS' some ot thcru sake advantage of th* "pr"r- tunily to the full
 rou often hear people sRy tl."l a newspaper in Alsska cnlY gets . sl:uLlun telegram OC q fC~ T"Td6 10 rnaAe a Inns story. but you can lake ir chat this paper. unyhnw. and MHns at hers in the Eortn:aDd never change ,tlr fAcrA ss they cnme over the TLrc9 The stulr n1ay he much lonEGr %hen Uriuirl Ltntn whnn Lt C91le In leie' gram but Inia is done by suggestion and without nlss la tenEnt. A Fa1ned ,.srcsIrondxnt can tell q Tot in t1~ xoras. Just try 1t. Think of nny occurr4sscs cf rccent date Hnd you rllI nnh tlnI J0ll cauld describe 1t In 200 wut.Is or in ten wOrdR. Tue longer 3.scriptlun wll he filled oot; t:Iu slurtAr wLll be c"mpossd uf 1nst HiKlnEn words e sukEsst the Who'e. s.,, dear fIietHis. when you read thlr pa r,cr nr Lure other AInAlsd papers do
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

rafupya noInf blank and Inc man o1 i.,cas laier told the w11ai% siofy tn Scu. pcoplr ;n Seattle when tho ,npynulsr rsiuEed touch
 lnth wcru yerS Nell known heTc sud tia stnry r,lEht have e1ucRtlcrAl values.
 iI g9ea pretty nsar being evident cuw :huJ the conservation idea w-aE t,os half ua n.ueh Al fault In holding .t,.rx AlasIta &s wurE zonns pTofrasiun- al promoters and ErabhoEE Who have l.,a.n p3aylng thc puai "E injured In l.oc,Hr.u for SIrie yras A I0t of Msp in the ritilH 1n tha PacIl1c cnasE, men9 os whv.m had never aceh Alaska were rvAIa,nslble for mXkiIg enttiss of COIL u,uI vlMr 'Ianda which could nut nEsr .bn test. Naturally thA government ami horitiev nr1 n1~ inclined ra Hua- I,pcl al: rislTuAnrH and the t"SHlt l.nnuglt xs0rt is rsgr1ttunle' The blame Er 1t u,IIst be lRln on the prop er shoulders,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22

not believe yuu are reading htknd SLUT, lt ls re4lIy not 3 fact Nov. going hack tu whero VIC ztarcsd 1t HEY he said thHt thA Abcfc lnenlioned famous turopean rIlrnAls Get tue m~Tu facts EvEg%At the rs+t' In tae n1S cities pf ths sIaIcs lIlH pn- nere srsI sr large than not ensnEh i've urcurrcnuGs take place every day rn i'll them and the result IA padding od libItnRI.
 Tho newspdpsrh pT I'a,ra told the story of che hatlle nf HhntAx" ln !,u|ttAthinr liks dnsen lines The newspapers of Londph AL hrst s@ld Inc spAnisrdE lIad won the battle ''f Manila.
 hempmhrr that newspapers cEr never hoFs to he absolutely accurate. f7yen histu, lekns who take E whole duy lu write a few hundred words and who have fuIl time to sxamius aIl Ihe fuctE are not inf1lihie.
 Therefore It would be hard t0 tx- ntct full accuracy from H. renorter Fhu writes six or seFen thduEnnn wurds day anI1 necessarily st HEhtn- 1nE speed,
 Such randpn suEee9tinns might ald critics to comment on newspapers more Gntsllisehtly-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-22
NL HoET hEkIh0 AND nRED0INt
 MAGAZINE

tIaaued Annually ln ('ct0bcr.3 Pr1cS usr CODY ... ....,.,.,.---'''eP 'eP Pr1na pAr nolY mNtlhd ...--.....'db Rates tLT advertising grace in a1y uT .lso a!r,Ys publications will be T1f1 knuwlI Uu application.