davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28

Th- E.ec- -- r1a5 z255E #aiea lie d4n.cn,.c4 -.aa ~a made yesterday < 1r2n aea4 -4e res. aence 9t Ms. W..ie B Ritter poor farm The wor. o9ae was just So9-G 9r the e ee the who >a~ it, and shows c8ac.s- sirely that this modern Wav Of very satisfactory t1 everyone grading the roads .s the be>-.
 The distance ot about three quarters o5 6 mile Was made with the engine and grader in twelve minutes. The engine can be turned in 6 very narrow space and requires only about twelve seconds time. A piece Of road just north of the city is being demonstrated today and Judge Jackson with a number of his road overseers from Greene county, are here witnessing the work. Judge Edwards will trade the old engine now owned by the county and three gravel wagons for the new engine.-Jonesboro Tribu1l.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28

on't Spoil Your Clothes. Use (ed Cross Ball Blue and keep hem white as snow. All gro- ers, 5 cents a package.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-28
The l. o. 0. F.

Tribe of Ben Huf.
 The Tribe of Ben Hur meets \ the Board Building every hesday night at 8 o'clock by or er d the chief.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Decatur to Vote
On Amendments
To City's Charter

Decatur citizens gill vote on
amendments to the city charter We'd
n ,sday, and to-day it is the sole topic
Of conversation in the DeKalb County
town.
A meeting was held at the court
house in Decatur Monday night
which was attended by 100 Of the $50
registered voters. A long debate was
expected, but the eloquence Of some
of the speakers was cut off by putting
the question as to whether the meet
ing favored the amendment or not
More than 100 men voted against it,
less than % for it, while 40 did not
express themselves.
The amendments provide for the
election by the people of the City
Marshal, Superintendent Of the Wa
terworks and the City Clerk, positions
heretofore filled by the Council. The
also provide cuts in sal
aries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
COUNCIL FAvORS
RAISE FOR POLICE
fifty-fve Atlanta PatroImen Will
Benefit if Mayor and Aldermen
Approve Measure.

If the Aldermanic Board and Nav.
or Woodward approve the action o.
the lower branch of the. City Coun-
Gil Of Monday afternoon increases in
salaries aggregating more than sl2..
600 a year will be given TO Atlanta
policemen.
The new scale Of salaries will be.
First year, SIS; second year, $50,
third year $S5; fourth year, $50.
The present scale is; First year.
$675O; second year, S72.5O; third year
$3.50; fourth year, $S2.5O; fifth year.
$3.50; sixth year, $50.
Fifty-fve policemen will be imme-
diately affected if the ordinance Il
passed. 1t is to go into operation
January L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
YOUNG WOMAN,
DESPONDENT.
ENDS LIFE
Miss Lula Upchurch Takes Acid,
Hoping to "Find Something
Better in Unknown"

Life seemed 70 be Offering mar
row and fortuncless road to Miss Lu-
la Upchurch, 80 years old, Of No, 319
Wylie street And so Tuesday morn
ing she went down to death by her
own hand in the hope Of finding
something better on the other side"
At 5 o'clock Miss Upchurch drank
carbollc acid at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. G. UpChurCh. a
few minutes later her mother came to
call her and found her lying across
her bed
Are Won sick? Are you sufferingY
the mother asked
"Oh, | hurt all over was the reply
And that was all she said. She be
came unconscious, ana died Just after
reaching the Grady Hospital.
Her health has been bad" the IA
Their said. when she was years
old she suffered a stroke OF paralysis,
and she never has been we'll since"
And then, three weeks ago, her
brother oscar, was taken to the hos
pital and operated on for appended
us Mrs. TpchurCh said. Lula
seemed TO brood over that terribly.
He got along all right, and we had
good news from him every day. But
she just got so she wouldn't speak to
anybody except the members of the
family, and not much to them When
visitors came in the house she would
turn away from them and 20 to her
own room. ] tried never to leave her
alone, because | knew she was brood
ing and In low spirits"
Even after the brother came home,
few days ago, nearly well after his
hospital experience Miss Upchurch
showed her settled melancholy. There
wasn't much in life for her, she said
The father and mother survive,
with six brothers, Oscar. Jesse, Berry,
Plenne, Jake and Paul, and a sister
Mrs. Mamie Newman
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
AIMED SPEAKERS
F0RM|SS|0NMEET
Convention of Southern Alliance
Opens in Tabernacle Sunday
for Weeks Session,

The annual convention of the
Southern District Of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance begins in At
lanta Sunday and will continue
! throughout the week, closing Sunday
night, November 16.
The meetings will be held in Al
lance Tabernacle, ~ Capitol avenue.
There will be six or seven addresses
and services daily by different speak
ers. Delegates and visitors from a
number of States will be in attend
ance
The noted speakers expected are
the Rev. r. J. Richards, of New York,
Home Secretary; the Rev. w T. Nc
Arthur, of New York, evangelist; the
Rev j. A Hubbard and r. A. Forrest,
of Toccoa; the Rev. and Mrs. Van
Dyck, missionaries of Central China:
Mrs. McDuff1e, of Durham n. c., re-
turned missionary to the Soudan,
Africa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
M'Manigal Missing;
Ill, Says Prosecutor

Los ANGELES, Nov. 4.-Ortie Nc
Manigal. star witness for the prose-
cution at the trials OF the Mcnamara
brothers here. and one Of the 80
officials Of the Structural Iron Work
ers' Union at Indianapolis, has dis
appeared He was removed from the
Los Angeles County jail, but District
Attorney Frederioks to-day refused 10
affirm or deny he had been released.
"McManigal has tuberculosis" said
Fredericks, ",Ie would have died If
he had been left n jail"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Millinery Teacher
Sues Ex-AsSistant
For Luring Pupils

Declaring that his former assistant
had taken offices adjoining his, and
was enticing his pupils away from him.
G. o. Branning. proprietor q mlli-
merry school at No. 1907 Whitehall
street, filed suit for $4,000 damages
against Miss Maude Sparkman Tuesday
and asked for an injunction
Branning said ne discharged Miss
Sparkman October 1. Afterward, he
declared, the young woman rented an
office next door to his own and was in
the habit of standing in the doorway
and "spieling" to his pupils as they
came in.
Judge Pendleton granted a temporary
restraining order against Miss Spark
man and set the hearing for Novem
Der s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

NORTHAMPTON. MASS, Nov. 4.
Miss Margaret Adamick has leaped
into a most enviable notoriety as the
most perfect American beauty!
The title &C Americas most per-
feet beauty" has been conferred upon
her by the experts of Smith College
after weeks of research.
Miss AdamiCk is little more than 16
and her measurements, the college ex-
perts declare, compare more closely to
those of the Venus de Milo than ny
one of the othe" young women who
has been publicly acclaimed the
twentieth century Venus"
As furnished by the college au-
thOri'ies Miss AdamiCk's measure
ments are as follows:
Weight ............117 pounds
Bust ...............s6 inches
Hips ......t.........S6 inches
And justN think of it," said her
proud mother, when the report of
the experts had been sent to her
home in Chicago, "she was refused
permission to play basket ball until
she procured physicians certificate
stating that she was in good health"
One OF the physicians who exam
lned her said:
She is without doubt the most
perfect specimen OF womanhood /
have ever seen in my professional ca
reer
In addition to her beauty OF face
and figure she knows now to carry
/ herself how to walk and stand and
sit, She Is the only girl in this col
lege who has ever attained such ply
steal perfection"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Doctors Car Stolen
Twice in One Week

DIR. b. s. Moore, of 211 Grand Opera
House Building, is conducting an
other hunt for his automobile. 1t was
stolen Tuesday for the second time
within a few weeks.
DR.. Moore left the car in front of
the House that Jack Built Tuesday
morning in the serene confidence that
it would be there when he came out
of his office. 1t was not. The ma
chine Is a five passenger Hudson with
a blue body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Muscogee Court Will
Hear 2 Staying Cases

COLUMBUS, Nov. 1.-Two important
criminal cases face this term of the SUI
perior Court. One is that of Mrs May
Radcliffe, indicted for killing her hus-
band~last March, but who was sent to
the insane asylum when declared in
sane. 1t is claimed her reason has been
restored.
The other case is that of Bailiff r. l..
Willis, who shot and killed Luther Haw-
kins, an Atlanta boy, over a 50-cent
board bill, in September Willis has
been held since then without bail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Prosecuted as Tiger
Man Commits Suicide

GADSDEN. Nov. 4-Despondeut
because of frequent prosecution for
violating the prohibition law, VIII
Murphy, Marshall County residen,,
fired a charge OF shot into his heart.
Death was instantaneous.
In preparing for death Murphy
wrote several notes to friends and
relatives saying he was tired of the
battle against se law, Then he re-
moved a shoe. placed the stock of a
shotgun against the wall of his room
and the muzzle at his breast and
pulled the trigger with - toe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05

CuticurA Soap and Ointment sold throughou, the
world LIBERAL sample Of each mailed frOe with S2-p
book Address "CutiourA," Dept, 22G, Boston
sF-Msn who shave aud shA uspoo with CuticurA
Soap win Hnd it best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Bets All on 4 Aces,
Loses and Goes Mad

BOTTlNEAU, n. OAK, Nov. 4-The
fact that four aces were dealt him in
q poker game at Minot with trio OF
card sharps is believed by his friends
TO have made John Hahn insane and
10 have caused him to be placed in
Jail here after he became violent
When Hahn received the four aces
he bet all the money he had with him
and lost it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
Traveller Carries
Menagerie in Grip

DUBLIN. Nov. 4-Smith Wilma. OF
Wrlghtsvllle, who arrived Monday to
attend the fair, brought three rattle
snakes in his suit case. He will exhibit
them at the fair
He brought a dog and a fox which
had been raised together and were as
friendly as two puppies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
How To Grow Long
Beautiful Hair
BY a Hair Specialist.

1t is not hard to stop hair from
falling out and promote its growth
II the right means are used. There
is no hope for the scalp where the
hair roots are dead and the scalp
is shiny However, to those who
have not reached this condition,
Immediate steps should be taken
to stop il before it IS too late.
Here is a simple recipe which YOU
can make at home. that will stop
the hair from falling out. pro-
mote its growth and eradicate
scalp eruptions and scalp minors.
| know of cases where the hair
has grown from four to five inches
in a few months after using this
simple recipe: To a half pint Of
water add l OF. bayrum, small
box OF BarRo Compound and IA
OF, of glvcerine. and apply to the
hair, rubbing with the finger
tips, two or three times n week.
These ingredi, ITS can be obtained
at any drug store at very little
cost and mixed al home. This
recipe not only promotes the
growth OF the hair. but darkens
streaked, faded gray hair and
makes it soft and glossy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
HELD FOR STAYING.

GADSDEN, ALA, Nov. A Coro-
ner's Jury to-day held Omar Coffey
for the death of George Burgess, who
was shot in a hardware store at At
ITALIA Saturday night Coffey claims
the killing was accidental.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
 WILL ARRIVE AT 9 P. m.

preparing appropriate $4ooooooo build railroad which drawing
 
 which of transportation do justice to the district and better knowledge of the real of of possibilities
 
 attention and the people ct the United generally
 visitors sdsss of further ahsId they could the ..rs conditions fred miles nsishborhoed that employ 800
  which still bs which ~orks
 is outline guide further examination
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

The Victoria left St. Michael at one o'clock this afternoon for Nome and will arrive nj 2 p. m. Aboard are the excursionists who are traveiing through Alaska under the auspices of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The nnmes of the people composing the party have been published before by the Nugget and 1t is only necessary to repent that amongst them are representatives of some of the greatest publications In tie coun- try as we'll as representatives of the business. professional and other classes of different states.
 President Wilson is represented personally by MT. Seth Mann of San Francisco. The total list as publish cd in this paper contains 11b names. 70 of which arc those of ladies hut It vas said this morning that more thnn 1s0 people are coming altogether on the Victoria. Many of those may he ordinary travellers who arc not mcm- bcrs of the excursion party. It is certain that Bishop Rowe and Colonel Richardson of the road commission are also coming on tho same vessel.
 The Sarah which brought the ex' curslonists down thr Yukon arrived unexpectedly at st. Michncl. The in- formation was given out yesterday that the Sarah had passed Kaitag or Sunday evening hut this Information was evidently incorrect and the via'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
anlctl.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Six hun tired letters and irlcgrams were intro duccd before the committee by Null thc manufacturers association and with several "iher capitalists. These letters aud tplrgrans seem to show clearly that he WAS recognized by the manufacturers as an agent for the work which he testified to having ac- rumplishcd und appear to offset all the statements madc against him.
 lir also sworr that the manufactur- CTS spent the sum of sGO.0O0 to re-elect l.iitl,deld in Maine and to defeat Me-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
POWERS WILL LET BALKAN
 STATES EAT THEMSELVES UP

n" other meaning can he extracted frim them What hc did actually say was iGii II seemed that the ih,lkan silnnii"u would end hy the process If mui,r,I exhaustion ns ii would h" very H all.
 Ii is taken on all hands to mean ihlt Great Britain and the other DOW ITS have no intention to interfere and that iiic warning states have I"cn xiv rn formally n free hand |" pr,~ccd with each others dcmoliii"n tn their
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

MUL HALL PROVES CASE
 BY HUNDREDS OF LETTERS

CtlIcud,iy, the successor of Little field. This evidence was also rever- lation to the committed and to the general public and shows the tremen dous influences which have been used in elections without having let the public into the secret.
 bn ihe whole the testimony seems to bccome even more sensational than it WIS in the beginning and greater in- tcrest than ever Is being manifested Since the manufacturers and politi clans began to attack Mulhall he has evidently become embit. cred and is apparently giving away more than he had i-t-nied in the commencement
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
Geo. T. s. White J. J. Wittwer
 Mrs. J. J. Wittwer w IT yn pdall

Geo. T. s. White J. J. Wittwer
 Mrs. J. T. Wittwer W. IT. Ynndeil
 Arthur N. Collins
 Following is the program: on arrival of Steamer Victoria re- ception of E.xcursionsts at Semon & Co.'S wharf. by citizens of Nome and the Nome Brass Band. Procession to Golden Gate Hotel, escorted by the Nome Brass Band. Nine p. m.
 Public reception and ball at Eagle | Hall.
 | wood Bruner. TO he followed by dancing. Music hy Nome orchestra. 9:20 a. m. Aquatic sports
 Exhibition drill by the crew of the Nome life saving station. Kyak race by EskimOs | Oomiak race by Eskimos AcrObntic exhibition in Kayaks by | Eskimos. | Al intervals during the above exer- cises. selections will be rendered by the Nome Brass Hand.
 II a. m. l Eskimo hand and dance on the ten his court.
 During the forenoon of July 1e, the ladies of the Kegoayah Kozga Club will keep open house.
 The following committees have been appointed by President Mustard of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Reception committee: c. E. Darling, chairman. and Mrs. Darling. Mir. and Mrs. A. 4. Allan. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold. Mfr and Mrs. J. A. Bachelder, MT and Mrs. G. A. Borgen. MT. and Mrs. s. J. Bnkke. Mir. and Mrs. q. D. Cochran, Rev. and Mrs. c. D. Chris tan. MT. and Mrs. G. A. Diamond. Mir. and Mrs. E. c. Divine. Mir. and Mrs. Ward Estey, Mir. and Mrs. Con- rad Breeding. Mir and Mrs. W. A. Gilmore MT. and Mrs. Harry Hagen, MT. and Mrs. O. B. Grigsby, Mr.and Mrs. J. F. Hobbes. Marshal md Mrs. F. R. Jordan. Mir and Mrs. V. A. Julien, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Kellogg, MT. and Mrs. ThoruIf Lehman. Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Lomen. Mfr. and Mrs. A. ,. Mcconnell. Mir. and Mrs. J. 4. Montgomery. Judge and Mrs. c. D. Murane. MT and Mrs. Phil. Murphy Dr. md Mrs. D. 8. Neuman, MT. and Mrs. Hugh trNeil, Mir. md Mrs. w. II. Pearson, Mir. and Mrs. T. c. Powell. Capt and Mrs. T. A. Ross, Mir. md Mrs. ". J. Rowe, Judge and Mrs. Srhniicid. Dr. and Mrs J. M. Sloan. Mir. and Mra s. w. Tag gnrt. Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Young. Mir. and Mrs. R B. zchner. Mir. and Mrs. wm. Mc- Msnus. Mir. and Mrs. Ed. Powell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
Special Nugget Service.

IoNNpN. July la. That in, la,l- kaB states which at. n"w "it':iG,rl ih the war will h' l,t .it ,.tri other up is practically ihc meaning "f Il siat"'
 mcni made today in thu h"nFo of com mons hy Sir Edward Grey. minister "t foreign affairs. wlnn hc was asked what was the intention .t the powers with regard to the War. Sir t'iwHtd. who Is regarded as "ne nf ll,' troai - est of foreign ministers alive. did m: of course. say sn in so mi,IiN words i'nt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

tors arc coming much earlier than they had been expected.
 Tho committees of the city council md the Chamber of Commerce on learning that they would arrive this evening were compelled to alter the plans of reception. 1t wns thought that thc Victoria would arrive in the morning and its coming in the even Ing has disiocated the arrangements to some extent but that little trouble is being overcome as quickly as possible and tho hest possil,ie will he done dur ing tho short time at the disposal of the committees.
 A band will meet the visitors at the wharf when they come ashore. A dance md reception at winch every- one in Nomc win attend will take place at ls'glc hall this evening and sports will he arranged for the morn- Ing. The following is the list of names of the cxcnrsionists:
 Ira c. Benton. Geo. A. Bcttes Scott c. Bone Mrs. Scott c. Bone Wm. D. 1soyce Mrs. Wm. D. Huyce !. E. Royer
 Mra J. B. Boyer E. B. Burwcll
 Fred w. Charles
 ". H. Ciapp
 Mrs. W. H. Clapp
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

hearts content.
 In the meantime the reports com ing from the seat of war reveul a most extraordinary situation. Old Turkey has not been slow to grasp her opportunity to recover some Of the territory which she lost to the allies and It looks now as if she were on the road to make Il clean sweep of all the territory to the north of Constantin- oplc even to the very border of Bull garia.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
NOTED SEATTLE
 MAN DISAPPEARS

is no longer my chance of k,cping it quiet and search parties ;,rc now busy hut only with ihe hope uf finding his dead body.
 Mir. Strvenson WAS at unr time part owner "f tho Dill''r h"ii in Sea tile and was a very prominent figure In republican politics. Ilc visited
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
 WASTliNGTpN. July t4.-Mulhali made personal statement bt1or" the lobby committee today in which he declared that he had never in his lif' tried to sell any hltrr ar inf,rm:'ti''n in his In,ssessiun nnni that any siIt'. ment f" the contrary ty m;tnu!i"inr CTS or politicians was any prompted by the desire tu heli,tlr his trstiinhly. He ulso declared that durins "lI hlS time as a lobbyist he had h,ld ti"' secrets "f his employers when h "'Ild at any time hay" divulgcd them aud exposed the manufacturers in acts "f which they would aud should he ash
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
Nugget Special Service.

TACOMA. July 16.--Gc"rEc Steven
 S,n, one nf thr leading politicians "f the state. has disappeared and there is only too much reason [" h"l'"N" that he has committed suicide. Tn" L! of his disappearance wns kept q Goose secret for some days hut there
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
J. P. de Coudray Walter Cowles
 Mrs. Walter Cowles

 Walter Cowle5 Mrs. Walter Cowles Asahel Curtis l.. NJ. Davis Mrs. l.. NJ. Davis Dr. l. R Dawson A. II. Devers Mrs. H. II. Edwards pr. Arthur w. Fitting Mrs. Arthur W. Fitting c. c. F'ilson Edgar Allen Forbes Mrs. K. B. Law Merl La V0y Judga Kenneth Mackintosh Mrs. Kenneth Mackintosh Seth Mann Frank McDermott Mrs Frank MclDermott Donald McDermott J. l.. McPhersoa
 W. A. Meeker Mrs. R. W. Meeker D. c. Miller | Mrs. D. c. Miller B. II. Morehead Mrs. B. H. Morchead Miss Aiine Morchead c. L. Morris W. R. NettletOn | Mrs. W. B. NettietOn Arthur NordhOff
 s. Normile
 Mrs. g. Normi,e P. s. Norton
 Ben Bishop Palmer L. R. Peoples Mrs. l.. R. Peoples Percy ]. Perry Mrs H. M. Ramey H. M. Ramey. Jr. c. H. Reppert Miss Minnie Bruce Robertson Kennedy T. Friend Mrs. Walter g. Fulton Mrs. A. J. GhiglIone A. F. Ghiglione Mrs. A. F. GhigliOne Herman Goetz . Mrs. Herman Goetz J. D. 0ortatowsky Mrs Ida M. Graham Dr. Robert R. Haines A. Hambach
 Mrs. A. Hambach
 Miss Minnie Hambach E. H. Hamilton
 wm. H. Hanna Mrs. Wm. 1T. Hanna
 Mrs. Cora P. Hetherington H. c. House
 Mrs. H. c. House
 Mrs. Alice Hartman
 Harold H. Hartman
 H. B. Kennedy
 Mrs. H. R. Kennedy
 wm. W. Kilworth
 Mrs. Wm. w. Kilworth c. H. Lane
 Mrs. q. H. Lane
 Miss Nellie Russell
 Marshall Scull
 w. W. Sawyer
 Mrs W. w. Sawyer
 F. x. Schrefner
 Mss Eleanor Schrciner
 Miss Gertrude Schreiner
 1T. A. Schroeder
 Mrs. IT. A. Schroeder
 Q. ]. Smith
 q. K. Sturtevant Miss Ruth K. Sturtevant
 Miss 0eOrgie Tong
 R. F. van de velde
 Mrs. R. F. van de velde
 F. 4. Waller
 Mrr. F. A Waller
 Miss Ruby Waller
 Miss Olga Waller
 Harold Waller
 EIlis Waller.
 Miss Rcth Walker
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
NOTICE.

Received at 1sesis otsrA ! slssan sampis sets mink and fsx.. Wlpl ~ cold reasonable. Call neN.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

Alaska several times also and was one of the hest known men on the coast For some time past his conduct has been such that the theory of suicide is accrptrd by all who knew him we'll
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

gentlemen who
 
 they displayed laudsb desire to secure direct Information aTestlsNnUl unexpectedly carly arrival of the plans eo"s'mpasd Of full the spirit which they have which has moved them take this long journey Nome thsnna thousan
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

The steamer cor,vin will sail for St. Michael on July is. For particulars call at Corvvin office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15

place that Seward Peninsula deserves
 influence bs ussd for the Alaska Seward Psoinsua in about N Nome usually bee" associated in the been hs with beach n'sreh beach n'' swad Psnnsua
 gold mining and greater of Aask o equal rich but undsvsopsd tin partially dsvsopsd ando"y hsh ts coil and does market be found for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-15
GO TO THE NORTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry. The only Coffee House h town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-13
MARRIED.

ArPHERsON-ALLE New Mil
ford, Roy G. Mcpherson of Boston
and Miss Ina NJ. Allen.
EDDO-WOOD-In Stamford, Sept. 6.
Preston H. Eddo of Pittsf1eld and
Miss Maude L. Wood.
IOCKWOOD-HART In Stamford,
Sept. 8, Royal G. Lockwood and
Miss Gladys L. Hart
R-STEVENS-In Greenwich,
Sept. 8, Rev Albert E. Taylor of
Hollis, L. L, and Miss MaraRry A.
Stevens
BIACK-DYER-In Stamford, Sept. 6,
william Black and Miss May QxaE