davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
CONGREGATIONAL.

Morning worship at 1890. Mr..
Locker will deliver an address on
1.-The Bible School Mans Job. ;:
Prelude, otfertory, postlude and an.
them, duet by Mrs. H. G. Cooney
and NJ. L. Germany, violin solo by
Donald Marshall. Mrs. H. G.
Cooney. musical director: Mrs. B.
Soule, organist. Sunday school at
II m. Evening service at 1880. Mr..
Locker will speak on ''The Strategic
Points in Bible School Progress. >
Music by Young Peoples choir and
orchestra, anthem by choir, violin
solo by Donald Marshall, cornet sole
by Kenneth Howard, duet by Mrs.
H. G. Cooney and NJ. l.. Germany.
Mr.. Locker is general superintend.
ent of the Minnesota Sunday Schoo
association and an able speaker ir
dealing with the vital points OF
church life: Let everyone make ar
extra effort to hear him.
Young Peoples choir practice
Thursday evening from I to 8 and
midWeek meeting from s to 6
O'Clock.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
WHY Does a Hen Cackle ?

Among various momentous questions
which ever and anon trouble the coun-
try, such as what is whisky?" "How
old is Ann?" and 'Why does rabbit
Wabble it's nose?" has arisen one now
raging through some of the neWspa-
pers, 'Why does hen cackle?" As
yet no real answer has been given.
Since the hen does most of her cackling
after she has laid an egg and since the
noise thus aids man and other preda-
tory animals to steal her product Bid
dy defeats her own object. which is
to raise a brood of chicks From her
standpoint that is the only use of eggs.
Why does she advertise their where
abouts to her natural enemies?
Various flippant and irrelevant re-
plies have been given the piff1ing ma
ture of which may be judged by the
following samples: because she is
proud and wants to boats of her ex-
plot" Because she is an altruist
and wishes to help man find her eggs"
Because she can't crow" Because
she is not a Duck And just BE
cause" which is always an adequate
feminine reason.
The first two of the above alleged
answers are the only ones worthy of
the serious notice which BELTS the
human vices and virtues which no
we'll regulated hen possesses. So much
for these.
The most plausible explanation Offer
ed is that during the egg laying the
remainder of the flock has naturally
strayed and the hen cackles to ascer-
tain their whereabouts, since it is we'll
known that other hens take up the
cackling. It is supposed that chickens
originally lived in the jungle and that
separation from the flock might have
proved a serious matter. Another sup
position is that Biddy thus notifies the
lordly cock to come and protect the
egg. The one big difficulty in the way
Of this theory is that chanticleer fails
to fulfill his part Of the contract. As a
protector of eggs he is a feathered i'm.
poster.
We know little Of hen psychology, if
a hen may be considered enough of a
highbrow to have a psychology. In
everything else Biddy is eminently
sensible, and so there must be some
good explanation of her cackling. Per-
haps the real reason is that, being
sensible, she believes in advertising.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
Is Everybody Crazv2

DR.. Sherman Patton Of Princeton uni
versity has said, I'VE are all more or
less crazy" The statement is not
original. Every one has heard some
thing like it on numberless occasions
But is it true? By what standard are
we to judge? If it is meant that we
are none of us mentally perfect. the
professors Indictment will stand, but
when was the definition of insanity
stretched to include everything less
than the absolute? If the statement
implies that we are none of us like an
other all in all and that everybody
else is little off when measured by
our own individual standards, then
the learned doctor is right. but when
was egotism made the mental measur-
ing rod of the race?
Perhaps, after all, it is mere matter
Of terms, but what method have we of
determining the meaning of words ex-
cept common usage and dictionary def
nitions? According to these, to be
crazy means to be mentally deranged
and irresponsible. The term is also
defined legally, and persons who are
adjudged legally insane are sent to an
institution or placed under other re-
straint. If we take the meaning of
common usage, of the dictionaries or
"a th@
sweeping assertion is about as far from
| the truth as it can be. By these stand
| ards only small percentage of people
| are crazy. There is still another stand
ard by which we can judge, and that
is common sense. In the light of COM
mon sense the statement that every
body is more or less crazy appears
not only absurd. but is libel on the
human race.
Sweeping congratulations are almost
| always false and should not be made
by scientific men. Perhaps state
ment such as that Of this particular
professor is not worthy Of serious CON-
ment at all, but there has been so
much college sensationalism of late
that ordinary sane and sensible people
are growing little tired Of it. The
public is also growing a trife weary
Of the professional alienists employed
on our great murder cases, who swear
usually for whichever side hires them,
who use tests by which anybody may
or may not be made to appear insane
and who are rapidly bringing a worthy
science into disrepute.
The great need Of some Of these over
specialized experts on insanity is a
little of the sanity Of common sense.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
Andrew Carnegie might try his peace
propaganda on the English suffra gettes.
Protect the Birds.


Throughout the entire land there is
an cutlery against insect pests. Fruits
cereals, vegetables and trees are being
destroyed. The worst of it is that the
trouble seems to be on the increase.
One Of the chief causes of this alarm
ing condition is the wholesale destruc-
ton of our birds. DR.. W. T. Horna-
day, the eminent zoologist, is author
ity for the statement that "seven spe-
cies of migratory birds have been ex-
terminated within our own times, and
at least fourteen other are now threat
| ened with determination" Not only
So, but most of the species remaining
are rapidly oeing reduced in numbers
Most of these birds prey on harmful
insects and thus protect the trees,
fruits and vegetation.
1t is for this reason, among others,
that the Mclean bill for federal pro-
lection of migratory birds was intro
duced in the senate. The state laws
on the subject are inadequate and by
no means uniform. The proposed act
places the control of the matter in the
agricultural department, which has a
view of the entire field.
In some of the states robins and
blackbirds are now killed as game.
Multiplied thousands of the feathered
folk of all species are slaughtered to
furnish plumage for women's hats
Others are shot wantonly by men and
boys for no reason other than the love
of killing. AS a consequence the
fruit growers. farmers and gardeners
of the whole country suffer.
1t is to be hoped that the Mclean
bill will pass both houses of congress
during this session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
Sympathy For Sfckles.

Every state in the Union, through
some official or other Individual, has
expressed sympathy for General Daniel
E. Sickles in the predicament in which
he now finds himself The general has
been charged with converting to his
own use $23,476.7S of funds belonging
to the New York state monument COM
mission. The governor of the state
publicly declared his genuine regret at
! the old generals financial difficulties
and, while regretting his inability to
help him officially, offered to do so
financially. From Michigan came a
telegram from Senator William Alden
Smith asking:
Are the prosperous and generous men of
New York to allow gallant hero like
General Sickles, who himself raised at his
own expense five regiments in the war of
the rebellion and whose gallantry and
heroism at Gettysburg are among the
priceless traditions Of the war; to suffer
for the want Of $4,000? Can YOU not ap-
peal to the philanthropic and generous
men who have profited by united coun-
try to meet this situation before it is too
late?
1t has been argued that General
Sickles' life is an example that some
men live too long. Had he died twenty
years ago nothing but the greatest re-
spect would have been felt for him.
With the issuing of the order for his
arrest he virtually faced state prison.
And this is the man who lost his leg
fighting for his country at Gettysburg!
Even some southerners, against whom
he fought, shuddered at the thought Of
it and offered aid financially. But
from the general sentiment of SYM
pathy which seems to have swept the
country for General Sickles it is un-
fair to state that in every instance
Republics are ungrateful.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
Mothers Pensions.

1t is hopeful sign that legislation
for pensioning dependent mothers is
up this winter in many states. There
seems no good argument against it
since it costs even less than caring for
the children of such mothers in institu-
tons. The arguments for it are many
and convincing. All agree that the
mother is the natural custodian of the
child, and her love is as necessary to
him as food and raiment These sup
ply his physical needs, but mother love
furnishes q large and necessary part
of his moral and spiritual education.
OF course there are mothers untitled
to care for their offspring, but such are
fortunately few. In the vast majority
of cases, if the money necessary to
rear the children in an institution were
paid to the widowed or deserted moth
er, She could expend it with far more
advantage to the little ones than an
institution could or would do For one
thing. the repressed. mechanical and
uniform life at most institutions
dwarfs the child's individuality and
destroys some of his self reliance.
Mothers pensions assure happiness
both to mother and child. while separa-
ton is cruel in the extreme
We are coming into an age where we
must think more of the welfare of our
brother and sister,, where the social
and humanitarian problems must be
met, where the suffering Of one be-
comes the concern of all in real and
vital sense. Mothers pensions are not
only in accord with this awakening
social consciousness but are in line
with sound business judgment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
Reforming the Stock Exchange.

Reforming the Stock Exchange.
The Pujo congressional committee
has been investigating Wall street, and
Governor Sulzer of New York has pro-
posed it's regulation by the state. Sew
eral years ago the Hughes commission
reported various abuses in the battle
ground Of the bulls and bears and the
shearing floor Of the lambs, but moth
ing much came of it. The honorable
members Of the committee thought
that, inasmuch as Wall street had
promised to reform itself, the state
should keep hands off. 1t did predict,
however. that if the aforesaid abuses
required the people of the Empire
State would demand that the Stock
Exchange be regulated by law. It is
needless to add that the abuses have
'recurred."
Governor Sulzer recommends that
wash sales, rehypothecation of GUS
toners stocks. matched orders, short
selling under certain conditions and
other evils be prohibited by law. He
sensibly adds that if New York state
fails to do its duty in the matter it can
make no complaint if the federal gov
eminent steps in and does the regulat-
ing from Washington.
Defenders of the Stock Exchange
urge the weak argument that people
are not compelled to deal with it I'M
less they desire. The same was true
of lotteries and betting on the races,
yet both have been suppressed.
The, disclosures brought about by the
Pujo committee have made the regula-
ton Of the Stock Exchange inevitable.
The only question now is as to whether
the state or nation shall attempt such
regulation. Perhaps they may both
take hand at the game. Then the
offenders that escape the nation may
be gathered in by the state, and those
the state fails to catch will be attended
to by Uncle Sam.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

A Boston professor has decided that
twenty-five is the scientifically ideal'
age to marry. He says that twenty is
the silly age, thirty the timid age and
forty the dangerous age. A pessimist
might rejoin that any age at which
one marries is a silly age, likewise
dangerous. As for the rest of us, it
depends somewhat on when we get in
the notion and can get anybody else
in the notion
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

There is said to be gradual disap-
pearance of red headed men and wo-
men from England. Yet the general
impression of the English suffragettes
is that they are all red headed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

A Democratic editor says that the
only presidential salute which will
really please his people at the inaugu-
ration of Wilson is the firing of all
the big guns appointed by Taft. Also
the booming Of those to fill the va
cancieS? ....-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

A European artist says that mans
figure is far more beautiful than that
of woman. Then he adds insult to
injury by requesting suffragette pa
pers to please copy" Yet it will be
observed that theatrical managers do
not depend on this beautiful masculine
form for box Office receipts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

A Connecticut alderman put tar on
the soles of his shoes. which he has
worn at intervals for twenty years.
1t is evident that Connecticut alder
men do most Of their walking in auto
mobiles. - 7
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

The futurist school of art draws as
child would draw-if the child were
feeble minded and had never practiced
drawing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

Mlddies at Annapolis are not allowed
to eat candy. Perhaps the authorities
think navy plug better for the future
officers of our battleships.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

King Alfonso of Spain may visit the
United States next summer. he will
be welcome. We promise not to say
word about remembering the Maine"
when we greet him. ,.>.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

It is proposed to start a society in
America similar TO the French elm
mortals." The only trouble with this
is that in the case of a real immortal
the votes are not all counted till sew
eral centuries after his death.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

Champ Clark suggests that elections
be held on Monday. For the defeated
candidates it would then become blue
Monday in fact.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

Reports are that the lemon crop is
ruined. Hard to convince the average
man of that. He is handed as many
as usual.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

The only signs of genius some people
show are the supposed shortcomings of
genius.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-To rent, three or four
furnished rooms for housekeeping.
Apply to j. A. Baker, Riverside
hotel. 7-7tn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

Records now brought to light show
that Babylon had divorces 1000 years
ago. 1t will be recalled that Babylon
also fell,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

A mother says that crying is the
best exercise for baby's lungs. 1t
also furnishes good exercise for other
peoples patience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

The New York newspapers seem to
suspect underground work in connec-
ton with the new subways.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

A New York woman wears a watch.
on her ankle. Probably wants to time
her steps.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

The sublime porte Of Turkey is not
80 sublime as formerly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

A new "old MASTER has been found
in Europe. Somebody evidently needs
American money
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

The cancellation of the inaugural bali
apparently pleases everybody except
the Washington milliners and dealers
in white gloves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

Notice.
Whosoever holds order No. PIP, of
school district so, Sherburne county,
dated July Is. 1910, for the sum of
SIS. Is, will please present at Security
State bank, Princeton, for payment
without delay. g.. J. Latta,
5l-tfc Treasurer of District 50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE OR RENT-A 24O-acre
farm in McHenry county, N. D.,
two miles from town; l40 acres un-
der cultivation, no waste land, soil
sandy loan suitable for potatoes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

FOR SALE-A small farm of 76
acres, l mile from Princeton, 3
acres of berries, and good improve
ments. A snap if taken before
March 1. inquire of S. Winsor,
Princeton. 6-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

Possibly William Rockefeller's ILL.,
ness is the same sort that afflicted
Charles W. Morse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
Ice, Coal and Soft Water

Ice, IS cents per load: soft water,
81 per tank; coal, 1925 and upward
per ton. Call up Umbehocker on
Tri-State phone. 3-4tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
and grain. H. W. Will, 633 Third
ave. S., Minneapolis, Mimi. 6-2tp
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-A farm of 100 or 24O
acres, 2R miles south of Princeton:
Call at Nyberg's store for particul-
afs. 6-2tp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
LOST
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE EAP-Mower, hav
rake, and disc new last spring.
Also bay mare 5 years old, weight
between LOO and 1900 pounds.
Must be disposed of at once. P.
G. Briggs, 3 miles east of Prince
ton. Tri-State phone. 7-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
METHODIST.

Rev. Services subjects for Sunday
are as follows: Morning, ''Be Sure; "
evening, "A braham Lincoln and
Freedman's Aid" Special music;
Mrs. Caely, musical director; Miss
Walker and Miss Anderson, organists.
Sunday school at II AS a. m.; Mrs.
Ewing, superintendent. Brother
hood class at the close of the sermon.
All men invited. Epworth league
Sunday evening at O'Clock
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7:30.
You are all cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
Change in Feed Rates.

Beginning February the rates of
feeding in the Princeton feed barns
Will be as follows For hay only
team, 20 cents single horse, Is cents.
After 3 p. m. 5 cents extra. For
grain and hay team, IS cents: single
horse, Is cents.
..... Kaliher & King,
scalberg & Swanbro,
Gust Coleman,
Gust Anderson. 6-2tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06
Church Topics J. ~
SWEDISH LUTHERAN.
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements.
N~~&>>&>AA~>

The Norwegian Lutherans will
hold meetings next Sunday at the
Swedish Lutheran church, when
Rev. Bernh. Salvesen of Minneapolis
will preach both morning and even
ing. Morning service begins at 1890
O'Clock; sermon text, '"Tempta-
tions:' holy communion will follow
the sermon. Evening service at s
O'Clock: sermon text, 1.-The Labor
ers.'' -. :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
FOUR PRIZES GIVEN FOR BEST REASONS WHY WE ARE
 ALAsKA'S BEST FRIEND,

The plists: T1r$t. turkey; second, TnrIoy tEird. chickH,I; fourth, can cyatera
 We will gire Lhe abntc named rrtzea to ihe Tour &rholAEa 0r Eomn's public =chu1 nr Efzt4r's school scndIDs in th1 iifiG4 hest reakonH slRGDg ~hy our cnmplny is '.lAlaEl<,IFs Hest Friend"
 Ectnsrlher the contest Is Orsn to all pupils If tts public and stst%T $ xrIlock. Either mali Your five req. sons IF hand Chnru 1Etp OGr on1es. The cnllteE. vii! cIoae February 1a, fslS.
 Hare yeEr reasons SlSDed. We VIII print EonaA of the besG Tszsona sae- risied Tho rhree judges will Do named next weak.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co., Adv 'AaRkA's Bexr Friend"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

uoH SaIHsh Sc ger pound. Bessie $tasA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
MATTERS OF RECORD
JANUARY al, tptA P0Mfar sf AktA+t1Sy.

John Fl. tJhrsHn to Arthur ". 1uAn son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

AS ys" nsins s4 the ssnz4ri trd dshsst
 &urse
 Hsr% ycA yPur tlekuiaf
 " nos' "sms and get thsm as TosyA ta assId ths rush. fer thsy say thsrs 's going ta hA a nto~d.
 At Eaals hHIl. Saturday r;aht Feb ruart 1. 1913 AdnalEase+l .$1.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
ALASKA
 NOTES

orc. 34-TnrUugh au CT
 pa,.,, ,.,, rnndh by the noatntfice dss s..,s,- of the cs"Adtan s'Fer"r'ent ofie'4';, ,.r,,a.cf tnr Klondike nTc par i's ,,,os U gel all classes "a '..,. .a Da.. ,., 'n s-om inc outside aver the 'fai' ter .ne wEnler. HefetOfcre enly f.s'n. .. and . .r&ll sutount Os Aadotio 's . mall wAs sent fla aur'ns 'H' ~4nl*. ~.... ut parcsts must pay the
 .na, IS centa E pOuftd extra SeF ,ss adaisIonAt haul rum White : 70. Dor,. to na~sen. eas sh'a ' |. IooFee n@ as A sheht matter. compared nr ,pr expr%sa charges sver 'hF sAN pee, G.-IrdGc EdrMaa
 M rhru,er well known lawyer. ssa s'I nyea here for twelve years Ia ~ r,.utisuad fnr JrdE'' of thS ". s t,dirMl divlzion "nd'r tue 4s .'..oet.tIe ad"i"issE4tloH. 1T6E' Ss,+b removed ro Srvl;E l1+f sirI-
 huL De is s'lIl In:trestrd hsr=' @ 'os 1. a "rnlpct of 'ho law fin" ct s R,InneL It i+ nut known. --wvt that hr lrIS aspirations TUT n. rse+, and 'n" ';.lk f''". s,I '' :. .F,nE I,E ,,Ase ter atm is sh" w"Tk OK "'"
 A, who &nuw hi< "nLHF "nd ~crth.
 -...s, pf AIasFs hS vIIt" Hs ihrF s.It IL In Ens!and LA Gu"eli"h IHat x,a. faIt sn engage Ii'r IIlIr'sti" 'r .. ,.r,JIoriai lsFi.Laturr When Il -,.... u.xt March :'I IcAS' 'hta ...ms to bA thn rrirIi"r af | r'Inie'sr sr Juneau fnen.
 rh. cit, of Eewnrl is justly slirn"i ,u o,er ths regulations If thr d" nurrmenl which have closed Hh rhair .oa, uIres and p!nce'i el their i'm b,t fin R. reserve. YrxI+rdas un- "l ,Ae ettisrus of that city WAS in:;rtnti tor uarchA&Iug Wp1d rrnul sumc "ne rnp nAs cut it Sn th' reserve. .A .nssting 0f she titz0nH Tng cIita4i [" ,.rneost to the depurin@Et Il ~A$Ir- .nksOr and ~ome GAry speeches "Prt naAe. The Dora, stranded uh thr h''.l,:i n1 s1wsrtt. rcoasrsd AItentIca' fur aAr- .sal duys On DscsmIrT and ?: tcsh ihe Mnrhs~=R and ill'. CornoEN tueeed al lhe stranded vessel, bulI Eftnut Eettlnz her uff. Tlac 2IatL posa pVocesdcf to LAfouchc while the CpFdoYz stuck to hcT JnI' mud suc- eee1ed In EsttinE iIlr ship ofE and ztrAlxhtshod around nn DctrInbri !1 90 that repairs cAn h% r7AI;'>.
 kAtalIR. AiaskH, pSr. 4.--1'I:e Env FrnA1ent coal exnE dlt:tln ThIs::l haLs been n.piqg cenl or the CnnninrhaIn Efqrp ot coal Cla1pla iu ihr J}tIihH riSer field. has completed :Is nNrk. md has sllee vt. lnc H"a rirr Sluvnu Inr Srattle. Eight huhdrcd Iuua of Cmll ~ua Ha'hGd. and II TllI br zlIppcd tu Seal tla ea:ly next sHrrE and fr-;:eh tnr navHl puFpnsss,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

cld Lewis Hunter RyR nrd ths Fa- mOus Ath&rtpn eeErbah ~lhiskaYs. DistiIied spring So4-19o6 hcushs in bnnt RhG redAcSd 70 20 PNr rant ay U. B. suvsrnmsnt. .By the hStEls CT sRfIen-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
1T IS UP TO YOU

TO send t1 the friends who have been writing to you tor I11cTmation about EUInG and its rnHqrrcAs, a copy 0G the Mining and Dredging Edition or the LIaiiy Nugget, prtre hD centE. Bend unS OH ths next mali.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31
SEND Ycuh LAUNDRY

To 1hs PacFlos Laundry where Euu ~Il1 reestYA good work %xsnuEAd h1 none but W'hlts empDoysA, wha Fscaiys the sta4 4dArd wnesA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-31

co TO THE NORTH POLE Bakery Ser khA nssf hS~1d As4 pa<A+s The 4nIy csTss No~u Ia tSwn,