davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10
GIVEN TO
BENSON AND FLODlN

Judgment was given today by the
court in favor of the plaintiffs in tn"
case Of Edward Benson and +. :.
Flodin against the Solomon river lily
draulic Mining company and others.
Judgment was for the sum Of si6,062
and some cents.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.

Nome. Alaska. Sept !. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing he
tween the undersigned under the firm
name of Moller & Ince has been dis
solved by mutual consent and the
business will hereafter he conducted
!y II. Fl. Moller
!. \. Ince will collect a portion of
counts payable will he paid by H. II
Moller.
TT. II. MOLLER
]. A. 1NCE.
Adv
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10
SEARCH WARRANT IsUEo.

4 search warrant was issued today
for the purpose of discovering some
government property which is said to
have been taken by soldiers or from
soldiers and sold to n resident of the
CITY. Some of the goods were dis
covered
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10
S. S. coRWIN.

The steamer corwin will sail fo-
kotzebue Sound and all way ports.
calling at Teller, York, Dserins. kss
walk and Blossom, on Saturday, Aug
ust 80. For freight and passage apply
the kotzebue Trading & Transporta.
ton Co., next Lomen Bros. Studio.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

Where are you going for your an
nuaI outing this year? Why not try
Hawaii, the Paradise Of the Pacific.
For illustrated folder descriptive CT
this beautiful land write to or call at
this office.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

E:RIIN. Sept 10 Tn" Zeppelin
airship M. has been wrecked in tn"
North seq and fifteen people HAY" been
drowned The disaster occurred dur
ing Journey which Was meant to
demonstrate the efficiency Of the air
ship for invading II country scparat"
from Germany by water. prcSumahl,
Great britain.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10
la 7 |: n
REPORTED TO HAVE
BEGUN WAR AGAINST
CHINA.
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
LONDON, Sept. 10. y Japanese
armed force has landed at Marking
according tn adviccs from Shanghai
ana if these tdvi'rs are correct it
means a bloody wax for tn" orient.
The news has startled I.ond"l and the
effect is already n"tir"ahl" on TIA"
stock exchange
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

COLESBRooK. y. II, Sept 10
Thaw arrived here and was immed-
lately arrested by the United States au-
thorities this afternoon He will b.
returned Ia the asylum.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

dollars is paid over. after which the
new owners will receive n deed to the
mine.
The people at the back of the option
are said to be people OF splendid tinan-
cial standing and men who have un-
dcrtakrn some large and successful
deals previously and the greatest hope
is expressed by those Interested that
the New Era will be the real beEinninS
of now ora for tho Nome mining dis
trict
THE NEW EAGLE.
The home Of straight Wvhisksys.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

Nome Daily Nugget 10 the organ Of
all the people, subscribe now, 500
per month delivered.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

The steiner He:tie 3 wpil ta;r ~,
Ataska's place. carrying the mail for
the U. S. Mercantile Co
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10
At THE NEW EAGLE,

Heinrich eros.' "ApoIIe" Beer On
drausht, also "Sslsot" BY the bettis o.
ease.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

GO TO THE NORTH POLE
Bakery for the best broad end pasasJl
The only Coffee Heuss In tsWM
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

no Peoples Papsr-Noms Nugget
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1913-09-10

Adv.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

krnsas City. Mo. Aug. iI.-HoSs:
R.ccipia 3.00o: SC higher. Ruik Of
$50: ptxs 81 to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 5000: market 10
TO zoe higher: prime fed steer IS. "a
to SIS: dressed beef steers S..23 to
$40: western stecrs So to S.i0:
.'outhcrn steers 81 TO '.e5: cows
&330 to $50: hcifciy $3.50 to SEQ:
stockcis and feeders :; to S: bulls
Si.?a to ESQ: calves 81 to SIS.
Sheep: Receipts 5000: market
steady to lOc lower: lambs S5... to
40: yesrlingS $3.50 to $50: weth-
erS ~ to AS: ewes S3cs to 4..s:
stoekcrs and feeders $3.50 to 3.2s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

To make appearance" this year. II
believe when tn" tariff question IA
settled" he continued. "it viii mean
better business. II IL Ike takin.
a dose oi medicines. II is bitter
dose. hut later has beneficial effects.
| have enough faith to think this
country can compete with any for
iegn country In it's manufactured ar
ticlcs."
Joseph u. Swoycr. a manufacturer
OF yarns. declared that although this
is the duh season OF the year. bus
incss is exceptionally good. He is
working his full force and has not
n pound OF manufactured goods in
stock.
II. j. Potter. OF the firmi of r. =.
Potter and Sons. representative %:
some large textile houses in Great
Britain. IL quoted as saying: The
new tariff has practically closed M
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
CHICAGO beard OF TRADE

Chicago. Aug. ll.-Corn prices
broke today on account Of the end
Ing Of the drought In Iowa and be-
cause OF rain In northern Illinois and
some other parts OF the belt. Sell
Ing wss free. bearish sentiment be.
Ing increased by heavier offerings OF
corn on the pur; Of country holders.
There were signs. however. OF many
resting orders to purchase on the de.
cline. The opening was ! to &c low.
or.
December corn started At 65a to
66s. a loss OF to lac to ilc, and fin
ally rallied to $50.
The close was nervous with Sen.
tcmber / to &c net lower at 66l to 4.
Beneficial moisture northwest and
liberal world shipments essed wheat.
December opened ! TO &c down at
S9l 20 ssi and rose to 8S2.
The close was firm with Decem-
ber at ssA. the same az Saturday
night.
December oats. which at the out.
set was A3s to 43k, showing 4 fall o,
I to lc. touched 40. and then react .
ed to l:.c.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
hat Made Milwaukee famous

business for the time being. iiuni-
rods OF thousands OF dollars' worth
of orders are being held up In bond
by the manufacturers.
a dispatch from Boston states that
in Boston and New England gcncr-
ally business and financial circle,
are more or icss unsettled by the ,ar-
III uncertainties.
Merchants aud other big mon ~
the Middle West. in tel"grans to
the Sun. see favorable siens OF COOL
business when the tariff and Other
big questions are settled for good. T..
=. Ripley. president of the Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fc system. states
that he believes the country IL fair-
ly rnconcilcd to the tariff revision
and the income tax. but dissatis'ird
with the proposed currency bill. ana
very much afraid OF the complica-
tion with Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
NEW Yoak STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Aug. 1.-THE one feat
ure Of interest In today's early mar
kei session wax the announcement by
the Union Pacific OF the subscription
price for Its Southern Pacific hold
ings-se. with accumulated divi-
dends. Southern Pacific. which. In
common with other active issues. hsd
shown snme initial hsayinesx. fell
over a poin, from last Saturdays
price as the subscription terms be-
came known. after which IL moved
feverishiy.
The market reflected cnntinued
regularity with advances being con,
fined TO Issues Of minor speculative
Importance. except Canadian Pacifi /.
which ro,e over y point. Trading was
light aud iistl.ss and b0nds were ir-
regular.
Weakness of corn aud wheat. cor
ioporaied reports Of improvements
from yestsrday's rain. The srain
carriers moved up sharply aud there
was u better ton. generally TO III.
entire market.
The list Was left entirely to Es
own devices. or those Of the trading
element. In the later session and that
faction apparently cho,e TO adopt q
waiiing policy. To those who fav-
orrd the constructive side disAppoini-
ment was expressed at the markets
fsi'nr. to make more d~finiie re-
sponse 10 later crop developments.
The mafac, closed strong. Specr.
lation became lively In the closing
hour aud prices ro&r subsequently,.
Shorts took alarm =, the appearance
Of SOM. iarx" purchasing orders for
Steel and they covered ha,tiiy In all
directions. B.isied recognition OF
the benefits arising from the cxten-
slv. rainfall WINS a potent factor In
the general advance. Steel. Union
Pacific and Reading sold two points
over Saturday snd Canadian Pacific
gained four.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
TRADE OUTLOOK
never BETTER

New York. August THE Sun
In page of statements from bank
presidents. railway presidents. man
ntacturers and jobbers In all sections
Of the country. presents an optimix-
tic view Of business conditions
throughout the nation. and a pro.
missing outlook for the fall trade.
In this national broadside OF bus
mess Judgment" says the Sun, Two
things stand out with luminous dis
tinctness:
"Ftrst--I.nsiness men all over the
land demand that their Representa-
'tves and their Senators at Washing
ton settle the vexing questions of
tariff and currency 20 AZ to permit
an early return Of general prosperity
Also Ia heard the demand that the
government officials cease persccu.-
Ing the railways. and allow them to
conduct the transportation OF freight
and passengers on sound business
principles.
'Second-The business men of the
United States. both greater and small
Ter. are absolutely convinced that
basic conditions OF tho country are
sound: that unsettled conditions
here or there are temporary.
Between the lines of these mat
ter OF fact statements may be read
the unquestioned belief that long
continued slowing up Of general bus
iness Is impossible in country with
q population of more than ninety
millions, who are accustomed to
abundant food. adequate shelter. AK
ceilent clothing, the best of fuel and
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

who must have steady employment
whcrcwith to purchase such ncses-
saricx as well ax TO provide innumcr-
able comforts. luxurics. amuscmcnis.
and educational facilities which the
American people Possess to an extent
never approached by any nation IN
history
J. y. Alexander. president OF tho
Bank OF Commerce. is quoted as say
Ing:
Although further reccssions IN
business may be looked for as n re-
suit OF close money markets aud nee
essnry adjustments to new conditions
VIC reasonably may expect. in the al
scEcc OF general labor troubles, a
continuance Of business activity.
which after the settlement OF pcn.l-
Ing questions should increase rather
than diminish"
James J. Hili Of the Northern Pa
cific. throws In an optimistic note,
being quoted AS saving: 81 do not
look for any unusual conditions in
money for the fall. The crop pros
pect for the Northwest IL excellent.
The banks there are in n good posi-
ton"
Daniel Willard. presicdnt OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. tele-
graphs to the effect that he thinks
business conditions and the future
outlook are more favorable than
oterwisc. ~.
Half a dozen Philadelphia con-
Germs nrc quoted on the business out
look. The Baldwin Locomotive
Works state that business conditions
are gratifying. and that notwith-
standing financial fluctuations and
heat conditions that company con-
sidcrs business prosptcs for afll Ok
ccllent.
With Philadelphia manufacturer
and jobbers the tariff uncertainties
loom up, although all declare that
trade conditions are good. A mem
ber of the firm of William p. Me-
Master and Company states that new
lines of goods which usually opened
up in the latter part of juno faliei
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
THE MARkET S
% oAiLr afr1A RS %
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

NHtcS8U. Nuk. II.--nOkh. Uecetpts
"a. O.oeo: market strong To Sc higher:
bulk OF sales ss.5o % ss5: iish,
$50 to s.I.l: mixed $50 to s.12.:
heavy e1.s5 10 3; rough s7.s5 20
SOS: pigs $50 TO s.Cs.
Cattle: Receipts $4,000: market
strong. mostly Toe higher: beevrs
- 90 to $50: Texas steers sC.s5 to
7.*O: western steers 3d.a5 TO s.75:
siocskers and feeders $40 To 1.75:
COWS aud hei'.rs 1856 to \. 60: calves
Ss 10 il.:;.
Sheep: Receipts $1,000: market
weak. l5 20 zoe lower: native $3.50
to ): western 3+io to &.sO: year
linxs 43.i5 10 $50: lambs. native
es,.5 to $50: western 45.,5 to 1.a0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicn "a. Aug. ii.-Butt.r mn.
changed.
Eggs higher: receipts 1851 cases I:
ordinary firts Is to lsc: firsts IS
10 lsc.
Potatoes irregular. GS to 9sc: re-.
ceipts 30 cars.
Poultry. alive. higher: fowls IA:
springs rs: turkeys Zoe,
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
NEW YORK METAL

steady: standard. spot and An Sust.
1850 to It5J.
TIN firm: spot ~ 81 To t..3.:
August ~ so to t:....
Antimouy: Cookson's $40 to S.s3.
Iron steady: No. ! northern J.. la
1926: Ma. (: northern u, 3" 10 1875.
No. ! southern i5.;s: No. ! .oulh
crn soft 1875 TO 1850.
Lead qui.;. Lli.
Sp-li.r quiet. a.Cs 10 s.15.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
THREE CLASSES OF MEDICINE

Arc the Animal. Vegetable and Min
eral. OF which the Vegetable king
dom furnishes by far the most and
the hest. Over 700 varieties OF
roots. plants and herbs are known
by pharmacists to have medicinal
value and probably the Indian Med
icine Man" knows Of as many more.
1t was in this most interesting study
more than forty years ago. that Ly-
dia E. Pinkham Of Lynn. Mass. dis
covered her now famous Vegetable
Compound for woman's ills. which
has proved Of incalcuubie value to
hundreds OF thousands Of american
women. Its wonderful success
proves its merit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
DENVER LIVESTOCK

tScuSeS. 'oio.. Aug. ll.-CnttIc.
Receipts 1000: market strong: beef
steers $50 10 80: cows and h.ifers
to ESQ: siockcrs aud feeders a..i
TO Z: calves 'os.
Hogs: Receipts 500: market high
rr: top 80. bulk $50 to S.Gs.
Sheep: Receipts 1000: markc,
strong: yearlinss $50 TO .: wash
ers TO $50; lambs $50 TO 7..s:
ewes j.S7 in i..5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New york. Aug. li.-AmnlRama,-
ed '2s: Sugar 1os bid: Atch!sou
s'l: Reading 100: Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific 1873: Steel g.; Steel
preferred 1854.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug. l1.--First sales of
ptovisiohs were 2ic lower TO 5 cents
higher. with January options as fol-
lows: Pork 1915: lard 1O.72a: ribs
1O.12b.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
the MONEY mARke1

New York. Aug. Money on
rslI Ptfsdy. u TO =, per cent.
Time ioans steady: 60 dav., 4. ,o
: per cent: 80 days ~; six mon,hs
~.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. ii.-co,ton: Spo,
n"ies: midd!irs upianJs IL: mid
ding gulf i:..: sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
RATES OF EXCHANGE

.Ne" IOTN' NuB. II.-CIObe: Primo
mercantile paper 9 to 81 per cent:
commercial bills 4S:
Bar silver 59s.
Mexican dollars a..
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
ST. LOUIS WOOL

81. Louis. NO. Aug. il.-Woui
Inirt: northern and western sniddi-
inks - to :Oc: sl!1ht bury is to
is: heavy fine bury II to -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
st. lnU,s METAL.

". I.onIs. No. Aux. U.-I.ctd
steady. t.5;l To t.t:I.
spcater strong. $50 to ac5.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
ELGIN BUTTER

Elsin. H.. Aug. 11.-Butter firm.
,GAc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

chronlcle-Ns soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
PIANO TUNING.

Leave orders for any piano work
at knight -Campbeli's'' 1888 East
Main. o
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
cARpENTERINa.

j.. u. Yockey Z Bro. building con-
tracting and repairing. Guaranteed
first class work--prices the lowest.
Phone Rcd 1888. s"
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11
Lost

Lost-Smail leather satchel con-
tanning baby clothes. at W. o. ".
picnic. Central Park. Leave at C-N
office: reward.
Three keys on ring. one for Yale
lock-. one brass and one steel key.
Finder picase return to C-N office. 2
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-11

Combination bookcase and desk.
marble top stand. wash stand and
bed, all oak. cheap. r. Burkhard
3. and I. Co.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
BOY bLACK]ACKED
AND ROBBED Of
$53C[ASS FUND
Fifteen Year DID, Nelson Pc,
terson Found Unconscious
Beside Empty Cash Box.

Nsesen Peterson. aftsen pears old. the
honor pupii and treasurer Of ne gradu-
atins class Of Public School No. - In
West Thirtisth street. was biackjacked
and robbed Of - to-day In the homo Of
his mother. In the rear tenement at
No. - wsS Twenty-sixth street. The
boy = in aesw Yosak Hospital suffering
from aaosra&sons Of the scalp and CON-
eussisn Of the brain. and has been una
~ 70 give Detectives satisfactory de-
scriptaen a his aseaalant.
Tue money had been contributed BY
the GLASS TO pay for Aowsrs and class
pins which were to have been disrib-
utsd 70 the graduates chs afternoon.
Young Peterson kept II In . tin boz in .
bureau drawer.
The boy lives with his widowed
mother. who v . bookkseper IN .
cheese store at No. 30 Ninth avenue.
There are two other children II has
been the custom Of Mrs. Peterson to
leave the key Of the nat hanging on
Q nail outside the door whom she went
to work In order that the children
might enter the homo for their lunch
and after school.
Nelson's sister and brother. younger
than he, went TO school at s.46. He
remained Il. the street until few min
utes before O'Clock. when he entered
the house to get the money and take
Il to the school AZ ne entered the
nat on tho second floor. ne says. .
man was rifiing the bureau drawers.
The. man turned on him. struck him
with the blackjack and knocked him
senseless.
wnen Peterson did not appear at the
school with the GLASS funds pupils went
to his home. They were Joined there
BY the janitress, Mr.. Cairns. and found
the boy unconscious on the floor. Ths
tin box. which had been forced open,
was In another room. empty
The boy was sent to the hospital.
where he regained consciousness. He
said Il was half dark In the room and
no did not ct Q good look at the man
who feiled and robbed him. Detectives
ass trying to discover II any pseson liv'
Ing in the neighborhood knew that thu
Peterson boy kept the funds Of his GLASS
The evening world., 1913-06-26

Their Own Aeros impviess. N DaAeosv
~ have no militant su6ragsete1t 10
women labor leaders. 10 womsa ssemS.
nAis."
How much trouble ne BricA rast's.
ment would have saved itssk 4 10 haA
organised an Amasonian corps - .
safety valve for the Nra rAn1hurstsl
But stili wondered about the marital
tractabiiity Of the sstsss Of the Ana
cons. and I asked Dr.. Lee % oxplaln
how he manassd ax wivea.
1T 10 very simpis." he smiled.
~ wives sil bsi1sve tAst -
sAsls s1vssses. aaA sAsy Assass -
% Ill nat SAsy ca - nahs ~
happy. ! a. never sOvese % esaea
Win sAsa, bat always kiaA "a -.
feet1enats. 9Asy know thss isve
tAsa III aliks, sal tAst eNasseao
bstWssa tAsn Womb MAKE ~ vosy
ed. DssiAss, tAsy sss buay, tAea0A
not ovegvesAeA. - ~ y Me
women we maize mischief. Yhego
has newer bssa . harsh weird -.
tween ~ q ~.
"A man and his wives In my country
live In what you would call . COM
pound. Each man has Q big open plot,
In the shape Of . semicircls. and all
around It ere the houses Of his wives.
Each wife has her own children With
her. The man lives In Q house BY him
self. At the centre Of the ssmicirclA o.
both sidss are the wives whom h. chose
first and when be masries Q new wife
he simply builds her another house a
The evening world., 1913-06-26
WHEN CONSUMPTION
Durable a

Remember that every cass q tubsrou.
iosis passes through its durable stass.
which 10 often Of . ysas's Duration
plenty Of time to b cured. n the disease
y only recognised and properly treated
before the inourebis stages svsrtAks the
patient.
II you fear thss thsrs has Sssn failure
to correctly diagnose Or understand y0ur
case. call on Dr.. Andsrooa. enc Of New
FORKS leading Specialists In Thrsa. and
Lung Diseases, and the iavsater Of the
Anderson x.LiGht. which hes rsveiutioa.
issd the former methods Of diASnosinG II.
ternal disease.
He diseovsri the very earliest sagns Of
lung trouble while the dissass 10 yet In its
durable stage. Investigate his tssatmsst
and the records Of bis psrmAasasly cured
patients.
Consult DR.. Anderson. Il costs yeu
nothing to find out for yourself. because
office consultation ana sxaminatiCa are
9ivsn without charge. Or. Andsrsos.
specialist, so West 22d st. (bstwssa 6th
ana 9th AvsnuSs). New York.
Hours-Daiiy. 10 to Z; Aonday. Wsdnss.
day, Friday evenings I'LL . o'clock; Sun.
days. II 70 .. vaiushis beek on Tubts.
cuiosis sent to any address.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
d.. Lee Keeps Then, in
Separate Housss Built
IN Ssnaicivcle Around
HE, and Picks Out a
Different Mate Each
Day.
n Mafvin,ony 10 Good,
More Matvin,ony, He
ExpIains, Musf Be Bet.
tsv..Hs 10 Only Twenty.
fiue and Has Thirteen
Children.


Marguerite Mooevs Mavshau.
D.. Amagosa Lss Of Dshomsy. Africa.
Knows ne ts,ok q rendering bis flesh
absolutely inssossbls 70 Ore. But Dr..
Lee Knows another triok that's innnitsiy
more wonderful. He knows how to
manage six wivsa They all love him
end they eli love each other. DR.. Lee
declares that he 10 ne owner Of the
original homs. sweet homs-multipiisd
oy ok.
Now The 0ccidsntais who have dup,i.
Gated this feat ere few. Kins Henry
NE Eighth had elk wives. to b sure.
bat I dent think hs made any one o.
them VEN happy end they certainly
Aidn't add 70 each others bliss Our
most marrie1 comedians have not yet
scored SIX n the matrimonial sweep
STAKES. end 6esides neither they nor
NanS Henry ever attempted 70 run six
households at once. The prise for sue
cesseul domestic jueglsry must certainly
- awarded TO Dr.. Lee.
found that gentleman at Q dress
o. undrses-rshsarsal Of the flame i'm.
wunity exploit wtlch hrst interested
Prof. Robert Greene Of Public School
No. 5. then Mayor 0synor. and most
recently Fire Commissioners johnson.
Dr.. Lee was lightly clad In Q tiger
skin skirt. three or four long. heavy
NECKLACES and Q substantial looking
feather hsaddrsss. He 10 ave feet tell.
rather chunky and mahogany tinted.
But there y intslMssacs n his dark
svss and his suGhtiy Scotch.accsnted
1ngiish lends weight 70 his tale OF Q
runaway youth N oootiapd and 3. 8.
dsoree from oas Of IL universities.
0gIlgvgo IN MArRiMoNv, AND
PLENTY OF ".
He y rather keen about education for
his people. but he has no idsa OF sducat.
iag them into monosamy. This 10 his
naive way Of summing up the advan.
taSes Of plural marriage:
"0as VIE - . eool th1Ag. YseS
1AAa We W1vo0 80 twice - gooA,
~ wives ~ tnso - GoeA, 90 he
0ssO wives yea Aavs Ne bettse %
yea Wln - 90 ne AADDlss.
SAsss's aStAAn6 slual - As9s Me
0aA NJ q tti"
OF course one may prove In the same
way that. while irs Q 0eeA thing "a
have one nose. N's inAnltely better "a
have half Q dosen or twsnty-AvA But
The evening world., 1913-06-26
RAos's PARTNER, SISTER"
LEAVES CENTRAL PARK.
Auctioneer Separates Two Famous
Beggars, One q Dog and the
Other Z Sheep.

"sister the Panhandler" went under
the hammer at Central Park to-day. and
BIN anyders Aog RAE y inconsoaaoas.
SISTER. you mus undseUeo01, Y
nothing but Q yssr-oid sheep that was
raised on . bottle By Hsadksspsr eny.
der-out she has the brains Of the
mDSe artful Hooper o. iceing>f' On
Sixth avenue In the company q Bags.
. dog Of no pride Of ancestry SISTER
used to have the range Of the whole
park. and they ala their panhandlinG
together.
II was eiGeArs pitlfW o8sak end cd
syss that won scraps Of cake peanuts
and popcorn from al the youngsters.
while the young lady sheep olsatsd
RAGS would sit on his haunehes and oss
with iollins jsws and pisintivs bark
Both grew fat on the gieAnings Of their
dupdicity.
atgter was one Of the axty-ons Shesg
belonging 10 the city cold at auction BY
Joseph p. Day. The sheep brought -
ana 100 pounds Of their wooa sold 81
70 - cents . pound. Thrss deer and
q buck Ok were ofRArsd tor sale. but
ne bhdD we're too low and they wsr<
reserved for future sales.