davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
MOTHER JONES' BOYS
CLOSELY WATCHED
BY STATE FORCES
Train Crews Fired On and
Dynamite Found in Coal
Strike District.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Jan. TO-
Mother" Jones' children in the Kama.
wha coal district are being closely
watched today by the State authorities
Whether militia again Is to be sent into
the troubled mine field depends entirely
with the local civil authorities and their
ability to keep order.
Within the past twenty-four hours a
mine of the Standard Gas Coal Com
pany. of Standard, w. Va, has been
fired; the crew of coal train has been
subjected to rife fire. and dynamite
ready to be exploded, has been discov-
cred under a number Of buildings.
The mine fire Is burning fiercely to-
day. Chief Mine Inspector John Laing
Of West Virginia, sent force of men to
Standard to battle with the fire. They
report little progress, and believe the
flames cannot be subdued under ten
days days The mine was fired Wednes-
day night, and efforts are being made
to trace the incendiaries. The loss. 1t Is
said. will be heavy.
At Holley Grove. w. Va. hundreds. Of
shots were fired at the crew of coal
train. None was injured. The shot,
were fired, 1t is believed, In an effort
to intim.date the railroad men and pre-
vent them from hauling coal from
mines where a strike Is on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
HAMMERSTEIN JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE
Deliberate Four Hours Insult OF
Edward T. Stotesbury. Who
Demands $4,000.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-After deliberat-
ing nearly four hours, the jury in the
case of Edward 7. Stotesbury, who
sued Oscar Hammerstein for the recov-
cry of SIS, $50 which the plaintiff alleges
was a loan TO the opera impresario and
which Mr.. Hammerstein contends was
a gratuitous contribution, announced to
Judge Mayer that they were unable to
agree upon a verdict, and were there
upon discharged.
Attorney James NJ. Beck in summing
up for Mr.. Stotesbury compared the
statement made by Mr.. Hammerstein on
the witness stand, with the classic re-
marks of the late p. 7. Barnum, who
said: The American people love to be
fooled
THE language of the showmen," con-
tinued Mr.. Beck. is similar to that of
impresarios. You don't feel inspired to
call the Snowman a liar. This Is Just
show language, and impresario language
too.
Then why should Edward T. Stotes-
bury pay $4,000 to be eulogized by Os-
car Hammerstein as a public benefactor
when everyone knows that extravagant
language is natural to opera impress
eriees and no one pays any attention to
their outbursts, either from stages or In
interviewer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Entries Withdrawn
By Swiss Rif1emen

Word was received yesterday by the
National Rifle Association that the
Swiss rifemen have decided not tc
come to this country to compete in the
international rife contest which is to
be held in September at Camp Perry
Ohio. The reason given for this de-
cision was that the expenses had not
been guaranteed. Local members OF
the association expressed surprise al
the news, stating that they had under
stood all expenses of foreign rife
teams would be paid, s3S. 500 having beer
raised for that purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Mother Jones to Protest
Here Against Militia
In KanaWha District

Mother" Jones, who calls all the
miners In West Virginia her children.
will deliver an address in protest
against the martial law now prevailing
in the coal fields of West Virginia to-
night at s o'clock In the National Rifles
Armory. Mother Jones comes to Wash
ington directly from West Virginia.
where the miners are out on a strike.
Congressman w. B. Wilson will pre-
side at the meeting and will deliver a
short address showing the conditions in
the West Virginia coal fields. where
civil rights have been suspended, and
martial law declared.
Class feeling has run high since mar
tial law was declared several months
ago. and the feeling between miners
II Is now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Gibson to Be Released,
But Faces Arrest Again

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Burton w.
Gibson. the New York lawyer tried for
the murder of his client, Rosa Szabo.
an Austrian widow, and connected by
the authorities at various times with
the sudden disappearance or violent
death of at least five other clients. will
be released by the Orange county au-
thorities within a few days.
Gibson has been in the Jail at Goshen
since last September. At his trial for
first degree murder the jury disagreed.
He will be released from incarcera-
ton, but Assistant District Attorney
Wasservogel, OF Mr.. Whitman's office,
says the lawyer will be taken into Gus
tody as soon as his cell door swing
open. brought to New York and made
to answer to indictments charging him
with forgery, and two charging grand
larceny in regard to the estate Of Rosa
Szabo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
"LET YOUR WIFE
HANDLE YOUR PAY"
Chicago Banker Tells Young Men
How to Save and Be
Successful.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Norman W. Har-
ris. of n. w. Harris & Co. and Harris,
Forbes & Co., in retiring after nearly
fifty years in the banking business in
Boston, New York, and Chicago, gives
these rules to young men trying to find
the road to success:
"A young man must learn to save
n oney as well as make 1t.
There is an old proverb, Any fool
can make money. 1t takes a wise man
to save it
Money is not everything; success Is
more than money. But one must save
cess.
zone way to save money-if a young
nan can't do II himself-is to marry
and let ones wife handle the pay en-
velope."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
BEGIN WORK SOON
UPON DORMTTORIES
Ground to Be Broken Monday for Two New Buildings at
Episcopal High School, Near Alexandra, to Be
Erected at Cost of $82, 900.

and Company because ii was alleged
that il did not come up to specihcations.
The suit has been tried in the circuit
court on two previous occasions ana
each time the jury disagreed. The COM
plainant is represented by Attorneys q.
Washington Lewis, of Alexandra; Mar
shall Mccormick, of Berryvif> and !.
a. c. Keith, of Warrenton. Samuel q.
Brent represents the defendant.
In The circuit court this morning a
final decree of divorce was signed oy
Judge Thornton, to Gertrude Y. Dufour
from Ayeline NJ Dufour, on the ground
Of desertion.
A Jury in the circuit court yesterday
returned a verdict or Sro.oS III ,asoS NJ VI
against the Mutual Life Insurance Com
many, of New York. A similar suit nled
by Board, Armstrong ana Company
against the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany for $1,000 will be commenced III
the circuit court Monday.
The residence of Policeman James
Talbot, at 721 Queen street, was
entered by a sneak thief last night. Inc
man was discovered by a GRANDSON 0i
OFFICER Talbot ransacking bureau.
He ran down the front steps and es-
capped.
Charles B. Swan, member OF the conf
mon council nom the fourth ward, ms
notified Presiden. Brumback ne VIII re-
sign at the meeting to re held TUESDAY
night. 1t Is understood the reason for
MIR. Swans action Is that he has movei
from the fourth ward to the frst waru.
The funeral of John z. WorthngtC.i'
who died sevcfa. days aco In miami,
Fla, was held this morning at ~ o,cipcK
from Wheatley's undertaking estaohsn-
ment. Services were conducted by IRE
Rev. s. A. Wallis, Of the Theol oS,cll
Seminary, and the interment was In IVY
Hill Cemetery.
Alexandria Council, National Union,
has elected the following officers for me
ensuing year: NJ. r. Norris, presto n,
James e. sampson. vice president; J. il.
Byrne. speaker; A. H. smythe, ses:re-
tary; Charles II. Davis, financial seS
rotary; II. Fredlant1er, treasurer; j; ID.
Bartlett chaplain; T. Z. Fairfax, usher'
F. L. Pitt, sergeant-at-arms, ana T.. r.
Thompson, doorkeeper.
A meeting of Washington memorial
Lodge of Perfection, No. 2, Scottish Rite
Masons, will be held tonight when the
fourth, sixth and fourteenth degrees
will be conferred.
A number of Alexandria Odd Fellows
visited Falls Church last night, when
the officers of the Falls Church lodge
were installed by District Deputy j. L.
O'Meara The Installation of officers or
Potomac Lodge will be held tonight
Deputy Sergeant b. b. Smith left to-
day for Fredericksburg to select a jury
for the trial Of Lewis Hoff, which VIII
commence on Tuesday morning In the
corporation court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Navy Will Enforce
Pay Reduction Order

II the union men employed in the
Brooklyn navy yard want to strike be-
cause of q reduction Of 10 per cent In
their pay. effective January I. they may
do SO; but the Navy Department will
enforce the rule that makes them In
eligible to return under the classified
service after an absence Of six days
Moreover, the Navy Department will
not restore the wage scale Of last year
This Is the attitude taken by Assist
ant Secretary OF the Navy winthrop,
who will receive a delegation repre-
senting the Brooklyn navy yard en-
ployes this afternoon.
It has been found that there are
plenty Of men in the yard who are
willing to work at the reduced wage
scale, and the Navy Department pro-
poses to enforce its orders. regardless
of a strike
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
ANNA HELD GETS
FULL DIVORCE
Final Decree is Awarded Actress
in Suit Against Manager
husband.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o-supreme Court
Justice Newburser has signed the finai
decree Of divorce In the suit brought BIZ
Anna Held ziegfeld against Florenz
zIegfeld, IT,. the theatrical manager.
Judgments have recently been fled IN
the county clerks office for about 5000
in favor OF Miss Held and against her
former husband for promissory notes
which she loaned her husband while
they lived in Paris some years ago
She declared that the notes had Eever
been paid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Mrs. Westinghouse
Has Second Shock

Washington friends OF Mrs. George
Westinghouse, who for many years has
been an active social figure In this city.
were shocked to learn that she suffered
a $, cond parsl!t:c- shock at her Lenox,
Mass, villa yesterday. Tn. first stroke
came last summer in the height OF the
summer social season at Lenox. Since
then she has lived in retirement. Mr..
and Mrs. George Westinghouse, jr.. are
with her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Two Seats Contested
In Michigan Districts

Two Republican Congressional seats
from Michigan have been challenged "
defeated candidates. who charge cleo
ton irregularities IN both cases. WI
liam J. Mcdonald. Progressive candi-
date IN the Twelfth district, has hied
a notice OF contest against H. DIN
Young. the successful Republican can
didate, and Claude 8. Carney. the Demo
cratic nominee in the Third district. has
given notice of. contest against J. NJ c.
smith. the Republican nominee in that
district
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,

On Monday ground will be broken at
the Episcopal High School, three miles
west of Alexandria, for two new domi-
tories, which will be erected at cost of
So, 900. A contract was awarded by the
Virginia, which held a meeting in Alex
andria yesterday, and the work will be
completed by the commencement of the
school year next September.
The two new dormitories will be To-
Gated in front of the present building,
one on each side, so that they will form
three sides of square. They will be Of
brick, three stories high and will house
about 100 boys. Masters rooms will be
located on each floor. In one of the
buildings will be located the hall Of the
Fairfax Literary Society, and the pres
ent building used by that organization
will be demolished.
As soon as the new buildings can be
occupied the present structure will be
remodeled at a cost of $4,000.
F. H. Brooke, of Washington, is the
architect, and the building committee
is composed of Bishop Gravatt, of West
Virginia; J. Stewart Bryan, of Rich
Burke, George c. Stuart, and the Rev.
P. P. Phillips.
At a melting of the stockholders of
the German Cooperative Building As
ISOLATION of Alexandria, last night, the
following officers were elected: Isaac
Eichberg, president: Justus Schneider,
secretary and treasurer; Phillip NJ.
Bradshaw and John d. Normoyle, trus-
tees; Thomas Hay and p. F. German,
directors for three years; William II.
Hellmuth. director for one year: Doug
lass Stuart, attorney. The board Of d.
rector5 declared the following dividend:
For the fifth series, IS per share; for
the sixth, $3.50; for the seventh, "a; for
the eighth. 50, and for the ninth, so
cents.
The final service of the week of
prayer under the auspices of the Min
isterial Association of Alexandria will
be held tonight In the Methodist Prot
estant Church. and VIII be conducted
by the Rev. c. A. Luttreii, of Trinity
NJ. Z. Church.
The Rev. Walter E. Rollins, of Sweet
briar, Amherst county, Va, has been
elected professor of church history of
the Theological Seminary of Virginia,
in place of the Rev. r. X. Massie, d.
D., resigned.
In the circuit court this morning the
suit of E. L. Sinclair VS.. Fairfax and
Company was commenced. The object
of the suit is to recover $4,000, represent
ing the purchase price of shipment OF
whisky, which was refused by Fairfax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Detective Is Shot;
Two Are Arrested

CHICAGO, Jan. 1O.-Harry Evans, &C
cused of shooting and wounding De-
tective Charles Griffin, was cap
tured in a boarding house and lodged
in Jail. Police say he confessed. Harry
Wilson, Evans companion. Is also un-
der arrest. Griffin was shot after he
and Detective John Beauscholte had at
rested Evans and Wilson on suspicion
OF being holdup men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Genius and Crank
Classed Together

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 10. :
Cranks and geniuses are types Of the
feeble-minded, all displaying the same
psychology, according to Prof. Arnold
L. Gessell, of Yale. He advanced the
opinion in a talk on "feeble-minded-
ness'' before the Mental Hygiene Con-
ference being held at Yale. He main
tained II was often difficult to distin-
guish Between actual idiocy and genius
of one tyne or other.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
CHANGING WEATHER
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
IN FOOD SUPPLIES
Fish and Vegetables Are
Especially Costly Here
At Present.

zee warm weather and storms of the
past week have caused trouble with the
food supply. so that fish is scarce and
costly and vegetables are high, on &C
count of large supplies having to be
thrown away. Meat is creeping upward
q little at a time, it is said, there be-
ing no explanation beyond the Meat
trust. Butter is holding its own, with
tendency to drop, and the late sea-
son is weakening the price Of eggs.
The feature of the vegetable market
is the disappearance of Florida cucuu-
bers and the arrival of new beets and
cabbage. On account of warm weather
during the past week good deal OF
truck spoiled. it is said, and there has
been a stiffening in prices in conse-
Quence. Grapes have almost entirely
disappeared from the market, a few
malagss. of mediocre quality and OF
high price, being about all that re-
main. Except for special grade, eggs
are now within mailing distance" 5
cents a dozen, with seconds and storage
eggs ranging down to - cents. The
annual spring abundance of eggs Is ex-
pected soon, and prior to this there is
likely to be slide in the price OF
all but highest grades. Butter Is un-
changed, but weak
Turkey Cheaper.
Chickens have dropped off a little and
turkeys may be purchased of excellent
quality for % cents. Squads are on the
way UP, $3.50 dozen being demanded
with plenty OF takers. The season fol
rabbits is about through, but they car
be obtained for 30 to IS cents each.
The fish market Is strong in price
end weak in supply. Many kinds of fish
cannot be obtained at all, except in q
frozen state, IL is reported, although
no definite statement can be made as
to the kinds because they vary sc
much. Oysters are now obtainable In
small quantities to ill all demans, and
clans are easily obtainabie.
Market Quotations.
Following are the latest quotations
for staples:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Held Drunk on Duty,
Naval Officer Ousted

Second Luit. Armour 8. Henley. U. q
NJ. c., has been dismissed from the
naval service after being convicted by
courtmartial Of being drunk while on
duty. He was attached to the South
Dakota when the offenses was commit
ted. He IL q native Of Indiana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Steals JeWelry.

Forcing an entrance to the home of
John Abendschein, 1905 Marion street
northwest, during the absence of MEM
bers of the family yesterday, a thief
stole iewelry valued at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
BAIL IS RAISED
FOR FOUR LEADERS
Unions Obtain Bonds Which Will
Free Four Convicted in
Dynamite Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1o.-Bail
bonds in the sum of $4,000 for the re-
lease of Olaf A. Tveitmoe and Eugene
Clancy, the convicted dynamite con-
spirators, sentenced to six years In the
Federal prison at Leavenworth. Kan.
have been filed here before the United
States commissioner.
The bonds will be forwarded to Leav-
enworth, Kan, where they must be
signed by Tveitmoe and Clancy before
they are submitted to Judge Anderson.
who tried the case.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 1o.-Oniclals of
the local branch of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers said today that they have
arranged to furnish the $4,000 bail
necessary to release Peter J. Smith and
George Anderson. the Cleveland men
convicted In the dynamite conspiracy"
from the Leaven worth Federal prison.
The bonds are now on their way here
to be signed, they said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10
Pork Products.
9-Cent Theft. 5000 Fine.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Ermlne
Drah. wife of wealthy clothing manu-
facturer. was fined 500 for stealing a
scent bottle Of milk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10

In the circuit court this morning the
suit of E. L. Sinclair VS.. Fairfax and
Company was commenced. The object
of the suit is to recover $1,000 represent
ing the purchase price of shipment OF
whisky, which was refused by Fairfax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10

A number of Alexandria Odd Fellows
visited Falls Church last night. when
the officers of the Falls Church lodge
were installed by District Deputy j. t.
O'Meara The installation of officers OF
Potomac Lodge will be held tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10

A meeting of Washington Memorial
Lodge of Perfection. No. ., Scottish Rite
Masons, will be held tonight when the
fourth, sixth and fourteenth degrees
will be conferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-01-10

Deputy Sergeant b. b. Smith left to-
day for Fredericksburg to select jury
for the trial Of Lewis Hoh, which VIII
commence on Tuesday morning In the
corporation court.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
LATTE
RRuNER CODE GILL
 PASSES aENATE

Judge Schofield received telegram today fSnt Senator Eruncr stating that the EruneC GDde LilI had passed the senate and asking thar tho Nome Ear Association. lhc press and the people Immediately take action t9 ep- dorbe hls bill.
 He states ttnt sD many ameitd- menER lu tho code ata DOW being tH- I-ndured thAt business In thc leeia Iature Is completely blocked. Ilia hill cults for lhe appointment oE . com mlRsIcn by tbA guvctn1r tu d#al with tho matter, commissioner rn hn aD- pcintPt fTotl each of thR four AlaslGQ alVialOns.
 Jrd4o schoTltId. as chairman Of thN B0r Association. is calling a meeting of Il7u bar for 10 o'clock tomorrow and the bill of Senator Brrner wilt uu- doubtediy receive strong ndurseTnenF.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
sERvtAES cAPTuRE ..
 TuAkIsl4 ARMY
En.ni.l Nunnes aaevseA

Enxo;aI Muppse asevseA
 cErTINGE. Montenegro. MRrfh es-Fntsen thouuahd Turks have HuT- rendered to thA ssrVtan aHHy fsaE shuHlbI riv0r according tD adEic*s -seeIucd here to&ay. Tn& surrfndN way due to she lack ce ain a1uHt1Ion Hpd supplies brought about by EaftnT ths Turkish force sspaTatsd frun isu hase ot nupDltss, Fer Snmr iiE1a inc Turks had lived en the cornnT Arnund but this Bourc0 of supply Ersdnally became sxhauEtPd and ndth- i,,Gc was lett trt surrender
 The GItlnatum from Austria hHs been received hete vtth fscafnEs Vf anger. MoMten4Ttns arc arnnsed to htxh pItrh oC indignation Ar what they r,.IL thr Cpwardly Attempt Of the bdS empire 70 deurIvA them of the fr'llfh of their toIL and ths toaS of sD much mnucy and sG rnAHy uv4sI
 The tsrma proposed by the ro"sTA for peace have net yet Hseh nAds nuhlIu but they are expected tr be knu~h today pr tOnlSrTow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
SUIT AGAINST
 CASA DREDCE
BANK ASKS JUDGMENT ON
 PRCMISS0faT kcTEa.

The AInakA Bank and Sttr EepnaiI Company hAx filed sui. for the fore cioRuIe of Il nlUrtgAse against the Ctsa Qol1 I1rkdEtnx Company and F. " nsArdsl@s. Tfip rOnrIainG stat's that the d,icnIantG gave two Er'nnla suly actrs for sums tUtalliISE. S2.JoC arn th;Lr lher gave mHTtKaEe UT ths. drvJer at W!lhlw creek and 'ih ether personal pFopgrty, T'he plAin- tiff 4iaU askR [ut IHteThsr aud for et- tnthHYX rA+a- a. l. CJrhrrn cepre S41fs the plaintiff
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
SCRAp|Ne THE
 SEA BOTTOM
NEW METHOD NOW BEING USED
 TO WORK UNDER WATER

4 nAw method Is now beinE laed nltrve t0~lI for the working of tae ae1' bottom which promises srre aucces"' Thl9 method consists Hf using a acrunAr whLeh is worked by means oE n wiMLlasn en shore. Thn work ia ne% being carried out near u'p 6td t:;aisscI' 1redEs wkIrli recently EHsk To tie ho:tum.
 Ae t!ut place. It will he remember I'd. r.. C. Robetts tn,iMd gold tn tlio R,rtnm us the sea DetwH~T the bar alsd 'he prescut lmacM, nur w'LS pre- vented fTmH working ,e hc'pust: cf tho aurlduyt 1" thu drefse-
 The Mlen vim nrr nuw working t1sprt have placed ~LndlaRs on ths beach aua have made a small scraper specially ada ptcd to the purpose. This scraper Is haulsd our and whaH filled with EravEI is drawn through tHs 1-ntor by nIaa ns of thu win dfsss At The back of liI+: seraper n lang stick is SttNclIe,i and HtandS IIArprnaicul1T ty nut of Inc water E0 uIFl 1t 1nH nA uged to manipulate she Rcrnper- TfS water Is six feet deep where ihs pay ,s und ;t rhAnnsl huz been cut thrnush fnA ire nnr b ulc pnyatr1ak-
 The scheme is siiI Ia be working ,sp.mL successfully and mny lead ih sun,c remarkable eIrurts to worE the hnrt7m of LIIe sAa nN sin1ilut means
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
Bpariai Nugget Service

BpaEiai kusp<t Service
 ETLoWESTil.LE. Tc1r March 28.'' I-nur hundrsd SoIlu~ers of Governor CauTwhzA have heen killed En \ tAt- ,l,, which took placG iu SSnnnTa state within the past few TayH. according tc renoun of H. tDt,si authentic hind which have just reached this pIare.
 II js Raid that the great number of Ihe LIlIed Ls accounted for by tha fact that the fEderAls showed no marcy after the battle and Ihat they Elaugh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
AHk YOU FROM MISSOURI.

Ii s0 NC win be pleased tu sIIuT you nnr new line nt wODlen Gnuds for gen tIemcn. tailor mGds SuitA We repts4 SrnC Strauss 1ErGtheFs ot Chicago known se muster tn4tora. Thesc suILx aIr all uI.Iuh InGtIA, they are EuarAn- t4ed th be 3rst class In quality and workmanship. We Euoranlee air sH'tA ra be A represented. Ws alsu do A1- lera4ipnz und cleaning. pressing aaG repairing YourH to pIeAsR
 NOME TAHORfTQ cxL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-26
PREPARING FOR HUMMER.

Supplies uTe now bding hAniad out ny Victor Julian to hiE dIedge on Cs- borne creek in prspAratior fnr the summers operations
 Peter S5ley ls also EettIng ready for ErrInE work In Ike cregOn Srsek cnIntTy.