davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
Memorial for Mrs. Deere,
Founder Moline d. A. r.

AN IMPRESSIVE AND VERY
beautiful memorial service was held
yesterday at the First Congregational
church. Moline, for Mrs. Mary Little
Deere, founder of tho Moline chapter of
the Daughters Of the American revolu-
ton, under whose auspices the services
were held. Large representations OF
the Fort Armstrong chapter Of Rock
Island. the Hannah Caldwell chapter
Of Davenport, the Geneseo chapter and
the Moline chapter gathered 10 pay
their respects TO a woman whom every
one loved. Flags aud lovely flowers
decorated the church and flied it with
their sweetness. Mrs. J. S. Gilmore
OF the Moline chapter was chairman
OF the meeting, and with her on the
platform were seated Mrs. George w.
Lawrence Of Galesburg, regent OF the
Illinois ID. A. X. society, and Mrs. j.
c. Ames, vice president general from
Illinois. After prayer by Mrs. Mary
MetzSar and the singing Of America"
by the audience. the principal address
es OF the day were given by Mrs. Law
renee and Mrs. Ames. Tributes, which
we're beautiful. were given by Mrs. J.
r. Kimball OF Fort Armstrong chap
ter, by Mrs. Marie Purdy Peck of Han
nah Caldwell chapter, and Mrs. Taylor
OF the Geneseo chapter. They spoke Of
her beauty OF character, of her work in
the interest of the state and national
societies. and OF her personal interest
in her acquaintances. A message pay.
ing tribute 10 Mrs. Deere was also read
from Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, past pres
ident general Of the United States
Mrs. r. s. Blakemore, representing the
Moline chapter, gave very beautiful
tribute to the founder of the chapter
Henry Wheelock sang "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought with organ accom-
paniment by Mrs. Evlan Sargent, and
n hymn by The audience closed the ser
vice.
Mrs. J. R. Kimball Of this city. IL
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

white ribbons which extended to each
plate and terminated in small fans
which. were given as favors. The place
cards were Mother Goose rhymes, Sc
lected to apply to each guest. A two
course luncheon was served, the
course carrying out the wedding COL
ors. After the lunch Miss Grace Sa-
vile brought into the room a pail
elaborately decorated with daisies and
green and white ribbons containing a
number of miscellaneous articles for
the bride-to-be. An amusing feature
Of the evening was the reading by
the honoree Of a description of her
honeymoon written by the guests.
Flashlight pictures were taken, musi-
cal numbers enjoyed and the evening
was one round Of pleasure.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
ANpERsoN.JoHNsoN.

MISS SELMA P JOHNSON.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Johnson, and H. Alfred Anderson, son
CT Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Anderson, were
married at o'clock Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents
in Port Byron Professor J. G. L.
Mauritzson of Augustana college per-
forming the ceremony. Preceding the
playing of Mendelssohn's wedding
march by Miss Esther Fryxell, Mrs
Arthur Johnson OF Moline sang 90
Promise Me-" Little Helen Broquist
acted as ring bearer, carrying the ring
in a Gala lily The attendants were
Miss Ethel Johnson, sister of the
bride, and Carl J. Anderson, the
bridegroom's brother. The bride was
attired in a white satin gown trim
med in Irish crochet and she wore a
diamond pin, gift OF the bridegroom.
The bridesmaid wore a green satin
dress, lace trimmed. About a hun
dred guests were present to offer con-
gratulations and enjoy three-course
wedding supper. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ander-
son will visit a number of the prln.
cipal eastern cities, after which they
will be at home to their friends at 1124
Fourth street, Moline. The bride IS
graduate of Port Byron high school
and of Augustana conservatory and
taught piano music in Moline. Mr..
Anderson was also graduated from
the Port Byron high school and com
pleted a course at Browns business
college. He is now a bookkeeper at
Deere and company's plant.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
MISS CURTIS HoMoREE.

THE MISSES PEARL SAVILLE
and Agnes Abraham son, at the home
Of the former, 1892 Sixth avenue,
were hostesses last evening to the
Sigma Phi girls at a prenuptial cour-
tesy for Miss Layina Curtis, a bride
Of the month. The house was elabo-
rately decorated with the wedding col.
ors, green and white, the dining room
being especially attractive and pret-
ty. Here ribbons of the colors ex-
tended from the chandelier to the ta-
Bile, On the cloth was a large pla-
teau and about it were six candles
which served to illuminate the room,
Lovely ferns were laid fat on the
cloth surrounding the plateau and
extending from them were green and
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am
young man of 20. How often should
call On my lady friend in a week? (2)
/ have a lady friend in the Emerald
isle, who wants me to correspond with
her. She loves me, but have no love
for her. What would you advise me
do? HANDSOME BOBBY.
% If you love her and want to
marry her, call on her often enough
to cut out any other callers she may
have. (2) Drop her. But are you SO
sure she loves you?
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have kept
company with a young man for some
time, but recently I have heard Of
his engagement to another girl. Is
IL proper for me to continue accept
ing his attentions or would you ad-
wise me to break our friendship i'm
mediately? LAVEND.
l do not see why you should lose
his friendship because he is engaged,
though of course you should not ac-
cept attentions from him that would
not seem right to his fiancee.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: "a I am a
girl of 20 years. I have brown hair
and blue eyes. What kind of auto veil
would you advise me to wear this
summer? What color would be suit
able? (2) Should 4 young man help a
young lady into an automobile?
FUNNY JAMIE.
% Almost any color is becoming
to your type, except lavender or pur-
pie. A chiffon veil will keep out dust
and sun better than anything else.
(2) Yes. It won't run away, like a
horse.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
SERIES OF PUPILS, REcIrALs.

MISS MARY LINDSAY-OLIVER
and number Of her pupils in piano
and voice and also one pupil of Mrs.
Luella Cook-Canterbury, reader, and
three pupils of Miss Mary Alice Will
liams; violinist, will give a series Of
three general recitals at the Oliver
studio, 1926 Fifth avenue, Moline,
Monday. June %, Tuesday, June "a
and Friday, June 27. Monday, June
80, there will be a special recital by
Arvid Owens, year old pianist, as
sisted by Miss Alice Quinlan, soprano,
and Carl Spence, tenor.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
GRADUATE NURSES MEET.

MRS. @. ]. ROCHOW AT HER
home, s2ah Twentieth street. was
hostess to the Graduate Nurses as
sociation of Rock Island county yes
terday afternoon, IA OF the members
attending. The afternoon was given
over to social time, business and
program being omitted because of the
warm day. The association will hold
no meetings during the summer
months, adjourning yesterday until
September,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
HEART and
HOME .
pROBLEMS


Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ / am en-
gagged TO marry a young man. Is 1t
proper for him to advise me in per-
sonal matters? (2) Would it be nat
urai for a fellow to be very careful
OF girls name unless he cared a good
deal for her? 90 Is it all right for
her to go to his home occasionally IL
she is acquainted with his relatives?
() Should a girl let a fellow kiss and
hug her as much as he wants to If
they are engaged? H. X.
ID II depends. II he has good judg-
ment and good taste it would be well
70 listen to his suggestions. But let
him understand that he may not die
tate. (2) Any gentleman, whether he
loves a woman or not, is careful OF
her good name. (3) She can properly
go only on the invitation of his woman
relatives. (4) Too much hugging and
kissing will snnI make him tired OF
you, my dear There should be limit
even between engaged people, for that
matter. You Elow how too much
sweet stuff will spoil your stomach
and sicken you. It's the same way
Win mugs anu hlSseS II lAOulBeu III 100
freely.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % ] am a
boy Of 19 and have dark hair and am
very fond OF the long pompadour, but
can't train my hair to stay that way.
Could you please ten me what would
do it without injuring the hair? (2)
Would you please tell me what to do
70 cure catarrh or the head? P. L.
% II the hair is stiff and dry, ap-
ply little vaseline or castor oil to
tho scalp every day and practice
brushing the hair backward every day.
At night you might wear little cap
pressing the hair the way you want it.
In time you can train the hair to go
the right way. (2) If could tell you
that would know more than the doc
tors. II you will snuff salt water
Zone teaspoon salt to a glass of wa
teri up the nose every morning and
evening it win relieve you. Another
help would be to tske olive oil or cod
liver oil, internally. Avoid taking
cold, breathe through your nose and
be outdoors an you can.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
GIVE PASTOR PURSE.

THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
of the First Swedish Lutheran church
the lawn at the parsonage last even
ing, A pleasant feature of the evening
was the presentation Of purse con-
tanning 500 to the pastor, Rev. Karl
Nelson, who has recently been ordain-
ed and will now take up his work as
pastor of the church. Alfred Peal
strom made the speech of presentation
and Rev, Mr.. Nelson responded, thank
ing the members of the congregation
for their good will,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
PUPILS IN RECITAL.

THE PIANO PUPILS OF MISS
Frieda Mennicke last evening at her
home, lit Twenty-lrst street, gave a
recital, There we're many friends Of
the pupils present to enjoy their mum,
bers, which we're very well given.
showing the careful and painstaking
Instruction OF their teacher. Those
participating in the recital are: Norma
Moeiier, Hazel Strecker, Irma Moellsr,
Waiter Landeck. Louise Fink. Forrest
Warren, Helen DetjeEs, Katherine
kaeckstadi, Roy Siemon, Elsie Lange,
Edna Kroeger, aud Victor Mennicke,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
ST. JosEPH's CLUB DANCE.

THE ST. JOSEPFS GIRLS CLUB
held picnic and dancing party at
the Watch Tower yesterday. In the
afternoon rs members and their
friends went to the Tower and enjoy.
ed a basket picnic and in the evening
100 couples attended the dancing par
ty in the inn. The affair was in the
nature of a farewell for Rev. WifsSam
Cleary, who was president of the club,
and who leaves soon for his work at
ElmWood, III,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
TRI.cITY LADIES AT TEA.

MRS. ISAAC DEUTCH AND MRS.
Harry Van Tine Scott of Davenport
entertained 175 tri-city ladies at a
tea at the Outing club yesterday af.
ternoon. Garden flowers Of many
varieties were used to trim the rooms
and they were very attractive and
pretty. Musical numbers were en-
ioyed and the affair was happily car,
ried out,
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
GERMAN N. E. LADIES MEET.

THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the German Methodist church was en-
tertained by Mrs. w. Hillmer, 1926
Fourth avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The time was passed in the usual man.
ner with sewing and visiting and the
gerving Of lunch.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Suit OF violet MORE with trimmings
of mandarine liberty. A girdle starts
from the side front seams. The front
of the skirt is draped at the right
side under an elaborate ornament and
is slightly slashS
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Marigold Forbes, eldest daughter of
the Lady Angela Forbes, has just left
England to attend school on the con-
tinent. She has as aunts the Duchess
of Sutherland and the Countess of
Warwick and is expected to enter So
ciety next season under their wings.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20
Honest Underwear Vail

nothing the kind of
We have the
closed crotch union
Also underwear men-al the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-06-20

Get your cool comfortable shirts the NJ
from the famous Eagle make the of all shrtpeer
materials styling We shirts
with collars endless
Besides showing of shirts Eagle Kngly, Calumet Man
chester and Fidelity brands SOC S. Longeow Silk Shirts
special at $3.50 and SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29
NO MORE GUNB0ATS
ISABEL REPORTS SAY MEXICAN
REVENUE BOATS ARE OFF RIV-
Frs MOUTH.


According t9 reports received this
morning from MatamorOS in which two
Of the officers of Blanco's staff are quoted
no more %gunboats have been seen at the
mouth of the river since Sunday.
The report coming to the Brownsville
side of the river direct from the Point
last night was 10 the effect that two
boats were seen at the mouth of the river
Yesterday, but that they we're not gun
boats.
They are said to be Mexican revenue
cutters. which were sent to Hook after
the fishing concessions and to patrol the
coast.
The description Of the boat, given as
a low rakish, dark hull, a three master,
fits the description of the revenue cut
tcrs of the Mexican government.
As no attempt was made TO land troops
and only a few shots were fired. the re
port that the boats were merely revenue
cutters is well borne out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received up to
one o'clock p NJ. Monday, August III. 1913
for the construction Of the proposed High
school Building at La Feria, Cameron
County. Texas, according to plans and
specifications on file in the Office Of VIM.
f. Nelson. architect. at Brownsville,
EcxaS. No bids will be considered unless
accompanied with q certified check to in.
sure The prompt execution Of satisfactory
bond BY the successful bidder.
by order Of the School Board of School
District No. II.
II. II. JOHNSTON,
Secretary of the Board.
to Aug. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Shoe store RcOpenS.-One of the par
ties interested in the Guarantee shoe
store, which was closed by creditors re-
GENTLY. has received permission from the
trustee Of the stock TO open the store and
and sell out the goods. The doors were
opened this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Mrs. Frank Rabb, and grandson, Master
Girard Thaycr returned yesterday. after
a visit TO Mrs. Thayer 1T the latter's
SIMMER home in Corpus Christi
Judge +. II. Goodrich. accompanied by
Mrs. Goodrich and daughter, Miss Addie
returned from Mineral Wells Yesterday.
The Judge states that San Antonio is
cooler than Mineral Wells and that
Brownsville has San Antonio beaten four
ways.; lie was glad TO get back to our
Gulf brcezes.
County Tax Collector Walton is at his
desk today after a weeks end with his
family 1T the Point.
b. NJ. Catlin of Corpus Christi is a
guest Of the Valley hotel.
Il. NJ. Ross Of Corpus is a visitor to
the city.
F. NJ. Barnhill is registered at the
Valley.
Mo :. w -
- 49, So
,r,,;
prownsv;u. ;,or
oe ia ,f;1,an
= todoy's visitor here
city Today.
=
Mr. and Mrs n If Kansas
f
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29
CITY NEWS

MMH
Ritfcu III PgttIer -candeIania .Alya-
-
-" -.
~ " al
I,
-: ~
ha~noa5
~" oo",.tins !, pon T,
= ~ go - -
an" ""s ''Avm =
M. a..L Ill,
Thou bo oa, - ho 1o1;c,.ed Tho
All Ill aoI ,u Tomo,rou
III i ~ nno,ninnd AZ
o.n.;on ~ ~ur;eJ;et;op Tho c;tv
eI''ii~''ion oo''' i :
'"1i" : 49, -
~ ,nn, ~: :a.I-1,La4
ny 80 - " III" I
~
" So
ni"''ei, ~ "n''"' 49,
,n'"'N'''" '"',v,
h L.,,a
T"I -, -. .
III
nm. ,u.oa nan man oncUhound To
,,orrou nicbt at DroamIond-Adv
u.r - I've l;co,eos "a
,,r.
marry ~ 49,
'"iN
49, 1r raao i.aaad ~
l3Tamaola doTnna a,d I~,ofuoio Garcia md
= t,nonaa and Androa Garcia
Thc mast tbyjIIpa mixtures non can pos
siblv IMAGINE. Tomorrow night at the
,aamlond-A
-
Mrs { e Moore Of Harlingen was in
town last evening TO attend the special
Eastern Star meeting. She returns home
ouast ne Cantaip and Mrs. Head while
here. a
-
Wedding Announcements should be Ell
o,avad rioht If home cards. wedding
travis. etc should also be of the best oh
ainable-See bishops Print Shop for
SAMPLES.
~ me natirc lion huRt rhere MANY Of
the natives are trampled and torn by the
infuriated beasts, are beyond description.
Tomorrow night at Dreamland.-Adv
-
the Circulating Library will be open
tomorrow afternoon from 4 to & o'clock.
Mrs Workman and Miss Wells librarians.
Ner bers-The Chamber Of Com.
two more enterprisino citizens to its list
.of members. These are Frank w. Kibbe,
one of the leading attorneys of the city.
and Sherwood Bishop, owner of the job
printing plant. known as Bishops Print
shop.
-
ANh N""N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Mrs. NJ. Il. Starck, with her daughter.
Mrs. Frank Rabb. and grandson, Master
Girard Thayer, returned yesterday. after
4 visit TO Mrs. Thayer 1T the %latter's
'rmnier home in Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Made Responsible for Fines.-The city
council yesterday passed an order making
the city marshall responsible for the col
lection of all fines imposed by the city
court and requiring a monthly statement
to be filed with the city clerk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Lake Tiew Ddiry-For milk and cream
telephone orders Eagle Pharmacy-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Mrs. JOrgensen-will be at the Hat
Shop for three weeks-phone As for ap
pOintments for hairdreSSing, shampoo
ing manicuring. scalp treatment. facial
massage. childrens hair cutting. Lessons
in the newest hair dress 800 A fine line
If hair goods and accessories. Combings
made into switches and other hair work.
Work guaranteed. 726-10t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Our Mammoth Dispersal Sale opened
with Il rush and is still aeOing. Studeba-
ker top buggy, rubber tires $3.50; $1,000
top buggy; fully guaranteed $3.50. com
plete 3-inch Studebaker wagon 3-inch
wide tires 1890; $1,000 John Deere
Walking c%ultivatOr 4 shovel 1913: $1,000
set OF single buggy harness $6.23; zoe doz
thin blown water glasses s or. at 30c. per
d0Z: 60c. enamel tea kettle at 3Sc.. 500
Ray0 lamps at $1.37: Tl.23 Post Sole
diggers now at soc; No. , tubs 65c. now
ut i5c. 81 90 alarm clocks for SOC. Come
and see the immense number of bargains
we are Offering. If YOU cannot come,
write or phone your orders and they will
have he sam attention as if YOU were
here personally. Freight prepaid on or
ders of $1,000 or over. Walker Bros
Hancock CO.-Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Mrs. }. n. Paine Of Harlingen came
DOWN Yesterday, returning home today.
She am to attend the special Eastern
Star meeting last night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Ireland Hampton of Fort Worth is il
the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Suits TO Be Instituted.-The
ment that suits will be instituted at once
against delinquent city tax payers, I'M
der the ordinance passed by the city turn
ing all delinquent taxes over to the city
attorney to collect. is expected to hasten
the movements of some of the delin-
Quents. The time is now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Fancy Eiberid pcdcheS At SOC. per baS
ket. The Brownsville Grocery Co. ADV.
Miss Virginia Roach. NURSE: resi-
dcncc Fourteenth and Adams streets.
Phone 4i9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Wcricdn Monty brownsville and La
redo seems TO like Mexican money better
than any Of the other border towns. The
rate Of exchange here and ii Laredo is
f. cents .. the dollar. while al FL paSo
and Eagle Pass the rates are lower than
This.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Tracing Stolcn Trunk Mrs. James II.
Wells Of this city is in Corpus Christi.
where she G TO assist in tracing the
articles which were stolen from her trunk
III that city last fall. when she passed
through en- route home from a northern
visit. Clothing and other articles valued
at one thousand dollars OF more were
taken from her trunk. The story goes
that one of the thieves finally confessed
the stolen goods were disposed of. and
the officers calledon Mrs. Wells to assist
in identifying them. A gang seems to be
engaged in systematic thieving of trunks
at Corpus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

One City Cdsc.-The city judge fined
one case for intoxication this morning.
the usual one and costs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

L. G. Bell of Palestine is a Browns
Vile visitor today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-07-29

Then must be seen to be bclifred.-ThC
big wild animal pictures. Tomorrow
night at the Dreamland-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
FAIRBANKS TO
 NOME GRATIS

A passenger pays the same fare from Fairbanks to Seattle at present that he pays from Nome ;0 Seattle al though travelling from Fairbanks to Nome and tcnce to the outside. From Fairbanks to Seattle by way of st. Michael the price now Is S10U and is due to the war which Is going on between the Northern Navigation company and the White Pass. The real cut is expected in day or two when the boats from the upper river belonging to the White Pass get to moving down stream. Since the open ing of Lake Labarge none of the boats have got down according to travellers from the Yukon who have reached Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
NEARLY ALL SEATTLE EDITORS
 ARE PLACED UNDER ARREST

the Patriarch. and Leroy Sanders editor of the star,
 The Blcthens were arrested for li- brllinG socialists and people wh" wrr' supposed to be of 'Rarchist lranings ClaYson is charged with lih"ling Jnl9" Ronald and Sanders is arrested for libplline Co Commissioner Hamilton,
 Although none of the inner story of the cases is known to the public N"t it is assumed that the arrests wcr" made after decision had been ar rived at that concortcd action should
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
SITE FOR HOSPITAL
 MUST BE 100 BY 100

MayorJones has received a telegram from Governor Strong stating that ton hospital for the city of Nome must be 100 feet by 100 feet in size. The Governor also says that the deed to the lot must he perfect before it is used for the purpose blythe govern ment. A committee was appointed last meeting of the city council to lsok up site but Chairman Moller of the committee says that the matter will be taken up next Sunday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

he taken 1o stop ;h" campaign of ahu4" which has lately been carried on. The queer part of the pruccrdings is that the men arrested are on different sides of the fence, on" uph"ldn4 what tn" other attacks Tho socialists are said
 {" have entered the complaints against the I;lcthcns hut it IS too early to give any of tn" turts 1s the arrests hav" just taken place. some people are of th" opinion that Sum" of tn" arrests were made just [" show an impartial spirit hut it is certain
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
WHY THE MINING
 LAW WAS PASSED

The clause in the new mining law making assessment work necessary on all twenty acres no matter when stakcd was passed because tn, lcgls- lators believed that the good done LY it would more than offset the dis
 advantages caused to people who had stakcd ground years ago and have continued to do their assessment work on associations at the old rate Frank Adrich stated today that he voted for this section of the law after thinking 1t over carefully on the floor of the house he stated and he still believes that such a law will not hurt the old holders of association claims as they
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18
INTERNAL MACHINE BLOWS
 TWO WOMEN TO PIECES

!: was impossible to distinguish one features.
 The police are at a loss at present to account for the act as no reason is known to exist for the murder of either of the victims but it is expec- ted that the sending of the parcel through the mail is an act that can not he concealed cleverly enough to hide the sender.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-06-18

the mail carrier to one of the ladies. No more than this Is known at pre-
 sent except that the noise of tho explosion was heard for a great dis
 tance and brought many people run ming to the scene. When they ar rived they found the two women not only dead but mutilated in the most horrible manner. Their clothes were torn from their bodies and their faces were disngured in such a manner that