davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
SCHOOL BOND ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fled electors of CENTINELA SCHOOL
DISTRICT of the County of Imperial
state Of California. that in accordance
with the provisions Of the Politica,
Code of the State of California an cleo
tion will be held on the 9Th day of
June, 1918. at James Milligan Home
in said district, between the hOurss of
One p. m. and Five p. m, during which
period and between which hours the
polls shall remain open, at which
election the question of issuing and
selling bonds of said district to the
amount Of Thirty-fve Hundred Dol
for building a school house, furnishing
school house, buying a site for a
school house. will be voted upon.
The said bonds hereunder to be is
ination Of Five Hundred Dollars each,
and shall bear interest at the rate of 6
per cent; per annum and shall be
numbered from l to consecutively,
Bond No. 1, Five Hundred Dollars,
to run 10 years.
Bond No. 2, Five Hundred Dollars,
to run IL years.
Bond No. 9, Five Hundred Dollars.
Bond No. 4, Five Hundred Dollars,
to run run u years;
Bond No. 6, Five Hundred Dollars,
to run IS years.
bond NO. Z, rive hundred Dollars,
to run 16 years.
That Mrs. Flora Pitts will act as
Inspector and John Huff and James
Elliott will act as the Judges of said
Election, and conduct the same. said
Inspector and Judges being competent
and qualified electors of said School
District.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we have
hereunto set our hands, this thirteen
13th) day of May, 1913.
G. F. DEARBORN
w. w. SCOTT,
JAMES M1LLIGAN
Trustees of Centinela School District.
Imperial County, California
In Districts in which the number
of children between five and seventeen
be opened at o'clock a. m. and kept
open until sundown. In other Districts
the polls must not be opened before Q
o'clock a. m. nor kept open less than
four hours, nor later than sundown
thurs-june5
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21
Well Fenced Farms

the
well
by The farmer particularly Valley
Now the soon
fence Them
land His give
"a
a
ana measure the distances between them and
O.
b. andu
Yusede
Gnel
IN
ID if credit their
weight rod
rtb is
United en roo
in hllS
i 'front.' sell
: You
hundred
j strng than the
in Waukcg 39O
If ,uloet we
have stated ask him he vii. gEs
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-21

Water Case over. Before Judge
Conrey the question of Receiver w. II.
Holabirds right to collect in advance
from the mutual water companies n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-16


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D
i1THe
~ so
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e f1f f9s-
Fe 4e fs ~
@ N q AT e#g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-05-16

Germs ARE bad, 1t course. bat they
could Pc W0fae Suppose they sang
e fieir Wprk Galveston News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21

pies.
Albert w. Allen OF the seugatuc41
Nd Manufacturing company is confined to
his home with illness.
Mr. and Mrs ParmAee. Jr., have re-
turned from a visit with friends in
New oYrk
Frank Haley of this place is carry
ing his right arm in a sling owing to a
dislocated shoulder. caused by failing
Burke on Riverside avenue with whom
he resides Mr.. Haley was attended
by Dr. Kyle who reduced the fracture.
The Boys club will meet tomorrow
evening IN their rooms at the library.
Kenneth Allen is confined to his
home with an attack of grip.
Rev. B.. J. Graft Of Christ church.
ing the Leneen season at the Memorial
CHURCH Of the Holy Trinity.
Miss Abbie BrotheFton is SiI at her
home with an attack Of rheumatism
Mrs. Frank Ardee entertained a
bridge whist party at her home Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs Henry Nash Of Co1npo has re-
Miss Florence ST. John of North
Main street has returned from visit
with her sister, Miss Elsie st. John
John r. Mccain of Bridgeport has
accepted position at the Westport
Drug store.
William r. Kirk who has been quite
ill for the past few days. has recovered
sufficiently to enter upon his duties
at the lumber office.
Arthur Dodge visited in New York
last week and attended the automobile
show.
Mrs. Patrick Kelly of the Roseville
district has recovered from an attack
of pneumonia and is able to be about
again.
The saugatuck Whist club were en-
tertained Friday afternoon at the
home of Miss Eva Jelfeff
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Sniffen captur-
ed the first prizes at the bridge party
which was held Wednesday evening at
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
FAIRFIELD

4 Fairfield has another gun club which
was organized last week on Greenfield
-HIi A meeting end shoot was hefo
Friday afternoon and those present
i7vtrf, SO ex1thused over the sport that
~ vEae decided to form a club Per
'[niezloa was obtained to use the old
race track at the Country club grounds
and they are expecting to- shoot eaoh
FRIDAY afternoon. There will be an
election Of officers next Friday and
All the members have been askeds TO
: he present. Those who were present
last Friday were; Albert A ida T. AZ
iHaw4xfns Everett Lobdell, James
Brown, Edward jennings, Charles Fox:
William p R1Iklsy. Clayton hi~ooo
The civil action of John W1snsT
AGAINST John voydic of Greenfield Hill
for the recovery of ST was settled N
Saturday. when the court decided IN
favor of gf1e plaintiff The action has
been in the hands of the court for a
number Of weeks
Suragzze BrothweH Is now nursing a
number of injuries as the result of an
accident q. few days ago. He was
holding his horses from running away
when he WIS thrown out.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Brothweil
! have been recent guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs Orlando Osborne IN Easton.
brother Walter s. Merwin of Green
! field have been appointed admlnlstra-
tors on the estate OF Lne1f AAtneF5 Tic
late Arthur Merwin-
c. J. Brotherton has sold one of his
fine cows to George F. Wilson of New
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
Of the Stra tfield Baptist church was
/ held at the Mrs Clarence Brown place,
Friday afternoon. The meeting was
largely attended and fine programme
was rendered. Reports were read by
the secretary which showed that $67
was cleared on the sale and supper
which was held in December by the
ladies at the home of Mrs Charles Il.
Rowe on the Stratfield road.
Elmer Hall is erecting a new garage
4 in the rear Of his residence on the
Straffield road
The Tuesday Afternoon Whist club
of Bridgeport was entertained last
week by Mrs Sutton of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIbertson and Mr.. and
Mrs. CiI1cus of New York were enter
tanned as dinner guests. Friday, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Perry on Eliot
street
{. Work was started yesterday on the
beach of building the large casino AND
dance hall for John Boyle, the loca
for popular dances during the summer
months and will prove a big attra C
Z ton. Thomas Forsyth has, the con
/ tract.
Mr.. stiffler Of New Haven occupied
. the pulpit at the Fairfield Congrega
tioraaI church Sunday morning. Thu
service was attended by a large mum
a crowd of local people attended th'
dance and entertainment given in As
senbly hall. Friday evening, by thu
Junior students of the Staples High
! school
Mrs. Elmer Hall is confined to he1
I home with an attack of grip.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
EASTON

J. Arthur Sherwood, of Easton,. was
elected master of the State Grange
for the ensuing year on Wednesday,
of MiddletOwn, was elected overseer
to fill the vacancy, and the vacancy
on the executive committee was fill
of Oronoque- The new officers were
Installed on Thursday morning by the
high priest of Demeter, George w. F.
Gaunt, of New Jersey
Miss Dorothy NIa1lette is spending a
few days as guest of her mother Mrs.
George Ma1Iette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A Jennings,
Miss Minnie o. Sherwood Miss Hazel
e. Sherwood. Miss Lucy Sanford, VII
lard S. Gillette and Charles Lacy re-
turned on Thursday night, having
spent three days in New London.
Miss Lillian Krohmer was weekend
guest of her friend, Miss Minnie o.
Sherwood.
Miss Emma Mellen of stepney has
visit as guest of her brother, John r.
Me1len, IN the Center
State Master and Mrs. J. Arthur
guests of friends in East Hartford.
Saturday evening they installed the Of
ficers of Hartford Grange.
Mrs. JAMES Tyler has received news
za1oeth Sanford, widow of George A.
Mallette, Of Bridgeport.
James TyleT is confined to his home
|
| is improving.
The Choral Society met at the Bap-
tdst parsonage on Friday evening to
| organize. There were II present
! There would have been more but for
| the unpleasant evening and bad trav-
cling.
| The Dorcas Society Of the Baptist
| Church held a meeting in the hall on
Thursday afternoon and tackled a Quilt
| for Mrs. Peck After the work, sup
per was served The ladies are plan
ming for sale" which they are now
working for.
| Miss Marjorie Jennings is spending
! a few days guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Georgia Jennings, in AS
/ petuck.
There were only a few at the regu-
| lar meeting of Easton Grange on Tues
| day evening, owing to so many being
| ill, and several of the patrons We're in
New London attending the State ses-
| sions.
Mrs John TreadweII and Mrs. Vim
ME Bradley attended the D. A. R.
meeting, held in Bridgeport on Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Tread.weH after
the meeting went on TO New York.
! George stflIson is spending a. few
Mrs. Edward Williams and son.
Harold, of Rock House, are Spending
a few days guests of friends in
New York city.
position as teacher at the Adams
school. and will commence teaching
on Monday.
William Lockwood is confined to his
home by illness. George Arnold OF
Redding is caring for him.
Ernest Ferry has had laEge-paned
windows placed in his house, also a
number OF changes and fTnproveme nts
made in the interior of his house.
George Bennett has accepted a. posi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21

ton with the party who now owns
Sipperley Mills. and will commence
work there in 81 short time Mr..
Benefits family will remain at their
home here in town.
DIR. Srnyt4le of Bridgeport is having
an artesian well sunk at her summer
home on, Wilson street, and now has
the we'll down over 200 feet.
Mrs. George Parracl1 has returned to
her home in Aspetuclz, having spent
a few days as guest of her daughter
Mrs. Arthur Hall, in Stratfeld.
Miss Eva Gilbert spent Friday as
guest of her cousin, Miss Edith Logan,
who is i'll with the grip.
The patrons of Easton Grange have
a carload of feed on. the track at
Stepney Depot.
Charles lockwood, who has recently
purchased the old Freedom place in
Aspetucl1, is having it repaired.
Mrs. Lester W. Sherwood of Sport
Hill has returned to her home, having
spent few days with her mother,
Mrs. Leroy Clark, in Long Hill, who
has been i'll.
The first meeting of the Choral So
eiety of the Baptist Church will be
held in the, church Wednesday ev-
ening after the praise and prayer ser
vice
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
GREENFIELD HILL

Friends of Mrs Nellie Sherwood
will be pleased to hear she has re-
covered from her recent illness, and
able to be about the house.
Among the visitors in the Park city
Saturday were Mrs. E1naef>Bulkley and
daughter, Grace, Miss Bessie and
Florence Banks, Mrs Frank ,Brothwell
Mrs. Wilmer Pratt, Miss Maude viii
son, Mrs. Harry Edwards and Mrs
Samuel Wisner.
Mrs. Walter Nichols was a recent
guest of her parents, MI. and Mrs.
J. d Banks in HulIs Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Staab accom-
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Warner have
returned to their home on Jacknaan
visit with friends in New York City.
While there they attended the auto
show at the Madison SQUARE GARDEN:
Mrs. Samuel Wisner spent the week
end with her daughter Mrs. Harry
Edwards and attended the whist CIV
en- by the United Travellers Assoeia-
ton at the Odd Fellows hall in Bridge
port, Saturday evening.
Mrs Abigail Perry is confined to her
home with an attack of the grip
7. Mrs. Harry Hull and daughter Mrs.
Charles Gray were entertained on Fri
day at the home of Mrs. Hezekiah Og-
den.
bile show in New York last week, were
Fred B. Wakernan, John c. Fanlon,
Harry 3, Jennings and Samuel Sloan:
Miss Lucia Burr was entertained
A. j. Hull.
The men1bers. of the Ladies Aid so
,ciety OF the Stra tfieId Baptist church
will hold a supper in the church par
lors Thursday evening, Jan. 23rd-
The members of the P1attevi1le club
were entertained very pleasantly at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Relyea In
Plattsville Saturday evening. whist
! was played followed by party games
and refr eshments. hose winning the
first prizes were Miss Emma Hitler
and Mr.. Reed, the consultations were
awarded to Miss Helen Wade, and Mr.
Gul1ey. Among those attending We're
Miss Edith Wade Miss Adeline and
Fanny Schmidt, Miss Mabel Edwards
Miss Emma Hi1Iier, Miss Grace Wis
ner Miss Mamie Harrison, Miss
Frances Keane, Miss Mildred and
Myrtle Miller, Miss Myrtle Bush Miss
Helen Wade, Miss Susan Edwards
Miss Heden GI~oche1le, Miss Mia Gro
cherfe, Miss Mary Wade, Alb 9-t Bush.
Frank Edwards, Harry Bush, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Relyea, Mr.. Srnale and Mr..
Reed of Bridgeport William Bush,
Howard Keane. George Hitchcock, Err
nest GrochelIe, Arthur Bush, James
Lukey and Mr.. Judd Of Bridgeport
Among those from Stratfeld attend
ing the whist given by the United
Travellers Association in Odd Fellows
Hall Saturday evening were Mrs. Kup-
fer, Mrs. Samuel Wisrer and Mrs.
Harry Edwards.
MrsO Edgar Wilson is confined to her
home by illness on Strat7eld Ave
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
Able BECOMES SUICIDE
FOR LOVE OF WOMAN

Toulouse, Jan. 21-The police, today,
were undecided what action, If any,
they could take against Nine Alice
Crepsy in whose Agen apartment the
Able Chassaing shot himself through
the head
Chassaing was the curate of ST. Phil
air and his death revealed to the con-
gregation that for many years he had
been intimate with Nine. Crosby, a
parishioner. The Able spent, most of
his time in her apartment and to avoid
scandal, the Bishop was considering a
plan to transfer, Chassaings when he
killed himself.
Nine. Crosby. told the police all
about it. She said that Chaissaing had
been a frequenteFs of her apartment for
a long time and when news of his
transfer. came he. grew respondent. On
the day he died he had her read to
him some of his favorite poems and
when she was out of the room to get
another book, he shot. himself.
PhiladeIphia-The Brewery Workers
Union is peeved. Seven free beers a
day has replaced the carte blanche or
der =
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
WESTPORT

Miss Ruth Allen has recovered from
her recent illness and has returned to
&orwalk where she has resumed her
dutdes at the Hillside seminary.
Word has been received in Westport
of the death of Mrs Mary Stearns in
Clinton, Mo. Deceased was we'll
known in Westport where she has
spent several summers.
William Krause of Yale college has
been a recent guest of his parents on
Lincoln street
The regular monthly meeting of the
w T. I. A, was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs w G. Sta
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21

ents; 1t Is constantly used in many OF
the large hospitals.
MUSTEROLE is what Twentieth
Century science has made of the rem
edy that your mother and grand
mother depended on. 1t gives instant
relief from Sore Throat. Bronchitis,
TonsiIitis, Group, Stiff Neck Ssthma,
NEURALGIA Headache, Congestion,
PIeurisy, rheumatism, Lun bago,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
PILES
QUICKLY
CURED
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.


We want every man and woman,
suffering from the excruciating tor
lures of piles to just send their name
and address to US and get, by return
mail a free trial package of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile Rem
edy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is
to just fill out free coupon and send
to us and you Will get, by return mail
6, free sample of Pyramid Pile Rem
edY.
Then, after you have proven to
yourself what it can do, you will go
to the druggist and get a 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
lions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy reduces all inflam-
nation, makes congestion, irritation
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit
For sale at all drug stores at so
cents a box.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
|1[INI5|[IiIIIl

MUSTER OLE Company, CIeVeIand'
Ohio, and We will mail you a jar, post
age prepaid.
Tells how MUSTEROLE relieves:
Fred Gentner, Piqua, Ohio.-"For
two years L suffered with rheumatism
The doctors treated me for different
kinds of sickness. But did me nc
good. [ read of Mustere1e, and began
to use it at once. In a short time
regairied the use of my limb.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21
MUSTEROLE BETTER THAN
MUSTARD PLASTER

Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints.
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest lit prevents Pneumonia
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21

At your drug
zist's-in Csc and
SOC jars and n
special large hos
pifaI size for
$3.50.
Accept no sub
Stitute. If your
druggist cannot
supply you send
PIC or SOC to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21

MUSTEROIlE is oil of mustard
combined with other sinples used In
home medicine.
It is clean, white ointment that
you rub on-and the pain is gone!
No p1aster-no mess-no blister!
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-21

1t does all the
work of the good
old-f a S h i o n ed
mustard plaster,
but does it better.
Millions of jars
of NIUSTEROLE
are sold annua1lyS
Doctors a n d
n u r 5 e S recon-
mend it to patti
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
The scAREcRow.

The scarecrow. all swelled up with pride, was boasting of its worth. 'l do more good each day" it sighed, than any man on earth. l guard the granger's corn and wheat from hun gry birds of prey: they come. the whole blamed crop to eat. see me. and fly away. stand ou, here in rain and sun, all soaked in honest sweat: and though my work is never done. small credit do get. wildly wave my wooden arms. and kic kmy jointless shanks, 10 chase the buzsards from the farms, and no one gives me thanks. If I should loaf around in town and mills would all close down. the bak- eris would bust. The banks and fac. tories would fail: you'd soon hear feminine's tread: you'd hear the hun gry housewife's wall. while children cried for bread. Prosperity Is holding sway. and peace beyond all words. be. cause I stay here day by day. and scare the doggone birds. But people don't appreciate the good do. old chap; they really ought to nominate me for some public snap" Just then the farmer came and threw the scare. crow on it's nose. This efdgy." he said. will do for kindlins. SLppoSe." 1" No scarecrow's SO important here that when deprived of power the world will be thrown out of gear for moer than half an hour.-walt Mason.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
AlAsKA's ENORMOUS -eAoe.

The Seattle Post -inteliigen CT s1ys'
 What the trade of Alaska means |, this country ia clearly and e-,pssu' cally indicated by the gov Tn3en' statement. just issued. showing teal in 1912. exclusive of gold shi ,ment> il amounted 10 the enormous total ol s45. .OO0. 900 an increase from 4so.oo0.o0( in 1903 or about l2s per cent in iess than ten years.
 For a sparsely populated county which has labored under many diifi' culties on account of the attitude Of the federal government toward it ths trade showing made by Alaska Is It. markable. and merely serves again ,o emphasize the value of the norther, country 10 the United States.
 The bulk of the value of Alaskr $ trade al this time is represented 5y copper and canned salmon shipments Gold shipments. the value of whicn must be added to the St5.000.0 900 fol the year. amounted 10 3s.000.00o for the eight months ending in August. IS against s5.000.000 for the same period in the preceding year. The value of gold shipments brings the total up to about s53.00o.0oo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
NOME. ALASKA. JAN. 8. 1913.

When congress enacted that the two senators elected in each Alaska divis- ion should decide by lot or drawing as to which of them should hold over for four years congress must have been in a jocund mood. Probabls never before was such a matter rele- gated To the realm of mere gambling chances Surely if congress was not joking II must have considered the subject not worthy of serious arrange ment.
 Just lot us imagine the eight sena .ttors from Alaska shaking razzle dag zlr to decide.
 Scene. a room. somewhere in Ju- neau. Enter eight senators. In the lead President of the Senate Bruner who holds a small oblone box in his hand.
 Bruner-We-el gentlemen. what shall it be Ra-azzle Da-azzle goes
 Tanner of Skagway (aside)-Ha what's the Nome game now I didn't help to grab Soapy smith for noth ing.
 Sutherland-Say. Elwood. is il horses or one flop and high man out !?
 Eruner- Name it. Dan. Any game suits me but progressive whist. ha ha.
 Roden-We're not ashamed of To he progressive, alretty.
 Another senator-That don't cut no i-e in the Yuneau leg
 Roden-I know IS much as YOU know. yet
 lIuu. r- Gentlemen
 Eay In behalf of the great Third division let us proceed.
 Tripp of Juneau-Hang the Third
 Hruner-Order. ge-entlemen. Sena- for Breeding will shake first. Low man stuck.
 Breeding shakes.
 Bruner-Pair of hves. Willard next. Ah. pair of sixes. Senator Tripp. An. four fours. Sutherland An. five threes. Ray. An. five siXes. Rai love. Sena- tor Tanner. An. five aces. aces high. You were not mixed up with Mir Soapy for nothing, Mir. Tanner. An. We might as well be in good humor declare the gentleman from Nome. mean the other gentleman. Senator Breeding, to he stuck.
 The game proceeds. Tripp and Mil lard, Roden and Freeding ale all stuck. Breeding jumps up IS if T startling thought had struck him.
 Ere, ding-Say Elwood you haven't sho0l, yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
SEND voUR LAUNDRY

To the Psopis6 LaundTy whore you will receive sood wort s1scutsd by nsas but white smpioyss. who receive the standard waeeA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Cesy for regular advsrtissmsnts n'Ust be ID by 10 o'clock on the day publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Evidently our cold spell was not purely local The news from outsii. goes to show that very severe climatic conditions have been experienced else where. no doubt caused by the c. I'd wave which We had felt in Nome. it is interesting to remember that the cold was general all over the coast and further East as it helps us to con- tinue to believe that the climate of Alaska is undergoing change for the better.
 It is sad 10 think. however. what an awful calamity the frost must have caused around Los Angeles. Fo-- N millions of dollars in damas. means great loss 10 a huge numoer of people If the losses averaged ST. 900 it means loss 10 10000 people. 1! the total loss were divided amongst a number equal to the popuia'ioi. cf Nome city and vicinity 1t wou { mean loss of s2o.ooo 10 each. If n were divided amongst all the white people of Alaska it would mean a loss of some si goo to each man. woman and child.
 .f Is only in this way we can srirg home the awful extent of the iisns'er
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

Bruner-No use. Conrad. you were stuck You get the two years term for the Second division. declare Senators Sutherland. Tanner. Ray and myself duly selected by Tot or dr sw- ing for term of four years.
 Exeunt Omnes
 The above has not vet happened and may not happen; but, watch. II you do not hear some strange sseriss from Juneau about that lot or draw ing business you can promise to sa; your hat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08
City Official Paper

Entered as second class matter. Feb. .f tsu1. at the Fustotilce at Nome, N'aska. under the Act of Congress of Match ,. 1872
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-08

You have meet liksly figured ysus savins on your fuel and sreesriss Let us 6surs you . greater savins on your winters meat. PhsNe Red 70
 UNION MEAT co.