davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

FOR RENT-FREE TO JUNE 1-ls0s RIGGS
place Q rooms. sc. so; 1873 Riggs place. II
rooms, kitchen on FIRST dnOr, $3.50; $40 23rd.
JOHN r. KNOTT, BIS + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

FOR RENT-CNFCRNJi
201 G ne. Or. b. stoe50. o.
i0a C sc. Tor, b. sta. 20. 90
OIL E Cap, Or. h. 81 60
83s A &c, Er.b. .S5. 90
1853 Il Sc. 7r.b. .32.50
l8 Sd ne, l2r. b. $3.50
125 c se. Tor. b. 81 so
8 eth ne. Orb. 81. so
lis 4th ne. 1Or. b. 80. so
- 9th ne. Sr. b. 30. 80
10 C &c. Tor, b. 80. so
208 9Th Sc. Orb. %. 50
30S 10th ne, Sr. b. %. 90
216 Sd ne. Orb. $3.50
lla 4th Sc. Or. b. 20. so
1898 10th ne, 6r. h. &c. so
1913 Ken Az Sc. 6r. b. 26. 80
62i A ne, Or. b. .25. so
1877 4th ne. Or. h. .G.5O
S.4 ID sc. ar. .25.50
40 10th ne, 7r.b b. .25.b0
636 E ne, Orb. ..&. 80
APART
Walton. 18 5th se.
ID a. 4r. b. .432.5 80
Waltnn. Sd d. 4r. h2s. 90
The Baltimore. 1892
Biltmore NV,
2r. b. .2.0
The Baltimore. 1882
Biltmore NV,
or. b. I'd q. SO. 90
Flat 1, 1922 Mass
av se. 5r,b. so
$50 10th ne, 1st d.
Or. b. 30
905 9th se. 5r. b,
Ist door. 1850
116 G ne, Or, b.
Sd floor 1850
300 9th Sc. 81. b.
I'd floor. 1870
SIS 18th Sc, Or. b.
= "o'' coIoRED
Sio 18th ne. Or. b.
store SD.W
1890 s c av ne. Sr. h25. 30
403 LIST Sc. Orb. ..11.5o
So2 g Sc. 6r. b. :. 16. 20
$40 Carroll se. Or. 1850
l413 C Sc, I'd a.Sr. bio. 80
4OR 18th Sc. 5r. :. 10. so
100 18th sc, 5r. :. 10 80
l4l5 @ se. 3r. b. 1850
1888 Fla av ne. Ar. 90
STORES AN
Dol c ne.sto. Or. b. 80. 90
1910 11th Pc. 3r. 1900
j. G.. WEEl
Sl4 East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

.fENTS.
Glendower. II 9Th
ne. 4r. b. .25. 90
The Lavinia. 6Is +
ne. Ar. b. LIST h.25.50
21s 4th Sc, Or. b.
LIST q. Is. so
Id I'd ne, Arb. .2i.5O
210 Sd ne. 3r,b. 20. so
$50 IA av Sc. Ar.
.rs :: ID q. 1000
3ls B ne, Sr,lst n.ls.O 90
1Z1lIs Morse ne,
4r. b. Is. 80
800 18th Sc. I'd d.
5r. b. 1850
1894 + ne, Arb. ..l4.J0
415 18th Sc. I'd q.
4r. b. 400
238E l2la ne. Or. h. Is. 80
4l5 18th Sc. 4r. b.
lst Door .14.W
TENANTS.
l4l6. 14161a and 14lSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

FOR RExT-i7x6 Up" ST. NV.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Eleven large rooms and two baths. Double
back porcbes. House just rcmodeled. Newly
pspeged and painted. New hot-water heating
blast juot Installed. Rent very reasooabls to
IN lmmo1iate tenant. Appy 10
THOMAS ]. FISHER AND COMPANY. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

ASSs Actas - 49, 2NCsOt
THE MADEIRA,
707 22nd ST.
THE HOFFMAN,
1882 Belmont st.
4r, b. /. $1,000 to 1920
THE WALRAFF.
1928 18th st NV.
4r. b. $3.50 to $3.50
1928 N Cap. orb. .25.W
$50 10th. 4r, b. :. 1850
THE ANALOSTAN,
l71S Corcoran ST.
Sr, b 20. so
THE TRUXTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

2a2 ne. 8r.b 1850 1908 ne. CRIB. 90 80
614 18th nv Tor b. 2SOl $40 10Th sw, Or b. ia 30
III c av u, sr b. 3d. sol 6s5 Az Sc. 1e 90
2230 NV. ST, b..2:.50| 1898 sw. 5r. W.. 100
214 Ky av u. Or b. e sol 40 NJ se Or ~ so
FOR RENT-JOffE SCRIvENER 907 G. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

BELT o'BRIEs 4 co. uuc.,.
1909 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

STORES AND OFFICES.
20I C ne sto 81. b. 5000 $50 18th Sc. 1000
1910 18th pc, 3r. .l5.0O 1866 h Sc. g 90
j. G. WELDON 4 CO..
224 East Capitol ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-03

361s ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-NEv
six-roOm and bath; very handsome: large rea
yard; rent, $3.50. kARRlCk & METCALF
1905 Eye NV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
NEARLY 10000
 UNIFORMED EAGLES WILL PARADE HERE

Positive assurance from 2e aeries that they will come to Bridgeport to take part in the big state parade and field day of the Fraternal Order of Eagles to be held in this city July P, has been received. Four aeries have announced their intention to send delegations, and a number have not yet acted upon the invitation, making it certain that between 30 and 40 aeries will be present and that there will be nearly 10000 uniformed marchers in line that day. This was made known yesterday at a meeting of the general committee in charge of the arrangements.
 Some very enthusiastic reports were received from President Heavey and other members of the publicity com naittee who have been visiting the diff ferent aeries of this and nearby states. Waterbury aerie held a special meet ing Yesterday to plan for the trip and will come down with full mem berehip ~roll, in uniform, with music, and will have special train- Win sted will also send a big delegation, and Newark and Kearney, N. J. aeries have assured President Heavey that they would be here in full force.
 The Bridgeport aerie is planning for an elaborate entertainment of the yIs- itors following the parade, big field day with a full card of sports being planned at Bridgeport Aerodrone, ana a special Eagle vaudeville night at Polls theatre. A big feature of the field day will be the barbecue where arrangements for feeding some 10000 people are being made and several hundred sheep, besides the other ingre- dients of a good dinner will be roast ed.
 The committee on sports has arrang- ed a pleasing card of events and has the assurance that some of the crack athletes of the country will compete in the events. Invitations will. be sent to the fraterna1 and civic organ izations of the city to join in making the day a big one for the city, and to compete for the prizes. offered for floats and decorated automobiles, and others which may be authorized by the committee in charge.
 President John J. Heavey yesterday named an entertainment committee to take charge of the out of state vis- itors, John J. Doyle, chairman; Mich aeI Brady Henry Moriarty, Peter Brown, James Tanning, Eugene Hope, 1 William Kelley, and Joshua Brookey. He also announced the reception com uafttee with Col. T. J. Murphy, chair l man; pr. D. H. fonahan, Edward F. Buckingham, B. F. Cooney. P. H. Brady. J. H. Spittler, pr. B. B. Plum lev. Jof1n M O'Connell, William Me Coy, and Fred C.. Mullins.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
ga ZxE1ER.,

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, &c., 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
FINANCIAL
Notice

For f0rty-seven years we nave DcT.s DIa location, corner of Main and Sonm Streets, r1dgepores Conn., unG Ouz Private Bank has been eStAOAlssAA7taa GheEe continuously. We nave ES7So - - v - and pafd out on demand W1unout 9O- ffce millions of dollars of money ue@ pOsifed with us. and we contInuo LS receive money subject to 0epoSlgoES check af sight. on which we nnOW 1free per cent per annu1n: sscs.tsst eT1e, g1rror1Trfa rY individuals, business men. hnaR and corporations. anu 1A who want & bank account where LnSy com deDosif money. checks OF Qra1nss md leave st for one day,one week, one maCnsE or one year. and draw 1nIeress on le for any time 4e Is left with MS: WFe give fo the business our cars1u1 WpewzonnN attention as fine oldest uEA1 q private bankers i'm this state.
 TIa WATSON 8 co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

Remember that little affair that was pulled off in Reno three years ago come next Friday? Then you may recall ssomething about a certain party who answered to the name of George Louis Rickard, although he was more commonly referred to as Tex" You don't? An. well, such is fame. Three years ago Tex was a first page, top of-colunn celebrity, known through out the world of sport as the great est pugilfstic promoter of all time. or late Tex has vanished from the 1inelight, b1e he isn't dead. The fol- lowing extract from a letter post- marked Buenos Ayres. just received by the writer from a plutocratic news paperman who is doing" South America, may be of interest:
 Paraguay is a country with a great future, and Asuncion, the capital, is one of the liveIiest little towns on the South American map. There are a lot of red -blooded Americans and Eng1ishmen in Paraguay, getting in on the ground floor, and one of the 1iveliest members of the bunch is Tex Rickard, the dead game sport who gamb1ed $1O1, 900 on the Jeff Johnson fight at Reno. Tex is ranch superintendent and one of the main props of the Percival Farquhar Com pany, which owns a large part of Paraguay, including cattle ranges, and stores, trans and light plants in Asun- cion. and a, railroad or two. Rickard is one of the big men of Paraguay, and is said to have laid by a, tidy for tune He hasn't lost interest in box ing, and is teaching the manly art to the young Paraguese, from among whom he expects to develop a white or light brown 'hope'.''
 This will not surprise Richards friends, for, wherever he goes or whatever he does. he always lands right side up with care. Rickard was born in Kansas City, and is now about forty-two years old. He was raised on a. Texas cattle ranch, and his youth was spent among the cowpunchers. In 1895 he got the gold fever and went to Alaska, getting to Dawson before the rush. He didn't have much luck as a prospector, but made a young fortune out of a saloon and gambling house in Nome. At one time he spent a Winter in camp with Rex Beach, the author. He was in Goldf1eld wh en the rush began, and opened a ganb- ling palace. In 1906 he pulled off the Cans Nelson fight in Go1dfeld, and then, in 1910, he made his bi splash as the promoter of the Johnson-Jef- fries battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30

London, June 3o-LittIe Master Peter Scott, only son of Captain Robert Scott the antarctic explorer who lost his life after reaching the south pole shortly after it was discovered by Amundsen, still does not know that his father is dead. But it is feared by Lady Scott that she cannot keep back the blow to the little child much longer. He keeps constantly asking. Where's papa 9" He is alone among those near and dear to the captain not to know of the explorers most tragic fate. Peter was born on Sept. 14,, 1909, and was sent to his grandmother. Mrs. Hannah Scott
 at HenIey-on-Thame to stay while his mother was journeying to New Zealand with the object of meeting her husband on his return from the pole
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
SPORTOGRAPHY

Davy Jones, the veteran outhelder who was recently sold by the Chicago White Sox to the Toledo Mudhens, passes his thirty-third milestone to- day. Jones was born at Cambria. Wis, June 30, 1880, and first attracted attention to his baseball ability when he was playing with the Dixon College team. After leaving college, in 1901, Davy joined the Rockford club in the Three-I League, and later in the same year was sold to Milwaukee in the Am erican. The Brewers turned him over to the St. Louis Americans, but Davy Jumped to the National League, and for three years, 19O2-4, played in the outer garden for the Chicago Cubs. He made his first trip back to the minors in 1905, when he played with Minneapolis. He was the star of the American Association that year, and finished the season with a Swatting average of .346. His American Lea que career began in 1906. with De- troit, and he was one of the stars of the Tiger aggregation until he was sold this year to the White Sox. In his last year with the Tigers Davy batted .294, which was not so bad for a patriarch. Detroit planned to send Davy to Kansas City, to close up a deal, but the refusal of Chicago to waive resulted in his going to the Windy City. Davy's return to the minors was not long delayed, however, and the veteran of the famous Tiger outfeld now finds himself on the backward trail. Thirty-three is not so old. and Jones may yet get back into the main show.
 Davy is the last of the famous five Joneses who a few years ago were among the stars of the American League. Fielder Jones, greatest of all the baseball Joneses and leader of the White Sox, retired from the game five years ago. Charley Jones, the great old Washington gardener. disappe peared from the major league box scores about the same time. Tom Jones, first baseman for St. Louis and De- troit and Bumpus Jones, the Tiger pitcher, also upheld the glory of the family on the diamond.
 Pitchers of the American League are relieved at Davy's passing, for he was one of the hardest men to pitch to in the circuit In fact, Ed Walsh of the White Sox always declared that he would rather face any other swat ter in the league than Davy, with the possible exception of Barry of the Athletics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
THIS DATE IN PUGILIsTTC ANNALS
 June G9

June G3.~
 1909-Bob NcA1Iister, in the second bout of his career, defeated Gus An derson in 3 rounds at Oakland. Mo A1Iister, who is hailed as the coming middleweight champion by the Pacific coast fans, has since fought about a. score of bouts, and has yet to meet defeat. Before becoming g. profession al, he held the amateur weIterWeight, rniddleweight and heavyweight mfd- d1eweight and heavyweight champion ships of the Pacific coast
 1912-BiIIy Paplke defeated Marcel Moreau in IS rounds at Paris (stop- ped.)
 1912-Ray Bronson defeated Harry Brewer in 10 rounds at Indianapolis.
 June 30.
 fa0s-Gailor Burke stopped Jim Savage in rounds m New York. The Sailor, whose real name was Charles Prasner, was once an aspirant to the middleWeight title, but last year he abandoned his ambition and opened a refreshment parlor. Burke was a star performer, when things were go- ing his way, but he was never very fond of the receiving end. Tn 1907 he stayed 6 rounds with Jack Johnson at Bridgeport.
 19O9-Jack Johnson defeated Tony Ross in rounds at Pittsburgh
 1912-Charley Ledoux knocked out Digger Stanley in 7th round at Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
T. L. WATSON & co.
1BPRS SAVINGS BANK 924s926s MAIN STREET
BridgepoFt, Conn.,.

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 June 1sth, 1918. TT1e Trustees of this Bank have thus Nay declared Semi-ann1Ial DfV1oenQy for the six months ending June L "OeL Ta19 sst fine rate of FOUR (4@o) per rserts per e11uIHn on all accounts ca Tssp1rr sfSl1ousaz1d Dollars and under, and Tt ezae rate of THREE (STol per SsS7n1- VDer aunu1z1 on the excess above Four Thousand Dollars, payable on and a1- Hzter July 1st.
 WILLIS. H. LYON, Treasurer
 Deposits made on or be- Fore July 9th will draw in- terest from July 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
BRIDAL GIFTS

tsWhat to give" is the question that is agitating you.
 We have the answer. Our years of experience in supplying wedding gifts that please will help us to guide you. Such a variety of pretty and useful articles, at all prices, to suit ak tastes. is carried at this store that a satisfac- tory selection is an easy matter.
 Everything that is desirable in siI- veryvare, cut glass, clocks, cutlery, etc., is here for your inspection.
 Below are just a few suggestions:
 Tea Sets Salad Forks
 Carving Sets Trays
 Bread Trays Vases
 Fern Dishes Knives
 Sandwich Plates Forks
 Water Sets Spoons M. J. BUECHLER
 THE RELIABLE JEWELER 4s FAIRFIELD AVE. Near Middle St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-30
cIEANEAsY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guarantees not 10 inJure the skin InetantIy removes Stove Polishs Rust CSreaHe, Ink, Paint and Dirt. For the hand or clothing. Large can 10 cenr4 Manufactured by Wua. R. Wlnns &AA S1raJfoxd Ave.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
Why 1t Pays to Use
Farmogerm

1t pays to use FarmoEerm on legume crops be-
cause increases the nitrogen left in the SOIL and
under suable conditions of soil and fertilization
largely incfeases the growth oflegumes. More fail
ureso growie4ume crops due to poor inoculation
than any Other cause and you cannot farm the right
way without legumes. Your success in growing
Cowpeas. Soy Beans or any other lsSume depends
ON the quality of the bacteria you have in your
lana. Why not have the best-and Farmogerm is
the.bsst.
We often hear of land being "Cowpea Sick" or
Glover Sick" which means that the land has grad.
ually become unfavorable the bacteria for these
plants. This can be corrected by proper methods
OF fsrdlzation, and rotation Of your legume crops
You ought to grow . greater variety of legumes.
Plant more Soy Beans and Peanuts instead of Cow
peas, and plant winter cover crops of Clover and
Vetch Farmogerm will enable you to grow these
crops more successfully and will be glad to give
you specia information about the best way to ferti-
lze them and put your land in better condition for
crops of all kinds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

Several years ago, MIR. Haynes, the
well known manufacturer of Wins
ton-Salem, N. c., heard about Farmo-
germ and decided to try it on his
large dairy farm. The results were
so surprising that the following year
he used it on all his legume crops with
equal success, and has been using it
ever since. The picture shows the
kind of clover he grows with Farmo-
germ. Now, the story of MIR Haynes
is exactly the same as hundreds of
other farmers in the South, and can
be duplicated on your farm.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28
What Prof. Massey Says:

Years ago tried the artificial cultures of le.
gume bacteria sent out by the Department of Agri.
culture without any result of value, tried another
commercial culture known as Nitrogen, also with
out any profitable results. In both cases the bac-
terra had evidently not survived
These experiments made me very doubtful of
the value OF any OF the artificial cultures.
( But OF late have carefully investigated Farmo.
germ have seen the results of the inoculatiOn of
the seed of the legunes with this culture and have
made an experiment with itmyself. was disposed
to look with some favor the article as soon as
saw the means adopted for the preservation and
transportation OF the bacteria. 1 never saw more
ingenious scientific method used for preservation
OF the bacteria and keeping them completely pro-
tected from other forms than in the curousy aerat.
ed v5als I. which the bacteria are sent out.
hat this culture will wonderfully increase the
number of the nitrogen-ixing bacteria on the leg
Imes, no longer have any doubt, and am satisfied
that here at last we have handy and certain means
for the noculaton of the seed of the different leg
umes that will introduce immensely, more and
more vigorous bacteria than any other method am
acquainted with ..\
am now, after being doubling Thomas, ,',s
ready to recommend the use of Farmogerm to the
farmers for the inocuation of legume seed. =
w. F. MASSEY. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

What u. I. Parrott Has
TO Say.
IL used Farmogerm On cow
peas last season on part OF
my crop and was so well
pleased with the results that
1 will buy for every bushel
Of peas i planted this sea.
son."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

plants FarmOgem and
twice as many nodules
Il u'd not use Farmogern on"
BOOkman l.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

What j. ID. Handing Has to
Say.
II bought q % bottle OF
Farmogerm last season for
innoculation OF pea seed, and
am so well convinced OF Its
merits, i'm respect TO its bene.
fit to the land and increase OF
yield as peas On vine and
more vine that I have pur-
chased enough for 80 bush-
els of peas this season"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

Letter 6f G. II. Lenoir.
The COe. Mortimer Co.,
Charleston, s. C.
Gentlemen:
/ have been intending to
remit you long before, but
just neglected it. / will want
your FarmogeTm for this
year for peas, soy beans, also
for peanuts and velvet beans.
i think more OF my neigh.
bOrs will be after Fsrmogerm
this year.
Yours truly,
G. H. Eenoir,
Camden, s. G.
Feb 4, 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

Letter OF H. J. Harby.
The Coe-MOrtimer Co.,
Charleston, S. C.
Gentlemen:
/ used Parmogerm 10 In.
Oculate peas last year. /,
made half ton more hay
wherever used Farmogerm,
than where I applied acid,
kainit and meal In equal val.
ne, on the same land and
planted the same day. win
use enough for about as0
bushels OF peas this season.
Yours truly,
HI. j. Harby.
May ~, 1919.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

1.-The that have
number fine Rogers
| Mulin, {.
10y Bean Roots are about 8 per cent NITROGEN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-28

erm NOdules on Cowpea and Soy Bean Roots are ab
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
MOOSE TO HAVE NEW HOME.

The Nome lodge of the Loyal order p Moose will now hay their own ',mfnrtablc lodge rooms in Nome nS trey have in all other cities Tn" Meme lodge has arranged to occupy tn, second floor of the Hunter build ing and carpenters. paper hangers and q, ,crators are now at work prcparing tli, new quarters for occupancy. The members of the lodge expect to move m next Sunday when a ruusing time will hr had hy all "f the "HOwdr F'fpS."
 one of the objects of the organiza . ton is to provide conGenial social en- tcrtainments and in furtherance of this the Nome lodge has arranged to give 2 social evening at the Dream theater mNt "Wednesday night. This is new departure in entertainment and will he
 lratly appreciated by the members of the lodge and their lady friends who ill he present
 7he entertainment will consist "t the pictures. songs and instrumental music and some illustrated songs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
DISABLE CUNBOAT
Special Nugget Service.


 MEXICO CITY. Dec. l0.-A report has just been received by the min istry of marine saying that detail of rebel troops from the command of C. neral Augilliar last night boarded the federal gunboat lying off Tuxpam and while some of the party held the crew of the vessel at bay on the quar- ter deck the remaind disabled the on zines and threw the hreech- blocks of the guns overheard thus disabling both the motive power and fighting efficiency of the vessel The federal sailors were taken com. pletely by surprise as the rebels crept up to the vessel with muffled oars and boarded her over the bow chains and the Jacobs ladders al the stern at the same time.
 There was no resistance to the rebel attact and the boarding party went rapidly about it's woark of disabling the vessel. She now lays in the har- Dor of TuXpam practically useless as the rebels took all of her ammunition and small arms ashore with them wren they left
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

4 man named Benson was brought in from Center creek yesterday and iS now undergoing treatment at thH Holy CIcss Hospital Dr Mustard has charge of the case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

Moose Johnson is stll contcmplat- ing trip over the trails by dog team If he will stay here all the other Moose promise to elect him t. any high sounding office he wants and if there isn't name big enough they will invent one
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11
RECORDS
December l0. 1913.

December 10. 1913
 Lease. Cherie Bordeau to F. j. liourdon, NO 1 on iIolyoke creek.
 Proof of Labor. Eight association claims three miles vest of Sinrock river: john Riordan. Twelve claims on Sinrock river and u ihutaricS; Elma McNauGht Mary association west of Nome. Mis- Iah claim head of Peluk creek. Sybil. Ivy claims. right limit Bourbon creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

George Reed and Ralph I.omen have lien tried out on first base for the It,d S"N Some one will have to fill thc place made vacant hy the absence rf Pop Anson Jones.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

from the members of Nome lodge 1S tley desire the director to remember Il at he is held In warm esteem by the Nome Moose whenever he drinks tho hot coffee from his bottle. Moos" Johnson also received glass locke: filed with small nuggets.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

Councilman Julian has A big heart Whenever there is anyone in trouble he can be counted on tu exert hls best efforts in their behalf But il must he real trouble, not imaginary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

plating taking in the great potlatch Io be held at Marys lgloo about the fist of the new year
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-11

Home made Marshan1eliow, Hard Candy and Fancy Chocolates, Ice Cream and sodas. Always fresh at the Rose Candy Store.