davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02

National League.
Chicago 0. Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati 6-S, St. Louis 20.
New York 3. Philadelphia ,
Brooklyn 2-3, Boston 0-3
American League.
Detroit ?. Chicago 5.
Cleveland ), St. Louis 4.
New York ?, Philadelphia II.
Washington ,, Boston T.
American Association.
Milwaukee Z. Kansas City l.
Minneapolis 8, St. Paul 4.
Louisville 8, Columbus 4.
Indianapolis Z, Toledo g.
Kansas State League
Manhattan 6. Junction City g.
Clay Center 3. Salina /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
First Game.

Struck out-By Thomas, 4; Harris, s.
Bases on balls-Thomas 8. Wild pitch
Thomas. Time-1:45. Umpire-Sigler.
First Game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
Arkansas City 7: Blackwell 5.

Arkansas City, KAN, June I'm the
Kansas Oklahoma league game Ar
kansas City defeated Blackwell, Okla,
by score of Z to 5. RH. E.
blackwell 5 4
Arkansas City 4 IL z
Observation-Disclosures, Ragon and
Baumgardner; Clayton, King and
Clayton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
SATURDAY GAMES.
Western League,

At Des Moines.
Score: RHE
Des Moines 30 4 l 0 0 O-5 IL
Omaha ......-.0 0 0 0 4 0 3-S 3
Batteries-Lakaff, Sweet and Sleight;
Hicks and Shestak.
At Wichita.
Score: R.H.E.
Denver ...O o o 4OO2 o lib 4
Wichita ........0 4 1 0 0 Ill IA
Batteries-Schreiber and Block; Ellis
and Castle.
At ST. Joseph.
Score: R.H.E.
Sioux City ......0 0 0 2 0 0 o. 2
St. Joseph % 0 0 o 0 1 90 IS 1
Batteries-White and Rapp: ChelIette
and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-02
Wamego s; Mail and Breeze Z.

Wamego, Kan, June 2.-Wamego
defeated the Mail and Breeze team of
Topeka in a baseball game by a score
of to Z. At the end of the eighth
inning the Mail and Breeze team left
the field on account of the work of the
umpire. The batteries for the Mail
and Breeze were Neville and Reid; for
Wamego, Yonding and Custer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
MAY FISH TO EAT
New Game Law Permits the Catching
Of Salmon for Food, Is De.
cision Of Elma Justice

ELMA, Sept. There is "joker'
in the new game and fish lay that
permits any man to catch salmon for
his own use at any time, any place
and in any manner except by dyna-
hitting, according to a decision given
by Justice of the Peace H. L. Grayson
and concurred in by Deputy Prosecu-
tor A. E. Cross. The decision was a
result of the arrest by Game Warden
Esses of Harry F. Sellers of Elma,
who had been catching salmon with
a net for his family's use in the Che
halls river. E. s. Alvey who was en-
ployed to defend him found that the
law permits the catching of that fish
for ones own use. The ruling is of
considerable importance for there arc
some fifty families at this place be-
sides others all up and down the river
who depend largely on salmon for
their meat, during the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
RELATIVES OF
POINDEXTER
The Senator Is Emphatic in
Denouncing the Charges
of Nepotism
STARTED BY "BANDIT !"
Seattle Paper and Its Editor
Scored on Floor Of the
Senate Thursday
STARTED BY "BANDIT !"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Rising
to question of personal privilege
yesterday, Senator PoindeXter replied
to what he declared were 'libelous
and false" charges published first in
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer and lat
er elsewhere to the effect that he
had appointed II of his relatives to
federal Offices. He also characterized
as false the statement that he had
unlOaded mountain land in Virginia
onto the government for a forest re.
serve and shortly afterward purchas.
ed a fine home in Washington.
Four of Poindexter's relatives men.
toned in the article, he said, were
unknown to him. Fielding L. Poin-
dexter, first lieutenant in the army,
he declared was in the army before
the senator came to congress.
Only One Appointment
Senator Poindexter said his son.
Gale, is at Annapolis, having been
appointed to the academy by Repre-.
sentative La Toilette of Washington
at his request. In return for this
he said he had appointed William
Earl Chambers of Spokane to West
Point on Representative La Follette's
Endorsement. His brother William
Poindexter, he had appointed to fed.
eral service. He was appointed to
a position in the senate folding room
AS to the Virginia land, the senator
said the executor of his grandfath
ers estate sold the land to the gov
ernment and not himself. He said
he got about one-fortieth of the pro-
ceeds. In his state Senator Poin.
dexter severely scored Scott C. Bone,
editor of the Post-Intelligencer, for
merly of this city.
Refers to !. w. w. Disorder
After commenting upon I. w. w.
disorders in Seattle, Senator Poindex.
ter concluded:
"The ignorant and poverty strick.
en- alien who talks laWleSSnesS should
be punished, but for every year Of
his Incarceration the bandits of big
business and their literary prosti
tutes like this man Bone, who act
lawlessness. should serve 1OS years
in prison. A hired criminal libeler
is in the same class as a hired mur-
derer. Nothing would do this country
more good today than that they and
those who have them should learn
what the flag really represents as 1t
waves over penitentiary in which
they are confined at hard labor. Their
present course, illustrates that per-
fectly familiar, but quantity curious,
wise saying whom the gods would
destroy, they first make mad"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
TIMBER SALE
ON RESERVE
Forest Service Announces
Sale Of Timber in Olympic
Forest Reserve

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 29.--
The sale of large body of timber
to be cut on the Olympic peninsula
of Washington is announced by tho
forest service. Approximately 1OJ
million board feet of saw timber and
43,440 linear feet of western red ce.
dar poles will be disposed Of. This
is the second big timber operation on
the Olympic national forest and the
largest to date. Other sales of equal
or greater magnitude will follow, &C.
cording to the forest service, by which
the mature timber will be harvested
and put to use in accordance with
scientific forest management.
The timber to be disposed of at
this time consists of SO,136,04S feet
of Douglas fir; 1,100,193 feet of west.
ern red cedar; 21,236,4 ,462 feet of hem.
lock; and 329,516 feet of western
white pine. The minimum rates at
which the timber will be sold are
$1.55 per thousand feet for Douglas
fir and white pine saw timber; SO
cents for hemlock and 50 for cedar
saw timber. Cedar poles will be sold
for one cent per linear foot up to
45 feet in length; above that, the
charge will one and half cents i
foot.
The total returns from the sale will
be. it is estimated, in the neighbor-
hood of $4,000 Of which 35 per cent
goes to the state of Washington for
schools and roads in Clallam and JEFF.
ferson counties which include the
Olympic forest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
LABOR DAY IS
DULY OBSERVED
Fine Weather and a Large
Number in Parade, Source
of Qualification
EXERCISES in THEATRE
Dancing and Sports at Elec-
trio Park Occupy After
noon and Evening

The Grays Harbor Trades and La.
Dor Council certainly owes vote of
thanks to Captain H. A. Benham, the
weather man, for delivering the prop.
er goods yesterday. The weather was
perfect for the observance of Labor
Day, and the celebration was a com.
plete success. A large number came
from all parts of Chehalis county,
from the towns, inland mills and the
woods, and all appeared pleased with
the festivities.
The route of the parade was lined
with spectators and the pageant was
the feature of the forenoon's program
Marching over the principal business
streets, the long line entered the
Grand theater, where an interesting
program was rendered.
The four judges last night decided
the prize for best float should be d.
vided between the electricians and
the Women's Card and Label league.
The speaker of the day, Ernest
p. Marsh president of the State Fed
Grafton of Labor delivered stirring
address, in the course of which he
praised the Shingle Weavers, Log
gers and Mill Workers Union for the
large number of men they had in line
in the parade, insisted that the eight
hour day had come to stay because
it was right, and gave the working
man time to study, and better his
condition if he SO desired.
He cautioned union men that the
opening of the Panama canal would
tend to lower wages, by the large
immigration to the Pacific coast it
would induce, and suggested that they
begin at once to study the problem
about to confront them. His remarks
met with frequent applause.
Motorcycle Races
A feature of the days festivities
that attracted large attention was the
motorcycle races from Aberdeen to
Centralia and return, distance of
119 miles. There were 13 entries,
all of whom started at the stroke Of
IL o'clock, noon, from in front of
Club Philbrick's cigar store on Heron
street, and six of them made the
round trip without serious mishap,
seven machines being disabled be-
fore they reached Oakville.
Ed. French, of Hoquiam, set the
record for Southwestern Washington,
in making the 119 miles in hours
and As minutes an average of 43 $40
miles per hour, and taking first prize.
Following are the winners:
First-Ed. French, 2:45.
Second-L L. Luce, 3:04:30.
Third-George French, 1929.
Fourth-A. Anderson, 3:35.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
INCREASE OF
VALUATIONS
Failure to List Omitted Prop
erty Held Increase Of VAL
uations to $1,000, 900
FARM STOCK REDUCED
Victory Of Tax Dodgers But
Temporary---Path Blazed
for Next Year

'MONTESANO, Sept. Assessor
R. A. Wiley has raised the valuation
on milk cows, lumber logs and mills.
He has lowered the valuation on
horses, stock cattle, sheep, hogs,
goats, automobiles, organs and pianos.
In fact valuations are lowered mater.
tally on almost everything but milk
cows and lumber and lumber pro-
ducts.
Valuations on horses are lowered
from 20 to 33 per cent. Valuations
on sheep are cut a third and on hogs
there is a reduction of about IA per
cent.
The total increase in valuation OF
property of all will not exceed about
$1,30O,000 instead of 100000 as at
first thought. Personal property in
crease amounts to s1,16S,SS9. The
Hoquiam increase in real estate will
amount to $2S.24e. with possibly a
few deductions for reductions made,
if any. Aberdeen increase in realty
is $55,196 with $1,000 off for a double
assessment that was on the books.
1t is estimated that supplemental
rolls, of property omitted, will amount
to between $4,000 and $4,000 I'm
der ruling of the attorney general
these supplemental rolls will be made
up by the treasurer and not the as
SCISSOR.
1t may be of interest to show the
valuations on personal property fixed
by Wiley as against the valuation of
the ex-assessor:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
new TARIFF WILL
HELP THE FARMER
By Placing Farm Machinery
and Necessaries He Has to
Buy on Free List
DEBATE IS NEARLY OVER
Democratic Administration
Uses Public Funds to Pre-
ventFinancial Stringency

WASHINGTON, D. c., August 27.-
Especial. Ut can be stated on relia-
BILE information that the tariff bill
will pass the senate in the early part
of September. Some of the republi-
cans have been making the ridiculous
charge that the bill discriminates
against the farmer. They are doing
this in the hope of winning the farm
er from the Democratic party at the
next election.
Bill Greatly Favors Farmer
The fact of it is that the farmer
is one of the greatest benefciaries
under the pending tariff bill. 1t places
every piece of farming machinery and
every farming tool on the free list
which were heavily taxed under the
Payne -Aldrich bill. 1t also places his
clothing and all manufactured food
that he uses on the free list. The
tariff on farm products has always
been a sham and has never helped
him for the reason that this country
is an exporter of foods and not an
importer, and the tariff on beef, for
instance, has merely helped the beef
trusts to make it's monopoly effective
as they name the price the farmer
gets for his cattle, and the price that
the consumer must pay for his beef
steak. So the tariff on beef has sim
ply been an aid to the beef trusts in
shutting out foreign competition. This
is largely true of the tariff on all
farm products. The new tariff bill
will be an unmixed blessing for the
farmer.
Crop Moving Money
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has just completed his plans for plac-
ing $5O,OOO,000 in the south and the
west with which to aid the farmers
in the moving of their crops. This
has proven to be one of the most
popular moves ever made by the gov
ernment at Washington and so pleas
ed were the President and Secretary
McAdoo at the prompt response at
this offer, that Mr.. McAdoo has an
nounced if $50,O0O,O0O is not enough |
with which to move the crops the
teasury stands ready to double the
amount if necessary. This act on the |
part of President Wilson the secre-
tary of the treasury has had an elec- |
trical effect in aiding business in all |
parts of the country, by easing the |
money market, and the business men |
are experiencing prosperity of very
satisfactory character. AS soon as the
tariff bill is out of the way there is
no doubt whatever that wave afte.
wave of the most solid prosperity will
sweep over the entire country.
Sulzer and Tammany.
The country has been shocked at
the audacity of Charles F. Murphy,
the notorious and infamous leader of
Tammany Hall in going up to Albany
and virtually kicking Governor Sui
ger out of the Executive mansion.
It is not believed that the courts
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
MOTORCYCLE
RUNS into AUTO
William Mexican Is Severely
Injured Yesterday After
noon in Collision
SUSTAINS BROKEN KNEE
Mexican Was Pacemaker Of
Motorcycle Races, Lead
ing Last Man to Finish

What might easily have been IA
tai accident occurred yesterday af-
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock as the motor
cycle racers were coming down Her
on street to the finish. William Nc
Kean, who was the official pacemak-
er and patrol, was leading in the
fourth and last rider, going at speed
of about 80 miles an hour, he ran
into the automobile driven by Mrs.
Ed. Larkin, crushing his motorcycle
and the windshield and fender of the
auto, and was himself severely in
jured.
The accident occurred at the inter-
section of Heron and H streets, and
Mexican was taken into the store of
the Aberdeen Drug Co., where a hur
ried examination was made. An am
bulance was called and he was TAX
en- to the Aberdeen General hospital,
where his injuries were found not
to be so serious as was at first sur
missed, broken knee cap being the
extent of his injuries.
Mrs. Larkln in her car, in which
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. Emerson Cross
and baby, were standing on Heron
street near the corner of H, watch
ing the motorcycles come in. The
street, while crowded, was kept clear
in the center until three of the rae
ers arrived. The crowd appears to
have thought they were all in and
that the race was finished and COM
menced to gather in the middle of
the street. Mrs. Larkin, thinking the
races over, started up her auto, and
turned to go up H street, when the
crowd in the street began to scatter,
and some of them shouted to Mrs.
Larkin, who stopped her auto in the
center of Heron street, just as Nc
Kean was within so feet of H street.
He was coming swiftly, with his
head lowered and his hands in the
center of the handle bars, when he
saw the auto. He cut off the power,
and let the cycle 60 from under him,
which action doubtless saved his life.
but the speed he was going threw
him against the auto. The crowd
surged forward to the scene, and it
was at once reported that Mexican
was mortally injured. Internal in
jury was feared, but an examination
at the hospital showed that beyond
the injury to his knee and the Sc
we're shaking up, he had escaped in
a wonderful manner.
The city authorities and the motor
cycle club came in for a share of
criticism over the accident. 1t was
pointed out that, when permission
to end the race on the crowded street
was given, provision should have been
made for a careful patrol of the street
by the club during the time the rae
ers were on it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
Sports at the Park.

The program in the afternoon, at
Electric park, consisted of athletic
sports and dancing, each of which be-
gan at 1870. The dancing was in the
Pavilion, and the Women's Card and
Label League served refreshments.
The five-inning ball game between the
Hoquiam Shingle Weavers and a pick
ed team from Aberdeen was won by
the Shingle Weavers.
The Prize Winners
Following is the list of winners in
the athletic sports
100-yard dash for men under 21-
E. Armstrong, Aberdeen; Donald
Abel, Hoquiam.
50-yard dash, for boys 12 to 16
years Of age-William Leacock, Alb
erdeen; tie for second between A.
Gilbert, Aberdeen and Loren Gear
hart.
Egg race for girls from IL to 16
years Of age-Esther Mead, Gertrude
Calvert, Aberdeen.
Mems 1O0-yard dash-E. Armstrong,
Aberdeen.
Sack race-Stanley Griffin, Ho-
quiam; John Kafhincke.
Ladies' Race-Anna johnson, Ho.
quiam; Mary Fisher, Aberdeen.
Wheelbarrow race-A. ]. Sanders,
Hoquiam.
Fat mems race-A. ]. Sanders, Ho-
quiam.
The grand ball at the park last
night was success and everyone
who attended had good time. The
dance committee was ]. Brown, S.
N. Burianck, H. A. Hansen, w. E.
Lockner, Ed Carlson, VIM. N. John.
son. The grand waltz, for which q
prize of S. was given, was decided in
favor of J. F. Koch and Mrs. Frank
Cole Of Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02
WILSON IN AUTO BUSINESS

MONTESANO. Sept. 1.-Commis-
sioner c. N. Wilson has purchased the
E. A. Bacon interest in the Montesa.
no Automobile company and took pos.
session today. ]. s. Foss is the other
partner in the concern, which has the
largest garage and auto business in
this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02

Please mention The Herald when
dealing with advertisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02

Continued to page y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02

given last year but here are Mr.
Wiley's figures:
Lumber, S1,001,000 at $427 per
thousand.
Saw logs, 64,S22,00O at $4 per
thousand.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-02

Send your in41iring eastern friends
the Semi. Weekly Aberdeen Herald, to
inform them about the Grays Harbor
Il
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

"A Toaw. to FOst's Of All tAp Axss. ;"
 +sThat %mdgGful volume by BIT. R1h- drL James Arsnnen. Ina tActuT~ and reader, nAzkA h.nt As tha lusrirsti poAtic genlns for whom ths world has long hasn waitIDE.' "Maslly the worlds steatsst poem" "A wdrE ot nns art par eree1Ienrs. lndesd." "A sym7os- a-Im or unrtVAlsd bsaEtT sustalnsd tnr0ughout-" ''The peeIh with . sonl.T ''Fcuchsz life, love. religion and pa+ rrlctism only at tho stuith pulntF 6E 'haauty!" "Cnly the perfect Inspiration of tha author can account for It" ~EverYone. especially every lever of the American Flag. gets increased de- votlon from rhIs great poen.'' -Thota who have not known the joy ct hsAr- ing 11r- HrSnneu randar thls xrsAt work of hia VIII be thankful far thv orpor. tun1ty tD posEtss ocp1+"
 FTNM ART PUBLIEHls1d CO., Dub- rlshera, Box d1s co. Minneapolis. Minn.. iI.6p delivered. world ovSr. An Ideal gift hu0Le.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

10 F. C. IoU~ K1AtIie MArAsai, who re- 'turnad yestsrday fruun Minto after a ten days tour of tho wccd camps. 1n- dian viliegss and trading pests m tho Tanana.
 Psrtlcplnrsp cnn thls be RA1h pa mink. lynx and fox, Thiuh gre re. ported to be very plentiful. Ths na- tIrea whp came out from the smaller Aide sttsatns of the Tanann io attcnd the potIntetAs and holiday SeRats along river say thnt tho aeAFsR win be a record hreakct So far Hs catch is concerned
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
Hints Oil Hair Health

H you usa 1ur traatmont, rSo vii eitker +tSy your hsir frsm falling oI pay for the +raRtnsnt ouTaAlTeA
 I11ndruf ts a contagious dts- ease caused by g miGrObe, which if not removed causes bsidiaAss. ThiR mtcTobu often r0siEA from a comb or bSIHh belonging to some one hizn.
 IT You are troubled wLh dnHd- ritn, itching seals. fRuiHe hair. oI baimeSs. we believe thnt JsaxAu ''y3'' Hair Toutc VIII do nlnra thln .anrIhtng else ru remove the dIm6' rufT. fektrIy the germ. rA7ha The srRIn healthy and step falling haIr. and, i1 LhErA 70 any 1iTe lsft in tao EpotA, AIsc promote RrcVth nr new hair.
 We hslieYG LtiLs probably 6b per cent Of the rQSe5 of haidness cAuld 1s GvGFcpuIe if r-wple would onlT Use RaxAl '93" Hair Toltc. for q reasonable tlme. as directed
 We d1n't wanL you to tAXs our Nprd fus- thts. We want you tn teat the merits of Re1All "sT' Efair Tonic Ar our risk. If YUu nsa # and it dpes not RIvs SAt- 1xfacticn. just noHlo Daek tp u5 and LclI Ha, and VIC wG mme6i' utelY hand back 70 you the money Yp1l uaid for 1t. Y5I promise nothing. siEn nothing and y"ur mPr4 ~urd WIlI ea taken for 1t
 Wr are dependent uuun your confidence and pAtrenRge. and "r would mt make these Claif1k, or make tnts uTrcr If we did not be- It%Y4 that DexnE "95" tT2tT Tonic l. the very hest hair preparation yun san uze TWO sIycs rE hot- tisE, 31r anG @fBG.
 You can buy ReIAII sgy' TfA1r Ton e in this community only at cur store
 Butler, MAur0 * Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
Butler, Mauro < Co.

Nswe. Ths H$*2H asSre' AlAsHH
 TherG Ls I RszSli 9+hre ir nearly z7ery town uhd c4sy in the Uhited States, CanAdA and Great Britain. There IS a different FaKan HSmAdy 3or nearly ercry ordinary human ul- unch especially Gesi&tred Enr the per 1iaIIl7r ill for which iE is Tecornnsnd- a ed.
 The RsxaH Storss nrN Arnsrica's
 GxmmkAhL nHlsd Ek0TaR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28

h you uaa 1ur tre1tu1snk, ISo Wiil either +tSy your hsis frsm faIIins or pay for the +raRtFnsrt ouTAAlTeA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
LIVING cHEAsER iE NOME.

Than any rlaca In the woCid. ia pro- roTtlCu to other values. Here are some Gt The proofz:
 EHgis oysters. can .7Eu HanabusSsr. sausaxe. <ornh Hts4k,
 Der pound :...,.-. .. ..fec LlTHr. hEttar tAAn nsAh. nSr Tn. .lkc Bssf tonatEs. finePt ever 5aeAtvAd A5c Hutton AnH pork hAabz from ESQ
 t3 '''-'1' -.' .,,- .-..-. .9tc Beef chnx ,,,., ......I .I1Lc And 50 on'As~n tk4 nas.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE 70.
 "AAeirzt DAsL RrtenA''
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
RouTH POLE MAe
 TWICE TEMPERATE

CHRIST CHURCH, N. G-Thc rec- crdE ut Captain Eptt sh1H that the RQuth FOIs vas at one ttns In tha temparate zone. AR he found fossils md traces of 1thef matter Indicating that formerly thr weather WEB wAt'tn and halzly whafe uoa nothing but an endIeea fold 0f ice ts seen.
 Under ihe ice oF Mount Erebus he found thcrs exEBtcL volcanoes. Ha also r%rnrtAG thai ii wzs his judg- msnt, from observations he had made. thpt the. Australian contInent and South America had at ons time been eonhhctcd,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-28
ARL YOU FROM M,ssouau.

If Bo wa will be pleased to ghow yu,, nur new line of Tpoten goods rur Ktn- deHon. tailor rhfsdR Huita. We repre- se'Gt 6trAEss Erothera, of Chicago, Enowa as master tailors. These suits arc all unt6n niada. they gro KrarA,,- . tee6 to he hrsl ciaHz In quality and EprkmRrshGD. Wa xqHrantAs all sulte to he hG Vapr%EAnted. We also do al tcratIohs md cieaaln8- pressing At,d rspAIrlnE. foHfu to pt4ase.
 NOME TAILORING CD