davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

and Captain John a. Cutchins. Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues Battalion,
assisted by the military instructor.
Captain Joseph LeMasurier.
The commissions OF the officers ap-
pointed at the first OF the session will
be delivered them. with appropriate
exercises. The officers of the company
are Captain Bernard j. Grant. First
Lieutenant Joseph A West. and Sec
ond Lieutenant Charles B. Morrison.
The faculty of the college has in
vited all the friends and relatives of
the cadets to the ceremonies. which are
expected to be very interesting, owing
to the rivalry among the cadets who
are competing :or the medal
Al the close OF the competitive drill
an exhibition drill In marching and
the manual will be given
Il Is expected that the exercises will
be attended by number of dignitaries
OF the city, officers of the local militia
and large host OF friends and rela-
tives of the cadets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
drug Store CROWDED THE very FIRST day
Grays Work Creates Enthusiasm, Many People Call
On Him The Very First Day

Crays work the first day at Tragle's
drug store shows that the Quaker
rem.1ies are soon going to be found
in every home In Richmond. AS early
as o'clock people began to call on
him; for the remainder OF the day lie
was kept busy answering questions
regarding the Quaker herb remedies.
ct is gratifying to me-" says Gray,
TO receive such prompt response to
my earnest requests from Richmond
people to try the remedies. j am GER
tain now III few days reports Will
commence pouring In from many Of
those who have used the Quaker rem
edies which will startie the commu
nifty. ] know the Quaker herb reme-
dies. and for these reasons also know
that 1t is a question OF only n few
days when sufferers Will he glad to
proclaim publicly the remarkable bene-
fits received after the use of the
Quaker Herb Extract and OIL OF Balm
Ny most particular desire Is that all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

a trial, and l am very glad did, for
1t is nearly one year now since I have
had an ache or pain. and don't forget
to recommend them to any person who
e "a cred as I did" Gray said: This
IL; Cnly one of the many thousands of
people who are offering up praises of
the wonderful Quaker Herb Extract
and Oil of. Balm. Yes, people who
suffer with rheumatism, catarrh in any
form. kidney. liver, bladder or blood
trouble, indigestion. constipation
should start at once using tho one.
and only one. Quaker remedies that do
cure where all others have failed"
Gray also offers bottle of Quaker
Herb Extract free to any person af-
fiicted with tape worm. He well
knows the power, and is here to prove
what he says. Call at Tragle's drug
store S17-819 East Broad Street 1t
costs you nothing to talk to gray
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

sufferers call at the Tragle's Drug Co.
and obtain at least one bottle OF the
quaker herb extract I simply request
people to try the remedies for a short
time and watch for the results. There
is no cause for hesitation, because l
ober the remedies on guarantee that
unless 1T benefits the price OF same will
DC refunded. ] will be at the drug
store every day from a. M. to s
r. NJ To-day Gray had call from
Mr. L. T. Gore, who resides at Park
ersburg, w. Va. and after good hand
shake he said: II have been troubled
for years with kidney trouble and rheu-,
matism j have been to Hot Springs
and all the wells in the country OF
any repute. have used all kinds OF
treatments. Many of them were very
expensive. and I'm many trials never
received the slightest benefit. was
very badly discouraged. but Quaker
herb remedies were recommended to
me SO highly decided TO give them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
DIES DRUNK AS HE HOPED TO.
renderioin Man of Mystery Found Dead in
Saloon StorProom

Philadelphia. Pa. April ii.-True to his
o;ten-declared intention Of drinking himself
10 death, Professor" Tenderlon habitue.
whose real name is unknown 10 the police
was found dead yesterday In the storeroom
OF saloon a. Fourth and Vine Streets. with
two partly hlled demijohns OF whiskey beside
him II is the belief OF the police that he
literally carried out his intention by consum-
ing part or the contents OF every bottle.
deni)ohn and key Ia the place
for several months the man had been seen
IN the neighborhood and his language indi-
Gated that he was we'll educated This fact
earned Tor him the nickname OF Professor"
ana on account OF his reticense has real
name or past was never found out.
Yesterday morning when John j. Coehler
ore OF the bartenders wen; to the storcroom
10 sweep II out he found the man lying in
d heap in the midst OF tho remains or mis-
lcoholic orgy. Special Policemen Beiger and
fagan. OF the Seventh District. were notified
ana tney had the body removed to the
morgue. after II had been taken TO Hahne-
mann Hospital and pronounced dead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
WANTS MORE FLAG DRILLS
Unknown Woman Gives $4,000 to Play
ground Associntfon

New York. April 14.-Anxious that her pur-
pose-that OF promoting patriotism-but not
her name be made public. Washington
woman, II was announced had subscribed
5000 TO the Playground and Recreation AS
ISOLATION OF America. Through this gift the
unknown donor seeks to emphasize the need
OF frequent flag drills that children In
every playground in every city In the coun-
try Will salute the hag when ever they see
II.
She believes also that every school house
mas should be kept in neat repair. and that
adults and children assembled for :
ton. at band concerts the theatre.
should honor their country's flag and should
stand at attention when the national anthem
is played.
The subscription will be used In the gem
eral held work OF the playground assoca-
tion, II was announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
MOORE HELD FOR TRIAL
Strong Evidence Against Alleged Rig
ninist Produced mt Hearing.


Evidence sufficient TO warrant the
holding of Thomas e. Moore. thirty
five years old, on charge of oigamy,
was produced yesterday morning ar
the preliminary hearing before Jus
tice II, y, Maurice, in Police Court.
Part III. a copy of the marriage
license of Moore to Martha Page, from
the records OF the Norfolk court. was
introduced. 1t was signed by the Of
Rotating clergyman, Father Barry. or
st. Paufs Mission. Portsmouth. The
ceremony was performed in 1891
Moore's second marriage occurred
March in Philadelphia. He was
married to Mrs. Matte Il. Wills,
widow Of Homer Wills, of Swansboro
The couple were residing in this city
when Moore was arrested on non
support warrant issued, with Wife No
l as complainant
The first wife did not testify yes
terday. and II is not probable that she
Will be permitted TO go on the stand
against her husband. However, EN-
NETT Harding. of Portsmouth, who
acted as best man at the marriage.
positively identified Moore as the man
for whom he oficiated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Car Conpnny Lo,e. casc.

Judgment in the sum of Sl,250 was
rendered yesterday afternoon in Hust-
ings Court Part H.. where the suit or
Nj. ID. Cobb against the Richmond and
Hcnrico Railway Company was on
trial The plaintiff. who was repre-
scented by John y. Lamb. was seeking
damages laid ut $4,000 for injuries
to himself and team occasioned by n
collision with car of tho defen-
dant company on the viaduct over
Marshall Street. The defendant was
represented by S. l.. Kelley and kirk
Matthews.
The case OF o. C. lBrinscr against
c. T. Loehr which was scheduled for
trial to-day in Hastings Court. Part H..
has been continued until the next term
OF court. The suit involves damag es
alleged to nave been sustained IN an
automobile collision.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Building Permits.

Building and repair permits were Issued
Yesterday follows: :.
Anthony Kramer. to erect a one-story
brick garage In rear of 300 Hanover Avenue
to cost $500.
II. A. Hare. to erect n one-story brick
planning mill on tho north side of Leigh
Street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets to cost $1,000
w. y. Beveridge. to erect detached two
story frame dwelling on the north side of
q Street between Thirty-third and Thirty
fourth Streets. to cost ST.
George r. Cannon. to repair a brick store
l495 East Main Street. TO cost $1,000.
L. r. IIowle, to repair frame dwelling. 49,
III North TWENTY 10Th Street. To cost $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
WILL MAKE FIGHT
FOR OLD SOLDIERS
Republican Senators Up in Arms
Over Their Threatened
Demotion.

Washington. April 14.-Thirty- three
veterans OF the Union army in the
Civil War. who compose the "old SOL
diers' roll of the Senate. are in dam
ger of demotion and reduction of
salary, and Republican Senators are
up in arms. Under resolution OF the
Senate these old soldiers are ito con-
tinue in their positions until cause
for their removal shall have been re-
ported and approved by the Senate and
their removal directed" and Republi-
cans claim that changes made in the
roll violate this resolution
Senator Smoot will call the matter
to the attention of the Senate to-mor-
row. and a lively fight is expected to
follow. The old soldiers hold many
important positions connected with the
Senate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
NATIoNALIzE OLD CHURCH.
Methodist Temple to Hold Revival Lasting

New York. April 1.-THE Metropolitan
temple, at Seventh Avenue and Fourteenth
Street one OF the oldest Methodist edihces
IN the city. became a national church OF
the denomination. and under the direction OF
Rev. DR.. Allan MacRossie. district superin-
tendent of the New York Conference. will be
the scene OF a twelve months revival plan
ned 10 be the most novel religious expert
ment undertaken In recent years
The bishops gave DR.. MacRosse. as his as
sistant. Rev. Arthur Bruce Moss. son OF
frank Moss. an assistant district attorney.
Dr, MacRossie and Rev. Moss are strongly in
sympathy with the Wesleyan evangeistic
methods and will lean largely to them dur
Ing the present experiment
metropolitan Temple VIII be n centre Of
evangelism. DIR. MacRossie said. 'A1r. Moss
anu have taken charge of the temple for
the purpose of making It national insti-
tuition. | am preparing the CamDaien
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
ANNUAL DRILL

Benedictine ChdctR VIII Contest for
Gold Medal Fo-Morrow Night.
The second annual competition for
the gold metal awarded the best drilled
cadet will be held IN the drill hall of
the Benedictine College, corner of
Sheppard Street and Stuart Avenue.
Wednesday night at $40 o'clock.
The drill will be Judged by Captain
Joseph. K. Particle, United States Army,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
$50 FOR YALE REFORMS.
sophomores Oppose secrecy In Senior Soc
ties and Tan nax.

-0P1r0rItUrtH ODUUst .SFCTfCy senior SOCIc-
ties and Tap Day.
New Haven, Conn, April 14.-More than
lSo members OF the academic sophomore
class at Yale met last night and perfect Ell
tneir FORMAL protest against the present
senior society system at Yale. Many OF the
ciess leaders are prominent In the move
nlent, ana they say that IL certain changes
are not made they will decline elections
me FORMAL protest Will be printed and dis
ttiputed TO all members of the class and to
the alumni The most important reforms
caneo Tor are the elimination OF the "exces-
siNe secrecy of the societies. the abolish
ment OF tap day" and selection of MEM
social prestige.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Contamination Thrce Year. Ana

Three years ago to-day the papers
making the cities of Richmond and
Manchester one were signed by Judge
Christian. of Lynchburg. who had been
appointed by the Governor to act. The
consolidation was effected April Is,
two weeks after a vote of the citizens
or Manchester ratified the annexation
agreement entered into by the two
City Councils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Stephenson pleads Guilty.

ISpecla1 TO The TImes-Dlspatch.I
Amherst, Va, April 1.-THE case OF
the Commonwealth VS.. j. II. y. Steph-
enson, charged with shooting Arthur
Brown here last fall. was tried to-day.
Stephenson pleaded guilty to the
charge of unlawful shooting. and he
was Sentenced to six months in Jail
and to pay Il fine OF $3.50 Attorney
John L. Lee, of LynchburG, represented
Stephenson and commemorative At
torney O. T.. Evans conducted the
prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Personal Mention.

j. +. McCotter left yesterday norm
ing for Savannah on a business trip.
He expects to return the latter part
OF the week
Mrs Reynolds. OF Havre de Grace.
Md. is visiting her daughter. Mrs f.
Ernest Warren.
Miss Edna Grimes, OF III Decatun
Street, is visiting friends in Salisbury.
~ c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
CIGARETTES SPOIL LOVE.
Divorce Is Recommended for yineiand Wo-
man.

Trenton April H.-Henry S. Alvord a spe-
cial master In chancery, has reported TO the
nhancery Court in favor of divorce for
Mrs: Ida May Moore from James j. Moore
OF Vineiand The maiden name of the wife
was Ida May Edmondson. The couple were
married July 30. 1897. and the husban nd de-
serted two months later
me master says the man would not work
TO support his family: he was cigarette
nend and lacked the proper love FOR his
wife I'm consequence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
PorrERs' PROBLEM SOLVED.

New Process Discovered for Finishing China
In Gold
Trenton. April 14.-One OF the Trenton not
teries has at last solved the problena or nm
ishing china I'm gold that the sold does
not wear off. The difficulty about chIna with
gold decoration has been that it would
This pottery firm has solved the problem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15

by putting the gold under the gloss and
hiring 1t with intense heat. After repeated
tions OF use. the announcement is made that
gold can now DO put on china and II will
wear permanently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Odds and Ends From the Wire

which / expect to make public soon We
shall invite TO the pulpit the most eminent
scholars ana orators In our church. They
VIII preach here in turn throughout the
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
w. c. n. u. Meeting To.n,v

The regular meeting OF Swansboro
Chapter. w, Q. T. T., will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Clopton Street
Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Water Doc. LIttIc Do,nnre.

Very little damage was done on the
Southside by tho high water. Flood
warnings were needed by those doing
business along the water front. and
all perishable property was moved TO
a point of safety.
AT the new Mayo Bridge, Contractor
Smith again met with slight loss.
False work on Pier IL was washed out.
and will delay tho work for some time.
The monetary damage will be less
than 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
Returns From Flood Dratrict

AIter Spending ten days In the Hooded
district OF Ohio, r. +. Ledbetter and
Blair Hankins have returned TO the
Southside. Both were sent to Dayton
by the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company TO assist in getting the
wire service into operation. Both have
Deen busy since their return in re-
counting their experiences in the
stricken city. Mr.. Hankins in particu-
lar met with serious trouble. being
washed away in Mad River while at
tempting to splice a break in the line.
lie was dumped into the water, and
was rescued by companions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
o@=NEWS OF--o
SOUTH RICHMOND

be held Friday afternoon at Powha.
tan School The affair will be held
under the auspices of tho South Rich
mond Cooperative Education Associa-
tion, for the purpose of arousing in
terest In athletics among the children
OF the Southside. The program has
not been completed, but will consist
or races, jumping events and ball
game for the boys The girls VIII
have their own games and will END
their part OF the program with a vol
ley ball game between two teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-15
school Athletic Meet,

Both girls and boys will partici-
pate In an athletic maet which will
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

aAItsd 1|ivsr &aimsn, 15 esots Ps' pound TberuI$ LGhmAnR.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

ninoht part of his H%twre. Tn war
 mar stands revealed.
 sn. tt would aeenl f3l&t by judging
 people Il, war times we ahpuld Dc ahas
 ln see them properly and ia nOte meth easily tho dI1erences between one rocpia and nnnther.
 ThLs leads to comparison bstweeE
 the Acts following the c4~i+ war nhd the acts following the Mexican civil w,tli. In the foFm<F case North Rnd
 nuth Fought bitterly And many actH were cen1rritted In the heart of ths cnntest which showed that paEstons hnt ho~a arouacd to the highest pitch. Neither side showed At all that tt had entered the fight fur fun. There Ths ,.u play shout K. It WaG all & grim and fierce spIilInK of blUod and hoth sides for the time heItis only haFbor" ed inc cne ambition of aHnlhIlat'nE cnoh other.
 Tut the war caHte ro an end and wIth Itv ending came ah end 10 hs ThOne who had fought sSaLnst Ihe unI1n were not only given thstr livss hut were given iArgA hare dt honor Many or them evHn rpow pccsIuY hmoFCd pIa GEE iR ths re- nubfIe, and. In turn. they are uoto thAn ready and willing ta Eive 10 tie thc beat services ot which Iley are capable.
 How different is all this Co thA nsn- Ter in wI,1ch the MexIrans 1avc ncted. Mcu like PreRSdent Mndern'g brother md thr superintendent of the nstI0nrI palutc are taken out and shot fin cold ,Innd almost hefore tlIa revOlution hes ,een rnnclu tni. It ran hardly DC Ad- ahced thnt such Inch were a danger .n the new government. If they eouid ,e dznYnC 1t means that they had 1esn backed by A strength which roIIll he Impossible in nation that yante,l nAAEc. Therefore their hsaths nnXt b. Hue to one or two ennaeS. .1t3er nj whtrh Ee0s to prove the dIf- ereEce of the heXIcnn temperament rom lhat of tho American tempeFa- ne1u ThuIr lives must have be%t, aken r1r revenge or beconbe MBKiacns want more revolution and hs only ncans nr stepping rsyCiWtlcn h the cf danseruus people. What diTcrepce hatween shat and the de- ire not only to fofKirs ensInIoS but Q enLIcr snAnIcs to lend thSir ala to pcrnNnent pence and pros cFliy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
rEMoe ra DEBT TO IEFFEa'
 $ sQE.4 HpME.

In .k&k Y democracy. huoran' ana t-.sssjn at iaored 4honId he the zhrsnus -}dSh. taiAoFtalh.
 w1nt,l.hARn ,l hiH Ae"ut Vefu'n which Sriskk aFtesism has rsaeef". !. ed rum !xstifrak hortrty as IL nntiuhal shrInn ;.;FjAmnS las hIa Hermitage, Len b; ,8rAnt tiq GiRtslS Tomh. Ha e hia Cottage Shrine
 Bu+ s athur of the DerIar- atton a statdte of Religious I.,hmrtT f inc UnipeTxity of ytwlnl her and patron BRIrr os (lsrisis ss118 - IT. S almost In bnr- rowed reserves S shrtne at .he Rra6iS E2 ss llvliual cift1an.
 Tn. ni;itG ". mh of Tiqu.AH Jef- Serson hs$5 dhAor half a hundred vaar. A stfk3AAsa s,x,Sti tue gratitude and loyalty c4Ste:%tA1t party which calls him fathea
 Nav that ths psovemsne is atartHd for tfIA repub lc to acquire Aon''Hs'S and to make of H the shrIns of dcEr- octacy, thare shDhld be no haIt nor surrender until ths great work k done
 The American eOnkrhSzmaH who bought .he ho@R of Jefferson Snd Whn Is hlnazsh . democrat 1t Is tn ha ttop' ed. viii tolk cordial ha"ds w4tt ths great dominant party of the republic in dIgrEtyrns ana gloriiyInE tho home which he has 70 larE and 50 carefully prcaervAd.
 And the c0mislg four ycnrH. tho only years democracy hAs knuxn ia go lang tiuls. should not eluOr untIl ihe shr1ns of Iefferhch !s az nationally established al Monticello aa tnat of washington al Hount Fer- nnn,-tax.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

AT THE NEH EAGLE. Hsmrfeh DCoA.' "Apell0~ Bssr on AsAuvht, also ~esIvct" ty ths hstals Ar cess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
NOME. ALASKA, FEB. RA 1sIa-

There seens to bo scme psruLiAI difference, AftrT dIl, between thr pco' pie who inhAbIt the United States and Ine people who 1nhHl1L kExlco md tbe other SpHniAh American countries. It ia ihc uustvrn witli u1l 0i ps tn say positively that Inc lT" racFs lTe ul- turI>thsr different. and different Tn hhelr fundamental characteristics Nc say lhIs In sPiro ut the suhcon scAOus rBcIiEg that all men are bnrn cqual and fundamentally alike Indeed It Is A doctrine uS what miE5t I% eAllEd thE relIIIoI Of huTnunlly rlGat atl hrn1Un beings arc CN same. Lhe sIDie ir sPeclzs. in ambition md in dcsirsa.
 Notwithstanding nlI IhLs we must discern a marked differences between the methods Uf different raccs. t is noticed particularly during lirnes when ahncrmal conditions prevail. EuGh abnormal conditions Inrensiiy charact- t- eristLcs or ctae thry act Hs "a search light lO dfaW attention tu the Prru- liarllI6s.
 War Is the most abR0CEtaI Of !lII the conditions thni human beings can bring nfuui. It brinEs ont jn thn elcrroxt light All Tho LaIllUgs and all Inc virtues and R;l the pecul1arities. It shows u1nn relieved from thc rs- s1rEinis WlLch cty1ltsatIo hAa made
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
THE TREATMENT OF olp AGE.

"F5aa tna old i1Rn 3 right Co tivH! ~aA question GIsclsSad At A raccn' meeting aT the st, Louis SuGISty tor MeliSAI Research. And tho general npdEiun was that iE q snn doss not willingly support an aged and Esndy father. thu IAw should compel him to do so.
 There are ia ti7n news every few d.lys sforss ot com1 HrtIonS brought by helpless old people UfginK thGi the,r prosrerSus ohIldrsn hA required 10 give them Ii livelihood
 < spoAkcr At the St. Louis nSetlsk told bow ceFtnln snFdEe tribes eRpRs their old men and women 10 climb treeH, When they are settled tl the branches the y1unEer Wetnhers shake the trees. TE :heir elders are able to chnE tl.ey are allowed 60 remain on this earth a IItLIc lpHEer. but 1T th1y drop thsy Grc put to death at once.
 It Is trcu that manly 4 mzn who cares for hls uged parents would like "a ahake ille tree if IL wore not for she nptnton nf others. That ts not to lsis erediG, erPn though IL beuefls whGt should bu ulu objects Of his npst ten der solieitltdA.
 IAiI Us hexin by deTa nd'nE respect fer ih1 old from the very y0nn9. When we kear boys referring to thsir tnth. ers as IhA "oid man" VIC CRnFlot EK. ucr. much &vIdance df nl1al affection from them later ot.
 Did nlsc ought Iu hs made beGrtlfnL IL ought 10 bs made SD by the young rItl, the uu.1Btant vision hsSog0 theM
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
 ]. | M1oRATH. Ehitar.
 INSCRIPTION RATEa- Nome Daily Nugget, 1 month .AA1 Eoms Daily Nugget. months Elpt1n Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year .z21o3 NnmA Weekly Nugget. mnnth ..E0& Nono Weekly Nugget. year ..ts'3a NUGGET MINING AND 1REnaING
 MAGAZINE
 tLsAund Annually in 0rtnhOr.l Price pCr runY--.- --.-......-..nO PrIHs rar rnpy mailed ,.,.--.,..,.-6s Rates ftl. advertising space in I~yI Of the abUr* publications will he mIta knawN nli application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

+s,, s ns day wIlI n6ed hf- sct.a4s el-Er.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

]. L M1nRATH. Editar.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

Sole Owners and Publishers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24

Ws hsvs b@sn selling groceries in Nome Fsr %hirtsSH y~Ar. end sSF buvinsas haH bean increasing @fsPy war. Ths-s must b. . rassUn. TherGls LskmAhn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-24
PHuf1E MAlrI NO, a.
FlaE ALARM nI0MALe-

flaE ALARM nl0MAL9 I2 6tAAdArA Oil Co t3- cArstanA Epid 4hsr~pA ia. Jaha J. kAan&~ e. slice IS. H~u4su&rtars 8aLHSA. 21. RssarAurs' oHi6A- 2A kAwrnhba H0baI. 2A Flrs n~EA, 1mp@L Si, Disasvs.r eaIoAA. 42. T6rhAY's cIasr 1tarA 4t- PHslfi6 Cold atnrspa G. eAR4seIt 42 Tkir1 A~p. and LAesa Way.
 Enpin& HIuss PhsEu MAIa p7- as~uA WhlstIAa WzthF. ThvSA FIna $ui