davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
ASKEDLAW TO KILL
HER., GLAD It DID NOT
Sympathy of FeIIow-Sufferers
Acts Like Tonic for Invalid
Woman.

so-Le years ago there appeared in the
newspapers an open letter in which a
Eufferlng and HELPLESS woman asked aid
I'm Obtaining a law to PERM invaliis
pronounced incurable after a medical
consultation to be put to death pain
lessly. Naturally. the letter attracted
attention and reawakened the old ques-
ton whether or not physicians were
justified in shortening life. Il is of in
; terest, then, to note that the writer Of
the letter now rejoices at the non-ful-
nllment of her wish. She has lived to
experience how much life may hold
even in the face of bodily helpleSsneSS,
and how greatly hope brightens pros
poets which seem at first so unfaVor-
able.
She tells of having received tnou
sands of letters from all over the world
appreciation for her daring attempt to
obtain a modification of preSent-day
laws protective OF lite. Some of these
invalids, she says. have since written
her of their cure ano of their gladnesS
that conservatism and old-fashioned
legislation had interviewed between
themselves and their Impotence. One
of these correspondents, who was sure
that hope was dead for her, anu VINO
eagerly desired the fms OF the chap-
ter, has written Of her complete re
covery and how much more lie now
means to her since she has passe'i
through the shadow of the valley Oh
desolation-"
This correspondence has proved, as
might we'll be expected, a stimulant ana
a tonic to the invalid. She feels not
only that her contact with others has
given them a renewed interest in life,
but also that even her mistaken srg-
gestion of revolutionary change IN
law has not been without its good ef-
feet, since it has drawn together in
bonds of deep human sympathy in
valids who felt their helplessness yet
were helped by the knowledge Of their
common lot.
at was the touch Of nature that
makes the whole world kin-end kind"
says the Journal of the American Medi-
cal Association. Probably nothing is
more stimulating and genuinely tonic
TO sufferers. especially those with
chronic ailments, than the feeling that
in spite of their own helplessness they
themselves can still be helpful to 9TH
ers. The Shut-In Society in this coun-
try has made life more hearabie for
many persons who are confined 10 their
rooms Of their houses. Nothing dis
turbs a certain class of patients so
much as to be constantly in contact
with those who are in good health and
strength, and whom they can scarcely
help but envy.
To be brought into touch with those
Tor whom they themselves can feel is a
precious source OF consolation and nm
INT Pity is luxury TO be enjoyed hut
no human being likes to be pitied or to
feel that he is an object of pity. To he
conscious OF some advantage in ones
SITUATION over that of others is of itself
an alleviadon for many sicknesses."
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Want Simple English.

Yes" said the earnest professor,
what We have I'm literature is direct
and simple English
The listeners gravely nodded.
Direct and simple" they echoed
Those conglomerated illusions of
vapid intellects." the professor went
on. which posed in lamentabIe atti-
tudes as the emotional and intellectual
ingredients of fictional realism fall far
short Of the obvious requirements Of
contemporary demands and violate the
traditional models OF the transcendeDt
minds Of the Elizabethan era Of glorious
memory. Plain and simple English is
the demand of the hour
Whereupon everybody applauded and
vent home-Cleveland Plain Dealer,
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Edgar B. Sheriff..

Edgar r. Sheriff., forty-two years
old. a well-known attorney of this city,
died at 2 o'clock this morning at
Georgetown University Hospital, fol-
lowing an abdominal operation. He had
been in ill health for several years and
had been compelled to give up all
work. Up to the time of his retire
ment from active business he was con-
nected with the law firm of Douglas,
Baker Sheriff..
Mr.. Sheriff. is survived by a widow,
who is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jarvis. They had no children.
Funeral services will be held at 10 80
o'clock Wednesday morning from the
residence of Charles E. Hood, 1866
Harvard street northwest. Interment
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Higher and Dearer.

John Thompson was a good husband,
Lut he possessed a weakness for teas
ing his wife about dress. One day
he found her sitting by the window
Watching the styles, Emmy he
asked.
Now, John. give me credit for hav-
ing thoughts higher than dresses now
and then" she answered.
Then you must be thinIin' of a
new hat" he Observation-Disclosures
American.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
DEATHS

DAvIDsoN-on Monday. August TO- 1914. at
her residence, SH Rhode Island avenue
northwest. ELIZABETH EMILY DAVID
son. widow OF the late Joseph II. David
s;otice Of funeral hereafter.
FRlEDRICH-on Saturday. August 8 1914,
at I:20 p. M, CHARLES III. FRIEDRICH
beloved husband OF Lula A. Friedrich (nee
81 john. Remains can be seen at the
funeral parlors Of ]. T. Clements. 1sn Wis
consin Avenue.
Funeral Tuesday. August IL, 1914 at
g:so a. M, thence to Holy Trinity Church
Inirty-sixth and n streets northwest
where mass Will be said for the repose
OF his soul. Interment at Holy Rood
Cemetery.
WATSoN-on Saturday August 8, 1914. at
2fS D. m, MARGARET c. WATSON
beloved wife of William W. Watson
Funeral from her late residence, q
Eighth street northeast Tuesday, August
IL, at O'Clock, thence to St Joseph 9
church, Second and C streets northeast,
where mass will be said for the repose
of her soul. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited to attend
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Vital Records.
Birha

Max and Rosina L. yollberg, boy.
Eugene f. and Annie Roat girl
John w. and Mary Proctor. boy.
FRANK and Mary Herbeck. boy.
lLewellyn W. and Annie Z. Cockrell girl
Frank and Eva Wesley. boy.
Richard w. and Emma Waldron. girl
John IL. and Nettie L. Wolfe. boy.
David and Helen Seryator. boy.
Charles A. and Dossie b. Rollins boy
William II. and Ruth E. Lott. girl.
Emil w. and Eva T.. Loehl girl
Albert and Olive Jaeger girl
John A. and Mary v. Hart. boy
Andrew f. and Theresa Gallagher, boy.
Arthur J. and Nellie j. Gibson. girl.
Joseph E and Wyra Ferrier boy
Michael J. and Ethel NJ Pagan. girl
Daniel F. and Margaret A. Counihan, xirl
John and Evelyn Blick, girl
J ames and Anne F. Snyder, girl.
Simon and Ida Aston girl
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOOMING HoUSES-Uptown and in the
business section. We are headquarters in
Washington. II you have place to cell,
it will pay to have it On our list. We have
the confidence OF the people and buyers worth
while.
We Exchange Business Places for Lots and
Equity.
BOOMING house, exclusive. Mass ave. 81, coo
Rooming house. Conn. ave............... loo
Rooming house, Eye St near Nth st.. sO0
Rooming house. near 10th and Eye. $50
Room house, central 1Sr. INV. heat. 400
10 other bargains, cigar store. 800
Grocery. living rooms; rent, Se2.......... $50
5 places sold in last ten days. including 8
rm. houses and lot Col I'd; also property on
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS. sls y. Y Ave
LUNCH-Uptown. near Govt depts. 500.
CANDY mfg plant, good loo y E., sI75.
LUNCH-N. w, good cUlored trade. $50.
TAILOR shop. Pa ave. y. W.. $50.
INTERSTATE BUS. BROKERS. 635 F.
GROCERY sTORE-Corner; 7-room house:
rent $3.50: we'll stocked: good business
$3.50; other grocery stores at invoice Room
ing house: l. rooms; corner house on 18th st.
y. W: also adjoining house OF ii rooms:
sell together or separately. Other roaming
and boarding houses in all sections at rae
rifce prices. Lunchroom, 9Th st. rooms.
furnished; long established and doing good
business: will exchange for equity or lot.
EQUITY BUS. BROKERS. l227 \. Y. Ave.
WANTED at once for cash buyers. reason
able price. paying poolrOoms, lunchrooms
cigar. delicatessen. confectionery and grocery
STORES, rooming houses. barber shops. etc.
To sell your business, see the brokers no
get results. Established 1886.
SPECIAL-corner grocery in Columbia
Heights. receipts. $3.50 month: invoice
price asked. 81, 40. LunchrOUIH. downtown
section: receipts. SIS day: only $50. Room
ing house. near 10Th and II y. W; bargain
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1927 F.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Major JOHN F. MADDEN. TWENTY
ninth Infantry, is detailed to fiji a
10 take to take effect September
wee Major EARL c. CARNAHAN
Qartermaster Corps, who is relieved
rrst Lieutenant LLOYD B. MAGRTT-
DER, Coast Artillery Corps, will
report TO the chief of the division
Of Militia Affairs. war Department
for temporary duty
Leave OF absence for ten days, to take
erect August 20, is granted Captain
JOSEPH S. HERON, second Cav
second Lieutenant LESLIE MacDILI.
Coast Artillery Corps. to Fort SIo-
cum: y. Y, for examination for
detail in the aviation section of the
Signal Corps
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUCTION SALES

BY VIRTUE OF certain Deed Of Trust.
duly recorded In Liber No. S43O at Folo
176, ct seq. of the Land Records Of the Dls-
trlct of Columbia and at the request OF the
parties secured thereby, the undersigned
Trustees will sell at Public Auction in front
OF the premises on Tuesday. the eighteenth
day of August, 1914, at four O'Clock y. m,
the following described land and premises
situated in the City OF Washington. District
o. Columbia: Lots numbered sIxty-two t62),
siAty-three C63), sixty-four (6i). and sixty
five (e5), in square numbered thirty-three
hundred and ninety-three $3.50, In the sub
division called Chillum Castle Heights. the
plat or ground plan OF which subdivision Is
OF record in Liber No. AZ. at folio II, one
OF the records in the office OF the Sur
veyor OF the District OF Columbia. TERMS:
One-third cash. balance in equal installments
at one and TWO years, with interest at
per centum per annum, payable semi-an
nually from the day OF sale. and secured by
deed of trust on the property sold, or all
cash. at the purchaser option. deposit
of 500 will be required at the time OF sale
All COW eyancing and recording will be at
the purchasers cost. Terms to be compiled
with within ten days, otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell at the risk and
cost of the defaulting purchaser. WILTON
]. LAMBERT. Trustee; c. H. POPE, Trus-
tee. THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.. A. Ii.
CLAYTON, Treasurer. ...a--
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Valentine McNally.

Lieut.. Col Valentine McNally, L. S.
A, retired, died at his residence. 1i17
y street northwest, on Saturday. He
was born in Scotland in 1899, and was
appointed to the army from the District
OF Columbia, retiring in 1903. The flu
neral services were held today from
the Northminster Presbyterian Church,
Eleventh street and Rhode Island ave-
nue.. lnterment was in Arlington Gene
terV
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Knocked From Bicycle.

Suffering from bruises about the body,
Fred kolka, sixteen years old. is under
the care. OF a physician today at his
home. 9a6 Nineteenth street northwest
The boy was injured yesterday after
noon by being knocked from his bicycle
in a collision with an automobile al
Sixteenth and o streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Funerals
Tilly A. Schism.

The funeral of lilly A. SChism, the
husband of Mary J. Schism, who died
on Saturday. was held today from the
residence of his daughter, Mrs J. S.
Yates. 627 Irving street northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Henrietta B. Cohen.

Henrietta B. Cohen, siXty-two years
old, the wife of Hart Cohen, who died
on Saturday, will be buried from her
late re sidence, 1Sc Seventh street north
west, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10

SALES AGENT-A tOp-notCh salesman TN
der Is years OF age. man with brains
determination, energy and clean record
obtain the exclusive selling rights Tor a
we'll known office appliance which has been
successfully marketed in the Washington
territory for approximately seven Years
Merchandise consigned 10 agent. Liberal
commission paid on sales. but nothing ad-
Nanced what man has done or thinks
he Is going TO do. Man must be a real sales
man, able TO actually make sales himself
and must Furthermore possess sufficient en-
thusiasm, magnetism executive and man
agerisl ability to successfully direct a sell
ing force under him. He must finance the
selling expenses Of the territory. but u is
line may be probably handled In connect ion
with other office appliances. This is a big
dignited. profitable and permanent PROPOSE
ton for a big man Give your age. selling
experience, past and present occupations IL
you want to learn more OF the proposition
Mere requests for appointment will absolute
ly receive no attention. We have nothing
to cover up and don't want 10 deal with
any man who has. Address BOX IS. Times
office
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
Marriage Licensea

Gabrielle Fontana and EIvira Mastrolacasa,
Of Washington
David Berenter and AnrIe Solomon Of
Washington.
Wexford P. Ladd and Isabelle Snow. Of
Washington
Charles K owens and Clara 9 Allen Of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
14E:&aaMAAN!S
fDsJMioGE

Weather Forecast-Unsettled to-
night and Tuesday; probably local
thunder showers. Somewhat cooler
Tuesday.
Condition of Potomac-Clear.
Wind-Moderate winds, mostly
southwest.
high Ilde-II:Io a. m.-II:25 p. m.
Low Tide-5:ao a. m.-5:33 D. m.
Sunday. being a day of rest. the
fishermen of Washington took advant-
age Of the day and hied them away to
flowing water by squads.
The bass fishermen were the luckiest.
The condition of the water is ideal for
this class of fishing, although the casual
angler must remember that the very
CLARITY OF the river and other streams
makes concealment a necessity. Above
Great Falls, where number of ardent
disciples of old 1Zaak Walton went to
try their luck, some fine bass were
taken, on live bait and artificial lures
although the drift of vegetable matter
tnterferes seriously with the proper
handling OF artificial bats.
Little river. opposite Georgetown. en-
tertained a select few who know the
locality, and even the straight reaches
of the river gave some return to those
who fished it properly. All this may
sound like a big day, but not SO many
tish were caught after all. To the true
bass fisherman, two or three fish are
considerable return for the time spent
ia sport. The artistry comes in being
able to catch fish where they are sup
posed to be scarce.
There are few other fish in the vicinity
of the pan-rock type, were caught. 4
few, very few, perch were brought to
boat, but not enough to enable even the
most optimistic angler to say the
perch are here" Catfish-of course
there are always catfish, even when
the river is crowned with ice or sullied
with mud.
The following places bear the reputa-
ton of being good fishing grounds: %
Rock. straight out from Fletcher's. The
water is deep and swift. and the pool
bears its name because the fish are
known to congregate there. CD Middle
Rock above the Chain Bridge. 1t Is
we'll to arrange to a have a boat taken
up on the flood tide, as 1t is impossible
to make Roadway against an ebb tide.
90 The Hens and Chickens" off the
point of the powerhouse near Fetch
er's: water 40 to 80 feet deep and very
swift care must De eSerclseG- (iD near
the ladder at the Chain Bridge. op-
posite the branch on the Virginia side.
C5) Opposite the point of Analostan Is
land, along the bend of the river. Water
about thirty feet deep. (6l Near the
Thurston steel plant. at junction Of Po-
tomac and Eastern Branch. % The tt
daI Basin. Boats and bait may be OBJ
tanned at the Speedway boathouse, at
the western end of the basin. 80 The
Dyke between Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non. Boats NAV be obtained near car
station. 90 Occoquan. above the bridge.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
LOST AND FUND

MEDAI--Gold dated lSS3-s4 and chain: lost
between 9Th and 5. W. and Sd ami x
y. L. Reward If returned 229 X st - T.
CUFF BUTTON-Gold. oval shaped mono
gram s.: reward. CHAS. a SMITH
2iOS 18th st. y. W. Apt. 81
BUNCH OF KEYs-On X st. bet I'd st. y
L. and GoldenberSs Paddock key marked
C.S.S. S.OO reward: return to Money Dept
I'd and II SITS y. E, WELLS-FARGO 60
PIE-DouDe heart. solid gold Sat after
noon. Aug. S Reward 1901 + y W
RING-HeaNy signet. Aug ). engraved y
A. W" Liberal reward for return to
l0l0R 9Th St =. +.
CROSS-Of topaz AMI silver. on Friday. Re
ward at Apt. 2ll, Burlington
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

Used MOTORCYCLES and bicycles bought.
sold ana Exchanged. New bicycles. S. .iOwn
and s. monthly. save yoC car fare. !. y.
Mud. JF.. IA 9th Of. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10

WANT two good statesmen for Virginia and
Maryland 10 sell the best coal oil light sver
put on the market: appointment in Washing
ton, ID. c. by letter a. w. CUMMINS
HerndOn. Va
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS Of the
Code Of Law Of the District CT Columbia,
The Arlington Bottling Company. Inc.
corporation duly formed and existing under
and by virtue Of the laws Of the District
Of Columbia, wherein 1t is engaged in the
manufacture and II a vendor Of beverages
allowed by law to be sold In bottles, does
hereby Tile with the Clerk Of the Supreme
Court 81 the District OF Columbia a descrip-
tion OF such bottles and the names and marks
thereon used by IL in the conduct Of the said
business. for the purpose OF protecting the
same under the provisions Of the said Code
OF Law. The said bottles arc marked a.
follows: Large. medium. and mail brown.
white and green bottles for beer, ginger alo
or other beverages, with the following in
scription blown IN the glass in a circular
form on the neck OF said bottle: Arlington
Bottlins Co. Washington. d. c. Trade A. 3.
Co. Mark Registered" With and without
on other side the following figures and let
tiers: On large bottles o." On small
bottles: IS OK On medium bottles: ';l:ia
c." syphon bottles having impressed on the
metal cap thereof the words. The Airing
ton Bottling Co.," and with the following
inscription blown or etched in the glass In q
circular form on the body thereof: AIRING
Mark A. B. Co.. Registered All persons
are notified and cautioned not TO I'LL with
liquor. beer, ginger ale. soda or other bey-
erages any bottles and syphons marked
or to sell. use. dispose Of. buy or traffic In
the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted
according to law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF
the said Arlington Bottlins Company, Inc,
has caused these presents to be signed In
Its corporate name by Charles jacobsen. its
Its secretary. and Its corporate seal to be
hereto affixed. this 18th day Of July, 1914
ARLINGTON BoTTLING CO. (Seal) BY
CHARLES JACOBSEN. President Attest:
Test: J. R. YOUNG. Clerk (seaL) BY
w. e. WILLIAMS, Asst Clerk
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
NAVY.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Lieutenant ]. V. BABCOCK. 70 North
Carolina " WI al
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORKINGMEN-W fnd. in addition to
square dealing large and most select
stock suits both slightly used. at 81 to $40.
up to fine unCaIlcd tailored stock UP 10 SIS.
that cost double, and no doubt was worth
it. one price JUSTHS OLD STAND. 6I9 u.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
WANTED-SALESMEN

CROSS-Of topaz ami silver. on Friday. ]
ward at Apt. III. Burlingtnn
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES

SADDLE, driving and wagon horses for
hire. Westover boarding and livery stables
rear OF Il2G 2Oth street Phone y an
The Washington times., 1914-08-10

Two-SToRY brick stable, :Oxso; 0 StAis;
so-tt slIsy. Rsas 80 K \. w. i
The Washington times., 1914-08-10

WE ALSO SHADE THE PRICE
Opaque shaucs lttcd. S5C: oil opaque or do
mestic holland shades. 5OC: duplex. cambria
shades 75C. kLEEBLAT RS. nth & Fl y f
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
FOR RENT-GARAGES

ern Liberty market; concrete floor. water
etc low rental EDWARD T. SCHWARTZ.
Inc "a 18th ST. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-08-10

iS Blogdens alley
me-. Ar. $50
.22l2 18th NV. 5r.. a1.50
l4ls T NV. Or. $50
s23 10th NV. 6r.. $50
1905 r NV. IT,. $3.50
1904 4th Sc. 6r.... 100
ei3 3rd Sc. 6r. 1880
sos 18th sw.. 6r.. 1850
isi F sw., 5r...... i4.5O
los Seaton ne. .5r. I2.5o
8 Brainard NV,
) rooms. 1850
Gl3 Gordon ave
ne. 4r...-........ $50
GZs Eth sc. sr.. 800
IjI 18th ne. A.. $50
l. Col ter nw.4r $50
IL Reeves nw.3r $50
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
FINANCIAL

The Munsey Trust Company
has a capital of $1,000. 900. It
started right, with its capital
fully paid in before II opened
Its doors for business. Capital
enough to make II as solid AZ
the Rock OF Gibraltar"
The Washington times., 1914-08-10
PERSONAL

SCALP TREATMENT M M LIIHEpnfiH
All Branches Taught LOUISE MAIER.
Blackstone Vacuum Massage
Positively Removes BIaCkheads Pinples
Wrinkles. etc. Free Demonstration.
Phone NJ vow 3U9 kennis BIdg. llth and @
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
Gress rea4rvea

s'FeSi FssNTvea-
 -FlEs' n1w ,he Gaaersoaa D~,a5.s are ksHaly .r;erss,srs n ,hA establ.skrser of farms and a1sa4s Fserhaps ss eF n ,h.s cDa9n,T5@s history 4f sturdy 2 .,- %~Tihg WeFs ~ ELzay Lg4zeaE h 1nxer- iEg fsT land T'naes The rush when %ms tr.slnz !h:lar r4aervzts,h n ,p4nad 'o sA;,lern@r, Ta4re :. n5 lark 1' prr."~rn Nnd &lazka 14l '"r"r '4 r.Der f,r 'A@ Diare@rir.T tan rbT~
 ''rfrrt .ra'e,y to, few ne~spapers 4hd p"rs<hs entertain the common sAus4 ;!ew 'aren bY fhe Leader ln thls matter Th" irnrsesihnny of securing @'ufm"f, der a n,-poIlcy govern nsht attitude iA ob7JOuE. and to no rne more than to Secretary Lane. This rc- policy attitude is due to nanuKac- 'urEh hna'il'Y whrh in time may paas but which now can be over come and which blocks progress
 To relieve the situation Secretary Lane has evolved and offers a con- struc'iYe policy vhish will bridge the chesrn A policy which has tho approv- al Of the peopl" of Alaska and Of all yell informed friends Of the territory
 The obi"1, o' an AlasEa commls- sion is ,D r+'.""e the administration c' 'hA public denaln from where 1, + now ves,ed !n uniformed washing- ton bureaus |, the Dgbln domain t-I Eef and plarA i' in the hands pf prac- t9al men pn the ground.
 !, slAa appealed to All who know Alask2's problem ard haH their full @as zpproFal--P. I.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

QAs0Sd Am 1A.y lA C<4AsSs FeSsS b%f C>SJ ........-....-....... s's- FfaIA DsF csEy. n.a.ISa a............Sa< E->,ea b,f s1s .sft.a.Ax s><L@ .A 4AI 'i N"A @-..ss G-a.A-4i4.lA s-. l,s n.4Ie S..1sh sh akL..eAl..G.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01
sURscRIPTtoN RATEs
CIh s1vaAcsJ

'1En@ Daily Nugget. meath. {. .1z.G6 nD&nA D&Ny SuEEs,. E mAhIhs. .EI0.06 @Olns DeIiY Rugged year.. Ez9,og
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

The Cleveland Leader sdlsagreea with tho remedy proposed by secrc- tary Lane for tho relief of Alaska be. cause 1t does not propose. in the Lead CTS opinion. immediate and definite action with reference to the disposi. ton 10 Do made of the public domain InI tho opinion of the Leader. 1t is n "let- -son,ebody-cise.do .do-it policy"
 It hns this to say which is perti- ntnt and for tho accomplishment of which thcre is ample machinery in the iand jaws now in full force on the statute books. but rendered inopera- tive by blanket withdrawals of fake
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

HUooGT MIhIHo AND DREDGING
 hAoAZIhE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-01

irtersSs iH Seattle We certainly viii reeve sa9Bs sasaSsa4es from the Eog- sTErzsB, a4ea8S4 t Ls due th& terri nFp. ard bAca ss@ z e0entET tszs ran efynnAs1 rnE.sSEss of public tFsaA3Ts fsf ts 1sy*bopfsAn, mast have SorEs@- ,tiEK 1kkh f ogEh, iS exhibit and '.rthsT such a measure ls in DeTTsct harmony wiih the ahm!niatrati0n's A. askAE pIlE7.