davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
SHILOH.

Rev. Smith preached at Shiloh
church Sunday and announced that
Rev. Barbee OF Marshall would
preach at Shiloh Sunday, February
%. Everybody invited.
Miss Mabel Scott teacher at the
Neff school will entertain her school
with a valentine party Friday after
noon, after the studies of that day
are over.
Mrs. Frank vesser and daughter,
Miss Lizzie vesser. spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis.
Mir. and Mrs. Robt. Neff spent sun
day at the home of MIR. and Mrs. Ike
NeL
Mr. RUFUS Jones spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis.
MIR. Marcus Vesser and his cousin.
Truman vesser of Marshall. are
spending the winter in CoouerD'alcne
Idaho.
MIR. j. X. Lewis and daughter. Miss
Ida. spent Thursday at his sons
home. Mr.. Chas. Lewis.
Lee Buic has resumed his studies
at school, after an absence OF a week
on account Of having the lagrippc.
Mrs. John Adams and Misses Bessie
Adams and Ruby Ami OF Shiloh aud
Miss Ada Rawlings OF Salt Fork and
Miss Stella Rawlings Of Nj. olive
spent Tuesday OF last week with MIR.
and Mrs. i. l.. Buic and family.
MIR. Il. G.. Robinson has received
an order for some OF his honey from
"A 81. Louis firm. II will be rcmcm-
bcred by his Marshall friends. he
took most OF the prizes at the state
fair last fail for the best display IN
that line.
Miss Alice Durrctt was calling on
her aunt, Mrs. II. g. Robinson Mon
day last.
MIR. and Mrs. John Moore were
visitors at the county seat Monday
last.
Prof. Berlin of Nelson purchased
from Il. q. Robinson some of his fine
White wyandotte chickens. last
week.
Master Curtis Kentz Is on the sick
list this week with the lagrippe.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
PLUNGED TODEATH

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Feb. 10
Following her mother and father to
q suicides grave. Miss Elna Zim-
norman, n stenographer, 32 years
old, leaped from the paraper on the
roof OF the fifteen-story II. A. Long
building in the downtown retail dis
triet to-day and was dashed to death.
Miss Zimmerman's friends could give
no reason for dependency on her
part.
Persons In the office OF a neigh
boring building saw the woman climb
to the parapet of the roof. pause a
moment, clasp her hands and dive
head FIRST, Just as She might nave
pldhged Into a ssNWimming pool. 9fhe
initials ~. S. eembroidehreed otnoa
Handkerchief, 'fdrRisRed Tie only DmG
mediate eide To her identify nov
Mr., and Mrs. /. w. Zimmerman,
the girls parents both committed
suicide. The mother hanged herself
In the basement of her home here In
1908. The father went West and in
May. 1908, shot himself while a
guest at a hotel in Grand Junction,
Colo.
The only relative of Miss thinner
mar known to survive is a brother,
said to live in San Diego. Cal.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
BONDS WERE::PAID.
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL.
LARS FOR 4 RAILROAD
NEVER BUILT.

WARRENsBURG. Mo-, Feb. o.
Warrensburg township paid the last
bond OF a 100000 Indebtedness,
which has been hanging owe the
township for %forty-four years. The
days payment finished the last OF
what Is known locally as the Black.
water and Marshall railroad bonds.
Just after the Civil war the citizens
of Warrensburg conceived the idea
that the town must have n northern
outlet. The Chicago and Alton rail
road had been projected as far west
as Marshall. Mo. and the plan was 10
build a spur north To the projected
road. Marshall. Sweet SPRINGS and
other towns agreed to help build the
road. W%arrcnsburg township called
IN election and voted bonds to the
amount Of 100000.
The bonds were placed on the mar
Eet and sold at a biz discount. Work
w iiNNU ON AH' ipdN. tut u gfHI
The work continued. but the villages
md towns failed to respond with thoir
bond issues and finally work was
topped. never TO be resumed.
The failure OF the project caused
The people OF Warrensburg to try to
uullify the bond issue. hut the federal
our declared the bonds valid.
Most OF the bonds were owned by
Gon. John y Henderson and the citi-
fcns compromised with Henderson by
taking NJ the first bonds. which bore
10 per cent. and rcissulug $S0,o0n
worth OF bonds, drawing . per cent
That was forty years aga. The town.
nip each year has set aside a small
um beside the interest and Saturday
the debt was wiped out.
Not a dollar IN bonds has been vot
ID In Warrcnshurg township or John
son county from that day to this.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
JESTER.

- ,Aryapd NFs Jim Lewis and sons,
Nfs, X. ". Eddy and daughter, Miss
Edith, spuaH SUNDAY with MIR, and
Mrs. Pete sadewhite. Loos /
Ms Qbed Noble was visiting her
son. John Noble and family last week,
Their was a surprise wedding in
the vicinity last week. When Miss
Mary Burke was married to Mr.. John
Clawson of Slater. Mo.
Mr.. David Adams and Mr.. John
Gilmore were hawking hay to Mar,
shall last week.
Mrs. NJ. p. Bell and children were
calling on Mrs. j. X. Lewis Thursday
afternoon. h
We understand that Mrs. Mary
Brown and n of her little boys are
very sick.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
MISSING SINCE 1863, SOUGHT

DuQuoIN, Ill, Feb. 5.-An effort
vas started here to-day by relatives
o find Moses Branum. a Clvil War
eteran, who disappeared from his
amily at Cairo in the fall Of 1865,
liter he was discharged from the
rmy.
Before the war. Branum owned a
arm of l2O acres at Holly Springs.
trk. lie was drafted into the Con
ederate Army. but deserted and
oined the Union forces In 1865 he
COX his family to Cairo, making the
Quincy overland with an OK team.
lie disappeared a few days later,
ohm Branum of this city. a son. held
he deed to the sfst afIiPnd Ct H9uy
iprings for many years.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
DESTROYED
\ FIRE At SWEET SPRINGS SAT-
URDAy NIGHT NEW POST
OFFICE DAMAGED.

SWEET SPRINGS, Mo-, Feb. TO-
The little city Of Saline county has
suffered another disastrous fire; on
Saturday night about 2:30, an alarm
Of fire startled the town.
Ii started in McEntire's Jewelry
Store on Lexington Avenue. which
was entirely destroyed, only parts OF
the brick walls left.
The new postoffice building adjoin-
ing McEntire's was somewhat dam
aged. the Q a wall and part of the
roof being burned.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. I'D. Bates returned
iunday night from an extended visit
O their daughter, Mrs. Bernard
-rnold at Hereford, Texas. They
ad a delightful visit and enjoyed
he pleasant weather that prevailed
luring the seven weeks they were
here. Mrs. Bates says they were gat-
.ering pansies and yiolets from the
ards and gardens, when she left;
b Notwithstanding they had a touch OF
ne recent blizzard.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
GRAND PASS.

S. McR. Galloway was %transacting
business in Marshall Wednesday.
Prottsman Read OF Blackburn was
the guest Of his uncle. Al webb a few
days this week.
Frank Gilmor left last week for an
indefinite stay In pueblo, Colorado. A.,
j. r. plattner was in Marshall
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. ogden loft Thursday
for their home In Montana after an
extended visit with the latter's sister.
Mrs. ~. u. Jones, Mrs. Jones accom-
panied them AZ far as Odessa. where
she will be for n few days visiting re-
%lativcs.
win uphans had a load OF Logs on
the Kansas City market Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Moore returned Thurs.
day to her home In Higginsvillo after
a short visit with her mother, Mrs.
John Jones.
Charlie Mastorson attended the
dance In Wayerly Friday evening.
Mrs. +. II. Smith and little son of
Miami visited Mr.. and Mrs. W. j..
Smith Il few days this week.
Miss Mablo Pangborn. who attends
school in Marshall spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Bert Panghorm.
Mrs. NJ. j. Edwards one of the tea
chcrs OF the Christian sunday school
entertained her class Friday evening
Various games were INDUCED In and
Hight refreshments were served. Mrs.
Edwards Is n model hostess and II Is
needless to say that her guests had u
delightful time.
James DoMoss spent Saturday and
Sunday In Marshall with his sister,
Mrs. John YowelI,. --Ls4 j
Mrs. Eugene Yates OF Canyon City,
Texas. Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
w. A. Coad and family.
Herbert Taylor, who attends school
In Marshall spent the week end with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Tay-
Tor.
The W. &. T. 4. had an oyster sup
per Thursday evening In the Odd Eel
lows hall. The ladies Wish TO thank
their friends for their patronage.
Mr.. y. Storms of independence Is
the guest of friends here.
MIR. and Mrs. William Burk spent
Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Or
angie Waterman.
There will he n lecture Friday
evening February IS in the Christian
church on missions, illustrated by
storeopticon views. Admission free.
Everyone cordially invited.
Miss Martha Mounts who attends
Missouri Valley college Was the guest
over Sunday of Miss jamie DeMoas.
4 wedding OF unusual interest took
place Wednesday, February 4, when
Mr.. John German and Miss Grace
Edwards were married.. Rev, Leath-
erman OF Malta Bend officiating. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Lima Ed
wards and the groom Is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry German and they
have many friends who wish them
much JOY and happiness. They left
Wednesday afternoon Tor a short
wedding journey, after wish they will
g9fto house keeping on a farm about
four miles north Of town.
ID. Y. Moreland has returned from
abusinese trip to st. Louis and Chica-
go.
Mrs, Tillie Utlant has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
In Fayette and jefferson City.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

DOUGLAS, Ariz.. Feb. AIS a re-
suit of President Wilson's proclama-
ton lifting the embargo against the
expectation OF arms and munitions Of
war into Mexico. headquarters Of
ficers of the Ninth Cavalry withdrew
border patrols under their jurisdic-
tion along the international boundry
to-day.
The various patrols struck their
camps along the border and assem-
bled at a general camp one mile out
side OF Douglas where II is said they
will remain for the present.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. A.
Dealers in var material here to-day
began to prepare supplies for ship
ment to rebels In Northern Mexico as
a result OF the decision OF President
Wilson TO lift the embargo on ship
ments of munitions OF war into the
Southern Republic, About 100 men
we're working at warehouses, packing
rifles, cartridges and machine guns.
Rebel representatives here said
the supplies would, DO rushed across
the border rs rapidly as %transporta-
ton facilities could be obtained. Great
quantities OF munitions have been
here for months under the ~surveil-
ancc OF United States Government Of
~ficials.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Mamie ~sappington OF Nelson
is the guest of Mrs. r. M. Reynolds
on Capitol Hill for a few days. She
says her sons, Breathett and Earl,
are winding up their business at Mel
son as fast as possible and they will
move in the near future to Williams
Vile. Mrs. sappington will go with
her sons and their wives to their new
home.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Mrs. Robert Gravely OF Roanoak.
Va, who has been here since Thanks
giving, the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs, Il. Il. Tillery. left on the
noon train Saturday for her home.
Mrs. Tillery went as far as ST. Louis
with her daughter and will remain
there for n week the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. George A. Roth.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
NELSON.

NEhopN' ''
That Cupid Is delighted with his
camping ground and finds plenty OF
work TO keep him busy. was proven
beyond doubt last week. On Sunday
morning Mr.. Charley Murphy and
Miss Willie May Ault accompanied
the formers sister. Mrs. VIM. Shan
non homo and were supposed to take
dinner and spend the day; but as the
young couple had been intending for
some time to get married at thcirrirst
opportunity, they just decided to nut
In the day to the very best advantage.
So Ia the afternoon they drove over
TO tho home of Elder G. q. Shousc
and were married. Mr.. and Mrs.
shannon and +. u. Ault. n brother OF
tho bride. accompanied Thorn. I'M
mediately after the ceremony they re-
turned To town and will be at home
with the groom's parents until they
can get possession OF a house here In
town. The groom Is the proprietor
Of one of u meat markets aud Is a
Young man of good bnsjne,s ousun.
cations. Tho bride Is ono of our
most accomplished young ladies and
the happy young counlo have Tho
vcrv hc.i .,shos an1 ho..,a.,
gratulatiops OF n host of good fr,ords
Mrs. Feliy Daker or Kansas cuv
came down the first of tho week. for
a yIsit With relatives if,.u
Nr and Nrs loo c.o.,. .
spending several DAYS I'm tha -count,v
with the latter's parents. Mr.. md.
Mrs. James Alexander M near Nm
ton. SIP. NJ. sahdIdpo "a Shaving IN
the drug storo, for Mr. caoedo ,nr-
Ing his hbsence. I'D 300,
Miss Lois Mari and .,os, All,
Mary Dotson of Lonpwood wo,o.
shoppIng in town Monday anar,oor
MIR. Lewis BLACK "a bniIdIn, a rov,
barn on his lots lust I'm front NJ tho
school house.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Virgil Canada mr.,
moving into Mrs. wm LefsIer,s res,-,
dence on Garnett street
Mr.. Tom Anil of Kapsas ci,v g.
visiting his parents. T. n AMI, o,d
wife.
Miss Lem Haeor entered sohoo,
here last week. n ber father ana
sister. Miss Mary. have moved ,n.o
the Orr on sou,b carno,,
street. liz
Emil Ellington ~ n.n
down the railroad track sunday a.,
ternoon to the snake Den ana ~r.,,rn
ed ON the afternoop n-ossoncor
Mrs. l.. I. shuck enter,oinaa ,
number OF guests at a card marty Pst.
day night ~
Mesdames Gen AIevandar II No..
mes, ]. Wood and August perry s,stt.
ed out 10 the homo nj Mira wm
Thompson. IN n missionory moo,,.n,
Friday a~fternoon. hut ON ,ho ~
their driver ra, into n .d,,o, ona "a,
about an hour the ladies worno5din'
the cold httemmptine 10 eel r,ogedrnn,
so they could proceed when ~ loo,
they reached their destination Mrs
Petry, who suffers 80 much With
rheumatism. had n ha ruhhea On,
doctored for some time before gett,n~
relief. The ladies' returned at ! ,o,a
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Miss Lucille Long OF the county
west of Marshall near Malta Bend, re-
turned Saturday from an extended
Visit to relatives at GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
and Hopkinsville, Ky. She says she
left the flowers blooming in the gar
dens and yards at GAINESVILLE and was
not prepared for the blizzard awaiting
her In Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
Ordeal Of Tou.h

An indication of the belief Tim, ms
s an oiood has a vital connection with
ms aivine source is found In the wide.
spread opinion that the blood ~ a
aaa, eled person will bear witness
asa,ast the murderer by flowing afrash
!. ms touch. Literature teens With
OF the ordeal Of touch"
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Edgar Barnhill has sold his inter
est In the Leyhe-Downing & Co. cloth
ing house to II. II. Downing. Mr..
Barnhill, we understand. has not de-
cided yet definitely with reference to
his business relations In the future.
II Is hoped by his friends that his de-
cision will be to remain In Marshall.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Miss jamie Craig of Arrow Rock. a
pupil OF the high school went home
Friday to spend her week end yaca-
ton. Harry Hudson came for her.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Mrs. ella Holloway, of east of Mar
shall, called at u office Monday to
renew her subscription aud informed
US nat her husband was down with
the grip.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

w. II. Sprigg OF the county south
Z asst OF Marshall went to Kansas City
tuesday TO buy cattle. He spent the
light in town and went up on an
carly train.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

A duel between two Roman depu-
lies ended in kisses. Expressions of
esteem for each others markham
hip?
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Where there Is a will there is gen.
sralIy q way to break 1t.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

Mrs. J.. J.. Robertson of Mt. Leon
ard was shopping in Marshall Thurs
day.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13

II is announced there is no peanut
sust. Thanks be,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
POLICEMEN RUN CAFE TO
 ARREST A HORSE THIEF

NEW YORK-Herman Berger, 29, of No. 444 Vermont avenue, East New York, better known as "Hyman, the Painter" member of the biggest gang arrested last night in a cafe at Mont gomery and Monroe streets.
 Early in the day Police Headquar- ters received word from the sheriff oe Goshen, Orange county. New York, that Samuel shapiro had been arrest ed with q horse stolen by Berger. The sheriff said Berger was to telephone from cafe to Shapiro in Elizabeth, N. J., and then gave description of the former.
 Detectives Lagree and Morrlssey took charge of the cafe, disguised as barkeeper and porter, respectively. and when Berger finally appeared ar rested him as he called up Elizabeth on the telephone.
 The arrest revealed operations of the gang who are said to have stolen horses to the value of $1,20O,OO0 last year. The gang has three branches one in this city one in New Jersey, and another up state, where it owns | a 25-acre farm.
 Berger has long police record and his photograph is numbered 29S4c in the ROgues' Gallery. Throughout the time he was engaged in horse stealing he was employed by the Horse Own l ers' Association.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
SIR JOHN MURRAY IS
 KILLED IN HIS AUTO

EDINBURGH-Sir John Murray, the naturalist and oceanographer. was today killed in a motor car accident. home Challenger Lodge. The car swerved, climbed a high band and turned over. Sir John was killed in stantly Miss Murray unconscious, was taken to a hospital and will recover The chauffeur was slightly injured.
 Sir John Murray, seventy-three. was a Canadian by birth. He was a nat uralist on the Challenger on her his toric cruise of 1S72-76. He had lec- tured in the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
URGE A BRITISH
 EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR

LONDON-By a substantial mator- ity the house of commons tonight put on record a desire that the govern ment reconsider it's refusal to partici- pate officially in the Panama Pacific exposition.
 memorial to this effct signed by more than $50 members of the house of commons representing all political parties will be presented to Premier Asquith tomorrow The signers include Arthur J. Ball. four, Andrew Bonar Law and more than half the unionist members of the house, practically all the nationalists and laborites and over one-third of the liberals
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
ANTIQUE CUPS SELL WELL.

LONDON-The first days sale al Christie's of collection of objects of art. porcelain and silver mounted ves- sels realized $12,139.
 A cup and cover formed as an owl the body composed of cocoanu, carved with plumage, mounted with a silver head. engraved with plumage, { inches high, German, late sixteenth century,. brought $sO4.
 cup and cover, of striated browr agate. mounted with gold borders, tn, cover surmounted by small statute S1-4 inches high, fetched $604.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
GIRL SENTENCED, TAKES
 POISON IN COURTROOM

NEW YORK-Miss May Moore, Dorp, s. I. whose real name is said to be Mathilda Maxlel. was sentenced for shoplifting to Bedford Reformatory in the court of special sessions yester- day. She seemed dazed at first, then uttered a shrill scream and. dashing to an anteroom. locked herself in. There she swallowed a quantity of lysol and injected morphine hypro- dermically.
 Court attendants broke down the door and dragged her out uncon- scious. Doctors at Long Island Col lege Hospital say she will recover.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
KING GEORGES USE OF
 WIRELESS IS CURED

LONDON--King Georges frequent use of the admiralty wireless station for private messages has been the cause of some friction with the naval authorities.
 They found the royal messages in- terfered considerably with the regular naval work, SO they proposed to n- stall wireless station at BuckinG nam palace if the king would pay the costs.
 This King George refused to do an | the transmission of royal private mes now ceased
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
TELLS MILITANT
 WHO STRUCK HIM

GLASGOW--A militant suffragette who lashcd Dr. Devon with a dog whip in front of the Duke street prison was knocked down by him today. Tie doe : tor who is prison commissioner for Scotland. advocates forcible feeding opposes the release of those on hunger strikes"
 The woman whose identity was not discovered was arrested but Dr. Devon refused tO prosecute.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
NATHAN COMING HERE
 TO ORGANIZE EXHIBIT

ROME-Ernesto Nathan former mayor of Rome. commissioner of the Panama Pacific exposition, will go to San Francisco early next month to arrange to construct a pavilion and to organize the Italian exhibit
 The pavilion will be of Tuscan me dlaeval architecture and will contain exhibits by the king and queen.
 Signor Nathan Is forming an expo sition committee which includes Mar conf, Prince Borghese, Prince del Dra- go and Prince di Bassiano.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The Nome Gun Club held their reg ular shoot yesterday. A silver trophy which was hung up was won by Dr Chace who made the best score and was closely followed by Walter John son who won second place. The club will hold regular weekly meets on their grounds out on Steadman ave- nue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, D. c, June 7.- Assistant Secretary of the Interior Jones has decided adversely to sev- eral Alaska claimants patents on coal locators had not fully complied with the law in the manner of perfecting their locations. There were four ap- plications passed upon. all of which were in the vicinity of Nenana, about sixty miles from Fairbanks.
 The department held that the claims for patent of John | Clark. Cora N. Hamilton. w. S. Clark. Sidney D. Charles should be denied upon the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
NEEDN'T PAY $11,750
 FOR DIRT SOLD AS GOLD

NEW YORK Frank G. Brady, oi this city. will not have to pay $11,75C to three Alaska mining operators for an alleged gold mine and glacier which he bargained for in Alaska.
 The appellate division yesterday af- firmed d verdict against the promoters, Rasmus Anderson John Carer and AL bert Johnson, who sued to compe, Brady to pay $ll.750 in notes.
 lie testified that he paid $10,000 cash and gave the notes in addition. The land which was represented to contain $4 worth of gold per cubic yard, was pure dirt and the glacier supposed to supply water, had melted away,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
PATENTS REFUSED
 ALASKA COAL CLAIMANTS

ground that there was no showing that d mine had been opened.
 Held that mere discovery, filing no- tice of location and filing application for patent do not constitute a valid claim upon which a patent can issue, but that the mine must be opened and shown to he a mine in fact
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
RECORDS
Desds.

Ooodo.
 Porter J. Coston to Dan E. Crowley lot l block 16. in the city of Nome. Northwestern Commercial Company to Crowley and Porter east 35 feet of lot 25. block 32. city of Nome. Charles H. Milot to Fred segayuk, part of lot 10. block 91. x
 Bill of Sale. From H. Wigg ct al. to Bessie Moore personal property consisting of hotel furniture in Hoffman house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

The proprietors of the Bowling al- ley are putting In counters and show cases and will soon put in a stock oc candies. The rest room for ladies is now finished and is free to the ladies whether patrons or not.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

LONDON-A woman wearing a mans clothes with a dog whip up her sleeve, was arrested in the lobby of the house of commons tonight. She described herself as Catherine Wilson q follower of Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

A. B. Kinney assumed the duties ot postmaster at Council City today. MT Kinney was appointed last November short time ago. R. Nj. Morrison who has had charge of the office heretofore resigned from the position last fall.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to express my sincere thanks to the Loyal Order of Moose and friends who so kindly extended their sympathy and assistance during the long illness of my son Wesley Glass.
 MRS. GEORGE GLASS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-08

would be glad to accept portfolios under Viviani under different circum- stances. but they see that with 'he
 political parties so evenly divided m the house that they woul. be short lived and accomplish no good purpose,
 The president is using his great personal influence to make some com