davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
PRINTING FORCE CUT DOWN,
Workers Let Out-.OO
Will Take Annual Leave

fu'li" Printer Cornelius Ford yester
Jay dismissed Twenty-Five temporary en-.
rI"Nes and requested 2U0 employees to take
their annual leave at once. The orders
We're necessitated by the reduction in the
amount OF work incident to the adjourn.
ment OF Congress
BY the tim" the 90 employees have
consumed their annual leave. Mr.. Ford
hopes to be able to reach A definite
decision concerning the handling of the
personnel large discharge is almost
inevitable. although the Public Printer
says n" vii! do all in his power to re-
tain as many of the employees as pos
SIhle.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
GIRL KILLED BY SNOWFALL.
Blow Head in school Yard Bat.
tie Fatal Ten Days After.

Camden. n. j.. March ia school
yard SNOWFALL fight resulted fatally for
9-year-old Thclma Howell. who died to.
day from the effects of a snowfall blow
received ten days ago. She was struck
on the head. but apparently was not seri-
ously hurt.
Last Thursday she lost consciousness,
which she never recovered
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Wilson Aids Divorce Defendant.

CharIs r. Ii"tz'l. sci:t'hC-d April
I9l%. 10y TIA" United States Court for tn"
Southern District of ohio to two aud one
half yrars at Fort I"hvenwurth for
raIdu!rut Use oi the mails. yesterday
had his sentence committed by President
Wilson. 50 b" may return t" his home
in Western PENNSYLVANIA 70 urge his
wife to withdraw a divorce suit just in
stitutCd by her. TIctzel. in urging COM
mutation. said hv felt sur" his wife
would discontinue" proceedings # he were
given his liberty
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Plan to Campaign for S25. 900.

Plans will Ice announced Saturday for
tn" campaign to raise 81 900
for tn" q. \. l.. cnCampmcnt in this city
in tine fall II was announced yesterday
by William +. Gude. chairman of the
committee" ON general arrangements. The
campaign will start Monday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Chino-Japanese Parleys End

Tokyo. March l0.-The conferences here
over the proposals made by Japan to
China terminated yesterday and Presi-
dent Suan-Shi-kais special envoy left
for Pckin today
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Mrs. Yerby Wins Divorce

Justice Mccoy yesterday awarded an
absolute divorce to Mrs. Elsie Lee VERIFY
from Horace X. VERIFY. Mrs. VERIFY
charged dcsertiun. infideIity. and non
support. Her attorney was Henry l.
Quinn.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Epirote Chief Caught in Athens

Amsterdam. March l0-The notorious
Epirote chieftain Kussoir has been ar.
rested at Athens. according to advices re.
ceived here today
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

McChesney d Joachim Pharmacy,
Sth and F SITS.
Taylor Pharmacy, I'd st. and Md.
Ave.
Martin News Depot. 40 ID st. n. e.
Minains News Depot, so: 18th st.
Southeast.
Arthur JoIl News Depot, 4th st. and
Pa. Ave.
James Il. Hayden News Depot, Sth
and X SITS.
Hammett News Depot, 153 b st.
Miller News Depot. 81. Sth st.
SOUTHWEST.
n. VI. Boss News Depot. 80 7th st.
Herbert's Pharmacy, 10th st. and Va.
II. f. smith Agency. 1919 G st.
StrnttOn News Depot, zoo eth st.
ANACOSTIA AGENCY.
X. ii. Shipiey Pharmacy. SO2 Nichols
ALEXANDRIA AGENCY.
Reese Cation News Depot, rs south
Royal st.
Hudson Pharmacy, 1900 King 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
M'ADOO GIVEN
HOTEL REPORT
He May Close Bucket of
Blood Hosiery After Con-
sidering Question.
LETTERS ADVISE CLOSING
The Herald's Expose Caused Investiga-
ton of Grand Hotel to Be Ordered
by Secretary Of Treasury.

secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has
IN MS possession Il confidential report
from ihc District Commissioners with re-
Spcct 10 the alleged notorious Grand Ho-
tel. popularity known as the BUCKET of
fiood. I" which n Liquor license was
granted by th,. EXc.s, Board despite
cNld"h"" al an unSavoHy nature concern
ing tn" reputation Of tn" house.
Neither Secretary MC.hdUu nor the
'ummissiOncrs would discLss the con-
tents of the report when interview. I'd
yesterday AFTERNOON Mr. McAdoo has
IN" question of closing TN" hotel under
consideration. and a decision will be
reached within week OF two.
Csc> Governs Property.
The Secretary - CONGO rncd in tie mat
ter h"caus" of the fact that the hotel il
located on government property. the
pac" beinE rented throu"I the agency
of III" Treasury Department.
Hundreds Of letters protesting against
this alleged governmental COnnivance at
wrOn--dUinS have been sent to the
Treasury Department 10y temperance adj
V"catcs. Several months ago. snOn aft
"r The ilcrald's expos" Of conditions at
tie bucket Of Blood" Secretary. McAdoo
requested the Commissioners to invcsti-
gate the situation and submit report
The Commissioners, with the aid of the
police department. made study OF
conditions. and then transmitted to Mr..
MCAdoo report "f their findings.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Brazil in 1918 exported ll.3OS.Gt5 sacks
of coffee of lS2 pounds each.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
,S0bS AS BLOODY
SKIRT IS Shown
Mrs. Angle Breaks Down
When State Exhibits Red
Clothed Garments.
REFUSED TO WE'D HIM
Witness Tells How Woman Said She
Would Never Marry
Ballou.
REFUSED TO WE'D HIM
Special to The Washington Herald.


Bridgeport. Conn. March l0.-Mrs.
Helen NJ. Angles veil of disdain. back or
which she has hidden her real feelings
| since her trial for manslaughter in con-
nection with the death oil Waldo r. Bal
! lou began. was pierced today by the eN-
hibition By States Attorney Cummings, of
! the red-stained shirt waist and blood-
clotted skirt found in her apartments
on the night 8allou died.
Trembling as though stricken by palsy.
the accused woman broke down and wept
bitterly.
Leonard BlondeIl, her father. sought
clumsily to comfort her. and she made
a brave attempt TO look again upon the
exhibits but failed dismaily.
Brace up. brace up her father whis-
pered. You know you'll need all your
strength"
Don't worry" she sobbed. IN be all
right in a moment. But IT takes 50
long"
states Case Near Close.
THE woman had a racking day. She
heard Edwin Paul Guernsey. manager Of
the water company of which BallOu was
director, tell of her relations with the
man who died so violently IN the apart
ment house where she made her home.
She listened To barkeepers. policemen,
tradcspeople and various citizens who
were in Main street on the night of June
-, tell uncanny stories which. woven to-
getheT, brought the States case nearly
to its close.
There remains for the State lit
tie else than the repetition by Will
lam H Bremen. chief of police of
Stamford. and Seraphina klahre, the
police matron. of their conversations
with Mrs. Angle. These are the trump
cards of the prosecution. The State
will close tomorrow, and on Friday
Mrs. Angie takes the stand.
Guernsey declared that between Sis
and $50 o'clock on the night of June
% Mrs. Angle called up his office and
asked for Rallou. Guernsey explained
that the telephone in his house and
the one in his office were on the same
line. Ballou listened in Guernsey's
house.
Q. Did you ever know that Mrs An
gle and BaIlou we're engaged to mar
~?
Would Not We'd BaIIou.
4. know they were not from what
Mrs. Angle told me. | said. I'm wait
ing to hear of marriage" She said.
Il told you before that it can never
occur" This conversation occurred
one year or two years before his
death.
@ Later did she give her reasons?
A. Yes: she said Ballou was very old
and had grown children, and unhap-
piness always resulted under those
conditions.
Q. Did you speak to her again
about marriage?
\. Yes: about two months before he
died | said to her, Why don't you
marry the old man and put him out of
his agony" She said. Il told you my
reasons the previous time" l remind
ed her of the old saying that Little
drops of water will wear away a
stone" She replied. Yes; but look at
the size of the stone"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
Cymric, Lights Out. Reaches Port

Liverpool. March 1.-THE Whit" Star
liner Cymric arrived here this morning
The last night Of her VCyaE" from New
York was mad, with all lights cXtin-
Euish"d to guard against German sub
marines. Her passengers reported the
voyage uneventful.
Germany's 1914 exports to the United
States were valued at $1J6. 7G6.S0i. De
cline over 1919 WAS S3OSll,S5
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11
l212 cents
With Two Herald Coupons

Greatest offer
h expense
nve
They
h
readt wane oneof
The Washington herald., 1915-03-11

Funeral services for Clarence Robin
son. infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
H. Robinson will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the parents home
Sc North Columbus street.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
LEAVES. HUSBAND ]
Bride, 81, Deserts Man, 79.
for Another Lover, 50

wAYNESBURG, Pa. Aug. The
light of Oliver j., Ruse, 70, OF Jeffer-
son. to recover his bride OF. I'd from
william PStcock, 50, OF bonneville. is
causing gossip throughout Greene
county. ,ssr IN S-stss
Ruse and Pitcock, both well to do
farmers; have engaged counsel They:
were friends, and shortly altar Rnses
recent marriage, he and his bride
went to Pitc6ck's farm to visit the
aged widower-.,, .,ss
when Ruse announced the visit must
end, Mrs. Ruses refused to go. Pit
cock dacsaredzfk was drs. RusesA Vial,-
To remain. with min. after two weeks
Iof futile. pleading Rnee had Pitnook
|er.reSked INST Zee iots Inc ace u r.
IpatkeIeon dischsFsed the dsssn
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
MYSTIC MAKES
FORTUNE OUT
0F Love Art
cIairvoyant King Givesthe For
fnuIa for Flee icing Wealthy
Women.

CHICAGO, Aug. CO Jim 2 Ryan,
king Of the clairvoyant trust, Under
cross examination at the police graft
trail told how he posed as an unmar-
Erfed man, wined and dined wealthy
women and made love to the tune OF
$10 600 a month
The story was told under cross ex-
animation as tos1fis dealings with Mrs.
Hope L. McEldowney, of La Crosse.
wis. from whom, it was said, he SEE
cured SIS, 0o1 Mrs. NcEldowney Is
Admission of the love pirate were
brought out by Attorney Charles e.
IErbsteit, who is defending former city
detective, Walter O'BTien and William
|Egan, Dn trial for accepting and So
|licitthg brides. IN Judge Join NJ o.
ConnorS court.
How to VIM Women.
IS Here is how Ryan would win the
hearts OF wopen. according to ms au-
missions:
I First sympathize with them in
second-Take them to dinners in
sThirdTake them on long automo-
| bile rides.
Fourth-Give them advice as to
their financial matters.
afth-Take their money for invest
ment.
Sixth keep the money, dodge the
victim and begin work on q new one.
Is Goes Into Graft Scandal.
In addition Ryan's Testimony. start
led. the scores of police an Aotier5 who
gathered to hear it by the following:
Brought the name OF Former Chief
| of Police John McWeeny into the
graft scandal for the first time
Reypaled for the first time q plot
to bribe the board of moving picture
Icensors ito the tune OF $10000o.
! Admit ted mat the. witness had per-
jured himself nearly every time he
opened his mouth at, the time a1e was
on trial for loving Mrs Hope Z. NC
IEldowney ont OF $4,000.
Ryan had turned honest. he said be-
fore the moving picture bribery plot
twas mentioned.a u was in the the
| rical agency blfsinesE IN, tho Schiller
building, he TESTIFIED, when OsBrfen
came to MIN. and said he had q mnrs
ing picture film hessswas anxious to
get by. the censors.
800, 600 in the Deal
at is worth 100000 and ttere is 81
big bunch of money in 1t for yQus II
told him.
"All right, I'll try." Ryan said he
told o,BrfAn. but as to whether or not
he succeeded he was not questioned. !
Ryan, IN response to Attorney Erb-
STEMS questions, detailed the method
of himaelfaa and other clairyoyants in
obtaining .money from women
THE easiest way was to make leTe
Ito them.p said Ryan. You could.
make love to them aud even promise
them IL Unnecessary THIS with
q few automobdIe rides was 'usta y
enough r
This, hesadmikteds Wag; the way Mrs.
Hope L. AEcE1downey,s = ~ 600 was
obtained u * ~
fSYon maae hun mess 81 swt ndl Ing
ordinaf rsrplls because ere e
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

Californian Il axes Oath before
Notary HE'S Moi

ss0AHI1ANSDs cal, ,1i1ar1es
Fred Compton, late Sole ryafd. but
now of Alezueda f,iedt m laavit to
the erect that he Is awe IT was
Hss6rnt6 nA1ote q h6tayy and lropeTsg
at egfes Aeln9 no. doubt the thCe
ia, any one no reads. q d ~ -
The aYft Ut Is TO "a an
surance COMPANY = Conf bon my ter
ious disappearance some time ag0 and
tll8 Aad6ff 4indlns SSk q body
ut u yb 81 iich n Is Ehuf&eh
tith Que bdfhr mel ions tg
his ahis1E lor ct lement nailis fleS'
lii aTand& p6141 tS1w tskG insurance
company wants 81 sinced that
It must not pay
Comp il al tt1t l6fl AVa&t-
ing 4hR soutcone Of Charge Of ftis1fIS
nre to- provide Brought MS He,
dfT4n q his "a baenEe. = ~ ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
DO TREATING. IN
HABERDASHERY
Intoxicants Put under Ban by
Members OF a Pittsburg
Club.

PITTSBURG. Aug: a---sfe itmmA a
pair. of black silk sox."
Have these on me- Bib. =
No, Joe; you bougntirne last time.
You take a pair on me-
well, forgot but it i do I'm go
ing to buy collar buttons for the
bunch. Don't try to put anything
over on me. z. g s.
Four or I've membensoe the East
Liberty Treating club, st might be
explained. were lined up in front of
the counter OF mems furnishing
store For obvious reasons fhefr
names cannot be printed, 1oEs In other
days; the same line OF co alton.
with only few changes Of the ar
goods ,empor1ums.
Treat In ishlng Stores:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

I - ~ = Il = -
Ivan vIadimsr, nineteen, is the
youngest surviyof OF the European
battle front. to reach the United
States. After his father, and Two
brothers in the Russian army had
been killed he decided to desert and
come to America. Hes,Arrived last
week in San francisco. -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

q 3 nv ~ ~
peter Judge tot aiuman nature tltarf
ORDINARY psfsofi r. afr. bstesn
asked. ~ "
Is q. Made Love to the Widow. yS.J
aDid you make love to MRS. de1sla
iowney?" s
e..You promised to- marry her. dtdz's
tyoifge * s'szt tss'
ICY es..,s- y e = ss-9 - E
81 e Why yun make That PROMISE? y
$40 get her Esoney.
eYou visited the gay places here in
town with her. didn't you e.
Eyes, 4 did. -
Inot?'' sy's'ss s 81, u as'sii5'
sAnll you made love TO your
clients e ssss -;
ssYses Z, ss,s7 = ,ssss'
go yoH. Tememef you went
around wdtt, Mrs. tyiiey tEfat
she said You nave sp4i4t lot Of
money on me- You Shouldn't spend
so much money and she gave you
some money?
Yes sir; she gave me some money
/ ..Did 4shS think you were going to
marry her?'
She did then
Does. she now"
81 don't think so."
Your purpose was to get her mon
ey?"
Yes, sir.,.s nj.
Ryan, like Christian P. Carney
Rertsche, admitted that he had per
jured himself repeatedly In his for
mer trial. He was asked question
after question regarding his previous
testimony and finally got; tired of say
ing that each one Of them was fa1set
Finally ne exclaimed.
Nearly everything / TESTIFIED to In
that trial was false"
Then you admit You were per
jurer31 asked. Esrbstain.
eff swearing falsely In se1eldefenae
was perjury then wasssa perJurer !"
replied Ryan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
vicessinio septispo.


~. - y. go a
at geneEaf assefnblEs begun and
held at the college In the city OF
WILLIAMSBURG ON Thsffsday the TWEEN
ty-seventh day of February. In the
stwenty-fifth year of the reign Of or
Soyerkign Lord George. II, abE Sthe
grace of God OF Great Britain.
France and Ireland. King defender
Eof the faith, and in the year of our
Lord. i 762: aAnd from thencR accn-
tinued by several prerogattons 70
THURSDAY, the fourteenth day OF
tEebruary; in the twenty seventh xesH
of his ndajeHy's reign and In sthd
year our Lord 1854, and then held
at the capitol in the city Of Williams
burg. being the third session Of this
assembly ~ ~ s,ssss Il
Rhe assembly set forth its griey-
an;ces as follows: ssWhereas many
of his majesty's faithful subjects
have beIE encouraged by the acts Of
the general assembly heretofore made
to settle and inhabit on his lands
in this colony In and near the. waters
of the river Mississippi. and 1t hath
been represented to this general az
sembly. that the subjects of the
French king and by their 4nsttgattony
the Indians In alliance with them,
have encroached on his maJestys
said lGn0S, mEkFQ6IGu 50nk0 rUAT 41An
subjects and taken others captive
asid spoiled them Of their goods and
elects and are endeav oring TO seduce
the Indians In friendship with US"
The assembly appropriated ten
thousand pounds to: be applied to-
wards protecting and defending his
majesty's subjects. who are now set
tied or hereafter shall settle on
the water of the river Mississippi.
The proper legislation having been
enlistment Of three hundred men for
tablishing a permanent military post
at the confluence OF the Allegheny
and the MononEahe1a rivers.
This position is naturally the key
to the Ohio valley IN litaT ~
point sof view. II It Was ga soned
by French troops 1t would be inn
possible FOR English settlers to oc-
cupy the country ON the Other hand
IL held BY the English the French
would be excluded. For this realism
both parties stroEe to first gain the
prize. apon Mhtlh SO much depended,
Both the French and glish naad!s
every ettort to conc ste he In iiaiI
L. 100 ~ sf..HTf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08
PRISON WEDDING
Girl Says She Could Not Wait
until Fiat1Ce's Term

SPRINGFIELD, NO., 'Augs;. --Rath-
er than waft till her eweet9
term In the county Jail had expired,
married ii the recorders ONCE at the
court house to Harrison Gregory.
Gregory is serving out sentence
Of six months IN the county Jail on a
charge OF violating the local option
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

illnr6f tailt Fotiic go Be 1is
cHSSed 10y Vest VIZ
aiIlia Nan.

N N$xtf0sS " ORR Al 81 - NILS
1isIlas - = 10 "a &, Il II sr Of
SisssS g 3S,ssss ~ IA s al by tsln
- comm u f9Sf IN, sif
-; al - has "A
S:s,Sfs Iffs sstQAi Il (, ~.
fkS H s{siI5 n, M lEfs I'd
lisid ar ~ 81 Is 5esssI & u
&31.Istst vsas4dh Il Ee3s 81 Il IS
Tf1aIss ~ 1flfinl + flS6S III "a ~ II - nl
ffninf7i r 3 s. g Hsi ~ 6rls Sd
br1Iis ne is q
fSSr ira = fkeANo6h xs adiI 81 Id & 4 4.
ss1tesSfi 7zssi a Al "a Al vii d q
6rs.:;S 46lloW 3,l3 81 81 81 81
Sss5ss:lssssf sSisszI:ssSS ~. u
srss3f{Sss ~ a. I'D IL a.: S
StssFzz 4. Il !; Il =
| Nm u 4Sisiii9 Sssf III IS VI ~
- IN Il 4 ii 81 HI ~ ne
ssiai - y con 8faS shows mat
SSnfTsSs IA SSnaT Ne sd Il ~ Ia 10
Used sastra9 the ten
n "a Sls ia q Cd M III lid
IL & siTs flSSiH n 5S,al X ana 81 }fIS
afr,scfions ana. madnfenauce M me-
gsSS Nm HSStsSa "A lI3hdif ia or
81 -. 80 II II %
ia ms - Il 3is
fha - a ~ 8 "A SSss,s al II
s,,65aet 8 III inca IN 3lia IN ~
sr,ss asssbnfity Ia,
- ,ss,,yT ~
hs:lsz9 sss
49, ~ n n
= ;ss,F s,iSi III ss y m
ss{s<S ~ N
tss ~ M 4i
sIl a.
Al srss AZ Eii 81 iS,sssI.
ssssas ssss sss:1s';
ma, :. 4 NE,
,sssn : ss. clz
=
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

law. After the. ceremony GSeeoxS
was led back to his cell. accom-
by his girl wife. who was tpermf
by the iai4er to converse with
through the bars for half an hour. s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-08

land e0mmenced the erection sot 2
aforttAcation. ri !.
/. The governor convened the generAI
assembly IN February, 1754s TO sdes
|SHfse measures for the pubitc sGtetys
|The event is fchronicIed as follows:
Ammo Regni Georgu II.
3HeRfs. Augliae, ScotiaesS Francea, let
E HiberniaeS
{ viceasinio Septimo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28

With the exception of Councilman Lomen, all of the city dads were on hand at the Council meeting last night and the business of the week was little and concluded with dispatch The min- utes were read and approved: there were no communications and none of the city officers reported with the exception o1 Chairman Thompson of the police com mittee who said that the complaint o1 Mrs. Mcconnell relative to a drain had been attended to by MT. W. J. Rowe and in his opinion everything was now al
 K A number of bills were read
 q approved and the council entered ito contract with the Seward Penln- -lla Power Company for street lighting for the winter period at stipulated
 of eleven cents per night for a
 nimum of seventy-five lights of 32 candle power capacity Geo. D. Scho- field complained to the council that a ain running by his premises on Ho- ans alley was causing some offense
 I offered to ear half of the costs of placing the same In proper condition
 - matter was referred to the street
 nnmittee and the council then ad-
 arned on the motion of Thompson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
DID YOU HEAR OF
 MARGARET MUlROONEY
Seattle Star.

.t
 When Margaret ("Peggy') Mulrooney at 19, returned from a Paris boarding school she said to her sister, T have seen Europe, and 1t was good. What shall We do now?"
 To which the sister replied: Let's make our fortunes"
 With an adventurous spirit, the girls when to Alaska. The sisters Mulroon- ey joined the general rush north.
 In Alaska they established a bank. with the elder sister as president and Miss Peggy as cashier and secretary. Their bank was at Nome City.
 Miners brought their pokes of gold dust and nuggets. Handsome commis- sions were paid. and the bank four ished During the winter when mining was at a standstill the sisters loaned out money at regular Alaska banking 
 Tt sure was easy money" said Miss Peggy Mulrooney, who was here recent ly on a visit from the north. After our stake in Alaska we bought an apple ranch at North Yakima, Wash. And that, too, is almost as good as a paystreak in Alaska"
 She is not yet 30.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28
ORDER MINING EDITIONS

The forthcoming number of the Nome Nugget Mining Edition is progressing nicely. It will undoubtedly be more interesting than any previous editions and will contain many subjects other than mining-in fact a magazine de- p!cting the entire peninsula. An in- creased edition will be published this year and there will probably be enough for all. but to insure receiving you, copies it would be best to send in your order at once. soc per copy. or $500 g dozen. Postage cents per copy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28

According to the latest advices from the steamer Victoria, there is little prospect of the vessel arriving before Friday night or Saturday morning. Re- norts from the steamer received at the local radio station at eight last evening stated that the liner was weathering heavy storms and was aout HOO miles west of Cape Flattery. Unless the weather abates the boat can hardly ar- rive here before midnight of Friday night.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28

The Russian schooner Trader, with the well known Capt. Billy Thompson in command, arrived from Providence bay, Siberia, last night for the last time during the present season. Captain Thompson states that although the ice culty in coming to Nome although in the event of the pack reaching south Of Indian point he might have to go around about course on the return journey. The Trader will probably remain here until after the arrival of the Victoria.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-28

A report that James Reilley has been lost at some point between Bluff and
 .acil City was brought to town by the Silver Wave yesterday. According to the story. Reilley and another man ,tarted out from Council over ten days ago en route to the coast and b
 rt at some point in the interior and wandered around for days. The mer also appear to have become separated nd wandered off in different direc-
 with the result that Reilley's com- oanion reached the coast in famish- d condition after wandering for ten days. Here he was found by John Hegness and given some much. needed
 q. The full details of the story can- not be learned but 1t Is said that Reil- ey became exhausted and could not .oep up with his companion and also hat he finally refused to go on entirely sith the result that the other man vent on alone. What his fate may be an only be conjectured. The Eagle lodge of which Reilley was a member fs making efforts to locate the missing man.