davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
HOLD RACES IN MUD.
Johnston Wins 100 Mile Event ut
Norton Friday Afternoon.

Norton, Kan. May 29.-On account
of the rainy weather and heavy track,
the motorcycle races at Norton Fri
day were very slow. In fact, the track
was in such bad shape that the referee
and promoters allowed the entries TO
start or not start just as they chose
and as a result Weishaar, Cooper and
Hart did not start.
However, the five mile stock and
the 100 mile open single events were
run in the mud. Warner, riding an
Indian won the five mile in minutes
and seconds; Kelly on an Excelsior
was second and Castruer on an Elk
celSior was third.
In the 100 mile open Johnston, IN
an Indian, finished first, his time be-
ing hours, s minutes and 53 seconds.
Warner, on an Indian, finished second
and Castuer third.
The racers will be in Topeka Mon
day and will stage their events as
scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
GET THAT FAN NOW.
Summer Season Is On-EXpcrt
Electric Sign Man Here.


We have had some hot days and
always have them in May, but
June ushers in real summer. If
you would enjoy the bright sun
shiny days when all the worlds
perspiring, there is but one sure
way-buy an electric fan. 1t
''breezifies" your home and makes
it a summer resort. And the cost
is insignificant, compared with the
comfort it brings.
Otis Goodnow is the first of this
seasons electric fan patrons. The
Edison company last week installed
a fan in his home at 2114 Van Bur-
en-. He is prepared now for sum-
mer and can laugh at it.
Better join the electric fan COM
pany now. Don't wait.
Speaking of seasons reminds us
that this is also electric sign season,
because that season is always here:
it never plays out. But this is a
special electric sign season in To-
Max Weesner, an expert in that
line, is here and will be here all this
week, with headquarters at the
Edison company. He represents
the Greenwood Advertising Co. OF
Knoxville, Tenn, manufacturers of
electric signs. Their slogan in the
sign business is individuality"
Telephone the Edison company and
ask that Mr.. WeeSner call to see
you. No business house is up-to-
date nowadays without an electric
sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
MAYOR HOUSE GIVES UP
The "Missus'' wouldn't Stop Kicking
His Dog Around.

Jay E. House, mayor, has no dog.
His theory that he could manage the
"missus'' by a rule Of contraries has
been put to the test and proven false.
81 have no dog" sighed the mayor.
The dog has run away. l managed
so he would run away"
Thus by diplomacy was the humilia-
ton of an abject surrender avoided.
But the mayors refrigerator is
again unprotected. 1t was when the
ice box had been pilfered third time
that the mayor decided he needed a
dog. Tactfully he suggested to Mrs
House the procuring of dog. She
declared her opposition.
IF you do not want a dog, then 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29

and added emphatically, I'VE will not
have a dog"
Having thus declared to Mrs. House
that there would be no dog in the
House family, he was confident he
could have a dog. He was acting on
the theroy that having announced
himself set against having a dog, Mrs.
House would be in favor of obtaining
the animal. So confident was he in
the contrariness of woman that he
forthwith telephoned for a dog The
dog came and the dog went and now
the mayor is in favor of Champ Clark
for president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
Dedicate c. c. N. Y. Stadium.

New York, May 29-The stadium
donated by Adolph Lewisohn to the
College of the City of New York will
be dedicated today by a Greek play
presented by Granville Barker and
his cast of famous outdoor players.
The Trojan Women" of Euripides is
the play that will be enacted by the
Barker company
1t is expected more than 5000 will
attend the dedicatory performance,
which includes the 1000 students of
the college and their friends. City
officials viii also witness the Greek
tragedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
COMPLETELY ELECTRIFIED.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs William
X. Fish, of 1125 West Third street,
is one of the most completely cleo
trified homes in Topeka. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish may be said to almost
live on electricity" or by it, and
they find much pleasure in it. Mrs.
Fish finds housekeeping a luxury
and Il recreation rather than bur-
den. because she can attend to al
most every household duty by mere
1y turning on the electric current.
In addition to an electrically light
ed home, Mrs. Fish has an electric
toaster, an electric washing ma
chine, an electric iron, ,an electric
vacuum cleaner, an electric sewing
machine. an electric fan, and an
other electric motor that runs a
lathe.
If life isn't "one grand sweet
song" in the Fish home, there is no
music in life anywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
TEXAN IS PUT TO DEATH
Delayed Letter Tells of Execution in
Mexico; Appeal to Wilson.

Mineral Wells, Tex, May 29.-Word
has been received by w. NJ. Byrd, for
merly of Tampico. Mex. of the execu-
ton of his son, w. NJ. Byrd, Jr., 80
soldiers.
The information was contained in a
delayed letter. 1t is believed the ex-
ecution took place a month ago.
An application will be made today
to Washington to obtain further de-
tails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
New Electric SIGN.

o. S. Perkins, agent for the
Hupmobile automobile, has Joined
the electric sign procession ana
will help brighten up the down
town section with an electric sign
in front of his store at lis West
Fifth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-29
Improvement Fever Contagious.

E. d. Mattingly, the East Side
grocery merchant, caught the fever
from many of his neighbors in that
part of the city, who have recent
iy electrified their homes, and has
contracted for a complete equip
ment of electricity for his store.
Mr.. Mattingly felt that he could
not afford not to keep up with his
customers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-06-19
RESI- AND MEATH 10 MOTHER AND CHILD

Mas MlwsLows SoorHtso sYEur has b~rn
tsed for ovcr SIXTY WARS by MILLIONS o.
MOTHERS Tor thef CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHlSG With PERFECT SUCCESS. l.
souTHEs the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
AfIANS an PALS CURES WIND collie, anc
- the hest remedy DiARRHuRA. II il ab
.o1uteiv harmless Ae sure and ash for Mrs
Niusicw's soothing syrup" aud take M nthrl
lind Twrnts.a, eents bottle.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-06-19
Since's Eve's Time.

a woman can say dear 10 another
woman ana MAKE u sound like / am a
has
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
FAILS TO GRFouoRUM.

The Special meeting of the
School Board of this parish which
was to have assembled in special
Session at the High School at
Edgard last Thursday was pos
poned indefinitely owing to three
-four good Directors not being
present.
Superintendent Bourgeois.
Directors Abadie, Alexander, and
s1adere, and fully seventy five
# our good parisherners and tax
9ayers gathered at the Edgard
.chool house. for this special
occasion, and had there been q
quorum, we would have had
J hot and interesting meeting
Although the Special meetia1
If the Board did not take pIae
many OF. our tax payers took
special advantage OF the oppor-
unity afforded them to show
itfferent conditions existing N
some of the Public Schools of st.
John Parish.
Superintendent Bourgeois also
delivered a long talk explaining
ais position in the matter at issue.
The next regular meeting Of
ne School Board will take place
n Thursday, June 8, 1915,
At which time there will be q
Quorum of the board present, and
matters will be presented, dis
sussed, and disposed of once and
aiorsall.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
i Visit From The sterk

The many friends here and
elsewhere or Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward J Berthelot. of Lucy. the
latter formerly Miss Mlriel Bes-
sier, viii be glad and intefs std
to learn that they are the happy
parents of another fine little son,
making the second boy III has
come to add joy aud Sunshine to
their little family circle. The
newest scion of the bouse of Ber-
theIot made his entrance into tie
world last Tuesday both the
yonngster and his talented moth
er are getting along as well as
could be wishes for.
The Meschacebe joins the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Berthe
lot in extending them cangratu-
lations upon this happy and
notable event.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
Meeting OF State

The thirty seventh annual meet
ing of the Louisiana State Dental
Society will be held on June 8, 4,
and 5 1915, at the Grunewald
Hotel New Orleans, La,
The meeting promises to be
largely attended, and among the
names of distinguished dentists
who will attend we note with
pleasure the names of DR.. Oscar
J. Dry. and DR.. Fernand A. Kel-
Ter, two prominent, and esteemed
dentists of Garyville, this parish.
We take this means in announc-
ing that Drs. Keller and Ory will
be absent from this parish on
the three days above mentioned
owing to this meeting.
Owing to the high rank our local
dentists have the honor Of occupy
ing in the State Dental Society,
and the esteem in which they are
held BY members of the Society
We feel safe in predicting tat
this annual mseting would not be
complete without the. genial pre-
senceof Drs. Dry and Kellee.
Dr.. Dry has the honor of being
the treasurer Of the society, and
Dr. Keller the distinction of
occupying the exalted office of
second vicepresident of the
enefakv
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
Police Juror Shot Down By
Stranger.
Attempts Life Of St. Charles Parish
Official and FIees.

Police juror A. B. CaiIlet, of
St. Charles parish is in the hospi-
tai at New Orleans in a very
serious condition as a result of a
pistol wound in his back inflicted
Monday night by a white man
known. as Mathason. The shoot
| ing occurred IN I,.r. Cailleit's sa-
loon at Hahnville. Two shots
were fired, one penetrating the
police jurors arm and the other
entering his back just below the
left lung.
Mr.. Caillet is paralyzed from
the waist down and the chances
|of his recovery are very slight.
The trouble started last Sat
urday, when it ii alleged, Matha-
son tampered i an automobile
owned by Mr.. Ganlet. There was
and argument and tis said Call
let struck Mathason. Monday
night Mathason drove up to the
saloon tn an automobile, the
property Of Dir. j r Elmore. Of
Eagard, this parish, and enter
inc the saloon quietly informed
Mr. Caillet, according to eye
witnesses. that he had come to
kin him for beating him tbs
Saturday previous.
Oaillet, who was seated in q
chair, attempted to rise and sank
back seriously wounded. Caillet
was unarmed. ss-
Leaving the saloon Mathason
returned 10 the auto and drove
rapidly away. The auto was re-
covered later about a mile from
the St. Charles courthouse, part
az il q ditch. A reward of 500
has been offered for the capture
Iof Mathason.
The man was 3 stranger, and
came from Illinois about three
months ag0, and located on the
IL B. Sellers place in St. Charles
and advertised himself as an auto
ssepairer It's believed that he
| wanted to put Mr.. Caitlet's ]
(machine out of business SATURDAY
hoping to secure the job Of re-
pairing it. He is about 6 feet two
Inches, weigh ITO pounds. and ii
heavily freckled on his face and
hands. His hair is of 4 sandy
shade. He wore a blue serge sui
Iand cap when he left. The mar
| is d constant cigarette smoker.
and indulg freely in intOxit.anti
he is believed 20 be about 81
| years of age.
Immediately after the sh ootins
took place, the wounded msSn wa
conveyed to the Touro inf rmar.
lin New Orleans were his condi
tions was pronounced as serious
Mathason's weapon was an auto
natic colt, with brass bullets
One Of the bullets is said to havI
penetrated Mr. Gaillet's kidney
and the other is said 10 have
fected his spinal cord.
70 to this writing asol
has Dot been captured
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
Closing Exercises At
Berthelot sehool.

y ~
The annual conih cement
exercises of the POPULAR Berthe
lot School Wi1Itake place tonight
at 8 o'clock. in the School audi
torium at hheg:
The program which. is a very
interesting and eomical one has
eeen specially prepared by the
Principal and teachers of the
Berthelot School.
With fair weather prevailing q
large attendance is expected and
the Closing exercise will be q
banner ones
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29

Mr. v. Hymel, of Killona, La,
motored to Edgard Tuesday last.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
Delth Of Mrs. Jos. St. Pierre
fstimabIe Lazy Lays Down Lies
Burden.

The host ofsfrieHds in this COM
nnnity of Mrs. j. P. Latour. of
-W 0fieans. and Mr. Joseph
81, Pierre, o Lucy were deeply
gfieved to learn of the death of
1eir venerable mother. Widow
seph ST. Pierre. who passed
way Sunday. morning at her
,esideace in the First Watd, of
rs parish after anitlnsssof long
lagion
Deceased was a native of ST.
Charles parish, nee Hortense
Iarie Madere, and had attained
ale ripe age of 85 years. Her re-.
aains were taken to Edgard, for
.ntern1enf in the Catholic ceme-
sry atthat place, 5he funeral
b ing held Monday morning at 9.
o'clock at st. John the Baptist
nurch in the presence of a large
assemblage of relatives and
friends.
70 the sonand daughter above
named. who are left to mourn
the loss of a devoted mother,
nrofnund sympathy is extended
il the hourof their sorrow.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
106 Children Will Make
First Communion.

To-day the First Solemn
Holy Com munion will take
1lace at the st Peters Ca
tholic Church, at Reserve,
this parish. In an interview
with Rev Father Francis
8adeaux. the beloved rector
3f thest Peters church we
earn that 1o6 children will
today make their First
Solemn Communion
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29

Entered rs second-class matte Feb.
ruary l0th 1914, at tile Post-0i1ee at
Lucy, La, under the Actof larch
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
NOTICE TO LEVEE CONTRACTORS
STATE OF LOUISIANA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
NeW 0fleans. La., Nav q, l9lS.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT New 0rleans La, May a. 1915.
Sealed proposals will be received the office of the
Board of State Engineers Rooms 213215 New Orleans
Court Building New Orleans, La up to - o'clock noon
Tuesday June l. 1915 for the construction of the follow
ing Levee work the Mississippi River Right Bank in the
Parish of st. John, louisiana:
LUCY LEVEE: New Levee; Approximate contents p 8
900 cubic yards Deposit required S6oooO Bond required
one-half cost of work. s
Cash the amount of deposit required accompany
each proposal.
Checks certified orotherwse will not be accepted cash
The right to reject any all proposals reserved.
Other information to location, character of work.
terms of payment, regulations governing manner OF
submitting proposals, signing of contract etc. be
obtained at the Office the Board of State Engineers
FRANK N. KERR LUTHER E. HALL
Chief State En0ineer Governor If Louisiana
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
Position Wanted.

Experienced man q sire
position as Store Man ager
or Clerk % wears experience
Moderate Salary to Begin.
References Exchanged. ].
Apply This Office.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29

Commencement Exercises at the
L. S. U.
Mr. v. Hymel, of Killona, La,
motored to Edgard Tuesday last.
Mrs. Charles E. Gendron was
a New Orleans visitor on Monday
Messrs. jeff Merricq, and b
v Cazenave of Wallace La,
motored to Lucy on Monday in
M. Cazenave's new Ford: ane
paid US short. but most welcome
visit.
Mr. Cazenave's many friends
throughout the parish will De
delighted to learn that he has
recently opened an up-to-date gal
age in the Third Ward, ard Is
i addition bas accepted the exeiu
| lsive Agency in ST, John for tbs
well-known and reliable Foro
Car.
Among the many cases dacid-
| ed by the La. Supreme Cours OF
Monday weread the tnoted pacaf
case) of Castor DeBadtte vs.
! We'll Bros. Go. Ltd.
/ The opinion was rendered BY
! Mr.. Justice O'niell and certiorar
i or writ of review is. refused.
Miss Y Ysidora Cfespo, OF st.
Rose, La. visited Mr. and Mrs
s7harles Val last week
Mr.. Jimmie Caire. of Edgard,
! La, va ii the First Ward las
/ Saturday.
Ag and III. F.lchsux. j
accompanied ~ Mrs. .. Rousssi,
land Mr. Iaureut ADalia visited
/ r al Ms i0h 7 asts
/ last Wedaesday.
/ Miss Fabiola Laurent, the win
Sarna vaanr 479lgh - Of a5a
9pl ilief Deputy oaef i
hon, Emile. Laurent was mug @
ling with aer Trlenus II Tue fRsi
Ward o. Thursday list.
:
Mr. Antoine Borch, IN
genlai tllalasetsol 'ise d'snea's
place vas an = i1ara sas1s'
lnafs.'a
= 3, .assl =, s ~ - LII, -
ND s,ais,e, san esf13 - Bafan - Rouge "a .-isiSes
as,,.,ess,v
aa =. -. a1.s'.s,.; !, $; -, -. 10,
lavaa e. s.s. ia. .ea,,str,,cted !, 4 Iney
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1915-05-29
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Those We Meet. Hear Of and
See During the Week.
Visitors in and out Of
Parish.

Mr.. Fernand Reynaud
Friday morning for Baten Rouge
La, where he will attend the
Commencement Exercises at the
L. S. u.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-29
TOURISTS A BENEFIT.

.>iasAA dand Northwest Aiming Journal
 II tno two hundred milllon a yeai ,nat has been spent by Americans tray ei.hs in. Europe Is to be expended ir
 ms country. how long Will Il take u eel thesnoney back that has been los oWinsaIo the depression in, some lines 1T the route Of travel of wealthy an, influential business men of the eas. ..d middle west Is to be changed iron. where il has so long pointed and is di- rected into the northwest and Alaska how sionsswiH congressional bureaus b. abic to continue to govern Alaska il the face of an enlightened country? We will venture to assert that the grea tide of tourists into Alaska this year consisting as it does of millionaires congressmen. senators, and editors oi magazines. of national circulation ana tremendous Influence, will result in more permanent good to that countr, than the construction even of the gov ernment railroad. What congress car do |" a a.st8nt section of the United states that very few know anything more ebo:t than the legislators do themselves, and what they will attempt to do when an intimate knowledge oi the country is pretty generally diffused among their constituents is certain tc differ mora and more radically as that knowledge increases.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-29

Now is the time for fruit jars. Gs them at Hoit's Cash Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-29
AM EalCAN INVENTORS.
tPniiadeipnla Ledger.

], (Phiiadeipnla Ledger.) i. IL woula De Just Ike 4nomas A. Edi son 10 go ana reyc t..Jntze marine war rare now that n. soing 10 work fo Uncle oans na But uont forget gentle reader, tit America alread, mas 10 her credit more invention hon DTS that apply to war than has an, other land.
 | A iaie boy invented lhe first sub marine mins A I~tncastet CountIdn gave HIS nalnt 70 the nrst sleanlsnip unu roDerl rul- loA work soon put every sailsnlp navy out oI business. 1oiln I-rIcsson invented tile screw propelier tor sleampoats before tns MeAlcan War. anu so made u new era in nay al maneuVers.
 Ine nrst screw driven Warship was constructed in Philadelphia.
 IL Was again this same Ericsson who in tile sixties, sent every existing navy 70 the Junk heap with his iron clad monitor.
 Holland, who died only recently built the first of modern submarines.
 Richard Gatling, a North Carolina school teacher, after perfecting machin- cry to SOW cotton seed and rice, aston ished the world with the first machine gun-the famous Gatling of the civil war.
 Tryons of Philadelphia began invent ing firearms and rifle appliances s century ago. and they are still doing business at the old stand
 Col. Deringer gave us the vest-pock- ct pistol which bears his name, while Colt, Winchester and Springfield are names of American firms known all around the world
 Oh. yes, indeed, when it comes to In. venting things to carry on a scientific war, put trust in your Uncle Samuel
 s never failed as yet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-29
OLD MEN AT THE TOP.
Philadelphia Ledger. )

Phllauelpnla Lsdeer)
 A.adish men still remain on top in this War after year of hard fighting. The four conspicuous commanders are Jof- Ire. of the French; von Hindenberg. oi the Germans: French of the English and the Grand Duke Nicholas of the Russians. All are well up in the six ties.
 .oat s an unusual circumstance caesar was a young man when ae in- .sueo .aaul. Alexander was boy wher ne made his great oonauests. Napol- son became me military meteor oi S..rln DeIore ne was sU, and he ano '. e.iington were only 1t when they rnet al Waterloo for the last ign eitner ever witnessed.
 Washington was but 45 when h. wintered at Valley Forge and he was not yet o6 when Cornwallis surrendered .o hlm his army at Yorktown. Gran, vas only 43 as he stood at Appomattox otonewail Jackson had won a military recoricfor all time before he was killec. at 3s.
 =. ...a4-sA
 'on HAoitke was the exception as h, was 90,Awhen, forty five years ago this summer, he trapped the armies O. 4 rance in six weeks. But these seen to be the days when age gets the plums
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-29
NO REALLY GOOD GOVERNMENT
Saturday Evening Post)

Saturday Evening Post)
 f Absolutely speaking, no such thing as good government has ever been known About all imaginable forms have been tried and every one has shown notable failings Government itself is at most only half good thing. It's most im- portant functions are a product of hu- man failings Probably community of saints would have no use for any government.
 Government is undergoing tremend- ous efficiency test just now. Considered as an organization for conducting the public business of great community, the government of the United States is undoubtedly inferior to that of Ger many. But government is more than merely a. concern for carrying on pub- lie business. It is a compact. a bond that involves our wills and at least po- tentially touches all our relations Personally we would much rather tol- crate the weaknesses of our form of government than have a map in the United States in whose presence it was not permissible to stand with hat on. and concerning whom one could not, if one were so minded, lawfully express the opinion that he was an ass r~obably freq government can never be 80 efficient as bossed one. That seems to be one of the inherent defects
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-29

sTATkMkNr or THE oWNERsHIF MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION ETC. REQUIRED sY ACT or AuousT a. 1et4 of the Nome Daily Nugge' published daily at Nome. Alaska. for October 1 1915.
 Editor. Charles sAadford. Nome. AL aska.,
 Managing editor, Chas, Sandford Rnsinaas manager Edwin c. Divine Nomss rAlAAkA.i.
 Pahaishsrs. E.. C.. Divine and Geo. 8. Maynard. eo-partners, doing business under name of N0mS Publishing Co, Nome. AlAslA.
 ownsrs: If . corporation, give it's and the names and addrsasss of stock holders holding per cent or moro of total amount of stock. If not a cor poration. give names and addresses of individual ownsrs.) E c. Divine and Geo. 6. Maynard. both of Noms Alaska. known hendheldsrs. mortgages, and other security holders. holding l Der cent or more of total amount Of bonds, or other ss0urttiss. Of thsrs are nona SO stata) NonA
 AvsraGs number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis- tributed, through the mails or other wise. to paid subseribsrs during the six months proceeding the date shown above. (This information is required from daily newspaper only). 400.
 EDWIN c. DIVINE,
 Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of September. 1915.
 0. D. COCHRAN, Public in and for the District of aAlaslxa. My Commission expires Aug A. 1919.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-09-29

Mining and Dredging Edition Of the Nome Daily Nugget, 800 each, g . doxen.'