davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
16-YEAR-OLD GIRL
GONE SINCE FEB. Il
S a die Graver Mvsterior.,.
Missing-Family Prays
for Her Return

A i6-year-oid girl. the eldes, ., :,
children, left her home on Febrts.,.. .our ~
and has not been seen since. Her r,S,,l -
and father pray incessantly for bes b'v'net y.
turn ; her younger sister. Eleanor. g - "
old, wonderingly asks what has b:oa.I seArs
Of sister" but the days pass and ZONE 81
Graver still remains away from her bc,,u ,,u,e
227 De Bancey street. WINS
Whether the girl was abducted
whether she ran away OF her own aco..,
her mother does not know. 81 bsy. "
clue to her whereabouts" said M. no
Graver this morning. But | feei s,'1A
that she did not leave voluntarliv
l have heard nothing from her sIncs -. s
disappeared, and II she simply left horrs
she would have written me before tbis 's +"
The description of the girl Furnished a..
police by her mother Is that she ia < fs., ~ :
inches tall, with dark hair and blue s,,..
When she left home she wore blue su,,
dark brown coat with fur trimmings srS
a dark brown leather sailor hat ~.
father, Charles Graver, is a butcher ss.
has two brothers-Davld, 10, and HaFrv
8 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Theatrical Baedeker


2re wV2a ose PFSM SfcS I Prs,Gn D.m
nF Sen y6hnson tsaS GeorEe atS seSaeSr w
Brady, Clyde Eogel and Gerald Qlive.iSsmlth. isT
son. east adritt by, his father. hts on his
pct Idea of publicity TO make money. He
% ad r. soap only they have sSS NO SSI FaGs
howsyr taken by scs.s the sc6ssw s : FSr to the
adaptation Of GEORGE MeManus popular car:
toons. a musical comedy with plenty of
FoRREsT-"ziegteld Foilies of 1918" with
Ina rIs5 G2Ee "a Bert yv WIS@W @ Ss' e9T EfEo ro We W.
usual sort OF zicsfeid show by the usual
LYRIcm,,',The only Girl, musical comedy,
ago, aP19us9 "our II" %iYess. s%' p'"' VI ''" '''''
BRoAD-"Poilyanna, with Patricia Collinge.
e Eta a9d aeTeSr' gs HsfsS p,ayIhs
the "gad game" with sentimental thorough
ADELPHT-"Tho New Henrietta" with Will.
pm al GTsf ThSmss W and R2si Gh Af Taa
play by Wi1chei smith and Victor, Victor, Mares
n S %SsS Of i s,er IS sSIsG Sy WEI he s5'f S
''''""'' PHoToPLAYs.
sTANLEY-Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
For the ,pefense,' With Fanny y,SItn,t Ward "A 4
with Constance Collier.
ARCADIA-An week.. Bullets and Brown
Kay Bee lnce-supervlsed dramn of the war
PAIAcE,Monday. Tg9sdqy and WHdneSd1,y
clark Higf rhursday s Friday "i.n and saturday
"The Black List" with Blanche Sweet.
VAUDEVILLE.
KE1THs-,Iilllan Russell. Harry Tghe and
sylvia jason Marion b.,S IA Morgans Gias9IeS. 3FSa
Hiram: Hiram; Lyons @ - and md Yosco, the CHIEF eau
pollcan. Paul Gordon and Anne Rica. sher-
man and Uttry. Three Floods.
CoLoNIAL-Paul Conchng Stan Stanley and
sT Krssmt!9 ssby heken shStks 52hm
Eddie Foyer. MoCabe Lever and Pond; Oil
sts Monks b GrrSIs 5S sma Snd Cameron Daily
NINoN-Harry Tate's "FishinE.", Ten, I'm;
perial Japs Ponzillo Sisters; yocallsts; Maud d
stanhoPe and company; In mBurgfaTTs,; Ts JUL; n5
whitehouse.
Enthusiastically Cabaret, Joseph wat
SS River s'Gfh GmSrS pG
THE Girl From Macysn; Tabar and Green,
Kubelick Falls and Falls.
GRAND--una Clayton and company. Stanley
Xstaire. Jack Lewis. Parrish and Peru.
CROss-KEYs-zFlrst half Of week. I'm the
Ford 2 2nS o4s Tg the Rpse o sSTR
ern Girls, iLightning Weston. Second half
acE Kee Marleg 'nf fueia Elton Moore and
White. Hall and Hall.
STOCK.
KNtCKERRoCKER-" a drama, by
Smiley in Miss Elsie Fersuson's role OF
AMERICAN-''Th Crisis" a dramatization
q Winston ChTehil,S novel: The ATyne
Robinson and George Arvino playing the
BURLEsoUE.
DUMONT' S-Dumont's AInstrels in satires on
matters OF current interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
CHAPLIN SAYS THE
ESSANAY IS BLUFFTNG
lie Claims They Have Only Two
Unreleased Chaplin Pictures.
He Ought to Know
By the PhOtoplay Editor

Charles Chaplin IL on his way to Callfor.
MA to take charge OF the preliminary work
making ready his studios In Los Angeles
Mr. Chaplin left New York Thursday
on the Twentieth Century, concluding the
Broadway sojourn which brought him the
worlds greatest salary. the Mutuals con-
tract for S670O00 year.
TN departing ] want TO en1phatically
deny that the Essanay Company Is hold
ing a large stock OF unreleased films OF
my productions with which to flood the
market" said Mr. Chaplin. There are
to come from this company only two 2-reel
releases, Carmen, and another which has
had the working title OF Police
''rhe circulated reports that flood of
Chaplin films was TO be turned loose on
the market have absolutely no foundation
IN fact, and the spreading of such gossip
can do no one any good.
II am glad to be on my way TO Call
fornia. rye had bully time in New York,
and have enjoyed every minute Of Il,
again
''As have so often said, I have felt
that this was to be my big year.
know It is going to be.
II am pleased with the terms of this
contract beyond the somewhat important
financial return. 1t means that my efforts
will get before all the people, that my
pictures will have adequate distribution
through the Mutuals wonderful machine
OF 6s exchanges.
ut is the expert estimate that not less
than 250,000 persons day will see me
In the films distributed by the Mutual
This ought to be an answer to some Of
the folks who make snippy remarks about
my salary II Broadway star or an
artist Of the opera can get, say, from
one to two thousand dollars n night, as
some of them do. for an appearance at
rx.f. At.N 4
ence at theatre. why may not the man
who can reach a quarter of million
night receive n commensurate salary?
fAnywaX. each party to this contract Is
satisfied with the bargain, and we know
that II is a fair one"
Gail Kane who recently was nearly
frozen to death while filming Her God"
will be seen in a new picture, THE Twin
Sister," on the Equitable program
The next, picture in which Francis Y.
Bushman will appear Is "The Wall Be-
tween" 1t will be released on the Metro
program.
Henry B, walthall co-star with Edna
Mayo in the Essanay SERIES "The Strange
Case of Mary Page" never signs his name
without the B. The reason? Well.
there are 13 letters in Henry walthall"
and the additional "B.' drives away the
bad luck. Mr.. Wathall isn't superstitiouR,
but he doesn't believe in taking any
chances.
With the close OF the engagement of
'Prohibtion," the Opera House has closed
for one week while repairs are being made
The reopening will be under new manage
ment. which promises entirely new and
novel style of motion-picture entertain
Tnantq March % is annnnnpa1 nv tha
as the date when the newer
policy will go into effect and the largest
firm in the country which
has recently signed up the highest priced
star in the world will probably first show
their product to Philadelphians at this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

theatre. The local management is re-
decorating and improving the interior Of
the Opera House in preparation for the
inauguration of this service there, and
until plans are fully complete, no further
announcement will be made.
From the Mutual press agent we get
this:
Chaplin was introduced to Caruso the
other night
"Ah Ze Caruso of re cinema, greet
you" exclaimed Caruso with his charac-
teristc modesty.
Chaplin hesitated only second, advanc-
ing smiling and with outstretched hand.
"Delghted-the Chaplin of the opera, I
congratulate you"
Well, score one for Chas. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
BOY BEATS DRUG CLERK
AND SETS FIRE TO STORE
Had Been Discharged and Wanted to
"Get Even"

SCRANTON, Pa, March l3.-Arrested
on suspicion of knowing something about
two brutal assaults on George Teal, en-.
ployed as a clerk i'm Dawes drug store. Is.
year.old Frank Munley, former employe
of the store, admitted that he had twice
beaten Teal UP with blackjack while he
was on his way home from work, late at
night, and that he had also set fire to the
drug store three times.
His object. he said. was to get even be-
cause he lost his place in the drug store,
Teal having informed on him whom he
stole few cents from the money drawer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

The Neighborhood Club of Bala and
Cynwyd, which has accomplished so much
in the past for these two suburbs. has
appointed an Improvement Committee,
consisting of the following men: Earnest
l.. English, T. j. Hedden, a. II. Holcombe,
A. Il. Eohlert and Patrick Diamond. The
committee has sent out letters asking the
cooperation of the residents in the work
of beautifyng the main roads of the sub
urbs. This committee plans to plant sweet
gum trees along ,Bryn Mawr avenue. oak
trees along Montgomery and Lancaster
avenues and to beautify the grounds sur
rounding the Bala and Cynwyd stations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
TWO FIRES ON BRITISH SHIP
Series of Explosions Precede Blaze
on English Vessel

ST. JOHNS, N b., March 13.-For the
second time in "a hours. fire was discov-
cred early today on board the British
steamship Matatus The fire was pre-
ceded by series of explosions, which are
believed to have been caused by calcium
carbide in her cargo. The flames spread
rapidly despite the efforts of the crew
and fremen. The Matatus is bound for
New Zealand. Her cargo, which includes
500 automobiles and steel rails, is valued
at 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
WILL SPEAK ON PREPAREDNESS
Stevens Heckscher to Discuss Sub
ject at Oak Lane Tonight

stevens Heckscher, attorney and prom
lnent member OF the National Security
League. will speak on "Preparedness' to-
night at meeting of the Oak Lane Park
Improvement Association to be held at $3.50
o'clock in the Reformed Church, 18th street
and 66th avenue. William G. Haddock
former Director OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works will be another speaker.
Improved police and FIRE protection will
be urged upon the city authorities In reso-
lutlons to be adopted by the league. Ed
win NJ Abbott will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
NOMINATION PETITIONS
FILED AT HARRISBURG
Several Enter Contests to Be Held at
Nav Primaries

HARRISBURG. March 1s.--The secre'
tary Of the Commonwealth has received pc
titions from the following persons for nom
Thomas p. Klrswell, Liberty township,
Montour County, Democratic member OF
State Committee; DR.. Frank Judson Bard
well. Tunkhannock borough wyoming
County, Republican national delegate;
Charles A. Mitchell, Pittsburgh, Republi'
can, Representative in General Assembly;
Michael Bond Rich, Woolrich. Clinton
County, Republican, Representative in
General Assembly; Emmett Sife, Dunbar
township, Fayette County, Republican
Representative in General Assembly; John
T. Trevaskis. Turtle Creek, Allegheny
County. Republican, national delegate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
S25O0 Loss in Farm Fire

SEAFoRD, Del, March ia large
dwelling on the farm of Louis Clark was
destroyed by fire Sunday, with n loss of
about s2500 The house was occupied by
tenant. ~Several times nearby out
buildings caught fire from flying embers.
but were saved by the hard work of a
bucket bridgade. Nearly all the house
hold effects were saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
Gas Men Open 8 Days Convention

NJ. w. Stroud, president of the Amerl-
can Gas Company, welcomed the 90 man.
ayers of the subsidiary concerns of the
company in convention today at 712 Lo-
Gust street. Harry A. Mackey, chairman
of the workmen's Compensation Commits.
sion, explained the merits of the new law
to the managers. A banquet will be held
at the Belevue-Stratford tonight, at which
E. J. Cattell, City Statistician, will speak.
This is the first of the three days the
convention will continue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
p. & r. Watchman Killed by Engine

READING, Pa, March 13-Cornelius
Koch, 60 years old. crossing watchman
at the Franklin street station of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway Com
pany here, was ground to pieces under
meath shifting engine in front of the
station early today. Koch had stepped
aside to permit southbound train to
pass, and failed to see or hear the ap-
preaching shifter. He had been in the
employ of the company many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

READING, Pa. March 13.-Firs 4.
stroyed the Muhlenberg Brewery. I,
Muhlenberg township, near the city lin
late last night. The loss is estimated :,
$4,000. The fire started in the boiIsr
house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
No Arrests at Yardley in Month

In his monthly report to the Yardley
Town Council, Constable b. F. Wist re-
ported that mo arrests were made in
Yardley during the month of February,
and / attribute this condition to the good
influences resulting from Billy Sundays
campaign conducted in Trenton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

MONDAY

John barrymore, In
Nearly n KinE
Orrin Johnson. In
The Price OF Power
Bessie Barriscale, in
Bullets and Brown Eyes
Dustin Farnum, in The
Call OF the Cumberlands
Hazel Dawn. in
My Lady Incog
Carter De Haven. in
The Wrong Door
Triangle Play;
Let Katy Do II
Blanche Sweet. in The
Whrrens OF Virginia
------- ------s-
Harold Lockwood: The
Other Side of the Door
Clara Kimball Young. In
The Yellow Passport
Robert Leonard: Win
ming OF Miss Construe
Florence Rockwell. in
Body and Soul
Helen Ware, in
The Price
Theodore Roberts, in
Pudd nhead Wilson
Mary Boland, in
The Price OF Happiness
Fannie Ward. In
Tennessee's Pardner
Geraldine Farrar. In
Carmen
Carter De Haven. in
The Wrong Door
Clara Kimball Young. I'm
The Yellow Passport
William s. Hart. In
Hell's Hinges
Triangle: Bessie Barrls-
Gale, in Honor's Altar
Dustin FaTnum. in
The Iron Strain
Francis Y. Bushman, In
Penninston's Choice
Girl and the Game (sl
What the River Foretold
William 8. Hart, in
The Disciple
Mary Plckford. IN
Poor Little Pepplna
CARLYLE Blackwell, in
The Clarion
Ida schnall. In
undlne
7'--------7--=---=
Virginia Pearson. IN
The Hunted Woman
Lois Weber. In
Hop, the DEVILS Brew
Hazel Dawn. in
The Masqueraders
De Wolf Hopper, In
Don QuiKote
The Beckoning Flame
A M0dern Enoch Arden
harRueFlts CLARK. In
Out OF the Drifts
Marguerite Clark. In
Nice and Men
RED Circle
When the Master Smile
LlllJs Feyenge
Pauline shay. an
A Fools Paradise
Kitty Gordon. ir
As In a Looking Giass
Mary Plckford. in
Poor Little PefDina
Kiity Gordoa. ia
As In q L.ooking Glasa
Lois lssredith. IN
Tbs Woman
Fannie Ward. IN
For the Defense
Marian savers. IN
fhe Lure ef tie IlEhts
Nnncs ofNell. IA
a Wonan'a Past
Iarc14 e@te lu
III. a1IlIHo
'Iaa 81 Hart la
eH AII1z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

ALEXANDRA
APOLLO
ARCADIA
BELMONT
BLUEBIRD
BROAD ST. CASINO
BROADWAY
CEDAR
CENTURY
EUREKA
PARAMOUNT
FRANKFORT
52D ST.
56TH ST.
GARDEN
GERMANTOWN
GIRARD
GLOBE
GRAND
GREAT NORTHERN
IMPERIAL
IRIS
JEFFERSON
JUMBO
LAFAYETTE
LEADER
LIBERTY
LOCUST
LOGAN AUDITORIUM
MARKET STREET
ORIENT
0RPnRUM
OVERLOOK
Z EAlIACE
PARK
PLAZA
PRINCESS
REGENT
RIALTO
HUDY
SAVOY
RWOOD
sIA6IEY
STRAND
HANNA
I.
fR1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13
SATURDAY

Charlotte Walker: Trail
or the Lonesome Pine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-13

Pauline Frederick, in
The Spider
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24
THIS ALASKAN
 SOME DREAMER

The following story, from Syracuse. recently appeared in the Seattle Times. in which q Juneau mining engineer demon strates that when il comes to dreaming Z he Is some expert, or else as a writer of fairy tales he has most of the old timers in the business backed up aganist the ropes and howing for mercy.
 A dream in which she appeared to him and saved him from death in the wilds of Alaska was the introduction Donald Mack, of Juneau, Alaska, q wealthy min ing engineer gave himself in letter to Miss Ethel Williams Il prominent Syra- cuse University society girl
 Miss Williams, who resides with her father and sister received a picture of Il dog team and the following words penncd in Il masculine hand.
 If you will write to this address l will tell you why l have sent you this card Q
 She did He did.
 Miss Williams received the following story from the man in the north, after thc ice had sufficiently broken up to per init the transportation of mails:
 T am mining engineer. and my work has taken me far into the interior of the country. Ordinarily finish my work and reach the settlements long before the lakes and rivers close and am able To make the trip by boat and canoe. Last fall l delyed too long. and was obliged to come out by sled. q distance of 76o miles.
 Shortly before l reached Lake Tagash
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24
l TO TEST LEGALITY RACE LEGISLATION

WASINGTON D. ca test ease is be- fore the United States supreme court to lest the validity of the race segregation ordinances in force throughout the south
 In most sections of the southern states Jim Crow" cars are run on trains Tor use by negroes and certain sections on street cars are reserved for negroes and they are not permitted to ride with the whites In many cities and towns ue- sroes are barred from owning property or erecting dwellings in certain residen- tial sections. IL IS to determine Whether or not the various states. cities and towns have the right to pass such leg islation, under the constitution.
 The case is attracting widespread in- terest throughout the south and the de clsion is being awaited with interest
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

] fen in with three Indians and a Frerchman on the trail We started To cross the lake stopping midway on a small island. to rest and sleep. While | slept dreamed saw young girl dressed in light summer clothing standing in the deep SHOW around me.
 Tt was SD real to me that asked her who she was and why she was therc. She told me her name was Ethel Will Jams and her home in Syracuse. N Y. She said she knew It was my intention to keep on the direct route oyer the lake. but that disaster lay in that direction as there was open water covered by drifting snow To be safe l should go about twenty five miles up the river where I would find safe crossing
 At this point l was awakened by the bowling of dogs and the shouts of the Indians. IL was , o'clock in the morn ing They were making ready to go. | told them of my dream. and they laugh ed at me. But l did not go With them
 "i followed the instructions of the dream girl. and when I reached Juneau the Indians and the Frenchman had not been seen. l headed a searching party down the lake to the point where they should have reached the mainland We found the canoes and their sleeping bags and other camp outfit floating in the open water.
 So, Miss Williams. I consider that you have saved my life. and mailed the card to you from Juneau"
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24
MANY HoMEsTEADERs
BLOCKING TO A.ASt

Alaskan national forests are botag populated rather rapidly as ra#p af the development of tho new government railroad Many homestcaders making on ffe as saaa as The construction of the dur 0as assured. .z lhe statement of " q. WasIe. sapIEsar ei Che national foresfs m Alasks
 rh. ,..,.5t,,,.... ,,., ,.....,...#= ...5..,,i=.4 close 1o soeiooo acres bat sawmias us very seaIee Tha lew that are operaup4 aeeordm4 Io Hr Weisla are running only aboaf iooo feel in il tcn hour day Transportation Is limited in the water a lbe reserves. and the forest rangers ms compelled To operate six boats for in- spection purposes-EX.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Dr. J. II. Baughman, game warden fo Seward, reports that moose are plentiful but that ptarmigan are scarce, and tha the latter are believed to be killed bS hawks and owls
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Walter De Long, former purchasing agent for the Alaska-G -Gastincau Mining Co.,. has accepted the position as purchas- ing agent at Anchorage for the Alaska Engineering Commission,
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Ptarmigan are reported to be unusually plentiful in some parts of the interior. but the rabbit crop is wocfully shy. Many of the oldtimers claim that the riboits mysteriously die every seven n Wear ano then get more and more num- c"ous ,r'il the mysterious disease talk them off
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Plenty of horses and little feed is tho condition prevailing in Fairbanks at the conditions will become a serious matter to owners of horses within q month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

NEW YORK-Leadlns milliners today announced that ostrich plumes worth g before the war cost $4.5O because a corn shortage due to the closing of European markets has starved to death 46o,ooo Of the S0o.oo0 ostriches in South Africa. the home of the ostrich industry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

President Wood. of the First Bank of Fairbanks is authority for the statement that the Scratford antimony mine near Fairbanks has been taken over by out side parties.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Elmer Hughes of Juneau. ran down Ruth Cornwall with his motor cycle on the Thane road, dshguring her for life. Indignant citizens have sent d petition td Colonel Richardson asking that of motor vehicles on the government road
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

ZURICH Switzerland Switzerland.s emigration in 1915 was the lowest in for ty years. Only 1.97G persons left the country 10 cross the seas; 1,547 Of them going to the United States.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Owing to the increase in it's business due to the shutting down of the brew cries in the State of Washington the Eagle brewery at Juneau has doubled the capacity of it's plant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

While no new discoveries of importance the past year the camp is reported by miners from that district to be holding up well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

The schedule of the Alaska steamship companies for the coming summer calls for the sailing of a boat every other day, for Alaska points.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Harry Yure.a Japanese. who sold liquor to Harry Paul, d native of Wrangel, with the result that the latter fell off a launch ana WAS drowned has been sen- tenced to serve three hundred days in jail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

1vor Bloom a young miner at Chatan- ika was burned to death q few weeks ago by a mysterious fire which totally destroyed his cabin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

F. A. hancock. the present master mechanic in the government railroad shops at Seward has resigned his position and will take the management of a copper mine at Horseshoe bay. Knight island
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Jack Campbell. who was arrested for shooting J. C. Mcleod at Lituya Bay.
 cn to Juneau, has been bound ovc, to the grand jury.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24
ALASKA
 NOTES

Seward is experiencing a real estate boom. Lots on Adams street in that city to the value of $l6,0Oo changed hands last week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

outfit home, camp and dredge and guarantee to save you money. Holt, All Front street Telephone Main 96.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

FEW SWISS PEOPLE LEAVE
 HOME COUNTRY
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

Earle C Jamison, formerly connccte, with the editorial staff of the Juneau Empire is now with the Butte Daily Miner, ana writes to Juneau friends that Butte is enjoying the greatest boom in it's history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

4G0 QUO OSTRICHES
 sTAREE TO DEATH
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-24

So, Miss Williams, | consider that you have saved my nfe, and mailed the card to you from Juneau"