davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
ELECTRICITY MASTERS THE
MOUNTAIN BARRIERS

One of the most stupendous prob
lens OF western railroading has been
the mountains. To lift the tremen-
dous tonnage OF the transcontinental
trains over the mile-in-the-air orcsts of
the mountains is a Herculean task un-
der the most favorable conditions. and
when snow fills the passes, and cold
beleaguers the fire boxes OF the steam
locomotives. the difficulties OF noun
tain operation becomes well-nieh in
superable.
Remarkable therefore, was the re
cent record OF one OF the "Milwau-
KEGS new Electric Locomotives. pull
ing the all-steel "Olympian" over tho
Rockies receiving the train at Deer
late, and having to traverse the mile
high pass OF the Great Continental hi
vide in the dead OF winter. it made up
the lost time in the run OF il5 miles
and arrived at Three Forks Montana
OF scheduled time
This astounding record shows that
the Electric Locomotive has proved
itself Master Of the Mountain Bar
ricrs." Fed with tremendous en-
ergy of the mountain streams. max
ing an ally of the cold weather which
aids in keeping the motors cool it
penetrates the snowdritts which com
parative ease hauls heavier loads
with greater dispatch and pro-
nounced saving in cost and opens q
new world OF delights to the traveller.
ON your next trip 10 the Pacific
North Coast, take Fighter Of the superb
all-steel trains. "The Olympain. or
The Columbian over the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST Paul Railway. and
enjoy the advantages OF electric
scenery and service
For literature and full information.
apply to local ticket agent Of this rail
way
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
NOTICE
10 Dog Owners

All dogs running az large within the
corporated limits OF the city OF Crys-
tai Falls. are required by ordinance TO
purchase license for same from the
city clerk on or before June list 1916.
Males 800 females $500 Therefore
take notice. that an dogs found run
ming AZ large In the city on and after
June 1st 1916 without licensed tag
on will be shot
by order Of the City Council
W j. Gribble
city Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20

placed it would be at much higher
rate for carriage "
Like MeSaba Prospects.
THAT Michigan prospects are not as
attractive To investors as those of the
Mesabe was another OF Mr. Kelley's
statements In our own case, he said
Il have recently this year and last
year, reported fayoraby on taking
properties in Michigan for exploration
and / have been met with the state
ment that my people do not care TO
take properties IN Michigan because
there is more profit in operating in
Minnesota And am sure that this
Is not feeling peculiar TO them, and
that the mining of Mesaba ore is more
profitable than the mining OF Michigan
ore. This must be taken ia to consid
Grafton by your commission
The following Ordinance was Of
fered by Klcsges and who moved IT'S
adoption seconded by Ncislcr
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
DONTS FOR FISHERMEN
What the Law Pro, ldes Tor Those Who
Love tO Follow Streams.

with the opening OF the fishing sea
son il will be OF interest 70 fishermen
10 know just what changes have been
made in the new laws regarding trout
fishing The law reads
All kinds found on inland waters
are designated brook trout
open season May lat 90 August list
inclusive
Unlawful To have in possession I'M
der seven inches in length
Unlawful to have la possession more
than thirty-iive In one day
Unlawful 10 have in possession more
than fifty az any one time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
ney's GERMAN LUTHERAN

Services will be held az follows
sunday school. 1899 A. VI.
English services AZ 7:3O T.. NJ
Everybody welcome
school for religious instruction
every Friday from 90 10 600 p. NJ
Parents are kindly requested to send
their children
N A Uaasa Pastor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
rr, Sal ralls MIch. Ma, IOh I9lo

An adjourned regular meeting Of the
Superintendent OF the poor for Iron
county Mich. was held on the above
date
Members present olof llclgemo
aud Robt Nunns
Minutes Of previous meeting was
read aud approved as read
Upon motion the following bills
were allowed and the secty was in
structed TO issue orders for same.
Osterberg q co Grocery ESQ
John Bauer a Son spr dray 1900
The f. q A. Lumber Go weighing
hay. .,.............. ....=.... #......... 100
The wills Hdw Co sup ....... 4.65
Or stevens visit and medicine to
poor person ..#....... .....=.#.=.. %
l.. G Sensiba Meals 10 poor
people ........... .#...#..=.......=. 3.S5
John Williams K r. fare 70 poor
person .............. ..a.,...... Els
Mis Tele Go Tcle ser ......... 245
city Of G. Falls Elec Lts..,..... 2.52
John Soderman seed barley 1855. 800
Eva Peterson Labor Apr .s...,. 700
Melyen Shimmel Labor Apr ..... 1000
Carl Sholander Sal. Apr. 20 90
DR. a. NJ Darling Sal Apr 4i.69
Olof IIelgcmo I meeting and
mildGc .tt+t........ t....'.'.t.'.t '.VV
RObt Munns Sal Apr and ]
meeting ...., $500. 1900
Upon motion meeting adjourned
RObt Munns.
SeCjy
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916.
teLLEYS TALK MEETS APPROVAL
CONTINUED from Page ID

placed it would be at much higher
rate for carriage "
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

Gland Ketcham and family came in
from Illinois Sunday to make their
home. They went to Bull Monday to
visit Mr. ketcham's brother.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
8 .
CLARK NEWS NOTES
Times Special Correspondence.

Frank Wilson, wife and little daugh-
ter Kathleen, attended the wedding
of Mrs. Wilson's brother, Ray Coch-
ran. who was married in Twin Falls
last week
Floyd Jones was a business caller
to the city last week.
Charley Overfield and family have
moved over on the place recently va
Gated by George Swartz and family
Mr.. Swartz now lives near Filler,
where he has rented a large farm.
Fred Hills, two brothers and mother,
from the other side of Rock Creek
were guests at the Brown home Fri
day.
Mrs. d. F. Clark and little son
frankie have the chicken pox
| c. r Bunnel held a sale on his
place Friday, selling everything that
is needed on farm. The sale was
well attended and things sold at a
good price.
Mrs. Bertha Clyde was guest of
her sister. Mrs. Charley Shroll, OF this
place, one day this week.
Mr.. Strain made a business trip to
Filler last week.
Ira Fuller, once a resident here,
but now living across Rock creek,
passed through Clark last week driv-
ing new car which he has just pur-
chased.
Mrs. c. f. Bunnell started Friday
night for visit with her brother, liv-
ing near Vale. Oregon, and whom she
has not seen for 81 years.
Mrs. Hattie Venomon was a shopper
in Twin Falls Saturday.
Mesdames Henry Copenhaver, Val
entine, Harley and Charley Shroll
were in the city Saturday.
Percy WalShaW head DIVER of the
Knight Wooden Mills of Provo, Utah,
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
wife and son here, returning Sunday
evening.
Rev. Hills was Clark visitor sew
eral days last week. Mr. Hills is a
brother of Fred Hills, and is in Idaho
from Dakota on a visit with his rela-
tiyes. He leaves for home next week
to look after farm interests there.
The Misses Lunetta and Edith Smith
were shopping in town Saturday.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
KIMBERLY BUILDING
BOOM IS NOW ON
Local Paper Describes Many New Edi-
fees That VIII Go Up This Year
In Town East.

Kimberly is on the threshold of a
real boomlet says the Idaho Call.
Building operations will soon begin in
earneSt-then watch our smoke. The
l. o. o. F. lodge has bought the north
twenty-five feet of the old bank cor
DEMONSTRATION 100000, and joint
ly will soon begin the erection of a
modern two-story building which will
be as near fire proof as can be built
here. The building will have a fifty
foot front with stairway from Main
street. The foundation and basement
of the old bank building was damaged
very little by the fire and will be util-
lied. The bank vault went through
the fire without injury. The upper
story of the bank building will be let
for offices and that of the Odd Fell
lows used as a lodge room. The lower
story of the Odd Fellows building will
be fitted up for a store room.
Jones and Turner will build on the
adjoining twenty-five foot lot which
will be occupied by the new meat
market. +. w. Tilley, the jeweler, will
build on the next twenty-five feet,
making a total frontage of one hun
dred feet for the new buildings.
Swearinger & Wilson have completed
the excavation for their new hard
ware store, and as soon as this build
ing is completed the old hardware
store building will be moved to an
other site and Wilson Bros. will erect
new store building w. A. Gill will
soon begin the erection of q new
brick garage and shop 50x100. A num-
Der of new residences are in course of
construction. and others contemplated.
At least four new business enter
prises have been established during
the past week, or will be established
as soon as buildings are ready, viz:
Studebaker Brothers, Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company-sample
lines already here-a new modern
meat market, and a tea and coffee
house which will also handle gro
ceries.
Keep your eye on Kimberly!
A bond election has been called by
the school board for Saturday, March
18th. submitting the question as to
whether or not the district shall be
bonded for 100000 for the erection
of a new high school, and for the fur
nishing of the same. This does not
include the cost of a site for the new
building. The bonds are to run for
twenty years and bear interest not to
exceed five and one-half per cent
Considerable interest is being taken in
the matter but there seems to be but
little, If any, opposition to the bonds
,, carrying.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
ARTESIAN CITY NOTES.
4 \ Z 4 . 4 4 a 4 4 4. A 4
Times Special Correspondence.

Harry Jackson of Twin Falls, the
dog catcher, was here for a few days.
He was very pleased to find several
dogs with muzzles, but also had to
kill some that were not muzzled.
Mr.. Sturgeon moved his family here
from Bull this week.
Mrs. Sylvia Randeil has been very
sick for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Strong were max
ing proof on their dry farm this week.
Orson Strong and Reuben Randell
were witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Moyes moved to
their new home in Churchill Monday.
Charles Randell was visiting at the
Tracy home in Murtaugh last week.
The Hayes brothers are working
double shifts on the well driller.
Henry Workman has charge at night.
Frank Sorensen has been sick with
grip for the past few days.
X. j. Day has started blowing
Fred Bacon has taken over the
Matthews lease on the Bower place for
this year and has rented Mr.. Craner's
10-acre tract
Vane Workman has been here visit
ing relatives the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bower are trans
acting business in Twin Falls and
Burley this week.
l.. c. Callen was unanimously elect
ed watermaster for the Dry creek wa
ter Monday.
S. F. Strong and Dason Lidwell
were transacting business here Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Strong attended
the first meeting that was held in the
new l.. ID. s. church last Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Lind is visiting hel
daughter in Twin Falls this week
| The friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

just now are pretty fair and the out
look very good for finished cattle.
Two cars of stocker calves were
sold Tuesday by the head at a fairly
good figure; they were shipped to
North Yakima, Wash. General quota
tons are: Best selected, $50 to 1000
lbs, $5.50@6. so; best selected, 700 to
900 lbs. $52506.0O; choice stock heif-
ers, $4.50G 500; good to choice stock
COWS. $4.50@5.25.
There has been a few calves since
Monday. None today. The fair quail
ity vealers brought $500 and some of
the very poor ones as low as $500.
Th market is very good for prime
stuff. Dressed veal on the street is
slow, selling from $1,000 to $11.00-
not an overly strong price.
Good to prime mixers and spring
ers have been in pretty good request
all week. The supply has not been
large. The general quotations are:
Jersey heifers. $40 and up; good grade
Holsteins, 500 and up; good grade
Durhams. $S0@100; good Jerseys. $50
@SO.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
GOVERNOR URGES PEOPLE OF THE WEST
TO PATR0NIzt WESTERN INDUSTRIES

IN a proclamation issued yesterday
| Governor Alexander sets aside the
week beginning on Monday, April
3, and ending on Sunday, April 8, as
Western Consumers Week" and adj
vises the careful observance of this
period by all citizens of the state in
order that the principles may be thor
oughly inculcated and the result be
greater development of the states re-
sources The proclamation follows:
THAT the upbuilding of home indus
tries will always rebound to the bene-
fit of a community, state or nation
is shown by the general interest and
enthusiasm now being manifested in
the 'made-in-America movement
which is sweeping this country.
This is a national application of
patronizing home industries and when
we urge the patronage of our local in
dustries, we are only bringing the
movement closer home and giving 1t a
definite practical application.
believing that naught but good can
come from the observance of these
underlying principles, and that we, as
state. can become more prosperous
as result of:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

Buying the products of our home
manufacturers first.
"Patronizing the industries of the
Pacific northwest, and, finally, pur-
chasing goods made in the United
States, endeavoring at all times to give
the industries nearest home the pref
erence, and because this movement has
already gained impetus in Idaho;
NOW, therefore, l, Moses Alexander,
governor of the state of Idaho, do
hereby proclaim and set aside the
week beginning on Monday, the Sd
day of April, and ending on Sunday,
the 9th day of April, as Western Con-
sumers' Week. and advise the careful
observance of this period by all the
citizens of the state, in order that the
principles may be thoroughly 'incul-
Gated and the result be a greater de-
velopment of our home resources.
"In testimony whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal of the state to be affixed
this Sd day of March, 1916
IN. ALEXANDER, Governor"
Attest: GEORGE r. BARKER,
Secretary of State"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

Times want ads bring results.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

less than 300 head on the early mar
ket The general tone of the market
IS very strong and not nearly enough
hogs are coming to supply the demand.
Shippers have been a very import
ant factor in the market right along
The many buyers causing exceedingly
interesting competition.
One of the features of the market is
the absence of prime heavy hogs. All
the prime offerings are of the light
weight class. General quotations are:
Prime light, $S.40; prime strong
weights, $S.30@S.40; good to prime
ing $7.30@7.S0; pigs and skips, $1,000
TAO.
The receipts are very light again
or yet Hardly enough coming over
the unloading docks to "wad a shot
gun" There has been practically no
receipts except couple of thousand
brought in direct to a local packer.
After Landing and shearing the sheep
market should be in better shape as
regards receipts. At the present time
there are practically no sheep in fed
lots that are ready, and won't be until
grass stuff begins to come in.
No lamb receipts or sales since Mon
day on the open market Current quo
tations: Choice lambs $S9O@9.25;
common lambs $S00@S.75
No butcher sheep receipts or sales
since Monday on the open market.
Current quotations. Choice yearlings,
S7.75@S.00; good yearlings, $500
IT'S; choice wethers, $7.OO@7.75; good
wethers, $6.75@7.O0; choice ewes, $685.
d7OO; good ewes. S6.OO@6.65
Since Monday there has been prac-
tically nothing in the steer division.
Trade outlook is very good in this
class. Tuesday there were a few
fairly fat steers but lacked finish, they
being rough and without any outsand-
ing quality. They brought $715 for
eight head and $3.50 for the balance
! They were considered to have been
well sold at these prices. There were
only few steers today--valley offer
ings. Current quotations are: Choice
grain and pulp-fed, $770@7.90; choice
hay fed, $725@7.70; good, S7OO@7.25;
medium, $675@7.00; ordinary, $6.50@
6.75; common. $600@6.50
There were around twenty head OF
ordinary cows sold yesterday from
$500 to $3.50. Today there were only
sprinkling of butcher stuff of only
fair quality. General quotations are
Choice $6.75; good, S5.5O@6.25; me-
dunn, $5.25@5.50; ordinary, $4,000
AIS; common, $3.50M40O
Present quotations for heifers are:
| Choice spayed' $5.75@6.75; good $500
@5.75; other varieties, $4OO@5.00.
The week so far has shown but a
very few sales of bulls. There is no
change in prices. Demand is keen for
, bulls of good quality They should be
smooth and fat. The receipts today
were three dairy bulls of fair quality
Sales were made at $500. General
quota tions are: Bulls-Choice, SO. so
@5.75; good. $3.00@3.5O: medium
$2.75@ 800; common, $2.50@2.75. Stays
Choice, $5.O0@5.25; good, $4,000
500; other varieties, $30O@4.5O.
The sparsity and high price of hay
has had decided effect upon the trad
ing in feeders. Weather conditions
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
KIMBERLY NOTES
(FrOm the Kimberly CALI

The Mems club will meet the third
Monday in March at the M. E. church
The meeting will be addressed by
Mayor Sweeley and the chief of the
fire department of Twin Falls The
Ladies' Aid society will serve a big
feed after the meeting.
1.-The Peoples Meat & Livestock
company" is the name of a new meat
market that will soon be opened for
business in the building on the cor
ner north of the Kimberly Hardware
& Implement company. The new firm
is composed of Messrs. Beck, Alexan-
der and Mund. Messrs. Beck and Alex
ander will have charge of the new
shop.
Stall Swearinger and wife and child
have returned from a three-months'
visit at Sutton and Stockham, Ne
braska. The trip was not altogether
a pleasant one as Mrs. Swearinger
went there to be operated on for ap-
pendicitis. While there their little
two and one-half year old daughter
died and Mrs. Swearinger's mother
also died.
/. Fonley, proprietor of the Kimber-
ly hotel and pool room, has begun
work remodeling the pool room and
will convert it into an up-to-date cafe.
The dining room of the hotel will be
used temporarily as a pool room or
until n suitable building can be Sc
cured. A kitchen has been added to
the building. A fine new soda foun-
tain and new fixtures are on the road
and he expects to have the new cafe
in running order by the first of April
The new chemical fire engine has
arrived and it is expected that it will
be given a tryout this week The
Ajax agent at Twin Falls and prob
ably the chief of the fire department
of that place will have charge of the
tryout. Delegations from Hansen and
Filler will be here to witness the dem
onstration with view of recommend
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

GENERAL ADVERTISING
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
HOGS CLIMBING UP
ON THE MARKET
Portland Shows Higher Prices Sheep
StflI Commanding Good Money and
Cattle Market Excellent

The few hog receipts scored an
other ten-cent raise, making the tops
SS.40, says the Portland Live Stock
Reporter Thursday.
Tuesdays receipts were $50 head.
For the main part they were Idahos
and bulk sold at $S.25. The quality
was not as good as the best Monday.
Wednesday the receipts were some
what smaller; nearly all of them were
good quality offerings and sold at
$3.50
Thursday the receipts were light
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

Pettijohn will be pleased to hear that
they are the proud parents of a baby
girl
Mrs. George Goodman spent Tues
day with Mrs. r. B. Randell.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

ing the purchase of one or more OF
the engines for their towns II this
demonstration proves satisfactory
Three chemical charges came with,
the engine and it is the intention n
the committee in charge to give ~
thorough test.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14

Il have always believed he said,
health of his customers. tell my peo-
pie frankly that a safe, gentle, inexf
pensive laxative, such as Rexall OrdSe
lies, kept in the home, will pay the Hg-
gest dividends of any Investment ever
made. | recommend it as the pest
family laxative, because it is put up
In tasty candy tablet form that appeals
to men, women and children alike, and
is as delightful and pleasing TO take as
It is healthful"
SKEELS-WILEY DRUG co.
THE REXALL STORE
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-03-14
TWO CHARGES or LARCENY orr

u. Curtis yesterday swore to a coz;
plant charging Samuel Willie wiz
the theft of a buckskin two-year-old
mule, and about the same time e. IL.
Butler filed a complaint charging Bill
Hill with stealing a yearling calf.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31

EEsr-aalaa--r-f .srsz
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31

llahlIh1 ai3U ilaaa gUa'rAT1
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31

1H NHe T1IIfllzs
 z naa zsn ssfiaee asss rraz izn zzI aa s.aa.f ss afs naa4nsa s.lEvraieH sfz.tisrs zaa-ussss--saa= aaat es=sl.z 41aza asaas auzz..asa1 ''s'sz.ss s.asl4zsoss #aatssas ~apsesa tafA gsar- lsr a8ea -sHa sf ss4-- sr.z sa ns naa BLOC svssaisssss 1s.f ssae rw
 iaaesf - ar aaf ss aanse n Hsst aea fvaffis ss-sa-a
 as.e isi ss srsrz e ssa azs 3.g ese'ass a.a lsass asrsssa 9tas~f ns esn s--uz= ga
 lahL8ng Ass8 DEAN COMPANY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31

He nn slHzss aH s.=aaa zln wnn us 5asas=esa eraH us=f-- Ifsla1nnussrz ts as
  las Har ana .is sas=sa
 aus 4sa rsaua a.nu,ara ss ataH a aa aaa laA- al 1ae iasllsses sss satser sasnnaans zus asass.ss +ssr- le .f. fa4Htusa-azs .s.zae s.. lf Ha arsse ya- a,safssa.ses lg -saau ia sza-# ss--sasssssa laa,s fansatas.te sfls m-
  4la asaH
 aaasa- sisss aetzst an aHa saafaa#-
 
  tasuas..sa,e
 
 seF -z4ss.- aas .s-a.es -a
  als- aa nsssss.s ls-asa~ast
 
  aa-.s- a
 
  saas esr=s s- a4,zss-al
 .as
 is=ssrla asasa-rsse I4s- aaa. s.aae-e
 
 
 
 ,-rae 4--fas- nsiae aeas- .zs-- zs.sss-.a4+ e-sas.s
 tasf.s-tasl -z zas.
 
 a a,sla6al f.s-s. --s-s nu
 
 t-a.-a
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31

nnss na1I aE szx.m-z1grr AI aslaataul lanssas ssss aMarg as laH Hgaslase u aassuHz laa 1aiE-assf
 zzlssssfIzH Ianz aaE itImHs fssafzass asszsza2f alsilE zEuulsaiasazz- ssssaaf ss@zid tEzz
 unauznu lmsf E 8Fs- -zH 4s. sssfFssr 54f1AzIEs-srfE-zEz 4.n gus ta ns
 4zuEsau aEAss11-Ti- a4@ zE zszz1-1Iz s=zsla=.z 'snsa1l nuEunHs ua1 E sI1zsuE al aE ss7,azaz Ezssfs EzHsl assErr
 saas-rs ssas-s s;ss za-rI1z sssszs. .4 stIsa r 4as-s= zzzzzsea-4llzz
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31


   sz.ssassa,a  
  -asss-a 
    
         
 Besa.s zse..-.s
 s
  
      --sa=a.-  
    
 
 
 H-s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31

gaesz zzH za Gz= .9-z-azsaat EIsla sss1sss 1.ts sfassleasail a-zssrzsea. sslssIs -.lrs asuas .afszrga sz.Iaaais. zll f Hasesatl r1Uzgs E4 ass- alzH' ss-aatn zssrzssfa szE w#s.rsft a4ts ugll..s.fsz
 sIH les  fs=EHz1 zzzsssasEz aa+z %IFH afe1sa asa far 
 e4tt4 HssHr
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31

r9N 4-ssA 9L-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31
-aIgN EE--ls1sEEs-

s-@ zsa=zsz-aa- aspl ca ae a-sn zzHs.- .c gass aigasss If- at- =aaE.5s1lf4sez l4ulss- .aaae -i.za szsg1-a .sra aa fslIss- sa... s.ns ar-s Hs-ras4s4zss1 1I1nnuz uaFaass zs Ells- zssan.a I.z.liae Hslsfz E.ss-s-z-rts4Iz
 ssssssnsErs ss~-snEw@ zr
 Aa-. HlH-z za .azss- z- ynts- tsr.sf4zzE4
 HE 1E--LaE-zrs
 s'e,s--sHzstzs. lez Ezzes 1zr aa.s
 .s@@a-x-~ =a-s--a
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-07-31
MEErise NOTICE

IT<rE NOME sARTENpER's UNION
 L~s&s sss. 2. l L Of 4. tAfalistea s<sn Ess A. r Of L.l meets every frs, ennosy ir sach month at II a m AL NICHOLSON Pres