davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12

Miss Kathryn Busch and Rudolph
Busch OF Macarthur have arrived in
town to attend school during the
coming year.
Mrs. Pritchard and family have
moved in from Macarthur to their
town house for the school year.
Mervyn Harvey returned Friday
after visiting with his sister, Mrs.
James McEwan near Bathgate.
Miss Grace Eyford left last week
for Grand Rapids, Mimi, where she
will teach this year.
Miss Henrietta Conmy left the last
of the week for Minto to resume her
teaching,
Miss Wilhelmina Feldman spent the
weekend at home.
The rest of the teachers-Miss Amy
Whitman of Fargo, Miss Margaret
Burns of Dumont, Mimi. Miss Aivina
Abbers of Northfeld Mimi. Miss
Margaret Hepburn of Blanchard, Miss
Mabel Ball Of st. Thomas arrived the
last of the week and school opened
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oltom and daughter
Miss Mabel Oitom went to Grafton
Saturday morning to be present sun
day at the confirmation of their
daughter Ethel in the United Luth-
eran church.
Miss Ruth Griffith returned Friday
from Macarthur where she had been
spending a few days.
SUNDAY BUSY DAY FOR POLICE.
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 12.-Sun-
day was busy day for the city police
department. At two o'clock in the
morning q gambling house was raid
ed, game interrupted and six men
arrested. The culprits spent the
night in the city bastile and left in
the morning sadder, wiser men. minus
s25 which was the fine imposed on
each.
Four drunks were also apprehend-
ed during the day.
A man by the name of Tom Murray
was arrested for bootlegging.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
ARM IS BROKEN
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Ray. N. D.. Sept. 12.-As a result
of an automobile mixup at Maxbass
Mrs. John Haney Of this city has a
broken arm. Mr.. and Mrs. Haney
were visiting at Maxbass at the Rev.
Hutchins' home and both families
were out for an auto ride and on the
trip had a mixup with the two autos.
Mrs. Haney was the only one injured
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
GRAND FORKS HERALD TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1916

caused no little worry over the disap-
pearance of their children, Virginia
and John, ages six and eight They
were sent to school as usual At
noon they did not come home for
dinner so the mother went to the Cen
trail school to find them. They had
not been There all morning and no
trace has been found Of the little
ones. The police have been notified
and it is hoped that they will soon be
located and returned to the frightened
"a ElilV
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
LARIMORE LAUNDRY
IS IN NEW HANDS

Larimore, N. D., Sept. 12.-F. H.
Udd and r. J.. Hendrickson, both of
the Larimore Steam Laundry from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Magnuson. They
will start at once to repair the build
ing and put the machinery in shape
for business. The retiring owners
will remain in the city for the pres
emf
Grand Forks herald., 1916-09-12
CHILDREN LOST ON
WAY TO SCHOOL

Devils Lake, N D., Sept. 12.-The
Matt Heinner family have been
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Victims Will
Take Stump for Hughes
Women and Children Among Those to Speak in Middle
West on Wilson's Watchful Waiting
and Unpreparedness.

To arouse the Middle West TO the
consequences of President Wilson's
policy of watchful waiting. the Hughes
campaign committee is planning to
send there scores Of men and women
who have suffered physical and prop
erty loss in Mexico.
r. B. Howell. member Of the COM
mittee from Nebraska, is father Of the
plan, in which Henry Lane Wilson, for
mer Ambassador to Mexico. and Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, American charge daft
faires in Mexico City during its most
troubled times, are expected to assist.
As outlined to the committee yester-
day by Mr.. Howell. the plan contem-
plates sending into the Middle West
large committee, many of the mem
bers themselves of Middle Western
origin, to present to the voters Of that
section the story Of the Americans
who. when trouble came, were aban-
doned by the government, or ordered
to clear out. On this committee 1t is
planned to have not only men VINO
have lost all their property, but also
those whose wives and children have
been killed and women and children
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

made widows and orphans by Mexican
bandits.
There will also be representatives OF
the several hundreds Of Americans VINO
by orders of the department in WASH
ington we're abandoned in Tampico by
United States men-of-war and rescued
from the Mexican mobs by German
warship.
Members of this committee will speak
in Middle West towns and villages OF
1000 and over, bringing home to the
smallest places the story OF wha'
"watchful waiting" has meant to the
American men and women living IN
Mexico and on the border In those
states where women vote it is probable
that meetings for women will be ad-
dressed by women tortured in Mexico
The plan Is in part a recognition OF
the peace at-any-price sentiment that IS
said to rule to a greater extent in that
section than in any other, because the
actual conditions in Mexico have not
been properly presented and are not
understood, while the peace propa-
gandists and followers of Henry Ford
have been extremely active.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
NEWARK BROKERS' SON
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Two Say R. 6. Murphy Obtained
$1,000 from Them.

A charge of obtaining money under
false pretences was lodged with Judge
Grice in Newark yesterday against
Richard G. Murphy, a son of Richard
Gibbs Murphy, Of New York, said to be
q member of the Stock Exchange.
Robert II. Shoemaker, a Newark attor-
ney. says Murphy obtained sl,lOO from
him, and Joseph E. Dorm, law clerk
declares that he is out s440 to Murphy
The last place Murphy stopped IN
New Jersey was the Hotel Alvord in
East Orange. He left there on July
10 and so far as is known has not been
seen by friends or authorities since.
His wife and two children live in New
York, it is said.
Murphy claims to have contracts 20
supply various firms with lOO,Ooo
names of persons who were to inherit
money or obtain money through mort
cages every month. For each nam'
he was to get forty cents. Murphy,
Shoemaker and Dorm incorporated the
Buyers and Investors OF America and
opened an Office in the Essex Building
II was through this company, II is al
legged. that Murphy took advantage OF
his partners.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
WOULD BAR GERMANS
FOR TWENTY YEARS
London "Post" Says This was
Lord Kitchener's Plan.

London, July 27.-"The Morning
Post" in its leading editorial, urges
the government to take drastic steps
Immediately to prevent the Germans
from gaining a foothold. commercial
or otherwise, in the British Empire
after the war.
"The Post" declares that Lord
Kitchener, not long before his death
devised a plan along these INES
which the paper now indorses..,
Lord Kitchener's proposal says
THE Post" was to pass law ina ma
for twenty years no German should
he allowed to naturalize himself or
take up his domicile in the Onited
Kingdom or the British Empire, or 70
enter into any partnership IN any pLlt- PRIV.
ish business or become shareholuer
in any British company
The same editorial, discussing uer-
man submarine activity, says:
"The Germans some time ago pre-
tended to desist from their submarine
nolicy. The truth is they had no more
Submarines to carry on the plockaGe;; I;
because our navy had sunk nearly all
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
47TH ON HIKE WET
AND WITHOUT FOOD
First Lap Toward Home Ends
Minus Supper.

Foodless, in a field at Oscawana,
nine miles this side of Peekskill, the
47th Regiment, of Brooklyn, ended its
first days march toward home last
night.
Somewhere off in the dim distance,
sufficiently far behind to have been al
most forgotten, was the commissary
department. Instead of preceding the
regiment is had followed it. The rains
came, and the commissariat was stuck.
Officers tents and baggage were stalled
in a broken truck, few miles outside
of Peekskill.
There were no hres. There were
no camp kitchens. The men had had
only one roast beef sandwich apiece
all day. And it rained hard.
Even at that, the men were cheer
full. They played mouth organs as they
trudged along in the mud. They sang
ragtime to the sludgy tread Of march
ing feet.
At a little past II last night the
supply wagons creaked into camp. At
midnight the men received a bacon
sandwich apiece.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
THIRTY TRAINS NEEDED
TO MOVE YUAN'S FAMILY
Late President of China Had
TWenty-seven Wives, Is Report.

Peking, July 26,-Thirty trains were
required to carry Yuan Shih-kai's fam
lily and their possessions from Peking
TO the Yuan Shih-kai home at Chang
tehfu The late President, it was
known, had sixteen wives, and it has
been reported by one paper that in
addition to his first wife. who is the
legal wife under the Chinese laws. he
hsd twenty-six others. Upon the birth
Of a son TO one a few months ago it
was officially announced that Yuan
Shih-kai was the father of thirty-one
children-sixteen sons and fifteen
daughters.
Ever since Yuan Shih-kai's death, on
June s, his family has been sending
its effects 10 its southern home.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
CAMP WHITMAN MEN
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Owner of Sightseeing Auto Says
Soldiers Beat Him.

Camp Whitman, n. Y, July 26.-ln-
vestigations were begun to-day by Ad-
jutant General Louis W. Stotesbury
and the District Attorney Of Dutchess
County Of the charge made by Jacob
Cantor, of Poughkeepsie, owner Of a
sightseeing automobile, that he was as
saulted near Stormville last night by
militiamen from Camp Whitman.
Cantor declared that while on his
way from Stormville with several SOL
diers they attacked him when he re-
fused to drive them to Poughkeepsie.
He was painfully injured and was
taken to a hospital.
The soldiers are said to have driven
the machine to Poughkeepsie and re-
turned TO camp early to-day. The
automobile, considerably damaged, was
found in a field about two miles from
camp.
General Stotesbury ordered tonight
the arrest of any guardsmen found a
mile from camp without a pass.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
U.BOAT WINGS BRITISH
BIPLANE IN BELGlUh
Two Occupants Captured by
Submarines Crew.

Berlin, July Pa British bipiahe
was shot down by German submarine
at a point north of Zeebrugge. Bel
c;un. on Monday, says an official state
ment issued by the German Admiralty
today. The two officers in the machine
were captured. .,-
The text of the Admiralty statement
follows: o, cor-
man submarine by its fire brought
down 70 the sea a British biplane. The
occupants, two officers, were msae S
prisoners by a German aeropiane' ana
we're transported to Zeebrugge on
board a torpedo boat
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
HQiQ IS DriDe GUS Third German Line
GERMANS SPARE FOE
IN TROOPLESS CHARGE

Berlin. July 26.-A CORE
spondent of the "Lokal An
zeiger" at the front in the
Argonne is quoted in an
Overseas News Agency state
ment to-day regarding an in
cident that occurred in the
fighting there.
"A French officer" says
the report. commanded to
attack German chasseurs.
cried En- avant! and jumped
from his trench. He had ad-
vanced several steps when he
saw that no one was follow
ing him. The Germans re-
Trained from firing. Then the
French officer. after waiting
alone for a short time,
saluted the German trench
with his sword and returned.
as if deeply chasrined, to
his own trench"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
VOTES TO DROP
BOYS in ARMY
Senate Wants None Under
81 to Serve Without
Parents Consent.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau J


Washington, July 26.-Every boy less
than twenty-one years old who has en-
listed in the regulars or been drafted
into the Federal service through the
militia without the consent Of his
parents or guardians, if he has any,
must be released under the terms of
an amendment to the army appropria-
tion bill adopted by the Senate to-day.
If the House accepts the amendment
the effect will be to release thousands
of boys between eighteen and twenty
one who are now on the border. A
large percentage of recent enlistments
in the regular army have been of boys
under twenty-one, it is declared.
Senator La Toilette, who fought the
amendment through, arraigned the
conferrees on the recent Hay army
reorganization bill because they made
il possible for the enlistment, with
out the consent of their parents, of
boys over eighteen. Prior to en-
actment of the Hay law the law pro-
vided that a man must be swenty-on
to enlist in the regular army without
parental consent. Neither house, Mr..
La Toilette charged to-day, discussed
the question of reducing this age, and
vet the conferrees slipped into the
bill-and both houses passed the
measure without noting the change
a provision that boys of eighteen or
over could be enlisted without their
parents or guardians consent.
Led by Senator Blair Lee, of Mary
land. several friends of the militia OPP
posed the La Toilette amendment, and,
failing 10 beat thu whole amendment,
tried to make it apply only to future en-
listments and not TO men already in the
service.
Refuses to Accept Change.
Senator La Toilette refused to ac-
cept the change. He was aided along
this line by Senator Underwood and
others who usually are aligned against
him. Senator Underwood said that If it
would be a good thing in the future TO
keep boys out of the army at that age,
unless they had their parents or guard
ians' consent, it would be a good thing
now.
At the suggestion of Senator Brande-
gee. Mr.. La Folletts changed his amend
ment so that boys who within ninety
days obtained consent Of their parents
to remain in the service might do so.
As the amendment amounted to a
legislative rider on an appropriation
bill, it was necessary TO suspend the
rules before it could be acted on. On
the motion to suspend the rules, the
only rollcall which occurred, only thir-
teen Senators opposed the change,
while forty-four favored it.
Criticises Conferrees' Powers.
zone of the iniquities OF our present
system of legislation" declared Mr..
La Toilette, "is that we turn over to
Continued on page 2, column I
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
ELECTRICALLY CHARGED
PUDDLE KILLS HORSE
Animal Puts Foot in Water and
Dies Instantly.

Charles Ely stopped delivery wagon
Of the Home Laundry Company in
front Of 637 Valley Road, Montclair
yesterday afternoon. His horses night
fore-foot struck puddle OF water.
AS Ely climbed down and started tow
ard the house TO collect laundry the
horse dropped dead. ,
A fallen trolley wire had charged
the puddle.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
wEATH f R

r,prIy CLOUDY TO-DAY; SHOWERS
N THE MORNING. TOMORROW
FAIR AND WARNER. MOD
FKATE SOUTH WINDS.
Full Report on Page TO-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27
Didn't Fear Witness Stand.

Dutv still was drumming at his mind.
He wasn't afraid to go on the witness
s,ord he said, but the thought Of the
nreyious TI test and its failure kept re-
Prrring !, 10 him. II had seemed like
ev;dence that he hadn't been square,
and he had been square-square WIN
his church and square WITH the ponce.
That was the burden OF his somewhG
rambling talk. 1t was the test. hedged
New-York tribune., 1916-07-27

Con ntsnued on page ., column :
The sun., 1916-10-13

Twenty eighth Assembly District.

I'd. Location, Occupied a.
i-i6o II. f0eth st....:............T Of. Tailor
.-E. IUSth So, bet lst ana md aves.
west entrance. oe.,....,.."......P y. IL?
Sc ioeth st.. bet. LIST and Ind aves.
main entrance. ee...............P. 8. IL:
<-E' ics,h st.. bet. cnd and Srd sves,.
vest entrance. .-................P.S b. SO
Sc lllth et.. west OF Lexington ave,
east entrance. ...............P. 8. 1o1
s--E Nth st.. west OF Lexington ave.
west entrance. e..............P. r. 3, I0t
;--Isi3 Lexington ave. Laundry
S--:0i L, ii.;h 8. ................B Barsc :
0-E. ION ct. bet. End and srd syss,.
re- west entrance. ......,..........P. &. 80
io-E. iIsth St. eaut Of End ave. east en-
liz. iisth st.. east Of and ave. west 81 en-. en-.
trance. .''...'...ss'....P. .. l02
is-E. iItth at. bet ard and Lexington
syes., west entrance. ..........P. s. 67
i4-E. iiSth a.. bet. ord ana Ls!ing,on
Ig--3o3 z. listh hst................R st. Hart :
is-is73 Lexington avs............. Barbe .
i7-lsc2 Lexington evs''... Barber
Twsuty ninth Asssobly District.
2. D. Location. Occupied a
liar Columbus svs. bsrbSs
s-3e W. Sth st...... Plumber
So COLUMBUS evo. DSYbey
<--sO ". ssth st.................r rforisi
The sun., 1916-10-13
Seventeenth Assembly District

The let Election p's'Gi.: z. ...r
,, aud within It diagonal IN" ffo'
OF W. sith -, aud to.G'1N-r
corner Of W. St'h -. uuf Ce.'-rI '-.' r
Central Park W" W SSti g.. -.i
bus ave. .,
ami within ", s"'N ''.. t.".'H. |''...
a diagonal lInc from tic ,..I %
~ and central larh v. 90 '.'
W. si'h 81. and toI-"b-s ave. .".
The ara Iicp.'ou r0s,r',' q. '.
and WITHIN " >erh g.. ,.u....
". ssth -. and IoluwN.# o..
Thr an lI',riou b'.'i.r' ..
and within " GI-' .', ,rr....
| W sgth 49, aud Columbia. a...
The tth llrCtiou Ii.'II. N.'
and within ". g-nd e.. N,..r. Be-.
W nis' ~ ard '"iumug. "E.
Til" t,h h'"',ign u.
mud within " "2Il go. e.. ...
" g.nd 1T. aud 'uluHNH 90
The .uh ll,cfiou l'.f.f' '-
nud within W. 9t'h .r.. '......
W qSrd -. amt 'oiura,- rE
Tho Sth Erection u
! ana within diagonal Ih" 'rt'
corner Of ". 3c,M =. snd '... "a.
! columbus ave, w y,iA 80, '....
| ". ami W. eoth -.
rh" 9TH rlsotup r,h:,, N'.. -
| and within w 9i,h H., 'o'n"'-
o,th -. Bgoii"a.. W ''r+ s
I'll Tho 10Th rl.c,ior us'.u" 3. '..
and vithiu " s"p5 g.. &c.,.
| ", 93rd si, bIp' iNs'' ". SIDE.
Thc iith llsoticu pl.tII.' e. l,..'
npd Within ". P4th st. W. L.. a.
| ~. 9.nd ~. and IIudruu Htvt. .,.
| The l@th Nlerti"u bistrlc' g. Hc b,
| and within ". 9ith -" trpa7"t
rt.. West Ind ave. W. si'h -, -H' iI--''
River. ,.,.
The 18th Election pig'g!'t f. N'a-
| snd within ", 9yth -, - G.4g OH.
| ,roln tho corner OF COLUMBUS BE-
| o6th -. ia tic corner ~ Am ,'-
and ". pj,h ~, W ?.th -. s.. ; ''-'A
The l4th Election r'!.'tict is j. -".--
! and Within W, o;th ct, Column -- -. 80
26th ~, and Erosav ,.,
, The 18th Election District II Ne -l'-' :. =.
, and within "a diagonal liu' t:c ..r
| Of prcad".! snd ". 91th - ia
The sun., 1916-10-13
Tr.,.x..,,th Asseubly D,str,et.

Cd Location, occupied ~
:--cor. Lexington sye. ana Il. sstn r,:.
exit = on Lexington ave. p. ;. 30
s-Co. Lexington ave. and u. s6th st..
exi, . on l.. y6th st..........P. :. 81
l--isl3 Lexington ave-. TAILOR
S--l2b0 Fork ave.. batpeE
s-l<aS Madison avo. ,Cigars
1--l40o Madison ave ....... bhper
s--l<BJ Madison ave BarpeE
y-E. lo3d ST.. bet. 9TH and Madison aNes.
Y. l0Sd st. entrance II. ;. Ia
1o-E 10Th st., bet. Sth and Madison aves,
east 10th ~. entrance. .. III
N--Lexington ave, l05th and looth SITS.
exit . ou Lexington ave-. p. :. q:
l,--LexnGton ave-. loSih ana loSth s's,
exit on Lexington svs........p; 9.
lc--I7 L.. l06th t.................Sa Sarper
iI-isi3 Madison ave.............B Bsrbsr
lid T. l0oth st,................B Barber
iS-i3 ri iIath st...,............. Bar Dor
ic--isst Madison ave. Barber
is--l100 Madison ave. barper
ie--6l T.. ll3th st--. Sarb per
cO--i z. li6th st.. t...............:. beroeE
2l-I55o Park avc..............h hard ware
..-.l5 L. ll6th st. ............. .Auctloneer
$50 L. llsth st.. IaNor
.<-Cor, Madison ave and u. 1lSth 81.
east entrance on Y. ll3th Vt. y. =. l0S
.5-Cor. Madison ave. and H. 1lsth st..
north entrance on Madison =, ave;
The sun., 1916-10-13
ELECTION NOTICES.

The 18th Election District 10 bounded by
and within Clinton ST.. East River. Rutgers
Slip. Cherry st. JEFFERSON st. and Madi-
The 18th Election District 10 bounded By
and within Montgomery st., Cherry st,
c inton ct. and Madison Of.
The l7th Election District 10 Bounded BY
and with a diagonal line from the corner
Of Montgomery and Henry sts. to the cor
ner Of Gouverneur and Madison sts.. Madi-
son 81. Jefferson ct. and Henry ct.
The 18th Election District Is bounded By
and within Gouverneur st.. q diagonal line
from the corner of Gouverncur and Madi:
son SITS. to the corner of Montgomery and
Henry, sts, Henry st.. Clinton st., y. Broad
Tho t9th Election District II bounded BY
and within Gouverneur st, Division ST,
Montgomery ST., Il. broadway. Clinton st.
and Grand ST..
The sun., 1916-10-13

The Ist Election District 10 BOUNDED by
and within z. i:th at. Ave. II. u. 10th st.
The .nd Election District Is bounded ty
and within Y. 18th 1t. Ave. Z. L. 10th 81.
and Ave II,
The ayd Election District Is bounded by
and within F.. 18th ct. Ave. n. ~. i<th 1t .
Es.t River. L, sth St. Ave. u. L. 10th ct,
The &th Election District ~ bounded ty
and within e. 18th st. Ave. d. T. 18th s,.
and Ave. u,
The 9Th Election District 10 bounded bv
and within u. 18th st. Ave. u. &C. l:th o..
ana Av-,. A.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-11
OVERSTOCKGl,,

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 5O9o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re. uuirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it % others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-11
BEST TEAM WON
 GREAT BALL GAME

BROOKLYN, Oct. 1O.-A' clear, cold but pleasant day rewarded the ball fans who gathered in the bleachers to watch Brooklyn out play the Boston men, the same line- up being marked as that of yestcr- day at the beanopolis grounds.
 l The batteries were Coombs and Miller, Mays and Thomas. The first three innings were featureless. In the fourth Boston hit in a scoreless innings. Brooklyn did better. Ol- son bunted, Miller sacrificed Coombs singled and Olson scored. In the Fifth Boston was scoreless. Brook lyn scored Wheat and Mowrey who walked the score on Olson's slash
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-11
LAST CALL.

The Nome Chamber of Commerce requests full meeting tonight. Many prominent mining and de- velopment men will address the meeting. SECRETARY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-11
NOW FOR THE LATEST STYLE.

You can have the same by having your clothing cleaned & pressed and repaired by us. We make them look like new. We do dry and steam cleaning. We make Alterations.
 We make and repair furs. We make suits to order. We guarantee first class workmanship. Our prices are reasonable. Drop in and see us, and we will give you our prices be- fore we do your work. We appre- ciate your patronage.
 Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING co. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
 Art. Garland stove, No. 30 for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-11

ing triple. Coombs pitching all the time was superb. Daubert was cripp- led in the seventh and retired from the plate. Gardner got home run over right wall. Pfeffer relieved Cooms. Wheat singled and stole second. Brooklyn was runless in eight, scoreless also in ninth as Duf- fly Lewis retired Brooklyn in quick order, the score standing four to three. :sa
 The final score was Brooklyn four runs, ten hits no errors. Boston three runs, seven hits and one error. It was Brooklyn's game all the way through.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-11
BUTTER

WE HAVE RECEIVED A SHIP. MENT OF ''SWEET BRIAR" BUT. TER. THIS IS OUR OLD RELt. ABLE BRAND WHICH WE AL. WAYS SHIP IN COLD STORAGE TO INSURE THE ORIGINAL SWEETNESS. h&& -s
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
 4 PHONE WHITE 17.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-11
REPORTED SICK.

It was stated around town that Chris Neihbur was ill in his cabin on Dexter. No details could be learned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-11

Art. Garland stove, No. 30 for sale, see Crooks, next Fire Depart ment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-18
BY Betty Brown.

"Just like flower pot standing
on its head" you'll say.
But if a flower pot is becoming,
why not stand it~on its head on your
head?" retoTts Nine. MilIiner.
This "f1oWer-pot" is almost brim-
less. The towering crown is black
satin, trimmed with band of gross
grain ribbon and two Uncurled os-
trich tips, held at the back with a
tailored bow of ribbon.
The sleeveless fur coat with its
Louis 18th collar is one of the many
fantastic little wraps" with which
Dame Fashion will enfoId her IA
vorites next winter. It's seal, bro
caded with green and blue beads
velvet would look. just as wel-and
such a difference in the price,