davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
WEATHER RECORD

The following table snows the av. craze temperature for each day for the the following years:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

for shipment to the outside or the first fleet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
NEWS NOTES

Barring bad weather, Bob Ren- ny intends to return to Solomon in the morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Wm. Steigelmier, the Solomon freighter, pulled out for Dick son yesterday with a good sized load of freight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Registration took sudden jump yesterday and a total of 42S were enrolled on the registration books up to noon today. Judge Grimm says that the ladies have commenced to show up in in creaslng numbers, quite large number have enrolled. The ladies did not seem to understand at nrst that registration Was essen- tial but now that tl.ey are ac- luainted with the .aw they are coming along in cn entirely sat .sfactory manne5. The books will close week from Saturday. judge Grimm announced today that he will commence to keep the office opel evenings newt week so that those who are employed on the creeks can register after wo. king hours. On the last three .days of the registration period
 .e office will be kept open until midnight
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Isadore Fix, proprietor of the Shelton roadhouse is visiting the city for few days.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

pr. and Mrs. Fromm pulled out for Council this morning behind a string of flyers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
Protect your eyes. Snow glasses and eye glasses.
 25c to $I.so. A complete assortment. Lomen's Drug Store.

ROOM MAKING SALE.
 parsains insseoats. oress and skirts, cut prices on all goods ex- cept D. M. C. thread. Mrs. ]. Wanger, Second avenue opposite courthouse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

The following resume of oper- ations on Dime creek has receiv- ed on the last mail and discloses that some of the operators in that section have excellent pros poets of making pretty fair sized stake as result of their labors. l he information is said to be ab- solutely reliable, the truth of every statement having been in vestigated:
 >a~.s.'Poro arc in op- eration on Dime creek. On No. Il above, above and 5 above re- spectively.
 Madsen brothers and Hansen have the pay streak cross cut 50 feet on No 2 above.
 Gawiler and Gloor are getting ready to put up self Jumper on NO. } above.
 Henry Sethmann and partner are now sinking on the lower half of discovery and hope to pick up the money. He is sinking about 300 feet below where Porter, Leonard and Gundcrson are hosting pay.
 Anderson and Vollentine are down 45 feet on a bench left limit opposite discovery and still sink ing.
 frank Mccoy has one hole down on No. 7 bench above, right limit, but did not get anything encouraging. He is sinking more holes further back.
 Lowell it is reported has about 7ooo buckets of good dirt on the surface on the upper two hundred feet of No. 4 above.
 Late reports from No, 6 above state that the pay is 10 feet in width and eight inches to foot runs not less than one dollar to the pan.
 On the upper half of No. 5 above the Olson brothers are working about 40 feet wide, twelve feet of which runs fifty
 ents to the pan for two feet.
 Mrs. Wallace Porter gave birth 10 a baby boy few days ago. This is the second young miner to arrive on the new creek.
 Wheeler, the mysterious trav- eler, who came to Nome last win ter over the Seward trail, and visited or about five weeks, pass ed through here on the 4th en route to Ruby and Fairbanks. He came here from Candle, having arrived there by way of the Koy- .uk,lk and kobuk. lie was accom- panied by Mir. Clark.
 Brown and Merri6eld are now saving Wood for Madsen and partners.
 Mrs. Gunderson has received blank bonds to be prepared and sent to Washington whereupon a commission as postmistress will be sent. She is now in hopes that some one with a roving commis- sion as notary public will come along so that the oaths of the bondsmen can be taken. Until
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

''loe "S VIII SoiiiiiiSiiCe 10 keep the office opel evenings newt week so that those who are employed on the creeks can register after wo: king hours. On the last three .days of the registration period
 le office will be kept open until midnight.
 1.-Two games at the Board of Trade last evening kept the crowd interested. Mcclure, no, won from Lehmann, I25, by the close margain of twelve points in an 75 inning game and kilroy, 100, carried off the honors in a match wiwth Thompson, no, by score of 100 to IoI in 88 innings. An interesting game in the A Class fo -oEHcuuIcu TOT ms evening between Adams, one of the cracks of that division, and John- son. Adams is one of the two scratch men of the A class and plays 400 to Johnson's 2Io.
 Another interesting match to come up soon is the meeting of Lehman and Moore, both of whom are apparently as evenly matched as 1t is possible to be. The class A players are rapidly drawing to conclusion and there remains but eight more matches to play before the finals.
 And heres another chance for some lonely batch who wants to enter the hymenal bond. Mrs. Caria Darling of Fresno. Cal, writes that she had heard of a great scarcity of women in Alas ka and wishes to ascertain if there is not some big, noble hearted man up here who wants a good woman for a life partner. The lady states that as it is leap year she has overcome her ordinary reluctance and has determined. to ask for herself, so, if there is a lonely gentleman (emphasized) !, not younger than thirty-fve nor more than fifty-hve, who wishes to correspond with a good true woman she will be pleased to hear from him. There are plenty of men out there, she says, but they are not to her liking and fur ther more she has been too busy earning living to look out for good one. Is widow of seven years standing, aged 34, weight I75, five feet seven inches tall, brown hair, grey eyes, we'll pro- portioned, considered good look ing; is home loving, good cook md housekeeper and also train ed nurse. Has a small son.
 At the Dream tonight Daudet's masterpiece "Sapho" in six pow erful acts. A matchless produc- tion. In many respects it may be considered the worlds most notable motion picture achieve ment. It possesses that vein of realism and human interest that strikes straight to the heart of the spectator. You feel it when you see iA The interpretation of Fanny LeGrand whom Caudal, the sculptor, picked out of the gutter in Paris and who later became his model for Sapho, is screened in a manner surpassing in intense realism. The cast headed by Miss Florence Roberts will attract and hold the most yyAarv acroao fo1tov>r Tst.> .,>.s
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

fs ssE ths sssss ssaA us NssssA
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-20
Mer0de
Underwear
Exclusively
AIT nj. e K



LISTED as ono @. .Hs "Haz. stores .H
1HAa .aal#Hui.. NJ d r. #eFe chosen
ag manufacturers at I1e famous aa.r-
ode underwear 10 HanH this eeIeara-
.#a ''He exclusively ~ the IrI-eta.7,
Al- !" .st'aia5-.a - underwear "e#.
"At-A an even. throughout l#a
.1al-Is .t4.H E9F. - 30 'a# -a.H 3D.
q. N. JOIN D Singing me praises OF
.3eioae garments. NHt.A are nation
amy hH9Mh aa oel-A bnIiaf. En every
detail alIhoaAH Il -= sold al prices
asked Tor inferior makes
those who know the merits of Alar-
ode underwear are finding tHat lEaE
can g be satisfied vita the average run
n garments when they have learned
I1aL iAef can ger Ia-tFhanalit tailored
hand cut and hand finished Nerale
garments al the same price The name
Neroas assures perfection iu every
detail ot underwear making
For instance. take materials He-
sides being made Of The finest cotton
obtainabIe and the best Australian
wool yarns. Nerode underwear is cut
ny hand. finished by hand and guar
enleod TO be absolutely fawiess Ev-
cry bit Of trimming buttons. binding.
/ crocheting lis Of the very highest
grade Merode garments are shruuk-
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-20
CLIFF ANDERSON
SHOWS HIS SKILL
Ex-Hember of Company Niclds -
Close to Mans Body Crowd im
Saloon Srudders.
TELLS sUHJEcr BLADE MAY sLrr
Police Arrive az Bar and Take Weapon
Away From Former MilitiamaH
and He Is Given Sentence.

A crowd In loop saloon Saturday
night saud6ered. With havonet iu
his hands CllT Anderson. former mem
ber a1 Company a. was demonstrating
his skill w5th the blade. Assisting but
against his Will, was a man backed
against the wall 8f the saloon.
Anderson police said TODAY. was
showing the crowd how close 90 the
vest buttons On his subject he could
wteld The blade. Incidentally. do AM
3arsou S own extreme satisfaction. he
Informed -ae man that sometimes the
blade slipped and there was a chance
-l might go through his body A1der-
son laughed The crowd saullare1.
q cold sweat stood on the brow ot Ghe
subject Then tle police arrived
Anderson today started the first day
ca 10-daE sentence ID county jail He
told police be was returning rhe baE-
ouet 10 superior officers Of the COM
uauE. as he had resigned. EeTertna-
less police preferred charge af dis
orderly conduct and w5il see that the
ba-1ue- Is returned to the guarteruas-
Ear sergeant of tae local company.
Bert Heddv Saturday night entered
Tie restaurant at 21Q3 Third avenue.
which changes hands SO often police
today were unable 90 give the name ol
the present owner. Bert. authorities
said- got gay and took a smash at the
owner. Ea was arrested and paid SIS
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-20

lsz Marie Preston chicago Fl
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-20

guarded on every point by Mer0de
AtM a. * will end your search for
the best underwear in price. style and
quality VI & k invite YOU 20 take
advantage % their complete showing
during underwear week.
Rock Island Argus., 1916-11-20

have decided not TO advance their
prices on underwear, as most other
stores have throughout the entire
country A1erode underwear Eeuer-
ally ackuov Iedged TO be a superior
make OF underwear 10 be had for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT
FOR GOODYEAR TIRES

The darkness gold trophy race. at
ShcepShcad Bay. October IS recorded
another wonderful achievement for
Goodyear tires. With eight ears in
4 hcld Of twcnty-onc starters. the first
five ears to flash over line. winners.
bore GOODYEAR cord tire cuuipmcnt
In such terrific speed contests as tn.
Hardness race. interest is conferred
largely IN the tires. y trcachcrous tire
may cost small Iortuuu in prize
money. :" "acin@ drivers select their
tres with great care.
tommy N'tkcn put another tv'inklcr
~ his diad1u, 10y winning the ii,I knees,
gold phf and establishing a n.,v
American record for 100 miles in fifty
SIN minutes and thirt! seven seconds.
an average speed uf lO5.S6 miles per
hour. This clips twenty seconds tron
til" best previous record.
lnclGcntally. Aitlscn annexed the
purse Of $1,000 and $i.250 in Lap
pres. and rcgained the lead in points
"Ne' l'ario R"s;a for 1915 ch;snpion-
ship honors
Eight seconds behind the metcoric
Aiti<"n. Frank Calvin storncd across
the tiny electric time rccordiup wire,
WI nihS tue second rriZ" OF $500. In
rapid succession followed Howard
WiicoE Pete Henderson and Earl de
wore. al on Goodyear cord tires
IN" !;'S, tire" months have rcCu -;;..i
" series Of remarkable. facing RECORDS.
"'I these tires. Not til; til. prescott
s"'""n became far advanced did tool
year "h;"r ;hc racing lists. Ca Aux
ust i, a; Tacoma. Wash ,;oo,y." :
nrSi competed Tor speed honors Here
they took first. third. fourth and NTH
ON September they captured first at
the dedication Of the new Cincinnati
Speedway AT ShcepShcad BAY. on
Sept"nn"r 80. they broke the worlds
spec" record and won first ana SECOND.
places. ~ Chicago, on October ~
five Goodyear equipped cars finished
Wi'hlh the money. And at Shc"pShcad
SAY. on October IS. comes the greatest
victory of ALL the winning OF first.
second third. fourth and nth uluccs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
GLAR|NG HEADLIGHT
PROBLEM NEAR SOLUTION
President Rowe, of the \. \. y, Sees
Much Good in Finding OF Conn
mittcc OF Engineers.
RELIEF FIRST Oh NEW YEAR
Automobile Manufacturers Put Sit
uation Up to the Lamp Mnnufac-
tmr,rS, and Many Satisfactory
Devices Are Being Marketed.

y,S,,,>-c,,o>. >..,,,,. -, :.
VA ''''''''
safe to say that the practica' solution
of the headlight problem Is near al
no,u. +nag,u, from m. nuntrrs OF tho
committee "' ''c So''''H "' '>"''''''
hilo Engineers. which ha' had tn" sub
Ice, in hand for son,e time mast"
nut a. ,,,,,. ,,,o.,,.,, II :,
- Wv -
N"We. "i the AMERICAN Aut"'""'"" rs
sociat!on. a committee from which or
...ri,,,tou ,,t.,d.d tb, electrical
n.,,ir,.,c,, .oss,,,. of no r,ro,it s,ond .
,rls ,,,n,,it;.. ,r.c,in. or ,h,. orto-
nelue cn,ri,,.,s h.Ia il, \vns,,iurton.
n q ~, fhn l.ni,"a Stat,. Iur..u Of
,tau,i,TJs
. . ,,,,,,,u,
,ssor nI, , " ,I,,,m.i"u, ~, conn.
tr, indicated drastic l.gt.!ntiv, action
ir .c,,,,l stat... rrl..., s~n,. ,on,r,.t.
SOLUTION was mn rn,,,,ra ny an, motor
,ar owners. s,,s I,r,.ij,-,, I;o,yo "ond
tlt, ..,usnd ,,I.uisl,tN., bn.,,d chair
,uou ia caI ,,,,.u "a, Sn,i.,y .f Ap,u-
,rob,i. I.r,,i,,r,rs Ia .iy. 40 h,e,ylirbt
nrnhlcu IN, rigr; Of way oyc,. other
.,,ics,inI,s mon which il is a, y,,l,
,rh-t,.r an Y,.no,t Yin ,Ir,,t :, ,,u1,I
,iu Us; soon AS TN, ENGINEERS .,nnrjo,a
fL,ii. r,. .nr- anna ,i,. ,,,.,s,;,r \, II, ,,,,,
III, uxail,hl, for. iu.rn.uc,ic,t In ,bn
Sf.t.s vlf,b - ,I,,..,,.d -, i,I, ~,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
LOUISIANA MAY WORK
CONVlCTS ON HIGHWAYS

The employment Of Louisiana prison
ers upon the public roads Isl being agi-
tated by the New Orleans Associate
of Commerce.
louisiana prisoners We're employed
with some success on the publi,, roads
from 1870" /" 1911, but were withdrawn
IN or0yr that their labor might he
used IN building levces to protect low
lying lands from floods. The State has
taken u progressive attitude in J.. "a rt
10 convict labor. the constitution prn-
hibitine the leasing Of convict labor
and prisoners working only upon pub
lie works ANA farms
The Association of Commerce believes
the road work offers special vpportun-
itN for the prisoners. In n I,.Cent let
ter 10 The National Committee ON Fri
sons. Walter Parker, the general in;n-
ar"r OF the association. expresses the
better that every able bodied man sent
I" the penal institutions could b. uliliu-
ed IN building ana repairing the high
ways. Mr.. Parker points GU, that the
work IL far from degrading, but, on
tn" contrary. invests Il man with :,
feeling OF s"l.-respcct and conndcn~.
honest living. lie also advocates thu
payment of wage for the work. I'm or
der that IN" prisoner may contribute
I" thc support Of his fa!nily.
The National Committee ON Prisons
believes that road work, When rightly
developed, is an industry in which
prisoners can be worked for wage with
great success. II the road work is
developed under Il state highway com
mission, which hires the labor Of the
prisoners from the State priscn depart
irent anu pays to the department what
II would pay for similar free la bor the
payment or wage becomes practice; BILE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

and the event WAS celebrated ut the
factory. Motion pictures were made
OF the :iSScmbluHc OF this ear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
good chance to Win. This idea is de-
ridcd 10y their opponents.
tIRIuts SITt \TIO<
EXISTS IN ElOMlDA

There's a curious situation in
Florida. which viii tee worth watch
ing ON Tuesday night. Two Democrats
, and one Republican are running for
Governor. with the 6. -. l.. candidate
standing :: good chance u! breaking
into the solid south.
Sidney ~ Cats and w V Knott
were the candidates; at the Democratic
primary Cats won by twvnty-one
votes on the urst count. but a rccoun,
showed a majority Of thirty-SiX for
Knott Knott il therefore the rcEu-
lar Democratic nominee. while Cats.
who is a clergyman, is running n {"
Dcmocr;,tic-rrohihi ticket. George
w. Allen. a prominent Key West law
YER is the Republican nominee. and
many Democrats will vot" for him
From Il strictly neutral standpoint. the
contest appears In be :, toss-up.
Two women and TWO Socialists may
sit IN the House Of Representatives as
Il result of Tuesdays ballotinr. The
Socialists are Meyer London. candidate
for recollection in the Twelfth New
York District. on The lower East Side
of Manhattan. and Morris iIilluuit. who
would fain represent the Twentieth
New York District. Il strong labor
union uciEhh"rhuod in Harlem.
Nj. Hillquit has II card indcX. with
4 card for every voter IN his district.
Ii tells almost everything about him
except which cnd al an egg Il" pre-
t"TS TO brcnk. If he is an Italian. he
Is handled from special Italian
headquarters. If IN" is J.wish-as ar.
i" per cent OF the districts residents
h, is addressed in good Niddish and
invited To meetings where ;hat tongue
is spoken. rhc lIillquit forces have
held as many "a IL" meetings in ono
night.
Against MIR. tlilluuit arc pittcd Isaac
S-s"l. the K,ruhliran incumbent. ami
Bernard y kos"nhiatt. Democrat. \
thrrc-curu"r"d comics, is an uncertain
thing. ami this one is no exception 10
TIA" ra;..
Mr. London, trimming, against Dem
"cratic ana = Republican candidate two
years uGo. Uoll"d almost e majority OF
the Total votes. This time n. says he
expects 700 more and Il clear ajor-
ity. Among Mr. Loudons stanchcst
supporters are ilc striking Irish
stre",-car men Of the Cuvlcar's Hook
district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Sparks From Motorland
Evcnts Of Week on automobile Rom.

The prediction made some months
ago by automobile authorities tha I;
many manufacturers of standard ears
would be forced to raise the list price
"t their cars is coming true. An
nounccmcnt has already been made Of
an tncreas" IN price of several we'll
known cars. and last week the Studa-
baker Corporation Of America a,iver-
tiscd that an increase would h., place,
in fore. in both the four and six
cylinder Studcbakers. effective mex,
month. Practically all raw nlat.rin L.
entering into the manufacture OF auto.
mobiles have advanced from 10 to l5G
per cent, ana the manufacturer was
confronted with either lowering Tia.
quality OF his product, or raising the
price.
Zig" john Msup aud Judge John J.
trutchticld, OF the Police Court. were
photographed the other day in "a chal-
ncrS ear. III auto circles there is much
speculation as what Mr. Alsup NOW
has up his sleeve.
Da"n"r irothcrs. formerly located al
seventh and Franklin Streets have re-
moved TO new quarters on West Broad
street. ana announce that they will
represent in Richmond the I:ush de-
livery truck.
III" Commonwealth Motor Company
WAS advised last week hy tn. factory.
Of Dodge Brothers that the company
had produced It's one hundred th"us-
rnuth ca'. Dodge i;rui!er. mauui:,c-
turo1 their Iirst car oi - cu,um.rci;, |
haSiS December 1. i9li. This fartorV.
h"" enjoyed Il wonderful production
growth III its first twcnt!-tw" months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

on 73l.t's.6i7 cigars: the cisaret,
factories put out ...6o. 100000 cigai
cites: TIA" manufacturers of "hewn,
ami smoking tobacco paid the tax !
about to.oOo0O" pounds. Just VIII:
proportion of this was .uoking [,
baCco the figures given out do u,
show. but y could hardly have bee
less than l".on6.ooo pounds. possibl
much more. Truly, tho growing All
manufacturing Of the material tn;
goes into 50 much smoke IS an I'm
mcnSc industry in the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

and the cvcut WAS celebrated at the
factory. Motion pictures were made
OF the asscmhlaIc OF this car
William T.. Sanders. OF Chicago who
drove AN Oakland from Ihut city to
Richmond. said that III. bad stretch
OF road on til" kichmond- Washing ton
Highway. near fredericksburg. was the
worst piece of highway he encountered
curing his cntir" trip. MIR. Sanders
left Chicago october =. and aVcrised
81 miles Il day
FIRE" trip to the New York Auto
mobile Show 10 the member Of its sales
torc.s>uikine the best showing between
now and the time of the show ha.
been offered by the I<aehl"r Motor
Company. The new Kachlcr accessory
store. which will he located at 7UJ West
Er"ad street. will be formally opened
in the next few weeks.
After thorough remodeiiug Of the
building. the Atlantic Aut" ami Ac-
C"ssory Company is the latest concern
l" enter the automobile and acceS-
s"rics field in Richmond. and s;tI.s-
rooms have been opened ut SOS West
Broad~Strcct. This section Of Broad
street is rapidly growing with like
establishments, and the automobile in =
duStry is largely responsible for the
growth Of business in this section OF
the city.
The company maintains Il service and
repair station. I'm the utomohil. III. :
partn"nt III" company will handle the
Veil" "Hi'twcf Six and the lnterSta,C.
the new King E.i.h, has been tho
subject al much favorable comment on
"a" downtown streets during the past
week. when il made It's first .pucar-
tnrc IN Richmond. Tho agency foi. tho
ne" car has been taken by the Kachlcr
Motor Company for the "ntir" state.
aad suha"cncics viii h" lot through :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

out Virginia. This company plans To
in; urur;,'" "crvic" on All King cars
now owned in Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

Montana Utah. Nebraska and South
Dakota are almost certain to he added
10 the "all-whi,e" territory on the
map.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
SOME SMOKING AHEAD
just One M"nth'~ supply nf Cigars.
Cigarettes aud Materials for
the Pine.

Last month III" cicar-makcrs of this:
country paid The informal. rcvcnu. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08

NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
| lowing accounts have been filed in the
| Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin
| County Pa, and will be confirmed bv
said Court on the 11th day of January.
1917. unless cause be shown to the con-
trary:
First and final account of Samuel r.
Kieffer and John W. Metzger, assignees
of Annie II. Good and husband, of Lon
donderry Township, Dauphin County,
Account of John A. Conrad. assignee
OF t. G. Garman of Susquehanna Town
ship, Dauphin County, Pa.
First account of John II. Klingman
receiver of The Halifax Water Com
airy 1, 1870.
Second account of John H. Klingman.
receiver of The Halifax Water Com,
pany for the year 1916 Cup to Novem-
First account of Harrisburg Trust
Company, committee of Bessie johnson.
a lunatic.
First account of Harrisburg Trust
Company, guardian for Henrietta Eaton.
a weak-minded person, child of John Il.
Eaton deceased.
First and final account of Harrisburg
Dougherty, weak-minded person, now
deceased child of James Francis Dough-
erty, deceased.
First and final account of Harrisburg
Trust Company, guardian of Barthold
Weitzel, a weak-minded person, late of
the City of Harrisburg, Dauphin Coun-
ty. Pa, deceased.
First and partial account of Edwin
M. Hershey, receiver for the City Auto
HENRY F. HoLLER,
Prothohotary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-08
CITY BRIEFS

Reports for the month of Novem-
her show that during the month of
November 143 individuals or families
received aid and relief from the social
service bureau of the Associated Aid
Societies. Twenty-Five QUITO town in
quiries were handled and five transient
cases disposed of. Forty-five new
cases were received and siXty-six cases
continued.
Dr. E. b. p. Prugh, state chairman
of the Prohibition party, will speak at
the Bethesda Mission, formerly CITY
Rescue Mission, 1919 South Second
street, on Saturday evening. His sub
ject will be 1.-TWO Lies That Were
True" DIR. Prugh is a noted and very
interesting speaker and should draw
a large audience.
Alderman S. Brady Caveny. 234
South Second street, yesterday after
noon tied the knot for William II.
Famous, Jr., and Hattie Florence
Myers, this city.