davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
1o7 Gases Inlantile Paralysis Since
January /.

One hundred and seven cases infan-
tile paralysis have been recorded in
Baltimore and the several counties
since January | last, most OF them
within the last six weeks, according to
figures given out Monday By the
State Department OF Health.
Calvert. Caroline, Frederick, Kent,
Queen Anne's. Somerset, st. Mary's.
Talbot and Worcester counties have
escaped The record for the balance
OF the State and the city is as fol-
la4aa.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
MILIERs.

Mrs. Gage and daughter, Mildred
o. Baltimore. visited her sister. Mrs.
George Lauer, last week.
Lee Logisdon and family, of BaltI-
more, visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. (. Mil
Ter, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Hoover returned to
Hanover, after spending months
vacation with her parents here.
Miss Minnie Zepp Is spending this
week at Hanover, Pa.
Leonard Berkheimer spent few
days at Baltimore this week.
On account of case of infantile
paralysis at Westminster. the public
schools did not open on Monday, as
was announced, but will open Mon
day, September rs.
Samuel Mickey and wife, OF near
Iineboro. and George Smith and fam
iIy, of near Cranberry, visited Mrs.
Leah Barber Sunday.
Mrs. Mary purdy visited her dangh-
ter, at Baltimore, last week.
Misses Fern Miller and Edith Rine-
hart are visiting and attending the
fair at Hanover, Pa, this week
Mrs. George Lauer attended the
funeral of her brother, at Baltimore,
On Monday.
Uriae Miller and wife, of Roller.
visited MIR. and Mrs. George Al
baugh and Mrs. Leah Barber, Sunday.
Samuel Hare has several cotton
plants that have cotton on They are
q curiosity in this section and are
very interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Garrett gave
. reception at their home last Sun
day, in honor of their son, Howard
Garrett and bride. who we're recently
married. About thirty-hve were
present and q sumptuous dinner was
served
Rev. John Ness preached his fare
veil sermon to a large audience last
Sunday evening. Rev. Ness has been
pastor here for the past two years,
and has made many friends, who re-
gret his leaving the community. He
expects 10 attend school at Prince
ton, N. J., which will make him more
efficient for the ministry. His many
friends wish him success.
Mrs. Samuel Hare is the owner Of
= flower stalk with two different
flowers on one stem, which i very
unusual.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
R0CKYRID.iE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph stambaugh and
children, of Union Bridge. spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. William II.
Long and family.
Mr.. Ray Warner. of sykesville.
spent few days Of last week with
Mr.. Herbert T. Martin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r. Moser. Of
LeGore Valley. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Washington PIttenger and
family
Mrs. Catherine Pittinger spent one
day of last week With Mrs. Catherine
Martin and Mrs. George ". Hoffman.
Mrs George w. Pittinger spent Sat
urday evening With Miss Emma
Knmp.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
TIsRUsTREs, SALE
= 0f A VALUABLE
House and Unimpr0yed Lots
SITUATED L Mt. AIRY. CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

by virtue OF The power and authority
contained In : decree OF The Circuit
Court for Carroll county. in equity.
passed in a cause No. 1925 Equity. in
which the Peoples Lumber and Sup
lpIs Company md another. are plain
| tiffs and Winter d. Jones and nthers.
are defendants. the undersigned +.
Neal Parke and Winter d. Jones. trua-
tees. appointed by said decree. will
ofTer at public sale On the premises. on
SATURDAY. THE
SEVENTH D4f OF OCTOBER. 1910.
al IL o'clock. noon. ali the hereInaft-
ct described real estate Owned n the
late Basil W Bowman. deceased. altn-
ated in IT Airy. Carroll county. along
Main street, md the PaTHsille road.
and particularly described as follows.
tozxit:
Lot No. 1.-The Homestead. contain.
m i9oIe SQUARE FEET OP LAND,
and bounding IN ! foot alley n the
rear. Il Is improved by
TH0.sT0RY BRICK HOUSE, STABLE
and all necessary outbuIldinga. the
Lawn Il yell shaded. and i presents
rare opportunity for any ono desiring
an old and established home.
lot 20. =. contains 2gs4 SQUARE
FEET, faces IN Main street and adj
Joins LoI No. ! walk four feel vide
from Main street 10 tho homestead lot
for it's benefit Il reserved.
Lot %. Q, contains go SQUARE
IfsRT, and adIoins lot No. :. L Il at
the junction II the PaTzTille road
and Main street
Lot -. 1. contains 2Iez SQUARE
FEET o LAND, fronts o. the Para
vile road and adloins Iot No. ;.
lot ~. ., fronts IN The PaTHyille
read and haH IN alley On It's South
sIde. II contains IpGs SQUARE FEET
o. LAND, and adtoIns ioI No. :
Iot -. 9, ! bounded O. two zldsa
b. the nzrsyIlIe road and haa a alley
II The rear. Il contains e074 SQUARE
FEET q land. and adIoinz Lot 10 8.
Lot ke. Z, contains 7s1s SQUARE
.fEET o. land md fronts On the pArp-
vile rod. haz an alley n the rear
and adIoInA Lot No. :.
Lot %. 8. contains ssze SQUARE
FEET o. land. and has an alley n the
rear and adloIns IoI 40. !.
Lot No. Q, faces on the parsyille road
viii an alley n The rear md o. one
side thereof and contains 1896
SQUARE FEET Of Ind, more OF iess.
Lots Nos 2 % s inclusive are nnim-
proved: hey present. however, N eI-
eentionaI location for business pur~
poses. Lots Kos. 6 70 . inclusive are
BEAUTIFULLY located nd offer rare op-
poftnniliea for any one aseking lots
unon which 70 erect = home. II OF
thIa property = located IN the center
Of the town Of Mt Airy.
TERMS OF 5ALE.--Ons=lhird part
OF the purchase money shall b paid
By the purchaser or purchasers % the
Trustees on the daY Of Eale. OF upon
the ratification thereof b. the Court: !
and the residue shaIl be paid n two
equal payments. the one 70 be paid In
one year. and The other IN two Yeara
from tbs day q sale. with interest, 70
Be secured b. the notes of the pur-
chaser or purchasers. with security 20
be approved b the trustees.
j, NEAL YIKEg.
NISTRR ;. J0FES,
!. II. sIeeles Trustees.
Gny y. Steele,
Attorneys.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
DUBLIC SALE
l o A VALUABLE
Parcel of Land
NEAR WAaFIRLDsBUnG, CARROLL
COUNTY, MARYLAND.


BY fIrtue Of a decree 1aind The 90Ih
day of August. 1916, and passed n
cause No. I0ss Equity. n the Circuit
Court for Carroll county. sitting -
= Court Of EquitY. wherein william
Il Engiar and others are plaintiffs
md Elizabeth Englar and others are
defendants. The undersigned trustee
sill offer at public sale On The prem.
Ises On
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER ., 1915.
II III O'clock. :. ne Ill that tract
or parcel Of land. containing
: ACHES, : ROODs an - PERCHEs
more or les. situated near The public
road, leading from WaTfieldabnrg 70
Stone Chapel. and adjoining the
lands Of Calvin Cook. Jesse Manahaa.
Samuel A HoaeE and Clifton Cock
md others.
ThIH ia n unImproFed parcel Of
land. partly IN wood and partly clear
I'd.
ThIa parcel Of and i dcaiFabiy 10
Gated and xaa conveyed by ElhAnan
Roop 10 John EnElar This Iand h
recently been surveyed md . plat VII
b exhibited on he d. OF ale. OF
may - seen upon inquiry Of tAe
Trustee.
TEHAs O. z0na-thlrd cab
On tha day uf sale. or upon the rAtIfI-
cation thereof b. The Court. md the
residue in 20 equal payments of one
year md TO yezrs from the day Il
sale. ~ all cash II The option Of tke
purchaser The credit payments n
lear interest from The day d aaIa.
md II be secured BY tha note Of tn
purchaser 9TH approved security
FRANCIS NAL PAnkE.
Trustee.
Bond : ParEs, Solicitors.
:. A. Crawford. Auotlonzsr. sept !
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
Executors Sale
OF
VALUABLE HOTEL
AND OTHER PROPERTY.

b virtue OF the power ana authority
contained IN the last will and testament
OF Robert !. Nelson, late OF Carroll coun-
", deceased, aud Of an order Of the
Orphans Court o. Carroll county, dated
May 2nd, 1916, the undersigned as Execn.
said Robert A. Nelson, Hi,l cell at pub
lie sale, On the premises. In RidgeYIlle.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~, 1915.
Al . o'oloel, A. -, all That valuable fec
simple property, situate m RfdgeYille. Car
roll county. State Of Mafyland, OF which
Robert :. Nelson. del, zelzed and
.possassedt Tlz:
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
. Popular foungshr.

: Popular foungster.
What do the Dubsons Hant now?e
They would like to borro. our
baby for a while
Tell them is spoken for to-day By
the Jimpsons. but We have tomorrow
afternoon still open
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15

osE-HALr OF oSE ACRE Or LzsD.

aHa being the z#mp 81 - ground de-
AeTIHsd = : ID dzI.d 0HInbef 18Th.
iAzz. and HeeofaHz anauE fhH Lard lee
afdz 81 IzIfoii sUuntY. N LIHHf j L b
Ne. y. falIa g. etc iron Iamea "
fs#HEr, fHHzlcs. = uHHsIs : selsuu ia
fsz Hlmrl=z TIs iNHHON EHENTE 90
tbiz property consists =
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
To the creditors Of Basil =. Bowman.
deceased:
Notice Is hereby given u all eredi-
tors of Basil u. Bowman. late Of Car
roll county. deceased. 70 file their
claims duly proven nth the vouchers
thereof nth the CLERK OF The Circuit
Court for Carroll County within two
months from October 7th. 1916.
T. NEAL PAnEE,
WINTER d. JONES.
Trustees.
The Democratic advocate., 1916-09-15
Cheerful Words.
For Many : Westminster mousehol,

f0r Many : Westminster Household.
To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back remoyed-to bo entirely FREQ
from annoying, dangerous urinary dis
orders, Is enough TO make any kidney
sufferer grateful. The following ad-
vice Of one who haa suffered I'll
prove helpful TO hundreds of Nestmin-
ster readers.
Mrs. Charles Helderbridle. Carroll
ST. Westminster. aaya About t.o
years ago had a very bad case Of
baekaohe. The sharp pains that mot
through the smaIl of M back felt Ike
the thrust Of a knife. was bothered
very much during the night. Tho
kidney seeretiona were unnatural md
/ was in terrible shape At laal 4
friend told me Of Doan.a Kidney Pills
and ! got box It MooTe's Drug Store.
After using them found great relief.
Doan's Kidney Pills are n fine kidney
medicine and should he used by Ill
kidney sufferers
Price 5oo a all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-Eet
Doana Kidney pills-the same that
Mrs. Helderbridle had Foster Milbarn
Co, Props. Buffalo, \. Y
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
How to Escape Cramps
Told By Miss Kellermann
The Times Great Swimming Instructor Says: You Are
NEVER In Danger; You Can Always FLOAT"
ARTICLE No. IS.
BY ANNETTE KELLeRMANN.
international Record-holder and star
OF the William Fox 100000
Film "a Daughter OF the
Code"

The one thing the average swim,
danger OF cramps There is no ques-
ton about cramps being very com
mon ailment among swimmers. The
causes OF cramps are varied As
have often stated, the body must
be free when you are in the water,
therefore II your bathing suit IL one
that Is heavy and cumbersome you
stand no chance OF saving yourself,
Sometimes the bands that hold
these awkward bathing suits togeth-
er impede the blood movement.
Then again II you enter the water
directly after eating you stand a
good chance OF getting cramps. Do
not enter the water until at least
two hours after eating.
II you disobey my directions and
go bathing after eating. you not
| only risk your life, but you strain
| the stomach and weaken your en-
| tire constitution SO please remem-
! W. NOAl SNOihdNh 90 mum 40 Jun
self and think OF the unnatural
strain you will put on il, II you swim
right after eating
There are many other reasons for
cramps Take. for instance, a per
son who remains in the water for
hours and gets chilled. Fifteen 10
| 80 minutes Is long enough for any
| person 10 remain in the water. Then
J again remember what told you
about keeping the body timber, Nev'
er stiffen the body 10 the stretching
point. for all this has a tendency 10
bring on cramps.
feel certain that a great many OF
you will experience feeling OF
what is termed cramps. Now a III:
tie stffening OF the toes should not
worry you. In fact, even II you no
get cramps while In the water. don't
! try 10 scramble 10 safety You are
not in danger even II you have
cramps. Remember you are not in
danger. What you must do II the
feeling of cramps grips you is float.
A sudden shock will sometimes re-
! lieve you at once. Whether arm or
| legs. If seized with cramps, should
| quickly be raised out of the water.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

This shock sometimes quickly cures
cramps. No matter II the feeling
seems oyerpowering. We all, or at
least most of us. have experienced
the feeling and know that. TO say
the least. IL Is not enjoyable. but
neither is II serious. SO then, as
long as We know that II Is not seri-
Gus, we will stand it.
All you have 10 do is 10 keen
your thoughts from becoming con
fused. No matter when the feeling
OF cramps has gripped you or how
much II hurts. there Is absolutely NO
danger
Therefore, all you should do is
float, on your back. az | taught you
Try II you can 70 propel yourself
slowly towards shore. II you con
centrate your thoughts and keep
them on the idea OF floating. float
ing, floating, you can save yourself
easily.
That Is why want you all TO be
come proficient IN the art OF float
ing. 80 that you will be able TO save
yourself under almost any condition
Now as most OF you have been able
to master the breast stroke and ART
able 10 swim 10 yards with ease.
want you all to lengthen the dis
lance 20 % yards-no more. for the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
TILE STORIES FOR BEDTIME,


You ought to know me we'll enough
by this time, Whitefoot. to know
that wouldn't doubt your word I
would believe anything YOU told me
If you said that it was true / don't
a.,, tu keep a good joke ali to
rrself | wouldn't treat you that
y ! don't believe your old Joke
much any way I'm going. Good.
ye."
Wait a minute. Jimmy I'll tell
81 the Joke. only you mustn't tell
ybody else because don't want
serybody laughing at me-" cried
hitefoot
Jimmy didn't stop He ran swift
up TO the top OF a tall tree,
mpcd and sailed down through
he moonlight to the foot of an
'ther tree more than hundred
get away II was more like flying
han jumping. hut IL wasn't flying.
Ic scampered up this tree and
Jumped again Whitefoot could see
him no more He choked down a
little sigh, partly Of envy OF Jimmy
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
FARMERS WILL
SEE TRACTORS
IN OPERATION

II present indications arc fulfilled.
$4,000 farmers from throughout In
diana, Ohio. Michigan. Illinois and
Kentucky will journey TO IndisnaDo-
lis the week OF Aug. 2s-Sept. !. 70
witness the operation OF 100 trac-
tors at the gigantic tractor demon
stration. This exposition. which h
national and embraces all OF tho
leading tractors of the country. WIN
give the farmers an opportunity 20
see for themselves just what trac-
tors can accomplish in farm work.
The wonderful results In time and
labor saving. as well as the other
advantages OF the tractors. will b
demonstrated In morning and after
noon exhibitions. These demon
STATIONS will be given on a 1000
acre field six miles west OF Indian
apolis on the National-rd.
The demonstrations will be staged
under the direction OF the Indian
apolis Tractor club.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

am going TO get well,
As soon as the doctor told me
this. | managed TO tell dear Alice
that she must buy me a little red
book like The ones she put away for
me before | came TO the hospital.
Although | was not able to write
~ all when she brought you TO me.
dear little book. kept you under
my pillow all the time
a new life. new little book
am all new-a new Margie Waverly
who has blotted the old pages from
her memory. and Is going TO begin
all over again
Just for moment. however, ! am
going to tell you, dear little new
book, Of my awful feeling when my
good Vienna doctor told me Of the
operation. I was not afraid of the
operation. neither was | afraid OF
dying, but oh I was terribly afraid
Of the suffering | would have 10 IN
dergo for some years n the opera
ton were unsuccessful 4 woman
loses In interest and IL only thing
of commiseration ms soon as she
becomes an invalid
Poor old Dick How hard he
tried 20 be good to me- lie sur
rounded me with every comfort that
money could buy. II must have been
2 perfect hell for him 20 see me
lying there like log and uncon-
sciously picture the Girl he married
at that time he called mo the
girl OF color and fame"
Dear little new book. am going
10 begin by confessing something
terrible 10 youI
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

and partly Of disappointment that
Jimmy wouldn't stay. For few
minutes he sat right where he was
Then he made up his mind 10 60
home. He was just ready TO star
hen thorc vas soft thump or
ne stump on which he was sitting.
40 wtcll me that joke" said
immy the Flying Squirrel, for it
as he who had made that thump
ne landed close beside Whitefoo'
Ger sailing down unseen from the
up OF a tall tree
Whi,efoot did. lie told how he
had frightened Buster Bear and
made him run Jimmy stared at
Wh'tefoot With HIS great soft gentle
eyes and then when Whitefoot had
finished burst out laughing White
foot laughed too. IT'S great joke
Isn't IT, said he.
IT'S a great Joke that YOU actual
ly think that you frightened Buster
Bear" replied Jimmy THAT is the
best Joke " heard for long time
II was quite clear that Jimmy
didn't believe Whitefoots story aft
or all
Next story; Whitetoot the WOOD
Mouse Is Laughed At
Or and Mrs. r. j. Abbott are
visiting relatives In Albion.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Marge Is Getting Better! She Begins Life Anew For
getting the Old.

Toward the last OF that awful year
that lay In bed was always mis-
cradle when Dick came TO see me.
Sometimes when he would bend
down and brush my lips with a kiss
tho kind that one gives 10 ones
aunt because one thinks one has TO
i would almost go mad
did not want ghosts OF kisses
They only awaken horror
Isn't It horrible, little book, to
want sympathy, understanding and
love. and get only n sense OF duty :?
And yet don't believe wanted
passionate love from Dick, for | was
very happy when Eliene or Annie
came Ia and kissed me as though |
were Hull allve-in fact, was quite
content when Jim put his arms
about me. gave me real hug and
said. "Margie. you are a grand little
girl. as he bade me goodbye.
knew Jim was not the least in
love with me. yet his caress was
sweet. because IL told me was still
alive. II helped me along the weary
way TO the operating table much
more than Dicks depressing fare
well which seemed TO me quite like
one would give TO the dead.
Don't he shocked little book. at
this disclosure, for Dick was there
AT the time.
Some day, little book. I'm going
TO tell you what think about kisses.
which are costly the most soulless
and conventional things In the
world.
ITO BE Continued)
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

lil' "A Vi.tlt d. ..
frightened Buster Bear and OIL
him run. suspect that one rea
he kept It 10 himself was that
knew that no one would believe b
II he told II. II ~as absurd 70 a..
any one 10 believe that h., tin
timid Whitefoot actually had ma.
great. big Buster Bear run away
Il wouldn't believe II myself.
! didn't know II was So" though
Whitefoot 1T isn't the least us
IN the world to tell any one II vii
only get me laughed at I'll jus
keep II to myself and enjoy H.
But Whitcfoot just couldn't q,
that. He had 10 tell some one. Yo.
see II is this way with most folks
There Is great deal OF pleasure IN
knowing that you have done bis
thing, but there is great deal
more pleasure In having other poo
pie know H. That was the way
Whltefoot the Wood Mouse felt RIO
vas tlckled almost 10 death over
what he had done, but he wanted
others TO know Of Il. he knew that
all his friends and neighbors looked
on him as too small and timid "a
Brighten anything bigger than =
good.sized fly And yet he had frigh
tened the biggest. strongest, most
looked.up-to person in the Green
Forest. DO you wonder that he
wanted 10 tell about it?
He kept his tongue still as Ions
ne he could. but when Jimmy the
Flying Squirrel. who IL one OF
W-hltefoot's particular friends, want.
cd to know what was making him
so happy he couldn't keep it TO him.
self another minute.
ITS a Joke, "A great joke" replied
Whitefoot.
AN right. tell me wha, IL H.
like jokes. and 10 one who knows a
good joke has any business to keep
II TO himself it's selfish That's
what II ls-selfish." said Jimmy
You don't want 10 be selfish. do
you. Whitefoot? >"
no" retorted Whitefoot prompt
". 81 don't want TO be selfish. But
n I should tell you this Joke you
wouldn't believe II. and ! guess I'd
rather be thought selfish than one
who tells untruths"
But I would believe g." insisted
Jimmy Haven't You and ] always
been tho best Of fricnds?' White
foot nodded and Jimmy continued,
Then why should you think that |
won't believe you n you tell mo the
joke"
Because IL u too big a Joke for
anybody TO believe II Is all ] can
do to believe II myself" replied
whitefoot. All the time he was just
itching 20 tell.
"Iri believe IL" declared Jimmy.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
The Flame.

From II n o lei a
o u a her a b Z on
it
forgot al u Is hrgo prd a $ forge st except s c
big n Ugh AM beauty and nned @ viii o near bursting o i
hap
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

present Until further notice -
will not lengthen the distance -
for you. NJ
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Sports Hats, New Ones

The latest novelty
in a sports hat j.
fashioned after I;
Jockeys cap, with u
stiff felt brim and
soft velvet crown /:
finished with a
splashy bit of mar
row ribbon the eff
feet is very GOOD
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

some things there are We cannot
keep.
Like those DER which We laugh OF
weep.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse kept
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

The lovely soft e sports hats OF
retain their popularity silk Prices 81 9S TO S39S
Hud.on's-Fouuh oodward building
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

wonder, they come in
such absolutely melting
beautiful shades Every
color in the rainbow
from brilliant reds TO
pastel pinks. dark and
light green's. blue. Law
cndcrs. puppies "A col
0rful array indeed.
The trimmings are
conventional futurisfic
ooking ornaments.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Mrs. Edgar +. Towar was the
chaperone at house party in the
Ballast Island club over the week.
end. The guests were: Miss Aileen
Parker. Dorothy Simonson, Marion
Towar. Frederic A. Ewald. william
l.. Beanie. Milton Cosgrove and
william r. Ewald.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Mr. and Mrs George A Kelley
and young daughter. OF Council
Bluffs. Ia. are spending the summer
with Mrs. Kelley's parents Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Forsyth, No. 60 Chand-
ler-aSe.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

The Y. w G. a will give a party
on the roof of the Y w c. A build
ing, Thursday. Aug H. from until
$3.50 p. IN. Association members
and their friends, including young
women and their escorts. are cordi-
ally invited The music will be fur.
nished by the Y NJ G. a boys de
partment orchestra, with Tom Turn.
er as soloist.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

Mrs. Alfred NJ. Lowe. OF Sem
inole.ave, Is spending the summer
with her daughter, Mrs Cabot
Paine, at Marblehead, Mass Mrs.
Paine was Miss Virginia Lowe. Her
home is in Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17

DIR. and Mrs. r. ]. Abbott ar,
visiting relatives In Albion.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

Anything in the line of job work at slAs Industria2 Worker OAlce. q. Ase~~tan- .sruw~ja. eN
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25
LOCAL 24O. W. F. M.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome a6ine Workers Union, Local No. s40. of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. .se 6 D. m, 2 p. m.- to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas. |.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
 Local Union 17S9, CarpeAters ana foiners of America, meets every Fri- day at Al Orland's shop Front st.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al EAbor Hall. at 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

Fresh home maae Chocolates Peanuts, Candies and Ice Cream a' the Rose Candy Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

FEDERAL LABOR UNION. No. 12S31. American Federation of Labor. meets every Monday al T.3O D. m. in the F. L. U. Hall.
 A. DOOSE, Pres.
 LENS OLSEN. Sec'y.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

uET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAL THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

Bring ysur YerG11sass Netaces e eIhs ndhsMk1 W0lzSe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-25

FOUND Brown dog, medium size, Owner can have same by paying for this add.