davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY TEACHERS CLUB
Miss Helen Gordon, Head Of
City's Kindergartens, IMAM
imousIy Made President.

The first election Of officers and a
discussion Of plans for further organi-
cation marked the first meeting this
year OF the Washington Teachers
Club. at the New Central High School
yesterday.
Miss Helen Gordon. head Of the city
kindergartens. was unanimously elect
ed president. The club was organized
last spring for the cooperation and
association of It's members, the better
ment of educational conditions. and
the Improvement OF educational stand
ards.
Its membership In limited TO white
persons interested In educational work
In Washington. About 800 teachers and
others interested in educational work
were members last year. The present
membership has not been definitely de-
termined yet.
Establish CIubrooms.
A club house. or for the present club
rooms. will be established as soon as
possible, Miss Gordon stated. Several
locations are being considered. The
club features will be available to all
members and their friends. Sleeping
quarters and n cafeteria are to be
added as need arises, II was announced.
The club is to act In conjunction with
the other existing teachers assocla-
lions In the city in all matters reiat-
ing to the welfare OF the student body
generally. A committee composed OF
representatives from the High School
Teachers Association. the Kindergar-
ten Teachers Association. and several
others will be invited to attend,
Several of the school officials have
signihed their intentions to join the as
ISOLATION. II was stated.
Other Officials Named.
The other officers OF the association
are Miss 8. r. Craighlll. vice president:
w. +. Smith. recording secretary: Miss
f. A. Hummer. membership secretary;
Miss NJ. +. English. treasurer: Miss A.
ID. Wall. chairman program committee:
Miss S. W. Simmons. chairman educa-
tional committee; Miss Ethel Foster
chairman social committee; Miss Grace
NJ. johnson, chairman press committee;
Miss J. NJ. searle, director OF kinder
garten: Miss NJ. G. Sylvester, first
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Registration at 6. w. u.
"a Ahead of Last Year

/ The registration in the nine depart
ments OF the George Washington Uni
versity has grown to 1.7se. eighty-four
more than were enrolled In the school
at the corresponding time last year. ac-
cording to the report OF the secretary
Of the school.
Registration in the various depart
ments follows: School of Graduate
Studies, seventy-nine last year, ninety
seven this year: Columbian College. $50.
$50; Engineering College. 20t, "a ;
Teachers College, 1872. 1888 Law School,
357, 32 Medical School, 1877, 105 Dental
School. no. 100; Pharmaceutical College.
forty-six. thirty-four. and Veterinary
College, sixty-five, sixty.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Woman Asks to
Kill Her ASSailant

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 3l.-The
woman who late yesterday was attack
ed by an unidentified negro at her
home In Woodlawn. told the police
that IL the negro Is captured. she wants
him brought to her so she can kill
him herself. The victim has taken
turn for the worse. and physicians say
her condition Is critical.
"If the negro Is captured" she told
the police. "I want you to bring him
to me, 80 | can kill him myself; that
Is, II members OF the posse are not
men enough to do So"
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Women to Lead Chapel
Services at University

Members Of the woman's University
Club OF George Washington University
will take charge Of the chapel services
held every Monday afternoon in the
assembly hall.
The following schedule has been an
nounced: November 8. Miss Fay Pierce (:
November 10. Miss Lois Pierce Novem-
Der 20. Miss Nell Stanton November
"a. Miss Ruth Phillips: December 4.
Miss Gertrude Fogerty: December IL,
Miss Margaret Prentiss. and December
rs, Miss Jane Stout.
The members OF the club are forming
Bible study class, which probably
will meet weekly. II will be under the
leadership OF Mrs. Mary c. Stevens, OF
the Y. w. G. A.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Elks to Celebrate
Halloween With Dance

Jack o'Lantern will be king tonight
at the Elks Clubhouse in II street
The building will be given over to the
spirit OF Halloween and tits reported
that none of the quaint. old. mirth-
producing Halloween customs will be
passed by.
II will be the FIRST dance OF the win
ter season and the committee in
charge promises an abundance OF now
elites.
The Marine Band Orchestra will
furnish the music and special decora-
lions will add to the gayety Of the
occasion.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Indian of l22 Said
To Be Oldest Man

MAzATLAN, Mex, Oct S1.-This
western town OF Mexico claims as a
resident a reputed oldest man In the
world, Jose Juan Velasquez, an Indian,
who. according to all records available.
Is l22 years old.
Velasquez has the agility OF a man
OF less than half his years and works
daily as a laborer. He possesses re-
markable memory and Ia familiar with
happenings during the Hidalgo revolu-
ton for Mexican Independence from
Spain in 1Sl0-'2l
The Washington times., 1916-10-31

grade; Miss NJ. II. Marsdcn. second
gradcI Miss Dorothy Beilman. third
grade; Mas Louise Hardy, fourth
Niles Elizabeth Weldon, sixth grade;
Miss l.. p. Bailey. seventh grader Miss
u. l.. Pattison, eighth grade;. r.. T..
Lucas and Miss N. ]. Mcknight, high
stonerosd, special departments. and w.
Il. Pattison. representative OF SUPER
visors.
The appointment of corresponding
secretary was left to the executive COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
To Give Recital.

The first Of a series OF recitals by the
Y. w. II. A. is to be given Thursday,
october Q. at the Association building.
Miss Emmy Cohen will be assisted by
Sam Waddell. violinist, and Mrs Sue
d. Jennings, accompanist. in several
songs s.1isS, a n s sToid us TO speak on
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
Elephant Increase.

Rhodesia say that on account OF the
enlistment OF settlers and hunters
elephants have greatly Increased. An,
pearing in districts where they had long
been unknown.
The Washington times., 1916-10-31
1000, 900 Letters a Day.

PARIS, Oct. 8.-French soldiers at
the front receive an average OF 1000. 900
letters. 10000 money orders and $4,000
parcels daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
ALASTAIR ROSS,
EX.HONOLULAN,
KILLED BY FALL

Alastair Ross, one.time foreman OF
draughtsmen for Cation, NELL 4 Co..
later a lieutenant In the British Roy
al Flying Corps. fell from the sky In
a burning aeroplane and met his
death at Catterick Park, Yorkshire,
on January IL. according to the Aber.
deem lScotland) Evening Express Of
January Is.
Ross. who was q years old, came
TO Honolulu from Aberdeen about
four years ago, and took the position
in Cation, Neilrs office, where he
stayed for about two years. Then he
left for the Philippines, where he
spent six months before landing q
place as engineer for Cuban manu-
featuring firm.
He hardly left the ship at Havana
before news Of the war came. He
stayed with his new employers until
the end Of Che season and then left
for Canada, where he got his training
as an aviator
Then came orders to leave for Eng
land. His last flight Is said to have
been the first he had ever made
alone. His machine caught fire when
at great height and fell straight to
the earth, striking nose first.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

queens and slaves make up the parts
Of the ballet. The music is from
Sylvia, by Leo Delibes.
Mirrors Lure Them Back.
How the peacocks Of Queen Vanite
escape from the garden througa the
negligence of the Nubian slaves, and
how the birds are finally lured back
with mirrows which attract sher1 be.
cause of their own vanity is the theme
OF this third part Of the entertain
ment.
Following are the names Of those
who viii take part in it:
Vanite, the Queen .....,..........
Miss Mary Won Holt
Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss Ruth
Soper. Miss Gene Mead, Miss
Eleanor Castle and Miss Kathryn
Blake .......... Ladies-in- Waiting
Miss Sarah Lucas, Miss Mary Lu-
cas-, Miss Helen Mclean and
Miss Dorothy Wood Peacocks
Mrs. II. ID. Bode. Miss Doris Noble,
Miss Ruth McChesney, Miss
Jocelyn Parker and Miss Laura
- : -. ouAUOonAo
Miss Edith Williams. Miss Florence
Hoffman. Miss Amor Hall, Miss
Henrietta Smith, Miss Geraldine
Berg and Miss Eleanor Bissell.
...-.........-.... FloWerS
Miss Betty Case, Miss Ruth Rich
ards, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Rosie Herbert. Miss Myrtle
Schuman, Miss Marion Chaplin
..,........ ............. Fruits
L. Young Correthers, j. B. Cockett.
and Parker Widemann. Slaves
g. Y Bennett. ~. i The Executioner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
GATHER TONIGHT
TO DISCUSS Big
PARTY PROBLEMS

According to call just issued by
the secretary of the Democratic coun-
ty committee, local Democrats will
assemble at 7:30 o'clock this evening
in the Kapiolani building to determine
some manner of uniting the socalled
factions Of the party.
E. ]. McCandless will preside and
ii is expected that the name Of Gov
ernor Pinkham will be mentioned at
times during the discussions, relative
to his ability or non-ability as head
of the Democratic party 1t is said
that C. J. Mccarthy has been chosen
as the governors political manager.
Delegates to the national conyen-
ton at ST. Louis probably win be talk
ed over tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
INTERESTING TALKS
AT C. u. TOMORROW

At. the Sunday morning service in
Central Union church Rev. DR.. Scud-
der will take as his topic. Don't be
Thief" In the evening Rev. Amos A.
Ebersole will continue the informal
discussions of the great doctrines OF
the church with talk on the atone
ment, under the topic, What Does
the Death OF Jesus Mean to U.s.? The
Kamehameha male quartet will give
two selections, Ave Maria" by Aot,
with Mrs. Charles L. Hall singing the
vebiigato, and "One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" by Ambrose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
new Inspector
WILL HAVEPART
IN RIOT PROBE
Investigation of Disturbance
in lwiIei Still Being
Carried On

Immediately on his arrival here yes
terday, Major II. o. Williams, who il
TO succeed Major Ernest B. Gose as
inspector, Hawaiian department, re-
ported TO headquarters and began go
ing over the affairs now In the hands
OF the department inspector to fami-
liarize himself with the situation.
Major Williams, among other
things, win have q part In the con-
clusion OF the investigation Of the
riot In the lwilei district the night Of
January IS, when the Sheridan was
In port with colored soldiers Of the
9th Cavalry. who were entertained by
men from the 18th Infantry and later
wrecked the lwilei district
The purpose Of the investigation.
which IL still in progress, is to find
out which Of the regiments was main.
~ 70 blame, and II possible TO ascer.
tain whether the attack on the wo-
mems homes was the outcome Of q
conspiracy, Z
May Call Court Martial.
Major Michael J. Lehman, End In.
fantry. Fort shafter, has charge Of
the detail work Of the investigation.
and with other officers is collecting
all possible evidences. This, will be
passed on at headquarters after be-.
ing carefully scanned by Capt Edward
X. Massee, and n Il IL warranted, Q
court martial may be called.
The Honolulu detectiye department
IL continuing the investigation Of the
a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
GUARDS PART in
BIG PARADE Is
FIXED BY ORDER
Adiutant Generals Memoran-
dun Gives Details of Re-
view February 22

II the unofficial estimates which
have been made in the Office Of the
Acknowledgement prove to be correct,
there win probably be 1900 men OF
the National Guard Of Hawaii In line
in the military parade, February ".
II is hoped almost every member OF
the guard will turn out for the mill.
tary spectacle.
Brig.-gen. Samuel l. Johnson and
his staff win lead the National Guard
with the LIST Infantry band ahead Of
them. The Engineer Corps, Signal
Corps and Hospital Corps win be in
line with the LIST Infantry composing
the mass Of the troops
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
PICK FIVE TRUSTEES
FOR RUSSIAN CHURCH

Five trustees-G. w. Smith. Bishop
Restarick, HI, B. Campbell. Samuel !.
johnson and John Detor- haye been
appointed to handle the fund to be
raised for the construction of Rus,
sian church in Honolulu. They are
to aid In soliciting the necessary
funds, about $4,000; see to the letting
OF contract for construction and the
carrying out of that contract, and
then turn the completed building over
to Rev. J. Kortinsky, the Russian
priest who came here to establish the
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
PAIHOSMIXED
gNIYHHUM0RIN
4 IR|SHSKETCH
Norkhouse Ward Part Of Kin
dergarten Entertainment
foe Carnival Week

Humor ana rHthos are gently MIXED
a. the lfi1h character sketch, The
W6rkhonse Wafd which q To- She
preee1fe1 - 6ns feature d The three
parf entcr(S ihmlnl under the auspic-
e 81 the Free KindeFgarten and Chu-
0rens An Association during Car
nirsi week. The entertainment VIII
Be given fwice, wednesday and
Thursday e Tie Opera House =
Parts IN the sketch have been as
sifned Is foIlop6: Mike McInerny,
bS R. 3. Lambert: Michael Miskell,
by e. n. Steel; NIrs Donohoe, by Miss
Anha Danford. The scene IL laid IN
ward ina Workbouse Of Gloon.
The two old men are discovered IN
bed when TIE curtain goes up. They
are quite helpless. being cared for by
nuns. 4 Mixes slater, Honor Dono-
hot. enters now. She Is widow and
a life n lonely TO her she proposes
10 take Mike home with her.
NIKE refuses to 60 without his old
ch1m. ih6ueFer and Honor win not
have twb old men along with her 60
leaveskin 3 Iuff, taking with her the
suit Of h0nespun which, she brought
along for Mfke. After she has gone,
the two old fellows set into an argu.
ment which finally leads to one OF
their favorite fights, and the curtain
rings down with them in the heat OF
4.
Ferret In sseond part.
Madame Augette roret viii appear
on the second part o. the entertain
rnnhf wo6tfnr the costumeg of olden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
PUNAH0U CATALOGUE
FOR 1876 OUT

Oahu College catalogue for 1856.
the 18th year of the school, has just
come from the press. The somewhat
elaborate cover contains drawing OF
Punahou In 1s49. made by James
Chamberlain.
The catalogue shows total regis.
tration for the year Of sol students,
124 in the academy, 466 in the prep
aratory school and Ill in the school
of music. The academy has faculty.
of %, the preparatory school 20 and
there are IL administrative officers
and special teachers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12


Forsixteen years the Oldsmobile has established
standard of value, and maintained leadership
in design-not only as the last word in beauty OF
lines, but as representative motor car contain
ing all of the advanced ideas Of improve and
refinement
The 1916 Oldsmobile models exhibit the fine
art of motor car making at its best with the pro
duction and application Of power reduceds to
nicely.
The power is steady, smooth and strong, that
takes hills on high that many cars would hesitate
to ascend on intermediate
In every detail the Oldsmobile compels admi-
ration--solid cast aluminium running boards, natu-
raj finish wheels, Circassian Walnut interior
wood work.
Ask for Demonstration
Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd, Agents
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
LODGE WILL CONDUCT
FUNERAL OF w. KAP0

The funeral OF william Kapo. who
died last Monday, viii be held to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
Silva's undertaking establishment.
Services viii be conducted under the
auspices or Court Lunalilo No. 5000.
Ancient Order Of Foresters, and inter
ment will be at Kawaiahao Cemetery.
The deceased, who was n years of
age, was employed by the Mutual
Telephone Company His widow sur.
wives, but there are no children.
Company G. LIST Infantry, N. @. H..
viii hold q smoker and entertainment
at the armory tonight,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12

Further hearing Of the case OF Gus
Anderson, convicted of a statutory OF
tense, will be had In Circuit Judge
Ashford's court at 2 o'clock next Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
PARADE
BEGINNING
Mid Winter Celebration is O
growth Of Old Fete Days Q
Hawaiian Royalty

Hamaii's annual Mid-Pacife ca
val as an echo Of old time-an
growth Of the great annual fete d
of Hawaiian royalty, but the aci
Carninal spirit began In August, Il
when the United States flag
raised to- float over the royal pal;
and American holidays commenced
take the place Of old-time feasts.
In the year 1906 the citizens OF
nolulu proposed a floral parade.
February %, Washington's Birth,
was chosen as the date for the "a
sion. So successful was this frs
rade that the custom was establA
and the parades became annual, I
ually growing in Importance.
Finally they began to enlarge a
one days celebration to per1ot
several days. In 1912 the Light
Dances have been arranged q
lows:
Prelude. Escape Of the Pei
Ensemble. Sunbeams, Flower
Fruits, Slaves, Queen and
tendants.
Solo. by Flowers and
Solo :. .............. Ply
Scene d'Action. Queen and
Valse lente. Sunbeams, Slat
Peacocks. ky
Finale.
Orchestra members are:
Inns, Edwin Ideler. John GiffG
Petit; second yioIins, Fraf=
rington, Dudley French anf
Baurs. Miss Alice Hoppel=t
will direct the orchestra. =I
Light refreshments will
after the matinee on WedneS=
ruary %, and also after the III
Torrance on Thursday, th=iy
ment booths being on the s=I
joining the Opera House. @Iy
flowers viii also be offereEI
The Hawaiian band will III
tendance on Wednesday t=I
and on Thursday evening G
program win be given dis
refreshments period. Ej
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-12
LINCOLN PROGRAM IS !.
GIVEN BY PUPILS OF
TERRITORIAL NORMAL

Pupils of the territorial normal
school yesterday morning observed
Lincoln's birthday in an appropriate
manner, the following program be-
ing rendered: (
Star Spangied Banner = Normal
School chorus.
Lincoln's Youth-Amelia Souza.
Lincoln and His Children-T suma
Hamada.
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech-John
Ferreira.
Lincoln and His Soldiers Evelyn
Fart.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

IF Dcs Molnes. Ia, said. in an inter.
sicw today,
III each person IN this country would
axe an occasional laxative desc, olr
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands Of PATIENTS. .
Mr. Olsen further stated that he was
familiar with and had sold an the ya.
rious laxatires. aud that in his opinion.
ReXall Orderiies is the most pleasant
md sure remedy Tor constipation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

ChIopraetie.Aiz-Sage Rooms nov
open at the North Side Inn. Phone
Sa0' asa gAHss! A1tM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

For resular action Of tie bowels.
c13 natural movements. relief Of
try Doan's Regulcts PIE
9t an stores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-04-13

lort, pound moro lhau wh sh'
married him
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-28
FRIDA, APRIL 28, 1916.

One OF the worst habits that
one can get into is that particular
form or type of habit usually des-
lgnated as getting into nut. y
it doesn't matter what kind OF a
nut it is, mental or physical, it is
ad just the same The mental
rut is perhaps the worst of the
two because OF the natural ten
dency to become lax in the ply
steal habits if one allows the mind
10 become fixed on one particu-
lar line OF thought to the general
exclusion OF others. If we allow
our minds to think only IN one
direction it is moral certainty
that our bodies are apt to follow
suit and become fixed in one line
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-28

to looking for a new thought, or
to the grasping of new idea, he
Will doing much to keep him
self: from getting into the rut. If
he can give an hour or two day
to this purpose SO much the
better. The more IDEAS he
can assimilate the farther he
will get from the nut habit. 1t is
admittedly hard for one to cast
aside the worries that come with
the management of business or
profession but it will amply re-
pay anyone to make the effort
because OF the energy that one
can bring to bear on the business
after the period of relaxation is
over. A mind refreshed by
change of thought is better able
to grasp the perplexities and
worries and to devise ways and
means to overcome them. The
best way i'll the world to get out
Of the rut or keep out of it is to
charge the routine of life for
routine is the father of habits and
ruts are his most numerous pro-
geny.
Get away from the things you
are used to either mentally or
physically Look for new ideas,
new views, new ways and new
amusements. Forget the old, the
commonplace, and look for some
thing that you have never
thought of or heard of and find
out all you can about it. And,
when you have started, keep
doing it. You will soon find that
life will be pleasanter and your
work easier.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-28

OF action. And the worst part OF
ting into rut is that it tends
toward general deterioration with
a consequent loss of energy and
initiative and leaves the victim
OF the habit in a state where he
OF she is utterly unable to grasp
the new or the unusual. IN a
word, one becomes Inefficient. II
a business man gets into the tut
it is bad for the man and also bad
for the business. A busi-
ness that is in the nut
and guided by a man who is in
the rut cannot achieve more than
indifferent growth and if it con-
tinues successful it can be attri-
buted largely to luck and an alb
sence Of competition
" hen the business man allows
himself to land in the rut he is
very apt to continue there until
the rut finally gets SO deep that
lie can see nothing that Is not in
side OF it AS consequence he
usually fails to realize that he is
there. Should he want to get out
then, he will find it is pretty
hard task. Every tendency OF
his nature is by this time against
The new and the untried and in
novationS no longer appeal.
Moreover, he is usually more or
less afraid to tackle anything to
" Which he is not accustomed. Ibis
usually results in the breeding OF
4 species OF pessimism which
leads the unfortunate victim OF
the rut habit to see little good IN
anything that does not coincide
with his own views or methods.
W hen he reaches this stage it
usually takes dynamite to lift
him from the rut. Possibilities Of
advancement do not attract him
and suggestions that lead to
growth and expansion are more
or less of bore. There is only
one thing that really appeals to
him and that to continue along
that same old rut he has plugged
along in for years. And it is all
nothing more or less than a
habit, this allowing oneself to
cling to the we'll worn path.
Further, it is habit that no
one gets into unless he or she al
low their thoughts to run around
in circle. No one will acquire
the rut habit unless they allow
heir minds to rest continually on
the same things The mind that
is constantly reaching out for and
absorbing new ideas will never
get into the rut.
Thus, il person can for a few
minutes a day lay aside the per
plexities, the worries, and the
routine of life and devote himself
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-28

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
MAGAZINE,
,iasasd Annually in octooer)
Price per copy ................'' 'eVc
Price per copy. mailed .Sse
Rates for advertisln. space in any
II the above publications wiz be made
auown on application.
PHONE MAIN a.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-28
Classified Ads.
All CLASSIFIED Ads Must be- Paid for
IN Advance.
LOST.

LOST-White Spitz dog; an
swers to the name of Smokey.
Return to Doc Kemp.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1916-04-28
COMPLETE RACE STORY

A complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by
tay, with the score card was
printed in issue Of April Is
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop,
les will be on sale at this Office.