davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-28

first obtained O confession from the
murderer.
when Cocchl returned 10 Bo-
logna." Baroncin said to-day. II sus-
pected at first that no had harmed
his wife and children and ned from
America. But presently some OF our
family received a letter from his wife
In which she mentioned the disap-
pearance OF IA girl. Ny suspicions
were then changed. l thought Cocchi
had departed with the girl. abandon
ing his wife.
II couldn't get Cocchi to talk At
first. but a little later took him out
TO dinner one evening. and by getting
him drunk finally got him 10 confess
the crime. He did not tell me OK
actly how II was committed. but his
maunderings indicated he had killed
tho girl while she was defending her
honor. My belief Is she was choked
to death
Mrs. Cocchrs strange letters since
February have led us to fear that her
mind was affected by long abuse OF
her husband and his dissoluto hab-
It's"
In direct contrast to Barocin's
story OF a confession by Cocchi, the
accused mans father and brother in
sisted to-day Cocchi had never told
them anything OF his crime.
J. A. Grice, an American from
Paris. who was commissioned by Po-
lice Commissioner Woods OF New
York 10 make the trip here and en-.
deavor to obtain information con.
cerning Cocchi. had so far been un.
able to see the prisoner.
The evening world., 1917-06-28

A. | just threw 10 on his desk.
Judgs~Wadhams in the Court OF
General Sessions issued an order to-
day transferring Mrs. Cocchi from
Harlem Court Prison to an institution
whore her one-year-oid baby has been
cared for since her arrest. The baby Is
III and Mrs. Cocchi, from worry over
the child's condition, In approaching a
state OF nervous collapse.
Assistant District Attorney William
Harmon Black went to Washington
to-day with Gov. whitman's warrant
and request for Cocchrs extraditlon.
lie took TO Washington also q tran
script OF the facts In the case. II
Cocchi Is returned without delay he
will be placed on trial about Sept. 1.
In case the italian Government de-
cldes to hold him he can be placed on
trial in Italy within four or fve
weeks.
Lieut. Funston made a report to-day
OF A police search OF the cellar and
backyard Of q house in West Twenty
seventh Street, which was recently
closed because OF a charge against the
occupants. Somebody told Mrs. Grace
Humiston, the lawyer, that the body
OF a woman was buried on the prem
ises.
-Four police detectives and a private
detective employed by Mrs. Humiston
searched the place thoroughly. They
found nothing but a truck load oil
empty bottles.
The evening world., 1917-06-28
AoUEDUCT RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-For -year-olds;
selling. with $3.50 added, five fur
iinssme), is TO s, Z to 10 and out.
first; Corydon. 11S (Troxler), 9 to =.
/ to 4 and out. second; Umtilla, 112
O.. McTaggart). 4 to I. 3 to 10 and
Uranium and Tolerance also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechas four.
year-olds and upward: maidens; $500
added; about two miles.-Ojala, 13i
tStevenson). 6 to 1, s to 2 and 6 to s
won: st. Charlcote, lt2 (Smoop, z e
chant, 1877 (Nicklaus). 20 TO 1, 8 to
and 70 1, third. Time. All As. Hen
ley H., Klepper. Tener. Captain PRrr
Nasterful, Florida, Illuminator anC
Marchena also ran.
The evening world., 1917-06-28
DIED..

BARNEs.-Adelaida Josephine. Ia years
and months beloved daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. OsEood Y. Barnes 2s37
Boulevard. Jersey CITY. n. j. passed
away at sac 4. a.. Wednesday. June
AZ at home.
Funeral private. Notice to relatives
saa friends OF the family later. Inter
ment 10 be In Woodlawn Cemetery.
near Boston. Mass.
BoHton papers please COPY.
TOLEN.-cHARLE j.. beloved husband
Of Mary Foley (nee ColemanD and
brother of Mrs. Julia Sampson.
Roatiyes ana friends are invited TO
attend funeral from bis late residence.
sOS 2lst st.. West New York. n. j., on
friday. June 20, at O.sO, thence 20 the
church II 81, Joseph ~ the Palisade.
where requiem mass will be offered
fe- the repose OF his soul
mBBE.--ANNIE. beloved wife OF Dr.
Leopold II. Il. Hibbe.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH,
1870 broadway, campbelrs. Thursday
3.3O 2. 81.
MUIR KAY.--MARGARE MURRAY.
Body lying In state, THE FUNERAL
HuAcn, 1870 Broadway, CampbsrS
The evening world., 1917-06-28

ing person TO me.
q. And you thought It had been
entered In the record book7 A. Yes,
thought Brown had done It. That's
what routine requires.
Fiannelly said that n n missing girl
had been reported TO him at midnight
he would have done something" and
would have put IL in tho record.
TOOK IT FOR GRANTED CASE
HAD BEEN ENTERED.
q. When Brown told you there was
a missing person" I'm the basket why
didn't you look IL up in the record?
A. took IL for granted II had been
entered and teiephoned down to
Headquarters. 1 left It there Just as
II ia put It there myself. II was for
tho clerical men TO make copies in
the morning and bring them 10 the
desk Lieutenant for signature before
sendlng II downtown
O. You didn't even look at this
card7 A. No.
a. Did you tell Bonnoil, your relief,
that there was n missing person" in
the basket7 A. I don't remember.
O. DO you think the Cruger case got
much attention? A. l won't comment
on that. 1 wasn't concerned in It.
Q. That's what you say. Lieutenant,
but you didn't take any Interest in II 2
A. ! took It for granted II had been
attended to.
q. Lieut.. Brown testified here that
ne had left full particulars OF this
case with you. DO you remember that
he did so2 A. No don't remember
Y. Did Brown tell you 10 leave O
memorandum on the hook for La.
garenne7 A. Not TO my recollection
Lieut.. Maurice Bonnoll, for thirty.
] one years a policeman and for slxteer
years "A Lieutenant. followed Elan.
nelly. II was he who relieved Elan
nelly on the desk on the morning o.
/ Feb. H.
! lie was sure that neither Lieut.
F1annelly nor sergt. Will. who tool
the first report OF Ruth Cruger's dis
appearance, had said anything TO hin
about n missing person that morning
He did not speak 20 his relief. h,
added. because knew nothing abou
any missing person case"
O. Whose duty II II TO analyIe tn
reports OF detectives. to ask them hoy
The evening world., 1917-06-28
STRAUS DEMANDS FACTS
At TRANSFER HEARING
Says Railway Company's Estimates
Are More or Less "Hypo-
thetical."

II will admit that for what II is
worth" said Chairman Oscar s. Straus
OF the Public Service Commission to-day
as Alfred A. Cook. counsel for the Third
Avenue Railway Company. handed In a
big sheet filled with figures intended TO
show materials purchased and the cost
Of the same based on unit prices.
The commission was continuing the
hearing on the application Of the railway
company for permisslon 20 charge two
cents for transfers.
Commissioner Charles s. Hervey rot
counsel for the railway company to ad-
init that materials charged to one years
account could be used 10 some extent
10 the estimates as nothing more or less
than Hypothetical and demanded that
the Third Avenue Company submit
Don't your books actually show what
you purchasedf' demanded the Chair
The lawyer for the railway said the
cost Of material in 1915 was SseO 900, In
1915 1let,000 and would be. hypotheti-
cally speaking. about t704. 900 at the end
OF this year. II was this system OF es-
timatinG that cAuBed the Comml ssh oners
to lose their patience.
Commissioner Hervey told Mr.. Cook
that the statement. OF the company's ex-
what Il purports to-"
second Liberty Loan Payment Due
The evening world., 1917-06-28
HAMILTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-old
flllies; 5000 added; Ave furlongs.-Sai-
vestra, ii2 (Sterling). straight $40.
place 81. 90. show 1910. won: Miss Bryn.
iO7 (Collins), place So, show $3.50. sec
ond; Hasty Mabel, ii2 (Haynes). show
t3 20, third Time-i.02 as. Cobrita
NV Oracle. Kittewake. Garry Water
Tread Lightly II. also ran.
The evening world., 1917-06-28
WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE,
Items For INvEsroRs-

AmorIchn Car and Foundry Company,
year ended April 90' Total profits in
creased Si2.927. $50 Net, SiO,siO.S7i; /;
increase, 7,l9t,S5i; balance sS.2lO,s7i,
equal 20 2737 per cent. earned on com
mon stock, compared with 2.89 per cent.
earned In previous year.
The evening world., 1917-06-28
CONFESSED MURDER IN ITALY BEFORE HIS ARREST

second payment OF IS per cent for
subscribers TO the Liberty Loan who
bought bonds on the installment plan
was due to-day. The next payment Of
The evening world., 1917-06-28

20 per cent. is due July SO 1t is
believed one-fourth has been paid In.
The engraved bonds probably will be
ready next week.
The evening world., 1917-06-28
COCCHI CONFESSED MURDER
In ITALY BEFORE HIS ARREST
Slayer Admitted Crime to Wifes Relative Soon
After Arrival-Ready to Pay Penalty, He Says
Now but Fights to Escape Chair Here.

BOLOGNA Italy, June 2SAlfredo Coch has involved New
York politicians policemen in any part of his dsonted confession of
the murder Ruth Cmge developed here to-day when officials rs
iives and friends of the Cocchs questioned
The evening world., 1917-06-28
NOT CLERKS BUSINESS TO
GIVE POINTERS, HE SAYS.

Thaddeus A. NegEesmlth, a clerical
omploye In the Fourth Branch, with
a record OF thirteen years in the
Police Department. testified that II
was none OF his duty 70 analyzo the
reports OF detectives as to facts or
conclusions. He wps sure ne had
never suggested TO a detective how
he should investigate a case, but Il
was part OF his job to ask detective
for the names OF persons he had in
terviewed in a case.
q Did you ever read any Of Ser
geant Lagarenne's reports7 A. No
.. Who reads his reports7 A. 1
don't know. They're signed by some
Lieutenant before they come TO me.
Detective Sergeant VIII. recalled to
the stand. natiy contradisted the tes-
tlmony Of Lieut.. Brown that the latter
had told him OF reporting TO Lieut.
F'lannelly that additional information
about Ruth Cruger's disappearance
would be furnished by a Mr.. Brown
He said:
] He couldn't nave tOld me that, be-
cause l went to bed before Lieut.
Flannelly came on duty. and didn''
see Lieut.. Brown after that"
Q. Did Lieut. Brown tell you to as.
sist Mr.. Brown, who had reported
Miss Cruger's disappearance7 A. No
he didn't
O. Did he tell you to go out with
Mr.. Brown A. Positively no.
O. Did he tell you TO do everything
you possibly could? A. No. All
was told 20 do was TO take the de
scription OF the missing girl.
Q. Did he tell you to go to tn,
skating rink II necessary? A. No.
q. Did you show Lieut.. Brown tn,
card of description you made out
The evening world., 1917-06-28
CONTINUED from First PageJ

should be done TO change police ad-
rnlnistration methods which called
for the payment OF salaries Of $3.50
a year TO desk lieutenants In branch
detective bureaus. whose only work
seems to be answering telephone
calls, taking complaints and entering
them more or less intelligently In n
record book.
One Of the most important wit
nesses summoned In the investigation
In Mrs. Grace HumiSton. the Cruger
famlly's attorney, whose persistence
In the face OF police rebuffs and OBJ
stacles resulted in disclosing the fate
OF Ruth Cruger and the finding OF
her body In Cocchi's cellar Mrs.
Humiston will probably be called to
the stand tomorrow. When Mrs.
Alfredo Cocchi Is to bs called has mt
yet been determined.
The first witness to-day was De-
tective Sergt. Francis A. StainkamI
of the Fourth Branch, who was on
the stand late yesterday afternoon
lie testified that no was ou the
Fourth Branch desk at ESQ =. NJ. on
Feb. IL when a telephone call came
from Ruth Cruger's father.
q. What was the nature OF this call
A. II was 20 say that Alfredo Cocchi',
shop had been located as the last
place Ruth Cruger had been seer
alive.
stainkamp. in answering another
series OF questions. testified that de.
tective lieutenants had nothing TO dc
with the assignment OF men TO prose,
cute an investigation. this being {
matter In the hands OF the command
Ing officer
The evening world., 1917-06-28
WITNESS OUTLINES DUTIES OF
DESK lIEUTENANTS

Q. What do desk lieutenants do?
A. They receive complaints and enter
them In the proper record book7
Q. What's so difhcult about taking
complaints and entering them that
requires the intelligence OF a man re-
ceiving S2.25O a Year, A. That's not
an lieutenants have TO do. They have
The evening world., 1917-06-28
ONLY CAPTAIN TAKES UP RE
PORTS IN DETAIL.

~ ~ N'h Nbll I Ahlh WIN NUt men
about the cases and their reports.
who does that2 A. The captain. lie
goes over the reports about robberles
and murders-big cases-when there
Is special notorlety.
=. Does he talk with them about
missing persons7 A. don't know.
He's upstairs and / don't know what
he talks about.
o. When you relieved Lieut. Brown
did he tell you that man named
Brown had reported missing girl?
a. Not TO my recollection.
Q. Did he say anything about the
case being held IN allegiance; that MIR.
brown would call you later7 A. Not
TO my knowledge.
Q. Flannolly, are you going to let
anybody pass the buck to your A.
VINO, me' Nobody can pass any buck
TO me.
O. Was anything said 10 YOU about
a general alarm for missing girl?
a. l don't recollect It.
Q, Was anything said to you about
publicity in the case7 A. don't rec
ollect that It was.
., Haven't you been thinking lot
about this case? A. hadn't done
anything wrong, why should | think
about =: Melody reported any MISS
The evening world., 1917-06-28

they come to the conclusions they
state? A. I don't know. It's the
duty OF the clerical men TO 20 over
the reports.
q. DO they ask detectives how they
learn. for instance. that John Smith
went Off In boat7" Al dom;
know I've seen the clerical men
talking with the detectives.
q. II ISN'T your duty, is TT A. No,
i've nothing to do with IT, Tie added
that all no did was counterslgn the
reports.
The evening world., 1917-06-28
MORE POLICE STUPIDITY IN HUNT
RRUTHCRUGER ISSHOWNAT INQUIRY

to exercise judgment and give opin-
ions or suggestions upon cases. Also
the men assigned TO Investigations
come to them for advice.
Lieut.. John q. Flannelly, who has
been four years In the Fourth Branch
Bureau and n detective for sixteen
years. testified that he had passed
no civil service examination in pass
ing from patrolman Co Lieutenant. 1t
was by, act OF Legislature that he
was made permanent sergeant and
also thus made Lieutenant. He took
the Fourth Branch desk tour at i2.i5
A. NJ, Feb. II. relieving Lieut.. Brown.
he said. and being in turn relieved
by Lieut.. Bennoit at S.45 A. NJ.
q. When YOU relieved brown. what
did he say TO YOU? A. That there
was n missing person report in tho
basket.
q. Did he tell you the name OF the
missing persOn7 A. l don't rememb ber.
| ., Say whether II was man,
woman, adult or child7 A. No. he
said only there was "A missing per-
SON In the basket.
q. Did you look in the basket for
tha missing person? A. No.
Q. Did Brown tell you anything he
had done? A. No.
y. Anything no had been asked TO
do7 A. No,
Q. Did he tell you to do anything
or to find out anything about III A.
No. not that remember.
Q, Did you find any other missing
persons" IN the basket? A. No
Flannelly testified he was not ac-
customed to talk with men assigned
to cases. All he did in such matter
he said, was TO sign the reports the
men turned In.
. O. Then an office boy with rubber
stamp might just as well put your
name on the reports7 A. We don't
use any rubber stamps.
The evening world., 1917-06-28

second Liberty Loan Payment Due,
WASHINGTON. June 2s. - The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

sixth street when that Of the main arteries nom,
ing mo the theatrical heart of New York From tla
mousse mad come afternoon the report OF two pistol
Sh"iS MISS Riccardo was found wounded and fan;ing
beside window Through he open window the cold rain
beat upon her.
The ncicc who summoned TO solve the n,.,lrr,
aid ,i'a no footprints were found outside The window
But the heavy ,lowupour of rain mi,a, ourkj, haIo
washed Them away IN lis stream The police thought Miss
klccardo might have tried shoot herself which She and
her friends denied. They believed that s,tor mad
drned by her rejection Of him. might have nttcmntcd
mirdcr Whichever theory there is no do,
maj the beauty had wcaricl Of life in lis Broadway
aspect
Zen years acrwarl actress playing The small
towns OF the Southwest wrote home am moi crazy
i'"t Know that saw Corona Riccardo in front with n
group OF Indians and their SquawS. She saw mo and
smiled little. But saw her walking out of the thcatr
behind tall man that they said was her husband ~,
wore 'a eagle feathers III his hcaddrcss and she
squaws dcerskin skirt and cont with band across bcr
forehead nearly tainted at thcsdiifcrcnce in her But
Great Rights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

OF the rases and Prnccsscs OF fine popular and long
lived OF American plays Her rich beauty shonc with the
brlancc OF dark-toncd diamond in the setting of her
Oriental silks and cmbroidcrcs
But even then Corona Ricardo Of the opulcnt beauty
beginning to dislike the richness and feel the
oppression of civilization as expressed in Broadway AT
last in revolt against rich clothing and the pcrfumcd
magniiccncc Of 'Rcnur its princess left it
opposite role Broadway her the lowy Spanish
maid i'll the play Marta Of the I.owlands As though
inspired she played the tragedy of love and death amidst
humble settings and the critics hailed her of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

matte gifts for the next tccphonc l!arri
son Grey flske producer OF Marta Of the LowIa,.S'
and the husband of America S foremost actress Minnie
Maddcrn Fskc.
Neither my wife myself knows anything about
her She has simply dropped of sight as though
she had never lived. was his answer
me lovely Princess Of Ben Ilur. and the fiery
Marta OF the l.owanis. had disappeared as surely
though the cngnlfng waves had swept her away TO
grave IN mdocean But. though of her old friends
knew It, the last act in The drama OF her life yet be
played.
Copyright,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11


money was nrar cone she had played Indian sketch in
Ha'VtNic NuIri SILVER Tongue i'm the audience He
a too me manager that she like an Indian AS the
Indians thems ycs 80 ~
80 crow ne acquaintance through successive stages
81 FRIENDSHIP and love. The woman whom Broadway
p"mncT2d and would have spoiled found her twin soul
~ me ia' eLelan Inc son Of nature. 1t was after he
@ S% Tor nrf NC 'ovrSong OF Modoc lover that she
mad WeH and he had dared asked her 70 become his vifs
~ happy inInliE, IN desired obscury they lived
H'H''.iHe' ~ 'epec occasionally in furnished room
!. cry through winch thcy passed Ciarsh hotels knew
'o''ha hrealdo no more From Kansas City last month
cam" me news hat the beautiful white wife of Silver
TONGUE had lied alter short illness in a chcap frr
niNle' room That Che woman was the former C'oron.
hrrafdo was i!ng> that shook Broadway to its un.
Mouncd by her tall coppcrfaccd husband and ].
H'N1Y'a-"id SON who is like his father tall but having
Il ms ar" much OF his mothers soft beauty and by
1' whose faded beauty and vivid personality oespoka
"iHn priiani pasN the former Corona Riccardo was
burned ~ STUNT Mary'S Ccmctcry
-, hG as rom me grave come the words Of the woman
WHO hah gotten what she wanted from life What mat
'erS except love? Death is alike for all who de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

way or wien she went
shopping III a big de-
partmcn, store. there
were whispers Of THAT
is Corona Riccar,ir.
Ism t she beautiful a.
But in Mrs. Silver
Tongue $ life there were
no moe crowds, hut the
VIDE spaccs and the vast
silence and the. horizon
Dipping to nee the roll
ing'plainS. Concerts and
operas had been Corona
Ricardo 5 delight. Mrs.
Silver Tongue was con
tent with the high. sweet
tenor Of her lord. for
SHlci SilNcr tongue OF
the Modocs could sing.
Aud to his wife; ears
his notes were Swcetcr
than CaruSo :. All. love.
dispenser of magic!
-
b 70 a q W a V, short
memoricd and tickle
though il is remembers
~cll its Corona Ricardo.
She played Iras. the
Princess in "Bcn-IIu
Most beautiful ard fas-
Cinatlng. it thought her,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

q HIS m thousands Of homes in tie United States
Vt arc longing 10 go TO New York Their Young
faces turned toward the larres, civ in mo
World as Inc Mohammccans turn their faces toward
Mecca when they pray. This story girl who
turned her back upon ii for all time
Every actress in the world wants with all her heart
10 ShInc on Broadway. This tells the tale of one who
havs Shonc with hrilancc on the long and bias street
the highway Of the world amusemcn herself ,n.nod
out Inc light and left broadway forever
Women are the luxurious sex. They care greatly
lof the lclnrm"nS the dannescs the places and
'hc sweet scents of life Yet the Of this story
deliberately forsool them all ard wont to live in an
Indian Wig"am for the rest Of her life
corona kccar'io is the name Of the heroine of the
soE Nnr was beautiful and gifted and of charm that
ehp'''Snrd WIN many accomplishments in convent
Schco. ill instead She upon tho stage There her
"arh I'ailah beauty her rich voice. her intense MAG
Hellsin won and held for her success
70" She left ALL turned from il without . ,,o,o,, .
cgr' tor love. Without regret, too She odonicd ,,o
e OF the man She loved he Indian chief silver Tonrro
,r o. nr no longer the dazzling brilance The Great
Mh'ie way bn' the long. black nights of The prarics
pr er n" more the scrapng of tho instruments and -c
u''u 81 ~" "Fchca'ra III the opening strains Of tho
muSle before The play. but tho lonely can Of tJo r;l,,
ana INC hunger cry Of tho coyote
me carriage waiting the stage door became to bo-
'lcm"rN Instead she rode half tanned horse Of tho
rc''l plans Often she walked beside her tail spo,lso
t"rm,A nc mites 10 forty miles day
he beautiful woman seeks her fitting crc,yn bo.n,i
nav orona hiccardos hats bad been the delicate
gS r"S' ing more than their weight in gold that make
inc nm avenue shop windows look like hohorscs v
ofcaS and gardcnias in bloom Hats tina, cost fort :, -
thousand dollars were the kind that Corona Ricardo
use" 10 wear But as Mrs Silver Tongue she was CON
'e'' WIN a narrow beaded band about her b,ov or -
'aav" h"r thick black hair uncovered 10 he wind ana ro;
:, Ike al Italian American Of high degree Miss
crail@ mad tiny beautiful feet and shod them in The
Si!npcrs IN the evening. But ('oron Sivcr
Tongue gladly thrust those feet of a princess
in,o cci!cSs brown moccasins. When times were
Eard as times often for Indians in Tho Wcx
Mo a, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

| must say that she looked
happy"
There seems 10 be no doubt
OF that. a niece of her hus-
band S. to whose tcpee they
went for Il honeymoon visit,
says that never in camp or on
a reservation had they seen a
happier bride. She told them
she had fled from super-civili.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

There had been before lien,
exit from Broadway a
strange scene, growing ont
Of an unusual situation. The
actress had occupied u house
with a fri.oJ on rNL;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11


slippers in the evening But Coron Suvcr
tongue Gladly thrust those feet of n princes
INTO hccllc's brown moccasns When time, wc,,
Eard as times often for Indians in thc Wcs,
sic went barefoot. with smile The ad,,,ation
o. o., me crowd had been Corona Riccardos. Ru,
'he mana r'appnr and the ''bravos'' of ana;
cnccs she did no, miss Swoctor to b ,a,a 49,
cultural words Of love and prasc'from her con-.
pcr-SkGncd mate nv 'oP
When Miss Ricardo had driven down pro,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

Copyright. 1917. by the Star compan!
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-06

NUGGET MINING AND DaEDolN
 MAGAZINE