davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
JUDGE SENTENCES DOG TO
DEATH FOR KILLING SHEEP

Winchester, Va, May l4.-Justice
A. j. Tavenner, in the magistrate 9
court for the county on Saturday
afternoon pronounced sentence of
death on a sheep-killing dog as the
outcome OF trial which attracted a
large number OF county people.
The dog belonged to Mrs. }. ID Al
lemong. OF the county, and IT was al
legged in the warrant that the dog had
attacked a flock of sheep belonging to
Mrs L. A. Mckee. of the Grimes
neighborhood. killing eight of them,
At the conclusion OF the trial. Judge
Tavenner ordered that the dog be
killed, but the sheriff was stayed in
the execution of the mandate by an
appeal, which was noted by Mrs. AL
lemong.
The case VIII now como up in the
circuit court and in the meanwhile
bond to secure against any furt her
Killings by the same dog win be re-
uuired until after the circuit court
has an opportunity to pass on the APP
peal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
BRIEF FOR MooNsHINERs
Colorado Men Say Stit Was Used for
Cooking Feed for Hogs.

In a raid on the Brighton road
farm, one mile from the Model road
house near Dawson, Col. State Pro-
hibition Officer John II. Cordillo and
Adams county officials arrested John
Obrecht owner of the place, and his
son, John G. Obrecht. and seized APP
paratus which they assert was being
used for the manufacture of moon
shine" whiskey.
Obrecht and his son, in Jail at
Brighton pending the fling of SPECIFIC
charges. say the alleged Still was
used by them solely for the purpose
OF cooking feed for hogs, but the Of
ficials declare the hogs were given
the residue from the manufactured
liquor and that the liquor was dis
posed of to bootleggers.
The apparatus consisted Of small
boiler, copper vat of fifty Hon ca
pacitly and worm" Several jugs
and kegs of Il white liquod which is
said to have been drawn from the
worm shortly before the arrival OF
the raiding party were found in the
building and a search of the basement
of the farmhouse disclosed several
packages of compound for making
home brewed ale and beer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
ONE GOOD TURN DOES NOT
ALWAYS BRING ANOTHER

Winchester, Va. May IA curious
incident was reported Saturday. an in
cident which cost c. D. Wenger, a
prominent local fruit dealer, the price
of a Ford car. coat and other per-
sonal property. and Joseph G. Myers,
the county treasurer. who was with
him. lost the price of his instrument
box at the same time. when Mr.. Weng-
ers car burned to ashes at Stokesyille.
Mr. Wenger and Mr.. Myers started
Friday for Stokesvile with the inten-
ton of surveying piece of land at
that place. When they had run a
certain distance they met a man smok =
ing, and asked him to ride. The man
accepted the invitation and together
the three proceeded their way. Upon
reaching the land which was to be
surveyed. MIR, Wenger and Mr. Myers
left the car and some of the belong
ings therein. and walked short dis
lance to begin their work Upon re-
turning, all that they left behind them
had ben transformed into smoking
heap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
B0SY Of WOMAN WHO
BURNED HOME FNUNO

Norfolk Va. May 1.-THE body of
Mrs. George Robinson, wife of George
Robinson. who disappeared after set
ting fire to her home near Little Creek
on Tuesday. May 7, was found Mon
day within half a mile of the burned
cottage Physicians who viewed the
BODY stated that she had been dead
about four days.
Mrs. Robinson is believed to have
set fire to her home during a period
of mental arrangement. While the
cottage was burning she disa ppeared.
Ofcer Woodhouse made a search for
her bu; could find no trace until the
body was discovered yesterday. An
inquest will probably be held today.
Mrs, Robinson and her husband.
George Robinson, came to Virginia q
year ago from Providence, f. l., and
settled at the cottage burned last
week near Ocean View. Some weeks
ago a com mission of lunacy decided
that Mrs. Robinson was sane, al
though subject to Ats of violent tenn
per.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
CAPTURE BOOZE TRUCK:
ARREST ATTEND ANTS

Night riding with A big truck three
passengers heavily loaded with fight
ing whiskey and the truck itself cam
ouflaged under some carpet and bur-
lap. three barrels of sure nuf Kahn
tuck" whiskey, brought the three pas
sengers. the truck and the booze into
the hand of law.
From Columbus. Ind. comes the
information that Tony Notter, Thorn
as Flaherty and Joseph Clark arrived
within the perspective OF the night
police captain. George Smitha. and
Patrolman Ralph Yeley, driving the
truck belonging to Motor Their con-
dition was such. according to the re-
port that Notter and Flaherty were
arrested for being drunk. Clark was
found sober and an employc OF Not
ter. He was released
Charges are to he filed against Not
ter and Flaherty for violating the new
prohibition law The booze confis
Gated is worth nearly $1,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
Tisonc
Madison
1873

honor: Miss Margaret Pettus. OF Cts
mont. and Miss Marian Wood OF
Charleston. W Va. flower girls I'M
mediateiy after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs stevens left for Phtladelphla.
where they will remain until today
They will make their home in Ches-
tor. IA
Musical Tonight.
A musical will be given AT :
,hi@ evening i'm the Baptist Home for
AGED Women for the benefit Of war
relief WORK Taking par in the pro-
gram viii be Mrs Hamilton Smith,
suloist. Mrs Eula Bailey Crouch.
reader Mrs Skidmore soloist Mr
McMurray. vlohnist, Mrs. r. j. Flip
peu reader. Julian Hart soloist Mis-
Ruth Davis, accompanist,
Garden Party Committee.
The southern balcony OF the eXech-
two mansion dra ped In flags will serve
as the band stand on Saturday af-
ternoon ana evening for the garden
marty 70 he given on the beau-|u|
lawn bv the war Relief society and
tho woman's guild OF Grace Episcopal
church Further plans for the party
were made at committee meeting
hold yesterday morning al which tmP
the following charmen were an
rounced Mrs l.. l. Lewis. chair
man Of variety table, assisted nv
Mrs. VI l. wallace: Miss Addie Chat
tn ot the garden seed table Mrs
William l. Wallace. al tie flower
booth assisted by thirty Young girls
Mrs william Talliaferro OF the tobac-
60 booth assisted by Mrs Broken
hrouEh Many flags will be used with
the flowers in decorating
AZ the Saturday Ban.
- - Saturday t4Nan4pr IA II 70 ne
given in the Gr4ys armory hy the
Howttzera battery the woman's aux
iIisry Of the I4owitzers' association
will assist on the committee having
charge of the various refreshment
booths and in entertaining. The dane
ing viii begin at s and continue IN
~ - o'clock and there will be q
large orchestra to play. Members OF
the womans auxiliary who have an =
uounced that they will assist the men
If the battery are. Miss Kate Myers.
president: Mrs Norman Randolph,
honorary president: Mrs. Henry Roun =
tree Mrs T. G. Wathall. Sra Mrs
George Harrington. Mrs. Ida. Bowen.
Mrs Nav Asher. Miss Lula Milhiscr.
Mrs w Sydnor Mrs Robert + Hud-
SON Mrs John Teefey, Mis DoZa
Mitchell, Mrs Austin Martensfein,
Mrs John Kratz. Mrs. Anthony, Mrs.
Abbott. Mrs Charles McCnrdE Mrs.
William Stanard. Mrs. William Myers,
Mrs. S. MGR. brooke. Mrs. l. O.
Moore, Mrs & r. KANE Mrs r. r,
Parrot. Mrs. James r Bradley. Mrs
John Mum MISS Julia Woodbridge
Miss Lillian Joyce. Mrs Thomas
Joyce. Mrs. Charlie NorveiI, Mrs, r.
c. Wathall. Jr Mrs W NJ White
hurst. Miss Marks Miss Rosalie Hui
cher. Miss MAY Curry. Mrs Everett
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
MUSIC GOSSIP.
Melodylaud was the pleasing ant

Melodyland was the pleasing and
significant title chosen by the stu
dents of the Brooklyn Music School
Settlement for the successful bazaar
recently held by them TO raise money
for scholarships to help needy, but
talented pupils through their course
at the institution. II resembied the
traditional bazaar only in the pres
ence and sale of hand made pincush-
ions, clothes hangers and cimilsr
standbys. Otherwise 1t lived up to
its title end melody. in the form %
singing and playing by the students
and by well-known artists, a feature
which was the chief attraction at
each session. Pillow tops and pin.
cushions were merely background,
not to say camouf1age.
Autographed Sheet Music Aucttoneh.
The students gave a demonstration
OF how to turn music into ready
money by securing q number of songs
autographed by their composers. or
by the artists TO whom they were
dedicated, and selling them at auc-
ton In cases where the selections
were also rendered by the artists
present a distinct stimulus was given
the bidding.
The cynic may call this com mcr.
cializing art but was 1T ever In u
better cause?
A copy OF kreislers "Viennese
Popular Song" autographed by the
great vioinist and by John McCor-
mack. fetched the highest price, $40.
at the auction. other pieces sold
were Sidney Homer's "cuddle Doom"
and "Dinna Ask Me" signed by the
composer and his wife, Louise Homer,
and sung at the auction by their
daughter. Louise Homer, Jr.; This
tledown" by Charles Wakefield Cad
man, sung by Yvonne de Treville, to
whom It was dedicated: and Deep
River" by Harry Burleigh, auto
graphed by him and Mary Jordan
Other composers who donated signed
selections were Percy Granger. Frank
Tours. Pablo Casals and FRANC La
Forge
The national patriotic song commit.
tee also had a booth where SONG.
of our Country" the new collection
of patriotic airs. was sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
CURIOUS BIRD FOUND IN
ORANGE AFTER HEAVY STORM

fredericksburg, Va, May I4.--One
Of the most curious birds seen here
for long while was sent to the ONCE
Of the Free Lance and Star Satur.
day by j. W. Lane. OF Orange. The
bird was very much like duck but
had long, sharp beak. 1t apparently
could not stand on its fet. which were
shaped like ducks, but much longer
The bird was more like what is called
"Grebe" or a Pelican" but these
are rarely seen in this section. Il Gre
ated great deal of comment while
at the Office here, Sunday it was taken
to the river and placed in the water
where it seemed at home.
Mr.. Lane found the bird in his yard
after the heavy storm Friday after
noon, and is puzzled TO know to what
species it belongs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
FREDERICKSBURG EXPECTS
MARINE BATTLE ON MAY 23

Fredericksburg Va, May 14.--Tt IL
reported that the marines, one thou
sand strong. will leave Quantico foi
Fredericksburg on Monday May 20
camping near Garrisonville that night
reaching Fredericksburg Tuesday
afternoon.
The men will go in camp here Tues.
day night. On Thursday. May 20. q
sham battle will be given, beginning
about 9 A M. continuing until noon
In the afternoon there VIII be n pa
rade and a regimental drill. Follow
ing this the men will be given their
freedom until 10 p. NJ
The start back to Quantico will be
made Friday morning, reaching camr
AT Ouantico Saturday afternoon, May
2b.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
THIRD BLUE STAR FOR
BANK At THE PLAINS

The Plains, Va, MAY 1.-THE
Farmers bank. at Plains, Fauquter
county. Va. OF which John j. kiger,
formerly of Winchester. is cashier, has
earned the exclusive and honorable
distinction IF being awarded a third
blue star for rs honor flag in con-
nection with the third liberty loan
having nearly quadrupled the quota
apportioned to the bank.
The banks quota was $4,000, but
before the campaign closed it had re
ported subscriptions amounting tc
more than $4,000. which was less
than 81 900 of a quadruple excess
This record. so far as official adyices
show. has not been approached in Viz
ainia and probably not in the Fifth
federal reserve district.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
NORFOLK SEAMAN SOCIETY
REPORTS 92ND ANNUAL MEETING

Norfolk. Va. May Addresses by
the president, Robert Johnston, s..
and Rev. DR.. David w. Howard and
the report of the chaplin, Rev. J. T
Routten. were features of the ninety
second annual meeting of the Norfolk
Seamen's Friend society. held in st.
Luke's P. f.. church last night.
The chaplain presented statistics
showing that the society is keeping UP
the good work in which is has been
engaged for nearly a century. and that
despite the com paratively limited as
sistance II receives, hundreds of ma
riners have found refuge at the Bethel
in Bank street, where religious services
are held regularly, and in addition
many visits have been paid to ships
entering port, and literature dis
tributed among the crews. and other
activities of like nature engaged in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
6 =; 9: Society,": e;

rrissHa
Meredith
Di4z,
Editor.

or much interest in Virginia is the
announcement made hv Nh and Mrs
David fhr Of New York city. Of the
engagement OF their daughter. Annie.
70 Harry herman Of Durvilie No
date has been annburced for the wed
ding
x-..t,4. J., ,u,,..a,,...,ea
NJ 49,, G,t.IsLrs.,. o.,
s,.se 600. t,.rg sr
.Ao ,'.s..' go - - y,,rt,,r,
,al ,-,ot,,r,.,,... Ton,
e,,.e. ~ -, -, ~ 80 y a., traiv-
-. ,,-.Y,.+t,[..,,o n 1.tIa5-
-. So ,,,,-.tar- ,srf,.
49, Sc. ,,s,.,,, r,,cr.,r
1,,.,.,,,,,,eu. go, u,-r
NJ ~ %t,s,tr Vrhn has Dacn
xranaf,r s.,.c,.s5 ,rcaLs in mis- city
~ - -, - ,.f, t4,-,.s ana. e-tavFs
-. .otf,rr, 90 - hor,a lr p-ag3t.
X.
Nt@luh& f"Fc''sS, ,--...,
1aoe' SlasE' "+t.At9, 81
Mlhtar9 AcaaeIaF. ~
week WIN ms Pc t'lS- =" ""[ va
mares f''tHfH. Fl" -''' ''"~' ''' '''
street
spanish 'i"h f"h', 81,
IN" spa nish sAae - ''1H ~
hleh sehoel htS p'ahf'' d F','l''
me class 10 meet ri i' " 1'"' az
the schnol ana r. e" F" 4 parry .'
Faiing Creek fsF "a" "''- Gay ''''
tsinment.
Montgomery Is '''''r
Annoohfeiiehi tts~ ne" t3''.
Inc wedaInE ~ MISS Neon '",
JutnFle. o. Ha't''H, - ,'
PayrnasteT e,eofge Hetaf UNI "o,,'
somerY' 81 aa1t"oh ne "eH@.,ls ma
ing been efle "fatea III NE nome ~
Nr- ana MIS- hlam ii3I mon q,
IN lynchbQT Ell SUNDAY Nay az
cioch ~ "ta"'HE har
arranged Tor June Rut que 80 'le
groom eraets 'Hs FtHE |'i'
changec ne heN TT. - "N7
Ton ofhclated ne oTiof was " STU
cent al sweet htlaF eoieE' an" ~
tfrnihe " ats Me- ca presi8'H' 90,
me college was among I'D" guests 7l
tne "eodinE nfee O. h'F class rug '..s
were her attendants Misses ',"F'tuiht
BAL, Kuth simpson an" I'l,a -"
yer, ana Mrs, harmon was oa"4o 81
honor Hugh 6 CHRISTIAN or INhci'-
nurT. acted as best man. Among me
guests Al the Wedding were MISSES
. Margaret whitman, isehNcca N1'-
George. Dorothy Valentine, Acne
Hicks. of Sweet Rr5ar Njluam mar
mon. Jr.. and Lieutenant heNer"'UA
i@anghorhe ol 'Anp Lee,
Stein--Harr1s
ssg-Announcement has been made Of
the wedding Of Miss Phobe X. Harris,
{ Of this city, and Ivan A. StcIn. cor
poral in the Thirteenth coast artillery
com pany stationed a. Fortress Mon
roe. whose home Is n Barton Heights.
The ceremony was celebrated IN
Christ Episcopal church on May :. by
the Rev, Charles w. Sydnor. Mrs.
Stein is at home 10 her friends at
sSi9 North Tweniy-trst street
Choral Society Concert
This evening at 80 @ clock ln he
Jefferson hotel auditorium the Male
Choral society under the direction Of
r. Flaxingtou Harker will give its
spring concert to which the public
is admitted by cards issued free 10
all Interested Rehearsals have been
most enthusiastic and a delightful
program has been arranged. Mrs
~ - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
ONE YEAR IN JAIL FOR
PRODUCING BOGUS WIFE

Winchester, Va, May l4.-George
W. Athey, formerly of Winchester.
who produced an alleged wife before
the exemption board of Martinsburs.
w. Va. when. in fact. he was not
married. and who otherwise swore
falsely in his draft questionnaire in
an attempt to evade the draft. plead
guilty to the offffense in the federal
court at Wheeling, w. Va, last week.
He was sentenced to serve one year
in Jail. and at the end of that period
will be placed in the army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

New Orleans. May 13.-After cross
ing the International border into
Texas from Mexico and later making
his way into New Orleans. Hans
Chrambach, brother of A German army
officer and son Of a Berlin banker. was
arrested today as an alien enemy.
Chrambach formerly lived in Phiiadel-
phia, Baltimore and Mobile
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE
IN VALLEY OF VIRGINIA

Lenville. MAY 1.-THE Sunday
school and Christian Endeavor con-
vention OF the Virginia Valley Central
Christian conference will be held at
the Antioch Christian church, near
Greenmount, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of this week Rev, A. W
Andes is pastor of the church. and
an interesting program has been ar
ranged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15
GENERAL BUTLER SUCCEEDS
GEN. LEJEUNF AT QUANTTCO

General Letune, who has been in
command Of the marines at QuAntico
for some time, has been Transferred to
another station and has been sue
oeeded as commander II Quantico hv
General Butler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

Don't only do your bit; do your all.
A fter you have bought all the Liberty
Bonds you can afford, and have given
literally to the Red Cross, save little
to give the boys some cigarettes, send
them books, and don't forget that they
lIks n T &c h amp thea'er' and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-15

they need 'smileage books. This
was the message Mary Pickford sent
forth TO the people when she left the
studio the other afternoon with her
arms filled with "smileage books"
ready to distribute them 10 the boys
who had called upon her from Camp
Eearny
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04
STOP THAT ACHE

Don't worry and complain about a bad back. Get rid Of that pain and Iamcnes~! Use Doans Kidney Pills Many Nome people have used them and know how effective they are. Here's a typical case. ........... .....
 Rupert Larimer, painter, Sl1 F. Grace Ave. Spokane Wash. says: 'lnost painters have some trouble with their kidneys. I had always had good, sound, healthy kidneys until q year ago, when 1 did have spell with them. Every muscle in my back ached and it was about all I could do to straighten up after l bent over. My kidneys were weak and caused me considerable annoyance. A friend working with me advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills After I had taken one box, I felt like a different man, for all the trouble had left"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct Doan's Kidney PilIs--the same that Mr. Larmer had. Foster-Milburr Go, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04

Chas Strom, a well known resident of the Council City section who re-
 gently departed for the states, has in- vented d new war engine in the shape
 of an incendiary bomb from which great things are expected. The exact
 character of the invention is not known here but is said to be capable of spreading a form of liquid fire over wide area hy being dropped from acroplanes and is in every way far more deadly and destructive than the ordinary aeroplane bomb. MT Suom went to Washington after his depar- ture from Nome with the intention of placing his formidable invention be- fore the government. That he was successful in enlisting the attention of
 the war department is indicated in re- cent outside newspapers stating that
 the invention is now being inyestigat- ed by the government. The inventor also writes to friends in the city that
 he was admitted to the presence of General March on his arrival in Wash inaton and explained to the Chief of Staff the character of his new weapon. He says General March appeared inn pressed with the possibilities of the bomb and promised him an early chance to demonstrate it's usefulness.
 After an hours Interview with tn Chief of Staff Mir Strom was sent .o the Bureau of Chemicals of the war department to interview the head of that department Mir. Strom makes no mention of the results of the second interview but his communication in dicates that he was well satisfied with the outlook for his invention. In ref erence to the new device, he says; 'Tt will make them Uhe Germans) look like 30 cents, and thereby settle the war" In another passage he says; "I should be very glad to be able to do some good for Uncle sam in this hour of need and 1 shall feel proud when il will be allowed me to scale an aero- plane and show the Huns a thing or two'
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY ACT OF AUGUST 24. 1912.

of Nome Tri-Wcclly Nugget published tri-weelly at Nome. Alaska. for Octo- bcr 1st, 1918.
 Publisher Geo. <. Maynard Nome, Alaska.
 Editor, Chas F. sandford, Nome. Alaska.
 Managing Editor none. Business Manager, Geo. <. Maynard, Nome, Alaska.
 Owners: of corporation, give its and the names and addresses of stock holders holding per cent or more Of total amount of stock. If not cor poration, give names and addresses of individual owners.) Geo. $. Maynard, Nome Alaska.
 Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds. or other securities. Of there are none, 50 state) None.
 Average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or dis tributed, through the mails or other wise, to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is.
 CThis information is required from daily publications only)
 GEO. $. MAYNARD.
 Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this list. day of<october, 1918.
 O. D. COCHRAN, Notary Public in and for the District of Alaska. My Commission expires Aug. 4, 1919.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04

Reports from St. Michael say Capt
 Ross and the crew of the Stefansson exploration schooner Polar Bear will return 10 Nome on the Watson, The Polar Bear was taken to St Michael some days ago for the purpose of giv- ug her an examination to ascertain if she could he made fit for trip to the States in which event it was intended jo turn the schooner over to the Red Cross for campaign purposes in ac- cord3ncc with suggestion made by Jufot Liudeherg who took lively in-
 crest in the project and secured per mis-ion from the Coast Guard to place Capt. Ross in charge of the work of 9Sc,raining the vessels seaworthi- ness. Although mot definitely stated. tdviccs received in the past day or two indicate that the famous schooner is in such shape that the contemplat- cd voyage is out of the question. The vessel will probably be left at St. Michale until disposed of by the Cana dian government
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04

Bon Eyggren, dean of the white whale fishermen of this section but who has temporarily abandoned that pursuit in favor of the more renum- arativo occupation of salmon and her ring fishing, returned from a summer stay at Teller, where he put up fair sized quantity of salted and dried fish, Ben says he could have packed lots more fish if conditions had been more favorable but the run was late in starting and did not last long An other factor in curtailing his pack
 was an inability to secure sufficient help when the run was at ifs height.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04

Wm. Stipck. well known interior decorator and one of the oldest resi- dents of this section will depart on the Watson for winter sajourn on the Outside. Mir Stipek will probably proceed to the sunny wales of southern California where Mrs. Stipek and the children are now located. The Stipcll paint and wall paper establishment will remain open during the winter with Mir. John Kotovik in charge and will receive orders as usual.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-04

form of curio to spare to donate the same to the collection. The value of the object should not be considered by those who nave something to donate Us cuios which have little value here are highly esteemed on the outside and objects of trifing worth in the eyes of Alaskans bring fancy prices. Those wishing to contribute should send in their contributions not later than Saturday afternoon.