davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded during the past
week
Mountain Home Cemetery Co. to ID
w. Ryan; n fqnw 3 Waverly; $500.
John Evans ct al to w J Palmer; lots
and blk IA Pine Grove Mills; 800.
Harriet A Harrison To q w Austin
and W; go h W q "a Almena; $1,000.
Christina Becker to w Ii Collins; h
eqneq 10 Columbia; $3.50.
VIM Killefer to Kalamazoo Nat Bank;
lots 10, IL and - Gobleville and lots 2,
8, O. 10, IL and IL Killefer's add Goble-
Vile; $780,
Nette Harmon to G w Huff; nose
qs q 13 Bloomingdale; $3.50
G l. Rose to n Barringer; lot will
Decatur; S25.
DC Lesenring to A ID Dewitt; h
wqne "a 33 South Haven; 1913.
Is Monroe to S II Hamlin; lot II
blk ID Il w add South Haven; $780,
Isaac Bennett to n l. Blackman; 90 a
h swq 81 ex Covert; $1,000.
Niles Rees to + Ii Rees; wqse q %
Geneva; 5000.
Florence A Barber to Emma A
Bakers, lot will Decatur; 800.
60 Chapman to Edward Potter; 16
a ~
Charlotte Thompson TO + & Lewis;
a 16 Antwerp; $4,000.
Albert Lawrence to j G Arnold; 90
rods W q ~ Covert; 800.
Mary Clinard TO Zimri Clinard;
wqse IL Covert; 5000
w Decker to Elias Pardee; lot W
q 80 Keller; $50.
Elias Pardee to Sylvia Smith; same as
last above; $50.
Bridget Finley to w ID Jones intrust
for Louis and Angelina Oske nav way;
n 10 W h w q ~ Hartford; $500.
SIS Huntley To j w Hoover and w;
lots ?, 3 and pit lot blk 2 Dodge's add
Lawton and n 20 NV q II e 20
Antwerp; $4,000.
EE Branch to Amanda Branch; par
neg 8 Lawrence; $500
CIV billiard to + Walker ct al; par
will Hartford; $500.
Geo Gibson to q o Chapman; w q h
seq 81 South Haven; $500.
City Bank of Dowagac to John Lyle;
60 secs Is and 10 Arlington; S2074, ga.
Sarah + Boles TO q 5 ALLEN; lot sec
80 Columbia; $75.
Carrie + Young to f + Prindle; w q
swq 10 and n e q q and q S
q II Antwerp; S2050.
q Nj Vaughan TO Jas Lockwood; 10
ashsw q % Covert; 5000.
Rowena W elch to b Longwell; lands
will and twp Paw Paw $4,000
Henry Stuckum to John Minshall;
par w h W q 3 Hartford; $500.
Inter Ocean Homestead Assn to Cora
M Shakespeare; s wqn eq % Covert;
$400.
Maria Applegate to Frank Schaidler;
e 30 a wqsw q 36 (2.lSl Covert; 5000
A NJ Wheeler to Maria l. Mcfarland;
S h fl q Columbia; 81.
LIS Monroe to l. Labar; lot blk 80
South Haven; 800.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
Dress Goods.

Illuminated Worsteds I24 cents.
Wool Serges in best coors IS cents
Handsome all wool Novelties worth 40 to so cents,
IS cents.
Figured Mohairs ID in. wide worth soc, 25 cents
Black Figured Mohar worth 90 cents, 40 cents.
Two-toned Figured Novelties worth IS cents to ST.,
48 cents.
All Wool Serges S in wide, all colors and black 49c
All Wool Black Sole % cents, worth $I4o.
All Wool Henrettas all the coors, az cents.
Cardinal Henrietta, for wrappers house Jackets 80
cents worth 90 cents.
French Broad Cloths, 81 in. wide in New Green,
New Brown New Blue at % cents, worth $3.50
Covert Cloths, in the mixtures, 81 in. wide, 90
cents per yard, Chicago price $3.50
All Wool Dress Fannes, 40 inches WIDE the so cent
kind now p cents.
All Wool Black Serge az in. wide, $780, worth soc.
Better Black Serges, 50 in. wide, now 4S cents.
Black Satin Duchess, thick, heavy, wide, now csc.
Black Peau de Sole the $3.50 quality, 90 cents.
Black Brocaded Silk for Skirts 78c, worth $Ioo
Black Brocaded Silk SO cents, worth $I.25.
Trimming Silks. Waist Silks new and colors
Roman Stripe Silks and other novelties at bargains.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
HOSi6ru.

Darning Cotton FREE with Hosiery
Mems Camel Hair Socks, the CSC kind, now I5c
Mems Blue Shaker Socks, the CSC kind, heavy and
warm, now SC.
Womens Fleeced Hose 2ic.
Womens Heavy Fleeced Hose I5c.
One Hundred Dozen of our Famous sc Hose now Ioc
Extra Good Black Hose with white feet, now lac.
Seamless Black Hose, Ribbed Tops, lac.
Bargains in All Kinds of Hosiery.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Stockings, SC any size
Chldren's Ribbed Stockings Ioc.
Mems Heavy Fast Black Socks 7c, worth I5c.
Heavy Everyday Socks sc, about the kind usually
sold for Ioc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17

Fancy Taffeta Silks in the Newest Styles
and Colorings the $I.oo quality now 50 cents.
Chenille Table Covers yard and quar-
ter square, worth 65 cents now Is cents.
IS cent Siesia now 10 cents.
Black Taffeta or Rustic Skirt Lining
cents yard.
Torchon Lace, IL yards for cents.
A package of IS full size Envelopes for
cents.
Writing Paper Remnants, put up in
Tablets at 3 and 5 cents each. This gives
you the best pen and ink paper at prices of
waste paper
25 dozen freshly imported Kid Gloves
in all new shades; the new push button
fastening. Chicago bargain price $I.2o, ours
% cts.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
Marriage Licenses.

Seymour X. Rose, "a; M. Verne Har-
ris, 10, both of Corwin.
Albert f. Baughman, 20; Minnie L..
Day, both of Pine Grove.
George WeatherwaX, 81; Fannie
Laughlin, IL, both of Paw Paw.
Richard w. Conklin, %, Hartford (;
Laura Woodruff, %, Keller.
Lincoln +. Beardslee, 81; Ibbie Dow
ell, 10, both of Mattawan.
Fred Truesdell, 20; Estella Reynolds,
II, both of Arlington.
John Ludwig, SO; Ellen G.. Hoising-
ton, 40, both of South Haven.
Ephraim Ii. Ferguson, %, South
Haven; Mary +. Seeley, 1S, Geneva.
George Wars, "a, South Haven; Ger
trude Truck, II, Covert.
Albert McNeal, %, Bangor; Prudence
Mcconnell, lS, Covert.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
ITEMS and Boys
Wool Boots,
4 Leather Stays,
25c a Pair.
Our Rubber Boots and
Shoes are all NEW, they
wear better than old kept
over goods.
Linens.

Good Brown Table Linen I6c yard.
Good Half Bleached Table Linen 2oc.
Better 90 inch Table Linen CSC.
German Table Linen, yds, wide, soc yard
Grass Bleached Table Linen. 81 in. wide, soc
yard.
Better Quality 90 in. wide, 5Sc yard.
Snow White Bleached Table Linen. Sd in. wide,
6oc, worth ooc.
Great Values in Bleached Table Linens at SSc
and oSc
Handsome Napkins, full SIZE at SOC, 6oc, 75c,
$Ioo, $I4o $I.75 and $500 per dozen.
Frnged Napkins 25c per dozen.
Good Heavy Brown Linen Crash SC.
Better Quality of Crash 7c, SC, &C and Ioc
Frnged Damask Towels. II in. wide and 81 in.
long, Ioc.
Hem Stitched Huck Towels, 10 in. wide and %
inches long, Ioc.
Hemmed Huck Towels ISx36, I5c.
Huck Towels AZ inches long 20 inches wide,
I8C.
Heavy Bath Towels feet wide feet long 25c.
The largest and best IS cent Fancy Towels
ever shown.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with
urine and let it stand twenty-four hours;
a sediment or settling indicates an un-
healthy condition of the kidneys. When
urine stains linen it is evidence of kid
ney trouble. Too frequent desire to
urinate or pain in the back, is also con-
vincipg proof that the kidneys and blad-
are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp. Root, the great kidney remedy
fulfils every wish in relieving pain in
the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passages. 1t
corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad eff
fects following the use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night TO urinate.
The mild and the extraordinary effect
of Swamp. Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists, price SOC.
and S1.00. You may have a sample
bottle and pamphlet both sent free;
send your address to DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the genuineness of
this offer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
advance Christmas BARGAINS.

Story Books for the children printed in two
colors. The popular Fairy Tales. Little Red
Riding Hood, Blue Beard Sleeping Beauty,
Hop o'my Thumb, Cinderella, Puss in Boots, at
1 cent EACH worth cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
New Suits.

Janette M. Morrill, VS.. Franklin b.
Adams ct al; foreclosure. N. IL.
Stewart.
Leonard X. Jillson VS.. Lottie A. jill
son at al; bill To correct deed. Cook IL
Cook.
Citizens State Bank of South Haven
VS.. George Hannahs; attachment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1897-11-17
Underwear.

Women's Jersey Vests 10 cents.
Womens Jersey Drawers Io cents.
Womens Jersey Underwear, heavy feeced good
length, Silver Gray or Ecru, IS cents.
Women's Angora Jersey Underwear, 4o cents.
Women's Union Suits, SOC, 75c, ST., $I.5o, 100.
Mems Heavy Jersey Underwear, 50 cents.
Mems Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined Underwear
SO cents.
Children's Fleeced Jersey Shirts and Drawers
IS cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

J. c. Merryweather the well-known
manufacturer of fire apparatus in
LoRdoh. Atakes a most useful sugges-
ton on the subject of the protection
of churches from fire. After referring
to the dangers of fire in such build
ings from defects in the heating and
lighting apparatus, he proposes that
each church tower should be fitted
with a tank or tanks, kept full Of
water by means of pump and hose
or fixed pipe, the pump to take supply
from a we'll or other available source.
From the tank he suggests pipe being
carried into the church, with hydrants
and hose in convenient positions.
The water tanks would then enable
powerful Jets to be brought TO bear i'm
mediately an outbreak of fire was dis
covered. The cost of the arrangement
would be small, and doubtless the de-
struction of many sacred buildings by
fire would be prevented. Canterbury
Cathedral has been saved three times by
its own fire apparatus, and the recent
fire at st. Georges, Hanover Square,
proves that even in London there is
considerable risk of fire in places of
Worship.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
FIT TO BE TIED"
Minister viii Prove Theory of Res
Foolish or Crazy.

PORTLAND. Me-. July 27-Dr. Mclean. a
retired PRESBYTERIAN minister. who has re-
GENTLY delivered lectures attacking lngersoll
and other exponentS uf free thought. and
also given exhibitions Of faith healing. l.
going TO attempt 10 prove resurrection from
the dead possible. lie hopes tD be buried
alive at Riyerton, a popular Deering resort.
He saws that, II given the necessary
hermit he would demonstrate to the
most sceptical that what Christ had done
could I've done again. That ~ would suffer
himself to be buried in coffin under three
main forty DAYS without food or water, and he
specifically stated that there would bee no
tube or communication with the open air,
such as has been used where persons under
hvpnotic influence have been inferred.
shall arrange, provided the necessary per
nit is granted, for the construction OF
a coffin under my own direction.
he said. There will be apertures
in the side of this coffin which
will admit what air may percolate
through the porous ground which | will
select and wherein the grave will be dug.
A. a guarantee against any trickery or sub
terfuge will deposit the sum Of $1,000 as a
reward for the discovery of any trickery.
And do you expect that life will he sus-
tained all that time was asked "les, but
not by food. The spirit and belief in God
will sustain me- He will make a strong
effort to obtain the necessary official con
sent to his being buried alive. The general
opinion Is that the man is crazy, foolish or
a fraud. and in either case Is a subject for
the authorities.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

The wealthiest Nation in the world
is the United States, declares William
George Jordan in the Ladies' Home
journal. The census of 1890 shows
the true valuation, or fair selling
price, of the real and personal prop
erty of the country to be $50, ,037, ,O9l, -
1877. 1t is an increase of over forty
nine per cent. on the valuation of the
previous decade, and is about six
times the value of the money of the
entire world. The mind cannot grasp
the meaning of such figures without
graphic illustration. This amount in
gold dollars would load 123, SO carts,
each carryinga atom 10000 gold dollars
were piled one on the other they would
form a stack three feet high. Make
similar piles close together till a wall
of gold one mile long and worth $3.50,
400, 900 is formed Increase this wall
to twenty eight and quarter miles
and the amount would represent our
National wealth. Placed side by side
the coins would form a carpet of gold
covering five square miles.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
KENNEBEC'S NEW BOAT.
Attractive Addition to an Attractive
Route,

BOSTON, Mass. July 27-About the
3Oth of July the beautiful new steamer
Lincoln will he added to the Kennebec
Steamboat Co. S fleet. No more attractive
boat for the tourist will sail out of Boston
than the Lincoln. She is az good in every
way as the skilled shiphuilders Of the New
England Shiphuilding Go. of Bath, Me-, can
make her. The hull is of wood. She will
be driven by powerful triple expansion en-
Sines. Her licensed carrying capacity will
be about 300 passengers. The interior of
the steamer is admirably arranged.
The after lower cabin is devoted to the
ladies', and contains desirable berths. which
are neatly finished, while the forward lower
cabin, similarly made is supplied with berths
for the accommodation of men. The ladies'
saloon on the main deck has several state
rooms, while the remainder of the state
rooms open from the upper saloon. These
apartments are supplied with berth fronts
of carved cherry and washstands of ma
hogany. Electric call bells are in direct
communication with each stateroom for
the comfort of the occupants. The main
saloon, more suggestive of amansion s draw
ing-room than quarters of steamer. is
richly furnished, brilliantly lighted with elec-
tricity. and, like the staterooms, excellently
ventilated. In this spacious section, enam-
eled walls are tastefully relieved with deco
rations of white and gold, while desirable
effect is added in the finish of quartered oak
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

that the man whose namc the law would
bear should furnish the pen with which to
make il a law. The president said, after
he had signed his name in his best
style at lhr foot of the sixty pages
Of parchment, and had congratulated
Governor DiDGley heartily on the out
come OF his long and arduous labors,
that he wished it understood by the
members Of he cabinet and the personal
friends who were present that it was not a
perfuuctory approval which he had given to
the bill, hut that he had never signed any
thing in his llf" with more salts faction. He
said that it was as satisfactory as any gen
eral revision OF the tariff could be. and in all
its main features met his cordial approval
There is nothing dramatic about the event
except its importance. GOV. DingIey and
the other ways and means Eepub-
licane. with hundred other mem
brrs OF the House who stood and sat behind
the well filled senatorial chairs and the peo-
pie who throngcd the galleries. gay with
summer costumes. saw senator Stewart Of
Nevada irving to talk above the noise of
conversation in calamity predictions until
two minutes before 3,when hd gave it up, and
Nick-PresId"nt Hobart. taking time by the
fOreiork declared that the hour OF 3 o clock
had arrived, and put the question to the
vote. There was no uncertainty about the
result to make them watch the roll call
closely.
An analysis Of the vote shows that the
Affirmative vote was east by 81 Republicans.
one Democrat lMcEncryl, one silver Re-
publican Jones of Nevada and one Popu-
list Stewart. The negative vote was east
by - Democrats ard two Populsts Harris
and Turner. Mr.. Teller silver Republican
and two Populists. Allen and Butler, were
present and did not vote. One Populist,
Kyle. and one silver Republican, Petit
grew, were absent without pairs.
The president sent a message to the
House recommending the creation Of a Cur
rency commission. BY means Of special
order the Stone bill. introduced some days
ago. with the approval of the administra-
tion, was brought to a vote after a de-
bate in which considerable feeling was
manifested on both sides, and in
which there were some sharp ex-
changes When the vote was taken the Re
publcans presented an unbroken front, with
two exceptions, MIR. Linney of North Caro-
lima and Mr.. Mahany of New York, who
voted with the opposition against the bill.
which was passed by vote of l2i to "a. As
the final act the speak announced the ap-
pointment of the committees.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
JAPAN WRATHY.
Says Uncle Sam Shall Not Have
Hawaii.
Warships Coming to Honolulu-ad-
ministration Firm.

TOXIC. Japan, July 27-Says the Count
Okouma. japanese minister of foreign al
fairs about the Hawaiian affair: Japan s
protest is based on two things. In the first
place Hawaii is separated from san Francis
go hv 2lO0 miles. from British North America
by 300 miles. and from japan 10y 5000 miles.
II is situated nearly in the centre of trl-
angle, while at the same tim. 1t occupies
the centre of the Pacific ocean.
The importance Of the archipelago will
be immediately increased by the con-
structon Of the Nicaragua Or Panama ca
nal, and it is absolutely necessary therefore,
to leave the country independent. In voN-
aging to the far east or 10 the South sea.
steamers starting from Europe or America
must then call at Hawaii. To have it incOr-
porated into the UniOu would seriously in
volye international interests in the Pacific
ocean. Another reason l. this Annexation
would impair the rights and privileges
which Japan is enjoying in Hawaii The
protest was. therefore. entered on those
grounds. Japan must oppose it to the ut
most. The annexation must not be recog-
nized. England has repeatedly attempted
to make Egypt dependent. but France, being
positively opposed To that arrangement,
England is obliged to abide by the status
quo. Just in the same way Japan must op-
pose annexation to the utmost, aud must
stand by this decision resolutelv. Japan has
communicated to England. Germany and
France the reasons of her protest against
annexation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
PRES. ANDREWS RESIGNS.
Free Silver Utterances Too Much
for Faculty.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 27-The ex-
pected has happened in the matter of Presi-
dent f. Benjamin Andrews of Brown uni
versity, who as a result of the annual meet
ing of the corporation last month, was at
tackled for his free silver and free trade ut
terances, which were considered as diamet-
rically opposed to the views and financial
policy Of the practical business men of this
state. DR.. Andrews was then in London,
having almost completed tour of the
world, begun more than a year ago, and
taken for the purpose of recuperating
his health, which had become consider
ably undermined by reason of the Sc
we're strain incident to managing the uni
versity. He hastened home, abandoning his
intended stay to witness the Queens jubilee
demonstration, and upon his arrival con-
ferred with the committee of the corpora
tion appointed to consult with him relative
to the subject matter. Then he resigned. II
is currently reported that President Andrews
has received a most attractive offer from
Chicago university. Some two or
three years ago he was formally rendered
the Office of copresident Of the big Chi
cago college, but he declined, owing to his
desire to devote the best years of his life to
the development of Brown, to which institu-
tion he had become devotedly attached. At
present Dr. Andrews will not further discuss
future plans or arrangements. He prefers
to await the final action of the Brown cor
.poraton in September. II is thought how
ever, that Dr. Andrews has something sub
stantiaI in view for the future,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

What next. exclaims the New York
Observer. A proposition is now made,
apparently in sober earnest, to utilize
the cataracts of the Nile for electric
light and power purposes. The power
that these cataracts, which are more
properly rapids, would supply, how
ever, would be much less than the
available head furnished at Niagara
Falls. A trolley line down the Nile
would truly be an odd consummation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, July 27-Rev. P.
s. Hubert. formerly minister of the Pros
peet street church of this city, has just died
suddenly at Oak Park. suburb of Chicago.
The we'll known divine was born at
Antisonish, n. s., in 1852, and after
receiving a college education he graduated
at Auburn, \. Y. Theological seminary At
ter preaching at Warsaw, n. Y, and 1re-
mont. Neb, he came to Newburyport in
1888. and resigned in 1883. He subsequently
preached at Providence. Il. l., was assistant
minister of the Marble Coleg ate church Of
New York. and resigned few weeks since
the pastorate of the Oak Park Congrega-
tional church. Typhoid pneumonia was the
cause of death Mr. Hubert leaves widow
and four children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30

LYNN. Mass, July 27-Grace NJ McMa-
hon, 10 years old. worked for John Tuck, a
shoe stitcher, 80 years old and with a family
Tuck became enamored of the girl, who
finally left his employ. She went
back on Saturday afternoon after wages
due her, and Tuck tried to persuade her to
return. She refused and Tuck tried first to
shoot her and then to beat her brains
out with the butt of the revolver.
The girl ran down stairs and
jumped through the glass panel Of the
door, while Tuck stabbed himself below the
heart. The girl is not materially injured
except by bruises and fright, while Tuck is
at the hospital where he will probably die.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1897-07-30
ALASKAN HORRORS.
Two Thousand Graves in KlOn-
dyke Basin.
No Ordinary Man Can Stand Hard
ship-PessimisticN View.

GREAT FALLS. Mont, July 27-Frank
Moss. an old-timer in this section. who four
wears ago was one Of party Of Americans
to first visit the klondyke country has re-
turned. and tells a story of horrors and star
walton seldom cuualied even in modern now
els. lie describes klOndyke as placer camp
seven miles long and l3 miles wide, located
in a sink. walled in by boulders OF rock 800
feet high. Gold he SAYS, abounds, but no
ordinary man can stand the hardships Of
the uncivilized region. When Moss left
here four years ago he was a sturdy fellow
six feet tall From hardships aud privations
he is a cripple for life. and badly broken in
health. In three years he saw over 1000
graves made in the klondyke basin, large
majority dying from starvation. The
steamship companies bring In all food
and allow no private importation.
Consequently, it is not uncommon to go
for weeks with but a scant supply and for
DAYS eNtirely without food. The gold
brought recently to Seattle Moss says, does
not represent the findings Of individual ship
pers, but a large proportion was cOniscated
from the effects of those 2000 miners who
fell prey to the hardshipS At the death
of a man possessed Of dust his body was
buried without coffin, and the dust divided
among those who cared for him. With
proper reliefs established by the govern
ment Moss saws gold can lie taken out
at the rate Of $4,000 600 month.
The richest strike has been made by
2l-year-old boy, named George Hornhlowcr
of Indianapolis. In the heart of a barren
waste. known as Boulderfeld, he found a
nugget for which the transportation com
pany gave him $500 He located his claim
at the find, and in four months had taken
out over 100000. The richest section Of
Alaska. Moss says. is yet undeveloped. 1t is
100 miles from Klondyke. and known As the
Black Hole Of Calcutta. 1t is inhabited byeX-
tOnvicts of Bohemia. and murders and riots
take the place oflaw and order. A few months
ago Klondyke organized justice committee
and its law prevails there now. With the
great crowds preparing to 90 to the scene
now. Moss says hunger and suffering will
bc great when added to other hardships to
he overcome bv those who survive