davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
FORTY ARE TO GRADUATE
LARGEST CLASS IN HISTORY OF
HIGH SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Begin Sunday
With Baccalaureate Sermon in Con-
gregational Church-Class Day Wed.
nesday-Graduatio Thursday.

The commencement exercises OF the
Bratteboro high school will begin next
Sunday evening at clock when Rev
A. H. Webb Of the Methodist church
will deliver the baccalasreate sermon IN
the Centre Congregational church. The
class day exercises will be held on the
high school lawn Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o clock, the assignments on that
occasion being as follows: President s
address, Lawrence X. Barber; class
poem, Paul S. Emerson; ivy oration,
Miss Ellen NJ. Hunt; ivy ode, Miss
Abby G. Washburn; class history, Miss
Harriet Il. Barrows; class prophecy
Ray II. Smith. The commencement ex'
ercises proper will be held in the audi
torium Thursday evening at $ O'Clock
when the address will be delivered by
Joseph A. DeBoer, president of the Ma,
tional Life Insurance company OF
Montpelier Mr.. DeBoer is a graduate
of Dartmouth college and is now a pro
fessor of life insurance in the Tuck
school of that institution. He was for
merly principal of school in Montpel'
ier and is an excellent speaker. The
reception to the graduating class takes
place in the Brooks House Friday even
ing of next week. On account OF the
size of the class, which is the largest
in the history of the school, the reeep'
tion will be more informal than for
merly. Principal Z. b. Smith and Mrs
j. p. Elmer will act as reception com
mittee. Admission to the reception
will be by ticket only. Murray Frost
and Crosby Adams of the junior class
will act as marshals at all the com
mencement exercises.
The class of 1906 of the Brattleboro
high school is composed of the follow
ing members: Edith Applin, Gertrude
A. Bailey, Harriet E. Barrows, Myrtle
n. Briggs, Florence A. Brockington,
Elizabeth NJ. Cattanaeh, Clara Il.
Eames. Fannie L. Frost, Mildred A.
Goodale. Ruth s. Hubbard, Ellen NJ.
Hunt. Alice NJ. Johnston, Blanche l..
Kimball, NJ. Bertha Kimball, Daisy Il.
Miller. Bernice A. Perry, Gladys Stell-
mann. Ruby Z. Thurber, Beulah r
Tucker, r. Ethel yose, Helen nj,
Weatherhead, Olive Weatherhead, Alice
whitney. Abby G. Washburn, Rua l..
Yeaw. Lawrence X. Barber, Clifton w.
Barrett. Harold Z. Brasor, John r.
Brosnahan, Harry D. Crowley, Paul ;.
Emerson. William II. Haigh, Fred IL.
Harris, Don M. Rice, Denton J. Smith,
LYMAN NJ. Smith, Ray H. Smith, Frank
A. Snow. Clarence II. Thurber and Har'
old Il. Washburn.
The class officers are: President, Law
renee X. Barber; viee-president. Miss
Ellen NJ. Hunt; secretary, John r.
Brosnahan; treasurer, Miss Edith Ap'
plin: executive committee, Lawrence H.
Barber. Harold Brasor, Ray II. Smith,
Miss Edith Applin. Miss Harriet H.
Barrows, Miss Abby c. Washburn.
Waite at II. A, waites Mr.. Waite is as
sisting in much needed repairs in the
church audience room.
K The Sunday school has elected officers for
the coming year as follows: Superintend'
emit f. J. Morse; assistant, Mrs. NJ. Il.
johnson; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J.
IA. Perry; librarian, Ray Lyman; assistant,
fChessie Allen.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
Republican Caucus.

About a hundred of the faithful at
tended the republican caucus IN festi
val hall Saturday evening. 1t was
called to order promptly at 8 o'clock
bv James f. Hooker of the republican
town committee, who read the call
Herbert B. Chamberlain was electeo
clerk On motion of A. f. SchwenK
the following delegates and alternates
to the state convention at Montpelier
June 20, were chosen: Delegates
George W. Pierce, J. G.. Estey, Charles
R Crosby. C. w. Durham, w. L. Walk
er. Fl. W. Sargent, j. L. Martin, E. Il
Perry, George E. Gilman, O. E. Ran
dali. w. F. Root; alternates, John L
Roess. Major c. Houghton, Carl >
HOPKINS. Frank f. Perry, w. II. Cor
ser. w. Z. Haskell, d. P. Dewitt
Freeman Scott, j. l.. Stockwell, G. ii
Converse, H. W. Spaulding.
George W. Pierce put in NOMINATION
the following district convention TICK
ct montpelier, June l9) for Hon. klt
tredge Haskins for congress: Delegates
]. L. Martin, c. C. Fits, E. c. Crosby
10. T. Ware, E. w. Gibson, H. E. Tay
lor. w. H. Vinton, II. G. Barber, Il. L
Brooks. w. f. Hubbard, H. G. Rice
alternates. r. c. Bacon, A. F. Sehwenk
H. P. Wellman, F. F. Gleason, W.. II
Proctor, L. d. Taylor, R. b. Gordon
w. L. Walker, C. w. Dunham, Dennlsor
Cowles, P. F. Connors.
The tickets were prepared by the
committee and there was no opposition
TO either. The state delegates are un
mi %nxx m
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
Mr.. Pape's Position.

The Barre democratic city commit
tee recently issued the following state
ment, signed by d. w. Mcdonald,
chairman:
As there seems to be some misunder-
standing about the position of G. Her
bert Pape in regard to accepting a nom
nation for the position of lieutenant
governor on fusion ticket with P. W.
Clement, we are authorized to make
the following statement: Should the
democratic state convention to be held
at Burlington on June 2Sth next decide
to fuse with the Clement forces and
see fit to honor Mr.. Pape with the sec
ond place on such fusion ticket, he will
accept such nomination.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
OBJECTIONS TO THoMpsoN's DIS
CHARGE FROM BANKRUPTCY.
Claim That He Used the Property and
Assets of the Brattleboro Manufac-
turing Company and swore Falsely
10 His Bankruptcy Schedules.


In obiecting to C.. IL. Thompson 5
discharge from bankruptcy three of his
creditors, Mark Streicher and the Led
erer Realty Corporation of Providence,
RI. and the Rhodes 4 Ripley Cloth
inc Co. of Boston, make serious charges
against the local man. The objections
were filed with Referee +. ID. h. Stowe
Saturday and hearing on them VIII
be set within short time. The ref
cree will then report his findings to
Judge II. II. Wheeler who will decide
ON the question of granting the dis
charge. Waterman q Martin are coun-
sci for the obiecting creditors and the
objections are based on "a grounds.
In the declaration il is alleged that
Mr.. Thompson with fraudulent intent
and in contemplation of bankruptcy
failed to keep books of accounts from
which his true financial condition
might be obtained; that he wilfully de.
stroyed certain books of account and
concealed from the trustee of his
bankrupt estate certain books of ac-
count; that he used the property and
assets of the Brattleboro Manufaetur-
ing company for his own use under
cover of his authority ms president and
clerk of the corporation and mingled
the same with his own money; and that
he wilfully destroyed certain of the
company's account books for the pur-
pose of deceiving his creditors.
II is further alleged that he fraudu-
lentlv obtained from the Rhodes &
,ent! u ogsat;, onmnanv a oOO worth
h,Pios S' ,,o,arioiIv false state
VI soou' p;,;,a up v;z q Rrattleboro
,iich' in ,,any rote which
Mahuias'a. ' s1 not be bonored Mt ma.
ne my" A soa aacb from the Mer.
tWn.', {. Tr,,s. comna,v and the
Suan.9 p"at,S, eornorat;nn on Hon
'e"',I - 80 which no knew were
pei' -"oi s"n y. ,;n,a snhseouent TO
not soou' mo sanr montbs nrecedinp
the nrst n,, va" h;s hanLrnntev netition
Sn n ,ransferrred and removed certain
ne ,as.,a h;s n,ad;,ors. and
pIop'tt.' ~ oL,sad his antbority as presi.
Una. ne -, 80 ,ha Rrottieboro Man.
uent anu .'eia anr ~ ;ssn;no notes
uiac.uiins soa 1on ond nrocnr-
" 'ne ,,,h;ah ba concealed from
ny l.., -"
us oie"a1o ~ .,,oooa that Mr. Thomson
~ is al'o III a. whan Doc ID 1905. he
l'laue ia''t tho co." schedules which he filed.
s" smofe ~ frnm @ the schedules was omit.
oesae,e use ono ao - errrent money: that he
ted @io,ooo fn,soiv m 20 the Brattleboro
a,so s"o,e m,,ny schedules.
Maaaias'a,,ns i.s:a.;na frnns ,bem money from the
on,l''iss l, ~ aI and notes. that in Janu-
saie % 1aos s'oa IN antarnJ en- INTO conspiracy
aryi mi,h igO0' r + nc Whitney. r Henry Rudd
onJ m,t" othors 70 make fraudulent trans
anu s o'nI'o tho aSsots ~ Of tbe Brattleboro
n, ,er VI .;mn ane oomnanv. that during
.I"I am h;s +;ma os stakeholder in that
an MS ''ine Inv nsod and converted prop
company n nse nnder cover Of his
cry W ms ,;aent ~" and clerk obtain.
flghes .a;t a. P,r' Par himself and the company
lns e'oun a+ar;oiiv a false statement in
on a iia.eiias " nv j and Bradstreet 5
,.,a;os. tbat no made false oath at
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
NUMBER pa

Glynn, T. T.. 0'Brien.. Wallace Weston;
district, q. II. Gorham, George A. Wes'
ton, ID. Z. Higgins, n. l.. Divoll, II. b.
Ryder, T.. w, Dillingham;, q. b. Wheel
er ID. NJ. Thayer,
Stratton-A. j. Pike.
Somerset-Fred johnson.
Townshend-E. B. Batehelder, J. IL.
Ware, Henry Miles.
Vernon--M /. Reed, @. c. Allen. In.
structcd for Haskins.
Wardsboro--Dexter Waite, l.. $. AK
tell.
Westminster-Sydney Gage, G. ii.
Walker, A. +. Ranney.
Wilmington--L, Strawser ID. o. But
terfeld.
windham-J. W. Gould, II. Z. Wood
Whitingham-Leon b. Chase, +. 4.
Davis.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
Having purchased machine expressly for
sharpening Lawn M overs

am prepared to do frst.class work, better
than can be done in any other way. as abb
solutely every knife must be ground exact,
thus assuring a perfect cutting machine. You
can leave your order at j. Edgar Mellen
or at my shop on Spring street. l viii get
your mower and return same after putting IL
in first class order. Z. b. WALhIn
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15

Nine persons were killed and 40 in
iured in an explosion on the British
steamer Haverford at Liverpool yester-
day.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15

There is no need worrying along in dis
comfort because of disordered digestion.
Get bottle of KoDOL FOR DYSPEPSIA,
and see what it is will do for you. Kodol
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15

Weather for Saturday-Fair with
seasonable temperature.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
A woman with 1000 husbands

has no need OF life insurance. According
to law of chance, she never could become
entirely widow. One husband well in
sured gives a woman the average NE oi
/. 900 husbands. 57th year, doing business
in "A states National Life ms. Co. of VT
(MutuaD.
H. E. TAYLOR g. SON, Gen'l Agts,
Crosby Block, Brattleboro.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15

'r5RAYED-From my west pasture last
FbasIA an months old Guernsey cali.
Br,tgst., please notify JULIUS EXNER, W.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
New House For Sale

I have just completed a new seven-room
house and now offer it for sale. 1t is nicely
finished, has large lot, pleasant location, near
car line. Come and see It, You can own
your home and let rent money pay for IL.
H. +. wEATHERHEAD, Western Ave.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
HARD and SOFT WOOD FOR SAL.

! have a large quantity of hard and soft
wood which / offer for sale at reasonable
prices. II is all prepared for the stove in
one foot lengths. First come first served.
H. G.. CLARK, Brattleboro.
Orders received by telephone, No. 5l-3.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
VERMONT FRIDAY, JUNE 49, 1906
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

GEO. II. GoRHAM, M. D.. Whitney block
Main Street, Brattleboro. Practice limited
to the diseases OF the Eye Ear Throat, and
Nose oflce hours: $3.50 TO IL, to p. M,
Tuesdays and Fridays only. Remainder OF
week at Bellows Falls. lSu
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1906-06-15
CHEAP siLos

d, and II 10 their interest to be pres,
u ~ at' the sale of above mentioned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
University Y. w. G. A. Bazaar.

The first opportunity the public will
have to visit Alice Shevlin hall will
be on next Saturday when the Young
Women's Christian association of the
university will have its annual bazaar
and reception. City as well as college
people are planning to be present and
see the beautiful building, which was
given. by Thomas Shevlin to the Young
women of the university. The affair
IS TO. raise money for the regular bud
get and for the matron' s salary and
the furnishing Of the new hall. Nimble-
fingered girls have been busy for MANY
days IN the different sorority rooms
making articles, suitable for Christmas
gl1ts Tor men, women and children.
and these articles will be offered from
gally- decorated booths.
A few of the secrets of the evening
have been -divulg ed. There will be =
hover garden in which will bloom
every variety Of blossom and on the
stem OF every posy will be a mysteri-
Gus package: Then there will be an
Unclaimed office where oddly-shaped
parcels may be purchased for any price.
MOST Most interesting of all will be the
uh1ted States postal delivery, which
MiIl De installed. for page in uni
18TH H. VII deliver messages to anyone
~ tne moor Tor small consideration.
IL III mower garden ice cream and cake
2 to 5 in the afternoon and frou t7o ~
10 O'Clock, and during the even;no % -
musical program will be Given, FTh q
wives of the faculty. t6e adv;so ne
women of the association ana Iv ,,y
other well-known women viii OH Hany
patronesses. wa "et DIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
Tillman's Press Agent.

Tillman came, prayed and Chicago
capitulated.. ~ shall make the
Speech Tillman promised, "unless
they butcher me- Nobody butchered
Tillman and so Tillman stood up and
boldly butchered the English language
for an hour and half. 1t was a grand
sight for Chicago.
The whole thing is over now and the
individual who comes out of it with
the most credit is the press agent of
the local lyceum which employed Till
man. He it was who gave the occasion
the only real tone it acquired. For he
it was who induced Tillman to stand
for the statement that he would make
the speech if he was not assassinated
before or behind. He it was who in
vented the beautiful story that the
negroes Of Chicago had raised $4,000
to indemnify the lyceum provided the
lecture should not be given. The press
agent was of the real Chicagoese quail
= ity and what he did not think of to
raise the Tillman lecture from the
plane of the commonplace has not been
thought of on this earth. His work
was coarse but virile. It had the
stamp of "I will' all over it and it
got there.
& Tillman himself was finally hypnot-
lied by his own press agent. He be-
lieved, in the course Of time, that his
life was in danger and that he was
going to be a sacrifice when he went to
+ the hall to make his speech. The ram
pant soldier of South Carolina was
scared. The press agent in the exuber.
, ance of his fancy had overdone the
Job. He had put Tillman con the
blink" The fire eater failed to eat
fire. The sword swallower could not
! get penknife in his weazen. Tame
. ness flooded the earth with a dull,
siokening mediocrity. Tillman was not
himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
What the Market Affords

Roast pork is mot perfect without APP
pies. Cut thesapples in half across the
apple, and put the pieces in. the roast
ing pan, skin side down, basting them
when you do the pork.
Candied cranberries are as pretty as
maraschino cherries for decorating if
prepared in this way. After allowing
half as much sugar as berries and half
as much cold water as sugar, put the
Cape Cod berries in a deep porcelain
saucepan, put the sugar on like crust
and pour the water on that. Bring
very slowly to boil. When they reach
that point cover and cook ten minutes
without stirring, but watch closely that
they do not boil over. At the end Of
ten minutes (and please be exact) I'M
cover, cook few moments longer, or
until tender. Now, with a skewer or
knitting needle, pick out the plumpest,
whole berries, spread on an oiled plate
and set In the sunshine or warming
oven to dry.
A luncheon special which may prove
useful to the hostess who is liable to
have friends drop in - unexpectedly is
"cheese puffs,' as the materials re-
CURED can be kept on hand. Let her re-
solve never to be without a package Of
Neufchatel cheese in her refrigerator
and box Of crackers on her pantry
shelf. When the incursion occurs let
her cream up the cheese with an egg
beaten, sweeten it daintily to taste, give
it just "dash' Of lemon juice and
mold it into a shapely little heap on
top of the crackers, either round,
square or oblong, as her fancy dictates.
Let her dust each one highly with
cinnamon after she has per-
mitted them to toast from three to five
and when she sets them be-
fore her guests they will quite forget
that they have been rendered only the
traditional meager hospitality Of
"crackers and cheese
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
The situation of these northern people

The situation of these northern people
is good deal like that of one marooned
on distant island in the sea- Nothing
but the most urgent necessity will in
duce "sour dough- in Dawson to
c'me out during the winter season, and
it he happens to be resident of Nome
he couldn't get out if he wanted to,
except by long and difficult and
hazardous journey on foot thru nearly
two thousand miles of Alaska SHOWS.
Bering sea is frozen for hundreds of
miles from the Nome shore and Valdez,
at the head of Prince Williams sound,
is the only open port to The interior.
Ry this route passengers do go into and
out from the Tanana country and the
great camp of Fairbanks, but travel
over that trail in winter involves hard
ships and expense which few undertake.
The condition of these northern
people is, however, greatly improved
now over that suffered before the es-
tablishment of the telegraph lines. In
the early days Of Dawson, and in
Nome until quite recently, no COM
munication whatever with the outside
world was maintained more frequently
than monthly mail, which, owing to
the severity Of the weather, was often
abandoned and seldom amounted to
mere than one or two deliveries of
nothing but letter mail during the long
months of isolation. Now, however,
the telegraph brings daily communica-
lions and press news and while the
world seems far away and inaccessible
as the early winter sets in, the north
e7n exile is not entirely out of touch
with the rest Of the world, but may
know from day to day Of it's most
important happenings. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
Lyceun-

hyC0uA-.
Beginning Monday night, the Fraw-
leys will put on, at the Lyceum "Cap-
tain Swift drama Of the heart. T..
Daniel Frawley will play the title role
OF Captain Swift: It was as Captain
Swift that Mr.. Frawley finally clinched
his reputation as an actor in San
Francisco and won high praise from
the coast papers. w., ~.
Captain Swift is a drama of life.
The action takes place in London, but
the motives which result in the compli-
cation had their being in far-away
Australia. Captain Swift was an Aus
trallan bushranger, altho a gallant and
debonnair one. He robbed right and
left and then went to London, pursued
by the police. r.
In London he sees girl and the
transformation of Captain Swift is
complete. AS Mr.. Wilding he wooes
and wins Miss Darbisher and believes
that his desire and longing for home,
love and simple delights are about to
be gratlfied. But the law waits out
side the door.
of happiness to his lips it is dashed to
the floor. The law demands its own
and Captain Swift pays the price and
does it gamely. To add to the COM
plication, Mrs. Seabrooke, in whose
home he wooes Miss Darbisher. learns
that she is Captain Swift s mother. It
is the one secret Of her life and its
discovery serves for the excusine mo-
tive for the earlier life led by the bush
ranger.
Miss Ethel Clayton, who recently
joined the company from New York, as
Miss Darbisher, will appear for the
first time before Minneapolis audi
ence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
WHAT TO SEE AT THE
THEATERS NEXT WEEK

elusive American use Of rejecting mir
rors, which multiply her form in va
rious duplicates and countless combi-
nations of outlines and color. Her COS
tune Of diaphanous silk, deftly manip-
ulated, enables her to produce wonder
full designs, etched in glowing lines
of light.
The browning effect will be her fire
dance, in which the flames appear to
attack her skirts, then writhe around
and envelope her In a seething mass OF
clouds Of smoke and sparks Of fire, ap-
parently consuming her as she seems to
shrivel and disappear.
In this same headline class will come
the four Bards, brothers and Americans,
whose acrobatic floor and four-high
work has given them clear title to pre-
mier position among all American gym
nasts. It will be recalled that the
Bards appeared at the Orpheun two
years ago and became such sensa-
tion as to cause their engagement to
be extended to a second week.
Then there will be the Zazelle and
Vernon company of four. presenting the
funny acrobatic pantomine, "The
Elopement -
Americas greatest protean actor,
Preston Kendall, will present for the
first time in this city his own military
protean play, "Across the Lines" in
which he successfully and with rapid
succession portrays the characters of
union soldier, confederate soldier, mi
Ser, southern darkey, -young girl, old
maid and seventh character.
What gives promise of being one of
the daintiest Of musical offerings will
be the song readings Of Villa Holt
Wakefield, charming young south
ern woman, who has until recently con-
| fined her field to the drawing-rooms Of
London and New York .
The bill will be completed by the
Manhattan. Comedy four: Rlack and
odrome.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-01
Exiles of the North.

From now until the first Of June
$4,000 people, inhabitants of the north
western part Of the North American
continent, will be practically off the
earth. The shut-in period for the deni-
zens of Alaska and the British Yukon
began month ago. The following from
the Dawson News of Oct. Is describes
the departure Of the last Yukon river
boat up stream for connections at White
Horse Rapids and Skaguay with the
cutter world:
/ The last boat has event.
The cork is in.
Look about and behold the shut-ins.
i Count noses.
Be cheerful.
Boost.
& During the hurry and scurry of scores of
people jostling about on the N. A. r. & T. Co.'s
wharf for front standing place, the doughty
steamer Prospector turned her metal-sheathed
PROV toward the Land Of the Cheechaco this
morning and splashed merrily up the Yukon on
the last run of the season. The last boat of
the year has gone from Dawson. In the hearts
Of those on the wharf there was feeling as
tho something had cut loose, and that they
were left somewhere, detached in a way from
old connections that would wait long for a
renewal.
Glad farewells were exchanged with waving
handkerchiefs and flying hats. the salute of the
boat and cheers from the little band ashore and
the crowd aboard, and then the boat drew be-
yond hailing distance, and the shut-ins filed up
the gang plank slowly, commenting as they went
that now since the cork is in and the winter
colony is on hand, the old question of, ''Are
you going out this winter?'' is strictly passe,
and that the first offender with the Interrogation
should be given q blue mushing ticket. The
gallery Of human faces to be seen on the street
today win experience very few changes in the
next eight months and when 'cheechaco' does
drop in over the ice he will be such q contrast
against the old familiar faces that his physiog-
nomy will look up with all the marked distinc-
ton Of an Ethiopian silhouetted against an
albino. . - 49,
About the same time navigation with
Nome closed and the people Of that
famous camp and the whole Seward
& peninsula were frozen in for eight
months. They are even more completely
isolated than the people of Dawson
Weekly and sometimes semi weekly
stages carry mail and passengers and
sosne light freight over the ice of the
Yukon river all winter to Dawson, but
the only thing which connects Nome
with tho outside world is a wireless
telegraph and a monthly mai, which
net infrequently becomes bi-monthly.