davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

Foley's Honey aud Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken tho
constitution and develop into con-
sumption. hut heals and steuRthens'
the lungs 1t affords comfort and
relief 10 the worse cases OF chronio'
bronchitis, asthma, nay fever audi
lung trouble. Palace Drug Store and
John T., Mitchell, Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

the rumble OF the wheels In the plains
Mt night! | want 10 ride In the big pa.
rade. want 10 live and die--just die
las circus folks diet want to 20
back! ! want to go back"
She put out one trembling hand 10
Jim and rushed quickly through the
gate. laughing aud sobblng HISTORICALLY
and calling to him TO follow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

The worlds most successful medi-
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
herlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t has relieved more
pain and suffering, and saved more
lives than any other medicine in use.
Invaluable for children and adults.
Sold by Palace Drug Store.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

lsaac Haigbt has been appointed
deputy Fish aud Cane Warden for
this district, aud all tbose who desire
license to hunt aud Ash may secure
same from him. Il 10 better TO have.
license and cave future trouble.
Mr.. Hsight will he found at bic resi-.
dence IN the northern psrt on town.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

sthor2 "liavo yeu eou0ewen changed
yur mlJ tut me lole elyl stay
ing oulr Ne Hekpd uUeJsiiy
"lts al r uOw md strong,
scGtius htW f wilh g compnccut air.
"An vat ll0N sot gugstiQnod
pouglas we nd mono puzzled hy
che de0eo yNeat satisfaction.
"Rcaause aid stroae rising and
mcme tbe nastor "be,ause your CIR.
cus rldla M Is eoln' Go leave you Of
hc owo aecord"
g1aye YOU pocn tall,inr TO that
E.El asked Douglas s,emly
"a baye" alId strong, holding his
steugd
"Sac here deacon. n you've been
b0wlea.l0g tNat chld ] may forget
that Iw mWE~" The kDuclles GA
IuU aE largo au sfcw vhter
Sbes geu, ! teu yyu, aud It amt
because az what . said either. she's
rolU hack 60 me ciWu&"
IN don't believe YOU
'Yon would "a believed me II you'd
seen the fellow THAT was iust a-calln'
oa her ana her a.huggln aud a.Glssin'
al HIM ara a.promlif that she'd be
nwatlu Tor him here when he cOme
back"
"You llew cried Douglas. taking a
step toward the reIreating deacon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16
The. Relief Society Conference that

The Relief Society Conference that
was called TO oUsnene in Parowan
next Snudsy has been indefinitely
postponed because Of the Sunday
School convention TO be held Ia Par
cwan on that dsv. All Who we're in
tending to go to Relief Conference
will please take notice.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

There is in town moving picture
show that has come from Beaver,
where It has given much satisfaction.
II will remaip with us till the Twen-
ty Fourth and II arrangements can he
made 10 will locate perm auently.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16
GunIook Notes.
Guuloek, July 0.

HunIocb, July ,.
Editor Record Permit me to
congratulate you iu presenting your
leaders with improved edition in 4th
OF July issue You are surely ia the
lire of advancement. aud nm IRON pt
ed to give you tsa o. my thoughts
in vctte.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

Monday Peter Mackelprang was
presented with baby boy. His wife
IL doing we'll aud the younRster has
the whole family dancing attendance
upon him. Congratulations Pete.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16
Local Items.

When you want the purest and best
Toe In town go TO j. II. HUNTER.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

approaching. His face lighted M Win
relief az the sight Of the big. lumber,
Ing fellow
"IIow are you. Mr. Douglasf" said
Jim awkwardly.
You've seen POllyY" asked Douglas.
shaking Jim cordially by the hand
YES. I've seen her"
''rhe deacon here hna an iden that
Polly Is going back TO the circus with
you" he nodded toward strong. al.
most laughing nt the surprise In store
for him.
"Dack to The circus?" asked jim.
ibid she cay anything a. you about
M lie was worried by the bewilder.
ncnt IN jln's manner
Before Jim could reply Polly. who
had reached the steps In time to cpich
me last Few words. slipped quickly
brtwe-n them. She wore her coat and
hat and carried a small brown satchel
"Of course did. didn't |. Jlmy" she
said. turning her back upon the pas
tor and motlonIng TO Jim not TO an.
swer Douglas gazed az her IN aston.
ishncnt
"Whnt DO you nnan?" he asked IN a
hoarse. strained voice. lie glanced at
the coat aud hat. Where are yon
golngT
Polly avoided his eyes and continued
nervously 90 Jim;
"whai made you come backY why
didn't sou wait for me down the
street, Now you've spoiled every.
| tlf.... Oh. ,,r,t.p1c1 ~ ko VnrV
vexed with him. The big fellow look.
col puzzled lie tried 20 protest. but
she put warning finger 10 her lips
and pressed the l,tle brown satchcl
] into his hand ITS 40 use" she went
ON hurfiedly "we might as well tell
them everything now" She termed 70
Douglas ana pretended TO laugh. "loa
have FUND rs ont"
The dehcons were slightly uneasy.
Tho frnwn on Douglas forehead was
Deepening
"Oh. see how seriors he locks; she
icaeed with TOYS ~. her head toward
the grim visagcd pastor
"is this some tricky" he demanded
sternly.
~pon't be angry. shc pleaded "wlsh
/ re lurk"
I size ht'd crt orc small hand. Tie dld
rc, teSe H. She wavcrpd then she
res The crn7 ~ the Gcacous unon her,
( ccveage returned. mid shc spoke In u
Gem clear valcc 81 am going 70 rrn
| away"
ncurlas stepped before her and stud
ied her keeniy.
onun away;" he exclaimed lncredu
NlasE
'Yca 70 TIE circus with Jim"
'Ycu couldn't do such thing" he
answered excltecly "Why, only Uo
laent ago you told ne you would mower
lcNve me"
"Oh, hnt that wa moment ago
she crlcd IN strained high voice
THAT was before lin came You see
Tidn't know how | fclt until | saw
JlM ard hrNM al about my old
frlerc how CarScr Is Keeping mS
pace for me and bow they an wapi
TO zee me. And | want % see then
ard 20 hear 'bc music ana The laGeh
tcr ara the clown SONGS on, th'
c.UUn sonear She waltaod abcu.
kumnng thc snatch ot melody thn
Manay ma heard thp riaruug thu
lN,ny nt.t ,yo',e h, he parsouage:
vnr tnr
Tha,s hau Hhe b,lls rue
9t Nna prv'% yppns ta.oF
,N p'n g eat v3aes eNsi,o ne
td f neao a.t a'eol 'l l''A NW'
@r Att.e Al'" NA' "' ''A-
' aHe
Ato. eoat SNOW N' 5 'N.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16

Subscribe ror the RECORD"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-07-16
cnAPTER XII.

IN lonely days followed Polly's
In desertlon OF the parsonage.
LID Mandy went about her duties
L-n-.gL .-nr.. o..l..l.. 49, -. -.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
BLUECOAT SAW
CURTAIN AFIRE
Awakened Occupants of Wa
ter Street House and Miss
LennOx's Life Was Saved.
BY PATROLMAN CALVIN

But for the vigilance and quick &C
tion of PatrOlman Calvin, at 2:2O
o clock this morning, Miss Eta R. Len
nox might have been burned to death
in her room at 80 Water street. When
Miss Lennox, who occupies a room at
the front of the house on the third
floor, retired last night, she left q small
candle burning in a tin candlestick on
a table by the window. The candle
burned down over the tin, set fire to the
table cover and spread to the window
curtains. Miss Lennox slep on, unmind-
full of her danger, and the room became
filled with smoke.
Patrolman Calvin happened to be
passing the house at the time and saw
The burning curtains on the third floor.
He rang the door bell vigorously to
arouse the occupants. The ringing Of
the bell awakened Miss Lennox who
as she opened her eyes, discovered that
the curtains were on fre and the room
so filed with smoke that she could hard
Ily breathe. The FIRE was only few
feet from her head and, had she not
awakened as she did, in minute or
two more her hair would have been
ignited. She jumped from the bed, pull
ing the clothes with her, and tearing
down the flaming curtains, managed to
smother the fire.
In the meantime Patrolman Calvin y
ringing of the bell had brought Ralph
f. Beers, Miss Lennox's brother-in-law,
to the door and, on learning from the
officer what the trouble was, he ran to
Miss Lennox's room. She had the fire
nearly out, however, before he appeared,
and is loud in her praise of the police
man q watchfulness.
Miss Lennox has two slight burns on
one of her hands as reminders of her
narrow escape.
Miss McClanahan Heroine.
Miss Mary McClanahan, of n St,
Nicholas place, New York, d niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Deitche, OF High
street, this city, was a heroine early
yesterday morning when she saved
her parents and two brothers from
death by discovering a fire Which
consumed their home.
Miss McClanahan was aroused by
the crackle of flames and upon inves-
tigation found the entire attic floor
of the house ablaze. She aroused her
parents and her two brothers, Arthur
and William.
One of the boys ran to the end Of
the street to turn in an alarm while
the rest Of the family organized a
bucket brigade and fought the flames.
The firemen soon put the Are out af-
ter 1t had burned the roof off the
house. The damage is estimated at
$4,000. How the fire started is un-
known, but the fremen are inclined
tn think IL Was the work of mfca
gnawlng matches.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
Elizabeth Man Arrested At
ter Being Discovered by
BOarders Last Night.
REMOVED HIS SHOES
BEFORE ENTERING
Mrs. Kane Awoke from Nap
in Chair and Saw that
Something Was Wrong.

John Roach, thirty-fve years old,
OF Elizabeth, was arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill this morning
and remanded for investigation, on
a charge preferred by Mrs. ]. Kane,
who keeps boarding house In
Rector street. Roach was found un-
der a bed in the house shortly before
l o'clock this morning.
In court this morniny Mrs Kane
said that at 1890 O'Clock this morn
ing she was sitting in rocking chair
in her dining room rocking her baby
to sleep. She said that she had left
the back door unlocked as some of
her boarders had not come in. Mrs.
Kane says that she fell asleep and
when she awoke nearly a half-hour
later, she discovered that someone
had been in the place. She called
her boarders and, on searching the
house, they found a man under the
bed In her room. He appeared to be
under the influence of liquor and did
not say much. The police were noti-
fed and Patrolman Quinn took the
intruder to the lookup,
Roach said that he had been drink
ing heavily for two weeks and did
not remember anything about his
midnight visit. Mrs. Kane said she
had never seen him before. On the
porch of the boarding house, before
entering. Roach took off his shoes
and socks, as they were found on the
stoop later He then opened the
door, went into the kitchen, took a
bottle of syrup and a can of peas
from the cupboard and then went in
to Mrs. Kane's room, where he crawl
ed under the bed.
The prisoner, this morning, looked
as IL he had been through a thresh-
ing machine as his clothes were torn
and his face was blood-stained. He
will be held until more can be learn
ed about him. Recorder Pickersgill
asked him If he had any money with
which to pay fine, but Roach said
he WAS without funds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
DIED WHILE
MAKING CALL
South AmbOy Man, John e.
liOtt, Came Here to See
His Daughter.
DID NOT FEEL AT ALL ILL

John Elliott, about fifty years old,
came to this city yesterday morning
to call on his daughter, Mrs. William
Jacobs, of East avenue, and died
about 4:a0 O'Clock yesterday after
noon from a seemingly unknown
cause. A physician was called in
shortly after the mans death, but he
was unable to determine the exact
cause of death, though 1t is presumed
1t was due to heart trouble.
Mr.. Elliott lived with his wife in
South Amboy He occasionally visit
ed his daughter In this city Nothing
wrong was noticed when he arrived
yesterday and he did not appear to
be suffering from any illness until
almost the time Of his death yester-
day afternoon.
The funeral will be held at 10
O'clock tomorrow morning from St.
Mary's r. C. church in this city, and
interment will follow in st. Mary's
cemetery in South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
Bound Brooks Prominent
Citizen Heads List for
April Term Of Court.
TWO CLERGY YMEN ARE
AMONG THOSE DRAW l
Perth AmbOy Has Messrs.
Burke, Snedeker, White,
Gridley and Jones.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April 6:-Sheriff
Quackenboss this morning drew the
grand jury for the April term. Ed
ward II. Radel, of Bound Brook, q
director of the Bound Brook Bank, is
the foreman, and the jurors from
Perth Amboy are as follows: Charles
ID. Snedeker,, treasurer of the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock Company; Richard
F. White, collector of revenue; Henry
W. Jones, of the American Smelling
& Refining Company; Edward l..
Gridley, general manager of the
Chesebrough vaseline works; and
Thomas f. Burke, undertaken and
real estate man.
The other Jurors are: J. Ross Val
entine, vice president of the M. d.
Valentine & Brother Brick Works, at
Woodbridge; Joseph A. Hermann,
mayor of Roosevelt; ]. Brognard,
real estate agent, Joseph Kuper,
pastor of st. Johns German Catholic
church, Patrick N. Welsh, coal and
brick merchant, Harry Ross, coal
dealer, Charles A. Mccormick, treas
urer of the Middlesex TRANSPORTATION
Company, Edward B. Wyckoff, an
official of the New Brunswick Fire
Insurance Company, all OF this city;
G. w. Muirhead, chief clerk of the
Pennsylvania railroads Offices
James H. Gordon, OF Howell g. Cor
don, a partner of Congressman How
ell, both of South Amboy; Richard
Lockhart, chief engineer of the Sayre
& Fisher Company, at Sayreville;
John Whiteman, general merchant,
South River; Charles w. Bunsted,
general manager American Snuff
Company, Helmetta; G. Addison
Stults, farmer, Monroe; Rev. Joseph
e. Curry, pastor OF Presbyterian
church, Cranbury; William II.
Brooks, cashier of bank, Jamesburg;
w. w. Emmons, general merchant,
Monmouth Junction: Harry Lands
berg, proprietor of Landsherg store,
this citr.
In charging Ahe grand jury at the
opening of the April term of court this
morning Justice Bergen said that the
prosecutor Of the pleas had right to
enter. the sessions OF the inquest, but
that the jurors should not be Influenced
by his opinions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
One Bid Much Lower Than the Other,
but Former Is Apparently Made
Under Misrepresentation.
STEPS TAKEN TO IMPROVE THE
PAVEMENTS ON SMITH STREET
Petitions Received for Several Pave
mentS- Other Important Matters at
Busy Session. Assessments.

+ others. 1t was referred to the COM
mittee on streets and sewers.
A petition for the paving of Penn
street was received from Frank Stas
and about fifteen others. 1t was re-
ferred to the committee on streets
and sewers.
A petition was received from john
stone street for pipe sewer. The
signers were Dennis BoZzay and eight
others. 1t. went to the street and
sewer committee.
Sewer to Proposed School.
A resolution was adopted for a
flfteen-inch pipe sewer in Neville
street. 1t will reach the proposed
school in Neville street
For the fair treatment received, a
letter of thanks was read from the
city hospital association. 1t was
stated that the city was requested to
ernors 1t was referred to the COM
mittee of the whole.
A list of sidewalks laid by the city
was received from the street COM
missioner. The cost will be charged
to the property-owners
A report was received from the
committee on judiciary that the
bonds OF Constables A. Cerbo, D. A..
Shirley, William Walters and ]. G..
Brown had been approved.
The mayor named Paul Kenna as
special policeman on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, TO serve without pay
from the city. The council conhrm-
ed the appointment.
The council confirmed the appoint
ment by the mayor of Henry Nicke-
mig as a special policeman to serve
without pay from the city.
Grade of Brace Avenue.
An ordinance establishing the
grade of Brace avenue was passed on
second and third readings. 1t will
extend from Lee avenue westerly to
the city boundary line.
Eagle Hose & Chemical Company
reported that two new members,
Peter Larson and Andrew Henry, had
been elected. The action was con-
f1rmed.
The council passed a resolution
that the ordinance for grading Ne
Vile and Groom streets be referred
to the commissioners for preliminary
assessment.
A motion was passed that the COM
mittee on fire purchase supplies for
various Are companies.
A motion was passed that the COM
mittee on printing be empowered to
buy an Underwood typewriter for use
in the office of the city clerk.
The board adjourned to next Mon
day. All the members were present
except Alderman Cannon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
SAID TO HAVE SHOT
REVOL YER IN new ST.

Frank Nelson, 40 years old, of Smith
street, was arrested by Patrolman An
drew Jensen this morning for shooting
a revolver and creating a disturbance
in New street. Nelson was intoxicated,
it is charged, and had been abusing a
horse in front Of Nathan Wilentz to-
bacco factory. Mr.. WiIentz told him to
stop and went outside and took the
horse away from him. Nelson pulled
a revolver and called Mr.. Wilentg
names. The tobacco manufacturer told
his son, Frank, to notify the police.
Mr.. Wilents says that he had just
stepped inside and closed the door when
he heard a shot, which causes him TO
believe that Nelson shot at him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
SUNDAY CASES
IN COURT TO-DAY
Two SaIoonkeepers Fined
$40 EACH Storekeepers
Also Before Recorder.
SUNDAY TRADE LEGAL?

Samuel Girry and Steve Moritko, pro.
prietors of salOona at 62 Cortland
street and 706 State street, respectively
were fined $40 each by Recorder Pick
ersgill this morning for not having
their barrooms properly exposed Sun
day morning Patrolman l.. 9. Jensen
was the complainant against both sa-
loonkeepers
Girry and Moritko put up an argu-
ment but the recorder said In view of
the testimony he would have to impose
the $40 fine, as provided for by the
city g excise ordinance. Both paid their
fines and were released
Adam Zmijewski, proprietor of sa-
loon at 19 Hall avenue, against whom
complaint was made yesterday morn
ing by Patrolman Gutowsld on a charge
of having sold beer on Sunday to John
Slider, of IS Catherine street appeared
before Recorder Pickersgill last night
but the case was adjourned until 8
0 clock tomorrow night for hearing.
Joseph f. Strieker represented the
salooDkeeper.
An Important Opinion.
Mrs Nathan Benowitz was arraigned
this morning on charge of violating
the city ordinance by selling 1sh from
stand on the sidewalk at go New
Brunswick avenue Sunday morning. Pa
trolman Andrew Jensen was the com
plainant, and exhibited weighing scales
and knives as evidence Herman Ellis
took part in the hearing and said that
he had been told by City Attorney
Hommann that, according to the state
law, Jews who closed their stores on
Saturday could do business on Sunday.
The recorder said he was not familiar
with the law and adjourned the case
until tomorrow night so that an opin-
ion could be obtained from Mr.. HON
mann in the meantime.
The policeman said that when he
found the woman selling and told her
to stop, she had told him that Herman
Ellis had given her n permit to sell
Mr.. Ellis said that he had not given
the woman a permit but told her that
according to the state law If she had
not sold on Saturday, she had a right
to sell on Sunday. Chief Burke said
that there were only about three Jews
in the city who were entitled to sell on
Sunday as most of them did business on
saturday. Inc poHceInan SAID that the
woman 8 defense was that she was sell
ing because Monday being a Jewish
holiday the Jews could not eat meat
and had to have fish The policeman
stated further that Mrs. Benowitz sold
fish on Saturday and was still selling
yesterday. He also stated that the
woman was violating the law anyway
by having the fish stand on the side
walk.
The matter has aroused considerable
as 1t is practically test case.
The complaint yesterday was made
against Mrs. L. Sarokin, but the police
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
SCHOOL PUPILS
PLANT SEEDS

The pupils of public school No /,
who recently purchased flowers to
plant at the school garden and at
home, for the purpose of having an
exhibition Of flowers some time dur
ing the coming summer, have p, 3ced
their second order for seeds.
These seeds are purchased by the
pupils from a concern who sell them
to school children at a cent a pack
age. They plant their own gardens
at home, and garden is being main
tanned at the side of the school build
ing. At the exhibition which Is 70 be
held prizes will be awarded to those
having the best exhibit
About ninety-two have already sub
scribed to Current Events"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
. PARSONAGE
FOR BAPTISTS?

The committee appointed at the
recent informal congregational meet
ing of the First Baptist church, to
look into the matter of securing a
parsonage, desire to make a report at
the close of the Wednesday evening
meeting. when it is hoped that an un-
usually large number may be present
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
PASTOR TO TELL OF
THE CONFERENCE

Tomorrow night at the prayer
meeting of Simpson Methodist Epis-
copal church the pastor, Rev. Or.
George G. Wilding. is to tell the story
Of the session of the Newark Annual
Conference. that is now winding up
its business In Newark
Mixed Chocolates fresh every day
25c. pound. Sections, 70 Smith
street. l477-4-e-1tt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
THE DEPUTY
SHERIFF DEAD

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, April e:-Howard
Wasner, deputy sheriff under Sheriff
William H. Quackenboss, died in his
home here at $3.50 o clock this morn
ing. The complaint was chronic bright S
disease. Mr.. Wester was taken serious
ly i'll last Friday and gradually grew
worse until it was seen that the end was
near. The funeral will probably be on
Thursday.
Mr.. Quackenboss said this morning
that Ex-Sheriff Carman was filing the
position temporarily.
Have your Doctors prescription
filled at Sexton's, 20 Smith street.
1477-4-6-1t$
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
WOMEN IN HARTFORD
LIQUOR FIGHT AT POLLS
Special oy United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wtre
Hartford, Conn, April 6:-Women s
clubs and church organizations turned
out at the polls today when the vets "
and drysH fought out the license
question by ballot. The license is sure
to overshadow the election Of city Off
cials. Despite inelement weather, a
tremendous vote is being poled. Both
sides are claiming victory.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
R. M. LAING TO HAVE
A FINE RESIDENCE

r. NJ. Laing, cashier OF the Barber
Asphalt Paving Company, is erecting
a residence in Kearny avenue, be-
tween Gordon street and Harrison
place. 1t viii be one Of the hand
soonest houses in that section of the
city. and a decided addition to the
street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1909-04-06
LONG DOG SLEDGE RACE
is FINISHED TODAY
Special by United Press Wire.

Nome, April Gall Nome is cele-
brating today the finish Of the all-Alas-
kan sweepstakes race for dog sledge
teams from Nome to Candle and return,
412 miles. The Albergers teams fin-
ished first and second, winning an $11,-
900 purse and the Sutter gold cup, and
decides a pool of 100000 gambied by
bCokmakers on the race
The fate Of some of the starters is
still unknown. Others are struggling
in in wretched condition.