davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04


LOUIS TANNING, Colony in
mate, died there of epilepsy Sat.
uriay at 2.45 p. m. He wa, yetrl
old and an unusually, large man
being feet 8 in. high. His moth
er who resides at Coffeyville, Kas.
came after the remains.
MRS. MARTHA BICKERS died at
her home near Shackelford at 8 "a
m. Wednesday, aged 10 years, I
months ana II days. Funeral SER
vices were held yesterday morn
ing at Union Church.
JAMES B. DYSART died at his
home in West Marshall Wednesday
evening between ana 6, after a
long illness, aged 81 years, month
hni1 2 days.
He was a retired farmer and a
splendid citizen.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the residence at p. m. today
by Rev. j. E. Mcdonald. Burial at
Ridge Park cemetery.
AUNT LUCY KING, col, lied
at her home in Miami on March
1st at 8 p. m. She was about so
years old and came from Kentucky
with David Vaughan many years
ago. She was the mother of ten
children, all of whom are dead ex-
cept two daughters-Susie Thomas
of Miami and Ella Jackson of
Kansas City. Aunt Lucy owned a
comfortable little home in which
she has lived for several years.
She was an honest AMI hard work.
ing woman ana always had the
satisfaction of having an abundance
of supplies for her self ana fam
lily. She was faithful nurse in
many prominent homes for many
miles from Miami as we'll as her
own vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

w. X.
DAVIDSON-Leroy, the five
months old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Davidson of Grand Pass, died
Feb. 25, 1910, after four weeks of
intense suffering OF pneumonia,
which could not be alleviated by
the best medical aid or minister
ing.
The sweet spirit took its flight
to the lofty land where all il health
This world would be drear were it
not for the presence of little chill
iren in our homes, and what would
heaven be without children?
SO parents, when God calls our
little ones, though our hearts are
stricken with sorrow ana our hopss
SO rudely shattered, let us think
of the golden shore and have a
submissive spirit and consider God
has honored us by transplanting
our rose buds to blossom in heav-
en-. And let US think of them as
our treasured jewels in heaven,
"For where our treasur es are
there will our hearts be ALSO"
Mrs. A. E. r.
JOHN CLARK died at his home
in Kansas City Wednesday, Feb.
20, 1910, after a several months
illness, aged 81 years.
He moved away from Marshall
four years ago. He is brother
in-law to John Craig of this city,
and has many friends here who
will be panied to learn of his death
His remains were laid to rest i'm
Kansas City Friday.
w. c. JOHNSON, who came here
from Clark about twelve years ago
ana had been painting at the Col
ony the past year, died there sud-
denly Sunday at $50 p. m.'of con-
gestion of the stomach after an
illness of two days. He was So or
So years old and a widower. He
will be well remembered as having
boarded at Mrs. Nooe's about four
years. He had many friends in
ana around Marshall. His remains
were taken to Clark by his sister
ana brother-in-law for burial.
MRS. VIM. c. KERN, of south
west of town, who was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital az Kansas
City three weeks ago for an oper-
alton ani which seemed success
full, grew worse suddenly last week
and died Friday, Feb. 254 at 8. p. I'm.
Mrs. KERN was a splendid lady
ana her many friends will be shock
ed to learn of her death. She was
So years old. She is survived by
her husband and three children
Fount, Ernest ana Esther, She was
laughter of MIR. and Mrs. Thos.
Kincheloe ani Is survived also by
three sisters, Mrs. John Herndon,
Mrs. M. McMahan and Mrs. d. Me-
Mahan, and one brother, Uhomhs
Kincheloe,
Funeral services wereA held at
the First Presbyterian church Sum
day at p. M, conducted by Rev.
]. d, Abbott ana burial al Ridge
Park cemetery.
------
MRS, MARY ]. BYBEE died at
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

MRS, MARY J. BYBEE died at
her home north Of the c. & A, de-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

Matthew De L. Rogers, the hano
writing expert Of Cleveland. recently
convicted by his testimony alone .
will forger.
MY own knowledge" said Mr.
Rogers to a reporter, "shone out nv
contrast with the ignorance of the
other side. The opposing LAWYER. IN
bis benighted cross-examination Of ma
really made me think of the Cleveland
huckster.
This huckster was giving evidence
In damage suit against an automo-
bilist.
1.-The auto he said, confidently
was going over a hundred miles an
hour
but that's nearly two miles a
minute said the Judge.
No. yer honor the huckster CON
tradicted.
Look here. my man, you know
now many minutes there are I'm an
hour, don't your"
The huckster hesitated. then said
frankly:
We'll. yer honor. amt had much
education-let's have your reckcnin'
of it,"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat--Track prices: Rluestem
sSWssc; club, 83e; red Russian. sic.
valley, ssc; 40-fold. Soc; Turkey red
s26D8Sc.
$2s. '"s'
Millstuffs- Bran. s25 per ton: mid.
dlings. $3s; shorts. s27; rolled barley
| $24. 50@25. so.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy. Will
lamette valley, sl9m20 per ton: East
ern Oregon. s2i@22; alfalfa. new, SIS
@l6; grain hay. sl4.
Corn Whole, $32: cracked, sss ton
Oats = White, s27 per ton. gray
S26; California red, s25M27.
Green Fruits - Apples. new. 60c0
sl.bo per box; pears, slm2s peaches
sor66e per crate; grapes, 5Oc@x1 25
per box; loo per basket; cranberriaa
-. loWs.50 per barrel: huckleberries'
7Wse per pound; wstermelons. 81 per
hundred; can,aloupes. tl6l1. so per
crate: cassbas. So. so per dozen.
observation-disclosures, 3GD5c per pound |:
cabbage, lx@2c; caulifiower. 60c0I
sl.26 per dozen; celery, 75M90c; corn.
l2epl6c; eucumbers. 25@40e per boy.
eggplant, $l@l.25 per crate; garlic
sWloe per pound; green onions, i5c
per dozen; peppers, &c per pound:
pumpkins. Nc; radishes, 15@20c per
dozen; sprouts. 7@sc per pound:
squash, ls@lhc; tomatoes. l5m2se
per box; carrots. sl@l.25 per sack.
eeets. sl.5o; parsnips. si@i.25; tur'
nips. 81.
Potatoes ~ Oregon. sl.i5d1. rs Der
hundred; sweet potatoes. 2x@2ic
onions-oregon. buying price, s1.1o
per hundred.
Poultry Hens, Ice; springs. 1sc.
ducks, white. l7@l7kc; geese, lin
l25ec; turkeys, live, zoe; dressed
~ y @26c: squads, 81 per dozen.
Butter - City creamery. solid psek
s6c per pound; prints. s7@s7JSc; out.
side creamery, 35@36c; butter fat
soc; country store. 24@25c.
Eggs-Oregon. candled. 34n35c per
dozen; Eastern. 26Ms2c.
Pork-Fsncy, 1sc per pound.
Veal - Good, average, 1o6allc per
pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
ROOSEVELT TRIES FLYING.
Quickly Accepts Invitation of Aviator
for Trip.


st. Louis, Mo.-Theodore Roosevelt
made an aeroplane flight here and said
1t was the finest experience he had
ever had. He travelled twice around
the aviation field at Kinloch, Is mics
west OF st. Louis, in 20. He waved
his hand at the crowd of thousands ON
the Held below, most Of whom were too
dumbfounded and frightened to move.
When the machine alighted easily. a
few feet from the starting place
mighty shout Of applause and relief
went up.
Arch Hoxsey, a Wright aviator.
with whom Colonel Roosevelt made the
flight, said that the colonel made .
good fellow-voyageur for the trip, but.
instead of being afraid, he was having
such good time that Hoxsey was
afraid he would fall out or interfere
with the engine, which was roaring at
his side.
The colonel waved his hands at the
crowd below so vigorously that Hoxsey
called out to him:
Keep your hands on the rail. Col
onel." Colonel Roosevelt, who had
forgotten to hold himself in, waved his
iers. ~ "
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
OLD OCEANS WASTE
0nsentimentaI Man critlcizes It,
Usefulness.
Mr.. bo00s Of Opinion That Wat.
Might Be Put to Several use.
70 Which II Is Not Now
Devoted.

4 IF you had ever known what n NM.
70 be really hungry, madame.s sa,d
bogss' you would know that mica
Juicy slice Of corned beef smothered
In buttered cabbage leaf becomes =
delicacy than which the tansertne-
But the Lady With the Gold Lorgr-
cites was apparently not open to ar
gument, for Boggs had not got fartba,
than the buttered cabbage leaf whor
she rose from the table and msdo
hurried. but none the less dramat,c
exit from the saloon.
Il am afraid have recalled so
sentimental episode In the lady,s lie "
said Boggs.
4 think rather" said the captatn
automatically, that your observat,on
sir, has aroused more Immediate son
sations OF peculiarly intimate cbor
acter: But you were saying that Won
would have made a more satisfactors
use OF the earth's natural resources
ana l grant you that the ocean wou,d
90 wonders could 1t be turned into the
Sahara" ''ie
res, Sir" said Boggs, land there,d
sui be enough water left which 4,
squirted down the valley of the Miss
,ssippi would turn that dusty creet
INTO real river, and wash enough
SAND out OF its mouth to make It nav,.
eapie Tor something with deena,
orausnt than a Saratoga chip. Ten
square miles OF 1t toted out IN Al
iona would transform the Alkat No..
ert into garden where a noderataIu
Industrious man could raise sometb,ns
pes,des CHA monsters and freckles.
neither OF which was necessary to The
nlgner life; and yet here 1t is. heavine
ana nowling. yapping and yowing. dav
ana night, an unmitigated nuisance
WIN never a thought of making itself
asefui. Why 1t amt even fit for
irinkl- iof
All. WE'LL" said the student n, m,
man nature. Il must confess I rather
Ike the ocean in its rampant mood
I Is vastly more picturesque than
When 1t is peaceful and still"
grant you that" satd ,oggs .Tt
ooKs TO me as If somebody vas sou,rt.
ng the Rocky mountains out of 81.
hon" OIL
II seems to me, too, that after all
SAID and DONE" continued the atm
emf OF human nature, this old md.
IT, as you call It, is very much like
Ut own people-full OF strength and
over. much OF 1t misdirected and eY-
'aVaeantiy wasted, but serving great
urposes still. 1t Is the embodiment
restless energy"
Inat's all right" said Boggs. "but
nat does 1t all come to? It never
'ts anywhere. 1t larrups the rocks
Maine and 1t washes the sands Of
rrica, but what is the net resultf
aine's just as rocky, and the sands
Africa aren't bit cleaner than
ey were before wash-day dawned
Inside OF few fish, for which II
rs no pay. what does It all come
I What's the use Of rampaging II
~ don't get anywhere John Ken.
lex Bangs in Harper's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
GALLERIES MAY BE INVADED
Wealthy Art Patrons May. Have to
Turn Over Treasures.

Wealthy Art Patrons May. Have to
Turn Over Treasures.
New York-An anonymous note sent
to William Loeb Jr., collector of the
port Of New York, precipitated a SEN
sational raid on the Fifth avenue ga
Establishment Of Duveen Brothers' art
galleries and the arrest of two mem
bers OF the firm, Benjamin ]. and
Henry J. Duveen, Charged with con-
spirscy to defraud the government of
more than 81, 100000 by undervalua-
ton Of imports.
In the event Of fines being imposed
or duties recovered from the firm or its
members, the informant will be in line
for the reward offered by the govern
ment for evidence resulting in such
conviction.
II the alleged frauds prove as extern
sive as customs officials have stated
this reward will probably be between
500. 900 and $500, 900.
The United States government has
warrants out for the remaining mem
bers OF the firm, who have art gal
leries in the leading capitals of Eu-
rope.
Millions of dollars worth of paint
ings and art work have been sold to
millionaire art patrons in this country,
and 1t was suggested that the customs
officials may invade these art collec-
tions and temporarily hold the master
pieces pending an adjudication of the
alleged frauds.
District Attorney Wise said he be-
iieved that fraudulent valutions have
oeen carried on systematically for
years.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Death Takes Wreck Hero.

seattle Michael ]. Heney, the mil
i,onslre railroad contractor, is dead in
San Francisco, after an illness of sev-
erai months. Heney built the White
r r q Yukon railroad and the Copper
valley railroad in Alaska. He almost
persisted in the wreck of the steamship
onio In Northern British Columbia
waters IN August, 1909, and had not
been entirely well since that time He
was carried overheard when the shin
went down and after swimming ashore
ne neglected himself to care for the
shipwrecked women and children.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Absconder spoils Plans

Los Angeles-Officials of the Farm
ers q Merchants Nationa bank were SO
well pleased with the work and ability
70 draw business of Wilson B. Evans
tne apsconding assistant teller. whose
pecuiations are said to have been $40 :
ooO' That they planned to promote him
upon MS return from his vacation.
wow they are very anxious to get hold
OF Of MIN to place him behind the bars
ne is thought to be in Mexico. The
,ast day Evans was on duty at the bank
ne secreted a roll of SIS, 900 on ms
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Mr. FIIckerInuton st,,r,n.a

Can you tell me. Flicky, my boy.
asked Mr., Quillkumbee of his friend
siickeringto- the difference between
hungarian goulash and Irish stew?"
Why. certainly I can.' said Mr..
t'lickerington. promptly. "The names
inherent and the er-er-r. hum-hs
yes, | know, that's all right. They
are different in name. But" Mr..
1uiiikumbee persisted, what want
20 Know Is what is the real difference
between them?"
we'll; hm-mm--
wei' don't bother yourself any
'onser over 1t, Flicky." said the ami.
aoie Mr.. Quillkumbee. 81 was only lust
, vo,s you. couldn't answer It my.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Search for Gold Endad

Los Angeles-Two associates, Fuller
and Steward, hardly less known in the
world OF adventure than himself
reached this city with the personal
effects of DR.. Charles P. Holt of
santa Ana, the distinguished journal
ISL scientist and explorer, who died of
FEVER, alone in farsoff port of Colom-
pa South America, with wealth with
"a MS grasp; The lure of gold had
drawn DR.. Holt to every part of the
globe where the precious metal IL
found. He was among the first that
invaded Alaska. '"a'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
TrepannIng Skull Saws.

Walla Walla. Wssh.-After having
nearly become insane through pressure
on his brian caused by an injury to his
skull while serving In the Philippines,
Captain Charles Booker. Of Dayton. is
fuiiy recovered through an operation
which consisted. OF trepanning his skull.
For several years the mind Of Captain
Booker had become more clouded, and
50 much so that lately he had been al
most irresponsible. The operation
was entirely successful. Captain
Booker was wounded by the explosion
Of shell.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
SENATOR DOLLIYER, IOWA,
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Fort Dodge. Ia, Oct Ex-senator
Jonathan p. Dolliver died ut his resi-
donee here at $50 o'clock last night,
while an attending physician, DR.. E.
M. Variation, was examining his
heart with stethoscope.
His death followed an acute attack
OF stomach trouble. which affected his
heart. His physician announced that
death was directly due to dilstion Of
the heart.
Mr.. Dolliver had so far recovered
his strength rs TO be able to walk
about his lawn. He had been up all
day. and Mt night entered his sitting
room for the daily consultation with
his physician.
The senator informed DR.. VanPatton
that he was feeling much improved and
that he believed he had about recover
ed his normal strength. DR.. VanPat-
ton cautioned him about becoming anx-
ious to resume his work and then be-
gan the examination Of the heart while
the senator was seated In large Nor
ris chair. The physician was counting
the beats OF the senator's heart out
loud. He was frequently interrupted
by Mr.. Dolliver with the declaration
that he was unable to hear his own
henrt.
The physician suddenly noticed that
the heartbeats had ceased. He shook
his stethoscope, thinking that 1t was
defective in some way. Again apply
ing his instrument he discovered that
the heart had ceased entirely. Upon
looking into the senator's face he dis
covered that he he'd died, without a
struggle and without pain.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Passes VIII Be Limitsd

Helena, Mont.-The issuance of mas
SEES by the Northern Pacific railroad
company henceforth will be restricted
20 actual employees. members of the
State Railway commission and sucb
contracting firms as are engaged in the
interests Of the company. Announce
ment to this effect came from Third
viee.President NJ. s. Slade, of the
Northern Pacific. e
Inc action follows ruling BY the
montana supreme court holding the
Issuance Of railway passes to be q vio-
lation of the state law. Wv
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
FAMINE THREATENS PARIS.
Railroad Employees Strike and Ser
ious Trouble Follows.


Paris, Oct. 12.-The French govern
meat Is again facing serious strike
Employees Of the Northern railroad
went on strike early today, and tonigh,
the strike spread to the Western rail.
road. which is owned by the state.
Indications are that tomorrow will
see a complete tie-up in Northern
and Western France.
The strike involved about $4,000
men. The strike on the Western road
was voted this evening by 5000 men
employed in Paris and suburbs. They
count upon the national unions to tie up
the province.
The movement may possibly extend
to the Eastern and the Paris, Lyons &
Mediterranean railroads.
Paris is threatened with a scarcity
Of food. Transportation is partly pros
trated, and. the vast army Of working
people in the Northwest quarter are
unable to reach their places Of bust
ness.
Military engineers are taking the
places Of the strikers, and the troops
are guarding various stations and i'm
portant sections of the roads. Large
military forces were distributed when
the strike was declared and additional
troops were ordered out tonight.
The government has decided upon an
important step in an attempt to break
he strike on the Northsxn read. The
official Journal publishes a decree
Ealing to the colors about 80, 900 en-
'loyes of the Northern railroad. This
Immediately subjects the men to mill
AIRY discipline, under which they may
X ordered to operate the trains.
Officials Of the Northern railroad
AVE issued a statement that wages
N the Northern railroad were in
reased S,500,0O0 francs during the
ear OF 1909-10, and that the increased
ost OF operations and the burdens put
pom them by parliament made it i'm
ossible to meet the demands of the
en.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Suspect Arrested.

sacramento, Oct. 12.-Sacramento
police today arrested George Wallace
suspected Of having been concernaS 49, -
.ne Los Angeles Times dynamite ex
plosion: Wallace's attempt at III.
.l,ne Oh his arrest to destroy a letter
sa a,en wnen pieced together, con-
famed yelled reference to the exnlos
ion, and the fact that he alnos. Ap,os-
s tspse a, when taken into custody, con- on
Urn, urn ,ne belief of the detectives that
'ney have made an important cantr ,na'
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Authoress Sues HEARST

San francisco "A s1O,O damage
suit was filed here in the United States
circuit court againdst William Ran
aoiph Hearst by Miss Ciceley Ham;I-
ton' OF London, for an alleged infringe
ment Oh copyright. The complaint
recites that "The American Weekly !"
weekly paper published here by Will
nam Randolph Hearst, has been run-
nlng serial credited to Josenb
u'Brien, but which was written bv
Miss Hamilton. ny
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

49, -'' -''@ ~ 1850 -
oatjonal Start.
| Atlantic citv NJ ~ ~ n~n
| ing into I thick ~ ~ nm -, y.
over ~ AtI.nfte r-..,, - -si...s',
after = O'clock this mornIr~ Wsits'
Woliman. with : rrsw ~ a. 49,. /,
tonsght believed 10 b a. N errrh \
making VOYAGE 10 Eurone q n. ~.
cigar shaped sirrhIp America.
Numeros,s ,vsrsIs.s -, ,,>s~....- -.
resolved during the dav. and ~ ist.s.
| indicated that Wellna,, r. toni~bf I'M.
| Ing through The dsrknour ~ ~ ~
York coast.
Tbe man making ths fli~ht ~ wal
ter We1lman, commander: Melvin Van
imam, chief engineer and nexf a eor,.
nsand: p. Murray simmooA. navigator;
J. X. Irwin, wireless operator: Jobn
Aubert And AIbeys oct~ I c,,d 1870
snt engineers.
The start Of the America vs. one u
the most dramstic momonts ever a.
curing here. Roundly criticised b.
people who did not believe that he
would ever undertake What was
thought 20 b. ! foolhsrdv venture
Weliman startled tho whole isIand by
bringing the America out OF the
hangar and without ceremony going
Into the air.
For the last 30 days the public bad
expeetantIy awaited some move from
the intrepid crew. Day after dsy Il
was announced that trial flight would
be made ~ soon ~ conditions were
perfect.
II was about 4 a. m. today that the
anal decision to 20 up was made by |
Chief Engineer Vsniman. All night
" watched 1t the weather burssu -snd
y dawn broke he decided. Rusbinn |
he crew, who slept in the hangar.
Faniman called WcIlmsn on the teIe' |
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Roosevelt Commend, c.,ho,,..

Peoria, lll.-Ex-president Roosevelt
came up from the South into IlIinoi.
denounced corrupt legislatures and
commended the work which the Roman
S 90 church is doing. Leaving
OF Louis early IA the day, he Travelled
across the southern end of Illinois
speaking at several places on the wav
N feoria he was the guest Of the
knights Of Columbus, to whom he
mace speech at dinner in the even
ing; IL was Colonel Roosevelt's first
public utteranees to Roman Catholics
since the Vatican incident last sprino
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Makes Call in Asro.l...

Washington-Claude Graham White
tne English aviator. stopped at the
wn''e House door in his seroplane
AFTER flight of about six miles. He
landed where the slightest deviation
from the course would have impaled
him on the spikes of an iron fence ar
MS right, or smashed him against
granite walls at his left. Admiral
Dewey was on the spot to extend con-
gratuiations. An hodr later White
assembled from the spot where he had
landed and returned to his starting
point the BenninRs race track.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Hurricane Rages in cuoa

Havana-The provinces of Havana
Matanzas and Pinar del Rio have been
In the grip Of the severest storm of
recent years since Thursday. The
highest velocity Of wind was so miles
an hour. The rain probably was un-
precedented, and has wrought great
damage to sugar cane and tobacco
EXIT from and entrance to the port
have been closed. Dredges and barges
working about the battleship Maine
were compelled to seek refuge. All
but one dredge got away safely. The
crew OF the dredge was rescued.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

Phoenix. Arir.--The Arizona consti-
tuttonal convention received three pro-
positions. Of which the third. providing
for religious liberation but prohibiting
polygsn,y, was introduced by the only
Mormon member, L. L. Webb, Of Ora
ham county, ex-speaker Of the house
and candidate for the presidency Of
the convention. After adjournment a
poll was taken Of the legislative com
mittee, which shows that a majority
favored the initiative and referendum,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20
Negro KIns Two. Hurt, rIva

Huntington. W. Vain 6ybt r.
tween George johnson. a negro, and a
posse here two persons. including John
son. were killed and FIVE were seriousIv
injured. George Tobias, a member az
the posse was killed by johnson. and
detective Lentz and Charles Ssle were
fatally wounded. In the course az the
battle Chief of Police Clingenpeel
climbed to the top of cliff where the
negro was barricaded. and shot him
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-10-20

Dawson. Y. T.-Between 1900 and
1000 Alaskans from the Iditarod and
Fairbanks districts are on their way
out OF the. country via the Yukon River
and Sksgway and will pour into Sc
attic within the next two weeks.
These men have finished their season =
work and are going south to spend the
winter. Most Of them will return
next spring. The last boat for White
Horse Is scheduled to sail ON the 18th.
The lsst steamer from White Horse
for Dawson is expected to leave there
Wednesday or Thursday.