The Nome daily nugget., 1912-04-17
SEEN AND HEARD


 Judge c. n Murane will lecture this evening on Southeastern Alaska be- fore the Kegoayah Kozga, and tho in- vited public. in the hall on Steadman avenue.
 Judge Mutane is well qualified to handle his subjejct for he has covered ths, portion of our vast territory time and again. and spent several years in that part of Alaska. travelling over what Is now the third division while United States district attorney. before being called to the bench In this d. vision
 Frank Dean, one of the representa- tives of the Boring Sea Company. re- turned yesterday afternoon trom his long Arctic trading trip in the inter est of the company. Mir Dean also brings back the news of the scarcity of ice in the Boring straits and the Arctic this winter
 Yesterday when there was large story from the outside giving to the people up here the horror of the mid ocean accident. in the sinking of the Titanic. there happened to be a. bunch of local news, too-much for the Mug get to handle After putting three stories on the hook" for future pub llcatIons. then cutting out nearly all the telegraphlc to get In good account of the wreck. We received the information from Mir Montgomery that he had a telegram from Clyde Morris in Seattle stating threee thou sand tons of coal were to be shipped 10 Nome on the first steamer. but we just had to pass IL up for the day Everything comes in bunchees. and the writer presume the public knows We must have had something wrong by the way the fellow who made mo the paper got this particular column all mixed-up yesterday. We have ad- vertised for "a printer and should we secure one we will try at least to keep this column from being shuffled up like a deck of cards before placing 1t into the makeup" forms.
 United States Commissioner George D Campbell leaves this evening for home. after paying Nome a visit of four days. The judge states he will have to hike back pretty soon if he expects to find any snow to travel on. and he may have to wade the streams as it Is before reaching Candle.
 There Is a rumor in Nome to the effect that Mrs. Thomas Doyle Is seek ing a divorce on the outside, from our former we'll known Nomeite, Thomas who struck it rich here in Nome dur ing the famous third beach line days.
 We are told that the arrival of. or majority of. boys via the stork route In a country extending over period of year means the country fs liable to be involved from ten to fifteen years hence in war and the young sters are arriving to swell the fighting ranks But there must be peace ahead of us during the next ten or fifteen years for the "stork route" seems to be congested with girls at the present time. Not only in Alaska but in the states, too. We feel so confident now We can leave the head standing. Fine bouncing girl for Otto. one day. next the same For Sale" W. W. Sale we mean. then Lucky Baldwin" receives the glad tidings-we say -lucky" for any family blessed with these little rose buds. Is fortunate. Who remem- bers Miss Belle Weaver? All of course say T do. she was that handsome young lady working in the telephone office two years ago??" We'll she done gone get married. according to a tele- gram received in Nome-We wonder not. at her getting married-such girls have a fight to get out of their teens" before being captured