davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
~ q aq mo aaiaqasaa w weld ssss IN

A very pleasant episode in the lives
fof Nr, and Mrs. Henry e. ID}qy Dudley
occurred Satnrdday.1 when they acele-t
brated the o5Qtho anrnliy ersarY, 81, their
marriage. There We're We're present to help
them celebrate and enjoy ithe.r anniversc
3ary. their wojsurviVing1 children, aMrs.d
Hattie 1Lee3 of Iyndonyiile s and Fired
Dudley of this town, togethep Wi thI
sthirteen grandchildren and four, great
grand children. Geo, Ford Of. Concord,
N. h. the only, - surviving brother Of
Mrs. Dudley and the ,pepheWs and
nieces of, Mr.. Dudley living IN this
Vicinity Q Twenty two Sat at,,the table
together. for supper. DIADB Bouquet Of 50
Beautiful carnations Were presented by
the grandchildren, a Be autiful bodquet
Of jonquils byoGeoI2 Ford and family. a!
mice chair and9a couch bp the children
and a 9nice ephonograph1 was 0 presented,
by grandson, fFefn[ lee, IswhoI ocarne
Cfrorn i0Massachusettsn9 to attend the
aanntverSary. EIn9the2 evening eRev.eW.E
bSy'Smi theirs and SEVERAL old friends and
nefghberso caaled too offer their feonggat-
citations and spepttr an Il fhQyr of social
EinltteeEcourse. Rev Smitherfs WAS called
upon to make some ,rIrem arks to which
he responded ,bri ff1yf hy sfeGa ling Some
Of the many changes that had occurred
not Oil Tits place biu1fI tbes world
At afgenhA6st 6f3 them, The Believed.
ffnfpr6v enentsf sineesaftheSo wefe mar!
rfed 80 Years ago. aha Scdfig1 att aftdI ations
kuponrt their present npsospeet dfer the
Ecot1tlnuaneer of health and strength and
eijoynepteef lifeStogetHerg for wears
to9comeasm 1iedt yd medt b9daiw ii a.;
| . l. D. R. Collins was then called upon
for remarks and responded briefly,
assurfEg NJ F. aa13a Mrs.. Dudley that he
believed they 8 Would 9safel yo pass this
ordeal Of their lives as he ana 4fiisfWife
had SO recently observed the Goth
panhis ersary ofotfieir marriage without
anyA Hive ffects1 die Nrefesredq tot the
pheasant oorelatimss that habeexisted
fbetWeen5 fhisyeWn bCand oMr. nDudley s
families during the2forty years ofotheir
acauaintanced offered cthe eongratula9
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

.,o The > grades below the grammar
scchlooe9l close this week for the spring
Vacal lon.o - X ~ YBi
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

i Election lists lin Burlington show
s. 3, Ala yoters.l an increase of 100 in, the
past yearI,Trg edit ,IuIeteT2uu s6t b91
|n5 Four safes have been recovered from
the big Montpelier fire and the con-
tents of jGall are intact. Charles
Heaton of the Shrine reports all Ma
sonic records saved. Il The Union blocks
is to be built as soon as possible ~, ~
7 The request by both the Vermont,
branch and the national association aof
Audubon societies to feed nthe birds
during the excessive winter weather
! is timely. enough, as our feathered
friends have been having hard time
picking up enough to keep them alive.
Fire on } the 18th completely de-
stroyed a combination mail, baggage
and smoking car. . and, contents in
,Brattleboro. which included an accumu-
1ation Of three days snow bound mail
to the extent of some 5000 letters in
Is sacks. The letters were destined to
Vermont pelantsxYG 1910 q
bd Vermont College Of ~Msdicjne is
the twenty -4tw6 3 leading medical Il eola
ffeeg1es i'll 9the1 acoaintrS,9 as regards high
fstandards ahdsthee splendid standing Of
pits rgraduates as ashown by, examine
tons before the state boards Of the
United States. This rating, rs ina fia4
tanned upon fnvesrig. attiion by the-hieesla--
fsa Sai m a Raaz fsf psdIf Isl
Agreements have been ssgned Ibp
'fP e%ses aaa f9 R Re- gnsRss s
motormen and conductors, submitting
t ends t ds strfs Sass sfrees g
aRda Tx tAg findings Of three arb ira
out two weeks over demands for in
t'creased wages land e-sherter~
4 .t4s}fie ears aera- oparated- by emergency
crews without motestation.
|. James NJ Boutwell, a, member Of
h the well-known quarryiing firm of Bout
well, Milne g. Yarnum, and . former
mayor of Montpelier, was given the
remark abls tribute Of gna a9i nom fl1 :
inationfor mayor Of Montpelier at
citizens caucus and the factionfof the
200 or 800 citizens was the more re-
mark able because of the; fact that
prior to the caucus there had been no
campaign for Mr.. q BOUTWELL,, The,
mention of his name simply took the
caucus by storm, and there was no
possible chance for any other nominees
had their names been presented.
Several men had been mentioned for
the nomination, and the supporters of
Frank M Cory and Benjamin Gates
had printed ballots on hand in case
there should be doubt about the NOM
| ination. it is said.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

dose Sf Iitnu e mos vrofaef
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
EDITORIAL a2ms2
lzCOl

!rAs a. sortIef Epublie sbeneGtI oseeie IT,
let EACH persvrb 9whot uses the library
make it his or her personal response.
bility to help keep the reading, tables
in "a respectable condition TN this
way we might do away With the Usual
array Of carbohydrates. Newspapers,
yardsticks. tblotters.o waste paper etc.
which usually decors;te tee the, tables.
!, The chairs also might ibe8 looked
after for they are usuaflyF found fni
strange and host e positions With
heater tables and a n1ore2 sociabieI
Arrangement Jof chairs, the appearance
ct our Libraries would be greatly irhE
pEeHsoi 9dt vd 2nine79 tasI I9qsd9 '' oa
TIE TtLatinI class was writing the
forms Of verbs on the blackboard and
Helen Beede and Chafeeo Were mixed.
Said Mr., .Sml th9 p ''Chaffee. you ought
to have Miss Beede's form. ''sfn 9m Dir
.aG5 tnGas9f1
,,o The grades below the grammar
sshs9i close 4 S we ~ for she thhse5Aspring
'bsT1sfT asw r9tqsdo ed1 .ef .de4 ISL
r. Parties have been plentiful9lately in
the grade rooms. There were fValen=
tine boxes IN Miss fBriggs's andwMiss
Findlay's rooms. a Lincoln party 6in
Miss Goss s room and surprise party
for 70 the sixth grade given last night by
I '.2fN ,Io53U5no9 oaaA brRID bre O5 j..
lTo" 9dT WARNINGb 5o19fq I'll
oA ashington, D. c. Feb. Id. "A
rule to prevent the dropping Of muffs.
hats and other articles on the -unpro'
made. which prohibits visitors in the
gallery railing. "-Bosteng Post.
"a party Of eleven, eight of whom
are o. H. S.. pupils start Thursday at
one for, a, ten days trip to Boston,
Philadel CHA, Washington and New
York. This trip is under the manager
ment of Prin. H. j. CStannard Of Bar
sohs o2sT{KF ! rod
G. B. r. Jr., 'sAeneas standing on
hise lofty stern 0cwasIt enjoying: sour
s1ambeff5zo bas e228sa8q 1f8
Visitors this weektha been Mildred
PChase, Mr. Erwin and Ida Goss.s 90
n MISS Geofge, after spending several
minutes, writing sFrenchb third personal
fernasy- We'll leave out the 'eels'
viz a2 osss 'aol q E aW,nalia vi, bs sd
Plainly :: into the freshman snciie lent
AssS Sf ',s ss1zFs5 tas85r,}taaaa oh ! 49,
yeThe ,domAgtic science girls will be
glad to akesorders from the public to
cook meat. Orders should be giveat ia
advance to Miss GpssS 9sTle / weK
! s ) ;9ss English g. NJ 3. did She
At Miss Goss's party. there were
seventy three present. including the
first Second and third, graHehl and q
number Of visitors.
IN ANCIENT HISTORY 81 7
9.sWhy did the Greeks go Ito 1.-The
theater, Lacourse?"'
Silence. l0f 1921 1919 3fla 8 Il tix
4 Why do you go to show?"
? F. b. T.. l"Why, to see what s
there
.'Excused!', aiEt saU4 tedf saef
The Equitable Life Assurance
= Society OF ahe UnitedStates
B. =. Smith, Local Agent
Orleans VT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Want to Join the Navy, Boys.

1t will become my duty, on q
before Apr. 81 next. to make r3com
mendations from Vermont for appoint-:
ments to the United States Naval
academy at Annapolis. I haves ar
Ranged with the military instructdr at
the University of Vermont, CAPTAIN
Ira L. Reeves. to hold preliminary
examination to determine both 81 the
mental and physical qualifications of
candidates for>these appointments. At
i Iny pF%eht purpose, therefore, to
recommend the candidate who passes
the best examination to be principals
and those candidate who pass SECOND.
third, and fourth best to be first.
second, and third alternates, Which
recommendation means that they are
to be designated by the navy depart
ment to take the examination spre-
scribed by that department for adnfsl
sion to the naval academy. THE
examination will take place ata the
University of Vermont on Tuesday,
Mar. 10. The exact hour may be
ascertained by addressing Military
Instructor Reeves. All boys between
the ages of 16 and 20 years may take
this examination, and there will be nc
partially shown. the boy VINO passes
the best examination shall have my
recommendation. A letter addressed
to the secret ary of the navy will bring
literature explaining fully as to- the
reas1 Ire for entrance to the En- navall
.u.zz.s, Senator c. s. PAGE
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
! Observation-Disclosures, M

ID Seen On 5n1aa ,typeSWHr.fAtHin p54pper mo1f
iaa s9a"I ,19u Fratemally Yours, 2t5os1q go
.9lidw 1uoy d11ow 81 nv s. .Ss eSl'Ai
G. NJ. Win commercial arithmetic
"Six dsddafe sqfeet7d dfv9dedeMby two
square feet equals twelve" Is
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

kaA'S! Mehster, dHeeaA 4s,aisor

tons of hi1hselfoand wife fard closedJby
hoping to be Athletic attend their o6eth
anniversary! u dudley was aborh in
this town and " Mrs. T9Duflle Il Niss
e Ellen Foldy III Bloomington and ethey
We're married Feb. 81, 1862 thedoffici
ating clergyman ybeing flRev. 1P.f IN.
Granger. nYheys have spent their entire
lives In this Immediate vicinity and
lbave7a host Of friends tot offer them
cong ratulations on1their 5otht anniver-
Sary. .XGn9Up9If 9f9ht ]
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
/ Library Benefit

4 =
io9Over OOaattendea the library benefit
Wednesday evening Of Vast week in1thef
opera e,hall given by9 jthel Book uand
lThimbleI >eldb! Fifty doll arsv was9 realtc
fzed for the 4liBrary2 eA very attracs
tive and pleasing program as f6liows1
was. rendered. sd OF s9asdq auoi1sv III
ed,Se1ectionsf from 2 :HsdM! tS.nPin a..
f9re!0> SdIIfV an, 70 ofehestra; seOn9thes
Adrian Sea,h' bye Temple, 1Mrsm Fdnk-G
Ham; s' Petite Nalse,dWby Holman, rDr.
Webster: Foisb Prelsde, 'tliOp9d84f
lCham7nadeso Miss 9aarjoriee fFinkham |:
Ee1Isl les D,AHouf9 6 Edw afdsy orchestr a ];
P.".9he Highwa y9naB fdqA fired Mey eS.@
Miss Nora Bray; 1icFear YeoNet, O.
PIsfaef, ''9nby Buck Mrs. ndTinkham !;
} "Litt3eJ 5Missn Fixlt!'' HeniBeberg,1
Orchestra 100 farsa 1sr0arI9 AuntIi from
; Cahf0fffas ''edDramatis perSonae :beFe3
Aicia 1Needey, III M7sslq Briggs p Rosalie
PNeedey,o AIrf.j tFle tchep; saltyffN eedeY,
Mfs!n M atheWs :TDMrs.ne Medley Iitheir
IlmothersaMfs. Wheelar eMissnW1eoxnl
GIBBS Then essmaker,d Mrss French
\ Mrs! q oMefryed MuntohurYy thein raunt
From Gal fefni a, 9Mnhe Twprnbfy''
fs F9lloWing che sp1oerama the fsladies
fserved pinch and wafers9t Such lemter
ftainfAehts By 1ecaletatent for the1bengl
fit of local interests oshotld ODE nhighfy
praised and are worthy of large auds
elpees and conttrTIiPaa bt onlss,ssv edi ri rs
f1e9m n a!d1 m ts8T5tHt DIT -.lsUaU 70
r. II
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
STATEMENTS s ,sgod
s GoNFINUEpE FR0MsRAGE Two a

~ is conEINUERI FReNeRA4GE Ave cd
illustrated ilectuferony Wild animal life.
Other men of roteso expected II are ::
Dwight w. Huntington. publisher Of
1.-The Game Breeder" New York. who
will eak'eufSEhe JPrd&fess of Game
Breeding in America; James 3
7Burnham. PRESIDENT of the sAmeFigan
Ga%s ST. snf paRe get9g
cf1ieff of tn -tBJnited-sstates-bioiogical
i fsaExs 8 ssr ths ssasFa
of New York, who will give an
illustrated lecture on big G anne
Hunting Near Mt Mckinley" Alaska!
At seven Thursday evening the annual
banquet will be held in the Shrine
hall. E
Death Rate in Vermont.
DR.. G.. F. Dalton, secretary of sthe
state board of health, in compiling hi S
biennial report finds some interesting
facts relating to the death rate int the
state and the cause of disease. The
total deaths during the year was 5.728,
as against 5,843 the year before. OF
these 280 occurred in Addison county.
Bennington contributed 315. Caledonia
452. Chittenden 1856, Essex 1922.
Franklin 449. Grand Isle 81. Lamoille
189, Orange 1922, Orleans 1863. Rutland
791, Washington GA. Windham 500,
Windsor 553. The deaths from various
Diseases were jas follows: Typhoid,
so. as AGAINST 80 the year before;
measles 80, as against II the year
before; scarlet fever II, as against 9
the year before; whooping coughs41,
against % the year before; infue nza
(grip) 146 against So the year before
diphtheria 50 against 20 in 1912; tubefs
culosis of the lungs 305 against 268
tuberculosis ofAother organs II against
NY yea4 before ipneumonia sol against
H1 the prexieus year; cancerM39f
against 3fSS> in 1912; apoplexy s,s47e
against SOB; organic heart disease 67f
against 653; Bright's disease s35s
against s59t pld age 237 against H48
SUI cidssphFs poison number 16. IMere
Fwere f54HeS war before. Suicides ~
hanging numbered ID against 11hsthe
year before; suicides by drowhaint
kthree against four, and by firearms q
fagainst ID. There were 80 Academia
drownlngs. The number killed 81 hy
wagons was ID, while automoEl 6
killed only nine. Railroads killeA 4
kand trolley cars killed one. 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

I'D faS45.a5tistnat eneughqopen several
accounts .ardoint sthet Christmas s club,
Central Savings Bank. & Trust Co,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

! Election lists lin Burlington show
8 IA voters an increase Of poin the the!
past year,rrg aff ftf44er90r eff+ bc,,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

r. Parties have been plentifulalately in
the grade rooms! There were fValen=a
tine boxes n Miss Briggs's ANDY Miss
Friday s. rooms. "a Lincoln party 6in
tor ter the sss sfth GRADE s given wen 'ast night BY
Vic SSVSIlCtls 80 - - 49, 10 IL ! nc c
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

BERNE Switzerland. Jan. 30.-in the near future Switzerland will very likely present to the powers request tl.at in the event of great European war all of Switzerland be constituted into a Red Cross camp for the care of the wounded of all the nations in- volved. This Switzerland Is now con- sinced Is the only way that not only Ter neutrality but her very existence could be preserved. It is in the hopes of exacting a guarantee from all of the four powers surrounding her not to interrupt her imports in case of war that Switzerland is considerinC the project of having the entire coun- try declared a great international Rcd Cross camp. and to undertake the care of the wounded of all nations in in" event of any general European war. Members of the Swiss government who are hacking the movement de clare that this would not only insure
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
MAKING FILM PICTURES
 OF FLYING BULLETS

An apparatus capable of making film pictures at the rate of 100000 Il second has been invented. and with t some remarkable pictures have been
 made. In one case 72 consecutive pie views of a bullet fired from Il revolv- or were taken while the bullet was passing through a space of 10 inches. This bullet was fired through 0 thin piece of wood, and the film showed |, curious situation. The wood did not show any effect from the impact of the bullet until the bullet had passed completely through 1t. Then splinters began to form. the stick split. and fiaaliy fell to pieces. No camera shut tcrs can be used with this apprataus. !. series of electric sparks are flashed nt the rate of 100000 a second and a picture is made with each flash. The film is carried on a wheel 3 feet in diameter.-From the March num- Ter of Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

1t is reported here that Charles K. Lipman. a New York financi,r, has completed the formation of group o. powerful capitalists who will ex- p:oit the gold placers of the Iditarod and Fairbanks on large scale. They will probably commence actual work next summer. enlarginG considerably their present holdings.
 The new company is said to be capitalized on a huge scale, and will te a dominant figure in the mining situation in those communities where n will operate
 Il is understood that it's prelimin- ary operations will be confined to dredging. but placer deposits will not solely control the new syndicate's ac- tivities. quartz mines also being part of the prospects of the new group
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
NEW SYNDICATE FORMED
 OPERATE IN TERRITORY

Unlike other financial concerns which Lave made Alaska the field of theIl operation this company will not be quoted on the stock exchange. and will be strictly limited in membership to those capitalists who have now group cd their interests 10 exploit Alaska. It will be neither q corporation now joint stock company in any sense or the word. the operations being carried on on an individual basis. but appar- entity with unlimited capital.
 That is is in any way an Invasion of the field hitherto occupied by the Alaska syndicate is denied by the pro- noters of the group.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Placer tin has been found with the placer gold in the gravels of Sullivan creek. in the Rampant district. The sif, is in smoothly rounded pebbles c.. e ssiterite, or cxide of tin. and the hrea In which tin is found is less than " mile long. In the richest spots as "uch as half pound of tin to the pan Is reported. which. at the present value os the ore. would give the ground a value of SIS to SEQ per yard. The gold end. tin have travelled together. az where one is found in greatest quan- tity the other is in like proportion. The tin is regarded as a nuisance by tho miners. as 1t is dif1cult to separate from the gold. With cheaper trans portation the miners would realize as much from the tin as from the gold.-- Ccrdova Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

At Juneau. Register C. E. Walker and Receiver Frank Boyle have d. cided adversely To the application of the McAlpine- Bushnell -Macl<cy c.'ai claimants for title to 312 claims oo Kachemak bay. Just inside of the Cool; inlet, covering in area of appr"Xi- niately 76 square miles. The 21 claim ants concerned In the decision are res idents fthe state of Michigan and ot Chicago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
tFron, Our Exchange..l

Iditarod-A number of business men met Wednesday night at the Northern f,omme,rill Compaily's nificc to make ,.relImlnary arrangements for a huge nd novel celebration in lditar"d Uf next Independence dny. lt is planned f.. organize street fiiir and summer carnival in addition tn tlle usual snorts. A committee wns instructed to immediately order the necessary supplies to come In by first boat in order that there may be no hitch In the preparations.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

valdez-Joe II0usseli and Peter Crow are making preparations for the erection of a large hotel at the Hot Springs Work will commence "n the building nt once. and when completed if will be q great accommodation f" tho general public who wish L" take advantage of the benefits |" bc ,lrriv- cd from a sojnurh at this p"pnlar health resort.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Marshal l.. T. Erwin is due {" arrive In Fairbanks on thc stage next Satur' day night. A wire received from him Friday by Deputy Marshal Clark stat cd that he had arrived in T"rtlnva
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
SWITZERLAND TO BE
 RED CROSS CAMP

fut Switzerland the neutrality and all nt tue protection that is accorded ty International agreement t0 the He'd Cross camps in time of war. but 1t would also insure that her industries would not be ruined by the cutting on of the coal supply and her popuia- ton reduced to starvation by the stop ping of food imports.
 The treaty to be submitted to the pt wers will provide that as fast AS the wounded are cured they will be returned to their respective countries. This, Switzerland is convinced, would h.. of enough importance to any of the powers engaged in O European war t" make certain that none of them would violate Ter neutrality by crossing the h. un,lnry with one of it's armies "r interfere with her food supply.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

It is reported that the natives around Seldovta are in n starving condition, and rut for the generous way in which T. H. Herbert, the mer- chant there. helps them their c"ndi- ion would be far worse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Phil Hampton and ThOs. Mitchell returned from n trip to tiIhnncll creek and reports having seen seven and one. half ounces of gold washed cut from the Prescott and cu. pi, last Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

There Is a good education in live paper. Subscribe for the NUGGET. the livest thing in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

If you want to keep up with the pro- cession subscribe for the NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

AT THE NEW EAGLE. lismrieh eros,' Apollo Beer en drausht, also "ssiset" by the bottle or case.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Are you . subscriber to the Nus- cet? # not why not?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

P. H. Watt, former resident of Alaska, has been made assistant man. ager of the Hotel Frye In Seattle, ac- Urding to news just received from that city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Ruby-Tlmber creek is the latest to give up It's golden treasure. and k said to look as if the gold was t" he had in well-paying quantities.
 Henry Wagner, who but recently went from here on trip 1" Flat creek. a tributary of Timber. arrived at Long creek last evening, bringing the news that Billy O'Connor and Jack CAfelia, who have been prospecting on Timber for some time past, had bed rocked hole some distance below Flat creek, in which they have pay. hut the actual worth of tho gravel MT. wegner did not know. The rr''sl'ec- tors stated they had pay in the hole. hut would not say how good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09
ALASKA NOTES

cnd would leave there immediately fci this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

In a letter received from, Secretary cf Commerce Win. C. Redfield nf Cor dOva. he says:
 On account of the scarcity "f f"xc,' ard land otters in the Afognak rescr- vation, caused largely by the recent volcanic activities in that region. it ii hereby ordered that the pursuit, cap ture. or killing of foxes in the -Afoe nak reservation shall be unlawful un- til Nov. 16 1915. and the pursuit cs pture or killing of land otter In the Afognak reservation shall he unlaw- full until November 16. 1915.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Ruby.-That Monument creek ,a tributary of the Saiatua river. flowing into the latter below Greensboro. rar- rIes pretty good money is the opinion of William Hanlon. who has been on the ground with his brother Thomas for the past several months.
 Hanlon and associates, according to William Hanlon. have prospected their ground and have determined the width end value of their property. He states ttat the boys have streak some fifty fve feet fin width fin which the dir; foi a depth of four md half feet will run six cents to tho pan. This figure has been arrived nt after careful pan ming.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-09

Dawson-Morc than fvo million In geld have been taken out of tlic Yn- an by the dredging operations "f the Cuggenheims and the Doylcs, a,'ord- iEg to Dr. Alfred Thompson. N. r.