The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-04
NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS

{, Much supplies went out to tho various camps yesterday.
 Miss Bertha Johnson and Ollie Bourett will furnish the music, at the Bohemian club dance in the Igloo.
 A enthusiastic crowd of base ball fans witnessed last night, at the Eagle Hall the interesting play. On account of space is Animated in this issue full account of the games will be published tomorrow.
 The result of the genes played last night were cs follow:
 First game: Horseshoes 20, Pi- rates IA.
 Second game: Fort Davis 37, Northern Lights 2.
 The cable is still down. The messages are percolating through via other routes and the people 'ot Nome can congratulate themselves that notwithstanding their isolated condition, they don't feel the inter- ruption on account of the news be- 1 ing still placed before them. But it's not very comforting to be waiting for the dope that, just staggers along The Industrial Worker has to pay tribute to the Signal Corps men in handling the stuff and who ere almost alert and courteous to see that there is no delay any way on this end.
 The thirteenth and most thrilling episode of the serial Lucille Love will be given tonight in the Eagle Hall. This production is increasing in attractivoness right along ss the plot is unfolding itself. In addition a Split Reel comedy "Order in Court and Nestor Comedies "The Old Swimming Hole" and Nearly a Stepmother are items that Will secure the laughs. The program in addition to tho serial attraction is worth seeing.
 UNALAKLEET, Jan. 26.-The Nimrods mentioned in my last had close shave on the way to St Michaels. It appears that after leaving Golsovia they headed straight for Klikatarik point over the ice not very good. Coming to a crack they drove the dogs across but when the unfrozen Nimrod added to the weight of the sled by jumpins upon it, it broke through. The frozen footed hunter forgetting all about his foot left the sledge as if possessed of the gift of flight, anu landed on a good firm piece of ice and from his vantage ground tished his fioundering companion out. il was intensely cold. They finally reached Klikatarik where Fort St, Michcels looked after tho frozen hands and feet of the nearly dead nimrods. They are both in the hos pital ct St. Michaels.
 Charles Carr. a resident of St Michaels while hauling couple ot sacks of coal from the N. c. to his home a half mile away, dropped dead upon the ice. Heart trouble is supposed to be the cause. An autopsy will be held.
 Walter Johnson local reindeer sup erindendent is in St. Michaels ano will soon leave for here and the Shaktolik. He will open the rein deer fair at the latter place with appropriate speech and the mystic rites of the reindeer men.
 Thomas Gaffney was compelled through bad weather to lay over a couple of days but he finally tired CI HIS uhu iSiS VII (26th) morning in the face of 3 howler from the N. E. The return ling mail carrier met him about sixteen mics from here with snow shoes gracing his trilbies. Tom had lost .he. trail and was looking for this important adjunct of pro gressive mushing, but it was covered with snow and he had a hard job to find it. However he was close to an Eskimo village and the carrier put him right. Toms language as overheard by the mail carrier was not parliamentary He mcy lose his ,mbonpoint.
 l fOur Unalakeet correspondent aent much additional news which will be published in the succeeding tissues of this papcr.-E Worker. l Now is the dime to Subscribe.