davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS
IN MONTHLY SESSION
Little Business Comes Before County
School Commissioners for
Anne Arundel.
INVESTIGATION POSTPONED.
Board Buys Seed Testers" for Bows
Corn Club---In Bad Weather
Teacher Must Stay All Day if
Any Scholars Are Present.

The Board of school Commissioners
met yesterday in regular session. Mr.
Murray ta}d Eu3ge Watkins beinr pres
ent. After hearing and approving the
minutes tho Boanl transacted the fol
loving business:
Both parties to the charges pre-
terred against Miss Rhoda /. Boone.
principal OF School "a, we're present.
In The absence of MIR. Crisp, The con.
plainants asked to have the invcstiga
lion postponed until a fun board could
he present With the consent of both
sides. the matter was postponed unth
a special mcciug ON June I2
Tho superintendent was directed TO
purchase for use OF schools and Boys
Corn Clubs ffty seed testers" from
the CSraguss Manufacturing Go.
A communication from the Dorsey
Improvement Association. auot IA cr
from the patrons AMI pIpils of the
Dorsey school and letters from other
persons calling attention to the con
dition of the school, was received. 40
action was taken by tho Boaplas the,
expect 90 make an addition ta
school the same 10 be rcadv hy ihc
opening of the tall term.
A communication was received from
ne chief engineer of the state Depart
mont OF Health. recommending that
the Glen Burnio school bc connected
mp with the water works. the water
of which is said 90 ho pgrcr aud better
than tho wells from which the schoo,
IS served No action was taken by th,
Board IN the matter
The offer of b. +. CLANCY to furnish
the necessary materials ana rebuild
the outhouses ut School 5-2. was re-
ferred 10 Judge Watkins. with power
to act
The orlor recently sent out 10 The
teachers by the Superintendent rcIa-
tive TO school duties ON DAVIS when the
weather is bad was modified so as to
read. that when there are no pupils
present the teacher shall remain until
10 o'clock, but IL there are any present
the teacher shall remain all day
Application for a position i'm the
Brooklyn school was received from
Miss IrTa Cromwell which was pIac-
cd on Gle
After passing a number of bills, th"
Board adjourned to meet again az the
regular meeting day in May
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
ENGLISH LENTEN SERVICE AT
ST. MARTINS CHURCH.
Illustrated Lecture Sunday Night On
ObeTammeTgau.

By special order Of the church coun.
Gil the german lenten sevicea which
have been held Thursday evenings at
Z 80 p. m. will hereafter be conducted
in the English language. Owing TO
the poor attendance at the german
services, this change had TO be made
The subject of the sermon TO morrow
night will be THUS must IL be. >" text,
Matth XVI 51.56.
Next Sunday evening q z 80 p. m.
an illustrated lecture on the Passion
Play Of Oberammergau will be given
by the pastor. Rev. II. + Carl Haas.
All a re heartily invited. Silver offer
ing will be taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
LECTURE BY PROF. WASHBURN
OF THE NAVAL ACADEMY
AT St. Johns College Tomorrow at
Mcdowell Hall.

AS was mentioned in the Capital Of
last evening, Prof H. C. Washburn,
of the United States Naval Academy,
will give an address at Mcdowell
Hail. st. Johns College, on Thursday
evening next, april 9Th. at o'clock,
entitled "our Naval History, and
Naval Policy"
At the request # the local Com.
mittee Navy League of the United
States. of which Or. Thomas Fell is
President. Mr.. Washburn has kindly
consented to do this service in the en-
desvor to stimulate an active interest
in the work Of the League, which is
about TO hold its annual convention in
Washington, d. e.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend, and it is believed that many will
desire to avail themselves of the op-
portunity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
THE LUCKY WINNERS
OF BARRELS OF FLOUR.
Drawing OF Independent Order Of
Mechanics Lucky Winners Not
Members Of the Order.

Under the auspices Of the State Cap
ital Lodge No. %, Independent Order
of Mechanics, 3 drawing was held last
night in Knights of Pythias Hall. Two
barrels Of -four were the prizes. MIR
John b. Holiday, chairman of the
committee l. o. NJ. authorizes the
Capital to say that the lucky numbers
drawn were 594, by Mr.. Charles
Sands. Of Cornhill street, and 062
by Mr.. Alex. Evans. Jr., Of South
gate Ave. and Second street, Murray
Hill.
Neither of the lucky winners are
members of the independent order Of
Mechanics. The members Of State
Capital Lodge are congratulating the
lucky3winners On their success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
Hospital Training School viii Hold
Commencement in Nav.

The Training School for Nurses at
the Emergency Hospital will hold it's
annual commencement some time in
May The date has not yet been fixed.
; This year there will be two gradu.
ates, Miss Fannie Tate and Miss Wig
ley,who have completed the prescribed
course, and who will later take the
State Board Examination for Nurses.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

"A #a. Making tells how a
young American. colege-bred, cast off
te fWH.. uggies bravely to re.
Deem ar-.. Colonial, Wednesday.
adv.2 2ta4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

Ca..-.. Thursday Nine. Petrova,
h. super. u..Ional star, in What
WI g..r. Say2' Rupert Hughes
popular u... u picture form.
adv. 2ta5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
Emergency Hospital
Board of Managers.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Managers Of the Emergency
Hospital will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the hospital.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

What Will People Say?" starring
Nine. Petrova, promises to be the
treat of the season Colonial, Thurs
day. adv. 2ta5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
FOR RENT.

For June Week, or longer, FUR
NISHED DWELLING, very desirably
located.
JULIAN BREWER a. son.
a4-I0t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
Local Ministers
New Assignment.

IVtW HsSIBHIutnI.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Gelstou Nc
Neil, pastor of the First M. f. Church
for the past six years, has been as
signed to South Baltimore M. Z.
Church.
The Rev. Or. Alex. Bielaski, pastor
of Maryland Ave. NJ. Z. Church. has
been assigned to Laurel NJ. E. Church.
Laurel. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

The gifted emotional actress Nine.
Petrova in wonderful photodrama at
Colonial, Thursday. adv.2ta5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

Richard Buhler. the favorite Ameri-
can actor in "A Mans Making" at
Colonial. Wednesday matinee and
night adv. 2tai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

Richard Buhler and dainty Rosetta
Brice in "A Mans Making"
pow erful phOtodrams Colonial, We'd
nesday. adv. 2ta4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

Don't miss Nine. Petroya, in "What
Will People Say %" Colonial, Thurs
day matinee and night. adv. 2ts5
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05

Matinee every afternoon this week
at Colonial. adv. ltaS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-04-05
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight; Thursday
partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
250-MILE ASTOR
CUP RACE TODAY

NEW YORK Sept On Thir'y-two
of The most daring drivers IN the
automobile racing game driving tbs
fas'rst racing cars ON the American
continent. were 20 face the starter
thi- afternoon the Shcepshead
BAY Speedway classic ~ tho year.
me 15NWi,e Aston cup race.
The mon and cara viii race for
$4,000. 20 go 10 The nrst ten 20 IN.
ish The prizes are First. $4,000;
second g. 600 third, $500 fourth,
$1,000. 0rh. $1,000. sixth. $500;
seventh g. 600. eighth. 5000. ninth,
$500, and tenth 500
The men who viii face the starter
qualified by hurting around tho
sheopshcad bowl a. not less than 20
miles an hour Most ~ the trials
were held Thursday
The track f. In perfect shape.
Workmen have been over every
square inch ~ A. smoothing down
the slightest irregularities. Speed
bugs arc looking forward 90 a smash.
INK OF records.
Interest In the drivers centers on
Dario Resta. speed king for tho year
70 date: Ralph Do Palma, Johnny
Aiken. Eddie Rlckenhacker and I'd.
die Pu'lcu u will DO The browning
event of the season. and 20 tho win.
ncr VIII 20 the title The Speed
King
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Watching the
Scoreb0ard

BABE ruth, The Red ~oN
southpnw =hut out the ank res
md drove the H0-fon club half
game nearer riuCh for the
american league prnnsnt.
Hab shn,vkey saw the game streak
10 the puthctd on three bit-. IN error
aud sacrifice ~.
The N~u Norkers staged their
daily rally, bur ~ wa- killed ~ p
fast double play,
Jack HBrry. despite promises 90
the rontrurB. has not appeared ia
the rcd sor line up since the BIOS
tOness returned home.
The TIKers vent out after thr
Hrowns Just the same ~ ~ thev -ftii
nd pennnnt 20 Syin, and won. but
thrs are no longer IN the pcnnaut
stsrpls~hsse.
cobb. getting snfr blow. was In
.trumenfni in putting the winning
runs over.
The Browns got onIy ono run On
the seven hts tnes made on Mitchell
Jen Pfrnrr and Ippa Hltet. up-
posing each other Sen Hroot iYu. bed
eVrrythiuE all zrI for IiEht- hattie
WHEN the rntn spoiled proceedings
The Giants had srored rt,u md
were on their WY o. fhftr tvrnts
~ivth victor hen che same rain
dss'euded across the river iu the
BrouH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
More Raln On Bio Line.

COLUMBUS. o. Sept 80 Wealth
or permitting, tho Buckeye stake
and \ couple OF other events Will be
run on here today as the finale Of
The Grand Circuit meeting Rain
caused another postponemcnt Fri.
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Home BOY stars.

LANSING. Mich. Sept 80 Play.
lng a club pick q from the Factory
.eagle here. tho Chicago Cubs do
featod lansing by a count ~ 8 and
The game was huge success. FOR
Vic Safer local baseball product
got four lus'y hire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Right now Carrran has he bsst s-ag in baseball He
It's Not OverwOrk.

~
between 200 and 500 I'M
~ OF wear
abbrg YET pitchers ae-Ha
He
for who
effective has learned he can
his
comparatively Of h 10 ne junkp b can
youth when pitchers be
is he vamp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
ALLlsdal. MInr.rs

HILLSDAIE. Mich Sept a9-E
brine BELL CYAN Dusoni Donnie "
tRunyanB, Clockey lHimehaughI
and Rex Marsh were The winner,
IN the Hlisdsle harness races. Fri
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

CHARLOTTE. Mich, Sept 30.
Marion Ashley lRagdalel. and
Marion K Cunningham. were tho
Friday winners a. the Charlotte
races
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

Their h a baseball theory pitchers v
ne pbysique d
IN OF these fellows with 'N'r -atle cl' 49,,
YEARS and crtt.0l.n- SLOWLY .@
hem unready oHIt 20 e9e7a iae7 N M
Jus young 'a7 rex
known te.r, probably f. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
THE LAST CRACK AT MIR. WEILMAN

cobb singled 20 ref .'rfHE fIt cobb second Fetrh
lire de4hto Cobb crawford boosted
Pratt
EIGH i---L,piF YOUNG singled spencer
I'd
I,frtau
lifted 60 Lee Dyer struck no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Second Place

EFTHHrs ard inasuh as ne
i are spend
i whit " should
the
trail
while the world ths town
o
double headers
thesetw two viii be tied for second
ry cobb 70 have biz Iris Speaker Vped s bat
I'M
iris made triumph ma'hemseal certain Mrs coob
Roswell Herschal Cobb.
the Great loves the pr"eunence 10 The national which
has come 10 ID
Ton
of
newco 10 s
ire a few M OF is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Concerning Heroes.

NRoBABLY world Chrlsy
Mathewson who scored three shuou m single series over the
PLAYERS with Immortality j. Is not reasonable 10 belize ha his
Fill 1916 blank
Yen
pua--Hiu Dihcen NuA
4
sit
-t
M d
Md and Rd
% sox
understand sH
d.
hands whether he
: varsity picking tough Job
He be kept n suspense muchlo longer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

He won't be kept in suspense much longer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
How Detroit High Schools Line Up Today

Central plays Toledo Wal
Northwestern plays at WIN,
Sa~s Tech plays az Monroe
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
THIRTEEN STEAMSHIP LINES OPERATING BOATS ON PACI FIG COAST ABOUT TO ORGA NEE TRANS PACIFIC FREIGHT BUREAU.
FREIGHT
 TARIFF IS WANTED
3AsIs OF AGREEMENT IS DE- SIRE TO ESTABLISH FIXED RATES OF ANsPORTATION AND TO ELIMINATE UNNECES SARY RIVALRY.
Associated PreSS)

TOKYO, Dec. 9-Oelayed)-An louncement is made here that thir- cen steamship companies which maintain lines on the Pacific Ocean are about to organize a tranS-PacitiC
 reight bureau for the purpose of putting in force a regular freight -ariff. A trany-PacifiC freight con erence existed before the war, but t went out of existence at the out break of hostilities, due largely to the withdrawal of the Canadian Pa fife steamers and the discontinu lnce of the Pacific Mail company.
 The basis of the pending agree .nent is a desire to establish fiXeG ate of transportation and to remove unnecessary rivalry between steam
 hip companies It is declared tha, he new scale will be more impoT- ant to buyers in the United States han to sellers in the Far East. as he only effect on the latter, in case .ates are raised, would be increase n the prices of their goods. Ac ;ording to the press, the new charg- as will not apply to cargo exported rom Japan, Korea, Manchuria and .Hormoaa, and in order to check up merchants in China and other part )f the Orient who are reshippins goods to the United States and Can ada from the ports not affected, an investigation is now being made by l committee of those who will sign he new tariff The companies in crested in the new agreement are said to include the Canadian Pacific Pacific Mail, China Mail, Toyo Risen, Kaisha, Osaka Sho~en Kaisha, Nip )on Yusen Kaisha, and other British companies.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
AS MANY AS FOURTEEN DIFFER ENT NATIONAL SOCIALIST OR GENERATIONS WILL PARTICl PATE IN MEETING TO BE HELD SOON.
DUTCH SOCIALISTS
 ARE GETTING BUSY
ISSUE CALL FOR ERNATION- AL MEETING OF SOCIALISTS TO BE HELD IN LONDON SOME TIME SOON, PROBABLY IN JAN UARY.
Associated PreSs.)

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Dec S. As many as fourteen different na tional sections are being invited tu take part in the socialist conference of Entente countries which is being organized by the Socialist lnterna tionale of this city, namely, Britain, France, Italy, Portugal, Canada, Aus tralia and New Zealand. The dele gates of the Entente Socialists have been called on the initiative of the party in France. More significance naturally atta ches to the decision which may be arrived at than was the case with the less influential conference of neutral Socialists held at The Hague some months since.
 The program, as published here, aims at establishing common action with a view to directing the policy of their respective countries in the direction of instrumentation, the guar anteeing of the rights of the nations by international institutions and tho exclusion from all economic treaties of everything that would contain the germs of fresh conflicts. It will be recalled that while the International Socialist bureau is still in touch with the parties of the central empires as well as of the Entente countries, it has not yet succeeded in it's ulti- mate object of bringing all Social it parties together again on com mon agreed policy in regard to the war. It is doubtless hoped that the coming London conference will bring the desired goal nearer.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11

will give the railr,ad department of the '. NJ. c. A a membership of over 90,O00, maxi s it the largest railroad organization of any kind in the world
 It is said that ere is an intense rivalry on the av- of the campaign between the east and west. Great quantities of literature de. criptiye of the campaign have been distributed and thousands of posters tackled to freight cars all over the country. In following up the campaign the committee on a7 imitation will at tempt to get eve.y new member in line with the idea,s of the organiza- ton and serve to help each find in it the greatest s<%ice possible.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
VALTE8 ADAM
 TAXES 4 BRIDE

Yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Presbyterian manse, Walter Adami and Miss Marie Skodack were united in the holy bonds of matri mony by Rev. George c. Bruce. The wedding was of a very quiet nature, Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Suter, who act ed as witnesses to the ceremony, being the only other persons present.
 Mr Adami is one of the best known restaurateurs of the interior, having made Fairbanks his head quarters and home for a number ol years. He is one of the proprietors of the Arcade cafe, and is also wide ly interested in city real estate. Mrs. Adami came to Fairbanks during the past summer from the Outside, and almo-t immediately went to work at the Arcade. And it was there that she met the man who became her husband yesterday.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
B|C CONFERENCE
 COMES ID CLOSE.
Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Delayed)- Cattle raiser, government and col Iege economists, farmers and market ing experts to the number of 500, closed their national conference here tonight. The chief subjects dis cussed at the conference were mar keting and farm credits and govern ment investigation of live stock and packing industries. A resolution Wa passed during the conference asking that any proposed export duty on foodstuffs be opposed
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
CONTINENTAL CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS IN THE RAILROAD CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BE- ING ARRANGED FOR.
MEMBERSHIP WILL.
 INCREASE TO 90,OO0
MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE COM POSED OF 10000 MEN IN EVERY WALK OF RAILROAD LIFE IS ASSISTING IN THE NEW MOVE MENT
Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Dec. St is an nounced that arrangements are com plete for a continental campaign of the railroad department of the Young Mems Christian Association to get thirty thousand new members in ten day. time, feat which if accomp- lished will establish a remarkable record
 The membership committee which has been formed to carry out the campaign is one of the most for midable ever organized for a simi- lar purpose, including ten thousand men representing every phase of railroad life, from company presi- dents down to track walkers. Dr., John P. Mum, chairman of the com pany, and John F. Moore. senior railroad secretary of the information al committee of the Young Men Christian Association have establish ed headquarters in this city from which the campaign will be directed upon more than three hundred and fifty railroad centers throughout the United States.
 Daily during the progress of the campaign Secretary Moore will re ceive reports from division command CTS showing the number of men en- rolled for the day, and the assem- bled total will be telegra phed daily to all points to keep the thousands of workers informed of their com bined success. Railroad and broth erhood officials are cooperating in the movement, which if successful,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
HER SEX WAS
 AGAINST HER
Associated PresS.)

BERLIN, Dec. Delayed first woman ever to be named as head of a municipal Berlin school has just been selected by the mag istrate as superintendent of the new Girls Middle School" which sup ports the old High Girls School" of Kaun-Eupel.
 Frau Goerke. who comes from Fraustadt, in Silesia, and is but 33 years, old was recommended to the magistrate by a deputation which studied the needs of the new school and the fitness of prospective heads for it. She has already had success full experience in administering schools. Her sex, however, has up to now been barred from such po- sitions in the capital.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
EVENTS OF PAST FEW DAYS IN DICATE THAT LIBERALS OF ENGLAND ARE DIVIDED IN OPINION AS TO NEW CABINET MEMBERS.
NEW SKATERS ARE,
 OPPOSING PREMIER
LLOYD GEORGE HAS APPOINTED LORDS BALFOUR AND CECIL TO NEW CABINET, AND THEIR APPOINTMENT IS BEING OP- POSED TREMENDOUSLY.
Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec. .-Oelayed) )-That Premier Lloyd-Georges appointive policy will probably have the effect of splitting the Liberal party, Of which the premier is a member, is evidenced by events of the past few days. For come of those who were formerly the new premier's staunch- est friends are now criticising him and are threatening to withdraw their support from him and any of his acts. The reason is that, although none of the appointments to cabinet positions have yet been made pub lie, the party leaders do not like the new premiers appointive policy.
 In addition to the opposition of many of the party leaders, Premier Lloyd George is also being opposed in his appointive policy by some of the newspapers. The papers owned by Lord Northcliffe are particularly active in their campaign against the rumored appointments of Lords Bal four and Cecil to cabinet member ships. It is stated, however. that public opinion, in general, is with the new premier.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
HE WILL PROBABLY
 ACCEPT CHALLENGE
AT THE MEETING OF THE CLUB WEDNESDAY NIGHT A DEFl- MITE ANSWER WILL BE GIVEN TO THE MESSAGE AND PREPA- NATIONS MADE FOR GAMES.

Manager Packard. of the local basketball club, today received a telegram from Nenana asking for a series of games to be played in Fairbanks during the Christmas holi- days if pos sible. The message read us follows: Gan we arrange for two games of basketball during holidays? What can you offer in the way of expenses for about seven men. We are getting out for our first practice tonight If no other series slated. we can get up for 23 for first game.
 JAMES P. NOME"
 It is understood here that the boys at Nenana should be able to turn out a first class quintet, as several men there have had lots of experience in the games in the States. Most of the men are known here as they were up for the series of baseball games that were played here last summer, and made many friends by their sportsmanlke con. duct in these games. It is probable that such a series as the proposed one will draw big crowds.
 It is certain that there is enough material here to draw a first class team from. There are several old timers at the game in town. and some promi ing candidates have been turning out for the practice games. Manager Packard thinks he will have no difficulty in making the arrange ments for the series, and if he does pull it off Fairbanks can rest as- sured that high grade exhibition of the sport will be seen.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
BANKER KILLED
 BY DESPE PERADO
Associated Press)

POINT, Texas, Dec. 9.-(Delayed) Clarence Gas, thirty years of age, cashier of the Point National bank, died tonight as the result of wounds sustained Friday night when he op- posed the entrance of a robber into the bank. The thief is said to have secured the sum of $40 He was masqued, but the dying cashier gave a good description of him, and the authorities therefore expect to cap ture him.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-12-11
NAUCHTON TO BE
 BURIED TUESDAY

The funeral services for the late John T. Naughton will be held al the Moo hall Tuesday afternoon at 12:30 sharp under the auspices of the Fairbanks Lodge No. 1892, Loyal Order of Moose. The public services will commence at 1:30 P, M., and everybody Is invited to at tend.
 Mir Naughton died at Nenana some time ago, and his body was brought here for burial, in accordance with his last request. The funeral was to have been held December 3, but owing to the extremely cold weather at that time, it was postponed. He waa well known in and around Fair banks, as is also his wife who was formerly Miss Mackey.