davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
9rU6brieFc ni6t beadltet.

Werld]le0ene bieltge Oetf1tngen
batten Dor eiuieen &ogen Drobbriefe
erbolten, tueIhe bon eitter 0ireften
glftion aegen Die ShIogfertieteits.
9orooe iprdhen. glud) BEL elmer
glnsabL bieIigcr @eldGftSbdiiier tuo.
rem Dor mebrereh Sdgen DrobbriefC
ooer DrobpoItturtnt eingeldufen, no.
rim .8ergeltunesntaBnnbmen" ange.
fiin6iat ipur0en, ngtn 0ieIe @e.
if6fte ibren AngelteIlten eeitotteten,
mit5untorIbieren. Mnn robm ie.
bod oieie 8riefe 0oinnls nidt ernit,
ionoern betrahtete iie nur olS s@e.
birn.Grploiicnen@ zines Grant. Dit
goIioei unterfuat iest' oieie 3uidrif-
ten.
gsDlisei nintnt @erbaftnng Dor.
Die 8oIi5ei berboftete in 8erbir,
6una NIT oem attentat einen Weanr
namens Srancis Soiepbion. 8ic
goliaei gibt ober du, OoB iie feiner-
lei 9etpeiie gegen i'm bal, uno Der
8erOoht gegen ibn blob iuegen elmer
nodtr1gIiden beserii6en 8euertung
entitono.
Man eIaltbt iest, BOB 6os gltten-
tat bon anordtiten alisging.
0ie grploIion ertItono IN Der
gadbe Der Stetport imb Wldrfet Cir.
uno beruriodte begreifliheripeiie Ell
ne rteiige Bnnif.
D1an fotl0 cine Sototoide, in
Del6er Der g[ttentGter Die 8ombc
ygepfIonat", ODER in tuelher er fic
olif ben 8iirgeriteig geiuorfen bdtte.
Wladlt Der GTploiiOn.
allf nlebrere StrnBengebierte IN
Ser gtunoe fDuroen bic syeniteribei.
ben 6ir6 bic gyploiion 5eri9met-
tert, Die eeraoe In 0er oihteltge.
Sr1naten 9eil Der Nlorfet Strobe
erfoIate. ginem ainoe tpuroe Elm
Sub borlit1n6tg nbeeriIIen. @inem
Baro0etetlnebmer, iuelher cine gro
Be onterifonii6e Slogge triig, fpuroe
Sieie aus ben S6nben seriiien. Gin
Teil Der Sobnenltonge tultr6e ourf
iein zines 8etn aetrieben.
60 nl1htig tpor Die 8ombenerpIo.
iton, 6nb Der 8ooen ntebrere @ebier-
te rinesun mie 6rr1 Elm Grobebeu
erIdiittert iulrbe. 9eiln @nfertigen
Der gornbe botte Der 8etreffenoe Elm
fIeines Stiid &obre nit 8DnaHii
ooer gsitroelDcerin gefiiIlt unO mil
einem 2oeer bon 9leitugeIn lrnge-
ben. gIs bic gornbe egplobierte,
id)oiIen RetaGItiide ipie Sdrnpnels
ourA bic 2uft, ober MIR ipenige Sub
bonn goben. 0ies erflort teiltueiie
Ote soblrei6en 8erleenngen bon
@Iieomaben. Ser Sneel berb1ng-
nisbo1er @ei9oiIe berbreitete ii9 tpie
elm 6dder.
Ole Sdonftpirtidnft bon Meber
& 9tebniteot tpuroe teilueiie oenlo'
Iiert, nn6 aus elmer eeoiegenen
godIteinmouer tpur6e EN- God bon
einein SUB Gurdmeiler bernnsst'
iprengt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
$4,000 @eLn6nnna angaeIebt.

9iirgernteiIter Somes H0lpb ST.
bat cine 9elobnung bon $4,000 nuf
Grareifung oes ooer Der 9lttentater
ousgelebt, ipel6e Die @Tploiion Der.
nriadten. gluBerOen Der 8ritoer
eines our9 ole grpIoiion un1s Sc.
ben @efonunenen bat Oenrienigen et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24

es ben 9euti6en, OoS nerlorenen
@eldnoe suriid8ue-oberit. gluA bet
@uillenont lparcn mir nnfdngIi6 er-
folereid,, muBten iebod ipdter benz
berbeerenOen oeutiden Maidinengc.
tpebrfeuer tuieoer tpei1en. (Weit an.
oeren @orten: Die 8riten bnben tuic-
Der einlnol Die idouiten aeile be-
fontnten.)
HuIfidc 2iiaenberidJte.
2onoon, "a. Ssuli. - Giner gfeu.
terrepei6e 5ufolac ioIlen Die 8tuiien
Die S'in6enburg- -Gront an mebreren
8unften 0urfbro1en boben. (9feu-
Ter lit befanntlid) ols @raIiiener be.
fannt.) 9us riiiiiide ariegsart
inrid,t int elmer MeIoung bon fort
iudbrenoem unipioeritebliden Dor.
pdrts6rinqcn Der ruiiiihen Streits
frdfte gegen Die feinoliden 2inien
uno BON Der onpebIiden @efangen.
nabme bon 12,300 Geiterreihern
iln6 9eutf6en. oortnter 300 Off
siere. (9ieie Meloung ipuft uun'
meBr bereits ieit elmer 8ohe IN ben
8eitunaen Der @Giierteal
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
Gnal. Wotidlafter Bel 9suIf.

8oi1ineton, "a. syliIi. Son
Der @nnobme alsgebero, ooB bon
Seiten Der bon Gnglono IN ben
9nnn ertI1rten Girnien aeborniidter
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-24
GnalanSs fanLe gLnsreSe.

gs beiBt, Die britiide 9fegieritng
betradte ben iiber anerifdniidle Sir.
men berbGngten 8nrnflud nidt oIs
cine rnnicrifoniIde" icnoerl aIs Ell.
ne nbritif1e inferno" glngeleeenbeit,
oie Sroer iei in 8irfIidfeit fir brt.
tiid1e SnnAelsh0ltier beItinnt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
OUR DISTANT FRIENDS.
Interesting Extracts from Letters Re.
Gently Received from Former Ful.
ton County People.

SADIE BUCKLEY COOLIDGE,
Smith Center, Kans. Here's a
draft that will put me in the IT
class. AS you know, | am one
of Fulton County's daughters,
and | am always glad to get the
NEWS and learn about my old
home people and their doings.
1t is the first paper | pick up
when the mail is brought to our
house about noon each Sunday.
Miss ELIZABETH CoMERER,
Philadelphia. i am enclosing a
money order to advance my sub
scription into 1917. We look for
ward to the coming of the News
each week with eager anticipa-
ton. Kindest regards to all our
Fulton County relatives and 9TH
er friends.
HARRY DAwNEY, Chicago. -
The News is a welcome caller
every Saturday morning. What
is the matter with our friends up
about Hustontown that nobody
sends in the happenings any
Get busy. Good way to
let the people know you are still
on the map. We have had some
very severe win ter weather.
Love to all our Fulton County
friends.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
OUTDOOR SLEEPING.
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene by
Samuel G. Dixon, NJ. D., IL. D.,
Commissioner of Health.

That which is looked upon as a
| fad to-day becomes the necessity
of tomorrow. This is largely the
case with outdoor sleeping.
With the beginning of the ac-
tive campaign against tuberculo-
sis but few years or so ago, out
door sleeping was recommended
for those suffering from tubercu-
losis and others whose general
physical condition seemed to war
rant it.
These pioneers were looked up
on by their friends and neighbors
with interest and they openly ex-
pressed belief that if they sur
vived this exposure, which was
doubtful, they would soon tire of
the experiment anyhow, AS a
matter of fact there are a hum
dred open air sleepers to-day
where there was one a decade
ago and it is no longer limited to
those who are in IL health.
All who have tried open air
sleeping are enthusiastic about it
and they constitute an ever grow
ing group.
A sleeping porch is coming to
be looked upon as an essential
part Of the home. Whole fami-
lies have taken to sleeping in the
open and have been so benefited
by it that they would never con-
slider anything else.
The proper garb to insure
warmth despite the temperature
is essential. With a warm room
for dressing accessible there is
no reason why this invigorating
and stimulating custom should
not continue to grow in popu-
larity.
Many men and women who of
necessity must spend their work.
ing hours indoors can obtain dur
ing their rest at night, at least a.
portion of the outdoor air that
Nature intended us all to have.
Sleeping porches can be con-
structed on the most modest
homes at a comparatively small
cost; and, in the majority of in
stances they can be guaranteed
to save their cost in doctor bills.
The change from sleeping in
closed warm rooms to outdoor
sleeping must be brought about
giving Nature time to
meet the new conditions. The
very old or very young demand
more protection than the adult in
the prime of life.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
Much Sickness.

The many friends of Mrs. M.
D. Matthias will learn with sor-
row that she is lying dangerous
ly i'll at her home at Hustontown.
She has pneumonia and conges-
tion at the base of both lungs.
She has the care of a trained
nurse and DR.. Robinson, and it
is hoped that she may speedily
recover. All Fulton County
is in the throes of grippe and
pneumonia. Itwas said Tues
day morning that thirty-five per-
sons in McConnellsburg were con
fined to their rooms on account
of grippe. Aaron Martin, who
has pneumonia in the Cove, is
holding his own, with the hope
that he may soon be on the road
leading to recovery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
Tracked The Truckers.

During the skiff of snow a few
days ago, a constable of Belfast
township discovered that a deer
was being tracked by certain BIZ
peds who like the odor of stewed
venison, and he proceeded to
take the trail of the trailers near
Frank Layton's sawmill, and fol-
lowed it cautiously away into the
fastness of Town Hill, when 1t
became necessary for him to re-
turn home. Had the constable
overtaken the trailers it might
have been embarrassing for them
to give a very satisfactory ex-
planation of their purpose in fol-
lowing the deer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
CHURCH DYNANITED.
Mormon Church in Buck Valley Totally
Wrecked Ia Early hours Of Last
Thursday Morning.


During the past forty years,
Mormon Elders have made peri
odical trips through this section
of Pennsylvania with the purpose
of sowing the seeds of doctrine
peculiar to Mormonism, or the
Church of the Latter Day Saints,
as they prefer to be called. 1t
was in the beautiful little valley
in the southwestern part of Full
ton county, that the seeds showed
the first signs of termination,
which was about 80 years ago. So
delighted were the Elders at this
sign of life, that nothing was left
undone to care for the tender
plant, and to broaden their field
in that section.
At that time the field was oc-
cupied by Protestant churches
the Christians, the Methodists,
the German Lutherans, the Pres
byterians-all having comfort
able houses for public worship,
and the introduction of Mormon
ism in a field already occupied,
was looked upon with disfavor
by very large number of the in
habitants Of the Valley. 1t was
not, however, until last summer,
that it was decided that a Nor
mon church should have standing
room among the other churches
Of the Valley, and the few fami-
lies who by this time had become
bold enough to take a public
stand for the new faith, contrib
uted of their means, and a build
ing about 28x40 feet was begun.
twas located near the post office
Of Lashley, and near the old
Grange Hall, on the road leading
from Lashley to Harmonic school
house. The building of the new
church progressed without Incl
dent until last Thursday morning
about 1870 o'clock, a sh ock
Ii k e heavy thunder cause d
windows to rattle, and its rever-
berations rolled sullenly from
mountainside to mountainside,
causing the peaceful citizens to
arise in fright. With the dying
down of the distant reverbera-
tions, everything was quiet and
nothing to disturb the darkness
of the night.
Those living in the immediate
neighborhood of the new church
were led to what, in the evening
was an almost completed struc-
ture, and there they found that
a quantity of dynamite had been
placed 50 carefully, that when it
exploded, the building was blown
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

to atoms. The steel shingles
covering the building were scat
tered over acres of ground and
the timbers were shattered into
kindling wood and scattered to
the winds.
In order to bring the perpetra-
tors to speedy justice, bloodhound
were secured and placed upon
the job; but when they followed
a trail to stream, they could go
no farther. and another trail fol-
lowed to a much Travelled high
way was lost.
1t is said that there are about
thirty persons in the Valley that
are willing to admit their identi-
ty with the new denomination,
and just what steps will be taken
to punish the dynamiters and re-
build the church, We are not in
formed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
PROTECTION IS WIDE.
COHStableS, Jurors, Witnesses and All
Other Persons ID The Employ Of
State, County or Township.

The Workmen's Compensation
Board adopted ruling requiring
the State to pay all compensation
liabilities caused by the injury or
death of public officers in any
county who are on the payroll of
the State. County officials who
are paid directly or indirectly by
counties or by any officer thereof
for services to the county are to
be paid by the county. This rul-
ing includes all deputies, clerks,
assessors, constables, jurymen,
witnesses for the State in crimi-
nal cases and like classes of en-
ployes.
Another ruling adopted is that
the owner of a threshing machine
doing work on a farm not his own,
for hire, is liable to his engineer
and those helpers whom he EN-
ploys to run the machine. This
ruling is also to apply to the own
er of an ensilage cutter or any
similar machine.
The first two cases under the
compensation law to be settled
without the assistance of a ref
cree were reported by the Mid
vale Steel Company. In the first
case Ashby Pearly will receive
Sc. SO a week during disability
for not more than five hundred
weeks, and in the second case
Fred Purchap will receive ten
dollars week for not more than
five hundred weeks. Both were
injured about the legs.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

Our good friend W. S. Mellott,
of Sipes Mill, called at the NEWS
Office for a little chat while in
town Monday. OF course, a -"
on his label will look good to him
for a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

George FegIey, of Pleasant
Ridge, was in town a few hours
Monday. His brother John went
down to Waynesboro with the
sawmill mandrel to have it over
hauled preparatory to moving
town on the John Garland tract
where they will cut out a nice lot
of lumber.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27
NUMBER 10
SALUYIA SUMMARIzINGS.
The WOOlIy Worm Indicates That We
May Get Enough Of Winter Before
the Season Ends.

N@-~Ns
Many people in this section
base their weather predictions
on the appearance OF a certain
woolly worm. Last fall there
were thousands of these woolly
worms crawling on the ground.
All of them that your scribe OBJ
served closely were similarly
marked, viz, a narrow black belt
at the head, narrow white belt
in the middle, and a wide black
belt at the tail. In the parlance
of the weather prophet, the black
belt at the head indicated quite a
rough cold spell at the beginning
of the winter such as we had the
last Of November and running
well through December. The
white belt in the middle indicated
mild, warm, rainy, soft spell
such as we have had through
January, with the exception of a
sudden, sharp injection of a cold
wave which we had last Monday
and Tuesday. The wide black
belt at the tail end of the worm
tells us to look out for bleak,
rough, cold, severe wintry wealth
er during February and March.
Mrs. Bert Ham visited Mrs.
j. A. Stewards family last Fri
day.
Charles w. Schooley had a dan
gerous attack of heart disease
last Sunday, but was a little bet
ter Monday.
A. j. Sipes is busy hauling
limestone from the Big Cove for
a kiln this spring.
Mrs. Beckie Mort, nee Daniels,
formerly of Saluvia but now re-
siding at North Point, is report
ed as dangerously i'll of Bright's
Disease and Dropsy. Her broth
ers Mason and Oliver went to see
her last Saturday.
While during the winter, Full
ton County people are ice bound
much of the time, and may ex-
pect to be snow-bound before
ploughing time, a correspondent
of ''ye scribe" writes that truck
ers down at Miami, Florida are
planting potatoes, and have al
ready marketed thousands of bas
kets of. Strawberries. A great
country, this
The revival services at the AS
bury M. E. Church as noted in
the NEWS last week, were con-
tinued nightly during all of last
week, and Sunday and Monday
nights of this week. Sinners are
apparently taking no interest
spiritually in the wooings of the
Holy Spirit or the earnest calls
of the pastors or the pleadings
of friends. We fear that it will
be, as with our antediluvian
friends who scoffed at Noah's
for one hundred and
twenty years; when a certain
storm came along, there was not
standing room on the tops of the
mountains and a mighty bunch
Of them drowned. May Gods
Spirit move nightly upon our
friends; and may the day not
come when they shall cry out in
their anguish, THE harvest is
past, the summer is ended, and
am not saved" "
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

Miss Katie Fore had the mis-
fortune to sprain one of her an
kles last Saturday; while not a
serious accident, it will somewhat
impede her usually active loco
motion for a few days.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

o on woudmke count mnhn?
tina do II
o each wen -four sf ututabo
n On
o ohaen edub
bccntmd 5OOn
there anyed1om
several hundred
otevnv henay
n the nbao outandpa
mgnhyng
in o. the henu
covered
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

subscii q for tt Q NEWS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

he is survived by three brothers
and three sisters, namely, Rosetta,
of Chambersburg;Viola of Shade
Gap; May, Ernest, Donald and
Rudolph, at home.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the home Friday at 10 a. m.
and interment was made in Union
cemetery.
HENRY TRoTT.
Henry Trott, the last of the
name of one of Fulton County's
old families, died at the old Trott
homestead on Cove creek, just
below Dennis Everts's Mill in
Thompson township, on Tuesday
of last week, aged about rs years
For several years Henry had liv-
ed with his nephew George w.
Bishop on the old home farm,
and death came as a result of a
complication of diseases incident
to advancing years. The funeral
conducted by Rev. A. R. Garland
of the Christian church, took
place on Thursday, and inter-
ment was made in the cemetery
at Antioch.
LAURA E. DENEEN.
Mrs. Laura E. Deneen, wife of
Albert Deneen, died at their home
in Belfast township, January Is,
1916, of tuberculosis, aged 80
years.
Interment was made in the
Buck Valley M. E. cemetery, SER
vices being held by her pastor,
Rev. John B. Artemas.
Besides her husband. she is
survived by the following child
rem: Ada, Roy and Cletus, at
home, and by two brothers,
Charles j. Deneen, of Panama,
and Edmund G. Deneen, in the
West. Mrs. Deneen was a daugh-
ter of David D., and Samantha
E. Deneen, Of Union township.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-01-27

Ed. j. Cal Garland spent a
few hours in town Tuesday and
called at the News office to say
"Howdy" to the editor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
PIONEER rELEeaA9HER

DOUGLAS, Dec. z.-Mr and Mrs. George s. Fleming of Whitehorse, Yukon. have been in Douglas since Saturday. guests at the home of E. J. White. Mir Fleming Is superin- tendent of the Dominion Telegraph with headquarters at Whitehorse, where he has been for the past nearly IS years Mrs. Fleming be- ing the pioneer woman of that town. In fact, when they first located in that locality there was not house on the present site of the town.
 Mir. Fleming enjoys the distinction of having sent the first telegram ever transmitted over a wire in AL aska, he having been with the White Pass Railroad company as train dis patcher when it's first wire was con- structcd early in the spring of 1898. lie remained with the company throughout that year and then ac- cepted a position with the Dominion line with which he has since re- maiued, gradually working mp to his present responsible position.
 MT. and Mrs Fleming are out on a three months vacation and will con tinue south via the Princess Sophia Friday morning. They will spend a few days in Seattle before going on Co California where they will spend Christmas with relatives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
DOUGLAS p. T. A. MEETS

DOUGLAS, Dec. 5.-The first num- Der on the interesting program eiy. en by the Douglas P. T. A. in the school house last evening wa a talk by Mayor O'Connor. who ex- pressed his surprise at the large turn out and voiced his general opiaion5 on the relation Of business and school life.
 A class in beginning German, conducted by Miss McKinnon, was enjoyed, especially by those conyer1 sant in that language
 Aside from several enjoyable num- bers by the High School Boys Or chestra. the program was given as announced before. The buying of apparatus for use in the school gym naslum was discussed but no action was taken It was decided, however, to buy dishes for use at the P. T. A. meetings as the number owned by the Domestic Science department is insufficient to serve the large mem. oership.
 Coffee and cake were served at the close Of a most enjoyable evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
INTOXICATED
 NATIVES JAM
 DOUGLAS JAIL
Bread and Water Diet or Street Work to Be Adopted to Put
 Stop to Crime.

DOUGLAS. Dec 5.-Unless there is decrease in drunkenness among The Indians of this place it will be necessary 10 enlarge the city jail in order that offenders may be taken care of In fact. the jail was so congested yesterday with male ln- dians that it was necessary Go turn three Of them loose in order that ac- commodation could be provided for squaw who was committed for so days for drunkenness end disorderly conduct
 Councilman Stubbins. chairman of the police committee, gave it as his opinion at a regular meeting of the council last night thct owing 10 the accommodations at the jail being su- perior to these of their homes. the Indians prefer the former and yio- late the laws fer the express pur- pose of being incarcerated Mir. Stub- bins expressed himself as fayoring diet Of bread and water or Of serving such prisoners only one meal a day: also, he thought it would be good idea 10 make the bucks" get out and work shoyeling snow rom the sidewalks while they are being fed by the city. As evidence ,hat the police court is busy these days. Mir. Subbins reported fines to the amount of S19O collected in the magistrates court during the month Of November and. ii December con- tinucs as it has started, that amount wHl be exceeded this month.
 There was very little business transacted at the council meeting last night aside from the payment cf bills amounting to $2i122.
 Police Magistrate Petit of Juneau, was among the spectators at the council meeting last night, when he called the attention Of that body 10 an error in the valuation of certain lots owned by him in the townsite, aGd which had enormously been as- scsscd and listed twice. Mir. Petit was promised that the oversight would be corrected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05

coloring taken from the actual ob. jects as models; stories illustrated by the children in free hand cutting were among the display of Fall work especially deserving of mention. The girls in the senior room of the school are busily engaged this mouth in Knick.knack knitting and are mak- ing mufflers.
 The picture which is allowed to hang in the room having the great est number Of parents at tle P. r. A. meeting was again tied for and will hang part of the month in Miss Chasteens room; the remainde- of the month in Mrs. Tascher's room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
ArHLgTlc CLUE SMOKER

DOUGLAS. Dec. B. The Douglas Island Athletic Club will be formally launched Thursday night at the Na- ta,oriUm with a smoker which will be purc,u9'cd by songs. speeches. monc!ogues, hot dog and other de- iigh,s rhe first feature will be 8 basket bail game Taere will br no caavee and the affair is for the mcmb-~5 culy, but all ol them are eXnc.-el n he thore
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
TREAowELL NOTES

The boys gymnasium class met at the Treadwell club this afternoon.
 The Treawen Committee of Safety transacted only routine business be- tcre adjournment at the Club yes terday
 Funeral services for Syble, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Yorke were being held from the fam ly residence this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-12-05
ICY STRAITS LIGHT OUT.

The mail boat Prince of Wales today reported to the local customs office that the blinker light is out on Rocky Island. near Point Couv- erden. The light is located at the junction of Icy and Chatham straits and is on the north side of the for mer, where all westward boats round the point.