davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02

Alvin Keller, Irwin Ball, Marion Znt-
.ermeister. Mary Louise Bate. Emerald
Martin. Lyall Beam, Robbins Richards,
Donald Ramsey.
violas-Cecil Cureton. Mary Breese.
Cello-Vera Blossom.
Comets Floyd Hendricks, Earl Bal.
linger. Eula summerson. Walter
Schultz, Robert Klute, Richard Horna-
day. Elmer Hurrell
Flutes-F'loyd Nusbaum, Paul Bios
som, Mark Kennedy
Clarinets-Marius Fossenkemper,
Roland Cutter, Eugene Rethmeyer,
Forrest Jones. Roland Hockett
Horns-Paul Heironimus, Russell
Crabb, Herbert McMahan, Lorenzo
Schoffer, Vernon Spalding, Maurice
Minnick.
Horace Burns, Harold
Vore
Bells--Gertrude Adams.
Piano-Mary Luring.
transatlantic Druly. Thornton
Brehm, Harold Latta, Ralph Krone,
Winford Weedham.
High School Orchestra, May II.
Ralph G. Sloane, conductor.
Coronation March (The Prophet.
..,............... Myerbeer
Pilgrim Chorus (Tannhauser) -.
::..... -. 49,. - wagner
Violin-Andante, E-Minor Concerto
Dale Owens.
la) How So Fair (Martha) - Flotow
(b) To the Evening Star (Tannhaus-
err .............. ........ wagner
tc) Brindisi tCavalleria Rusticana)
.................. Mascagni
Cornet-Commodore Polka. Chambers
Robert Longman.
Ia the Calnness of Vision (Romeo
and Juliette) ...... Gounod
Soprano-Pierrot . Westerfield
Caroline Smith.
Overture ........ Thomas
Piano-Immerzu, Immerzu, Ohne
Rast und Rub .-... Bargil
Helen Hadley
(a) Shadow Dance -. Engelmann
OBJ Misunderstanding to Bangor. Hall
Personnel Of Orchestra.
Nina Siberia, secretary.
Morris Woodhufst, Librarian
First Violins-Daie Owens. concert
master; Inez Hough, Helen Reth.
meyer, Miriam Hadley, Neva Bowman,
Emma Fetta. Rhea Swisher, Elizabeth
Christman, BENJAMIN Harris. Mary
Parks, Noel Deem. Florence McMahan,
Mildred Hartman, Nina Shera, Corinne
Nusbaum, Carolyn Smith.
Second Violins-Byron Wilson, Ruth
Foulke, June Gayle. Alice Goodwin,
Mozell Hunter, Roland Keys, Richard
Mansfield. Claude Miller, Kenneth
Shaffer, Mildred Stevens, Dorothy Hell
ronimus. Stella Knode.
Violas-Clara Getz, Benjamin
Howes.
Cellos-Morris Woodhurst, Henry
Beck, Roland Koehring, Ebert Rees.
Bass-Mark Heitbrink
Clarinets-Roy Campbell, William
Keys. Willard Lebo, Carl Schaffer
Oboes-Clarion Good, Markley Lair.
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
St. PlUL's CHURCH
REPORTS PROGRESS


The annual business meeting Of the
st. Paul Protestant Episcopal church
was held last night at the church.
Following . supper which was served
at $40 o'clock the annual reports
we're made by the officers OF the
church. AL reports showed general
advancement.
Wardens and vestrymen were elect
ed at the close Of the business session
The vestrymen viii organize and elect
officers early next week.
John L. Rupe and w. F. Starr were
elected wardens The vestrymen who
were elected are: H. r. Robinson
w. w clifford, G. II. Dilks, #. s
Bates, E. r. Lemon, NJ. B. Craighead
and William M. Bailey.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
Talk 81 zWIssLER
TO kOk0Mo LODGE
WINS MUCH PRAISE

John zNissler evidently made real
hit ID Kokomo last Sunday when he
spoks ct inftiation services Of the <. Of
c. lodge there.
Yesterdays Kokomo Daily Tribune
made the following comment: AT Z
banquet Sunday evening, not fewer
than 800 persons were present. The
big hit was made by John zwiksler. Of
Richmond, former Kokomo man who
Is mighty fond of Kokomo and who
always enjoys his visits here. While
he never posed ~ an after dinner
speaker, he has exceptional g1ft1 Tor
that sort OF thing. He was ~ his very
best on this occasion. He had biz
assembiaee with him throughout his
address. He made many feeling al
luslons Ia the reminiscent part OF his
speech, putting his heart into. his
words In . way that left no doubt Of
the perfect sincerity OF his remarks.
In connection with his address. he Of
fefed o number OF recitations, al de-
lightful and all exceedingiy well done. Z
In the evening large parade was
rnAde over the Kokon0 streets. 4
class OF sAventy-fiv4 candidates was
Initiated. Mr.. zwise1er said this morn
fne that It was one of the largest meet
ings Of the kind that he had ever
known OF.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
ATTEMPT TO REVIVE
ALUMNI OF SCHOOL

An attempt - to be made to revive
the Richmond high school alumni rs.
ISOLATION.
Friday evening of this week execu-
tives OF the r. H. s. alunni-Charles
Towle, president; Mary Mather. vice
president; Ruth Shera, secretary;
and Ed Flock, treasurer, will meet to
determine q course OF action.
For years now the alumni OF the
r. II. s. have shown little interest
In the alumni association" President
Charles Towle. said today. There
are ct present over o thousand mem.
bers OF the association living In Rich.
mond alone and there u no reason
whatever why this number OF old
graduates OF the r. H. s. should not
get together at least once year. The
alumni association needs to experience
q revival and the present officers will
do all in their power to bring about
the same"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
SUGGESTS
Continues From Pace One. l

Icontinued From Page one.l
some of the southern towns of Ind
lana than to ship them straight down
through, the state since interstate rates
per hundred pounds are several cents
cheaper than interstate rates.
IF the shipper in Richmond tele-
phones the local freight Office and
asks how to send q shipment south
the railroad agent will answer, ninety
nine times out of a hundred, that It
should 60 through Cincinnati, whereas
better arrangements both in speed and
cost can often be made by sending
straight to Louisville, KY, and then
south ON a different road.
Few Know Conditions.
Not many people know that in ship
ping to Minnesota 1t is cheaper to use
a number OF local lines with local
rates than to use the through route
! rate. During year. such schemes of
saving amount to thousands of
dollars"
7 The committee recommends that a
special course be adopted In the bust
ness department of the high school for
the training OF shipping clerks and
transportation experts.
= INN1S ObooC44I Al Sot1aAASA SAn
classes who expects to go into bust
ness ought to know certain definite
things" says the report. In addition
he ought to be familiar with sources
of further information and with
methods of finding out whatever in
the future he may need to know
''0n the basis of about twenty-five
interviews with men engaged In traffic
work, the survey is able to suggest
definitely the content of such general
course of instruction" concludes the
report.
SUGGESTIONS Included.
These suggestions are as follows
General facts about the world mar
kets and industries OF the United
States; study of maps and main lines
OF transportation; cost Of transports
ton: what determines classification
what determines rates; how to secure
tariff rating; advantages between var
ious kinds of carriers; what deter
mines selection Of one line OF carriers
as compared with another.
Relations OF packing to transparta
ton: Regulations; elements to con
slider; methods Of packing; methods
of loading and hauling; preparation Of
forms; receipts: insurance; definition
of terms; claims; auditing freight
bills.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is we'll
known throughout the country. Many
thousand people have taken 1t for
Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ALL
ments and report marvellous results
and are highly praising It to others.
Astonishing benefits sufferers have re-.
ceived even from one dose are heard
everywhere and explain its tremen-
dous sale to more than a million peo-
pie. It rarely ever fails and those
afflicted with Stomach, Liver and In
testinal Ailments, Indigestion, Gas in
the Stomach and Intestines, Dizziness
Painting Spells, Collie Attacks. Torpid
Liver. Constipation, ETC., should by all
means try this remedy Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy gives permanent re-
suits for stomach liver and intestinal
ailments. Eat as much and whatever
you like. No more distress after eat
ing, pressure of gas in the stomach
and around the heart. Get one bottle
OF yoCr drug now and try 1t on an.
abso. tie guarantee-if not satisfac-
tory money will be returned. For sale
by Quigleys drug stores and all other
reliable druggists.-A1v.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02

Second Violins4B Byron Wilson, Miss
Miriam Hadley, Miss Inez Hough. Rhea
Swisher, Miss Helen Rethmeyer. Miss
Nina Shera, Miss Mildred Hartman.
Miss Emma Fetta. Miss Caroline
Smith, Miss Neva Bowman, Miss Cor
inne Nusbaum. Miss Mary Parks.
Violas-Prof. v. o. Williams (asso-
ciate member), Miss Isabel Crabb,
Miss Clara Getz, Benjamin Howes.
Cellos--Miss Lucille Nusbaum, Miss
Miss Marguerite Deuker. Morris Wood
hurst. Roland Koehring, Howard Ball,
Henry Beck.
Oboes-Harry Woolley, Clarion
Good.
Oboes-Fred Lehman, RaAmond
jenkins, Roy Campbell. Roland Keys.
Bassoons-Stanley Gehr, Francis
Nicholson.
Piano-Miss Marjorie Beck.
Basses-Mark Heitbrink, Prof Jesse
Woods
French Horns-Benjamin Rost
Ralph Lamb.
Trumpets-Robert Wilson. Sterling
Reid
Trombones-Lewis King, Lee Out
land, Carlton Brown.
Tuba-Charles Wilson.
Timpani-Gilbert Epps.
Drums-Harrold Williams.
u q a q. . =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
JENKINS WILL FILED

The win OF the late Mary Anna Jen-
kins, wife OF Anasa Jenkins, was filed
for probate in circuit court today. Ac-
cording to the provisions Of the will.
the east half of the home in which she
lived will be given to her son Charles
NJ. Jenkins and all the remaining real
and personal property will be given
to her husband, Anasa Jenkins, as a
life estate. At the death of her hus.
band, it will fall to her children,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
FATHER HNNERTY
SPEAKS OF DEATH

Last night was . record breaker
from the standpoint Of attendance at
the mission services at the st. Mary's
Catholic church.
Father Ffnnerty spoke on Death .
and said that the proper time to pre-.
pare for the judgment was now, be.
cause no one could tell how soon II
might come. At the close of the ser
vices last night there was q short in
struction on the rosary. Father Duffy
officiated at the Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Early morning masses we're OBJ
served this morning and were vel
attended. For the benefit of those
who may seek some point or points
of Catholic doctrine, the Dominicani
will give short inquiry class in the
parsonage at o'clock this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02

Flutes-Robert Roland. James How
ward.
Bassoons-Stanley Gehr. Francis
Nicholson.
Commissioning Reed.
Robert Longnaan, Ralph Brown,
Howard Monger.
French Horns-Benjamin Rost,
Ralph Lamb.
Trombone-William Wilson.
Tfmpani-Harold Williams.
Drums-Frederick Van Allen. Low
ell Patti
Piano-Helen Hadley.
Symphony Orchestra, May 12.
Ralph c. Sloane, conductor.
overture-"orphens In der Inter
welt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Onenbach
Piano:
(a) Novelette, ....................
fb) Valse Triste ........ Mcdowell
(c) Burieska .................
Miss Marjorie Beck.
Flute-"Nocturn .:......... Dopper
Mr.. Royden e. Parke.
Suite-"Pere Gynt" ........... .Greig
(a) "The Morning
(b) Aces Death"
(c) Anitra's Dance
(u) III Lu6 f7dli OIL the MQuuLdlH Mig
"Slavonic Dance" E-Minor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Dvorak-Kriesler
Miss Ruth Scott.
Symphony in E-Flat .....-s..... Mozart
(a) "Andante con Motto"
lh) .Menuetto and Trio" - II.
Soprano:
(a) Song of the Page" *CLes Hugue-ss
nots) .................. Meyerbeer
OBJ ''The Spring Has Come. ......
............. Maude Ve1erie White
Mrs. Charles Igelman.
(a) Serenade ........ Victor Herbert
(b) Praeludium" ...... Jarnefelt
Waltz-"The Beautiful Blue Danube
Personnel Of Orchestra.
Prof. F. K. Hicks, concert master.
Robert Wilson, president.
Clifford Piehl, vice president.
Harold Clements, secretary.
Robert Gentle, treasurer
Morris Woodhurst, librarian.
First violins-Prof. F. K Hicks, Gilt
ford Piehl, Paul Garner, Harold Glenn
ents. Robert Gentle. Miss Ruth Scott,
Miss Blanche Luken, Miss Hilda Kirk
man. Miss Ruth Blossom, Preston Fos-
ter. Mrs Harry Weolley, Miss Mar
jorie Morgan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
CHAPTER or DRuips
iNsTALLs OFFICERS

Officers of the Ancient Order Of
Druids were installed last night. The
reports Of outgoing officers showed
that tho order was in excellent condi-
ton with q membership OF 500.
The following are the new officers:
Leonard vosmeyer, noble arch; Earl
Graham. vice-arch: Alonzo Grice, Sec
Rotary; Howard Van Zant, treasurer;
Albert Hodapp, degree master; Rob-
ert Hart, trustee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
Lame Back.

Lame back is usually due to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Chamber
lain's Eminent two or three times a
day. Try it. Obtainahle everywhere.-
Adv. .-.s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02
PROF.. SLOANE
IcontIrues From Page one. !

Icontinued From Page one.l
Dverture-.spirit of the Winds.
Bennett
Niolin-"Souvenir de Wieniawski".
f1aeecao
Mary Jones
March-"Triumph" King
Personnel Of orchestra.
First yiolinA-Mary Jones, 0mer
Mcnger, Walter Wagner, Harold
Ritchy, Grace Barton, Malvern Soper.
Alice Rollman, Theodore Lamb, Virgil
LaFuse, Elmer Zimmerman, Paul Bal
finger, Ralph Giles, John Beck, Lucille
Erik, Margaret Wissler.
i Second Violins-Helen Alderman,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-02

Charles Jenkins. Atwood Jenkins
Olive ]. Hodgin, Aiice Maxfield and
Alfred Jenkns. Mrs. Jenkins died
April II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
FRIDAY, APRIL 81, 1916.
A NEW PRESCRIPTION

Dip them first in the sea, then
if love sticks, wed, is the solu-
ton OF the marriage puzzle OF
fered by a Los Angeles divine
The reverend gentleman in ques-
toin is DR.. James W. Brougner
pastor of one of the leading
churches of the Angel city and
he is anything but the humorist
his remarks would suggest.
Indeed, the doctors quaint
maxim betrays that he is very
much OF a philosopher and also
that he is gifted with a degree Of
pentration that hits bedrock
when it comes to sizing up the
marriage problem. DR.. Brough-
er says that he arrived at the So
luton of why there are SO many
unfortunate marriages while sit
ting on the bench with his friend
Judge Monroe, of Los Angeles,
listening to divorce cases.
I'VE agreed that deception was
the root of the evil" said DR..
Brougher, Women marry men
without finding out enough about
them, and, of course, the men
don't want to be found out. Most
of us men have to deceive a wo-
man about ourselves in order to
get wife.
| advise every girl to have her
father, or brother, or detective
look up the record of a man she
wants to marry.
Also | advise every man to
take his sweetheart swimming at
one of Our ocean beaches. When
she comes up with her hair selek-
ed down and the paint washed
off. if he still loves her, it is all
right"
Here is a bit of philosophy
worthy of sober reflection. 1t
sounds facetious and savors of
the ridiculous but there is, with
in the seemingly humorous wrap
ping, the essence of a great truth.
The good doctor has hit the nail
square on the head when he as
serts that deception is at the bot
tom of the majority of marriages
that turn out unfortunately. II
may be what could be termed
"unconcious deception" but this
does not alter the contention tina,
deception of some character play:
part in practically all marriages
1t is as natural to both sexes tc
practice deception during the
courtship period as it is
to breathe Not deliberate
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
studied deceptions

OF STUDIED ueCeptlOIlS, as
suredly, but those which are born
OF the inherent desire to appear
at ones best before the one it is
desired to attract. Even the most
happily married couples will ac-
knowledge that there were disil-
Instruments following. their mar
riage vows. After the wedding is
over it is mighty seldomS that he
or she measures up to the full
eighteen carat standard presented
before the knot was tied. Mary
may be a. sloven at heart but one
may be sure that she will appear
the picture of neatness when jam
lie calls. And it is the same with
the men. Jamie may have been
born with perpetual crouch but
Mary will never see it in the de-
bonair, cheerful fellows, who is
ever anxious to cater to her
slightest whim'
Also there are, as the doctor
suggests, deeper, more vital de-
ceptions. There are mighty few
men who would dare to bare the
record of their bachelor days to
the gaze of the women they seek
to wed. And there are not a
particularly large number of wo-
men who would be willing to re-
veal the methods employed in
leading the chosen one to the
altar. Women don't usually have
SO many things to conceal as the
men but very great many have
secrets their husbands never
learn. In any case there arc al
ways those little deteptions in
outward appearances, Where
matters of the heart are involved
ninety nine per cent Of us are
perfectly willing to put up a
false front" And it is these
false fronts" that are among the
greatest of the causes which lead
to divorces. In the major num-
Der of cases neither one of the
parties to marriage contract
really know each other until the
HONEYMOON is over.
Jack could never imagine Jill
% Re other than the complaisant,
befrizzled and becurled "peach"
whom he finds in the parlor when
he calls in the evening nor could
Jill ever believe that her chival-
rous Jack had a disposition that
would make a horned toad look
smooth as satin by comparison.
1t is not until the wedding feast
IS over that these things COM
nnence to appear for the very sim.
pie reason that we all cover up.
our faults as far as possible un-
til we have gained our hearts
desire. When it comes right down
to facts there are mighty few of
us who would ever be married il
we showed ourselves in our true
colors before the marriage service
was read.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information wanted concerning
the present whereabouts of John
Creighton Harrington. He il
wanted in the settlement of the
estate of his deceased mother. In
formation concerning his where.
abouts will be gratefully appre-
ciated by T. H. Harrington, Rains
boro, Q.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

week in January. His homestead
is located nine miles from town
and while he was i'll Fairbanks the
cabin caught fire and was de
stroyed with everything he pos
sessed. He made the trip to his
homestead in storm only to find
that his. home had been reduced
TO ashes. He was forced to return
&c. Fairbanks and nearly persisted
'on the trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

The Nugge, 10 giving its subscribers
more telegraph news than any other
paper In Alaska and will continue 70
DO no. Send in your name and hare
''he Nusset delivered TO your home or
ofilce. Do Il now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

Mrs. M. B. Bond of POI Boze-
man avenue, Bozeman Mont,
writes to the postmaster seeking
the whereabouts of Frank Nelson
Davies, supposed to be in Nome
Information will be gratefully re-
ceived.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
COMPLETE RACE STORY,

A complete story of the All Alas
ka Sweepstakes Dog race, day by
day, with the score card wa
printed in issue of April II
Nome Daily Nugget. Extra cop.
les will be on sale at this Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

Seven natives and white man
who left Hoonah i'll 4 sniall boat
for Juneau recently were caught
i'll a storm and carried up Lynn
canal as far as Sentinel island and
while vainly seeking shelter from
the storm were wrecked on AUX
Point. All the members of the
party reached shore in safety and
three of the natives walked to
Juneau for assistance for the
other members of the party. Two
of the men were severely FROST
bitten and all were nearly dead
from exposure when they at last
reached Juneau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
ALASKA
NOTES

The engines for the Petersburg
lighting plant arrived on the SEN
ator, also the pipe. for running
fuel oil from the dock to the pow
or house, and the oil tank is due
to arrive next week. When the
blue prints are received the con-
crete foundation for the engines
will be put in. 1t will probably
be a month or more before the
plant is ready for OPERATION
Petersburg Report.
Judge Jennings recently order
cd that four criminal cases which
have been on the docket for a
long time be dismissed in ordei
that the docket might be cleared
In each case the complaining wit.
nessess were either dead or hat
ceased to be residents of the dis.
trict. The charges including send
ing obscene literature through tn,
mails, obtaining money under
false pretense, giving whisky tc
natives, fishing illegally,
George Casey, a homesteader
near Fairbanks, came near losing
his life during the cold weathe,
which prevailed during the las
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

Nome Weekly Nugget. month. soc
Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
un advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. $500
Nom. Daily Nugget, months. $1,000
Nome Daily Nugget. year. .... $4,000
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
PHONE MAIN A6.

Entered as second class matter Feb
Is, 1907. at the poftoffice at Nome.
Alaska, under the Act OF Congress Of
March 1874
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
MAGAZINE,
tissue Annually in October.l
Price per copy. ................' 'oor
Price per copy. mailed. ...........s6 c
Rates for advertising space in any
II the abuse publications viii be made
Known IN application.
PHONE MAIN AS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

Copy for regular Advertisements
rust be In by 10 o'clock on the day OK
publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES \!


Why pay the Baking Powder
Co. 400 per cent pro6t9 $50 saw
ed on every Id. OF Baking Powder
means saving of 81 to $r4 in
one year; is this worth while
We sell the recipe for making
Baking Powder for Ioc a ID. at
home, equal to the best on the
market that costs 45c or more a
ID. Receipts for making east,
and quickly, ST.
The Utilities MFG.
R. R. 20 Stamford. Conn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

Construction of a $65,oo6 pow
or schooner of $40 tons for Capt.
Louis L. Lane. the Arctic ex.
plorer and trader is under way
at the yards of E. w. Heath, Sc
attic. Under the contract the
vessel is to be ready for service on
May IS, when Lane will sail out
of Seattle on his invasion of the
Arctic wastes. The new vessel
will have a length of 40 feet over
all. a beam of $50 feet and a
nodded depth of 10 feet.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21
MEETING NOTICE.

The NOME eARTENDeR's UNION
Local S6s. B. I. L. Of A. (Anliated
with the A. r. Of LII meets every frs
sunday In each month !. II q N
Al. NICHOLSON, Pres.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

The Copper River & North
western railway has received a
large quantity of ties, which will
be used in replacing those on the
Chitina branch. Part OF the ship.
ment was on the barge Washing
ton, which was wrecked last fall,
and as the order had to be dupli-
Gated, the work of installing the
new ties on the road will not COM
mence until spring.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-04-21

One of the signal corps men
on the interior side OF the Delta,
divide, who was out Oh the trail
looking after the telegraph line
after the recent heavy fall of
snow, reported that it took him
three days to make II mics with
a horse and double-ender. He
says that in places he found that
snow had fallen to depth of IL
feet.