davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-16
West Salem

Rev. r. d. Yarnes and family have
moved to Independence. Mr.. Yarnes
was appointed 70 Independence church
by Bishop Matt S. Hughes, who con,
ducted the annual conference at Leba-
non recently.
West Salem school was closed the
first three days of this week as Polk
county teachers institute was in ses.
sion at Dallas.
The little daughter which arrived at
the Ed Becker home recently weighed
nine pounds, and has been given the
name of Verla Arlene. Mother and child
are doing well.
The teachers for our school this year
are Mrs. Frank Gibson, principals; Miss
Florence Corey, intermediate, and Miss
Arlene Bennett, primary. Marion Moore
is janitor and has been very busy stack.
ing the season 5 wood in the school
basement. The wood was bought of
Geo. Tobn.
The Rev. J. W. Warren and family
are getting nicely settled in the Meth
odist parsonage. Mr.. Warren comes to
this circuit from Falls City He is a
student at Kimball college. He has
two sons attending Salem high school
and one in Washington junior high.
Mr.. Warren conducted his first ser
vice in West Salem to fair sized con
greoation. At the close of the meeting
officers for the Sabbath school were
elected as follows. Supt. Mrs. Warren;
Asst. Supt. Mrs. j. l.. Hunt, See. Miss
Dorothy Miller, Treas. Mrs. j. X. Bed
ford. chorister Mr.. Warren, Jr., or
ganists. Misses Ruth Bedford and Jo-
anna James and Mrs. Albert Linegar.
The city council had called meet
ing Friday night when matters pertain
ing to the welfare of our little burg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-16
Fruitland News
(Capital journal Special Serviee.l

tCaptal journal special Serviee.)
Fruitland, Ore, Oct. l6.-Mr. With
am s barn near here burned few nights
ago.
Road Supervisor Wm. Kaplinger is
having fill put in place of the bridge
near Mr.. Simpsons.
Ernest Bennett is at home again aft
er working several weeks on the Durb-
in farm.
Mrs. John Paris is improving under
DIR. Fishers care.
Mr.. Embert is the proud father of a
baby boy, but the mother is quite sick
with leakage of the heart. DR.. Fisher is
the attending physician.
Fruitland farmers are busy getting
their crops in, digging spuds, etc, while
the good weather lasts.
Carol Runner and Grace Baker were
married. last Sunday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-16
WILSON CARRIES o. A. @.
(oregonian Specially

Oregon Agricultural College, corval-
lis, Oct. l6.-A canvass of the girls
dormitories, fraternity, sorority and
clubhouses ON the campus gave BOB
votes to Wilson, POS for Hughes and >
for Benson.
The fratcrnities gave Hughes los rs
against So for Wilson. The clubs were
oppositely inclined and voted ~ for
Wilson to G3 for Hughes. The vote IN
the sororities was for Wilson, - to Is,
and the girls dormitorics helped 10
swell the Wilson total by giving him
100 votes, which exceeded the Hughes
faction by II votes. Waldo Hall went
Democratic by II votes and Cautho II
was for Hughes with one vote to spare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-16
Mt. Angel News
Capital Journal Speeial Service }

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Mt. Angel, Ore, Oct. l6.-Mrs Sech-
tenn of Portland has been visiting some
friends for the past two weeks. return
ed to her home last Thursday.
Mr.. j. Keber went to Portland on bu
siness Thursday. while there he pur-
chased new Kissel Kar.
A pretty wedding took place Wednes
day morning at $3.50 clock in the St
Mary's church. The bride was Miss
Frances Bronkey and the groom MIR. Ben
Zolner. Their future home will be in
SilVerton.
4 miscellaneous shower was given at
the home of Miss Anna Oswald Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-16

were discussed
Geo. Tobin and Mrs, James Shields
who have both been quite i'll are re-
covering.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

Gar nig eebt in Der GduT beut sc
fdmu,
@eiI r grab 'iuos bon BET Sprahfebr
BAN.
llnb fno r aIei' fIcibt' 9 gnn3e Sdbr,
Sos e'freut + bait gar net, g'pib -
ipdbr.
Ser Zebra reo't boa 0eutIiIeit
Bon -8eitiuort- uno .8ergangeubeif~
limb pie 8 uns 5ei0t 9eunu uno iInr
Die Sebt5eit. 8utuntt un6 mas iDar.
Sebt irngt er g idiuor3e 2iiei bort:
~Ios 1T Ocnn .idIoeen" fir elm
@ort2~
"a 9 2iIci ipiro berleaen gang,
60 oenft ans Gtreiten nit Dem 3dns
llno an baS 3oufen oonn mitlamm
uno pie bic Gdlda' 70 peb tan BAN.
.Scrr 9ebra". io9ts uno Diiht 2ds
herln fort:
~eSdIooen~ If etn gmpfinoungsluortl-
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

MaIiee. D~einbGnbler: rNut
meinen @ein tOnnsn sic Gift nebs
men,"
.@ie polen notiirli9 oumit iaeeH:
per Sbren Nein uertrGet, pertrGgt
bos @ift ou6."
,@rb" 6ebIer. rAber,
9err MiiGsr, Sbr Saul bat ia gang
Iaunenbofte ginfGue!"
.S9eint friiber unter Dame gee
saneen gu iein."
-@erIiebt. 9err: .Sbr 8rdn>
tisom bintt ia. Srdulein @ulalia!@
Nlte Sungfer: .aaerbinss. aber
nur auf benz linten Subj"
ano Die faIf4e 4brefe-
Strabeniunge: m9e. poitiaon, 90
bGngt elmer binten bran."
poItilon: Dem poa'n mir ZEN
SpoB slsid peroerben."
poTu9ier Ger gum Wogenih.as
binousIiebt uuo bon Der peiti4e ge~
troffen pirb): .au peib. bic pferoe
iiben bod nidt brin i'm @agen!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

-8orfi4tis. 6rGuIein Our
alten Sunefer): SEPT inapp Dor
Sbrer Yerbeirotung liebeIn Sic nod
in cine nsue Mo4nung Ois-aspis bonn
Stantesamt iiber2"
9tlte Sun9fer: .Sa - meme
iebise @obnune 1T mir fir bic Srous
ung 5u sefGbrlih tDeit!"
8ertebrte MELT. ~Mer
lit fer Serr. Der oa fibt2"
.Dog 1T Der itebenbe Rorreipons
tent bes Morsenblottes".
.llnS Der ooneben iteht2"
rDas 1T Der Sibreoofteur!"
u be rbIimt. 8uuernbura
I9e (turS Dor Der Muterung): aMie
mars, RoIerl, ipenn / Dir q 8uHerI
geb'n pirO9"
8ouernmGo9en (erboI): nM69Pf
fpobl germ miIitSrFrei per'n, 2od'I
bamiIder!"
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
9atbreiu.

Sunoert Manner iueroeu nm aatbrein,
Seoer mill i6r iiiBer @otte iein,
CAB iie boIoi9it aud fem &eibden fei.
unb iuarum2
Gle lit Idon nno reid - un6 nebenbci:
Saub uno Itnmnll
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08

iIg eebonbeIt, obsr Ct BOB gIpire
pI6BIi9 ouf, tiiBte fe unb berIisB,
Dbne Elm Mort fusitsr gu fossn, BEN
plab. limb bic beiOsn 2inbsr fpisIs
ten ipsiter. als mare ni9ts se1ne6sn.
Washington Journal., 1916-09-08
NIL
DEC RADE casio

81 fano bort in pertpitterten 8u4<
ftaben gu leien. Die Sungens iubsIs
ten iiber ibr seluneenes Mert.
.&inoer, i'd f4rei' mir ia toll"
REF Ser, einen po1ren Snoianertans
UNI bas 9entmal ousfibreno.
,Wenn's BLOB betannt nirb!"
.Mir miilen @nabia b~rauf6eben,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
IL Means to You This

1t means a car which can pass any other
ON hills or on levels-whenever you wish.
1t means a car to. out-distance others without
going faster. That because of quick getaway
whenever you slow down.
With its 10 horsepower you rarely need to
change gears, either for hills or for traffic.
1t means utter smoothness, due to lack of
vibration. 1t means doubled endurance. due
to lessened friction. 1t means less strain. No
ordinary driving taxes half its capacity.
Those are major advantages-too great to
sacrifice when you buy fine car to keep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
GEORGE H. EARLE, R.
NOW A MERCHANT
Corporation Doctor, AS He Is
Known, Makes Berg Brothers
Into the Earle Store

George II. Earle. Jr., known as the 'busi-
ness doctor" of Philadelphia because of his
success in rehabltating decadent business
enterprises. has taken over the department
store of Berg Brothers, which will be known
hereafter as the Earle Store"
Prior to 1914. when Mr.. Earle was ap-
pointed receiver OF the business of BerG
Brothers, he knew absolutely nothing of the
conduct OF department store business.
But with characteristic persistency he set
out 20 learn everything that was to be
known He visited department stores in
New York, Boston and Chicago and made
an exhaustive investigation along all lines
calculated to contribute to the success Of a
big, modern merchandise shop.
When Mr.. Earle relinqushed the receiver
ship of the Berg Brothers store about a
year ago, the business was In a flourishng
condition. Recently the stockholders in,
sisted that Mr.. Earle personally take over
the business and run IL.
A tireless student and possessed of sound
business principles, Mr.. Earle has never
hesitated to attempt the rehabilitation of
any buiness enterprise brought to him for
treatment
When he was asked to rehabiltate the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

threatened seriously 20 disturb the resorts
pocietbook. already slim because OF the
shark scare"
Doctor Mayhew's insistance that certain
cases were infantile paralysis and that
quarantine be established were met with
the intlmation that he would be run out
Of town." the physician said. In spite OF
this. he insisted that a quarantine be estab-
lished In a small hotel crowded with chill
dren. under the same roof with case dag
nosed by him rs infantie paralysis. The
echoes Of the fight reached the ears Of
Director Krusen Doctor Dixon and Dr. A.
A. Cairns. chief medical inspector OF Phlls-
deiphia, who communicated with Dr J. H.
Price, State Health Commissioner OF New
Jersey.
The wildwood health officer, n. Cohen.
summoned before Commissioner Price
result OF an investigation Of Doctor
Mayhew's charges that cases were being
suppressed was begun.
Two deaths and one new case were re-
ported up to noon today, raising the totals
10 6si cases and 2O5 deaths in the city
since the beginning OF the epidemic
The deaths;
JOSEPH MERRYMAN. ten years. a4oo North
JOSEPH McGoGDRIcK. four years 2oo2 Me-
dairy street
The new case:
PAULINE wALHEIM. twenty-three months.
1922 North Warnock street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

pennsylvania Sugar Refinery Company, he
did not balk because such an undertaking
required technical and scientific knowledge
OF the sugar industry. For months he
worked sixteen hours a day TO master his
subject and succeeded in rescung n re-
hnery giving employment to more than 500
persons. In New York he is now reckoned
as one OF the leading sugar experts of the
United States.
Mr.. Earle brought all of his resourceful-
ness into play when he was asked TO doc.
tor" the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way
AS one Philadelphia fnancler expressed
II; When Mr. Earle took over the Read
ing proposition. the company was fast slid
ing into deep well wherein the waters of
It's Liabilities almost covered its assets
MIR. Earle made 1t trunk line, with its
stock above par"
Other enterprises rehabiltated by Mr..
Earle include the Philadelphia Record Real
Estate Trust Company, Market Street Ma
tional Bank, Tradesmen's Bank. Guarantee
Trust Company, the Finance Company and
the Pennsylvania Warehousng Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
PENNYPACKER LEAVES
WIFE MATERIAL ESTATE


Philadelphia also his gold watch and chain
and the Pennypacker coat of arms. seal
watch charm attached thereto. They are
to be delivered TO the grandson when he ar
rives at the age OF twenty-one years.
To his son, Bevan Aubrey Pennypacker,
he bequeaths his commissions as Judge
and President Judge of the Philadelphia
Court of Common Pleas No. 2 /. his COM
mission as Governor OF the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania and other commissions and
certificates of membership in numerous
learned societies. the Bible printed in 1868.
which belonged TO the grandfather of his
at-grandmother the Bible
OF his great-grandfather, Matthias Penny
packer: the Bible of his great-grandfather,
Samuel Adams; the portrait of his great
grandfather Isaac Anderson; the oil por-
traits of his grandfather and grandmother
Whitaker. the crayon portrait of his father
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

and the oil portrait % his mother and the
oil portrait Of himself Also the silver
loving cup given 70 him by his military
stan
To his daughter, Josephine w. Penny
packer. is given, because II n the one
concrete thing most closely associated with
me personally. the silver dollar given me
by my grandmother which has been IN my
pocket wherever have been and wherever
have gone during the last hfty-nve years I"
lie also directs that bis executors pur-
chase for his daughter Josephine a diamond
or ruby ring for which they shall pay AT
their discretion S3o0.
To his daughters. eliza Broman Penny
packer and Anna Maria whitaker Penny
packer. he gives the silver set OF i63 pieces
ornamented with the arms OF the Penny
packer family given to him by the heads
Of the departments OF the government OF
the Commonwealth.
The rest OF his estate. real and personal
and mixed. is given to his wife for life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
BRAINS AND MOTORS
AND THE HUDSON SUPER SIX

Let the matter this
with brains does better work than the without them No
what the work is Even for dudgy prefer the with
brains So with the motor in No what the task is
No if the speed and power utilized The
which excels all others will always you best.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
EX-CONVICT KILLED
BY WEST CHESTER MAN



Phon had his hand in his hip pocket as
he approached the kitchen door Captain
Manley meantime had picked up his re-
volver When Captain Manley stepped to the
Kitchen door, Phon stepped onto the plat
form leading to the back porch. Quickly
he pulled out the revolver and shot through
the door The bullet struck the screen and
glanced upward over Captain Manley's
head.
Then Captain Manley shot, He fred one
bullet through the door at his former em-
ploye. Phon crumpled and fell backward
off the porch. The one shot killed him.
SPEND NIGHT IN JAIL
When the first shot crashed through the
screen. Mrs Msnley, hiding in another room,
screamed She thought. she said her hus-
band had been killed She reached the
kitchen in time to see Phon fall from the
porch.
Captain Msnley. not believing he had
killed the man, called the West Chester
Hospital. An ambulance went out and got
the body. Then Captain Manley went to
the police station in West Chester and sur
rendered himself. He spent last night in
the Jail
/ An inquest into the death will be held
at the Manley home tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
Within 1895 of Perfect

The Super-Six has removed four-hfths of
the friction in former motors. 1t comes within
10 per cent of an utterly frictionless motor
So better motor is improbable. The Super
Six will retain its supremacy.
About 5000 of these cars are now run
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

Enrolment of voters is not necessary
for the election this fan and is virtually
useless, as it does not qualify the voter
to participate in the primaries next year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
PARALYSIS EPIDEMIC
NEARING END; HEALTH
OFFICIALS CONFIDENT
Back of Scourge Broken. DIR.
Dixon and DR.. Krusen AS
sert-Satisfed With
Results
TWO MORE DEATHS TO-DAY

The end Of the lnfantile paralysis epi.
demic In Philadelphia Is In sight and the
backbone OF the epidemic has been broken
according to both Or. Samuel q. Dixon,
state Commissioner Of Health. and Direc-
tor krusen, Of the Department OF Public
Health and Charities.
II feel that the worst Is over and from
now ON there will be gradual decrease
Of infantile paralysis until cold weather
frees the city of q entirely" Director kru-
sen said today. He added that he felt more
than optimistic about the situation.
Doctor Dixon was emphatic In saying
that the backbone of the epidemic is broken
lie reviewed figures Of the ravages OF the
disease here in 1910 when nearly 1900
cases were reported in the state.
when we consider that we are adjoining
the state that has been the hotbed OF the
paralysis epidemic" Doctor Dixon said Il
think we have every reason to be thankful
that conditions are not worse than they
are"
PROBE OF SHORE RESORTS
How Philadelphia health authorities sue
ceeded in having conditions investigated at
Wildwood. n. j.. Philadelphia summer
seashore resort was told today yb Director
krusen and a physician designated by the
Director as his spokesman
Philadelphia, justly interested in the In
fantile paralysis situation at Wildwood be-
cause Of the presence of children from this
city at the resort. heard of fight being
waged single-handed by a wildwood ply
slcan against the municipal authorities
of the resort and acted on the informat ation
According to Director Krusen's spokesman
the Wildwood physician. DIR. =. Dixon May
hew. the only physician in the resort
who refused to obey the city health authori-
ties unofficial instructions to "go easy"
on the infantile paralysis scare" which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

AhttBs W. nave Ot1C4Cd
materials - or have them
for 10000 more. So no
change is in sight.
In beauty, quality and
luxury. this car attains
what seems to be the
limit. Styles may change
in a minor way. But we
see no way to ever build a
finer car.
A lesser car will mean
y e ars of regret. The
Super-Six will mean, we
think, supremacy so long as
the car exists.
We are now building
$50 per day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12

The Super-Six, on the
contrary, yields important
economies. 1t apparently
doubles a motors endur-
ance. Its over capacity
avoids countless strains.
And all this extra power
comes through lessening
vibration. 1t results from
reducing friction pretty
near to nil.
So the Super-Six motor,
despite all its supremacies,
costs you less than to go
without it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
SO% More Efficient

The Super-Six invention = patented by
Hudson-has added 80 per cent to this motors
efficiency.
We prove that by official tests-for speed,
for endurance. for hill-climbing and for quick
acceleration. In all these respects the Super
Six out-performs any other stock car built
The power that results and the speed that
results are beyond your requirements, we
know. Yet every moment, and in every sit
uation that super-capacity means twice
better car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
No Feats Like These EUer
Before Performed

Fastest time up worlds highest highway
TO summit OF Pixies Peak-against 20
contestants made with HUDSON
Super-Six Special.
Also these records, all made under
American Automobile Association su-
perVision by a certified stock car or
stock chassis. and excelling all former
stock cas- In these tests.
100 miles In so min. 21. a sec, averag-
ing 1897 miles per hour for Z
passenger touring car with driver and
passenger.
1888 miles an hour with driver and
passenger In I-passenger touriQs
car.
standlns start to 30 miles an hour In
49, sec.
One mile at the rate OF io2,5s miles per
hour.
Of 1873 miles per hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
REGISTRATION DAY
FIGURES NOT HEAVY
Only 90.46S Voters Appeared,
According to Commissioners
Report Today

The registration Of September Z. the erst
day on which electors could qualify for the
presidential election next November was
nehter than on the first registration day Of
the last few presidential campaigns
total Of only 9O4es voters registered
last Thursday. according to figures COM
piled by the Board OF Registration Com.
missioners and made public by the board
today
Returns from twenty eight OF the 1911
divisions are missing. and Hampton s..
Inomas. recorder for the commissioners,
today declared that the registrars in the
missing divisions will be summoned before
the commissioners
The misaing divisions are:
Third Wsrd-Eloventh and eighteenth divisions
Seventh wsrd%FEoSSSrtIeaeyn1SS tIay1Son and ,wer,ys,,n
Nlnth ward--sixth division.
rhlrteenth Ward-Eleventh division
,Nh1e.eehth Ward-Forty.nin and forty fourth
TWENTY first weEd-rhirteenth division.
Twsnty.fsyrth ,,wsrd-seventh. twenty seventh
Twenty-hfth Ward--Twenty. second division.
y,.tons y,Jtweny-seventh Ward-Third and tenth dl-
TTssiiTtsSGps TsirtyisSSGpp1Ss division
Thirty;nip!h wsrd--,Twenty,aft6 twenty-sev.
'nis orsn sGS n'SMITsEr's MtTdsisslyS' aly'iSps SIs.on
oTty-niIih EoTtty-ntth Wsrd-Eighteenth division.
''NNh Naiu-bieNentn ana Itteenth di-
REPUBLICANS GAIN
Complete figures as TO enrolment are not
available. but the commissioners said to-
day that the reports they nave received
indicate a strong trend back to the Repub-
hcan ranks In Philadelphia.
The Registration Commissioners are anx.
iously awaiting the return of Attorney
General Brown from Lake Placid to rem
der an opinion as to the eligibility of the
Pennsylvania guardsmen at the border TO
vote. There are about 5000 Phiadelphians
at the border. and in the opinion of the
commissioners, It is entirely up to the At
torney General to decide whether they can
vote or not
Under an act approved May 20. 1918,
State and Federal employees. meaning the
soldiers, could register without personal
appearance by sending a certificate stating
their qualifications to the Registration
Commissioners. The new personal registra-
tion act OF 1913 contains no provision that
would permit the soldiers to vote, and, in
the opinion of the commissioners, repealed
the act of 1913.
PRIMARY DAYS FIGURES
A detailed statement of the registration
vote follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-12
No Added Cost

Mark first that the Super-Six means no
added cost. No car of the Hudson grade sells
any lower. Few sell as low as this.
The extra power is attained without adding
cylinders or by adding size Dozens of cars
have like-size motors in them.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

WlLSON--Ferb Wilson is spending few days in town. He will return to the Tolovana this week. He anG Bob Willis are prospecting on No 2 below Iivengood creek. CANNING-,William Canning. the Dome creek mining man was in town for a few days last week
 DATE-Fred Date and the mem bers of the road crew have arrived back in town after several months work on the Olnes-Brooks trail.
 FELDMAN-Henry Feldman, the Fairbanks creek quartz man, was city visitor during the past week
 SCRIBNER-Geor Scribner, who is in charge of the Fairbanks creek dredge this winter, is spending 6 few days in town.
 COMSTOCK-George Comstock anC Billy Goodrich arrived in town Sat urday from the Tatlanika country where they have been doing the assessment work on the Hughes Timmins properties. Part of the crew of men who were with them arrived in town yesterday. while others are expected today.
 RUTHER RFORD-Roy Rutherford was the host to a number of r.s friends at a dinner held New Year: eve.
 FINLEY-Dave Finley, the Tolo vana mining man, is city visitor for few days.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-01-03
Man In Hospital
 With Frozen Feet

Freeman Anderson, a steamboat man who makes his residence at Cinema, is in St Joseph's hospital with a bad case of frozen feet. The physician in attendance on the case states that he is not yet certain how badly the mans feet are fro zen, but he is of the opinion that one of the feet, or at least the toes on the foot, will have to be ampu- tated if the mans life is to ha saved.
 Anderson left Cinema one day last week, seemingly in a mentally de ranged condition His friends tried to find him and bring him in. as the weather at that time was bit terly cold. However. it was not before the latter part of the week that he was located at a roadhouse about 12 miles below Cinema. He was brought to Fairbanks by C. + Calhoun and lodged in the hospital