The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-09-30

yesterday was the scene of a little excitement that acted as a bracer to the later morning raisers. The fire which was started under the boiler as try-out set the arch framework, which the bricklayers had forgotten to take out, on fire and the mad | draught up the smoke stack redden- | ed a cherry the red the lower part of the chimney. This in turn set he tar paint burning and the wood work of the adjoining building caught fire. The Department res bonded to a fire alarm sent in by phone, messenger and special call
 The chemical extinguished the fire. * *
 The Anco Film Corporation will present in the Eagle Hall tomorrow night a splendid photo-dramatiza- | tion of Mrs Frances Hodgson Bur nett's wonderful child's story Little Lord Fauntleroy. This is a five | ISolulC llIlIi anu lCpi CSSlllS ODt Ol the best stories conceived by it's gifted authoress. In addition the acting is superb while the photo graphy is such that nothing better could be desired. When written, few books had the run that the novel | upon which is founded this play has had, and it's later dramatization has had the same popularity. The secret of its popularity can easily be un- derstood when one witnesses the motion picture play tomorrow night
 Vote the Republican Ticket Straight.-Adv.
 The following dispatch was re- ceived Paid Press" from Donahue yesterday by the Industrial Worker: VALDEZ, Sept. 29.-The Grigsby meeting here last night was great success, the hall being packed to the utmost Grigsby spoke for two hours and was warmly applauded throughout his speech. For the first half hour of his speech he devoted himself to answering the Schofela charges which he completely squashed and in such a manner that it will undoubtedly act as a boomerang against Schofield. Made no personal attacks on either of his opponents but proved S;hofield hyphenated Alaskan. lie devoted very little time to Cobb who is Tot considered here an important fact0: in the race. It is generally conceded that Grigsby will have majority over both of his opponents in this division. MT. Grigsby devoted his time to comparison of the reSpec- tive merits of Sulzer and Wicker sham, proving Wickersham unfit for reelection by various Congressional records and demonstrating that he had Topped on every important AL askan issue when forced by the press and popular opinion. The meeting was very enthusiastic tand loudly applauded every time that Sulzers name was mentioned. Present indl- cations are that Sulzer and Grigsby will carry third by good majority.
 The Chief of Police, w. Rose, has received inquiry for the following;
 Marie C. Berg writes from Spo- kane, Wash. stating that she is try ing to locate her uncle c. J. Ander- son whose last address was Nome, Alaska, also Frisco Bench, Solomon river. He is described as about 5 feet s 1-2 inches, well built, dark complexion and wore a mustache.
 George Smith of 1920 Poplar St., Missoula, Montana, writes inqulrlng for Mrs. Flora Van Ness or she might be going by the name of Mrs. Flora Smith. The last he heard of her was in 1906 from Seattle and was then leaving for Alaska.
 Mary F. Ryan of 60 7 St. San Francisco. Cal, writes concerning the whereabouts of her brother Arthur Ryan or some times he went by the name of H. A. Ryan. In 1908 he was in Nome, she was in Trinidad, Colorado.
 Lieutenant Colonel E. Marcussen of the Salvation Army, 669-673 $. State St., Chicago sends an inquiry regarding the present whereabouts of John Anderson, or Amundson, Age 54, his relatives were anxious to hear from him in Norway. His last address was John Anderson, Belmont Point Nome.
 Mrs. .M'Namara of 225 1-2 North EaJ1 no at