davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-26
Captured the Pentathlon.

The team representing the 315th In
lantry. all Philadelphians. captured the
penthathlon with total of II points.
Teams of the 3l2th Infantry. also a
Philadelphia organization, and the
oo4th ammunition train tied for second
place with points.
There was also a tie for third place.
the teams Of the 310th and 311th Field
Artillery each scoring points. Tied
teams are to toss for the banners
awarded for these positions. Other
teams scoring points in the pentathlon
were: 314th Infantry. points: 313th
Infantry. points; 31oth Machine Gun
Battalion, ? points: 316th Infantry. 1
Noint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-26
CAMP MEADE NOTES.

Preparatory to beginning trench
work. blue drill dungarees are being
ISSUED to the men. These overall suits
Ore not at all handsome. and none that
has been seen yet seems to come any
where near fitting the wearer. The
sdea. however. is to keep from running
the nice new khaki ''unies'' the soldiers
are wearing, and the overalls ought to
% that.
A visitor to camp yesterday spied
squad of men clad in the baggy blue
everalls.
Those are prisoners. I suppose" she
Sid: i've seen quite lot of them
sround the camp. The soldiers must be
terribly bad or else the officers are
lorrid.'
She seemed relieved when she was
told the men in the overalls had been
selected by their company commanders
TO be the first TO make a start at learn
ing how to dig trenches such as the
armies In Europe fight from. over and
for.
Company C has lost two more good
men by transfer. Corp. Charles
Brown and Private Herbert Walter
have b~sn detached from the 3l2 Ma
chine Gunners and sent to Washington
on auto repair work.
Each of the three District companies
now has plenty of hot water IN tho
lighthouses the heaters being in oper-
alton after having been set UP, started,
breaking down, refusing to work and
otherwise misbehaving for week or
more.
Company BIS oyster supper and sing
song Wednesday night has been voted
about the most enjoyable event yet
pulled of In the battalion. More of
these entertainments and feeds are
promised in the near future. Capt. Tay-
Halloween night. and Capt. Yocum of
G Company is planning another for
some evening next week
District men in Company A, 312th Ma
chine Gun Battalion. ar Camp Meade, are
arranging to show their guests from
Washington a real time in the way of
Halloween entertainment They are go
ing to give a reception and dance. start
ing at 3 O'Clock; a buffet supper at 6
O'Clock, and the show will start at !.
Taps" will be deferred until midnight, SO
that the soldiers can take their best girls
and other visitors to trains Here's some
thing Of what is promised in the show
which is being arranged by a committee
OF which Rudolph Santelmann Is chair
man and the other members of Harold
Tooney and Leslie jackson:
David Mackie. jr., our new mess ser
geant, who has rung the bell at every
friends from town with as many tenor
solos a. he can be induced to give. Fred
erick Gooch will entertain with his camp
famous Chinese bugle Harold Toomey.
who knows q plano inside and out, will
play. both a. acconpanist and as soloist
on the company piano that Carl Worch's
father sent out. Raymond Kendrick,
company buck dancer. will perform Emil
Brodt and John Porter will help with
comedy that even child can appreciate,
and Mortimer Donoshue. another song
bird, will sing. F. G. H
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03

operators. There is no trouble any, where among them on account of labor, but 1 know that there is fire. quently a great deal of delay on ac count of a shortage of cars,
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03
REPLIES TO
 SUPT. PRATT

Editor Daily Record:
 agree with but one statement made by MT. Pratt in last nights issue, pupils and students do not need a heavy lunch to make them efficient, they need hot one.
 If, as. he says, those 680 or 700 pupils are kept indoors in stormy weather, how alert thelr brains must be at the close of the session, after breathing and re-breathing the inn pures poisonous air all day.
 Malvern Is vastly different from other towns of her size, with respect to the irregularity of her lunch hours, because sending lunches to school causes Us housewives to have meals at all hours.
 That appalling number of cases of tardiness is easily explained.
 In the mornings, the mother, in- stead of helping the children get ready for school on time, are in the Kitchen, packing cold lunches.
 There is little danger of us for getting how much the school cost us, as long as the price of food for those lunches is so high.
 No, we want to see less cigarette smoking, but carrying lunches to school. is never going to break up that bad habit. As for pool, it would not be pool tables to which the children applied themselves. if they came home at noon. but dining tables, where they could eat like human beings. instead of being turned out on the school grounds. to graze like so many cattle.
 If MT. Pratt wishes to take his lunch to school, eat it on the grounds surrounded by the neighbors chick ems and dogs, am sure no one will deny him that pleasure, but we parents, especially the mothers. feel that. in justice to ourselves and our children, that Wasteful, unhealthful practice of carrying lunches to school must be stopped, and stopped im- mediately.
 Respectfully.
 Mrs. A. E. Lamont.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03
COMMISSIONER BRICK
 HOUSE TO GAS FIELDS

Little Rock, Nov. 3-State Labor Commissioner Ben D Brickhouse, upon the request of Gov. Brough, and, as a member of the Little Rock city council, upon the request of Mayor Taylor, left yesterday after- noon for Shreveport, La, to use his best offices in an effort to avert the serious strike of oil and gas workers. that Is threatened. He will confer with Gov. Pleasant, the operators, and representatives of the labor in- terests, and is hopeful that he will be able to bring about an adjust ment of the troubles.
 In speaking of the threatened coal famine, MT. Brickhouse made the following statement;
 I can see no cause for alarm over the coal situation. Should an actual shortage ill supply occur, the railroads will be to blame for it. If the railroads would furnish the necessary cars for the transporta- tion of the coal, there would be enough to supply all our needs. The coal miners of Arkansas are all at peace, and perfect harmony pre- vails among the miners and the
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03

prophecy? Of whom were the Edo mites descendants? Does this explain their bitter enmity against the Jews? ] Why did they think themselves secure Verses 3 and 4 What promise of Restorationdoes Obediah make con- cerning Israel?
 No. ?. What was Jonah called by the Lord to do? Instead of obeying the call what did he do? Why did he refuse to obey the call, and how does his disobedience bring Into prominence the differnce between our thoughts and Gods thoughts ?
 No. 8. How does God arrest Jonah in his flight? Whom does God make his instruments in punishing Jonah? ? Where was Jonah in this most trying moment? What confession does he afterward make? How did the sail lors receive 1t? Upon whom did they call ? What did they then do?
 No. 4. What became of Jonah when the sailorscast him into the sea? How long did he remain in this prison Who used this incident as typical of another and greater Incident in the salvation of man?
 5. What change comes over Jonah while in the belly of the fish? What prayer did he make? How was the prayer answered Was it whale, or a fish that swallowed Jonah? Why is this question asked?
 No. 6. Did Jonah obey the second call of the Lord? What was the stern message he was commanded to pr ach to Nineveh? What did the people of Nineveh do?
 No7. How did Jonah receive Gods treatment of the people of Nineveh What did he say of the character o1 God? What is meant by the e xpres sion, "God repenting"?
 Nexa8. Where did Jonah go
 What was he expecting to see? Wha did God cause to grow to deliver Jonal from his grief? What became of tn
 gourd?
 No. 9. How did Jonah show hi petulant spirit again? What lessor edid God teach Jonah by the growtl
 and the destruction of the gourd?
 What Christian doctrine is implied i
 the 11th verse of the fourth chapte :.
 Is this book an allegory, or does it re lcord an actual fact?
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03
FIRST BAPTIST:-
 THIRD ANNIVERSARY

The pastor and superintendent un- ite in sending out this urgent request Tomorrow :. the Third Anniversary of the present pastorate. We ought to have 250 in the Sunday School, and the entire church membership present at eleven o'clock. The Superenten- dent will give you q glad welcome to Sunday School, and the Pastor will greet you with smile at the preach ing hour. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to all friends of the First Bap- list church to be with us tomorrow.
 J. T. Howell, Pastor; w. L. Col lie, Supt.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03
R. Y. p. U. PROGRAM FOR
 SUNDAY, NOV. f, 1917

Subject, "Coveting Christmas Gifts"
 Lead CT, Miss Belle Carmichael.
 Scripture Reading, Cor.12 2;27-31-- David Glover.
 All Christmas Gifts Are Allotted to God-Keith Rutherford.
 The Christian service is clearly con- ditioned by his spiritual endown.ents- Miss Emogene West.
 Christian Gifts will be withheld from these who covet them fer sell fish ends-J. T. Wharton.
 Poem-lf we only understandable Pastor.
 Scripture readings for the week, 2 Tim. Sand 4. Jude, Titus, 1, 2, and3.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE PROGRAM
 FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 4th

Subject-God, our helper. Opening song-"What Friend We Have in Jesus"
 Prayer-Miss Peggie Young. Bible Readings-ProyerbsIII- -23 ,26. Psalm CXXIV-8.
 Solo-Mary Harrell. Bible Readings-Isaiah XXVII-3. Isaiah XIV, 10
 Song.
 Benediction.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD:- 10 a. m. Sunday School. II a. m. Preaching.
 7::30 p. m. Preaching
lPRESBYTERIAN:-
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.

PRESBYTERIAN
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 10 a. m. Bible Class:
 II a. m. Sermon by the Pastor ? p. m. Junior Christian Endeavor. |6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7.30 ?. m-Sermon by the Pastor. sub- ject, "Jonah's Flight and the Conse- quenees."
 Senior Christian Endeavor Program; Study, the Book of Obediah and Jonah. No. 1. Against whom did Obadiah
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03

SECOND BAPTIST:- 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. Preaching II a. m. 6:30 p. m. B Y P U.
 Sermon 7:30 p. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even- ng at 7:30.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03
League Program For Nov. 4th.

Leader, E. E. Nunn
 Opening song. No. 99
 Song No. 109, followed by prayer by leader
 Song No. 134
 Responcive Scripture reading, Mark Ally
 Scripture reading by leader, Ephesion 6:10-20 What is Conservation? J. w. Lee When shall I consecrate my life to Christ? Peggy Young.
 Does God expect a full consecra- tion of self with all we have? D. G. Allen.
 Conservation service. Gall kDeel- ing. Standing all, and sing. Where He Leads Me Will Follow"
 Benediction.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03

THIRD BAPTIST:-
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.-Preaching. 6::30 p m.-B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. Preaching
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03
LOCAL CHURCH NEWS
 AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

METHODIST:-
 Sunday School, 9:45. Preaching, II a. m. Epworth League -6:30. Preaching-7:30.
 Prayer meeting 7:45 Wednesday night.
Malvern daily record., 1917-11-03

Sunday School 10 a. m. Sermon II am.
 Senior B. Y. P. U. 6:s0. 7:45 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:3O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27

Ernnhak Lloyd Stonncr. George kue-
rhcnmclStcr NIL Of Toledo; Samuel Bern
si"in and Clement Baltes.
Volunteers from Ohio counties rs
signed here to-day We're: Nelson Rupp'
oliver W. Madden. clifford lsom. Oliver
I.apr. Robert Houston. Bcrtram W. Fer
ruson. Elmer j. Smith. Charles y. Gala
han. Lewis =. Green. =. 4. DePard. John
u. Ovrrtun Mark ". Rhoads. Hugo FIJI
i<tri. Welcome l.. Peach.
Men transferred to miscellaneous out
fits were:
From 2@alh infuntry: Cnrporals W. j.
Wchrlr and a. f. Ninklr In Military po-
lice; \. Il. lI!ag, /" 4U3rd Telegraph bat
talon: Fred l.. Schnitzcr tn motor truck
train a4o; Herman JentcS 10 Bakery
Company No. ..
From 330th infantry: George r. Graft
tu military police; T. W. Hayden. A. c.
Kusscll and David q. Young 10 3O8th
division supply trains.
From 322nd infantry: Clarence Nc
Donald and r. Il. organ 10 3l9th Field
Signal battalion. Clarence +. HarGnr
and Robert {. clay to Division Supply
Trains 3GS.
Few New Years Leaves.
aDSrEcP Di SprClII' IHSlI uhtl'''S iA'''
Washington n New Years passes to-
day lid Division headquarters to believe
t.!lt yrry, few men would be allowed
leaves Of absence. General Glenn plans
on swinging into intensive training I'M
m"diaIrly after Christmas. The second
ba,taliun. 33lSt infantry. composed OF
Companies T.. r. &. and II, spent to-day
on III" rifle range.
1,15o Pujd IN Rewards.
Exactly 1850 In rewards was paid to-
day tn the cHrtors Of % men OF drnft
age who either wilfully or through
ignorance. cvnicd service In the National
army.
Ohionns unprecedented were: Reuben
Erenherg md F.. MnvirdIs. Akron: F. NJ.
Il"durn, Now Philadelphia. and Peter
George and Joseph Skodn. Martins Ferry.
Western Pennsylvania Gastani Dis
Clrfnur. Leslie Petrie. John Pakish.
Washington county: s. y. MrstaS. Bca-
YER county: G"orS" Mkun. 0lo Denniztc.
Jacob Kondrasshuky. Mike Nor, Andre
Nntocivk ti"nrg" SmInn!ck. Giuseppe
Ccsartn. Wasil Petruchlt and Tommra
Mrgce. Lawrence county; VIM. Leonard,
Charleroi: Tony Marion. ArzVla' CO.
Alphni;.,, Pitkn and Dennis Mahoney. New
CASTLE, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
WEST ALEXANDER

A meeting which will never he forgot
ten by those who were fortunate enough
70 attend. was held at the old Frrsbyter'
ian church in West Alexander. last week
1t was 4 Christmas celebration and a
patriotic demonstration combined. II
vas the last meeting OF ia" pastor N"
Rev Henry A. Riddle. with his c"nKre'
cation prior to his departure for France
where he viii engage in the Y. NJ. G. A
work.
This community has been known rs
the loyal community" Away back IN
the SOS. when nr. W. IT, Lester was
pastor hr was given II leave nI absence
Of six months IL work among tho sol
diers. and ever since this war has start
ed no community In proportion to III
size has done more for the cause.
This was clearly manifested when thu
7. NJ G. A. campaign was on. The
allotment for this community was more
than doubled.
Mr.. Riddle feeling that he had call
to do his bit for his country, asked his
ngregatIon for a leave OF six months
absence 70 do Y. II. e. A. work with Gen
Pcrshing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
NEWS BRIEFS

Lumber Dea!ers-Th" t!th AMMAN
.t,te convention Of the West N'rSiAi'
Lumber & Ru:!dcrS supply Dealers as
ISOLATION will l.: held 1T 'farNsaNrE III
csr,v February. and a nu.nhrr 81 " h's'
ing men :r" p!:.nnirr Ia attend ~
convention Il. exported to h'' one ~ l'''
largest eyer held hy III" association.
Smashed Btcycle-oH" "t the Western
Union mess. niger boys h;'l a naTF"" ''>'
cane late Yesterday Afternoon. when ~"
vas hit hv 4 Ford machine on the Sus-
nensiou bridge. The driver OF tho ma
chine stopped and helped the boy up
and both proceeded on their way. ta:'
accident was caused by the slippery con-
dition Of tn" bridge.
Changes Observation-Disclosures {. Nllicr'
who for a number OF years has been .
driver for the United Dairy In the ouSi-
ness district OF the city. Will bs IN
charge of the kennedy fish stand In the
Market Auditorium after the Hrst OF
the year.
Champion Here-Newell ". Banks
tho champion checker and chess player
OF the west. is visiting here for tr"
days Mr.. Banks stopped on his way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
RAILROAD FOREMAN
SPENT LARGE SUM
WITHOUT RELIEF
Tried Nearly Everything for 16
Years to Escape From Chron-
ic Indigestion and Ca
tarrh of Stomach.
TANLAC WORKED WONDERS
Recommends Wonderful Remedy
to All Sufferers From
These Diseases.

Perhaps no railroad man in Norfolk
or rinCinty enjoys 4 wider circle OF
friends and acQuaintances than does
Charles O. Boswell. who resides at
1911 I.ovItt avenue. Mr.. Boswell, a
foreman for the Norfolk d Western
Railroad has been in the employ or
that company for more than twenty
five years. lie Is torty-one years OF
age and tho proud father Of five chill
drcn. When called upon to tell OF his
experience with Tanlac. he said:
For more than sixteen years | have
suffered with chronic indigestion and
catarrh of the stomach. I want 10 say
that anyone who suffers with these
diseases is deserving of the utmost
sympathy. ! had terrible pains in my
stomach bowels and kidneys. ! could
not digest anything ate. lost weight
until ! WAS nearly a skeleton. and at
times had severe sick headache and
could not sleep. but would toss rest
ipsslr night after night.
Il had sought relief from doctor
after doctor. and had spent large sums
Of money for treatment and medicines.
| had tried number Of so-called
cures without permanent relief, had
become really desperate. Our doctor
told me | had ulcers in my stomach,
and wanted mo 10 submit 10 an opera
ton. but would not.
about fifteen months ago my wife
and read of Tanlac in the news
napers, and wrlr' greatly impressed
with the experiences Of persons whose
troubles were similar 10 mine. We de-
cidcd that should try Tanlac. and !
bought a bottle from my druggist.
noticed decided change for the bet
TOR right soon, and continued taking
il until had used several bottles. Tho
rcsulI was nothing less than wonder
ruI. My digestion is now EXCELLENT
cal all want and everything | want.
7 have gained back the weight ! lost
and more. too ! sleep well all plight
long. and am able to work from half
nast six in the morning until half-past
six at highland work hard. too !
have no more pains In my stomach,
bowels or kidneys: IN fact. the benefit
I have received from Tanlac has been
most satisfactory. and my wife and
are delirhlnd We cannot find words
to praise Tanlac enough"
Mrs Boswell said. we feel 1t our
duty to recommend TanlaC 10 everyone
suffering from stomach trouble and In
digestion. ] know what il did for my
hus band. and | am sure il will do AZ
much for other sufferers. If they viii
pnralst and not stop using II too soon.
We toll everybody that Mr.. Roswrlls
present good health is due 10 wonder
full Tanlac."
The genuine Tanlac Is sold in Wheel
ing by G. II. Gricst & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
B, g. 0, TELEGRAPHERS
GET WAGE ADVANCE;
SUNDAY OVERTIME

ersci,l Dispstch 70 the Inrefl:rc:ecr.
BALTIMORE. Md. DrC. "G.-Thc
Baltimore x Ohio tcl"ErapAers were to-
day granted n ten per cent. increase III
their monthly wages ard pr" rata over
time pay for Sunday work hy the hoard
OF arbitration which has been sitting III
Room 305. poslofnrr building.
The men ind asked fur ~ ircr cont.
Increase. and one nr tw" minor cnncrS-
sions in the Sunday overtime question:
which arc not included in the decision
rendered by the board.
The case has been pending since last
July. when the mon made their first
demands. Hearings have been going on
at Washington since nCioh.r in regard
70 several points IN dispute. and the
agreement to arh,ralc the wage in
crease and Sunday Overtime demand
wGs reached about two weeks ago. The
hearings We're hcEuu again last Thurs
day when II. l.. Frrhnln. president ar
the order Of lclrgraplers, presented tho
case for the mon. The road gave its
side on Friday.
\ dissenting opinion IS flied by the
two members Of thr board who repre-
sent the railroads. II Is claimed that
there Is no reason for putting the extra
burden OH the roads. rs all the men get
fifteen days vacation. with pay. and %
Per cent. of the operators have 1" work
only eight hours a day. II Is stated
that the new ruling is equivalent to CIV
ing the men about IS days extra pay
in the course Of n year
There are about 2.%n0 mon who will
receive the increase. Their average
pay has been around E75 Il month. so
that they will get around $3.50 in ad-
ditInn to lhc overtime pay for Sun
days.
Estimating In" increase roughly at
II ,,cr cent. Of their former rntc OF pay.
it will cost the road something more
than $200.Uh0 in Il Year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
Asplendid Remed
Cures Backache, Sideache
and Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Diseases, or
"ooo,, Do oL
Money Back,

Yes, money back: that's the offer
that John Coleman & Co. and Hoge
Davis Drug. Co.. the agents in Wheel
ing, make II Thompsou's Kidney Tab
lets fail to cure in any Of the above
named diseases.
And when YOU stop to think. that's
n most generous offer from the view
point Of the afflicted, the sick and the
suffering.
so II you are i'll. have the blues,
have lost ambition. have backache or
pains In your side, If your urine Is
high colored and your eyes dull and
complexion sallow. the chances are
that your kidneys are weak and clog
ged up, and that your blood Is full Of
impurities.
So why wait when Thompson's Kid
ney Tablets are guaranteed to restore
your health?
II you are not greatly benefited take
back the empty box to John Coleman
Co.. or Hoge Davis Co.. and set your
money. Price 50 cents. Sold by John
Coleman CO. and Hoge Davis Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27

Mr.. Naclc said thcr" is no ordinance at
present covering tho cleaning Of side
walks after fires.
An orlnanr" regulating storing OF
gasoline in public garages also came up
for the first reading.
Speed Over Wheeling Creek Bridges.
An "rdinanc" regulating the speed OF
all vehicles crossing Ia" tw" bridges
over Wheeling creek. connecting BAKER
and Peninsula cemetery. WAS passed
The law becomes effective January
next and tn. maximum speed shall nc
four miles IN hour. Eiolutors Will he
fined.
ruIluwinE the session. council con-
vriI.d as IL ruinmijt"" Of the whole 10
frame Il now building code.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27
BELMONT SOLDIER
Continued from FIRST PnSe)

Morrison {. R. Bowman. r. w. Britt. H.
$. Clifton. F. l.. Bailey. e. II. Erickson
The mon drawn by tho medical do
pnrtm"nt mt thu has" hospital were:
2@9:h infantry, Sergeant Charles T.. Fnn-
canon: 33uih infantry. Frank Braley.
Robert T.. food: 33"nd infantry. Max
Silvermnn. Henry T. Hngslrnn Philip !.
Wolf. Harvey F.. Brown, Alfred A.
Rlnkc. Ahraham G. Dozen, Ben .. St"ph-
ems 4. R Brooks. John + Copeland. John
Z. RaueE. james f. E.lSwick.
tn" uuart"rmnstcr's department dr"W
from tho 330th, Earl Short. II. &. Grin
mci. o. l.. BAILEY. G. q. Barnett J. !.
Strmplr. Robert Douglas. Vim. Dullnr
Harry Friichard. F. +. CummIns. Har-
vry Ball. Russell Irvine: from the
32"th: +. w. Phnris. Chas. Hitc. Irving
l.. Laurr, Howard Struhle. Edward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-27

1916 by Or. r NJ. Anderson, who was IN
the party when 1t left Victoria. said
Stefnnsson hoped TO reacn the Atlantic
ocean late in 1917 and end his adven-
lures with an ascent Of the St Law
renee river to Montreal. His plans
probably were changed by the fact
that the Ice broke late along the Arc
tic during the summer Of 1917. and
made navigation impossible.
To reach Fort Yukon, Stefansson
probably retraccd his steps from Mel.
willie Island westward TO the mouth OF
the Mackenzie river. and then over the.
several hundred mile long snow trail
across tho Rat portage and down tho.
Forcupine river to the fort 1t the juno
ton OF the Porcupinc and tho Yukon.