davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle DivislOn-Engineers up: d.
G. Riley, j. Crimmel. f. McC. Buck,
r. E. Crum. r. NJ. Crane. w. d. Nc
Dougal, o. L. Miller. G G Keiser
Firemen up: r. f. Mohler, w. T..
Hoffner, A. l.. Reeder. r. A. Arnold,
r. Il. Look. G. b. Haas, + A. Pottieg-
er, e. B. Ross, j. C. Kerber. j. L.
Fritz.
Firemen for 81. 10. SO, 10. II
Philadelphia Division - Engineer
up: NJ. Pleam.
Firemen up: f. Fl. Cook. w. T..
Aulthouse, J. Cover. VIM. Shive, Il.
L. Floyd. J. NJ. Platt. j. NJ. White L.
ID. McNeal.
Engineer for so.
Firemen for 6O4, $3.50, 626.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
THE READING

Tho 10 crew first to go after las
o'clock: 81, SIS, 60, 4, 3, IL, 20, 10, 73.
Engineers for So. 60. Bird
Flremen for So. 50. .. 1915, %, 256,
2-25S, Lebanon work train.
Conductor for 73.
Flagmen for SO. 73.
Brakemen for 51, SO, 2. IL, 22. 256
Lebanon work train.
Engineers up: Seibert, Clouser
Kohl, Warner, Griffith.
Firemen up: Brady, Durbrow. Sea-
sholtz, Kitner. Bonner. Fitzgerald
Deckert, Patterson, Miller. Deerdorf
Grouse.
Sewers, Fessler.
Brakemen up: Trawltz, Mackey
Ensminger. Seller. Swartz, Bashore
Jones, Gallagher. Flyer, Il. Ensming
or, Benninghove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Believe Me, Boy, This
Was Some Battle

The Harris Juniors, direct descend
ants of old John Harris, played one
terrific game of ball on Saturday
with the Boas A. c. and the whole
world may read from the appended
score sent in by the treasurer of the
Harris club just what happened.
r.
Harris Jrs. &C.. ,32052 3-32
Boas A. G.. -. 8 0 / ) 4 8 5-29
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia Division - The 1877
crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 124.
1O2. 115.
Engineer for 127.
Fireman for 100
Conductor for 124.
Brakeman for 1O2.
Engineers up: BIankenhorn Stef-
fy, Mohn, Lefeyer. simmons. Brod-
acher.
Firemen up: Lutz, Shank, Clopp,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
LANCASTER

Totals ...... 80 u 1b 2
scored.
Harrisburg 90 014O0 0O1 0-6
Lancaster o 2 o Il al
Two base hits, Weigle, Hershoc6.
Home run, Bowman. Sacrifice hits.
Ehling, Bowman. Struck out, by
johnson, 8; .Mellinger, 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06

Bolger Beam, a retired Pennsyl-
vania Railroad engineer, is doing his
bit. Besides his little farm in Cum
berland county, he has a big garden
near Paxtonia that he looks after.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
SATURDAYS RESULTS

Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia, 0.
New York, 4; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh, 5; st. Louis 90 in
nings).
Chicago, /; Cincinnati, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06

Special Duty Engineer w. d.
Bowers has started his war gar
den near Losch's Run.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
National Lea cue
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League

Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
ENOLA SIDE

ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Division - The 223
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock:
21O, 246. 232, 245.
Flremen for 246. 232.
Conductor for 10.
Brakemen for 223, 232, 245.
Brakeman up: J. p. Cushing.
Middle DIvisiOn-The 112 crew first
to go after 4.30 o'clock; 22S, 225,
215, Ill. ESQ.
Engineer for III.
Brakeman for 112.
Yard BOard-Engineers for 3rd 126,
1st 102, 112.
Firemen for End 126. End 1O4, 112.
Engineers up: Ewing, Fenical,
Hanlon, Holland, Quigley, Heron,
Feas, Lutz.
Firemen up: Hall, Bainbridge,
Huber, Martin, Jones, Holmes,
Yeagy Comfy, Campbell, Nolte,
Handiboe. Kipp. Haverstick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today
Yesterdays RESULTS
American League
St. Louis. 3; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 8; Chicago, 2.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
American League

Philadelphia, 1; Washington, 0 I'll
innings.
New York, 8; Boston, 4.
Detroit, 2; Chicago, l (11 in
nings).
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3.
National League
Chicago, 3; st. Louis, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 1 (first
game).
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 3 (sec-
ond game).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06

Georges Carpenter, European
heavyweight champion before the
war, but since it began one of the
heroes of the French, has returned
to boxing. and this photograph shows
him in his teaching costume at the
Ecole Militaire de Joinville lie Pont,
where he trains French soldiers to
box just as is being done in the
American Army. At the beginning of
the war Carpenter was one of the
great auto drivers in France. Then
he took up flying and made sue
cess of that.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06


vania Railroad engineer, is doing his
bit. Besides his little farm in Cum
berland county, he has a big garden
near PaXtonia that he looks after.
Special Duty Engineer w. d.
Bowers has started his war gar
den near Losch's Run.
John Bright, well-known passen-
ger conductor on the Reading, who
has had siege OF sickness, is back
on duty and was warmly welcomed
by his friends.
Major Charles G.. Baird, head of
the Three Hundred and Fourteenth
Battalion, Telegraph Engineers, and
known to hundreds of railway men,
died in France. A native of Phila-
delphia, Major Baird was for many
years connected with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroads headquarters in
Philadelphia.
William Witherow, formerly con-
nected with the Great Southern Des-
patch Freight Line office in this city,
is looking after transportation at
Marsh Run.
One effect of the elimination of
through passenger trains is that the
remaining trains are so crowded
that all upper berths of the Pull
man sleepers are occupied. giving
the PullrAan Company a full return
on the cars in operation. But the
traveller asks, why not put on a few
more sleeping cars?
The new Philadelphia and Read
ing timetable will be out May 2S. 1t
is said; one or more trains will go
back on the schedule.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06
National League

Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-06

Altoona officials of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad report busy times at
the shops at that place. Orders are
on the books to keep the men busy
for aver a year.
Plans for the Enola Shop League
are nearing completion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

shall be for Arabs, Armenia for the
Armenians and Judea for the Jews"
Sir Mark Sykes. British under-sec-
rotary OF state for foreign AFFAIRS, the
greatest expert OF near east questions,
said: 1T was vital for the Zionist
plan that 1t should rest upon a Jewish,
Armenian and Arab entente. The Ar
menian was one of the oppressed peo-
pies, and until he could live his life
end realize his national aspirations
the Jews could have no guaranty that
the tyranny which fell upon the Ar
menian would not fall on him. Arab
civilization vas coming. The Mesopo-
tamian canal system would be recon-
structed: Syria must become the gran
airy of Europe; Bagdad. Damascus and
Aleppo would be each as big as Man
chester. No sultan or kaiser could
prevent IL. 1t was the destiny OF the
Jews to be closely connected with the
Arab revival, and cooperation and
good will from the first were neces-
sary, or ultimate disaster would over
take jew and Arab"
Premier Lloyd George, at Manches-
ter, pm Sept. IL OF this year, assured
Populations of Armenians. Syrians and
Jews that the aspirations they repre-
sented are in permanent accord with
the sentiments of the people OF Great
Britain.
The new Armenian state will un-
doubtedly consist of lower Armenia,
running down to the Mediterranean
between Taurus and the Amauns,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
WAR PLANTS ARE
LAYING OFF MEN
Some Deny Any Cessation oil
Activities, But Men Are Con-
stantIy Leaving Factories

A little over a year ago the outly
Ing country within q distance Of hve
or six miles of this city wos q vast
wilderness. Then came tho breaking
with Germany and the demand for
munitions by the United states gov
eminent. In order to have these arti-
cles. new plants had to pc built. and
this vicinity with its really shipping
points to all centers of the world and
its fine harbors was chosen as the
site for the plants.
Almost over night the trees of the
wilderness were cut do m and the
huge plants began to on the
former site of the woods. In an al
most unbelievable space OF time, the
plants were completed, operation on
the manufacture of war material was
begun, bus lines, automobiles. steam
trains, trolley cars. horse n wagons
enc bicycles began to mako trips from
the surrounding towns and cities to
tring people to work in these plants.
The plants became like huge bee
hives. Thousands of human bees
ruhsed to and from the plants al
all hours of day ard night. Vast ship
leads of vnc EnPterial was shipped
overseas. This was but q few months
ego.
Today, the war Is ovS,. the vast
plants still ietnLin, but tho human
Lees are no longer rushing In an end
less stream as they were = few days
ego. Many OF these people so employ
ed have gone back to their former &C.
equations, others who were employed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Make Armenia, Arabia And Syria
Free Says Leading Authority

Saith Gourdji Bey, leading author
lily on the near east, has this to say
about conditions.
"A new. free, self-governing Armen-
ia, Arabia and Syria, as we'll as pales-
tine, is to come out Of the capitulation
of Turkey.
The declaration in favor of estab.
fishing a national homeland in Pales-
tine for the Jewish people is not an
isolated. whimsical act OF Great Brit
ain, any more than General Allenby's
campaign was a crusade to capture
that country for the sole purpose OF
turning Ii over to the Jewish people.
Circumstances have made II posi-.
BILE to indicate what the plans are for
Palestine and Arabia For the for.
mer, Britain has made its pledge tc
the Zionists TO aid them In the estab-
ishment there of a national homeland,
The same circumstances have made II
possible for Great Britain to recog.
nize the Arabian kingdom of HeJaz
Now the time Is rapidly approaching
when 1t can state definitely what II
proposes for Armenia.
But all three must be regarded as
each being the coroliary to the 9th.
ers. and, without freedom for each
tho whole problem of the near cas-
would remain unsolved.
The ~utterances OF British statesmen
make this clear. At a Zionist mass
meeting in London, Dec. 2, 1917, Lord
Robert Cecil, blockade minister, said:
Our wish is that Arabian countries
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

worry concerning the obtaining 81 en-
pigment. The demands at the pres
emit time is far greater than the snp-
supply, as far as mechanics and labor
ers are concerned. The only place
where there seems to be a slackness
Of any kind is with people employed
in clerical position and among the
young boys Of eighteen and nineteen
years, who refuse to work unless they
are paid the wages in vogue during
the a These persons will have 10
turn theirw hands to other lines Of
employment and not demanad such
high wages. The work Is here If peo-
pie will do 10.
Although all facts point to the
closing down of the plants, the rail-
road administration still maintains Its
employees work trains between South
Amboy n points along the shore.
During to day ( sehhteiarnhlshrdiu
During the day these trains, which
are operated both by the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey and Pennsylvania
railroad, lay on the siding at the
South Amboy coal docks and are load
cd each night with the workers who
travel back and forth to their homes.
Morgan the big she'll loading plant,
~ NfN ~ N1FAA tAhA1 10 AGoA 90 &e"tt ~
learned, seems to be the big question
before the government. Ofacials have
examined h ground and the plant
several times in order to decide just
what action Is to be taken In the fu-
ture as to the former biggest sneI
lo"d'ng plan in the word. ind &C.
cording to f.. 4. Yates, the Vice pfesi-
dent of the T. A. Gillespie Company
today, the government itself is as
much in the lark as every one else.
However, Mr.. Yates maintained the
plant would not be abandoned by the
government, but would be put to some
use. There is some talk of turning
II into a hospital and then again that
IL will be taken over by the ordnance
department.
At the present time there are some
| $500 or 1000 people still working
aNo.'t - plnnt. vhich would end tho
impression that the laying off of Ia
- ...-. ilOt Deen as great rs reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

have stepped work the EVENING
NEWS has been In communication
with the various plants and nnds that
little or no information Is available.
From talks with various employees Of
the plants 1t has been learned that
Just how long they viii continue I'm
operation has not been decided. 1t IL
known that large numbers OF school
teachers have found employment In
the various Offices Of the concerns and
now that the war has stopped, so I'M
certain Is their work that they are
obtaining positions again with the va
rious schools OF the ltate, In order 20
be sure of positions.
At the Du Pont De Nemours pant
at Runyon II vas stated that there
has been no general lay of as yet and
management as to the future policy
OF the plant. II is known hat about
500 men employed on construction
work, have been laid off, although
there are in the ~neighborhood of
1000 men still employed by this son.
Germ. Rumor has It hat this plant
Is to be used in the future for the
manufacture of peace time articles.
At b plant of the Hercules Pow
der Company at Parlin It was said
that they were operating under nor
NAL conditions. This plant Is now
manufacturing smokeless powder. II
has been learned from outside sources
that about 1900 men have been laid
of by this concern.
At the plant of the Evans Engineer
ing Company It was stated that no
general reduction had taken place and
that they were operating full blast.
Although umor has II that active
operations have been stopped by tho
California Loading Company, at the
plant yesterday II was said that no
orders to close down had been receiv-
ed. They further stated that some
employees have been laid off, but re-
fused to say how many They main
tain that the loading of shells and
boosters is still going n It is I'M
derstood that the Oliver Loading
Company is still Del and running.
From the present outlook 1t is
learned on good authority that even
though all the big war plants close
down that there is no need for one to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

whose integrity Is guaranteed by the
powers and whence every appearance
and symbol OF Turkish rule Is Danish
ed. Into this area the Armenians OF
the Caucasus and the refugees In Syr-
Ia "a migrate. Turkey win then be
left with only Turks to govern; hat In
to cay, 1t will be q national Turkish
state and not an Ottoman empire. The
new Turkey will consist OF Asia Minor
northwest OF the Taurus, and, with the
FStepaon of Greek settlements in
Smyrna and along the coast, will be n
Moslem and purely Turkish power.
There can be no league Of nations,
no vindication OF the rights OF small
imposed upon Turkey which will free
Armenian, Arab and Jew from Turk
ish tutelage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13

on construction work have been laid
off and a general Stacking down Of ell
work OF a war nature has made itself
felt.
The plants vary from the ordinary
powler manufacturing plants to plants
devoted to the manufacture Of shells
excluSiveIy. from what car be learn
ed concerning these plants. the best
opinion obtainable so far, as no off,
clal instruction HIS been received by
the plants themselves ms yet, Ia That
the she'll loading concerns will close
down, but h powder manufacturers
will operate their plants for the man.
~ufacture Of explosives for blasting, SIS
is now is in vogue with farmers and
in Mines
In order to ascertain Just how many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
Fish Attacks Ship,

An attack made by a swordnsh on a
ship which arrived at a port in India
resulted In considerable damage to
the vessel. The ship was entirely
stripped of her metal sheeting In the
encounter. The creature made a hole
on the port side. penetrating through
a mass Of copper and for fourteen
inches into solid oak plank and tim
Der.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-13
WHEN NEURALGIA
ATTACKS NERVES
Eloan's Eminent scattefs
the congestion and
3 relieves pain

Attic, applied withost rubbing, win
feneirote Immediately and rest and
soothe the nerves.
Sloan's Liniment is very effective In
Ailaying external pains, strains, bruises,
aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumba-
60, neuritis, sciatica, rheumatic twinges
Keep a big bottle always on hand
for family use. Druggists everywhere.
SSEa1sS
soc, Coo, $40
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
ALMA

The Red Cross Society held a fare
we'll party at the Schey's school house,
for the three boys namely Knut K
Brosdahl, Frank Lindbeck and Oscar
Brandt from this township on last
Thursday evening and good program
was rendered. Dan. Robertson of
Argyle, made very interesting speech
and Mr.. NOVaski also spoke few
words to the audience and Willie Lang
played few pieces on his phonograph
refreshments were served by the
ladies.
The Lutheran Drive in Foldahl and
Alma for. the religious welfare of our
boys in the camps and those in the
trenches gathered $4,000, which will be
big help to them
Geo. G. Jorgenson called at Jorgen
Boe's place in Marsh Grove last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bagger visited at
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Cooks last Sunday
afternoon.
Mat Hjelle and his sister, Randine
Hjelle, visited at Gust Hanson's last
Friday evening.
Willie Wallin, Magnus Hokanson
and Filing G. Johnson called at Peter
Bjorklund's last Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Bjorklund called on Oscar
Nilsson last Sunday.
Joe Dagger made trip to Argyle
last Saturday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27
ANGUS

" BEL = Z =
Mr.. and Mrs n. Allen went to War
spent the day at the Grange home. ,%&*
~ j. F. Montgomery went to Warren
one day last week on business. ....a,
Harvey Glover and Herman Osterloh,
Jr., attended the auto show at Grand
Forks last week. 7." - =
The Misses Mary Taus, Aggie Engen
and Alma Peterson spent Sunday at
home. f. r.. ...'--. <&.s
Mrs. Morek transacted business in
Angus on Saturday. ."' -
The Red Cross Society met at the
home of Mrs. Ole Iverson on Friday. Il
Mrs. X. ChristOfersOn and Mrs Henry
Willis, Of Euclid, We're in the city shop
pin" last week.
The Y. p. r. G. We're entertained at
the home of Mrs. Geo. Nelson on Friday
evening. Numerous games were play
ed after which a most delicious lunch
was served.
Mrs. Win Hauglid accompanied her
sister. Miss Hilda Hanson, to her home
at Viking on Thursday morning.
Charlie Anderson and La Verne Allen
spent Friday at Warren
The Misses Benna ChristiansOn and
Gail Woodham spent Sunday with home
folks at CroOkstOn.
G.. J. Orstrums of Warren, are now
settled in their new home IL miles
north Of Angus.
e. Johnston arrived home Monday
morning. after spending several weeks
in Nebraska.
Hazel Lutjens was the guest of Mrs
c. G. Guss for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiberg, Of Montana
| are visiting at the O. J. Carlson home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

across the floor. Sometimes she shook
her fist. Sometimes a little crooked
smile softened her lips. Once she
stamped her foot, and then laughed at
herself. For an hour she paced up
and down. Then she turned on the
light and went to the mirror, where
she smoothed her hair and powdered
her face as carefully as ever. VI s.
"It's just good joke on me-" she
said, smiling, shut it's just as good
one on Mrs. Forrest. 1 think I'll 20
and have laugh at her. And I'll pre-
tend knew it all along" '.
She found the woman lying in a
hammock on the broad piazza where q
broad shaft Of light from the open door
fell upon her. Carol stood beside her.
smiling brightly. 49,
Mrs. Forrest" she said, II know a
perfectly delicious secret. Shall 1 tell
youy'
The woman sat up, holding out her
arms. Carol dropped on her knees
beside her, smiling mischievously at
the expression on her face.
"Cupid has been at work." she said
softly. land your own son has fallen
victim"
Mrs. Forrest shifted slightly, but she
looked lovingly at the fair, sweet face.
II am sure I cannot wonder,"' she an
swered in gentle voice. lis 1t all
settled?'
II suppose so. At any rate ne is
proposing to her in the orchard, and
l am pretty sure she's going to accept
him."
Mrs. FORESTS arms fell away from
Carols shoulders. Lark ~ she ejacu-
lated.
"Yes-didn't you know it?" Carols
voice was mildly and innocently sur
prised.
'Iark!' Mrs. Forrest was plainly
dumfounded. IL thought it was
your
'Me" Carol was intensely aston
ished. "Me? Oh, dear Mrs. Forrest.
whatever in the world made you think
that?'
"Why-I don't know" she faltered
weakly, II just naturally supposed it
was you. I asked him once where he
left his heart, and he said AT the par
sonage,' and SO of course thought It
was you"
Carol laughed gayfy. "What joke"
she cried. But you are more fortu-
nate than you expected, for it is nv
precious OLD Larkie. But don't be too
glao ABOUT It, or you may hurt my feel
ings."
well, am surprised, confess, but
believe l like Lark as we'll as I do
you, and of course Jim's the one to-
decide. People say Lark is more SEN
s1ble than you are, but it takes a good
bit OF man to get beyond a face as
pretty as yours. I'm kind O. proud
of JIM"
CONTINUED next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

Look this issue Of the .Sheaf over
carefully, note the large amount Of
home news, then send US your SUBJ
scrition for a year. 50 issues for
only $3.50, not even three cents
week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-02-27

CONTINUED next week J
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-18
RUPERT BRINGING
 CT. P. OFFICIAL PARTY

w. c. Powell, local agent of the Grand Trunk Pacific steamship line: received adyices this afternoon that the Prince Rupert would arrive in this port tomorrow morning at z o'clock. "
 She is bringing 75 round trip passengers, among whom are How ard Kelly, president of the Grand Trunk Pacific system with head quarters in Montreal, W. P. Hinton, vice president and general manager at Winnipeg, and Capt. c. H. Nichoi son, manager of steamships, Van couver, and several other C.. T. P. officials. The sixteen members Of the G. T. P. official party and twelve tourists will make the trip 70 West Taku Arm.
 The Rupert will remain in this port until Saturday evening at $ o'clock. E.. &
The daily Alaskan., 1918-07-18
PANAMA VALLEY PEOPLE
 BEAKs RECORD

According to ths Fairbanks C'ti' Zen of June 20, the people of the Tanana Valley are st'i1 busy gather ing up funds for the orphans on the western front. The Citizen says:
 All previous records are broken n the drive for the orphans' fund. Last month the total amount re- ceived for the fatherless ones Of France came to s5s6.5o, and the committee having the fund In charge was jubilant. This month eclipses all other months, and in some instances the combined dona- tions of two months.
 The fund for the month of May Is we'll over the $500 mark; how much will not be known until the mathematician Bets down to WorK and figure sit out. The grand show ing made by the fund for the month would not have been possible but for the assistance given by the ladies having the fund in charge at Ft. Cibbon and Tanana, the sis ter places. To Mrs. Louis G. Selk, Of the fort and Mrs. Frank O'FaTel of the town must be given the credit for the showing made.