davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

which alone would have exceeded
the annual consumption OF gasoline
not many years ago.
Kirk Dyer, who has returned from
the Ranger field to spend a few
days at home, said of the conditions
in the new Texas oil field:
Ranger is an unincorporated vii
large in Eastland County, Texas,
and had a population of about 400
before the oil boom. Upon bring
ing in Of the first big well the pop
ulation increased manifold almost
overnight. This influx was of the
character common to all new oil
fields. They were all there-those
on legitimate business, and the gam
blers, the bootleggers, and the wom-
en- of the scarlet letter, with all of
their train, ascertaining if the har-
vest was ready for the reapers. They
seemed to think it was time to de-
clare a dividend, and began opera
tions by robbing a hamburger man
and slugging a passenger waiting
for night train. Governor Hobby
was appealed to by the citizens for
relief, and the first train from El
Paso brought three of that unique
but efficient force known as Texas
Rangers. The first lawbreakcr cap
t,reJ in tho aheaure of a town
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

Carter Oil Company's Pugh No.
4 in section Is +,2w is drilling at
1885 feet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-04

council workers in connection with
the Liberty Loan campaign reports
will be given heraings before the
council committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02
REQUEST OBSERVED
BY LOCAL PERSONS
Many Automobile Tourists Were On
Road Sunday, However, in Spite of
Gasoline Saving Measure.

Brattleboro persons and Vermonters in
general observed the governments re-
quest 90 refrain from. the use of their
automobiles for pleasure Sunday in order
20 save gasoline needed in carrying on the
war. As Il result there was much less
automobile traffic here Sunday than
usual, yet there was a noticeably large
amount Of tourist travel.
The great bulk OF the cars on the road
were from New York, Massachusetts, and
Connecticut. Persons riding north, Of
whom there were considerable number
offered no excuse as rule. but many Of
those going south said they were return.
ing from the White mountains with their
children TO put them in school, and
thought they were doing as well as they
could in view of the lateness of the re
quest.
AT the Brooks House more business
was done than on the corresponding Sun
day a year ago. The local garages report
very little Sunday gasoline business and
practically no auto livery business
II was not considered necessary TO stop
tourists, hut every automobile passing
through Bellows Falls Sunday between :
A. m. and p. m. was held mp and asked
for registration papers, ehauffeur's Ii
censc and for what purpose gasoline was
being used Sunday. A policeman was
stationed at each of the five entrances
to the village by order of the village
trustees About $50 cars were stopped
There was no attempt at prosecution
The information secured will be filed to
be used later il called for.
On Saturday afternoon and evening tn,
Brattlcboro streets were crowded will
ears, many persons coming early in order
To get TO their destinations that night
and the local eating places did brisk
business.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02
TWO PARADES FOR
BOYS THIS WEEK
First Contingent Leaves at 11.33 To
morrow for Camp Devens-Fiftecn
for Camp Upton Thursday.

Two parades in honor of the boys who
are TO leave this week for government
service are being arranged by T.. j. Fen
ton, chairman of the entertainment com
mittec Of the board of trade.
The first parade will be held tomorrow,
Wednesday, at II o'clock, TO accompany
rs draftecs to the ll.33 train, whence
they win leave for Camp Devens, Aver.
Mass. The second win take place Thurs
day afternoon at l.l5 o'clock, when Is
young men viii leave on the l50 train for
Camp Upton, Yaphank, y Y, for limited
service.
In each instance representatives. of the
Grand Army, Boy Scouts, st. Michael's
Cadets, Red Cross Canteen service, Patri-
otto league and citizens. will be in line,
and viii be headed by the drum corps.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02
FAMOUS FILM COMING.
My Fou- Years in Germany At Audi
torium Three Days Next Week.

At the Auditorium beginning next
Monday win hc seen the film record of
the experiences of James w. Gerard,
rnihassador Of the United States at
Berlin, through the first years of the
war as he has himself put them on the
printed page. They show him in strik.
ing resolute attitudes. making defiant
speeches; they picture with him and
without him the Emperor; the Grown
Prince; the Chancellor, Bethmann, the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Jagow;
Admiral Tirpftz; high officers OF the
general staff; and other familiar figures
of ministries and Rcichstag Scenes of
the streets, Of fighting, of prisoners
arc unrollcd until the whole makes vivid
record Of the war as it came ander
Mr. Gerard s eyes in Berlin and else
where. Often, indeed, he was part OF
il.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02
HOLSTEIN SALE
ONE OF THE BEST
Total of $4,000 for 60 Head at Harmon
Dispersal Sale-Bull of Three Years
Brings $1,000.

More than $4,000 was received ait
he dispersal sale by auction Saturday
If the registered Holstein herd of w.
E. Harmon of Williamstown. Mass, at
the Purebred Live Stock Sales Co Is
pavilion on Vernon street. The sale
was one of the best ever held az the
pavilion, averaging 1862 head
The higest price paid was $1,050
FOR Dutchland Colantha Danver Prince
three-year old bull. Aaggie Grace
Nymph brought 1925, Mt. Hermon Mid
get Creamelle and Mt. Hermon Purity
Creamelle 800 each, all brought b.
The celebrated Bradford Farms of
Groton, Conn, whose purchases aggre
gated about $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The annual basket picnic Of the Meth
odist Sunday school was held Yesterday
en- Creamery flats. A general good time
was enjoyed by all.
A freight locomotive on the West river
railroad was derailed near the Salmon
Hole bridge Saturday afternoon Nobody
was hurt. but some rails were tipped over
and the roadbcd was torn up so that a
gang Of repair men had 60 put in some
new tics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02
GOVERNOR PARDONS
WILLIAM FAIRBANKS
Grafton Man Who Shot and Killed His
Niece, MRS. Grout, Had Served IL
Years Of Life Sentence.

After serving IL years Of life sen
tcnce for murder, William Fairbanks of
Grafton has been pardoned by Cover
nor Graham, Fairbanks, n tcamster, now
81 wears old, was convicted for the
death Of his niece, Mrs. Mary Page
Grout at Saxtons River, May %, 1907.
II was contendcd that he shot her in a
~ of icaiousy and then seriously wound
ed himself.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.
Selections to Be Rendered on the Com
mon Tonight at 8 O'clock.

The Brattleboro Military band will
render The following program on tn
common tonight beginning at S o'clock
The star Spanglcd Banner.
March, Our Republic, Baglcy
Overturs, Egmont. Beethoven
la Benctliction Dcs Poignards, Grand
Scene Dcs Huguenots, Meyerbecr
Ia Marscillaisc
Waltz, Old Times. Lake
Introducing HE Bowery Sidewalks of
rev York Sweet Rosie OGrady Daisy
Bell Comrades Little Annie Rooney
She May Have Seen Better Days The
lianu Played OnAfter the Ball.
lntcrmczzo Forget Nc Not Macbeth
Selection Songs from the Old Folks Lake
The Tickle Toe Hlrsch
Nlarc'r The Admiral Friedman
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro. Sept. ., Mrs. Jane
Ann tBarettl (Millcr) Reed, 30, widow
Of Elijah F. Reed.
In Natick, Mass, Aug. 81, Isaac X.
Feich, 81.
In Mortified, Mass, Aug. 20, Mrs.
Phidora Spraguc, SO. native of STRAIT
ton, Vt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02

Jimmie Dime. who has been asso-
eiated with some of the biggest sporting
events Of recent times, especially i'm the
squared circle, Is revisiting his Winooski
homo after an absence of 26 wears.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-02

Man pays for al he gets in this
world IN two ways-workin for it
and worryin about Baltimore Sun.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Total Number of'CasuRIties 10 Dsts
Including Those Reported Above.
Hun, Using Nethe Fiber Cloth,

ry plight for clothing is illustrated
in handbiIls, printed in French and
German. found when Roye was csp-'
tured. The bills invite civilians 20
collect nettles, dry them. put them
into sheaves and sell them to the
Germans for IS marks per 200
pounds. The Germans are making
cloth OF nettle fbers-as was done
from the time OF the ancient Egyp-
tisns up to the seventeenth century.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10
Prisoners.
PRIVATES.

Prisoners.
PRIVATES
Excl Berg, Minneapolis. MINI.
Giscinto Damaschi. New York. n. 7.
Frederic A. Fleeman, Erie. Pa.
Tobias Kistel, Brooklyn, y. Y.
George Ryan, Allentown, Pa
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

Fred f. Oswald. Allentown. Pa.
Peter Maycott, New York, y. Y.
Cook J. S. Smith, Shippensburg, Pa
PRIvATEs.
Maurice Arstark, Brooklyn, n. Y.
VIM. F. Dunno. Chicago. III.
Percy A. Ellison, Fairgrove, Mich.
Edwin r. Evenson, Revere, Minn.
Robert E. Heinl, Astoria, N. Y.
S. B. Hainley, Hollidaysburg, Pa.
MyPon f. Hanover, Nevada, Mo.
Henry A Highly, Midland City. Mich
James II. Hobbins, Niles, Ohio.
Thos M. Hynson. Redlands. Cal
Emil A. Isaacson, Mobile. Ala.
Peter ]. Leitz, Brighton, Mich.
L. P. Mann, S. Ashburnham. Mass
Roscoe F. Miller. Corydon, Ind.
Frank L. Monteith, Natick. Mass.
E. c. Newberg, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Thomas Peyton, Denver, Colo.
Ralph Phillips, Stafford. Okla.
Ben Riley, Paducah. Tex.
A. ]. Rolleri, Newark, N. ].
Frederick Ruff. Scottsbluff, Nebr.
Saml. Satterfield, New Petersburg, o
PhiIlipo Savarino, Gallatin, Pa.
Carroll p. Williams, oxford, n. G.
John Barrett, Lawrence, Mass.
]. s. Blaszak, Grand Rapids, Mich.
NJ. l.. Chandler. Birmingham, Ala
Timothy clifford, Hartford. Conn.
Raffale Degregorio, Gustine. Cal
Emil Deputte, South Bend. Ind.
Jesse l. Glasgow, Altoona, Pa.
Isaac Hayward, Huger, S. c.
James F. Howe, Fairfield, Pa.
William J. Hutchison, Gladys, Ark.
H. A. Kiesel, Philadelphia, Pa
John NJ. Kirwan. Hornell. N. Y.
H. Kleckler, Mcconnell, Ill
Preston Loveless, Bancroft, Va.
Evo L. Mentetl, Monroe, Mich.
Joseph Mirschler, Santa Rosa. Cal.
John NJ. O'Donnell, Brooklyn. n. Y.
Lester v. Parks, Buffalo. N. Y.
Thomas A. Reese, Fullerton, Pa
Silvio Rongace, Norristown, Pa
Charles Schaffer. Perkiomenville. Pa
Joseph A. schretees, Bristol. rA
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

COOhS.
CIaud W. Crouch. Gosport, Ind.
Harold A. Sexton. Eugene, Greg.
Frank H. Flemirg. Doe Run. Mo.
PRIvATEs.
Thos. D. Adcock. Inskip, Tenn.
Andrew Bonami. Fortino. Italy.
Edward ]. Brady, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wade H. Brand. Reidsville. N. c.
Roy Breckenridge. Plerna, Mont.
Nicola Cea, VastOgirardi, Italy.
Glenn W. Chaffey, Arcata. Cal
Edward A Day, Albany, n. Y.
Joseph Jancius. Chicago. Ill.
Luigi Mancini. Vomano, Italy.
Phllp {. North. Denver. Colo.
II. G Opgenhaffen. East Dubuque, Ill
NeWel Pancoast. Akron. Ohio.
EDWIN & Pearson. Cambridge. Md.
John POinton, Carnegie, Pa.
Jos. Poniatowski. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Andrew Quackenbush, Paterson, N. J
mas j. Reemsnyder, Ephrata. Pa
Ihos. NJ. Rutherford. Ross. Iowa.
Ho"ard Z. swanson. Marquette. Mich
Ernest L. Twtne. Tyner. n. c.
David Zayorelli. Pratola. Italy.
Ioney Alasky, Wilkes-Barre. Pa.
John Conner. Brooklyn, n. Y.
JOS NJ Conk, Long Branch. n. ].
Thomas Connolly. Baltimore, Nd.
James n. Gardner, Fountain, M c.
, Doris F. Hall, Anna. Ill.
r. l. Hardin, Youngstown, Ohio.
Thomas Harding. Norwood, Ohio.
BENZ. W. Hiney. Sheridan, Greg.
Andrew J. Latchney. Kincaid. III.
Herbert I. Lawson, Louisville, KY
Wilbur c. Temperly. Hazelgreen. Wis
Jacob r. Alderman. Magnolia, n. c.
Bernard Aspel. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-10

sam ChOtas, DallaS. texas
L. Eagle Feather, Rapid City. s. Oak
Nick Saullo, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Earl Shaver. Dayton. Tenn.
Robert Watson, Goldsboro. n. c.
Edwin E. Msstin, Kalamazoo, Mich.
Anthony Nadroski. Detroit. Mich.
Arlington Newkirk, Lancaster. Pa
Jerry Pasouarello. Philadelphia, Pa
Peter p. Patrivch, Wenona, H.
William E. Ryan, Ethan, S. Oak.
Missing in Action.
Capt D. Vanderkooi. Crestline, Ohio.
LIEUTENANTS.
R, I. Hagenbuch. Bloomsbury, Pa.
Earl Forbes. Fairmont. Nebr.
P. w. Won Ssltza, New York. n. Y.
Clarence NJ. Bellows. Knoxville, Pa
Elliott Durand. jr.. Chicago, Ill
David B. Harris, Chicago, Ill.
Raymond Mooney. Chicago. Ill
wistar Morris, Haverford. Pa.
Ivan A Roberts. South Lee, Mass.
W. J. Wakefield, Worthington, Ind.
sERGEANTs.
John D. Schelter, Jersey City. n. ].
Noble J. Beachum. Philadelphia, Pa
James d. Galleger, Dallas, Texas
Leslie A. High. Enloe, Texas.
Abe Shear. Toledo, Ohio.
CoRPoRALS
Fred Boughmon. Marietta, Ill.
Clarence Frazier. Savannah, Ga
Charles Miller. Chicago, Ill.
]. A. Rabyor, Forth Worth, Texas.
Martin Rowe. Rutland. Vt
William d. Sewell. Kleburg. Texas.
Cook ]. P. Reed. Clearfleld. Pa
Robert c. Adair, Clinton, s. c.
John Booth, Philadelphia, Pa.
Edward C.-Houser. TsmaQua, Pa
David G. Jones, Pardesville, Wis.
John Jurenos, Bridgeport, Conn.
Monroe Combs, Lennut. KY.
Ellis w. Evans. Fort Worth. Texas.
wrsy Clark Pittsburg, Kama
WILLIAM G. Regal. s<thishsui ~
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01
LIBRARY PLANNING
GET NEW BOOKS
Public Requested to Renew Sub
sc-iption to Help Swell the
Fund.

The following circular has been
prepared by H. B. Joseph, in charge
of the public library, in order that
the cooperation of the members of
the library may be obtained in get
ting new books:
Nenana, March 26, 1918.
Dear Sir:-In order that the
public library may obtain money for
an order of new books, which can be
sent in this summer, the following
plan will be tried:
Each present subscriber will be
asked to renew his subscription, pay
ing one dollar, and new card will
be issued to cover.
at is planned to spend the entire
amount so collected for the latest
fiction, each volume of which will
cost approximately $1.15 or $1.20
The amount collected will probably
buy about $50 books.
reference to the report of funds
expended last year, recently pub
lished, will show that large per
centage was spent for equipment
but as we now have the equipment,
such money as may be obtained will
all go for books.
while some of US might wish to
spend less on fiction, the fact re-
mains that the public generally wants
more fiction.
at is hoped that this plan will be
supported, as $50 new books will
make it possible for the subscriber
to obtain one of the new books with
considerably less trouble.
MRS. Arthur C. Elleson and Miss
Thora Slippern have consented to
handle collections; Mr.. R B. Games,
at the library, will also accept your
dollar.
~. "H. B. JOSEPH,
......-..:. ....=* SIN Charge"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01
NEW RAILROAD PASS
is ISSUED BY A. E. C..

New passes were today issued by
the Alaskan Engineering commits
sion to cover the transportation of
employees and officials on the road.
The passes are good for one year
and bear the name of the employee,
official capacity and the number
All passes are signed by W. C.
Edes, as chairman of the commits
sion, and either countersigned by
Mr.. Riggs or Mr. Mears.
The conditions subject to which
the passes are issued are as follows
Pass is not transferable and is
to be forfeited if presented by any
one but the party to whom origi
nally issued, or if any alteration,
addition or erasure is made upon it..
The person accepting and using
the passes in consenting to the re-
ceiving of same, voluntarily assumes
all risk of accident and DAMAGES,
agrees that the acceptance of the
pass is the acceptance of those con-
ditions and expressly agrees that the
Alaskan Engineering commission
shall not be regarded as a common
carrier and shall not be liable for
any injury to his person or any loss
or damage to his baggage which may
occur while using this pass, whether
caused by neglect of the commission
agents or otherwise.
The certificate of acceptance
which is signed by the employee re-
ceiving the pass is as follows:
Il hereby certify that l am with
in the provisions of the Interstate
Commerce acts, permitting free
transportation to certain classes and
that am not member of any class
to which the issue of reduced trans
portation is forbidden by the sta
tutes, and l agree that l will not
use this pass at any time in violation
of the law"
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

Jack Mccarthy and Row Scott,
both residents of Cordova, were re-
Gently hailed before the U. S. COM
missioner on the CHI rges of firing
firearms Unfortunately and also
having liquor in their possession.
Mccarthy took a shot at Scott and
was fined 500, and being unable
to pay the fine was committed to
Jail for SO days. Scott was fined
$3.50 for h wing liquor in ris pos
sessicr and was Obliged TO take 90
days in Jail, being short of the
wherewithal to pay the fine.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01
ALASKA PIONEERS TO
MEET THIS EVENING

Nenana Igloo No. II, Alaska
Order of Pioneers will hold their
regular meeting this evening at the
Labor Union hall. Several members
are yet to be initiated and a good
attendance is urged.
Following the business meeting,
a short social session will be held
in which all members are requested
to participate. Have your story or
joke ready before you go. The
meeting will be called to order at
8 o'clock sharp.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

DR.. Charles G. Percival, Past
Grand Arctic Chief of the Arctic
Brotherhood of America and we'll
known Arctic explorer and author,
was recently commissioned captain
in the L. S. Army. He was tie
first man to go into icy ATTITUDES
in an automobile, goir., as far as
"a degrees Lorth in the winter Of
1911
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01
DONER AND BICKFORD
ARRIVE IN TOWN

Frank Doner, chief of the A. E. G.
timekeeping staff, and J. B. Bick-
ford, chief clerk, arrived in Nenana
today from the upper town, via Mr..
Bickford's dog team. Mr.. Doner
reports tough trip for the first
day out of Fairbanks. the storms
making the trails impossible. The
party was three days on the trail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Tuesday,
April 2, 1918, for the purpose of
electing three 60 school directors
for the Nenana School district The
names of candidates must be in the
hands of the clerk of the school board
not later than 6 p. m, March %,
1918. The polling place will be at
the Fire hall, adjoining the Townsite
office. The polls will be open from
8 a. m. to z p. m. on the date of
election. r.
.s..,s.--..,. CARL SCHMIDT,
Clerk.
notod March 7 1913
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

NEW AMMUNITION
FOR AERO GUNS

The present war has brought
forth a new kind of ammunition for
airplane use in the form of special
cartridges containing bullets for
armor-piercing, tracing, and incen-
diary purposes, according to state
ment recently issued by the war
department.
With the progress of the war the
more vital parts of the /irplane
were protected with light armor, so
that it became necessary to intro
duce the armor-piercing bullet.
AS the gasoline tanks were par
ticularly susceptible to incendiary
explosion, it was necessary to pro-
cure a bullet containing an in
flammable substance, ignited upon
discharge, which would carry the
spark or flame into the tank upon
piercing it.
Tracer Bullet Introduced.
AS the target, the enemy airplane
was within fighting range for only
brief moments at time, and as
there were no means of determining
the fire effect as on land, tracer
bullet containing a bright-burning
composition, which would indicate
the path of the bullet in daylight
as we'll as darkness, and thereby al
low the aim of the machine gun to
be corrected, was introduced. The
composition is set on fire upon dis
charge and the bullet flies through
the air as a bright spark plainly
visible to the machine-gun operator
All of these cartridges are of
the small rifle calibers-caliber 80
or thereabout. The 3-10ths of an
inch diameter and short length of
this bullet left little space therein
for the armor-piercing element or
incendiary composition. Neverthe-
less, combinations of armor pierre
ing and trace and armor piercing
and incendiary bullets have been
made.
Meet Tests Fully.
At the outbreak of the war, fur
Their information was promptly gath
cred from the Allies and this sub
ject was studied by those respons-
IDLE for this work in the United
States. Of course, on account of
the difficulties of the problem, none
of the special bullets possessed by
any country is entirely satisfactory
or what might be termed 'perfect"
in operation.
The bullets developed by the
United States ordnance department
have been tested on land and from
airplanes to see if there is any diff
ference in their performance when
fired from a quickly moving air
plane in the upper atmosphere and
when fired on land.
These tests indicate that the
United States has developed a class
of special cartridges with perform
ance fully equal to or surprising
that attained abroad.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

James l.. Gaien ana Joe Stanton
of Cordova, who have been engaged
in the transfer business under the
head of the Alaska transfer COM
pany, recently dissolved partner
ship. Mr.. Galen assuming complete
control.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

Gus johnson, stationman at Mile
10, on Turnagain Arm, was killed
recently as the result of being caught
by snowslide and swept into the
inlet. His body was not recovered.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

No trouble to buy, cheap, con-
venient, real investment.-WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01
ELSEWHERE IN ALASKA

Sumner S. Smith, resident engin-
eer in charge of the government
coal mines at Eska and Chickaloon,
recently delivered an interesting ad-
dress at Anchorage, his subject be-
ing the coal mining industry of the
Matanuska.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

The Mccarthy News has the wei
come item in it that ptarmigan in
great flocks are appearing in that
vicinity after long absence.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

Mr.. Jack Robarts, formerly of
Fairbanks, recently directed a pre-
sentation of the four-act drama,
"a Bachelors Romance" which was
staged at the Anchorage Labor tenn
pie under the auspices of the Pho
neers of Alaska. During her resi-
dence in Fairbanks, Mrs. Robarts
appeared in many amateur per-
formances.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

Robert Small, former we'll known
blacksmith of the Fairbanks dis
trict and now engaged in business
at Anchorage, is seeking nomination
as a candidate for the territorial
legislature.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01
R.S.McDONALD
CONVEYANCING
GENERAL BROKERAGE
NOTARIAL WORK
LIFE INSURANCE
Local Agent of

Local Agent of
Whitely-Woodward Company
Home Insurance Co., New York
National Fire, of Hartford
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co.
Union Insurance Society, London
Law Union and Rock, London
Look Them Up In Best's
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01
BROKERS
CAFE and
BAKERY
YOU'LL LIKE THE PLACE

YOU'LL LIKE THE PLACE
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-01

Dated March z, 1918.