davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19

The funeral of Mrs. Nathan H.
Hutchins, who died in Wilmington,
was held in Armory Church Friday,
June z. Rev. E. H. Collins and Rev.
I. j. Sarde assisted Rev. Thomas
Pardee and interment was made at
Lakeside Cemetery. The deceased is
survived by the following children :
Mrs. Lola Kuhns. Miss Virginia
Hutchins and Mrs. Ambrose McVery,
Wilmington; William B. Hutchins
and Mrs. W. S. Phillips, Chicago ;
Arthur Hutchins. Riverside, Colo,
and Charles L. Hutchins, San Fran
cisco, California.
Smyrna times., 1918-06-19
AuIftfs%I NntfsSz
FOR CORONER.
For Recorder of Deeds.

wish to announce to the Democratic
Delaware, that am a candidate for the
nomination for the office of Recorder of
Deeds, said nomination to be made accord
ing to the rules and regulations OF the DEM
ocratic County Committee of Kent County,
Delaware.
CHARLES G. COVERDALE,
CLAYTON. Delaware.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
NON-SINKABLE LUCIA
REPORTED TORPEDOED

II was reported here yesterday that
S o S calls had been picked up from
the steamship Lucia. and later the
report came by press that she bad
been torpedoed and sunk in the Al
lantic
The Lucia is understood 10 be the
so-called nonsinksble ship which was
built for the shipping Board as a
type OF transport that would insure
the passage OF soldiers across the
sea.
Neither the Navy Department nor
the War Department has any con
firmation OF the report OF the tor
pedoing OF the Lucia II was thought
at the Embsrkation Once that she
had been put into the service OF the
Shipping Board.
The Lucia was not adopted as a
type. There was a long controversy
as to her claims OF nonsinksbiifry,
and eventually the Navy Department
appointed a board OF experts 10 con-
slider and report
One OF the. main objections to the
vessel is that while she had a great
degree OF floJation. il was obtained
BY the sacrifice OF carrying space
The navy therefore did not recon-
mend her for the transport service
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


james T Brennan. g q C1EvSSUE- " Va,
and Irene 2. Little. 2. q Boston Rev 1me
A Suythe
william Runner. q and ME-in De.a, a.
both o. this CITY Rsv. Hsuy 2 BruDosr
Frzncis h B9sh1p, = o. Belmout, Mo-.
and viClI y Pure. ., Gf PrOEadsncs, r. L
Rev. T z Davis nI
Heury W EFEns. = and Nsh, B.ins
Jones y both os tbs city, Rev Iohn h
Jefr1es
Talford A Taylor. = and Mzud 2 CErrrr.
l9 blth q this city ReV n. N. Brown
Lewellyn o. ThompsOn, Is OF Ne~ Frr-ern-
IA. and A. Harriet Richards, !, u New
Fryedcm, IA
Hugh N Rel. =. q SbsnEndoah. Iowa, srd
AvS MAY Conklin, =, Of Belle TlKtnes le~s-
Rev J T Huddle .-r or
Arthur Reid KnOvft0n. n Of Pitasburrn
Pa, and EliBaheth Belle Bur. =. q ths dS.
Rev. W. L. DeYnes
David Hamilton Campbell. 2, q Nev Yort
City. and Arnes Duncan. \ q New Nort
CITY Rev Roland Optcn Smith
Conrad Kpmer. g. ot BOv1e Nd. snd Mr.
FriedA r. Huss S of thts city. n. schrc~or.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
DIED.

at her late residence. lil5lz Fifth
street northwest. ANNA s. sHU-
MAN.
Funeral services tomorrow at Ia
p. m, at funeral pariors of y. b.
Jenkins. 9os H street northwest.
Interment Arlington National Gem
etery; Philadelphia papers please
copy)
STEVENSON Thursday. October II,
1915, At $50 a. m, MAGGIE sIEN-
ERs. beloved wife Of Louis A.
Sievers, mother of Harry sievers
and sister OF John. Henry ana
William Foster.
Funeral from her late residence. 81
S street northwest tomorrow at
2:30 y m. Interment at Prospect
Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.
sMITH-4On October II, 1915 at Wash
inzton, d. c.. ANNIE c., daugh-
~ ter of william T. and Annie 4.
Smith, Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
SNELL-on Thursday morning, oc-
tober II, 1918. at her residence, $50
Mckinley street. Chevy Chase. ID.
. C.. SARAH RITTENHOUsE. wife
of Mai. Charles L. Smell.
Funeral Cpriyate) from the residence
10 a m. tomorrow. Interment Ar
lington.
sNYDER-.on Thursday. October Il.
1913, at s;S2 p. m, Of pneumonia.
A. his residence IISS willard
SNYDER. In his 9Th year.
Funeral private. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.
TYLER-On Saturday, October 1s.
1918 at $50 a. m. after a long ILL
ness. at his residence, Sligo ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Nd, NOBLE
s. beloved husband Of Mary J.
Tyler, aged 60 years.
Tuesday. October q, at 10 a m.
Interment at woodside. Nd. Rels-
tives and friends invited.
DAN DYKE-On Friday. October -.
1919 MARY ELIZABETH IVES
TON. widow of H B. Van Dyke.
Funeral (priyate) from her late resi-
denee, 1s4O Biltmore street north
west, tomorrow at p m.
VR0OM-On Thursday. October II,
home, 222s g street northwest
GEORGE w. VROOM. Jr.. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nroon.
Funeral tomorrow at 3 a m. Service
at 2229 G street northwest; thence
to Mount Olivet Cemetery.
wARD-On -FCiday. October IS lsls
at 2 a. m. FLORENCE EDITH
Minnie Ward and the late Robert
Ward. sister OF Charles and Naomi
Ward Residence. ST Third street
southwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
YEATMAN-On October Is, 1878, at
D. m. OSCAR B. YEATMAN, be-
loved husband of Aline l. Danen-
hover Yeatman.
Funeral from his late residence, NO.
G street northeast, at p. m. to-
morrow. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.
YEATMAN-On Sunday. October lS,
1913, at 8 a. m. at Public Service
Emergency Hospital, WALKER NJ
YEATMAN, husband Of Sallit
Grant Yeatman and son Of Brig
Gen. Richard q. Yeatman. U. S. A,
retired, and Louise NJ. Yeatman.
Interment in the family lot al
Spring Grove Cemetery. Cincinnati
Ohio.
YOUNG-On Friday. October is, 1918
at $40 a m, at her residence, lZS.
Loudon's place southeast, GER
TRUDE Cnee Jamieson), beloved
wife OF Arthur Young, daughter OF
John II. and Mary A. Jameson
She leaves to mourn her loss
husband one daughter. thre'
brothers. James, Joseph ant
/ Charles: two sisters. Susie anS
Beatrice. and a host OF friends
Funeral from above address tofucr
row at p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
BIRTHS REPORTED.
" HTTE


Jossph NJ and Mnriftta Souder. hny.
TThOs C and Bernice u TSssa. CIR
CIs1rre A. ard Minnis J.. ar.
Tony D. ard Mary SylyeSte. girl
Samuel o. and Mar V Pea riri
Martin W and Mar =. CroieroW boy.
IsU'-s p ard Jesa THuoroe. boz
William J and Helen J Levis nr-
NscheIle ' and Be-sie Harmon Cirl
Peter and Msrgu-rite WernsF. hos ~
William W. and EleAnng N. Tinunis bus
Arnistesd N. ard Antoinette g. Cooks, rih-
Csri~toa r. ard Helen T. Richmond. rirL
AN-rhSm u and Goldie $ KHnEm&n bsL
Frederick J srd Selma I. prichArd, giri
R-ni. II. and E-.hef Ball. girl
George and Catherine Wo-slev boy
Wilhelm n. tnd Csroline A. kollmeyer. bc-
Christopher # s7d Gladys Y. Williams. ID
STANLEY sBd Elizabcth Arnold. boy.
F-s0c's T ard R'Erch s MSck. Firl
Fzncis J. and Jessie A. Car. boz.
Bruce and LIIlisu Baird girl
Fivin r. and Ada S~insie boz.
Boyce r. and Anes Bolton. bry.
Vim. A. and Flo~ss Kemp. g,h
Paul " and Mar Miller. boy
RoyBl X ard Eshel b. CSrlock. Eirl
GeyrFe srd Nsnnie DiIon. rri
RIrtus and ssSsne Hardy. rrl
John G ard L~nore StsAck eih
Isrrod 7. and FSzncis Colsmsn. grl.
Harry !. and Rznma Wedding giri
I.adore and Molly Ley, Grl.
f~ht.nRFu
He-h-Tt and Marie Smith. boy
Jch- NJ s7d s.iie n. Harvey. hov.
william and A~uie Williams, rirl
John A ard Ella Watson. boy.
william v ard Ross Brooss rrl
Er'rr and Julia Graz. Firl
Willie ard Isuct johnson. III.
IshrN and Sarah Bo-x bog
jams and Hstfis Grady. e-.
wiihSn H. ard ChidisnA Bcrr. 49,
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
AUTOISTS AIDsA:
WAR WORKERS
Motorists to Help Fight
Against Spread Of Fid
Epidemic.

Automobile service will be tnsti- !
tuted tomorrow morning TO take Loo
war workers 10 and from their of'1ces
the War Department announced last
night. -,
This service. It is hoped. will relieve
the danger from contsgion on con- !
gested street cars during the epidesnie
period. .-
Any war worker. especially a vo-
man, may hail any sutomo Ole
marked with the ofhciaI notice. BE-
tween the hours Of Z TO $50 a m
and 4:so to $50 D. m.
Formulate Auto PIsn-
Edwin B. Parker. chairman of the
Governmental Emergency COMMITTEES.
and William p. Emo, chairman OF the
Division of Transportation, have
worked out this plan. -
The automobiles employed VII Be
privately owned cars volunteered for
this service. II Is urged that every
automobile owner In the District de-
nate his car during these trane
hours. ssats.
The windshield Of each oficiaI aute-
mobile will carry the motto, Give a
lift to health. Help yourself asy-,
helping others. II the worker. oon,t
hail you, hail them" ifr =
tsinAble at police headquarters. sta
I tions and substations, government
departments. gasoline filling stattons.
garages and automobile establish
ments.
Urge All To Help. -
II is asked that owners Of auto
mobiles supply themselves promptly
with Windshield notices.
A car hailed. the rules Of the
transportation committee declare.
shall take up passengers 20 It's
seating capacity. II unable TO ftop
the occupant will so ir dicate. The
privilege Of hsiling q car, the com
mittee said. lies only with ssr
workers. The co-operati tion OF the
police has been assured the COM
mittee. .-, i
The committee in charge Of the
undertaking is: William j. Emo.
chairman: Herbert Bayard Swope.
War Industries Board secretary:
/ Thomas N Perkins, War Depart
ment; Sanford II. E Freund. Z. s.
Employment Service: T. V. Powell.
Railroad Administration; Commsn-
! der John H. Hancock. Navy De-
psrtment: John 7. Stockton. High
way Transport Committee; Jesse
| H. Jones, Red Cross; Clarence G.
| wooHey. War Trade Board; b. s.
Cutler, Department Of Commerce:
Edgar RickArd. Food Adrninistrs-
ton; George r James. War Indus
tries Board; Mai. Raymond W. Pufl-
man. District OF Columbia; Com
missioner Brovnlow: r. NJ Reese
Department OF Agriculture: z. n.
Parker. War Industries Board.
Harry Newman. advisory.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
LOST.

p m, between 9Th and A sts. - and Ma.
uonsl Hotel. a gold wrist watch bracelet;
initials H. l. NJ" Reward II returned TO
H. /. MAMERSON, go A st Sc oc3pS
LOST-FRIDAY EVENING. GOLD BROOCH
st with five diamonds. from Lincoln apt TO
Cleveland Park via Capital Traction cars Lib
eral reward. MRS CHILDS. Apt IS, The
Lincoln apt Phone Lincoln 499oW ocD-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
BUSINESS CHANCES,

DON'T SELL YOUR LIBERTY BONDS. WE
will loan you 30 per cent face value; reason
able rates. II. BLOBODKIN, Inc. Bankers.
est. 1900. North Station Boston, Mass. 1t
NO ICE NEXT YEAR.
| control wonderful device that will put ice
in every home at a cost Of less than cents a
day. Tremendous demand. Biggest sensation
in years Exclusive TO live wires able to finance
their sales. Act quick Territory going fast
Conc. wire, or write FRED W WOLF Dept.
lS, Il y. Wells St. Chicago, III. It
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
DIED.

BARRON-On Friday. October Is 1915
at 4:l5 p. m, after brief illness,
ALICE NJ. BARRON tnee Norris,
beloved wife of l.. Grover. Barron.
She leaves to mourn her loss a be-
loved husband and three small chill
dren; also father, mother and
two sisters and three brothers.
Funeral (private) tomorrow.
BAuRMAN-Departed this life on Fri
day. October Is, 1918, at Waiter
Reed Hospital, WILLIAM LAW
RENEE BAURMAN.
Funeral services at Arlington Gene
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
HELP WANTED-MALE.

AN EXPERIENCED SPECIALITY ADyER.
tising solicitor can make good money OIL com
misslUn by working part or all of the time Ad-
dress BOX 295. Herald Office. se1u
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
HER AID WANT ADS
FOR SALE-MIscELLANE0US.

TWO SITES IN GLENW0OD CEMETERY
for sale. Inquire at ROOM lsa. Pstsnt OF
fee. ocle6t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
TABLE BOARD.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
WANTEb-HOUSES.

HOUSE wANTED-FoR ABOUT $3.50 %
cash BY November l. BOX 2s Herald office
oc2Dlt
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20
WANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED-SALESMEN.

SALEsSMES WANTED-EARN 81 A VEIN
all or spsrs time. Get wonderful holiday
samples mems tailored neckwear. z l.. KElSER
co. Palmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich. 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
W. 7. Shepherd. Ph.D., Principal, C llth
ST. NV. Tel. Main 1853. Day. night. co-educs
tIonAl. Individual instruction. Grades. high
sch,ol: also advanced work. langusges, msthe
matics, science-diploma. Psychology: courses in
efficiency: shorthand typeSriting Moderate
rates. sel5St
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

BOYS TO SERVE HERALD, $40
per month and bonus. Apply
Mr. D. ANDELET. $50 E st. Sc.
If
The Washington herald., 1918-10-20

Want EIEB0Y TO SERVE HERALD
ron Aposy ar. COURTNEY. c & su.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

Therry In this sector the French troops pushed their way through Chezy to it's eastern outskirts and have reached the western edge of Damard villages The new bridge over the Rhine at Lyons will be chrstened
 WoOdrow Wilson,.
 Paris June 10.-The German drive between Mont dider and Noyon continued throughout Sunday night reaching four miles at point in the southern part Of Cuvy wood and RessOns At Surmats, along the French right wing, bitter fighting continues. The French took 300 prisoners.
 Paris June 11-~Teutons last night penetrated to within mile of the Disc river Ribecourt and also reached the Arondo river within four miles of Com piegne, representing maximum advance of seven miles, but were hurled back at this point The French not only held the Teutons on the west wing but retook the town of Mery.
 Paris June 12-"Today's fighting may decide which side victory will rest in the present batte, says Henri Bdou the military critic, in reviewing the situa tion He says the fighting is taking on decisive form in which each side says they have On one wing the scales now even.
 South of the Aisne, the front between Soissous and the Marne the Teutons attacked this morning. Fighting is going on between the river Vlers and the Gottrets forest. Violent combats being fought on the front of Dommiers Cutrey and South Ambleny.
 Paris June 13-A mighty battle is "a gng along the the 75 mile front from Montdlder to Chateau Ihelly The French made advances on both an1s but the leu tons able to make a small gain in the center Be tween Montdider and the Disc river the Germans have been making tremendous efforts to recapture from the French important ground which the French and British gained on Monday night and Tuesday, but all Teutonc attacks broke down, and the French counter attacks succeeded in making further gains
 Civilian evacuation of cities in the lighting zone IS now complete, thousands of refugees arriving daily special trains
 The French army last night struck heavy blow against the German forces which have been advancing against their wing and hurled them back the Matz river.
 With French Army, June 13.-The entire aspect of the Montdidier Disc battle has been c>lnged by the French counter attacks which launched against the Teutons with such dash and vjgor that they taken by surprise At certain moments the Germans lost their heads and gaoped their horses forward to of of battle was turning against them Tanks supported the French infantry in their advance seven-mile
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
SEVENTEEN FRENCH
 ORPHANS CARED FOR

Seventeen fatherless French children have been "adopted" by residents Of this community during the past two weeks, and the money for the keep of B of the little tots for year has been forwarded by mail by Mrs. c. R. Peck, chairman of the committee having the meritorious work in charge. By the next outbound mail the money for the remaining four babies will be started.
 Mrs. Peck and her assistants in the good work-Mrs. Frank Dawson and Miss M. Hally-are entitled to great credit for the success attending their noble efforts. The names of subscrib- CTS follows;
 Mrs. A. Chittick, John Novak, Mrs. H. Little, Mrs, A. D. Currie, Dr. H.R. Moore, A. J. Weir, C. An,honison, O. M. Anderson, Mrs. l.. c. Thornton, E. W. Dickson, T. N. Turner. Harry P. Sheppard, Miss Elizabeth Sandberg, Mrs, Frank Dawson, Mir. and Mrs,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
AMERICAN

With American Army on the Marne June 9.-Amer can troops, co ooperatng with British and French, ths morning hold all gains made during the past two days fighting over ten-me front northeast of Chateau lh erry and are holding line extending through to the northwest of Vinly through Jusearres and Beau to the southeast of BoueSches This represents an ad vance ranging from mile to nearly three miles,
 Washington June 10. Gen. Pershng today reported heavy enemy attacks in the vicinity of Bouresches with severe enemy losses There lively artillery fight ing in Chateau Thierry and Plcardy regions.
 American Army at Marne, June H. l-Unlted States marines, or Devil Hounds the Teutons have come to call them on account of their fierce fgh@ing qua ities, have again extended their gains northwest of Chateau Thierry by stormng nearly all Of Beau Wooo advancing their lines over half mile and captured two German minenWerferS which are the largest pieces they have yet taken
 American Army, West Montdider, June I.-Amer cans are within the shadow of the German drive and waiting for any blow that may fall. There IS an ominous quiet in the region of Cantgny.
 Washington, June 12.-Since the enemy submarines began their raids the output of shipyards building yes ses for the Federal shipping board has exceeded the sinkngs American ships by OOO deadweight tons
 American Army at Marne, June 12.-When American marines captured 300 prisoners yesterday in Belau wood the German officers refused to give themselves up to the American privaes, insisting that they give hem selves up to American officers only Nearly all ot the marine officers who accepted the surrender of Teuton officers spoke the German language The German prisoners and Americans exchanged cards and cigar cites, and conversed amicably. The captlves were taken to the rear
 With American Army at the Marne Jnne 14.-The steady progress of Amercans m the sector or beau wood and Bouresches has cut the Chateau Thlerry- V lers Cotterets railway line, which previously in German hands
 Information obtained from German prisoners, one Prussan in particular dscoses the fact that the Ger man attack made yesterday morning was an imposing operation Specially trained storm troops were brought up from Gen. von Bueows divisions to partake in the assault and were under orders inct decisive and severe defeat upon the Americans. The attack failure:
 At noon today, following the first quiet night spent 6y Americans the TOrcY BOureScheS sectors for two weeks the Germans began heavy bombardment of our lines with gas shells One American unit suffered severe casualties.
 London, June If Successful raids were carried out by the British during the night in the sectors of Neu vile, Vitasse, Nivenchy, Lena and Labassa is an nounced by the war department today.
 Paris June 8-Air scouts report the massing of Ger man troops near Metz. opposite American forces. Further progress made by the French last night in the region between Curoq and northwest of Chateau
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
WASHINGTON
 NEWS

Washington, June 8.-Of the $24 ,00O,- 900. 1000 which will be required during the coming fiscal year, Secretary Me- Adoo is urging that S8,0OO, 100000 be raised by taxos, largely by taking 80 per cent. of all war pronts, and tripling the present per cent. on incomes.
 Despite reassuring statements that the submarine menace is under control by the navy. the feeling is that the submarine offensive remains serious menace to shipping.
 The President is taking steps to avert a telegraphers' strike.
 Washington, June 1O.-Men of the 1918 class of selective draft registrants may enlist in the Navy and Marine Corps, according to new ruling today by Gen. Crowder,
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

front Part of the fields covered with German dead.
 BRITISH
 London, June 10 Nine hundred and forty one casu- alties have been inflicted by German air raids on Allied hospitals in the past six weeks the under secretary Of the admiralty announced today in the house of
 
 London, June 1O.The Renter correspondent at French headquarters says the enemy's advance on the MOntdider NoyOn line confined to our advanced Our principal line of resistance was not touched London, June 11-British forces attacking South Al bert between Ancre and Somme, last night advanced half mile front of mile and half, and took 233 prisoners
 London, June 12. Berlin claims to have captured May ?.
 London, June 13.-The British last night advanced their lines short distance the Flanders front in the district southwest of Nerrs The French on the same front likewise improved their positions, prisoners oeIng taken in both operations.
 NETHERLANDS Amsterdam, June 12.-Gen. Stein the Prusslan war minister declared speech in the reichsag today that great part of the French army has been beaten according to dispatches from Berlin. The minister as serted that the called Foch army no longer exists
 Amsterdam June 13.The Berlin newspapers today announce that there 500 GOO Americans in France and that half of them are fighting.
 SWITZERLAND Geneva, June 14-1hrty six thousand Austrian women and girls have been forced by hunger to join the womens battaons working close to the front lines cordng to reports today from the Austrian Iyrol
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
AMERICAS WAR TOLL

Washington, June S.-Gen. Pershing reports l08 casualties, of which 40 were killed or died of wounds, and B were wounded. Three were killed in aero plane and other accidents.
 Tuesday, June 1l.-One hunnred and thirty casualties; 29 killed or died of wounds, and 9l wounded.
 Washington. June 13. - Casualties, 18S: 2S killed or died of wounds; i37 wounded severely, II to a degree not yet determined.
 Friday, June l4.-Casualties reported today among marines in France were 62, incluning IA killed and died of wounds. and 43 wounded severely.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
) SUBMARINE WARFARE

London, June 8.-Submarines were foed in their at tempt against a convoy which included ships carrying American troops and Red Cross workers, according to Father Joseph Warning, of Baltimore just arrived from America
 London, June 1O.-"American forces in European waters not being weakened in consequence of the operations of German submarines off the American coast and ship ways for the movement of troops Europe will be kept open," Secretary Daniels said in cablegram published today by the Times
 Washington, June 10-The American steamer Pinar Del Rio sunk by German submarine 70 miles off the Maryland coast. One of her boats containing 11 members of the crew, is missing another with Is landed on the Virginia coast, and 17 were drowned.
 New York June 1.-The certain destruction of one enemy submarine and the probable sinking of two more by Allied destrOyers escorting her, reported by liner reaching port today.
 An Atlantic Port, June 14-The British steamship Keen un reported by wireless that she torpedoed at pOrt)
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15
SCHARSCHMIDT FOR MESOPOTAMIA

Vancouver, B. C., May 24.-Dr. P. F Scharschmidt, a former superintendent of the White Pass fleet of river steam CTS, has announced that he will go to Mesopotania with the Inland Water ways and Docks Section of the Royal Engineers. His services will prove valuable to the British forces which are opposing the Turks, because of his experience in river transportation in the North.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

A fine new cable suspension bridge has just been completed at Discovery. It spans Otter where the creek is 156 feet wide. The structure is similar to the United States army suspension bridges. Richardson and Ward were the superintendents of construction The expense was met by public sub- scription.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-06-15

The work of driving the 5000 cords of wood to Discovery has ceased tenn porarily owing to the low stage of the creek. The work cannot be completed until the water raises. Four thousand cords of this wood is for the Riley h. vestment Company and the other thou sand for Beaton & Donnelley.