The Nenana news., 1922-03-07

--A~- SNA ~NS1s AAN 1~AA4 OAN4lESA1S . supplied the music. 1 strenuous game of basket ball
 between two pickup teams was play
 ed at the Armory on Saturday. The attendance was small owing to the
 fact that many are under the weath- CT.
 The damage done 10 the city hall is not as great as it was thot to be,
 and it is estimated that SI5OO.00
 will cover all the necessary repairs and replacements. The typewriters, adding machines and other office fix tures were passed out thru the win
 dow ere the flames and water reach ed them.
 The members of the grand jury
 responded to the call for fire fight
 CTS and are reported to have render
 ed yeoman service and covered
 themselves with glory.
 Jimmie Lavery who was handling nozzle upstairs had the misfor-
 tune to cut his hand badly on a ] broken pane of glass necessitating l several stitches on the injured mem
 Der. The fire boys are made the butt of lot of good humored chafF Funeral services over the remains of the late Mrs. E. NJ. Keys will be held at Eagle hall at o'clock Mon l day afternoon, by the Pioneer Wom- en of Alaska. George and Ralph
 Keys, sons of the deceased, are ex- pec.ed here on the Nenana train on
 Monday.
 A marriage license was issued by l Commissioner Boyd to Otto Lieman
 and Lillian Lehr and they will soon i be joined in holy wedlock. l Roy Lund left for the Little Del
 ta country on Friday with the mail and one passenger for Richardson i Mrs. Guss Hegg, Phil Gallagher, i C. A. Williams, Carl Heggstrom, Dick Wooten. Ed D'Lap and Nick Borak are among the recen: arriv-
 als in town. @.~" ] Deputy U. s. Marshal Parker is confined to his nome with an attack
 of the griuppe. ~ i MT. and Mrs. Ed Bartlett are down with the grippe and both are
 mending rapidly. It is known gen orally as the three day sickness but
 Ed is sure he has had it for ten
 days at least.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Friss of
 the popular Friss bakery on Front
 street are both down with the grippe and the bakery windows are almost shorn of the delicacies tha. usually adorn them. Miss Katherine is
 temporarily in full charge and is do- ing wonderfully well single-handed. | The railroad people are having trouble with the trains both north and south of town by reason of the 1 storms. The Cha.anika train which ] left Fairbanks at a. m. Saturday 1 came to grief nearing Olness when ] the locomotive. went off the track ] in a big drift. IL was necessary to call the crew and engine of the Nenana train at Dunbars on its way
 10 Nenana to help the Chatanika
 train out. The crews worked all
 night and the train was finally able to make the trip, returning to Fair banks at 9:30 neA. morning. The | passengers had a miserable time of
 it but they held out nobly.
 The case of Steil vs Thelin came up before Commissioner Boyd on Saturday. Five witnesses on behalf
 of Steil were examined, the defense had none to offer. In view of the | fact thas Thelin was on his way to the coast on business the eommis-
 sioner denied a writ of arrest. Judg-
 ment will be delivered on March IS. Mrs. A. J. Pauli left for Dun
 bars on yesterdays train enroute
 to her home in Brooks From Dun ', bars she will travel on the Carl White mail stage.
 l Charlie Denton of the Cold Stor- age company was an outgoing pass enger on the train bound for Nena-