davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS
nd Oeeupalion viii an EnveIope

D manu- Occupation WIN an Envelope
By Jenny Il. Merrill. Pm. ID.
II will interest mothers 10 know
how much can be done with an en-
velope and pair OF scissors in the
way Of providing diversion, occu-
patton and even instruction for
children. These hints apply to
different ages. The first eight may
be used with many children Of five
or six years Of age, the rest with
children from six TO ten.
/. Cut out the stamp neatly
from the corner of an envelope, al
so cut out the post-mark. Explain
why there Is post-mark There
may be more than one.
2 Keep stamps after cutting
out, using them to make pretty
borders and other designs Mngle
stamps Of different cOlors.
3. Draw on the inside of the en-
velope the train that carries letters
TO us, or the rural delivery wagon,
or the automobile.
4. Cut off one or more clean
corners of the envelope in the shape
Of a triangle. Each triangle may
be used as a book-mark by slip
ping 1t on the corner Of leaf
Decorate these triangles with sim
pie designs. Older children may
paint flower and younger chill
dren may mount a pretty little pic
lure on each triangle.
D. Cut an envelope into pieces
using the creases as guides. Cut
several and form designs with the
pieces. Each piece may be colored
attn crayons, paint, or colorcd PEN
ellis.
G. Fold the envelope SO as to
form basket or any other object
YOU choose
q Draw a door and windows
ON long envelope. Press The
corners of the envelope out, So that
Do appears 10 be a house. The
doors and windows may also be cut
$50 as 90 open and shut. Color the
house.
s. Play postman Make mail
bag 70 swing over the shoulder.
Make a letter box IN which 90 mail
letters A child may deliver letters
'he different members If The
family. lie should be made Co APP
preciaie this dur as let.lts are
often very impoilcr.. There Is an
ethical lesson here on responsibility.
9. Learn to open closed en-
,elope neatly IA a paper cutter
without injuring the contents. This
can sometimes be done by rolling
a pencil carefully under the flap.
10. Open out the whole envelope
and notice its shape, then try 70
make one OF the same size; first
measure the paper TO be used, place
the envelope on the paper, trace 10
and then fold carefully.
H. Practice, If old enough, adj
dressing an envelope 10 father, a
mother, 20 an aunt, cousin, or a
friend. Also mount a stamp IN the
upper right-hand corner leaving a
white margin around the stamp FIX
plain the Importance Of using the
correct corner.
IL. Write the name Of the man
whose face is engraved on the one
cent stamp, the two, and others II
you have stamps Of other dcnomi-
nations.
13. Write the names Of The coll
ors Of these stamps under the mems
names Think why these particular
men are honored in this way. Why
is Washington's head on a two-cent
stamp rather than on fiye-ccnt
one?
Even quite young children are at
tracted by the coming Of the post
man, and love 20 play postman. 4
little girl Of three once said. This /
is my letter Then pretending to |
read the address, she said, 1T says
Miss Ne
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
ifabitun, Constipation Cured
in ~ TO ~ DAVIS

-LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-LaNatiye for Habitual
Constipation Il relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for Ia 20 a days
TO induce regular action. IL Stimulates and
Regulates. Very Pleasant o Take so.
er bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop a little
"Freezoner on an aching corn, In
xtantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift u right of with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of ~Ffeezone" for few cents. rlf.
fIcient o. remove every hari corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the cailusrs, without soreness
or irritation.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

wnl Norris, Clarence Martin, and
Wade bartlett, al u Lamesa werr
here ne first Of Ne wssk on bust.
ns<s and shaking handa ulih their
frissds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07
"AND THERE WASN'T
The SLIGHTEST SMELL
FROM DEAD RATS"

Writes John simpkin. farmer Of
Annandale. \. D. Rats were cost
ing me hundreds yearly; tried dogs.
ferrets, poison. could not get rld n
them. Bought si.25 pkg Of RAT
SNAP (5 cakesl Used half. not r.
live rat since. Dead ones a plenty. I
Ike RAT.SNAP because after killing
rats n dries them up- lcaVrs ns
smell" Three sircs. Soc. Gfr. ti.aS.
Sold and guaranteed hy City Dug
Store and Cole.Myrlck ildV 60 m
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-07

Glenn Howard. 81 Plainylew. spent
the week end ln the city visiting With
hlf parents. M. and Mr. 4. n uow.
ard. he h with the Conner Mnthes
haiisry Go. of that place, having e..
fepled pealiion Nth them . fec
weeks sso'
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
MAN OF MYSTERY
 LOOSE IN ALASKA
Young Man Of Good HibenIm Name Believed .o be seeleay Falls
 "C1.meI Houe

TIora n man ol mNH. m tI.n and Ho has boon ho.o tm. month. nr mor. Ho IH uuno 0 h.ro headquarters Iu Juneau hu. ho n.a visited ....raI o.He. unr.s O. Che Territory Uo was nt An0hore. hu. whc.ha. re wont into Che .ul.r- .or a no. known. Ue H now hoI., .I Io bo in ko.eh.aau m.o Ho r0. turned on ono oI Che steamers to- dar
 Tho u.me of Che man ol m".aE
 George DoeIe and he H believed to be In hia..a u the n.rom. rep. r0..uuuFe. u .0r. oI C1.on.. Hou.e for Secretary r.I ol Che nonarm0u. oI ihe Interior
 UuU.o .H. majority O. representa-. Us. ou.m or mou.aI from hne.on. Mr. Boyle did mn. h.r- .fI I. arrival from Che Hou..on 0. m Che column. 70. newspapers and. r far .. I n..a.u.. I'm hH.H H.. boon previously m.H.onou W... 1T m. n.mI n..n Mr. Hor.o .omr man probably Hh0u. H.'. way h..u..n -. and ... Hut Il. n. .. be- U.seI. h. s H. personal ranr u.a. ur. oI .H. ...r..... o. .Hu Depart. mont oI m. Interior hr must .ua" .rrs.dor.hI. HaI.r do.n... hi. rou.H E|Her IH.. or n. ha. uuN
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
EAST DISTRESS
 IS LOCALLY PICTURED

rn o. conditions m they ...- in m. N"r E.a. w.. shown n. tn. r.n0. TH0..r. I.H. night and win In. given .u .ou.eHl Io- morrow r..U. .H0r win h. shown at In. Cu. The pictures mus, hr
 ... fr ..t. nm .dor 70. .h. nHac-.n- .bI. conditions Hrt erHt i'm thal H.r.urd country wherc chile Ir.r or literally starving to o0Iih ..r want oI Che common necessities Ia sustain U.e n Choir cm...H..d Uu. hoI...
 Americans. certainly ,hoo ot AL .... r.r.- ..N and can mo. .maene uef condition. u. ho.e m.w.nn- rf.. nI m. Nor Em. have had Im- urI upon Hem and which can ne
 r...t.I without being lo.. hr Ono ma.. rrunerou. section. O. Che WorII
 Tho wor. or e..tur nmn.co for tn. unuo-. oI .WorT children m In. N.r r.l win s.u. iu A.uEa tomorrow uHeu from aTur nn.n.i In tn. Territory Che necessity Q. oo- .re .rmehne for One uuwcH win h. ..nnn.I T0. cost. " equally l.muI H hut unu. and u.H. human UU. arc n. ..HNc.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
IS TEMPORARILY
 RETIRED 10 BENCH
City Council Lays Of Stree. Conc missioner at Last Nights
 Regular Meelrg

Tn. feature o. 'Ha. u.eH.H .oH"- .I m...r. wa. .n. IHEne n. a. s-... Comm. ur.r A N l."r. .ru m.. .m. .H l..re H demand for h.. ..o.. One stop h.u. .H.." in t.. r..r... o. economy .n. .' .r. ..I .H.t U.... |. any. work o. nrH.. u.u.. i. ho.u. done during .H. winter months
 N. m. members with Che .N".". ..r -. Ir....u|Hr and J. J. Wood. .rI u... present uI H. meHla m0..r.
 \ number n. eH.Ho.. owners won. r...-. .Uo council re..r0n. ...
 mont o. choir ho... Che matters n.ne adjusted satisfactorily By motion. .E.. on HoI. win n.. conn. delinquent after Che .'.h o. m. rr...n. month and Che ea.e. o. polio. u. instructed to us. stop. necessary Tn ...I... such .uN H.-n- ..u. December .IH.
 HH. s.H.n W.. Umu..E.. Tn look au.r Ono city uro Hrlu.e tor .Ho r.I. ... mout..
 A number ol hHH were ordered n.t
 rH. .E..I Of police wa. Instructed In attend In che m...0r ol collecting m.r..nUI. and uH.uo .aH also de- .rrH.nt personal tax. II. was a.Hn .r....I .n . Cha. Che law r.H- .Ir. n. parking ..rs along Che .ro."
 ob...I che right side of Che cor being ..H..' ... sidewalk.
 Mayor Robertson Informed tH. council .I.. H. bad ordered r '0.-
 ..I ... Installed .. n. skating
 n.
 Thor. U.ne mo further hHuo .. ... body turned mp ". oror .... collar and dissolved into Che
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
ELKs AND MOOSE BOTH
 HAVE CHRISTMAS TREES

Aan heir custom. Che local E.kH uIl cut n wide avath in Che way Of providing n community chr.a.ma r.e chat win contain a urcen, for every child In Juneau or that may be present from anywhere e'ae. n. no child ever lcaves EIta ha.I on Che occasion oI a Christmas tree with .mntv pockets and arms Tho E'Ea uu hnyo thcIr reo oNorcIaes m the.r han Tuesday ovn'ne tho 26th at
 o'clock santa C'aua win be thcre witch his slary beard and bells and h. win he ably assisted by many En whose hoara at Christmas umo rra Iueor thau Chicago hama
 And tho Noos, of Juneau are close eeards t0 tbo EIa whom it comes to na .ue out ChrIamas cheer. Tho Noooso win havc heav.iy-'aden Christmas rco which win bo dia- mauuoI in choir han Wednesday ueht he 2Ith when appropriate exercises win bc held and when santa Claus win appear with some nue for ogery Moooao child in Che city.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
HOLIDAY EVIDENCES
 APPARENT EVERYWHERE

Juneau fig assuming Che regular holiday afr and evidences Of Che ap- proacb.ue season of peace and good win toward mon-aa we'll as toward tloso Of Che faIror and goutIcr C2) aoE- are apparent on every hand
 The stores are we'll stocked with reasonable goods and shoppers have been busy for several days The post office did a rushing business in
 ond.us out packages mp until Thurs day evening when Che steamer Vic- lor.a sailed south laden with Che bulk or tho Christmas cheer not only from Juneau but from all adjoining towns and those of Che westward. The overs win eo ont on Che Spo- kane which win likely got away from here for thc south Monday night she being expected to return from sitko in time to sail late M0u- day afternoon or that night
 As Che Admiral Watson and Jcf- fer0u are both leaving Soattle today they win bc Che Christmas steamers for this part of Alaska both being due on Che Channel on either Che 2Oth or 21at Tho markets are de- pending on hoso hoat t0 bring Christmas poultry and other season. ablo occosor.os. The grocery stores win also receive fresh stun of aIl Nuds on Che same steamers.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
 OF INDIAN GIRL
Body Found on Beach in Town Thursday Aftemoon-Coron-
 CTS Jury Investigating

The body of Jenny Hayes. am In- dian girl probably 1S years Of age. was found on Che beach back Of tho store of Winter G Pond Thurday af- tornoou by Harry Douglas. who re- ported Che matter to tho authorities. Deputy Marshal Gamtor was put in charge of Che ease and Che Identity of the body was soon made known. am Indian who accompanied Cautcr recognizing it as Chat of his sister, .n-law
 At first it was supposed that the girl had fallen from Che dock into Che water when under Che influence of mo0nahIno and Chat death had been occas.onod by drowning. Dr. H. e. DcVighno. however. after cone ducting am examination Of Che lungs. stated Chat death was not from drowning
 lt seems chat Che girl had not been seen by her relatives for several days and her brothcr-in-iaw said hc had been looking for her since Monday. ho having understood chat she was with man named Hopkins at his cabin. Later tho eirla shoes were found In Hopkins cabin as was also a coat Except for Che shoes Che body was fully dressed when found.
 An Inquest was started before U. s C0mmi a0ucr Paine yesterday af- teruoou but continued until o'clock th.s afternoon. by which time it was believed by tho officers Chat more in- formation concerning Che girl could bo picked up.
 Jennie Hayes was a Haincs girl but bad been ln Juneau for some time An important witness in Che ease is Elsie Brown another young Indian girl who testified yesterday that she and Jennie wore friends and Chat Che last time she saw Jennie alive was when she ioft Hopkins room at f.3O o'clock Sunday morn ing when she lcrt Jennie i'm Che room with Hopkins both girls having
 nont tho night thorc Other wife uosscs are expected Co throw light on Che case. In Che meantime Hopkins .s being hold pending Che outcome of Che investigation. Hopkins is a young Indian and lives on lower Front street.
 Jurors serving in Che caso arc Ed Jones. Fred Oliver. IT. Smith. B. H ncrthoid. O. B. schombel and J. l.. McCloskoy.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
.o.WABAR LEDGE
 FOUND NEAR NOME
" H Merritt I0ko What Is Be- Gered To be Wonderful Discovery
 0 Swede Creek

ho.o.Iu. .o lho Nome Nugget. ". II MnH.l arrived Tn Chat town from nj. m.nn. non... ou sWoIo .r... in m. vicinity . H'uI and bring. witch him uHU mH'. o. .uH.H.r TH. mH... .nn.. oI m. rock m found i'm n.a.o and aso Tn. pom. .m.0.r which H" boon concentrated by reducing On. rock Tn n powder HnI .H.n banning Ono .'u..I.. Mr. M.rI. H.H also
 subjected .Hr .Imahar .n Che rHu.. ue u.o.. which hHH given HIm One nr. rHe.H.r..
 TH. .un.Hr I h..u found n n.H0. and i'm Iare. quantities y.o.d- nr. 1T f. estimated. 0..H. DOT con. uu.. .nr.har u. m.rure I.nh.dr IL . found .n n four Too. lodge witch . Hu..n.u0I emp n. Im. tone ou.- .0nun. uIm. tho hIuI on aHeIe ..... tt present tHe oWHo- |. ai U... mrr. n .ro..uI a0out 200 ... from IH. discovery Ho.uL .n .u I...rm.n. m. oE.onI Q. .Ho '.Ine rrnn.U.. controlled b" Mr. NHr.ll
 l..I .H0H. one and ono.HaII mile. in .ue general direction oI Che 'olae
 m. gravel. uT0uuI.n. and cove ..n. n. I.n0t oI omlhar are lc.rr ..r...H oI gold and I'm He. "a. two elements u.. Iu0n0ub.o n Iti. particular section O. Che oom. I.. When. e.nn.h.r H found tHo0 L.rn found gold. a soon aH Che .rr.H. Iann0.H .Hr eo'I N.o. t.I.. |. rI.nI T.H condition Inn" Icon ..mmoI he Mr. Mmm'W tlo .r.anm.. .u.H.... nm. Ho H
 ....I I..I .He ..unHh.r deposit cone ...r. H. .Hrr.e o. One sWe.e crock
 ..
 ht u. present .mo lHw. wo hut .Ir.. Hr. commercial U.HH. oI .rn.h.r in no world THu are found i'm suu California and oo. many. Tn .o. n. ...... Uu0a.'- ..r suppl. . .Ho production o. Ones. H... mines.
 IT n. UuH.r. o. Mr. Merritt .. I..Hm.. md provo. .Hal Che nro ... Indication. OTTO eE.o...r. A.H.. win H.t. mu.u. r... 'ha' win he u. r.m.nIHu. I.'U. .o t0. I.r..o.
 and to Che No..l
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
ALASKA COLLEGE OPENS
 SHORT COURSE FEB. 8

Tho Alaska Agricultural College and School of suncs offers short .oureo in Homo Economies beginning February D. 1928. and covering a uerIod of twelve weeks.
 Tuition is free. A charge suii'- riort only to cover materials con- stunned uu be made Textbooks and necessary equipment can bo pur- chased at Che college.
 A train scryico of thrco round tr.rs per day between Fairbanks and One college affords a reasonable. conn for.abie and convenient method o. fr,vol The electric ear "Tonana leaves Fairbanks at S:30 a. m, l-;l' ID m and f.O0 D. m. On Che return .r.re it Io1vos Che college at SAD a. m. 12:80 D. m and ltl5 D. m. Ihe r.r. for fno round Grip is 25 conia
 This course is planned Go meet the moods of tbc housewife who desires to make study of Che diuelenl Draees of Home Economies The work Is practical and also accurate and scientific. but is presented in ueh a way as to loo adapted to those who have not had previous sc.enuno training A high school training A not prerequisite
 uis not necessary to enroll n the orHre course if for any reason it if more Drarucll to choose only a part of Ono work offered.
 IT possible. thia course win be or r,rcd at ho time ol day most cone verIerf for th0.a who enroll.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
HOPE FOR MORENGEN
 Is NOW ABANDONED
Fishing Boa. and Grew of Five uu- 5olb.al'y Lost ir Gulf O.
 Alaska November .

Thor. U.r. H... doubt .H.I ..o
 Hn H.t N0r.rr.n with H.- .-." H. U.. mon u.. .. Tn Inc storm .H.. r...I m H. ouI o. Ha. cart. m N.r.mH.r ... Nrr. mol. boon ...u .n.. ... ..H AM 00n. H. ..- riding uH. I'm. storm I'm. boon
 .H mp H. na.HrHur. WH.-. '. .H. our.. and WH.r. Her .-." .I resided Tn speaking n. Che Moreno e.r I.o ...I u. 0. tHo H...rHu.s H.u0r.
 Practically m hop. .. mo ..I... .. .H. ....H. boat NHr.r..H n. n...r.Hu.. and her crow oI 1.-Two mon .. been I1.r aH Che boat HUH r.- main. rrr...r..I and .Ua revenue .n.I.r Smith which |. or. searching or her ..s boon mah.. I'm HuI .HN .rr.. V now ..0re.. by local H.UHu fishermen .mI|.r WIr| cone
 .an. 0u Inc r.u.n. h.nH .Hr. .H. either .HunIor.I n. a0 or else r.r. ..Hnr. Ir Che Hr....r Ht Dry U. .H. n....... .' u... in ..e hug. r0I.r.
 rH. M.-Hr..n wa. known .o he weak in several or H.r rreun' point. especially Che nHo. Hou. .Hf Captain W..terHau.. had pre- r.0u.'r mad. Che ..a..m.n. Chat He e0H. n...r l.H or Che N0N.a. H.na. Tn Inc HI again mH Che n... u nE.I Tho Hrna Hon
 Cha. HHe .ar swept .la pilot rou.. o. .r. boat and ... 0U.I and
 r.
 UHa M0-Unear and Caroline W.r. I.H.rr W.Hu sHor. IHua. o. ... other on the morning o- No. r.uH.r .IH when Che storm cam. un TH. Caroline at one. made for N.Iu... and reached .I..r hu. .H. Me..re.n held over to Che east and Inn. not been reported Hnoo.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
YUKON COLLECTOR
 OF CUSTOMS DEAD
Leo Simmons of Whitehouc Passes Away at Vancouver Hospital;
 Long Illness

From Gilbert ste'Ioy. who arrived hero on tbo E.,oboth from CarcroH Yukon br.ne word of tho death of Leo Simmons. collector Of customs at WMtohoue. which occurred I'm a Vancouver D c. hospital few days ago oitor long Illness from stomach trouble
 Leo Simmons was am Ene.Iahmau by birth. but camo lo British CoIum- b.a when a young man and resided n Che vicinity Of Kom.o0n8 mu coming North as deputy collector of oua.om at Ca.cro" nearly twenty yo1u ago. lie roH.ded a. Carcro mUI June of 1921. whom ho suc- oo0iod Fred Mac.muln aa collector at Wmiohone Nac'ouum roHm.ne n. Che result of IIIuow.
 Shortly ultor ntng h.s new posI- Uou s.mmon. wont t0 Vancouver for medical treatment and remained .Hore several mon.hs. returning last. March. whom ho called on old friends i'm Tmcnu and s.aIoi that hc waa en- Ir.'r cured Bu. Che old complaint returned and ho went oua.do ns. August intending to ro io Rochester Nuu. for consultation wth tho MHyo Brothers On reaching Van- couror he was worry .li and was ,ateu from One steamer to Che hop.'aI which he mover iolt alive Hc leave WIl. and throe a.op-chI.dran lo whom hc was au ovor-laIth.u' father Ua wa. nhou' 5S yclu Of aEo
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
BOOZE SUPPLIED
 BY WALKING CACHE
Unique Methods Employed to Cir- cumvmt Prohibition Officers
 in Case of Raid

Local prohibition officers tell Of now method employed by booze sellers and lhcY say it has been prac- uced right here in Juneau ior no telling. how long The arrangement a worry simple and. like Ono game Of cr.bbaeo. roluIre only two to oper- ate Il The setting Ia a soft drink .Ioro and Che plan of operation is as follows
 Tho bartender is behind Che bar Che back of which Us we'll supplied WIth soda water pop and other drink mimomou which unlike foit au- overs. arc moro apt to stIr uD chan drive away any wrath. A customer ontars. one who can be trusted and iu low voice Iuumatcs Chat ho de- s.ros drink Of "h1rd su1 A tlird party ia either seated by Che stove OF has followed Che customer In. The bartender gives Che third party a
 ien and he disappears into a back room or uria'uol apartment Iuat ou Ono end of Che bar. hut only for an natant The bartender chen steps Into tho back room or Che curtoiucd apartment and % moment later ap- poau with a bottle In hIs pocket The customer Is served. pays his four bits and goes out Tho th.rd party then takes Che bottle and caches it in his pocket and either resumes hia soat by Che stove or takcs stand outside where he can keep am eye on Che door in readiness for Ono next customer when the process oi aerv- ing drink .s repeated.
 Tho walking cache is not supposed to ba nor Is ho known as being inter estod in thc business lie is usually some fellow who poses as being tenn noruIy out of job and is waiting for something to turn mp. He has a room within short distance of Che soft drink store and when Che cone tents Of a bottle becomes low he makes trip t0 his room for another bottle Tho latter 's seldom aot mp on Che bar. as Che bartender usually docs Che pouring and for two reasons the first being Chat thc customer would loo liable to toy with Che bot- lo longer chan necessary and thc
 second n that Che customer would ai.a pour much larger drink chan Che bartender pouu for him and If two bIr drinks can bc stretched into hroo aIr-Hzed ones ,tho house is ffv canH t0 Che good
 The only time Che bottle is behind Che bar a whom the bartender is mourning ho drinks and that re omros only very short umo. t che house is raIded by ode bulIs' tho chance Is not one m dozen that anything win loo found aa thc cache ia either outside or sitting around hc toro uso any other lo1lor and. of course H not suap.cioued by Che officers
 Only recently and in Juneau Che room of one Of lhoso walking booze repositories was searchcd and enough stun was found to start am arsu- mont on every street corner n town.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-16
THE SCURVY KID HAS
 PROSPEROUS SEASON
More Activity at Nome During Past Season Than for Several Years
 Ancient Ivory

The following is from recent .ue of tho Anchorage Times
 Captain Victor Jacobson better known throughout Che territory as
 Tha survy KId" ia back Iu Au- cHornec aeaIu al.or n worry suCce m summer In One Arctic. Capt Ia- .au.au and pary lelt Nome October I9 In One government boat Hydah. Iouehnr at Che following points eu route to Seward. st pmIa leland. Uutch UrbW or uaaiasEa; Im.m Iaiouchc Seward Not being able .o ascertain correctly al Nome whether Che $. & Victoria would ton at Seward and Corioya was Che r0u1n given that thC party took Ono UrIan oul
 The captain reports that Che plsl season u Nome has been Che he.. nat oIdUmcH have experienced In ume rcar Tho Ulmmou Console dated Gold Fields are doing a tro- mmIou amount of york; and have now about eighty men employed for Che uInIUrH work. building quarters ..c. un Little creek. three miles 0acE n. N0mr rho droIeo on Che job .ra able lo dis to a depth Of sixty feet. rue.fo1l buckets hcue used
 Also many more dumps chan usual re to b. gotten out by Che miners  hIa w'nior
 Captain Jacobson a.nios that Che power schooner O.m. Capt Allan. contrary t1 reports received horo. was wrecked talking Ono wrong channel during ahoavy storm last
 mmw In Port Safety Later Che m..uc waa taken out hut Che boat
 abandoned. C1nL AIuu and wife Iat Nome for Che outside about a month ago. expecting lo return to Noma u fhc spring W.th a new hu.I
 Scarborough. former photographer ar Anchorage and C0rdova who ac- .amrau.cd Capt. Allan with Che cN- nro purpose of taking moving ric- uras in Che Arctic and Siberia prior Ia .he wreck joined capt Joe Bcr- u.rI ol Che Teddy Bcar and made a .ar. for Ihe ste.1u#on expedition ou WmnreI island. but encounter mr heavy ice was unable to proceed Returning lo Nome Mir. Scarborough Joined forces with Lomcn Bros. Nomo photographers. TO date he haa
 secured some very wonderful plc- ura. lt s claimed.
 Capt. Jacobson waa in Anchorage Ina. spring witn a collection of Ivory mr.os and ou this trip has broueh. b.eE n collection that he says. it .runl has never been aeen. Included in Che collection is doli made from maa.odou vory Chat ho claims l from 1.-Two to az thousand years old