davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Daughters Marry Quickly.

The five daughters of Prince Henry
married in quick succession follow
ing the death of their fathr two of
them becoming, the wives of Austri-
lam counts. Princess Hcrmie received
her first proposal of marriage when
she was IS. 1t seems that she had
volunteered TO act as peacemaker in
the ruffled domestic affairs Of her
sister. Princess Carolina. who had
married Grand Duke William Ernest
of SaNe-Wcimer. but hardly had a
reconciliation been effected when
Carolina died and the Grand Duke
found that he was i'm love with the
ntcrccsSor. Hcrmjc consented TO
marry him on condition that he dis
miss certain mapordouo from his
~taffl man whom She disliked in
tcnse'y-rut the Duke refused her
request and the match foll through.
Two years later she married Prince
Won SehoenaiCh-Carolath. an officer
of tho I-hlau Guards, who died a few
Years later The Princess had five
children by that marriage. the eld-
est of whom is Is. She had intend
ed taking them 10 Doom to reside
with her I'm her new home. hut ar.
ranECmCuts have since been made TO
have them live I'm q specially built
house outside the eN-emporer's es-
state. This step was taken I'm defer
ercc 20 the wishes OF Williams own
children.
The meeting between eN-Emreror
William and the Princess occurred
more than 4 year aEo, and came
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

about through rather unusual cir
cumstances. 1t seems that her young
son wrote u letter of coincidence to
Doorn following the death of the for
mer Empress. The reply was writ
ten by William and addressed to the
boys mother, and thus their CORES
pondence began. Some months later
they were asked to visit the former
monarch, and it is said that three
days after Princess Hermine arrived
at Doom she had consented to be-
come the wife of the famous exile.
She is 95 years of age, tall, and
Of truly regal bearing. Many there
are who declare that she still pos
sesses much of that beauty for which
as girl, she was noted throughout
Southern Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
WHOLE MINE CREW IS
HELPING AT RESCUE

BURNETT, Wash, Nov. Gu. P)
With the entire crew of the Burnett
coal mine transformed into n feverish
rescue party, efforts continued all
night to rescue John Hank, entombed
miner, were redoubled this morning.
Hank was caught in a cave in late yes
terday. Rescuers held little hope Of
finding the man alive. Hank was
alone in the cave in level at the time
OF the accident
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
NOTORIOUS BAD MAN
SENT OUT OF MEXICO

Ell PASO, Nov. Gu. PD-"Ari-
zona Phil" Alquin, notorious Pacific
coast bad man" will be deported
police received here from Chihuahua
city. Alquin will be allowed to
choose his port of dcbarkation, which
means probably it will not be to the
United states where he is wanted for
the murder of james j. Fitzgerald,
Los Angeles detective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
MononOIy School Bill

for the reason that its adoption viii
add TO the already intolcrahle burden
Of taxation approximately $4,000 600
for additional school buildings and
grounds, and an annual additional
burden of approximately S2,O00,OO0
for maintenance and operation, and
for the further reason that it would
destroy parental authority and deprive
the fathers and mothers of their con-
stitutional right to religious freedom in
the education of their children in the
"fear and admonitlon of the Lord" as
well as their education along other
lines. vote for Henry j. Taylor is a
vote for genuine tax reduction ana in
the interest of every father and mother
in this district nnI I'm Tho statc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Cerfais-teed

Roofings
Shingles
Tarred Felts
Insulating Papers
Paints of All Kinds
Varnishes
Linoleum
Oil Cloth
FLooRTEX-The Economical,
SANITARY, Attractive Floor Covering
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

Princess Ida, overcome with re-
morse, died soon afterward, while
the father was so sensitive regard
ing the affliction of his only son
that he decreed against any mention
being made of it, and even prohibit
ed the churches from offering spe-
cial prayers for his recovery. The
Prince and later his daughters trav-
elel over Europe seeking specialists
who could restore the boys mind,
but none ever was Sound who would
undertake the delicate operation. He
IS still alive aud still insane. His
one amusement is the theatre, where
me has special box to screen him
from the public gaze. lie sees moth
ing and it is said that he under
stands nothing of what is taking
place upon the state, Vet he insists
upon being taken to the theatre every
day. whether there is n play running
or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Sons Tragedy Affects.

While the Old Prince was usually
so busy with what he believed to be
affairs of state" that he had little
if any time left for his daughters, he
was, nevertheless, deeply affected by
the tragedy of his infant son, broth
er of Princess Hermine.
The child, despite the fact that he
was deaf and dumb, was idolized by
his mother, Princess Ida of Schaum-
burg Lippe, and when it was decided
that he should undergo an operation
to correct some defects of the eyes,
she insisted upon holding him on her
knees while the surgeons worked. At
the most critical moment of the op-
GRAFTON, however, she suddenly re-
coiled in terror and thrust the boys
head forward in such a manner that
the surgeons lancet was driven deep
into the eye and on into the brain.
He has been completely blind and an
imbecile from that moment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

Cexzamty Of Quality Satisfaction Guaranteed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06


soning, believe that the marriage will
break the long spell Of misfortune,
and that hereafter the Reuss house
hold will be in the ascendency.
Many Troubles i'll Family.
Political troubles, however, have
not been the only clouds lowering
above the ancient Reuss manor. FL
nancial reVerses deception, blasted
romances and insanity have been ia
miliar shadows to the SflNe daughters
and one son that graced the hearth
of Prince Henry of Reuss-an eccen-
tric autocrat who died when Princess
Hermine was still in her cradle.
The House of ReusS IS composed
of two branches-the cider and the
younger line, and all the princes nave
been named Henry Tor the past 500
years. In the elder line TINS mas
gone on unbroken to the present heir
Prince Henry NNIN; but IN the
younger branch the sons have been
so numerous that special rule was
made to begin new series OF num-
bers every hundred years. Even this
has had its DRAWBACKS Tor the l6th
,pd tba fol1ov,inw hundred ve,rs
, 1922-12-13

FOR sALE-Three lots and a five
room house on st. John. 1903 n.
Pear. 12-s-7t
, 1922-12-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

To An Persons Liable for Assess
ment in Sanitary Sewer District
Number Twelve.
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll for Sanitary Sewer
District Number Twelve was certi-
fled on the goth day of November,
A. d. 1922, by the City Clerk to
the undersigned City Treasurer for
collection. The owners of any lots,
tracts. or parcels Of land or other
property charged with assessment
may redeem the same from all or
any portion Of the liability for the
cost of such improvement by pay
ing the entire assessment or any
portion thereof, charged against
such lots, tracts or parcels of land
without interest within thirty days
after the first publication notice.
to-wit: On or before the 22nd day
of December, A. d. 1922.
The owner Of any such lots,
tracts, or parcels OF land may ro-
deem the same from all liabilities
, 1922-12-13

for the unpaid amount Of said as
sessment at any time after said
thirty days by paying the entire in
stallment OF said assessment unpaid
and charged against cny lot, tract
or parcel Of land at the time Of such
payment, with interest thereon at
the date OF maturity Of the last in
stallment falling due and the entire
ten eduni installments with inter
sst uroT the whole sum unpaid, at
the rate Of six per cent per annum.
payable at the time that the install
nents are payable. All payments
hall be made TO the City Treasurer.
This notice is given pursuant to
he ordinances Of the City Of Cas-
ner and the statutes Of Wyoming.
In witness whereof ! have here
INTO set my hand Mt Casper, Wyo-
ming. this 18th day Of December.
A. d. 1922.
J.. S. VAN DoREN,
City Treasurer.
Publish December IL to %, 1922,
inclusive.
, 1922-12-13
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

To All Persons Liable for Asses
ment in Paving District Number
T~wenty-Ons-
Notice is hereby given that the
Assessment Roll FOR Paving Distr
Number TTenty-one was certified
on the 18th day Of December, A. d.
1922, by the CITY clerk TO the IN
designed City Treasurer for col
lection The ownsrs OF any lots.
tracts or parcels OF land or other
property charged with assessment
may redeem the same from all or
any portion Of the liability for the
cost Of such improvement By pay
ing the entire ~nssessmert, or any
portion thereof. charged against
such lots. tracts or paue's Of and
without interest within thirty days
after the first publication notice.
lo-vit: On or before the 22nd day
Of December, A. d. 1922.
The owner Of any such lots,
tracts or parcels Of land NAV re-
deem the same from all liabilities
for the unpaid amount Of said as
sessment at any time rfter said
thirty days hv paving the entire in
stailment Of said assessment unpaid
and charged arainst n lot. tract.
or parcel Of land At the time Of
,uch payment. with interest thereon
Mt the date of maturity Of the last
installment falling due the entire
ten equal installments with interest
upon the whole Jun unnrii. at the
"a e OF six per cent ner annum. pay
able At the same time that the in
stnllmcnts are PAYABLE. All pay
ments shall be made 20 the City
T-c=sgrer
This notice is river uursurnt to
the Ordinance ~ the Cifv Of Cas-
per. and the Statutcs OF Wyoming.
In Witness Whereof. I have bore
unto set my hand a. Casner, Wyo-
ming. this 18th day OF December.
a. d. 1929. .
j. s. VAN DOREN.
City Treasurer.
Publish December IL to %, in
. elusive. 1922.
, 1922-12-13

ADVERTISING RATEs-Ths rate
To- inserting Want Ads r. The Cas-
nar Daily Tribune at Ia cents a word
eaeh insertion. minimum IS centH
CLOSING HOUR.Waut Ads to be
Classified properly must be In Ins
C.sper ably Tribune office BEFORE
1910. Want Ads received after 1889
20 ll.se D. m viii be inserted under
nc head sToo Late TO Ciasaify-
, 1922-12-13

FOR SALOONS s-room house and
n Broom house. 1901 5, Cotton
wood. ~1l-2s-1fts
, 1922-12-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES


Chandler. REQ, Hnp. aiee. Buick,
Overland 20. StudebaSer SIX, 1918 and
others; magnetoes, carburofors. gen
orators. motor and other parts in
good shape. cheap. Scoops Garage.
i12s Z. feiiowEtonc. 12-l1-lTt
, 1922-12-13

FOR sALE--i5o tons of good alfalfa
at t14 on cars at Lander or the
same amount II $40 n ton in the
stack with feeding privileges and zoo
acres OF good pasture free. Address
v. ". scoxgan and Sons. Lander.
wyo. i2-is-si'
, 1922-12-13
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
must be acconpanied BY cash or
heck In full payment CT the sam
Vote the foregoing instructions abou'
counting The words and the rate per
Nrd for The Casper Daily Tribune
, 1922-12-13
GIFTS FOR THE HOME

CARR lNsf SETS - Celebrate the
Christmas feast with a new caryer
$3.50 and up ut Holmes Hardware.
, 1922-12-13
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUS

FOR sALE-Twenty units Casper
Bolton Creek - syndicate. cheap. Ad-
dress Box A-25. Tribune. l2-lo-t'
FOR SALE 1.-Two o feather pn-
lows. made 20 order. Call SwinRie
Ranch. Phone. SPA or address +.
o. Box 74i. 1g-T-7ts
, 1922-12-13
Christmas Suggestions


HANDBAGS-Purses, hand painted
luncheon sets and table runners
suitable for Christmas gifts Tbs
Golden Rule.
, 1922-12-13
FOR SALE-HoUSEs
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Well improved Kansas
farm OF 500 acres less than one half
mile from OH fields. $1,000 an acre.
good teens. r. Ramon 242 East
Second street. Tel. .702. 12.13.1t
, 1922-12-13
HELP w~ANTED-FEmALE

'wANTED-Girl 10 stay with haey'
saturday and Sunday ess..
Isali 5io s. Park street. l2,iS-lt.
, 1922-12-13
ROW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads IN these
Columns. p.ease be CAREFUL to use
the precise address given IN the
1avertlscment Write the address
plainly. Letters brough. to The
Tribune office DO not require
stamps Always inciose your an
swers ir sealed envoloe. In reply.
.ag 10 Advertisements where refer
ences are askeC for. do not send
The original references. Send COP
les OF them only.
, 1922-12-13
POSITIONS WANTED

wANTED-colored man WAN. MosK
as porter. janitor or prfN@'1 =
has reference. Gail 500. ~
, 1922-12-13

FOR sALE-Complete stock Of Ford
parts at bankrupt prices. L. G.
Murphy. receiver Of Casper Sporting
Goods Co. l2-s.st
, 1922-12-13
FOR RENT-RooMS

FGR RENT-NodeTa. comfortable
basement sleeping ROOM cheap. la
8. Beech street. 12-l3-it
, 1922-12-13
AUTO ACCESSORIES

Kew end secondhand tires. all sizes.
vuicanizing. Phone 147sR- Uneeda
Tire Co. 522 E. Yellowstone.
, 1922-12-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

GROCERY store, best location in res
idential district. established trade;
advantageous lease. Inc propos ton
for man and wife. stock and fixtures
invoice about 1880. Box A-26, Trib-
une. 12-11-12fs
, 1922-12-13
FOR S~ALE-HoUsEs

FOR SALE@Two-room house: lights.
watar and gas. $1,000 cash or $500
terms. 1878 w. Twelfth. 12-lt4ts
, 1922-12-13

FOR REST-Heatsd room In modern
home, IS per week. 742 s. Ash.
~Tq.af
, 1922-12-13
FOR s-ALE-AUT0MOBILES

FOR sALE-At a bargain 1921 Buick
Roadster; in Al condition.; SSovs
cash or terms. Phone Ill i2,1s-2t
, 1922-12-13

wANTEp-Three OF four younE a
dies to do canvassinS- C4A
Yellowstone.
, 1922-12-13

FOR sALE-Is17 Paige; good run.
ming condition; new tires; sleO
cash. s1o S. Ash. in rear OF Apart.
ment 1. M-ls-zt'
, 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-Daudy little home OF
4hre- rooms and bath. well located.
on south side: ts5e0.0o. small cash
payment. r. Ramon. 2f2 East Sec
ond street Tel. 7os. l2-13-it
, 1922-12-13
PERSONAL
FORTUNE TELLING.

VIII read your fortune by palms
~ciairvoyant or cards. Read your life
business or happiness in marriage.
also what's best for you. Madame
Waloffkie is born medium and not
made medium. Room s11 Wyatt no
tel. Madame waloffkie. 12-1o-it
, 1922-12-13
GIFTS FOR HIM

AUTO ROBEs-Nm he appreciated
by dad As n Christmas gift. SEQ
these all wool robes al Ss-75 and up
The Golden Rule.
, 1922-12-13

FOR SALE-Ford sedan. new cord
tires, in good condition; price $3.50
for quick sale. Call 1257W.
, 1922-12-13

FOR sALE@Nice four-room house
with built IN features: also gas: Just
block from school. small cash
payment with terms. 1881 w. Four
teenth. -a.6t
, 1922-12-13

When In Denver stop at the Har-
posite Masonic temple, heart of city;
l1.50 for room with ath 81 without.
good as tho best: q good place for good
people. 12-is-1t
Madame Peikey. palmist. 2is
Virginia hotel. will read your life like
an open book from cradle 10 the
grave: settles and explains all love
affairs and family troubles; come and
SEE his lady, you will profit by do.
ing so, No one In trouble. turned
away. ofsice hours 10 a nj untR 5
p. nj. 1z.13.s
, 1922-12-13

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished steam
heated room: close in. sos y. Dur
bin. I1-if-2t
, 1922-12-13
FOR S-ALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-wen built Broom house
on Boxeider: gas. water and lights;
large lot with two room house on rear
Price S2.250; cnsh f500.0o. Mathers
Realty Co. 255 South Center. Phone
10ss-w.
, 1922-12-13

AUTO ROBEs-Keep warm with "a
Oregon City robe. Campbell q
johnson Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Wrong Kind Of Wrench.

Gertrude. aged -, was TO he
housekeeper while her mother spent
the day at their fruit ranch a few
miles down the valley.
Before leaving in the morning,
Mrs. Willis gave her habpy-go-
lucky daughter explicit instructions
that when, the plumber came she
was to tell,him il was the laundry
faucets which needed fixing, "and
anything else he wants TO know
she. added hurriodly.
The plumber came and after tell
ing him where the repairs were
needed and showing him to the
basement, Gertrude went bllthely
about her work. For time the noise
of pipe pounding wrangled with the
Clatter Of dishes. when upon dis
covering that no had failed to brinG
"a fun Kit of tools, the man called
up the Cellar-way:
"Hey, there, kid! Got a monkey
wrench anywhere round ?"
After an instant OF silence In th'
direction of the kitchen, the gir
stammered down:
"Why--n-o, ours is a fruit 'ranch!'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

.. ..5.... marked g900 Ir tho .u1porIuf9
..... y..u,I,Va "a sac guIf hold br1l
......I 81 600 ANA 'iuo fIIpsi.,f sgrta
81. d.. milo or pI,vo,g s.u,..
.Yr... .rIt uuIy for iIr prapi,. DO
'.s. .l.ulr fo' ride In thc subway
I.u. ..f 4f lunch fuuv charged u.
e. I.. r mir of rpra frpqb from fur
U,... and Cd. fYr rnlst brrf That
...rI .l s,y,Ii1,,sd pulv ps hash
v..y.I 900 bo IA al. Us,iy to rl nu
..... pV4y Jnllrs Dr woud we
.Y.I.. ID. e,f I'D nT fEa.p we had s8
nu.nNIUv 4,prruuIlfudg
r.lu EuuIn... autI.u. sa bo s 60
maxi. ,ut Z. .4.r s.gIuai fN..r who
..rf,Ud tU.t tUo .,tfp. and uItrpa pf
lfYf.,.m,ui sTr Nu,l fo DyrrIIuwIue
...fl ..,nafU.Ifta t,n, ana t.l.fIue
guru.'y,4 .uI.fYurD has fD admit
tb,i moro Ia ur4r,Ir8Uy rp r4yIug
..y p...r v.t'I, tur u.I.n Tho
I,lI.r dur- mot Iuv..t h|a rlyIngF in
Ola. b,uIs for tnr cspoIIpuf reason
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09

an e. Kendall. Of that state. ap-
pointed to I'm Kenyon's seat In the
senate pending the election OF a
permanent Incumbent. Rawson
took tho scat with the understand
ing that his occupancy OF II was
only to be temporary and that he
was not to run in the approaching
Iowa primary campaign as a sena-
torial candidate.
Rawson is a genial man who has
earned the liking OF his colleagues,
many OF whom would like to sec
him returned, but his extensive
business interests and his political
activities In his own state are said
to ~ Sach as 10 cause him to prefer
to remain at home.
May not Defeat Brookhart.
Word reaching Washington would
seem TO indicate that even the politi-
cal rcsourcefulncss OF Cummins and
Rawson combined is not likely 60
keep Brookhart ont OF the senate
Their main purpose just now is "a
prevent him from getting more than
80 per cent OF the Iowa primary
vote. II they can do that the nam
ing ~ senatorial candidate would
by the party rules which prevail In
Iowa. be thrown into the republican
platform after the June primary
IL over.
Therefore 70 Is Brookhart against
the field. and several candidates
have been encouraged to enter the
field in the hope that the primary
vote may be so split between
Brookhart and them as to reserve
the decision for the state conven-
tiOn.
Among Brookhart's rivals arc
representative Burton u. Sweet, who
Is himself "A good deal OF an inde'
pendent, and former Representative
Charles T.. 2Ickett OF Waterloo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Age-Old Symbols
Found Chiseled
In Beds of Lava

RQIsE, Idaho. -- symbols and
signs, chisclcd, II Sc believed, ages
ago. wore destroyed recently ON
lava rocks in remote section OF
Owyhco county southwestern ldaho,
Many of the inscriptions bear
striking resemblance 10 Chinese al
phabot characters OF today II was
said, although archaoologists say
they may be- anywhere from 400 10
3O,OOO years old,
Discovery OF tho inscriptions,
which are aaid 10 be milne Of
archaeological treasure, was made
hy Robert Llmbcrt, "A Boise taxi.
dormist. Their exact location VIII
not be made public until they arc
examined thoroughly this summon
by "a number of suicuusta VINO are
coming hero,
Tho volcanic rock, on which tho
I inscriptions are carved, ls scattered
over a 3O-acre sagcbrush fiat In
/ tho Immediate vicinity are several
/ large caves, around the entrance oi
/ witch tho rocks also are insouhcd,
/ u IL believed these caves never nav,
/ been explored Possibly, II la said
/ they contain many relies OF sclen'
/ ufle value
Two distinct types Of carvings
. idoOgTaphlC ana piCtuEruphlr, nave
/ boon noted. ArvhaColugists hcllcN,
. the Geographic antcdates by mauN
wears the Photographic. Both sys
tenn have boon found together on
one rock and near them can hc DIS.
ccrncd what appears 90 be thlr,
system, supposed 60 autedato boli
Nof the othors, hut which has wealth
/ cred beyond possibility of doelph'
] Cring.
Clear bits OF this prehistoric writ
/ Ink arc found ON one huge water.
worn lava boulder 20 feet long n
| feet wide and fcot high. Near the
center is "a series OF triauglcs be-
/ llcvcd TO indicate Indian tocpcoS
and next 10 them are rows OF dot'
| and dashcs, thought 90 be numerals
Resemblance OF many OF tho m
Tarrlptlons 10 the characters or ih'
Chinese alphabet was taken 10y
some 20 substOutiate the theory ina
I the North American natives de-
sronded from a race which came
from Asia by way OF Bering straits
Indians now living. IN ldhho
when questioned regarding the cary
inga say the moro modern or plctn'
graphic, are tho work Of their fore
fathers, but they assert the o'her'
TO ho the work of spirits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-09
Was Hard Winter
For Mail Carriers
In Cold Michigan

MACKINAW CITY, M!ch.--After
n winter OF undue hardships, due TO
ice conditions, mail carriers who
keep residents OF outlying islands in
touch with tho outside" are Begin
ming TO enjoy their long boat trips In
the straits or lakes.
After months OF pushing their
boats Though slush ice or dragging
them like sleds over ice none too
firm, the representatives OF the post
office department declare It is n real
pleasure to head their small crafts
into open water again.
Although his exploits are little
known outside the northern Michigan
country, the lake mail carrier pre-
sents ono Of the most romantic fig
ures In the country today While
workers In other parts OF the coun-
try are taking advantage of all the
advancements OF science and inven-
ton to aid them In thQlr work, the
carriers are performing their daily
task as II was being carried out so
years ago, fighting single handed
against the forces OF nature.
Islands near the mainland re-
ceive mail each day, where possible,
while those more remote are visited
twice "A week. with the close of nav
| igation the mail carrier becomes the
chief link in the lives OF the islagd
/ folk with persons on the mainland.
In tho fall, before Ice comes, the
carriers deliver their pouches by
means OF gasoline launches. with
| tho coming OF early winter the mail
| carrier s. confronted with the hard
/ est task OF the year. A part OF the
| distance over his route is filled with
| clush and the remainder with solid
/ ice. He equips his rowboat with
/ runners, rows through the slush and
| drags the craft when firm ice Is Sa-
| countered. Hours OF hard toll often
! are required to progress but short
| distance and only men accustomed
/ 10 such outdoor eXcrtions are chosen
| for the service.
In mldwinter, when the icG- be-
! comes solid over the entire route.
dog or horse teams are employed
| In the mail delivery. with the break
| up In thc spring the boat with rum
uors again Is brought into service.
| Later on the carrier returns to his
| gasoline launch, which Is used until
. passenger steamers again appear and
take over the work
The mail carriers repeatedly risk
| their lives each winter TO carry mail
20 those cut Off from the mainland.