davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
DEATH CAUSE GIVEN
Coroner Believes A. c. Klein Died
From ApOplexy.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
said apoplexv was probably the
cause Of The death of Albert G. Klein
ST.. So, Of 305 y. Davidson St, who
fell in rear Of his home and died
before medical aid coRd be given.
He was alive when RoS sHeITin. &04
\. Davidson St, city fireman, and
Clyde Roger, 712 +. Pratt St. car
ried him into his home. The son. Al
bert Jr.. told Robinson his father
became i'll last Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Gasoline Tank Robbed

William Judkins. 1892 Ashland
Ave. manager Of the Capital City
Gravel Company. Ray St and Eagle
Creek. reported TO police keys had
been stolen from the office and thir-
ty-five gallons Of gasoline and TWEEN
" gallons of oil, valued at SIS.
taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
RECOUNT IS PETlTIONED
Election of Dearborn County Prose
cutOr Protested.

Petitions for a recount on the
prosecutors race in Dearborn
County have been filed with the
clerk of the Circuit Court. according
to word received by the Republican
State committee.
On face of returns, Thomas A.
Cooper. Democrat, has defeated
Scott Thompson, Republican for
prosecutor and julius c. Schwing,
Democrat, defeated Crawford a.
Peters. Republican, for joint repre-
sentative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
PEACE IN BUS FARE WAR
Rate Cutting for Bloomington Trip
Is Over.

Following a rate cutting war, all
is peaceable today between the
Larue and the Red Star bus lines to
Bloomington, and the original fare
of 81 so maintains.
When one line hauled a load for a
cheaper fare, the rate cutting
started. but agreement was soon
reached after several trips had been
II ade at reduced rates. At one time
the rate was cut to IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
4 Puzzle
a Day
[ L. Il.
[ ] ] l.
[ ] [ ].
] [ ] [ J.

A messenger. in market house.
started from the booth with the star,
and went to all the sixteen booths,
finally coming back to the one with
the star. He could enter any booth
at any side, and leave it by any
other side.
He finally discovered the shortest
route; one which visited each booth
only once, and did not cross his
path.
Can you discover the course he
followed?
Yesterdays answer.
4 ID.
The word represented by the let
tiers A D is abandoned"
For in 4 D we have: a B" and
one d" which spells abandoned"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Avenue NJ. E. Church choir Sunday
night. The cantata will celebrate
the Thanksgiving season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
FOUR BIC GAMES
IN STATE; HERE'S
BEST WAY TO CO
HooSier Motor Club ArrangeS
Routes 10 Football
Classics Saturday,

Best routes to the football games
IN Indiana as prepared by the Tour
ing Department Of the Hoosier Motor
Club for football fans Saturday are:
Notre Dame vs.. Nebraska at South Bend.
Go notrh on Meridian St to the canal;
turn right to State road No. 1 through
Westfeld. hOkomO Peru. Rochester and
plymouth 10 South Bend The road ls
paved from Indianapolis 20 fourteen miles
north Of Ko6omO. From fourteen miles
north of KOkOmO to Peru a detOur ls
marked over gravle roads; from Peru to
Plymouth the road Is gravel. then paved
from Plymouth 10 South Bend. Distance
I46 miles.
Indiana vs. Wabash at Bloomington.
Leave Indianapolis via Kentucky Ave
and follow State road No II through
Mooresville to Nartinsville. from Martins
vile follow State road No. % south TO
Bloomington. The road IS mScadam few
miles from the city, then gravel WITH
about five miles OF pavement entering
Bloomington. Distance hfty-seven miles
Eote-Traffic desiring 10 use the new
paved road to Nsrtlnsvllle. VIII 20 south
on Meridian St angle right where the
through WaveTly to Martlnsville The
pavement Is completed on this road be
tween Indianapolis and Martinsvllle. but
three detOurs are necessary for bridge
work and traffic = advised 10 drive care
fully
Rose Poly ". Hanover at Terre HsHe-
Follow National road west
Valparaiso y. Central Michigan Normal at
Gary
Go north on Meridian st. to Thirtieth
St. then west on Thirtieth st. 10 Flsck-
vile: at Fiackville turn right and follow
state road No through Lebanon and
Thorntown 70 Lafayette; from Lafayette
follow the Jackson highway marked j
n on the telephone polesl through Rem
inEton and Rensselaer, to Crown Point.
IRON Crown Point 90 north on state road
No. to Gary. The road l. paved from
Indianapolis 10 Lafayette excepting about
seven miles between Lebanon and Latay-
cite and these dstOurs are reported IN
fairly good condition. traffic j. advised to
use caution IN driving over this new pave
ment as the old bridges are still IN use.
From Lafayette TO Crown Point the road
IS gravel. From Crown Point 10 Cary the
road Is paved The distance Is 100 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Cross Word Puzzle
Books, S1.35

Crossword puzzles are fast
taking the place Of Nah Jongg
And now there are books to
help you solve them One book
helps with the easier ones and
another with the more DIFF
hcult. Either, priced $1.35
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

An antiseptic liquid to be
used as a mouth wash to check
pyorrhea. If you have tender,
bleeding gums. or pus pockets,
they can be readily cleansed
and also healed-the painful
and diseased condition is read
lily relieved. Why worry along
with pyorrhea when it can be
so quickly relieved?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

=. Cantata to Be Given
1.-THE Rolling Seasons a sacred
contata, will be given by the Central
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Hooks Cut Priced Drugs

saving Our eleven, busy, convenient, downtown drug
stores clean neat and courteously clerked-hey
conducted a FAIR merchandising basis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
S1.1O Nuxated
Iron, 69c
Polar Cub
Vibrator, 81. SO

A good stimulator. Can be
used by both old and young
for massaging. For those who
have rheumatism. this vibrator
will also elevate rheumatic
pains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
For Headaches

Csc Miles Anti-Pain Pills. 1910
CSC Neuralgine for. .....1Sc
CSC Celery Vesce for......19c
60c Capudine for. 400
25c Antikamnia Tablets,
! dozen ............... zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
Lovely Hands

Such an asset to ones ap-
pearance I The nails will
make or mar. Keep them we'll
groomed with the aid of quail
ity preparations.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Styles that Anticipate the Easter Parad'
Late ArriraIs and Smart Store
Neps of Today

Let's See! This IS the last SHOP
ping day before Easter. Have you
Procured not only the SUIT, or Goat
or Dress for this real oben'ng Spring
day, but all the little accessories one
finds so necessary
4 Hat9 No doubt you have al
ready chosen this most import Part
of your costume. But # not there IS
still time and large assortment for
your selection.
G1oues-thoSe smart little
French cuff g1oves are just ador-
able. And a bag of six. or beads
If you Prefer, adds greatly to what-
cvcr costume you hare chosen.
If it IS a Ta;17eur then the addi-
ton of dainty collars and cuffs give
1T a dressy look.
And that reminds me again Of the
ncw ,Uatch ribbon which has LOOP
for the ur1st handkerchief also. 1t
IS clever idea and just bit Diff
ferent.
And hosiery IS one Of the things
that everyone IS interested IN
cuen the men. Lovely silk hose IN
all the ncwest shades.
Underneath all this fnery are the
dainty underth'ngs every woman
1oves. Lace Brass,eres-thc wrab-
around girdle IN delicate Pink. the
sAeerest of chiffon and six stcbins
and slips. and lovely ribbon garters
Gf you roll your ot0n). w'th tiny nib
bon bops and fowers.
Now, what have | forgotten? Oh,
yes, of course, the Scarf They are
here in lace. fiber silk. chiffon and
crcbc. IN cvery color and con1b,na-
t1on of color.
And just IN case-just in case you
arc st,N looking for sown, the very
last arrivals are some charming
beaded gowns IN navy, and a fe,O IN
black. This year it has been almost
impossible to secure navy blue. and
these are 1ast-n;nutc arrivals.
There are not more than fve or six.
The tr,cc w,D' interest you. too
Only $500.
EASTER GREETINGS
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Gloves for Easter
Are Being Sho,on Variety Than Erer Before

French Novelty Gloves, $3.50 to s5.95-from
Trcfousse and Perrin, in glace kid and suede;
latest designs. French cuff, turn back, all
over embroidery and beaded. One style with
iridescent trimmed cuff. Lined with bright
co1ors. All wanted shades, black and white.
Other French Glace Kid Novelties, in lace
friIl and petal effect cuffs. At Sz9S to S3.p5.
Finest Suede Fabric Novelty Gloves
French cuff, all-ovcr embroidery and ap-
plque designs, turn-back cuffs; one with a
double row of scallops, another pattern with
just dash of bright color. Also elbow
lengths IN colors to tone with all shades being
used At SI.S0, S1.95 to $500.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

2-clasp GEace Kid Gloves. pique and over
scam, Paris point and embroidery stitchngs,
in all wanted colors, black and white. At $1.95
to $3.50.
Silk Gloves, III most attractive novelty styles
all-over embroidery frill, ruf1e, tucked, hem
stitched effects. French cuffs. gauntlets nc
dunn and elbow lengths. At 81 TO So pair.
Elbow-length Silk Gloves, double tipped
Paris point stitchngs. in all new and wanted
colorings, black and white. At SI.50, SIo5 and
$3.50.
French GIace Kid and Suede Gloves, s. II
and 10 button lengths. All colors black and
white. At $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
An Easter Sale of Hosiery
Women's Silk Hose 81 90
Regular SI.75 to $3.50 Grades l. ~

First quality FuIashiond silk wah meTeeTtzed garter 5 tops
snburn log cabin jack rabbit OPar and gray FIRST quality
full fashioned with merccrizcd garter tops
Black metal beige nude pearl sand aredae All per1ec
Rlchclcu ribbed
bobonk
and jack rabbit All perfect
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Lily of France Silk Hose G1 OK
Regular $3.50 Value V As/C
Full Al-over Silk Hose in black wfnte ana
Paris ed
over silk and black, white and Coors;
Al-over SILK Chiffon Hose,
metal, nude beige
peach, dawn, arcdac and gray.
Women's Silk Hose Gel 20
Regular Sl.75 and Sl.95 pAso|
Pure thread medium and heavy wei gns With
tops
b,rnn airedae champagne, tanbark, gray d.
lack rabbi O. and morcsque
Evening star., 1924-11-08

oltion, was purchased by Capt. Fred
w. Beall from F. w Brangs.
George Fl. Smith bought a house
from Boss & Phelps at 1133 Third
place.
Robert Fl. Burrows sold his home
at l427 Taylor street to Julia F. Dick
inson.
NO. 2647 Connecticut avenue was
bought by DR.. Harry A Spigel.
NO. $500 Porter street, in Cleveland
fark, built by Boss e Phelps, was
sold to Noble y. Larner.
A corner brick house in a Boss &
Phelps operation at 1175 Third place
northeast was purchased by E. d.
Spedden.
A new house built and owned by
shannon q Luchs at 1929 L street
was bought by Alice NJ Updegraff
Joseph n. Saunders bought a new
mouse puilt and owned by Boss &
Phelps at 1918 Porter street
Carrie T.. Needham sold her home
Evening star., 1924-11-08

No. 1414 Sixteenth street northwest,
limestone four-story building, was
sold for Frank S. Carroll to an out
of-town investor
No. 1886 Colorado avenue northwest,
three-story apartment house, contain
ing six apartments of five rooms and
bath. Sold to H. A. Brandt and Morris
Levy.
No 1877 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park.
sold to Frank S. Carroll
No. 1924 Mckinley street, Chevy Chase
D. c., two-story frame detached,
seven rooms and two bath dwelling.
Sold TO Carroll +. and Viva Nj. StuhIer
Nos. lOl2-1020 Seventh street southeast,
sold as an investment to p ID. Holmes
No. 1885 Upshur street northwest, con-
sisting of "A two-story brick seven
rooms and two baths. dwelling. Sold
Evening star., 1924-11-08

at 1903 Brown street, in Mt. Pleasant,
to William j. Dante.
Maj. L. H. brennan bought a new
house at 2S17 Woodley road, recently
completed by w. c. and A. N. Miller
No. 1880 Fulton street, in Massachu-
setts Avenue Heights, was sold for
John S. Benton to Col. A. A. Mayback.
w. N Croxton bought a house just
completed by Morris Cafritz at 925
Delafield street
Mary S. Ryon bought three six
room and bath brick houses located
at 932, 934 and 936 street southwest
from NJ. II. Berry.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
in the upper Fourteenth street de-

IN the upper Fourteenth street de-
velopment.
No. 1412 Chaplin street northwest sold
to Helen G. Turner for David C.
Finney. The improvements consist of
four-story brick apartment, contain
ing 26 apartments.
Nos. 331S-3320 Volta place northwest,
sold for David A. Baer to w. A.
Morrison. The improvements consist
of warehouse and appurtenances. Pur-
chased for use and occupancy
No. 735 Seventh street southeast, sold
for Michael Weller, to Mary f. Woolf,
property consists of store and eight
garages.
Nos. 61-79 M street southwest, slod for
Floyd e. Davis. trustee to a local in
vestor. Row of two-story, six-room
and bath brick buildings
Evening star., 1924-11-08
SALES T0TALING $500, 900
REPORTED BY REALTORS
Homes, Apartment House and
Business Properties in Deals
Through Hartung 6 Co.

The following transfers have been
reported by William *. Hartung &.
Co, realtors, 110S Sixteenth street, as
q result of the active Fall market in
investment and business properties.
Thirty or more properties involved. with
a total value of 100000.
Nos. 932-34-36 c street southwest, sold
for E Gelman, to local investor.
No 1904 Fourteenth street northwest,
sold for Misses Toomey and Rhodes.
to Elizabeth S. Mitchell, corner store
Evening star., 1924-11-08
BACHELORS HOME PLAN.
New Ideals Adopted in Construc.
ton of Apartment House.

An entirely new idea has been car
ried out in the Anchorage, new
apartment house at Connecticut ave
nue. and q street, which has just
been erected. The idea of the new
structure is to provide a perfectly
appointed household for bachelors
Besides the regular services, this
place will see that provisions are
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Plan 21-Story Office Building.

An office building at least 81 storieS
in height will be erected in the DOWN
town insurance district of New York
City as the result of a block front
comprising about four and one har
lots at John, Gold and Platt street,
Evening star., 1924-11-08

to Eugene Schwab for Minnie M.
Aylor. The property at the rear of
S25 Upshur street, consisting of 16
brick gc~ages, was taken in exchange.
Evening star., 1924-11-08

made for breakfast, fuel, wood, valet
service, including the cleaning of
shoes, pressing of suits, the purchase
of theater tickets and railroad tick
cts and all such conveniences.
The early American ideals will be
developed in the furnishings and
decorations of the apartment, which
will be arranged for the convenience
of its masculine tenants, even to
smoking rooms, magazines, news
intention to leave to the bachelor
only the effort to walk in his apart
ment, sink in his chair and open his
paper. Henry de Sibour is architect.
Evening star., 1924-11-08

Open-air political meetings are to
be held in England throughout the
Winter.
Evening star., 1924-11-08

The pure air of uncontamnated country with the
inspiring freedom of the open.
Lots OF generous slze-and moderate cost. Sold
upon decidedly easy terms.
The University Park Co.'S assistance in financing
the construction of your home.
Minimum taxes, as based upon the stabilized state
assessment-which cannot be raised for a period of
years.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21

Hansen. Ben Bremberg. Carl Han sen. C W John. George Bodi", John
 Haglaud. Otto Berg, Jas F. COhell,
 l. NJ Betts. A w Peterson. Neis Pet erson, erson, F'rthier Olsen, Enor Oisru. John Aragatti, G Gaylord, W NJ Wise, M MacCaCk"r. A Her man. R Johnke. r C Bcaudreard, Steve Stattrin. Nick Dohl. Chas Lar s,n. F. Lambert. A Berch. F Sund berg. R II Barnhill, r Clark. J Bell, l. DorranCe. b Webb. ] Webb. T Mayo. Lovcland. F. Person, John Dayidsuu. N" Name. C W Chris- tianson. E Ollsen. C Bedson. Ed Iioren. Harold Erickson. Joe Gabd. Frank kropacek. [ Maven, Carl Porake, Chas Johnson. Colman Griffin. Peter kerovia. $ Sahlee. Carl Lindblade. John Macki, Robert Meyers. Ole Olsen. Chas Nelson. x J"rd"n King. Harold C Dill. ,Jahu Wilkins. Dennis O'Brien, Gust Grander. Tom Flynn. A Xii mesch. and Barney Rolando.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21

r F tapers. Wright. J s Seares, " W GIosford. F Taylor. C s Wis tadt, T Bolovich. r Bnl0vich. Clyde Taylor, Noble Taylor. A Cattich, P DnaOhoe. 0 Ellcson. G Whtclock.
 < Ing. P Hogeboom, C Duncan B Examiner, M White. C CIout. o Her Ter, F. F Billmeyer. \ \ kittelsOn John Hartwig. Mrs ] Wanger. AxeI
 Person. H R Edwards. R G Sar- gent Mrs R G Sargent ] C Fleet. ] H foung. Mrs Sam Magids. Sam AIagids. C Mitchell F Gillette. J F McRae. L ] Bryant. Geo R Wood. Geo l. Olson. Chas McClay, A W kah. II s Chester. Mrs E NJ O'Con- Mrs l. Martell J J Keenan, A C Per ryman. II Conrad. B Keown, Mrs J w Sands, w F Gore. Mrs w F Gore. JChn A Denney, IT Hagen, I II Fred ericks. ! J Cole. John De Fries. C L Peck. Walter W Leuberger, W C Hood. R s Oglesby. J l. Mckee, Fste Ivorson. A Anderson. D P Nor ten, Mrs r. F Moses. John Ander- son, Mrs T B Moore. Fred C Jones. W B Carter. w ( Swezev, Hk Hing, " C CheSnev. F. T Winkler. Dar Cameron, c Triplett.. II Solie. I Bodie, G Larsen, A Sanderson. C F Swan. J M Ayrer. J W Burgess. G E Eabley. W Bightson. A II Groher. w Crow. C C Daniels. r Shulte. $ Haynes. Mrs Jas 4 Craw ford. Mrs NJ Amber. Carl Johnson, I Monk rlar, ] Lillie. Mrs ] Lille. Ray Will kes, F M McNutt, w IT Cameron, s A Whistler. l. Stevenson. ] Kelliher, Mrs P Gonzales. Dennis Murray. Tony Sorenson. G H Russell. Ar t',ur Neoos. w F Pangman, Geo D Schoheld, Geo A Yarmali. W Var mall Mrs. Sam MalsaGow. D NJ Le- Bourdias. Nick Tsrailo, Thomas Me Cam, Mrs A Ward. Mrs Chas Me Clay. I r Daily. c W Yarmall. Mrs C H Lomen. Helen Lomen. C To- T on, Martin Louncerey, Carl W Nelson Barney Rolando. l. P liar mon, ] Irving. J F Malin, Miss C Bruce M L Adams. W II Cutlm Mrs N Taylor. Mrs F Ttylur. F c Sar- gent.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21
FIRE DE.P!tRTMTNT RESPONDS
 TO TELEPHONE ALARM

Thursday morning about eight o'clock the Nome Fire Department responded to telephone alarm in the neigh borhond of D. Street. The fire. which evidently began from sparks from some chimney falling on the tundra grass, had crept to the rear shed of a cabin formerly occupied by Oscar Petersen along the railroad track. and had gained pretty good headwly. The chem ical wagon. with it's 250 feet of hose played a stream on the fire with the usual good results The Fire De partmetn boys were ably assisted by the Coast Guard boys. very little. if any damage resulting.
 A good precautiou to cabins against tundra fires would he for the occupants to dig a small trench a'nund he buildings This would prevent the Gre from creeping to the buildings
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21

The Following is the corrected list of passengers arriving on the Alas ka Steamship Company's liner Vic toria, taken from the Purser's man ifest:
 Chas Erickson. o I. Wix, II Lou seth. A Sastel. I. smith, Mrs. L Smith. w F. Thomas, J Haley. o M Powell, H. E. Embree. l. P Harmon Mrs l. P Harmon, J w Segarstrom, Fred w Johnson, Stanton Warbur- ton. Ira D Orton. Mrs N. Bernard. .C D Cochran, Mrs Dora Walker, Mrs F Axelson. Wilson s Brine, Ben Laurin, Vic Laurin. Jas Frawley Mrs Jas Frawley. J F Mathews. F, J Mathews. F M Blanchard, w Wor- ren. O Hatlin. F A Weeks. Fred Freeze. w x Clark. Jim Arney. F c Apfle. J HermonsOn, s Holmes. H Swanson. G Watson, w Gilmour, A Mclaughlin. J F Bytell. F J Roster. l. R Roberts, L L Babcock. Chris Hanson. J W Stapleton. c A Pax ton. Herman Bersowsky, w o Mich olson. Wm Nelson, J Byrne, Edw T. Steffen, Mrs. NJ. l.. Summers. Miss Helen Summers, Miss Mary Summers. John K Wick. Mrs F A Weeks. Josephine McCrystle, w c Henderson, P De Fontville. A G Blake. Saile, Mrs Carl s Schu- E;acher. A c Palm. A T Ockwig. c o Roberts. Esther Frazee. Harry Dob sen, Miss E Miller. Mrs Adelaide Monohan. H G Hughes, Marie Schroedre. A P Brandt, Mrs. L H Thomas.G H Thomas. Potter, W Graves. Irving Reed. Mrs Irving Reed. L P Harmon. Otto Olson, Dennis Loveway, George Conley. Frank Hall. C c Kester. Oscar Wick Faxon c Lewis, Mrs Faxon Lewis, Otto Halla, Richard Lee. Charles H Milot, Grant Laiblin, D F Lisson.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-21
GARLAND EXPEDITION ID
 BRAVE ARCTIC FOR FILMS
Ship {" Hucl> Ice Packs in Northern
 Seas

Tl. Motor Shp Herman. Captain Louis Lane in command, arrived tn Nome from San F"anrsro sunday morning after a r"rord breaking trip. Or board is Sidney A SHOW. Y.ho has chartered the vessel for a l.unting trip and moving picture rx- podi.iou m Ques, ,t wild tnmajS. Captain Ian" state that he was rrNer happier on vessel than he is Cu thts trip, for the reason that he can have d barrel of fun huutiug wild game In an intnrv,ew with Mr. Snow he had he followtug to say in regard to the trip from San Francisco to Nome
 Left Frisco on the 2Sth of May. Had head winds for three day, and then light hreezes which allowed Us tu use all our canvas Wind h"a,- i,r and our gunwale was under wal er mOst of the time Sprung leak up forward and unloaded ten tons of salt into the ocean and put ten tons on stern to bring up bow. We put all hands to the pumps and got the engine pumping and in three days we had her empty again and fine. Pictured porpoise at bow, shooting, spearing and hauling aboard. Everyone tasted the skin os the porpoise and Captain Lane terms it the cocoanut of the Pacific. It tasted like cocoanut to me only bit too greasy. Ran out of fresh meat in a few days as we have no ice or freezing plant We then fish ed and caught plenty of cod to last tc Nome where we will take on some reindeer meat till We can get up to the ice pack where we will eat wal rus and whale and seal now and then. Came through Unimak Pass in thirteen and one half days and had not seen the sun for six days then. Captain Lane missed the Pass just three or four miles on dead deckoning which marks him as peer at the art of navigation. Passed Nunivak Island and started having engine trouble Finally reached the first ice | the evening of the twelfth night. Only had about ten niles of it then but hit the Norton Sound ice again in the afternoon of the thirteenth and with more engine trouble we were held ap another day working ice as we had planned arriving at Nome Sat urday morning with favorable con- ditions. Arrived at Nome Sunday morning and found heavy fog. an ul usual thing here on the beach. Came up alongside of the Arctic,