davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Pomona College
Professor Dies
From Operation
Rv United Press I.ensed Wire

LONG BEACH, Calf, July %
james y. Lyman, 60, professor sf
chemistry of Pomona college, Clare
mont, died at the Seaside hospital
here today following an operation
for Appendicitis.
Professor Lyman was recognized
nationally as IN authority ON chem
iStry. lie was co-author of three text
books on the subject.
He was Il graduate of Bcliot col
rgc and Johns Hopkins university
and WIS an instructor in the Uni.
vcrSity of Chicago and Portland
academy, Portland, Ore, before
coming to Pomona college in 1902
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Mother Awarded
Custody Of Girl
Pending the Trial
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 2e.-P,H3-
ing trial on August p If tlo al
vorce suit instituted bv Robert f..
Lakenau Jr., Of Kansas city, against
his wife, Leota Crider Lak.naa.
little Nancy Lorraine LakenaH, f9ar
wear old actress. viii remain with
her mother according 10 the ruling
Of Superior Judge Perry Wood
The Lakeuan, have fought bitter
~ over the custody of the ehia.
Judge Wood handed down ai, ra,-
iug when the report Of referee Mary
II. Maxwell was presented 70 him
for consideration late yesterday.
Referee Maxwell had recommended
that the child rc placed ~ urat al
home. the report stating J, WAS Try
opinion tina; neither If tho parents
was fit persn to have custody II
The lttie girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Find Restaurant
Man Not Guilty

Adam Whether. proprietor of tn,
White Star restaurant At Whit,
star. WAS fonud not guilty by ;
jury in a san Diego justice court
Yesterday ON a charge Of failing t'
stop and fight fire AT the request
If the county fire warden.
Charges were filed the day follow
ing a forest fire at Jacumba r.
Gently when fire fighters found l.
necessary to stop passing automo
lilies and pur motorists to work
fighting the blaze.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
GilIett Boosters
Rally at Calexico

MANY towns in the valley con
rrlbur.d cusea. 10 an enthusiastic
Gi.iet' raI.r ~ Calcxico LAST night,
sponsored = 'Lc " Giilett for Shcr-
II; club.
Geor4o Campbell presided over
the meeting which was held in the
city park. Among the Sneakers
aro Sheriff Gllett, Edgar IIrrvcv,
w. r. %orrh. Charles W. Collins.
aai Charles Prown.
Among town. which were repro
scented By GlI.ett supporters wcrc
vi Cca'ro, Bra~ler Wcs',oorland,
Bonds Corner CaliFatria and Holt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Ry Trited Press Leased Wire

MIAMI, Fla. Julv 26.-Pra~tl-a--
" every hou>. in Bimiui. rum run
,ar, rqrad;,e. was Iryeled by 'h"
bahamas hurricane Monday. accor-
ding - firs, authentic word brought
lerr today br tie Srorm Scared
vacl, Zulc-ts II. which p"r ia with
her y passengers uuiniured,
Two .ara. ~Larches and "a large
i,uaor warehouse were DESTROYED by
-. storm ANA >.rcral big ann boats
If anchor .n the hathor were sunk.
G.. F. Ellis and R. NJ. HHtrh'nSon.'
owners of She boat, reported Blmlni
sa, picture Of destruction. with
he orccan front Strewu with wreck
AGE anal overturned rocoanu, palms.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
sy United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. July 29.-The IL
rcyrion OF 1hc tropical storm nov
sweeping alone the Georgia and
south Carolina coasts hos changed
again and the high winds are nov
ey,cctcd 10 turn suddraly inland
til, afternoon aud sweep over Ge"r-
ois and eastern Tennessee. the
weather bureaus here announced to-
day.
The storm may reach as far as
the upper Ohio VALLEY.
The winds were much decreased N
velocity and no serious damage IS
expected II inland points.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
No Work, No Grub
The Slogan Of
Woodland Police

WOODLAND. Calf. July 90
- No work. no gruh. :
Thus epitomileS the new policy
Of Woodland city officials with
rccalcitraut prisoners in the city
bastlc who balk at selling their
hands hv manual labor.
Il started when Bill Mcnermott
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
CaleXicO Station
To Open Monday

Formal opening of the new South
crn Pacific railroad station in Ca.
lcXico will be observed Monday,
according to announcement by
George W. Adams. agent in the bord
Cr town.
On that day the ticket agent and
bqggagcmaStcr will transfer their
effects to the new depot and all
passenger business will be handled
from the new station from that
time on.
According to plans of the cham
Der Of commerce and Southern Pa.
cific officials the station will b"
formally dedicated sometime in
September.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Rejected Suitor
Gets Back Ring

FRESNO, Calf, July GA dia
mond engagement ring, valued at
$1,000, which has caused several
months of legal litigation between
Geoffric II. Byrne, said to, be the
son of n wealthy New York family,
and Miss EVELYN Staffird, a nurse,
was again in Ryrnc's possession to-
day.
Byrmc brought civil suit agains
Miss Stafford several months ago to
regain possession of the ring, which
he claimed she refused to return at
ter their engagement was broken.
The ease was settled out of court
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
RAII ROAD SEEKS PERMIT
TO SELL BIG BOND ISSUE
IT, tnit.d Press Lensed Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. July %. -
The LIS Angclcs Ga, aud Electric
company TODAY filed with the state
sai..oad commission an application
tnr permission L. issue and sell >lo.
0o0,Co0 of par yasae gold bonds.
bearing I've per cent ntrrrs'
III money would b" used IN al.
di:ious aud hcttcrmcnts t. The c"t.
paHv's facilities, according t. The
applications.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
STORM CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGE
(Contiuel from page y

Yesterday inundated Tybee Island
near here. had subsidized somewhat
today although the ocean levee sill
vas above normal. National guard
-rool>. forced IA abandon their sum
ae~ camp en- The island. were held
eead,- for emergency service should
unexpected damage follow in tae
-tA.m 5 Mako.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
HEAD OF TYPE FOUNDRY
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE

WESTFIELD, H., July 29-RicM-
ard w. Nelson, president of the
American Type Founders company,
died here today. Nelson, who was
Is years old, entered the newspaper
publishing business in Joliet, H., in
1877.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
ACOUITYAL. SEEMS
SURE VERDICT IN
TIA JUANA CASE
Affidavit introduced To
Show Petcet Girls
Were Unruly.

TT JUANA, Mex, Iuly 29.-Cli-
maxing and tending to clmch tn"
defense Of four men on trial here
for alleged attacks ON Clyde and
Audrey Pctpct, tho deposition of
Joseph W. Kelly. New York City,
Soccial investigator for the Amori-
can Federation of Labor was read
ut today hearing.
The affidavit branded the Pctao:
girls rs "licentious Thomas NJ.
pctcot, ,hcir father, WIS unable t.
control his family. the inycstial-
tors report stated.
Attorneys for the accused men
explained that Kelly was asked -
investigate the ease f." the sake Of
harmony between Mexican and
American labor organizations.
He was delegated by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor to the task
At tine request of tn" Mexican fei-
Grafton when both organizations met
1T an international convention in
New York several months ago.
According to the affidavit read
in court today, Kelly made a spe-
cial trip to Kansas city, former
home of the Pctccts, Il investigate
thcir life there.
T.. found that The tao girls led
an exceedingly Wild Fife whiIr
Il ere and that pctcct WAS unable
to control his family,' the daposi-
tiuu stated.
AcQuitta' Sen
Scarcely u word was uttered in
defense ii audrey and clyde Pctcet
who with their tathce and mother
committed suicide, alleging jheir
l,uor had been ic-nirched.
Ac.mi;tal of Zraa.Io Llauos, fer
Nor police chief here; Luis AmaGor,
-barkcepcr; Rcfugio Alvarez, for.
mcr bar tender charged with the
assaults and Irancisro Gonzales, -.
policeman charged with aiding thc
lines, appeared crr'sin ~ thr
trial progressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
ARREST WOMAN
IN new JERSEY
MYSTERY CASE
ny United p-esx Leased N!-e

SOMERNILLE. \. j.. July %.
Arrested i'm connection with lhc m j.
ders Of her husband. The Rcy. Ei
ward W Han and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills, q singer IN his choir. Mrs. E5-
ward ". Han, the middle aged
widow Of the clcrgvman was held ,n
jail today, formally charged with
he two murders. each covered by "a
separate complaint
Branding the arrest rs .'riaicu-
lous. Mrs. Han was taken 10 Jail
shortly before 2:45 ~. IN. today. She
was held without ba. for The grand
Jury.
II viii make no statements until
I learn what the murder charge is
based ON she said.
There was dsamatie >eauc short
~ before midnight when the woman
was arrested 1T her homo in New
Brunswick. \. J.. state troopers
were admitted to The home by ser
wants. who awokc Mrs. Hall She
dressed before coming down stairs
10 meet the Officers and uu reading
the warrant asked and received per
mission 10 telephone her attorney.
Her arrest is understood to have
followed an afternoon conference
among state police. Ni5d'cS-X couu-
tv authorities and ~a'ramc Court
Justice Charles V. paak,r ~ Nor
rstown y. J.
The murder Of he clergyman AMI
the choir singer. which occurred at
New Brunswick IN 1922. has been,
one Of the greatest unsalvc3 crimes
Of the east
Mr.. Han pastor Of the church of
St. John the divine in New BruY,-
wick had left his home the night ot
September II 80 meet Mrs Eleanor
Mills. wife of james MjS. sexton
Of his church and d member Of III"
choir.
Bodies Found
Two days later tdc boG'e, Of The
clergyman and the attractive choir
singer were found on a farm near
New Brunswick. lIali had been
shot through the head But thn
slayer or Slayers had Turned fall
fury ON The Young woman with him.
There were four bullets in Mrs.
Mills body. and her throat had hcea
cut with knife.
About the bodies were fragments
Of love letters the couple eNchaHg-
ed.
Mrs. Hall was questioned at the
time. as WAS the choir singer 5 lGs-
band. Other suspects were ques-
toned and ap.. .rently cleared 10
the satisfaction Of state police.
None was brought 10 trial.
The investigation was revived
about two weeks aga on the
strength OF alleged new evidcnr"
when Arthur =. E.ch f.led pets,
ton seeking annuimeHr of his mar
riage to Louise Geist Riehl. a for
mer servant in 'hc Han Lome-
charging his wife with being a par
ticipant or an accessory 10 the mar
der Of Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills.
An affidavit alleged that his
wife had confessed to him that She
had been pr. HaH's sweetheart and
that She had been paid 500. to
Withhold facts She possessed regard
inc the murder. The woman met
the charges with storm Of de-
N,at.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

WHILE we are erecting
MONUMENTS to our
GREAT national heroes
LET'S not forget the
FELLOW who invented
ICE cream because he
GAVE to this hot
OLD world of ours
COOLING nectar that
SIMPLY couldn't be
REPLACED, so while
YOU ARE plying the
PALM leaf today and
MOPPING perspiration
JUST remember that
OUR fountain is here
AT your service with
JUST about a thousand
ANTIDoTEs for that
swELTERING feeling and
IF THE suggestion
SOUNDS good to you
JUST phone friend
HUSBAND to stop here
ON his way home this
EVENING and bring along
SOME OF tina. French Vanilla
ICE Cream-it will make
a HIT with the entire
FAMILY
vi
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

Premiums for tho September fair
at S'""kane, Washington, will total
$47 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL

Pittsburgh at New York. postpon-
ed. wet grounds.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, postpc IA
wet grounds.
Chicago At Boston, postponed.
rain.
=. Louis a; Philadelphia, post
roucd. Wct grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

/ 4PhiIadclphia 200 900 COO 8 o
Cleveland 600 100 e2N . |
Grove and Perkins; buckeye. Mil
her. Davis. MEYERS and Srwcn,
~chaHg
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29

NEW YORK. July 29-Thc cot
ton market closed of t. up 10.
spot, steady and unchanged; mid
nnLan.s l4.2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
COTTON NAnkETS

NEW ORLEANS. JH'v 2o.-Spots
closed steady four lower; midS lS.G9.
Futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
Al Cleveland

WIItSe. WIngfIcII l"U II1lshi
~;oHt- and Woodall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-29
AMERICAN

At Detroit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Two-pocket style. But
ton front style. Brown,
green and camel. Sizes
SO to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

DRY LAW RULE
Easy for BootIeggers to Be-
come Wholesalers.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Sept. 20
Prohibition regulations of the Fed
eral Government were under fire to-
day at the annual convention of the
National Wholesale Druggists AS
ISOLATION.
The Governments ruling designat-
ing wholesale druggists as legal dis
tributors Of alcohol and defining as
a wholesale druggist any one who
had an investment of $4,000 in the
business, opened the way for illicit
disposal of alcohol on a large scale,
Lee Hutchins of Grand Rapids told
the convention.
He asserted scores of bootleggers
entered the wholesale drug business
so that they might legally obtain
supplies for the Illicit liquor traffic.
Further consideration was to be
given to the problem with a report
of a special committee appointed to
consider the prohibition question.
c. F. Michaels of San Francisco
was unanimously elected president
of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Many of these were formerly
up to $500 vaules. Lovely
shades of American Beauty,
Turquoise, Purple and Law
ender. Trimmed with contrast
ing colors. All sizes.
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29
FREIGHT TRAFFIC
PROSPECTS GOOD
ON PENNSY ROAD
Western Region Moved
Largest Number of Cars
in Its History Saturday.

Prospects for a heavy volume of
freight traffic over the western lines
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which
includes the Pennsylvania road in
Indiana. were reported today by ].
E. Wellor, of Chicago. western traf-
f1c manager.
In this connection, Vice President
T. P. Hamilton announced that last
Saturday the western region of the
Pennsylvania moved the largest
number of loaded cars in it's history.
Movement on this day amounted to
19,204 loaded cars. breaking a
previous high record made last May.
Crop conditions everywhere are re-
ported favorable, according to ad-
vices received from district freight
representatives of the road. through
out the Middle West, although re-
cent rains have materially decreased
early estimates.
The report contains the following
regarding the Indiana situation:
Automobile production at Indian.
apolis is reported ahead of last year
Northern Indiana reports excel
lent crops, mostly in excess of last
year, although there is some fear
that the continued rains may reduce
the harvest. Fully so per cent of
the heavy wheat crop has been dam
aged in the shock, by the wet wealth
err. Similar damage occurred to oats
in shock, hay and livestock all were
reported as being sold at good prices
and moving in heavy volume in
southern Indiana.
General industrial conditions
throughout the State were reported
good, with anticipations of continued
prosperous business for the next few
months"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Tea, if properly made, is
a most refreshing drink.
! 1t cheers you up it
creates new energy.
Try a cup in the after
noon and see what a
splendid effect it has on
your spirits. 1t is a great
digestive. In England,
the domestic servants
drink from SIX to ten
cups of tea each day.
Manual workers like to
drink tea. Office clerks
and stenographers drink
tea every afternoon. 1t
helps to keep them
happy and energetic.
India Tea is cheap too {!
One pound will make
ESQ cups of strong tea,
# you make it right.
This is the correct way
Be sure you use India Tea
or a blend containing
India Tea, and make it
in the co rect way-as it
is served in England. Use
an earthenware teapot.
Put into it one teaspoon
full Of India Tea for each
cup of tea required. Be
sure the water is poured
into the teapot the
moment it boils. Allow
to stand for S minutes
to infuse. Put a little
milk or ere am into
each cup before ser.
wing the tea. 1t greatly
improves the favour.
Then add sugar to taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Japan has a population of nearly
so 900 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-29

Gold plated and solid shell gold, set
with beautiful reproductions Of rubies,
emeralds, topaz. diamond brilliants and
other semi-precious stones. Many
styles for women, misses, men and chill
dren. Street Floor.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
Ralph Lonen
REP, PUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR REPRESENTATIVE

 in the
 
 of the Iegat of As the Nome touncl, 1915 1916. he gained has for
  is hou
  Brothers: President Enterprise Steamship stookholder Trading he interested the Eskimo Gold redge solomon engaged s Alaska lfoo No Past commander local Post of American II of member of Mo"" and Masonic Lodges His church affiliations Lutheran Republican, legislative
  
 q s for liberties will
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

The Motorship Chas. D. Brewer. after sojou-ning In the harb0r for Q few days. weighed anchor last Tuesday for It. RaVrow. and trad ing posts along the Arctic slope as far east as Herschel Island. Mir. 10. D. Morris and wife are passen- gers enroute to Victoria Land. where they intend to establish the far the st east trading post In t'e Arctic whose love for adventure and enter prise is leading him to those far away regions Another passenger is Dick Efkardt an old time Alas kan and former paptRer Of Howard Shade at Forty Mile. Mir. EGkardt has mng been an inhabitant Of the Arctic Country. and came out from tilery. last summer by way of Etl- mOntOn. he states that You can leave the mouth Of the Mackenzie and reach Edmonton with all the comfprts and luxuries of civilization. Two large river steamers ply on the MaGkepzie making two trips In summer from the end of the rail tO a town called Akiayik on the delta of the Mackenzie.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
H. G. GabrielsOn


G b l6. iIadk
  To th- and of lis I'll O il extended over to m and the urt H. nj one is
 
 elson is q of local Po s frst i a
 
 he s q and ai of of The
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
C. J. WOOfter


Virginia h was srduc Virginia He West a an O in He in that place He t, three s.irs he and rauan
 
 World m oraere o
 ended He [ in both the industry Alaska He is lifelong Gliano a o of his aec
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES Republican Legislative Candidates
Thomas ID. Jensen


Territorial attended public schools Schoolhoue" he drove l2 mariculated ate of Jensen Alaska during the
 
 Prince Wales
 
 ogsfn the with of all He the on two Il
  of of and is now ate for
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
R. N. Sundquist


N vas
  in thkeot Trail he received his education ual in this
  the fling Labor Liens o Chaman Committee Elections Election Law Entolnelt hr
  
 he will he employed by the kee~aiR Mining company
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
LOCAL NEWS

The demonstrate; Il given last Tuesday afternoon at . POlet's Store by the National Grocery Co.,, under the direction of D. E. Dun bar. was very successful. Tables were tastefully arranged in the center of the store and a basket of home grown howers from the hot house of Mrs. A. Polet. added much to the occasion. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Barnett proved very successful demonstrators and the visitors were well pleased with their organized efforts. judging from the expressions of the visitors. Reliance Brand Coffee made decided hit and a large number indulged in extra cups.
 The Edgem0nt group of crackers were also favorably commented up- on and Reliance fruit and vege- tables satisfied the most discrimi- hating taste that there is nothing superior at any price. MT. Polet thanks his many friends and cus- toners for their attendance and ex- poets to make this yearly event.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
N orr 0 R

Dr. Y. J. HOelscher will arrive on the second Victoria fully equip. pesl tO reopen . modern dental of Ice. He has been In San Francisco for the past month specializing In advanced dental technique and is now completing . similar cOurse in Seattle under . prominent special. ist. ..Jane 2lst to 26th he will at. tead tho Pacific C0astwise Dental Convention h Portland, Oregon; leaving on tho secOnd sailing for Nome where he is looking fOrwasrl t0 re-establishlnx his ol5ice and resum. ing practice.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

Sol Warren, Mho recently return ed to N0ma via the Yukon. has been located at Kodiak and Kanatak for
 he past few years. Mir. Warren has moi been In he best uf health the past year. but is now beginning to feel better. since his arrival in Nome. which he says is really his old camping gronnd Mir. Warren has several interests here in mining and real estate and has returned to look the field over once again. We are glad to see you back Sol and hopS ypu will decide to remain with ms awhiia.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

The mothers and kiddies of Nome are asking who is to blame for not having the children's play ground equipment placed in readi- ness for the 4th of July. II does seem that some gravel. at least. could have been hauled on the Square and made little more pre- sentable for the celebration next Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

Walter Schumacher. who has been conducting the North Pole Bakery and Coffee House for the past two years. sold out his interest and re- tired from business on the first of July. Mir. Julius Silverman an old timer of Alaska and especially of this section. who arrived from the outside on one of the first vessels this spring, has taken over the business and will hencefOrth con- duct the establishment. MT. Schu- not permit him to continue the business and for that reason has retired and will take well earned vacation at the Pilgrim Hot Springs. He wishes to thank the people of Nome for the support given him and has only one request to make. and that is. that the public will give the same support to his successor. MT. Silverman. The new proprietor started ont his nrst day with bang, and the establishment enjoyed one of it's best day and night runs July 1st. MT. Siiverman says 1t seemed like everybody in Nome came to his place for cup of coffee and re- treatments. and he Is very proud to be associated with the business people of Nome. Mrs. silverman will arrive on the next Victoria and join her husband.
 MT. Schumacher states that he will collect all bills owing and pay l all bills due to the night of June 3Oth, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

Aarnout Castel owner and mas ter of the m0torship Cub, is making preparations for trading cruise to the Eastward of Point Barrow, where he will be gone for d year or more. Captain Castel is well ac- quainted with ice conditions of the Arctic having spent several years in that section heretofore. He will he accompanied on the cruise by Mrs. Castel and baby
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03
W. B. Thompson and Ch.rli

w. B. Thompson and Charlie Brown Sr.. who are interested in a tract of mining ground out near Sunset Creek. and who arrived on the Tanana from Seattle Monday night. left for the scene of their mining claims Wednesday. They shipped in FOrdsOn tractor and Star drilling machine with which they will carry on extensive pros pecting work, the new equipment went out under it's own motive pow CT Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

sam Gaylord the well known Mining man from the Casadepaga ectinn in the solomon river dis
 rict. arrived in Nome Sunday even ng on business Sam expects to re urn to camp in few days. He re- orts the water in the streams down bat way as very low. and is a great , i'd lo transfer outf,ts in getting the applies mp to the mining camps.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

In a wire dated Fairbanks June 27, James Warner tells w II. Koch. secretary of the local order of Moose, that to go to the bank and draw certain money with which to buy cigars for the Moose boys on the birth of James Bernard Warner. who was born yesterday Mir. Var ner states the new heir weighed seven pounds and that the mother Is doing fine and everything Ia love lv
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-03

W ]. Rowe Is making great pro ,re4s ill transporting the Suskdorf iredge equipment to its iocatiOn np solomon river and will have com uleied hauling shortly if the present weather holds out The Eskimo Gold dredee iie states will soon be n operation again. and many other outfits are preparing to arart opera ting