davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-03

CHATEAU THIERRY,
1920 5 ST. NV.
ONE BLOCK EAST OF
CONNECTICUT AVE.
REDUCED RATES.
APARTMENTS OF , ROOMS,
KITCHEN. BATH AND
GLASSED-lN PORCHES.
MANAGER ON PREMISES.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
INC,
73S 18th ST. MAIN $3.50
CORCORAN COURTS,
4O1 23d ST.
room and bath Murphy bed: s42 so.
sax sa9 so9m no ssnrPhy N.Y. n bed and kitchenette
s rooms eo dinnetfe. tf kitchen; se5. s75. ss5,
ssss5 80: > rooms. dinnette. kitchen, S5S.
THE ROCKSBORO.
l717 R ST. NV.
One kit and 10 b. SAL also
aeer: "a hr. elevator service
=, 3es4 Rodman ct. NV; Cleveland PARK a:s
~'' "
The Fsrsday 1890 ,I;nn Irving e, nSENsw xi1 SnS
up. Resident manager. Elevator.
The Drury. 1921 Mt, Pleasant st. NV
suites. SnG r"; SEQ t'' anu '''"' POO '''
The Absecos zoe T st; n.Srrw9 Iss 6n's r%f'
1885 Phelps pl. NV; mr., Conn. ave,
rms and 4 rms: housekeeping. $50 and
up. Resident manager.
Mass s".ss avseHw aiikinr distance 8 stories: "a.
hHr hssR eosss beds $50 s to
Resident manager.
Tlden Hall. Apartment Hotel 3945 Conn.
ave. n.w,--l. . and room suites: come
spte. furnished cafe elevator and switch
board service. Resident manager.
1899 Gtton st. ssS 10 s7o Fms and b.
SAB Newton st.. .nr, Ga. ave.-1 r.. kit.
and bath: closet: $40.
MADDUX, MARSHALL,
MOSS & MALLORY, Inc,
sas 18th St NV. Main 1e1s4.
Delightful Apartments
On Spring Rd.
Most attractive and most reasonable; To-
Gated IN beautiful and select section be
to ' rooms ali fp1 with TIN foyer Murphy BEDS
dinettes end kitchen: new and modern: clean
Mrs Parr. resident mgr. mgr No No. 1o5. I4S7
Spring rd. NV.
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT OF TWO
month. The New Berne. 18th st. and Mass.
ave. NV.
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1880 K St NV
1872 VERNON ST. NV.
,. s West ,,,hsI Ct 18th an and III y ST.: .,..,
stores. churches and schools. Rent S55
per month.
B. +. SAUL CO..
Main oIOO. a25 18th ST. NV.
THE McDoNAID
Absolutely best value ia city; 3 rooms.
tiled bath ami $50 TO $50.
METZLER.
81 HsarNNpHYs & NIGHT rs sERTicE. 4 SO 20 Z.
COLORED-APT.
oo22 End ST NV.
RENTS, $3.50 AND UP.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
OWNERS AND BUILDERS.
a1a 18th st. NV Main S949.
FOR REFINED CoLORED.
.2617 Georgia Ave.
Wonderful new apartment Jroa with , large ;nd Nv;
No. s. 507 \ ST. NV.
Apt of 8 rooms. kitchen and bath heat
and gas furnished; good downtown location:
1898 7th ST NV
-Four rooms and bath. S45.
CAFRITZ,
l4,h &K Main a0so.
FLAT FOR RENT.
Steam heat. electric light: back porch.
1904 Kalorana I'd. Ss
8l6 MASS. AVE. NV.
Basement apartment of rooms Kitchen
and hath $.
l745 NORTH CAPITOL ST
First Floor of 2.Family Apt.
e rms, bath. /. W elec oo
1877 NEW YORK AVE.
Suitable for Business.
720 18th ST.
aIs I7th ST.
A studio apartment. : rms: 4 bath. SEQ 90
ia ,s,b sHAsfoSN sT Nv. 4 LUcHsM, M,nis AIS as4s
1877 A Sc
feur large bright rOnma and bath
Evening star., 1926-10-03
For RENT-SH0PS.
FOR RENT-STABLES.

SPACE FOR RENT-sUIT-
Loney Venn Of London. 1924 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
RENT uO1rSES-IrNFuRNISUED.
l435 MONROE ST. NV
SIX ROOMS: AMI.
PHONE MAIN 5i9 -

PHONE MAIN 6b5-
314 T ST. N,E.--NEW HOUSE: LOCATED
directly opposite the new Tech High School: :
six rooms and hath hot-water heat: elec,
tgIc lights, convenient TO street ears ana
bus lines $50: 3 big porches.
II, R; HOWENSTElN CO. aoa
1911 81. NV. Main a0s
t352 ID ST Sc
C0lOnia-porch home with inclosed slesp-
ing and break fssl norches: & rooms. all mod
ord pELAFIELD PL.
Six rooms and h.. h. h. and elec.. hard
wood floors. large porches: $40,
53lS 9th ST. NV.
Large colonial home, > bedrooms and i'm
mense porches. new house. in excellent con
51o3 sth ST.
New Lifetime Home 5 rooms and b.
5I21 ILLINOIS AVE.
New, in the best Petworth location, this
beautiful home Of q rooms and bath. 3 large
perches; finished beautifully throughout;
S''' aae RHODE ISLAND AVE NV
Eight rooms, bath. garage; large porchss;
''" 1a4i SHEPHERD ST. NV,
. Close to 4th st-Six rooms and h. semi
detached; bllilt-in garage " inclesed
sis BUCHANAN ST
Must rent at q sacrifice. this new Groom
modern home: screened throughout: S7b.
343 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc,
Practically new Groom and tile bath
house: 3 pOrches: perfect condition; $50.
18th &K. Main eoso
Evening star., 1926-10-03
PHILLIPS TERRACE,
1901 Arconne Place.
J,wt North Of 10th and Col. Rd.
Washington's Most Desirable
Apartment House.


A few of the delightful porch
apartments left.
Apartments OF one room, dim
ing alcove, kitchen. tile bath
Sv3th built-in tub. shower and
Murphy bed, to 5 rooms, reoep-
lion hall, etc.
PRICE, S62.5o AND Up.
Beautiful four-room apartments
with porches, 500.
Resident Manager.
WILLIAM s. PHILLIPS & %.
Ines:
e432 X. NJ. 46OO.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

COLORED-NEw. 4 ROOMS AND BATH
garage in rear 2t3O y It
Evening star., 1926-10-03

GAY OOD BhOc: ~ "a hhEiI I'M.
915 New York Ave NV.
1887 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-S60.
8 rooms and bath ami: newly decorated
throughout: new electric fixtures: splendid
value: vacant immediate possession.
METZIER.
Main 50 1I06 Vermont ave.
Sundays and night service. Adams $50.
363s PARK PL. NW-6 r. AND BATH
NV h. screened sleeping porch: S75.
4o1s Bird st. nnw-e-66 r. receipt. hall
bath; ns,a s.miS MI porchss: $50 and hath ,
porehes. gar: S100.
s2S Madison st. n.w.-6 r: and bath.
ami. porches. Gear garage: SIS.
613 Allison ct. n.w.-6 r. and bath. ami.
3 porches: S65 so.
1887 MentsEue st. n.w.-9 r. and baths.
1867 Mse6tasue st. n.w.-e r. and baths.
s04 End St n.w-6 r. and bath. gas
light latrobe heat: S42
721 Quebec st n.w.-9'r. and baths.
a mi. garage; S100.
1927, 18th st.-s r. and . baths. ami.
screened. b-i garage shower newly pa
o4I3 end st. ne-Porches 6 r. and bath
,.., xxMs, PHILLIPS & CO. INC n, .soo
ss7E - fA4 Hrs4 dA!risSF h4sSF HHs PER
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY.
v
Evening star., 1926-10-03

ONE OR TWO ROOMS AND BATH, FUR
nished or unfurnished. vicinity Of Powhatan1
price. Address Box sc. Star Office.
6.ROOM. 2.BATH. APARTMENT. FURNISH
ed. in best northwest. section. and s
room unfurnished apartment with large liv-
ing room convenient to Army and Navy
Club. Room Il0s. 1913 ct: Main 5S3:
Evening star., 1926-10-03
FOR SALE-WAREHOIS SEES.

IN H.H. SECTION. OVER IS 900 FEET OF
land out of town owner Will sell for price
Of land EDW. P SCHWARTZ. nc. 734
18th ne. (See Mr.. Mccarthy
Evening star., 1926-10-03

kILBOURNE PLACE
-hetween 16th and 10th sts.-Six unusually
large rooms: ami; immediate possession: :
500 per month. Col 663S. -
Evening star., 1926-10-03

s7os NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV,
Open Sunday-l1 TO
prtced for quick action. clean. coy
and comfortable Reception hall. good size
hvinr room with Murphy bed. breakfast
ronnr with table and chairs kitchrnette and
bath TO three rooms and bath. $50 80 e
S45 For further information cau OWNER.
Adams Ac56.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
HOueTH, poo.
NJ. J. RAINE.,
32S Inyestment Bldg.
NJ 1AQE

1867 MONROE ST. NV. INT; PLEAsANNgTl
80 rooms. bath; des'rabls , BE, location: s:o'
7Ie G ST. NE.-sTX ROOMS. BATH;
ami vacant: colonial front porch. Main
Evening star., 1926-04-01
MARRIAGE PLOT TRIAL
RESULTS IN HUNG JURY
D. C. Bridegroom and Woman
Charged With Posing as Mother
of l6-Year-Old Free on Bond.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. April Trial
of Lawson A. Hef1in and Mrs. Evelyn
Wells, both of Washington, on charges
of conspiracy in connection with the
marriage of Hef1in to Dorothy Kali
tin, 16 years old, resulted late yester-
day in a hung jury. The jury was
discharged by Judge Robert E. Peter
after five hours deliheration.
1t was charged that Mrs. Wells
signed a consent paper as the girls
mother when the marriage license
clerk objected to issuing the license
owing to the girls age. The jury is
said to have stood I to for aCquittal
1t was shown by the defense that in
spite of any technical violation of the
law there was no serious objection to
the marriage. The defendants were
released under $500 bonds and their
cases will continue on the doCkets,
pending decision of the prosecutor as
tn further action
Evening star., 1926-04-01
NYE'S NOMINATION
MAY co INTO COURT
"Rea|" and Non-partisan
State Republicans Clash on
Validity of Act.
By the Associated Press.


BISMARCK. y. d., April, IA
court battle to determine who are Re
puhlicans in North Dakota may result
if Senator Gerald T. Nye accepts the
nomination of non-partisan Repub-
icans. who have named him as the
Republican candidate for the short
term for United States Senator
The convention at which Senator
Nye was selected last night was con.
trolied by non-partisans, who are
inimical To the Coolidge or real Re-
publicans. Resolutions were adopted
expressing faith in the Republican
party. but condemning President
Coolidge and all candidates for Con
Eress running on a Coolidge platform.
l.. l.. Twitchen. classed as a real
Coolidge Republican" declared that If
Senator Nye accepts the nomination
and attempts to have his name placed
on the Republican ballot as the short
term candidate. it will inevitably re-
suit in a court battle.
The POINTS on which court fight
would be made are: That the conven-
ton was illegally called in that the
method of apportionins the vote de
MED representation to many precincts.
and that the Comparisons, who are
NOT recognized by the National Re
publican organization. are not Re
publicans in fact, and hence have no
right to pose as such. Twitchel said.
Twitchell and A. W. Fowler. sup
porter Of l.. +. Hanna. who will be
Senator Nye's opponent at the June
30 primary for the Republican nomi-
nation. were observers at the con.
county strongholds were not repre-
sented. The -partisans contend
that they control the legal Repub
hcan machinery of the State.
Senator NYe, VISA was appointed to
his present seat in Congress by Gov.
A. G. Sorlie. has an agreement with
Hanna that both are to run for the
short term as independents. leaving
the Republican ballot vacant.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

for railway supplies, and said that the
Soviets confiscated 100000 rubles.
which he had in Russian banks.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
MAY FLY TO JAPAN.
Spanish Aviators. if Successful in

MADRID, April | OFF success
full in completing their fight from
Spain to Manila. the Spanish airmen
who will start the venture from here
in three planes next Saturday are
under orders to continue on from the
Philippines to Toxic
The government authorized extern
sion of the flight after the Japanese
minister had presented petition from
his government asking that the flyers
visit Japan.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FIGHT ON BECKWITH
HEIR GUARDIAN FAILS
Rhode Island Superior Court Holds
Appeal without Merit in Failing
TO Attack Qualifications.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l.. April 1.--Su,
perior Court Judge Willard r. Tan
ner yesterday dismissed an appeal
from a lower court decision appoint
ing Edward A. Stockwell, Rhode
Island, guardian Of Lawrence Beck
with, infant heir of $650.000. Charles
r. Houghton of Dedham, Mass, and
Harry +. r. Dolan of Cambridge.
Mass, sought Mr.. Stockwell's removal
as guardian.
The infant heir was left the for
tune by the late LOraina c. Beck
with. who died in California.
Judge Tanner ruled that. inasmuch
as the appellants were unwilling to
attack the qualifications of Stockwell
"a guardian, the appeal was without
merit. Former Attorney General Her
bert A. Rice, counsel for Stockwell,
made the motion for dismissal of the
appeal.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
RIVALS VODKA.
Ice Cream Is Becoming Popular In
Paris Cafes.

PARIS. April Rl.-Ice cream
shares with vodka an ever.increasing
favor with FrencSnen. Many cafes
advertise ice crea n ~ special signs
posted prominently over the cashiers
desk, and the once insurmountab BILE
French aversion to "Slace American"
is passing.
Oddly enough ice cream often is
ella ssed as beverage. Small cafes
carry il in such list as this: Tea.
Chocolate. Coffee, Ice Cream, Vodka,
Wisky, Gin"
Evening star., 1926-04-01
POSSE CONTINUE
BANDIT GANG HUNT
Pennsylvania Vigilantes Seek Rest
of Band Surprised in Shack
Where One Was Killed.


BRADFORD, Pa. April IA posse
of Colehurg and Seven Bridges cit
izens, one of whose number yesterday
killed a robber suspect when the Wig
ilantes surprised an alleged bandit
gang in forest shack, planned to re-
new their search for the remainder OF
the band today. The dead man has
not been identified.
Coleburg and Seven Bridges, small
towns in Potter County, were virtual
~ isolated during the Winter because
of heavy snow and in this period num-
erous robheries had been experienced.
AZ soon as the weather opened up. the
posse was organized and hunt
started.
County authorities are investigating
the killing of the alleged robber, who
was shot by Harry Cornelius. Cor
nelius surrendered to the sheriff. de
claring that he fired in self'defensc.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
FORMER MILLIONAIRE
SIBERIAN FILES SUIT
Refugee, Who Says Czechs and Chi.
nese Owe Him Large Sums,
Claims $1,000 Statue.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Michael
kosolopff, who produced documents
to show he was n multi.millionaire
resident of Siberia before the Russian
revolution. yesterday sued for the re-
coVery of an ikon valued at $1,000,
which he accused an antique dealer of
withholding from him
kosolopff told the court that he fed
from Russia in 1924, arriving here II
months ago He exhibited papers
showing his position in Russia and
passports issued when he fed through
China, a refugee with price upon his
head.
He asserted that among losses which
he suffered were as ships, which he
had on the Volga River, and numerous
other properties. He said the Czecho-
slovakian government owed him many
millions of rubles for feeding 90, 900
soldiers of that country while they
were prisoners starving in Siberia
He also asserted that the Chinese
government owed him 100000 rubles
Evening star., 1926-04-01
SURGEON SAVES CHILD.

GREENNILLE, S. c., April ] R).--
Skill on the part Of a GreenVille sur
ceon saved the life of Billie Leslie,
3.vear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Leslie Of Spartanburg, yester-
day, when an open safety pin was
removed from the child's throat. The
lad seemed to suffer no i'll effects
from the operation
The parents brought the child here
several days ago awaiting the return
Of the surgeon, who was then out of
the city Liquid nourishment was
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Negro Film Is Planned.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April / P).
Plans for motion picture. the cast
of which will consist entirely of negro
actors, was announced yesterday by
the Cecil B. De Mile studios. Efforts
will be made to obtain the services of
negro actresses who have scored sue
cesses on the stage.
The picture will be n story of the
life OF the negro in America.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

EE47LEEEEHFFEE4
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Rumanian Elections May 25.

BUCHAREST, Rumania. April (P).
The council Of ministers has desig
mated May % for the new parliamen-
tary elections. Dissolution of parlia.
ment recently followed the resigna-
tion of the Bratiano government.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Son of America" Author Dies.

PASADENA. Calf. April ! (P).--
Ewing Underwood Smith, n. former
~ of Chicago, son of Samuel Fra nCis
Smith who wrote the song America" E"
is dead here.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Mrs. Champ Clark's Sister Dies.

KANSAS CITY, April Up.-Mrs.
Anna Hamilton Pitzer. SIS, Of Colo
rado Springs, prominent in Demo
cratic politics in Colorado and the
sister of Mrs. Champ Clark, is dead
here
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

E. L. Range. Superintendent of the Bureau of Education of Seward
 Peninsula. was a passenger on the
 Victoria for the outside, on short vacation trip and to attend to some matters connected with his office.
 During Mir Ranges residence in
 Nome he has endeared himself to the people by his earnestness in discharging the duties of his office and his courtesy to the general
 public. As member of the Cham Der of Commerce his untiring efforts to promote the welfare of Nome and the Seward Peninsula Is worthy of the highest eulogium. Mir Range in ends to remain in Seattle about
 two weeks and will then return to Nome over the winter trail. His
 many friends wish him bon voyage. Nome mourns the loss of her village smlthy in the person of Jas. A. Scarlett. who is outbound on the Victoria, for Pittshurg. Pa. to visit his three daughters whom he has not seen since 1900. Jimmy was well known to old timers and is
 one of the real s0Nrdoughs
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
OllOW8:
 DlONIAUX BENCH PLACER.

Beginning at Cor. No. identi- cal with location and with Cor. No. D. Addta M nevereagx. Sur. No l2O7. fir post scribed 5ADM 1907, center Bessie Road is distant west 13 it. whence U. S. L.. M. No. II bears N. 12 deg. 12 min. D. 3991.O it. Thence s. 43 deg. 30 min. E along Line b-4 1884 1t. to Cor. No. identical with location. rhence s .26 deg. go min. W. ll27.S fl. to Cor. No 2. Thence N. 51 deg. 29 min. W. 1880 fl. to Cor. No. 4. Thence N. 25 deg. al min. E. 124s.6 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning. containing an area of 1S.94i acres.
 The adjoining mining claims are: on the north, Addie NJ. Devereux, Sur. No. 1907; on the east. Oracle Placer. Sur. No. 1907. and Hazel Kirk Placer. Sur. No. 1136: on the south and west said Hazel Kirk Pla- cer.
 U. s. l.. M. No II to which this claim is tied is a fir post ins. sq.. 1t. above ground in stone mound 1t. high. scribed IT, g. L.. NJ No. II. and fs situated on elevated ground about 70 1t. east of the Bes- sic Road. about 23 miles north of the Town of Nomh. in Lat. GA deg, 32 min. N. Long. 165 deg. 22 min. w. ELMER REED
 Register.
 Publish-Oct. 23. 30, Nov. 6, 13. aa. 27, Dee. I. II, IS, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
VIC TORIA SAILS ON HER
 LAST TRIP OF SEASON

At s P, NJ Thursday Oct. 2Bth, he liner Victoria sailed on her last voyage of the season for Seattle. Besides 2 large consignment of mail. the vessel carried 1000 rein deer carcasses for the l.omen Rein deer and Trading Corp. ands2Oa. 900 in gold bullion. She also had d total sf 269 passengers; making according to Gustoms Office figures, l25 persons less OR Seward Pen Among the last passengers to board the stesmer shortly before sailing was the coaFteOus and efficient agent. James P. bsiy, who ling cred 10 wind up the routine busi- ness of his afHce. and say farewell to old friends. Owing to so much local and mining news, space does not permit us to publish the pass Hnger list ig this issue.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
ANNOi a'HNJENT
Nome, Alasha,

Nome, Aiasha,
 September goth, 1926. To lhe voters Of he Second
 Division:
 Business calls me to the States earlier than l had expected fact which l regtet considering my can didacy for Representative, on the Republican Ticket. and my desire to personally conduct my campaign take this opportunity 10 solicit the support of my friends and pros pective constituents An active business career for twenty odd years among you. with service in the City Council and in the Chamber of Commerce. should serve to give assurance of capable integrity and my interest in the civic life of this community.
 Alaska Is my home and shall be happy 10 return. In the mean time. my cause Is in your hands.
 Yiurs very truly,
 RALPH LOMEN.
 
 Subscribe NOW for tn. Nsn,e Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
NOTICE OF REPLICATION
 FOR PATENT
NJ. g. Np. 1884. NJ. \. No. O774 IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE. AT NOME. ALASKA.

September 30, 1926.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that J. c. BROWN. a citizen Of the United States. whose postoHice ad- dress Is Venice. California. has made application through Ira D. Ort0p. his attarney h faGt. wh9se postofice address Is Nome, Alaska, for United States Ratent. to the following described placer mining claim situated in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska, towit:
 The DIOMAUX BENCH placer Mining Claim which Is situated 1.6 miles nOrtheasterly from the Town of Nome and between Dry Greek and Bourbon Creek in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska. and designated by the once of the Gadastral En- gineer of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 1894. the exterior boundaries of said claim. according to the plat and field notes of said survey now on Ale in said Land Ohiee with a magnetic variation of IS deg. 20 min. to l9 deg. Is min. E.. being as
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
OSBORNE GREEK

Osborne Greek ~tteh usually has L pltn,ifaI supply of water, ipJ the first lima in its mining history sui fered shortage during the fore part oI ilie past season, is the statement of kels SWanher8 Still iespite the temporary dtSadyap ages the output was most favor ahle, and MT, Swanberg and his rariner, Rirhara lee. are well sat sli"d With the results. These two yell known mining men are operAt ns with one of the best hydraulic 'lnnIs in AiasAa. and from fhe vast
 r"a of gold bnarihg stayels they 'wn. have enough work ih sight tor he next twenty-five years.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
MINING IN SUBURBS
 OF NOME CITY

Ben Gillet and Ed. Anderson. old time mining men and operators of the Nome district. are mining on a small scale in the Eastern End of town. with very fair results. The work is open cut work and opera tions are hampered to large ex- tent by lack of water. It is re- ported on good authority that next summer this section of Nome will be the scene of much mining activ- ity. A number of individuals have already entered into negotiations to mine in this locality. and we may look forward next summer to see- ing our visitors and tourists enjoy ing the pleasing spectacle of real
 gold mining in the suburbs of Nome
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30

Taking with him the remains of his deceased wife Frances. Duncan Mcdonald of Candle was an out going passenger on the Victoria MT Mcdonald goes 10 Eiillsdale. Michigan. the former home of Mrs Mcdonald. where final intermpnt will take place. He is taking along with him his little daughter Frances Mary. whom he will leave with her grandparents. The sad mission performed. Mr. Mcdonald will leave shortly afterwards for his old Alas trail
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
GOLD RUN

Martin Corliss. widely knOwl. mining man. left this morning for his Gold Run holdings where he expects to do extensive prOspeptiRg this winter and possibly take out "a dump. For several seasons Mir. rorliss has been empi0yea by the tiammon Company.
 Much prospecting 1t is reported will be done on the Bluestone and Gold Run streams this winter. The valid discovery of good pay on several cracks by Tweets. O'Leary and others will no doubt give an impeins to much prospecting in that section.
The Nome nugget., 1926-10-30
TELEGRAPH RREvITIES

Seattle. Oct. 30. William T. Lopp. former Chief of the Alaska Division of the Bureau of Educa- tiOn. reported upon the return from fifteen months journey to Baffin Land. that it was unsuitable for a Reindeer range. He investi- gated. upon the request of the Hud- son Bay Company. which stocked the island in 1921 with five hun dred head Of reindeer. Lopp found that some had died from starvation and the wolves had killed the rest, He left Seattle on July 3rd of last year and was stranded on an ice flow for sixteen hours after the vessel Baychimo was disabled. An other vessel rescued and took him to Baffin Land.