davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
S.NORA GUNS AWAKE
AND THE DEAD ARE THERE

Three men, two Mexican policemen
and one civilian, are in a hospital at
Nogales, Sonora, as the result of a
shooting affray in Nogales, Sonora,
Thursday afternoon.
The two policemen, Manuel Felix
and Alexandra Aagulo, are reported
to be in grave condition while Jose
Gomez, the policeman, is suffering
from four bullet wounds.
Reports to police were that the
two policemen were fighting them
AS he succeeded in getting them apart
both policemen drew their guns and
started firing.
Printed inventory sheets on sale at
The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
TOM MIX AND PARTY AT
ROOSEVELT ON LOCATION

Thirty-five moving picture actors
and actresses and a number Of NOV
ing picture horses arrived at Roose-
velt last week for the taking Of a
western picture for the Fox Film Co.
1t is understood that Tom Mix is the
star Of the production and that most
of the scenes are to be taken around
Fish creek. The company will be at
the lodge at Roosevelt for the next
two or three weeks, it is thought.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
BONES OF MAMMOTH MASTO-
Z DON ITNEARTHED AT ARIZPE

In the hills, near Arizpe, Sonora, A.
P. Serrano reports discovery of the
bones of a mastodon or mammoth that
was of immense size, probably 20 feet
in height. The backbone is eight
inches in diameter, while a leg bone
exposed is six feet long and four
inches in thickness.
Similar bones have been excavated
by scientists in the San Pedro valley,
near Saint David, while great upper
jawbone and leg bone of some great
ancient animal were found last week
near Aqua Prieta, a short distance
from the international line.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

WALNUT DlNIN3 ROOM SUITE-con- sistng of buret, China cabinet. exten- sion table, cbalrs and l armchair. up- holstered. genuine leather. Apply Max Reinhold. John A. Andrews, Inc. 132 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 6'

RADIOs-3 and tube, tubes, batteries and speakers. $50 if taken this week. Newton. 37l Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

loans and real estate. Raphael Bldg. THEY BELIEVE IN BUDGETS NOW A married couple owed seventeen &C., counts and did not know how to get out of debt. Our Investigation show ed s200 would solve their problem and our manager furnished them a workable plan. Now they are prac- tically out of debt.
 We Lend Up to $500 to Housekeepers..
 Friendly. courteous service.
 Call write or phone.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY, 99 W. MAIN ST. RAPHAEL BLDG. PHONE 1-s-4-3. ROOM 10t. OPEN 9 to 5:3o. SATURDAYS 9 to l. Licensed by the State and Bonded to the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

MAPLE HILL-sIx ROOM coTrAGE NEAR TROLLEY. OAK FLOORS AND FINISH. FIREPLACE. OPEN PLUMB. ING. FURNACE. SCREENED IN PORCH. SHRUBS. FLOWERS. BEAU- TIFUL VIEW. CAR GARAGE. ELEC. TRIC RANGE. LOT IS 7sx12s. SMALL AMOUNT OF CASH REQUIRED. JOHN B. WELLS, RAPHAEL BLDG. TEL s3s4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

THREE ROOMS OF FURNITURE-for sale suitable for small family. Inquire 152 Beaver St., 2nd floor. after o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

VICTROLAS-No household is complete without one See our stock. Prices range from s25 to $500. c. L. Pierce & Co.,, 24s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Is 66
Musical Instruments

PIANOs-Kranlck and Bach. Newby & Evans and Lesters. We have sold this line of pianos over 30 years. We guar antee. c. L. Pierce, 2i6 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

DIAMONDS AND WATCHEs-Are our speciaity at all times. The better grade, lower prices. Himberg & Horn, 392 Main or 10 R. R. Arcade. DIAMONDS-Reset while you walt and in your own presence at l. Resnlck's $40 Main St., Opp. Commercial St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

PIANOS-We have placed over 5000 Koh- Ter and Campbelrs in ths vicinity. in- cluding churches. schools and lodges. Before you buy, call and let us demon- strate. O. L. Pierce, 246 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale
NO RISK HERE
WE WANT EVERYONE sATLsFIED

WE WANT EVERYONE sArLWIED
 " PAIGE-131 in. ". B.. pass. sedan, 4- door, model 6-70. Luxurious, quiet and powerful. Genuine Duco finish. New tires. Extraordinarily perfect condi- tion. Now less than half original cost. PAIGE-131 in., 7 pass. touring, model 6-70. Famous for dependabiltty under all conditions. Turned in by off, cial of one of largest manufac turing concerns. This handsome car Is really good as new in all respects, motor tires. upholstery and top. Many expensive extras and a s150 Duco paint job. Price one-third ori- ginal cost.
 ESSEX-1s23 coach. The sturdy { cyl. model. Runs great" Regular Essex blue Duco finish, shock absorbers and new tires. Price s325.
 MAXWELL, 1924 COUPE-2 or 3 pass. Two tone Duco finish durable leather upholstery. extra roomy storage lock- ers Don't buy coupe without look ing at this splendid Price s3S5. JEWETT-six touring. The staunchest and most powerful "six" in the popu- lar-priced field. The model which turned the makers of Tight fours'' to "sixes." This one has all the pep" and "go'' for which 1t Is famous and can be bought for $50.
 CHEVROLET, 1924 ToURING-s1s5. FORD. 1925 COUPE-Balloon tires. and latest equipment. Bosch ignition. lock on wheel, etc. S325.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Help Wanted-tiaie
1 1

BARBER WANTED-experenced on ladies haircutting. Good salary and commis- sion. Half day off. J. Lenrini, 246
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

 Apartments and Tenements 60 ALLEN ST, 415-5 rooms 2nd or 3rd floor, steam heat, all modern. Inquire
 after p. m. Garage. BELDEN ST, 79-5 room flat in new l.ouse, all improvements, steam heat.
 Phone 15S2. BELDEN ST, 112-4 rooms, 2nd floor, modern improvements. rent reasonable.
 Inquire on premises BELYIDERE-5 room apartments. An
 drews Land Co.,, 1857 Stanley St. Phone
 95S0.
 BRoOKLAWN ST, 63-new room apart
 ment, all modern Improvements. BUKRITT ST, 264-6 room tenement. all
 modern Improvements. Practically new house. Inquire 1st floor. CENTRALLY LOCATED-4 large rooms, all modern. Box 22-WH, Herald office. CHERRY ST, 15i-4 room tenement, 2nd
 floor. Inquire at 156 Cherry St. Phone S9Sl-S.
 CLINTON sT.-5 room tenement, all im-
 provements, Inquire IS Hunter Road. CONVENTION ST, S5-4 room tenement, all modern improvements. Inquire 1st I, improvements and garage. CLARK ST, 22S-5 room tenement, all improvements. Inquire at above address or phone s11-4. CORBIN AVE, 253-4 rooms, all improve ments Tel 23992. COR. HARTFORD AVE. & NORTH ST. and $ room apartments. will reno vate to suit tenant. Inquire at Novecis Drug Store. Cor. Hartford Ave, and North St.
 CHERRY ST. 156-4 rooms. 2nd floor. Conveniences, Inquire 2nd floor, CLARK ST, 41-tenemeat of rooms. Estate of Lewis Cobey. DWIGHT ST, 27-6 rooms, 2nd floor, all modern. Inquire R. Y. Jones' B Myrtle St. Tel 2S5 or 3S27. DEWEY ST. 44-5 rooms, all modern. Rent BPS per month. EAST ST, 664-2nd floor. rooms, all modern, steam heat Reasonable rent. Inquire M. GInsberg, 34o Chestnut St. EAST MAIN ST, S67-6 room tenement, all modern Improvements. See Benja- min, 3rd floor. Tel. 526. EAST ST, 9O7-5 room tenement, all mod ern improvements. End or 5rd floor.
 
 floor, all modern, steam heat. Inquire 3rd floor.
 GILBERT ST, 54-4 room tenement, i'm provements, Inquire on premises. GROVE HILL 61-6 rooms with fireplace, 1st floor. l on 3rd, modern, reasonable, with or without garage. Tel. 1929. HARRISON ST, 7O-tenement of rooms, all modern improvements. Apply at 6S Harrison St. HARRISON ST. 26-6 room apartment, all modern Improvements. Phone $40. JEROME ST-5 room tenement, ,, 1 and rooms. on Pleasant St. { room tenement on Yale St. Call 1Os. KELSEY ST, 2lS-5 room tenement, ell modern. Shades and screens furnished. New house. Inquire in store. Tel. 24es. LENOX PLACE, 35-6 rooms, bath. laun- dry, fireplace, all modern, adults only. Inquire S7 Lenox Place. Tel. 11-S. MAIN ST. S59--7 or 8 room tenement on End floor all Improvements, steam heat. Phone 1O59-2. MAIN sT.--5 room apartment. all mod. ern. steam heat. Call 44S-4.
 family house. all modern. Inquire Srd floor.
 MONROE ST. 134-5 rooms, opposite Mon roe school; all Improvements, 3rd floor. Apply at 1 Wallace St. NORTH BURRITT ST, 579-4 room tene- ment. all modern improvements, near jitney. Apply 2nd floor PARK ST, 3O2-3O4-306-3 tenements, onv 5 room, heat furnished, 2 with rooms and bath. Apply 302 Park St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

YOUNG GROWING BUsTNEss-for sale.
 Will pay anyone to investigate. Owner has poor health and wishes to leave city Write HeralG, Business Box 27-TM.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
FINANCIAL
Money To Loan

JOHN B. WELlS-In.uran mortgage
 loans and real estate. Raphael Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Radio
66B

.UPRIGHT-mahog piano, fine condi
 ton. Phone 3667-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
EMPLOYMENT
HeIn-Agents Wanted

or part time. Insur- auce covering disability and death from accident and sickness; auto and limited policies s5, s1o. $15 year. Liberal commission. National Accident Society. 32O Broadway. New York City. Estab lished 1885,
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

BARBER WANTED-for Saturday. Vic tory Barber Shop, Central Block. 14 Whiting St PlainYille.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Wanted-Articles To Buy

A. RODINSkY-pays the highest prices for magazines, papers, rags and furnl- ture 34 Talcott St. Phone 1864. BEFORE YOU SELL-your furniture or stove, 1t will pay you to call Peter Jacobs Tel. 1888. PA E. Main St. FURNITURE-Bought and sold. Best prices paid for End hand furniture, good 2nd hand and new furniture for sale. Feigenbaum & zeldes, 73 Hartford Ave. Phone 55t 6.
 .JUNk-of all k nus bought. Highest prices paid for rags, .>apers and maga- zines. F. ZAidman, IF Willow St. Phoue sS3-3
 PARLOR STOVE-wanted. Must be in good condition and price reasonable. Tel. 244S-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

BRANCH STORE MANAGER-to take charge of tire store in town Salary SAP weekly also commission on sales; experi- ence unnecessary. S1,00o cash security required. For fell particulars call at 24h Arch St. CltN.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
Money To Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-Second mortgageA Schultz & Costello PAP Main St.
 MORTGAGE-First mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants.
 Parker & Demins. 193 Main St. Phone 2O26.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

INGTON-Farmington Road. 8 room house. 2b ncres, Inquire Miss J. N. Callahan on premises.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

n PHONE YOUR
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

COFFEE HOUSE-and club room located i on Main St. Owner leaving town. Ad- dress Box 23-JG, Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

CATER MAKERS--Wanted at once; also men between the ages of IS and 35 to learn making. Firestone Footwear Co.,, Hudson, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

LARGE-kitchen range with hot water front and all fittings, s15 takes 1t. 6l Madison St., 1st floor or Tel 4125-J. evenings
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

OuTFlT-of rooms, living, dining and bed rooms at s349. This is our ever present special. cannot be equalled lo- cally. This or any other furniture of your choice will be held for a $l0 de- post. Doyle Furniture Co.,. 800 Main st.. TWIN BEDs-mattresses. springs, for sale. 595 East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tencments

PLAINVILLE-teneme rooms, new 1 house. Latest improvements. Near new school. Kent St. Tel. 412S-13 New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

MONROE ST. 194-5 rooms, opposite Mon roe school; all Improvements 3rd floor. Apply at 1 Wallace St. NORTH BURRITT ST, 579-4 room tene- ment. all modern improvements, near jitney. Apply End floor. PARK ST, 3O2-3O4-3O6-3 tenements, onv room, heat furnished, 2 with rooms and bath. Apply 302 Park St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

NEW-1o room. family house, all im- | provements. including heat Lot soxiss, Reasonable price, easy terms Inquire l H. J. Foiren. 12z Main St.. Room II. l Phone 17g0
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

LEGHORN MOTOR PARTS CO.-Parts for all makes of cars. Elm st., GOT. ol East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-10

JOHNSON ELECTRIC-floor wax polish CT, s2 per day. runs from plug or lamp socket. Rackliffe Bros. Call 1074. KITCHEN RANGE-for sale, price rea- sonable. Inquire 52 Dwight St., End floor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31
IN-B- TWEEN

Mr.. and Mr.. j. M Yarnell and
family Of Hanford have moved
onto the old Perk kins' place recent
ly vacated by E. j.. King.
E J. King and family left last
week for Wenatchee where they
intend to live this winter.
Charles Pierson left Monday for
Davenport after three weeks visit
with his family. He will continue
to work for the Rawleigh company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Smith
arrived in the valley last week and
are spending the holidays with
their parents.
Lester Brooks who has been
working at Beverly is home for the
holidays.
Rev. and Mrs. Krug and son,
Louis. visited relatives in Connell
the first of the week. driving ever
Monday and returning Wednesday.
Paul Collar. left Monday for Gle
Elum. where he intends to work
the rest Of the winter.
: Mrs. NJ. e. Robbins left Wednes-
day for her home in Seattle, after
a two weeks visit at the Grell
ranch.
Mrs. NJ. G. Tilden Of Cashmere
is visiting with her sister. Mrs. j.
M. YalnelI.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31
FADES OUT OF the PICTURE

The Hanford Herald, established
March !, 1922, has ceased publication
In an editorial last week, George H.
Raxter, who started the paper, an
nounced that last weeks issue was
the last, giving as the reason for sus-
pending publication lack of sufficient
business to justify its continuance.
Mr.. Baxter is still in Hanford, boxing
up the equipment of the plant fqr ship
n1ent andsI is reported he will go to
Oregon, where he has been offered a
position.
Mr.. Baxter gave .Hanford a good
newspaper, better than was really
warrented by the business. It costs
money to run a newspaper nowadays,
more than the average public would
think, and small town weeklies have
their troubles making both ends meet,
especially when dull times come.
Had there been more harmony
among the water right owners in the
effort to work. out a settlement witt,
the ditch company that would have
oiven permanencv to the district, Mr..
Baxter would undoubtedly have tried
to keep the ship afloat until better
times came. But when the settlement
attempt failed, and with the prospect
of receiver for the companies irnn-
inent, the Herald gave up the ghost.
Unless something unforeseen happens,
it is likely that it will be some time
before Hanford will find a man of
Mr.. Baxter's ability to start another
newspaper there; and that is to be re.
GREETED, for a town without a news
paper is like ship without a rudder.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31
APPLE MARKET IS
SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

Interest is keen in the, apple mar
ket situation. Some concerns report
that more inquiry than for some, time
is beng received. Some report only
moderate inquiry and business be-
ing done at only slight advance in
price. Still others declare that the
amount OF business done is extremely
ligh. and that they are unable to
land any business at the higher
prices, says the Yakima Herald.
Wiki, the,'e l.; more inquiry there
is no increase in business. Local
shipments this week have been light.
A little business has been done for
January delivery. Sales at the high
er range of prices are comparatively
few, waile the bu k of the sales are
at slight advance above prices
which ruled last week.
According to a government report
there has been a revival OF demand
for apples and the markets have i'm
prGvsd throughout the country. The
report shows that Washington ship
ped moro than double the cars OF
its nearest competitor in single
day and more than one-third of the
carlot shippings of the country.
Tha average quotations on Wine
saps on board of cars in Yakima is
$l.so box for extra fancy, S1.25 a
box for fancy and 81 box for c
GLade. Some quotations are above
that and some below. The bulk of
tie sa,ei of extra fancy Winesaps are
at $1.4C a box with occasional sales
at 10 cents r. i cents box higher.
:: grade winesaps are available a
81 tox t. o. b. IN any size blocks
wanted. Some c grade running bet
ter for quality than average are quot
ed at $1.l0. Onsl ca lot sale at that
price of such c grades has been re-
1iorted made by brokerage concern
for immediate loading. No more
sales at that figure have been report
I'd. Some werc quoted at 80 cents
box.
Expressions on Pioduce Row are
frequent that the growers will hold
for highej pricea and thereby block
the DIAL and queer what appears to
Re hopeful outlook to the market.
These expressions were made in the
interes. to continued me vement Of
apples to the market without set
Lack to injura. the deal, it was claimed
Snce very little hay is available
for shipment, the buyers have, ad-
vanced pr,ces to SIS ton for No.
first cutting and Sl4 and SIS ton
for No. second and third cutting.
Purchases from the growers at these
rr.c.s kave been made.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31
ALLARD-VERNITA

Jack Grom was in Prosser We'd
-,sday to secure his final citizenship
papers.
Sam Allard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Gartin invite d
about all Of the neighbors in
this district to partaie OF a bounteouJ
Christmas dinner at the Allard home.
Those rt;sent were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Al.ard and son, Sammy, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Spears, Otto Jaeger,
Edward Jaeger, Ford Johnson, Jake
Miller, Jack Grom, and L. N. Fry.
An elegant dinner was served by
Ms. Cartin at one o'clock, with all
the goodies OF the season. Plates
were marked with dainty Christmas
cards by which the time, place and
the occasion will long be remembered.
One of the best entertainments
ever given at tn. Vcrn'ta school
house was the one Thursday even
ing, December 23rd. All of the pat
rons of the district were in attend
ance and after the Christmas tree,
an elegant lunch with hct coffee was
served by the ladies', after which
games and dancing by the young and
old were indulged in and all departed
about midnight wishing each other
Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year. Miss Maize N:cho's. the
vernita teacher, had charge Of the
entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Lloyd Of White
Bluffs were guests at the Knaub
home Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Ls5yd returned to White Bluffs Mon
day but Mrs. Lloyd remained for a
weeks rest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31
PETITION FOR RECEIVER
TO Be FILED MONDAY

The petition asking for the appoint
ment of receiver for the Black Rock
Power and Irrigation company and
be filed in the Federal Court in Spo-
kane next Monday. This is the intor-
nation that has come to the water
right owners committee from their at
torney, Carroll B. Graves of Seattle,
who said he had been served with a
notice to that effect. Judge Graves
asked to have some members of the
committee come to Seattle this week
for a conference. At a meeting of the
committee Monday evening it was
decided to send ]. F. Bleakley and he
went over Wednesday morning. AT
the suggestion of the two members
of the committee from Hanford,
Robert Nichols and Alex McCon-
nachie, Norman Anglin was appointed
to fill the vacancy on the committee
caused by the removal of Jay Smith
to California.
The petition for the appointment of
a receiver will be filed in the iniunc-
ton case that was filed in the Federal
court by the water right owners last
summer. This will probably be done
by the companies in order to avoid
service costs, to be accomplished
through service of the notice on the
attorney of record in the case.
TN. appointment Of the receiver
will be entirely UP to Judge Webster
but he, no doubt, will be influenced to
some extent by the recommendations
or suggestions of those most vitality
Interested in the property involved,
who in this case are the water right
owners. Another interest that should
not be overlooked is the Milwaukee
railroad. The railroad has no direct
interest in this case but it has a large
indirect one, for its business in this
valley will be vitality affected by the
receivers manner of operation and the
final outcome of the case. For that
reason it's suggestions should be given
consideration.
J'ldge Graves has the case well
in hand, being familiar with every
angle of it, and will no doubt see to
it that the water right owners in
terests are fully protected SO far as
this is possible.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31
REJECT ROAD BIDS

County commissioner elect, Ira c..
HawDey. was in Prosser Thursday TO
attend a meeting of the old boaid Of
commissioners to consider t1als for he
construction OF the Cold Creek Yaki-
ma county line road. Due 10 an err
ror in the lowest bid, the hoard decid-
This will require about three weeks
more time.
When the new board convenes next
Monday, one Of the important matters
it will have up for consideration will
he the appointment of successor for
Commissioner r. H. Briggsof Kenne-
wick, who has announced his intention
of resigning to enter II real estate
with his brother in Chi
cago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31

Plans are being made for a big
rabbit drive at White Bluffs next
Tuesday, January 4th, Albert
Moede will be the capt. min charge
of the drive, which viii start from
town at noen and drive north to
Chambers bar. Every one who
can is urged to participate. A re-
duction in the price Of shotgun
shells for the drive has been an
nouuccd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31
LUCKY PRIZE WINNERS

The free move show given at
Liberty hall an Thursday afterpon
Of last week. drew an exceptionally
large crowd of people to town, the
hall being packed. The show was Civ
en- by the White Bluffs Trading COM
pany in connection with drawing for
prizes that had been advertised for
several weeks previous. The fol-
lowing is list of the lucky ticket
ho.ders and tire prizes that they won:
c. L. Sutherland. :. .L'noleum rug
Mrs. Fl. E. Robinson. Electric Iron
w. F. Shaw ..... Esmond Blanket
Mrs. Guy Stoddard . Silk Pillow
]. w. Graves. Kitchen Set
VIM. Van Hoy. ....... -. Towel Set
Amel Boidman.. Small Linoleum Rug
Don Burgcis. ..,. ............ ;. Tea Pot
George Sa'ogines. Set Mixing Bowls
w. A. Tomson. Set Mixing Bowls
Mrs. F. M. Wheeles..... Waffle Set
John Holecek. .... Waffle Set
r. D. Barge. ............ Waffle Set
A. E. Lemka. ......... Waffle Set
Bert Shanahan. ~. Waffle Set
Frank Findlev, n. v. Martin, Ethel
Wo5d5 and Edmund Andernon each
drew f.ve-pound box Of candy.
Keep up your insurance policies
Winter fires are apt to occur.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-31

Mr.. and Ms. D. S. Wilkinson
were visitors in Yakima Monday
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-23
OLDTJMER FOUND DEAD
 AT FORT NORMAN

Edmonton, B. C., Jan. 19, (P- A wireless dispatch from Fort Simpson reported that the body of J. C. Nichol an old Yukon Pioneer. was found dead in a cabin in the Fort Norman district l.. Beaman q prospector and trapper and part ner Of Nichols disappeared after they left Fort Norman in 1923 and went North into the Gravel river country, Herbert HodgesOn another trapper came upon the cabin acci- dently in November and found the body in kneeling position besid. his bed. TIodgesnn further stated tha' conditions indicated tlni Nichols had been i'll long time be fore death, upon an examination. it vas found that the cabin coniaineG r'eEty of provisions Dut it was be Ecyed that wild animals had rasag- ed the call ,nder whicE Nichols had marked off until March 18th 1924. Canadian olfcials have u.s,,' nod Il N. Invest Mounted rrl', tn in v"stigate tEe matter.