davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
North Liberty
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A large crowd attended the hard
times dance at the Liberty school
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ferdina, Mrs. Scourey, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Ortman and Mrs.
Zerbe were callers at the home
of Mrs. Martin Rauch this week.
Mr.. Zerbe has been grinding
feed for different parties this
week.
Don Chabot from Waska spent
the evening at Sid Scourey's Sun
day.
Several from here attended re-
ligious services at the Mennonite
church at Volt Monday.
Mrs. A. Lund. and son Gordon
of Waska spent Saturday after
noon at Sid S%courey's.
Neighbors and friends of Mrs.
Boucher, who lived here several
years ago will be sorry to learn
Of her recent death at her home
in Missouri.
Joe Readicker. Jr.. rode horse
back to Wolf Point Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Benrud
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Siur Tjon drove in to Wolf Point
last Monday.
Adam Wagner and Ferd Koliba-
ba called at the Emil Nelson home
last Tuesday. Mr.. Wagner has
just completed a new cab for his
Chevrolet truck.
The Misses Emma and Doris
Mann visited Mrs. Ben Strand last
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
family were 600 o'clock dinner
guests at the SUR Tjon home last
Sunday.
Charles Mann called on Joe Cam
rud last Wednesday.
Ferd Kolibaba, of Luella, Sask.
Canada, returned to his home last
Wednesday after spending several
weeks at the home of his uncle,
Adam Wagner.
Mrs. John Mann spent Monday
at the Emil Nelson home.
Albert stat was host at a stag
party last Saturday night. Those
present were Milton Siljenberg,
Erwin Nelson and Arthur Mann.
Garland and Darlene Campbell
spent several days at the John
Mann home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Strand and
little daughter were dinner guests
at the John Mann home last Sun
day.
Several of our young people
gathered at the Emil Nelson home
last Friday. The girls went in for
a taffy pull. Was it sticky? Ask
them.
Albert Stat called at the John
Mann home Sunday night.
Wish to congratulate the Wolf
Point basketball team on their fine
showing at the Bainville tourna-
ment. Wolf Point and vicinity a
well be proud of such a team who
are putting their town IN the map
in the field of clean sports.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Sprague and
son James, Mrs. E. S. Campbell
and daughter Irene, called at the
John Dorgan home last Sunday.
Mrs. John Mann and daughter
Alta Bell called on Mrs. Frank
Milliman last Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Nickwall
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Everybody. around Nickwall il
glad to know that Mrs. Harold
Bawden who has been a patien.
at the De Witt hospital in VOL
Point for the last few weeks is
able to leave the hospital and is
staying with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert C. Witt
Mrs. Bawden expects to be able to
return to her home in about a
week.
Charles Bawden accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Houk went to to
Wolf Point Friday evening to visit
her mother.
E. Baker was shopping in Pop
lar the later part of last week.
Miss Albert Frank. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Dietrich, Dayton Willoughby
were week end visitors at the
R%iverdale ranch.
Miss Gertrude Houck and the
G. r. Nail family were Sunday
visitors at the E. Baker home.
Arnold Dietrich visited his broth
er Hank during the week end.
Raymond Wilson and family at
tended the firemen's dance in Pop
lar Saturday evening.
Leslie Witt visited with Keith
and Orn Remley Thursday night.
w. t. Remley was a Poplar
visitor Thursday night.
Monty Martin delivered a load of
grain to a Poplar elevator for w.
w. Miller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doan. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Marshall. were dinner guests
at the E. w. Martin home Sunday.
Jacob Roam was a Poplar visitor
Saturday.
Feed is getting to be a serious
problem with quite a few. Never
before have we seen feed so scarce
at this time of the year. We Just
have got to have an early
or there will be more CO.
vote bait than is really needed.
Willie Bawdens' visited Fay Sui
Monday.
Clarence Rounds is enjoying a
radio.
Irwin Bawden listened in with
his brother Harold Tuesday night.
Monty Martin called at the E.
Beebe place Wednesday.
Clarence Rounds and Mrs.
Rounds spent the evening at the
Jerome home Tuesday.
Billy Baker was a Poplar visitor
Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Wide Awake
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Charley Maltby helped 0. w. OF
son butcher two pigs Wednesday
Mr.. Neufeld from Lustre spent
Wednesday and Thursday at p. E.
Penner's.
P. E. PenneE and Mr.. Neufeld
visited A. F. Toavs Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Toavs called
on Grandma Toavs Tuesday even
ing. while Willie. Robert and Louis
visited at n. F. Toays.
Mrs. B. II. Johnson, on her way
from California to Grand Forks,
visited at O. w. Olson's Saturday.
o. w. Olson's and Mrs. John
son called at Maltbys' Saturday.
N. F. Toavs has been i'll now
for about a week. We hope he
will be able to be out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Marmon and
son Stevie called at Sugdens' Sun
day.
Robert, Willie, and Frank Toavs
called at Albert Lees Sunday.
Abe. Mary Elsie and Jessie
and Mrs. G. f. Wurst visited
at P. E. Penner's Sunday after
noon.
We have our returns in reading
the eighth grade finals. Tena
and Lillian Penner; Susie, Theo-
1ore, Rosetta and Robert Toavs,
Passed. In all the eighth grade
finals taken so far there hasn't
been a single failure. If this is
kept up there will be a larger
Freshman class in Wolf Point high
next fall.
Mary, Abe and Frank Toays
spent the week end at home, going
pack to town Monday morning.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04

an attendance of sixty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Dyck were
callers at the R. Pierre Taylol
home Friday evening.
The Grandyiew sewing club wa:
entertained by Mrs. Pete Bergman
Thursday afternoon.
The Bible study class met al
the home of David Olfert Thurs.
| day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pierre Taylor
were supper guests at the home
of z. ]. Decker Wednesday. Later
they all went to the G. P. Funk
home to visit.
Jake Thiessen is reported worse.
Miss Sara Schultz has been visit
ing Miss Hilda Beier this week.
z. J.. Decker was i'll with a cold
the first of the week.
Miss Leila Traver. Hilda and
Linda Dyck called on the r. Pierre
Taylors' Tuesday evening.
Miss Trayers had a fall from the
toboggan Saturday and was I'M
able to teach school Monday.
Grandview school had a "a per
cent attendance this month. Six
teen attendance certificates ere
awarded. Church school had SO
per cent and four certificates.
]. j. Beier spent Wednesday to
Saturday in Wolf Point and Fra
ger.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Church, randview
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Those who made trips to Fra.
ger this week were George Tiech.
rev, Peter Bergman, Alex Pankratz,
Henry Schultz and T. La Fan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schultz,
Henry, Anna, Sara and David
Schultz, Henry and David Wiens
were callers at the David Olfert
home Monday evening.
Henry Fast and family visited
at the d. NJ. Olfert home Sunday.
Callers at the J. J. Beier home
We're the Misses Harder, Lang,
Dyck, MI. and Mrs. Jake Schmidt
and family, Henry Wiens, Henry
Remple and Susie Schmidt.
Peter Olfert and family called
at the Z. J.. Decker home Sunday.
R. Pierre Taylor. teacher of the
Grandyiew school, has been max
ing his drive of four miles by Ford
every day this winter until last
Monday morning when he was COM
PEELED to walk the last two miles.
Tuesday however, he broke the
trail again. Here's for a few more
chinooks.
Mrs. C.. P. Funk who has been
ill with rheumatism returned home
from town last Saturday.
The Brethren church is having
music study at the church this
week, from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until 3 in the afternoon. The
Rev. Wiebe from Canada is the
instructor. The first day they had
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Soc
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Harry Aymar. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Sager were callers at the
Kaniewskis' Saturday. With radio
and cards the time was spent until
an early hour.
Mrs. Ole Risa and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kaniewski and family
were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Billihuse who are now on
the Rosenbaum ranch.
Donald Lang and family made
a trip to Plentywood and are plan
ming to stay a few days.
Dallas Matkin and Mrs. Matkin
made a trip to Redstone.
Ole Risa has returned home
from Plentywood after serving on
the Sheridan county jury.
Quite 2 bit of the snow has
melted away the last few days.
Hope it keeps up
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Ruud made
a trip to FlaXyille.
There will be no surplus feed
left over on the farms this spring,
nor any straw.
Mr.. De Tienne and family have
returned to their son Arthur's
place, where he is now the cook.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Dry Fork
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Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Dyche were
in Wolf Point Saturday on business.
Earl Rensvold spent Tuesday
night with Samuel Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wagaman
and Sam Wagaman spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Holden and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rensvold and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. De Yaney.
j. E. Wagaman, Sam Wagaman,
A. NJ. Rensvold and Melvin Gunder-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Pleasant Valley
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Lilly Pointer, a sister of Mrs.
Roy Curry, has returned to her
home near Grand Forks.
Dad" Keeling visited at A.
Weigersma's several days the fore
part of last week.
On account of the stormy wea-
Their Sunday school attendance was
not as large as usual.
Mrs. Ed Bladder assisted Mrs. Ray
Mcneil in canning meat on Mon
day.
Logan Sackett has returned from
the Benrud country and is helping
Wayne Fuller.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04
Oswego
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Amos Houseal, Bill Turner an,
j. B. Scott we're in Wolf Point. OF
business Thursday.
Miss Josephine Farrelly visited
the week end with her friend Miss
Canavan at Frazer. She also at
tended the dance at Nashua Sat
urday night.
C. w. Flint and A. G. Cleveland
of Frazer were Oswego business
visitors here Thursday.
Cliff Newton of Glasgow was
here on business Friday.
Misses Pearl and Abbey McClam-
my came up from Wolf Point and
spent the week end with their folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Storm and
Miss Mildred Halbert motored to
Brockton Sunday to visit Mr..
Storms brother, Leonard, and
family.
Theo. Berns, John Hendrickson.
Rex Nichols and Gil Sweeting
from the north country in
for supplies Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Houseal We're
in Monday. Mrs. Houseal left on
the skidoo for Wolf Point.
Three cars of hay came in here
Friday. Two from the Milk river
valley and one car of timothy from
Monarch, Mont.
Ed Nelson of the BONN country
has been up north the past week
looking after his horses that he
is w%intering up there. He reports
that most of them are looking
good.
j. V. Rankin was a Glasgow
visitor from Sunday night until
Monday afternoon.
Geo. Conklin. Tom Fisher. Amin
Martin, w. H. Jacobs and John
Neubauer took advantage of the
good weather Wednesday and came
in for their spring supplies. They
say that the Prairie Elk was pref
ty high.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neubauer
of Wolf Point visited a couple of
days with the Henry Kolstad fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattson of Havre
visited the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Fladland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattson drove from Havre here
a car. They were enroute
Hayre to Wolf Point.
Sven Nelson has hired out to
work for Fred Scott for the COM
ing summer,
Mertes Lila left Monday night
for his home at Kintyre, N. d. He
has been working for Fred Scott
since last fall.
Bill Turner had a painful acct
dent last week. He was demon
strating with a hay hook, and it
him in the back of the ear
splitting it. He had it attended
by a Wolf Point physician and
S getting along nicely. Bill will
lways carry this brand. !
Hadle Nyland and son of Wolf
'oint were business callers here
thursday of last week.
"'Welzy''. the Wolf Point cigar
naker was in Oswego Tuesday de-
ivering to dealers his Hand Made
Cigars"
Charles Ablin of Wolf Point was
town Tuesday looking after his
business interests here. (;
Harry Turner and Gus Holtz !
we're in town Tuesday to haul hay
out to the farm.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04

son were very busy the past week
cleaning seed grain.
Henry Lowers and A. friedrich
son called at the Wagaman home
Monday.
Mrs John McPeek was a caller
in Wolf Point Saturday.
We are expecting the Dry Fork
school to reopen March /, after a
vacation of one month.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-04

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The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
REBEKAH PARTY A SUCCESS

Last Saturday night the Rebekah Lodge gave a delightful card party and dance at the Odd Fellows Hall. A good crowd attended and very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. The usual order for such functions was followed out. the evening be- ipg started on with several hands ot whist, followed by dancing. with delightful luncheon served dur ing the dancing. The party ran until fairly late hour Lnd all present voted it a huge success.
 The following are the winners of prizes in the card games: Ladies first prize went to Mrs. Jessie Leh- mann; second to Miss M. Brewster. and the third to Miss Eunice Sears. Mems first prize was won by Hars Hansen: second, George BodIs, and third. Al Carey.
 Delightful music was furnished for the dancing by R. B. Julian. on
 he violin, Mrs. Lillie Lewis. piano. Norvin W. Lewis and Russell May nard. on the saxophones.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
tREE.FOR-ALL ESKIMO
 RACE NEXT SUNDAY

The Nome Kennel Club tomorrow will give a Free-for-all dog race, to Natives only, both men and women, over the same course as last Sun day---to Fort Davis and return. The race will start at ONE o'clock D. m. As many dogs as desired may be driven and Kennel Club rules will apply. The first prize to be con tested for will probably be a $500 cash prize, and the balance of the prizes will likely be in the form Of n, ,erchandise. The time-1:00 p. m.
 The Kennel Club has tentatively decided upon April 24 as the date for the Borden Marathon Cup Race. This date, however. is likely to be as one of the chief condi- tions of the race is that 1t shall be run under conditions tending toward
 the very best time and showing possible, speed being the main ele- ment of the race. The Nugget will print more information concerning this classic when more is definitely known about. the time and date.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
HAMMON COMPANY BEEN
 DOING LOTS OF WORK

The Hammon Consolidated Gold
 Fields has been doing a lot of work
 this winter, in spite of the cold and
 windy weather. both at their Little Creek works. and at their plants ,, in town.
 At Little creek they have com pleted their drilling for their thaw- ing operations. and the men from the drills which were shut down at tile completion of the thaw drilling have been put to work on the dred- ges. It is the company's plan to put Dredges Nos. 2 and 3 in shape for operations as quickly as pos sibie. so that they may be ready to begin digging as soon as conditions will permit.
 Two pipe lines have been com pleted from the ditches on the hill above Little creek down to dredge areas Two and Three. One is double 3O-inch line, and the other a single 3S-inch line. This was big job. owing to the great amount of snow encountered on the right-of- way. Work has begun on laying ,he smaller pipe lines for the thaw- ing. and this work. also, is being hindered considerably by snow.
 At the Power Plant all the big Deisel engines have been thorough ly overhauled. Part of them are in shape to run, and the balance are being overhauled and as quickly as possible.
 A very busy season is anticipated ! by the company this coming sum- mer, to the end that substantial | profit may be shown. The com- pany's activities here have long ago passed the experimental stage and are now entering upon an era of production and performance.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
M. E. CHURCH

11:o0 A. M.. Morning Worship; This is Easter-the greatest day in the history of the world. Come out upon this day and worship the Risen Lord. Special Music. 4:O0 D. m. The boys of the church will meet at the Club House. This is going to be an interesting meet ing. All the boys come out.
 Solo-Mrs. Jessie Lehman.
 Violin Solo-R. B. Julian
 Address-Assistant District Attor- ney Charles Taylor.
 Patriotic Songs.
 TOO p. m. Evening Worship. IS minutes popular song service.
 Responsive reading.
 "So Dark and Drear" Little girls. Prayer.
 Slumber and Rest-Trio.
 Collection. 70 Light Eternal. .''-Choir.
 sermon-Conquefing the Grave.
 "Jesus Loves the Children by childrens' chorus.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
LAST SUNDAYS RACE WAS
 QUITE \ THRILLER

Last Sunday, April 11th. the Nome Kennel Club held race for Cheechaccos which created quite a little excitement and enthusiasm in dog-mushing circles. There were 13 entered in the race and all contest ed for the prizes hung up except the last entrant. No. 13. Eugene Conner, but we are unable to say whether that gentleman was super stitious of the little old number Thirteen" Following is the list of contestants in order as they ar rived. the winner first. loser last. etc.:
 1. Miss June McNichol. 34 min. 35 sec.
 ?. Hank Marrow. 36 min. 21 sec. ?. R. Ewing. 40 min. 03 sec. i. c. Glavinovich. 41 min. 54 sec. 5 l.. Breuer, 42 min. 05 sec. 6. l.. Dempster, 4s. min. 30 sec. : C. L. Jacobs, A min. 26 sec s Paul Monroe. I IT min. o2 se.. g. Ruth Hellerich. 54 min. 0t sec. 10. Victor Ross, 51 min. 19 sec II. Violet Monroe, 1 rr. o, min. B sec.
 I" Geo. Woodburv. hr 9o min 5l SIC.
 dispute arose as to who had WOE 4th place. Mf Clavin ,vich mad. the course in the time given above but was late in 2. tting to the seen. of the race, and the judges re cnsidered their decision and aw ard.d 4th prize to Mr Rrener. Tho race was over the same course as last Sunday-to Fort Davis and return.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL

Burns Poe. Collector of Internal Revenue. at Tacoma. Washington ! sends US the following news item in regard to income tax, under date of February 27. 1927, which is of interest to Nugget readers:
 WHO? Single persons who had a net income of S1.500, or more, or gross income of $5,O00 or more. and married couples who had a ret income of S3,50O, or more. or gross income of $5.OOO. or more, must file returns; also partner ships and corporations.
 WHEN? The filing period ends March 15. 1927.
 WHERE? With Burns Poe. Col lector of Internal Revenue for the District of Washington. at Tacoma; or with the branch offices located in the larger cities in the State. |
 HOWe Any deputy collector will gladly help make out returns. and questions submitted by mail will be promptly answered by the Collector. WHAT! If per cent normal tax on the first $4,OOO. in excess of the personal exemptions and credits; 5 pet cent normal tax on the next 5000; 5 per cent on the balance of the net income: Surtax on net income in excess of $10.000. l. BURNS POE, Collector.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
DISTRICT ATTORNEY FRED
 HARRISON AT HIS OFFICE

This morning at 11:00 o'clock District Attorney Fred Harrison re- ported at his office and attended to several matters pertaining to his of fee, and then paid few visits to friends around the town. The Mug get stan was surprised, but won- derfully pleased to see Mir. Harri- son walk into the office to pay a visit. Mir. Harrison is looking fine and says he is improving daily.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
ECSS EINNEY HAS HARD TRIP
 TO SHISMAREF. RETURN

Ross Kinney. the Superintend-
 ent of the Alaska Road Commits
 sion for this district returned to
 Nome Wednesday, after a long and
 Very hard trip to Shismaref on bus
 mess connected with traiis and
 other Road Commission matters.
 He was accompanied by Gunnar
 Bowman. better known as "the fly
 ing Finn"
 Mir. Kinney reports a tough trip.
 as the weather was cold and there
 were almost continuous storms
 with high winds in the American
 River country, through which he
 passed
 Mr. Kinney left Nome on March
 23rd. going first to Teller and then .ia Igloo creek to the junction of the American river with the Agia-
 puk river. just above the forks. Thence along the American river valley to the mouth of Portage creek. and from thence up Portage
 creek across the divide into Mis- sion creek: down mission creek to the Arctic River. and down the Arc tic river to Shismaref Inlet.
 The trip from Teller to Shismaref required four days. owing to the stormy weather. The first day out from Teller they made the Laps Ig- loo: the next day they reached the ] cabins at the mouth of Portage 1 creek; the next day to the old ig- ioos on Arctic River and the fourth l day to Shismaref Inlet. and across Shismaref Inlet to the village of ] Shismaref. where the Bureau of | Education maintains very fine f school. Also at Shismaref. George Goshaw has large fox farm.
 The trip from Teller t1 Shisma- re- was made ov"c 2 route lying 10 the eastwzrd ef Ear Mour,ain rrd the ret II rip was chosen over route lying west of Ear Mountain. Returning. Mr. Kinney desired to come across country. but when he reached the head of Pin gak river. the storm got so tough that there was danger of missing the pass, He then retraced his trail to the coast and then follow ed the coast line to Nome via Cape Prince of Wales.
 The purpose of Mir. Kinney's trip was to make a survey of the coun- try with a view of locating a per manent and safe winter trail be- tween Teller and Shismaref. It is known to the old timers that this overland trip from Teller to Shis- maref in winter is very hard and dangerous one. It will be remem- bered that it was on this trip that Hilly Marks was lost and frozen to death. Therefore. next spring, Mir. Kinney expects to stake a perma- Dent trail. somewhere near the route which he lately traversed from Teller to Shismaref.
 At Shismaref. Mir Kinney wit messed a peculiar thing. very hard southwestern storm was blow !ng there. This brings the water fr"m the sea into tl 2 Inlet in great volume. and with it millions of herring were forced in shore. The natives had cut slot in ;He ice. and from this slot. using Il scoop madr of walrus hide, they scDcped | up tons of live herring. One na- tive was seen to scoop out over a half ton of herring in l.ss than a i day Herring were so rlentiiul that the price went down to cts. . per pound.
 MT. Kinney has no other lang tri2s in view at the present "np,cnt asI, u;iI proha hIy at1v in Mama for
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

Frank Redwood. who is prospect ing on the old military reservation at Fort Davis, and his helper, Roy Stump. have been in the city few days this week on business.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

Fritz Haaglund. the Sinrock road house proprietor passed through Nome yesterday enroute to Cape Nome on business. with his fast dog team. He will return to Sin rock shortly.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

Victor Lorraine and Judd Chidis- ter are working this winter on d group of claims belonging to Jerry Sullivan. the old time Kougaroker.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

Gus Hermanson who has been prospecting in the kougarok all winter, arrived home some days ago. and will spend the balance of the winter in Nome at his home
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16
LOCAL NEWS

Stanley Horton, of Slate creek. who has been ill town for some weeks, left for his claims Friday with supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

Emil Lorraine and Gust Herman- son arrived Monday from the kougarok section. MT Lorraine returned Wednesday after attend iSg to some pressing business here.
The Nome nugget., 1927-04-16

Charles Alexander, partner of James Corrigan and Bob Toussaint on Iron creek, left for Iron creek Friday with supplies. A years supplies will be shipped to the claim and extensive development work is to be done