Iditarod Pioneer -
One Doli.au I’eu Month. IDITAROD, ALASKA, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914._Two Bits Per Copy
L
FROM GERMANS
ALLIES STILL REPORT GAINS
LONDON, Sept. 10.—The allies are reported still gaining in the
fighting against the Germans around Paris. There has been some des
perate lighting.
BRITISH CAPTURE PRISONERS AND GUNS
LONDON, Sept. I 1.—The British forces have captured 1,500 Ger
mans and many guns.
Germans Retreat in Disorder
The north flank of the Germans at Paris is retreating in some dis
order to a point east of Soissons.
BOTH ARMIES HAVE BEEN REINFORCED
PARIS, Sept. 10.—The reinforced Germans are making a des
perate struggle to recover lost ground east of here. The allies have
also been reinforced on their left flank.
OPERATIONS OF ALLIES NEAR PARIS
PARIS. Sept. 1 1 .- The allies’ offensive tactics in the North are un
checked. At the center the battle is undecisive. East of the city the
Germans have retreated in some places thirty-five and forty-five miles.
FRENCH REOCCUPY ALSACE
BORDEAUX, Sept. 10.—The French have reoccupied upper Al
sace, and the Germans are retiring beyond Mulhausen.
KAISER MUST BE DECISIVELY BEATEN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—It is stated here that the British gov-!
(mment has determined not to make peace until tne kaiser is de-;
cisively beaten.
AN ATTEMPT TO “GET” THE KAISER
BERLIN, Sept. I 1.—An attempt was made by Belgian and French
aviators to kill the German kaiser and his general staff by wrecking the
building which they occupied at Luxemburg, but the bombs which were
dropped missed the building.
German Right Retreats
Germans on the right at Paris have been forced to retreat before ,
superior forces of French and allies. On the western line the Germans ;
continue successful. The Germans are repulsing the Russians in East
ern Prussia.
GERMANS RUN SHORT OF AMMUNITION
BORDEAUX. Sept. 11.—The allied armies are formed as the
blades of a pair of scissors, and the Germans are having a hard time to
get ammunition.
COMING AND GOING
A1 Goslow has been a visitor in the city
for the past few days.
Ni ls Glantz has been busy during the past
week building a large and substantial log
garage for the housing of the automobile
he is expecting from Fairbanks during the
next few days. The garage is on Second
street. Flat City, and is centrally and con
veniently located.
Curly Robinson has moved the scene of
his activities from Flat City, and is now a
resident of Discovery town, where he is
holding down the night shift in “Palace Car
Red" Bozman’s restaurant.
Thomas Shallow, the director general of
the Shallow Transportation Corporation, has
been undergoing repairs for physical dis
abilities contracted on a recent trip to Moore
creek with a mammoth trainload of “rough
cargo," which consisted of a new gasoline
drill for Bennett James, While Tom is re
cuperating at Discovery, the field work of
the corporation is in the competent charge
of the trainmaster, Flenry Peel.
H. Boas, the clothier, made a business
trip to the creeks during the week to look
after affairs in his branch establishment at
Discovery, which is charge of his son Max.
Mr. Boas, who usually spends the winter
months in Seattle with his family, has de
cided to remain in this city during the com
ing winter.
Gilly Bates, the pioneer mining man of
Otter creek, was a visitor in the city yes
terday.
John Beaton and Casper Ellingen of Ot
ter creek were in the city yesterday on a
short business journey.
NEW LADIES’ GOODS
STORE OPENS TODAY
The store building at the corner of First
and Richmond streets, opposite the N. C.
Co., has been undergoing repairs and altera
tions during the past week, and today it is
occupied by Miss E. Peterson, one of Idita
rod’s best-known ladies, with a large stock
of women’s and children’s furnishing goods.
Miss Peterson will be assisted in the new
store by Miss Bertha Johansen, who is also
well known in the camp.
For bad colds and la grippe, try the Elec
tric Vapor Bath and Vibration at the Crosby
Baths.
Have your pet negatives enlarged by
Clemons & Koon.
Fresh ranch eggs, 75c dozen.
Iditarod Meat Co.
Location Notices at Pioneer office.
ALASKA MINERAL DEPOSITS
AND MINERAL PRODUCTION
Bulletin No. 592-A, “The Mineral De
posits of Alaska and the Alaska Mining In
dustry in 1913," has just been received.
It is issued by the United Statse Geological
Survey, and, as usual with publications of
that organization, contains some valuable
information. Speaking of the output of the
Iditarod district for the year 1913, the re
port says:
“As in the other Yukon camps, the short
age of water greatly hampered operations
in the Iditarod district. This condition, to
gether with the fact that certain claims
were not worked because they were being
combined for the purpose of exploiting them
in a large way, led to a great curtailment
of gold output compared with the previous
year. The value of the gold produced in
the Iditarod district was about $1,860,000.
There was some prospecting of lode claims
and some promising deposits have been
found, but the cost of mining is so great
that few have been attracted to quartz de
velopment.
“The largest part of the gold produced
in the Iditarod district came from the mines
on Otter and Flat creeks, but mining was
also done on Happy, Willow, Moore,
Chicken and Black creeks and Glenn gulch.
Most of the mining is done in open cuts,
steam scrapers being extensively used.”
JACK WILSON, OLD-TIMER,
SHOT TO DEATH AT KNIK
The Valdez Miner of July 5 notes the
arrival in that city of Deputy Marshal
Harry Brown, having in custody J. E.
Dwyer of Knik, who was held by Judge
David of the Cook inlet town for the mur
j der of Jack Wilson, a sourdough of the
inlet. Dwyer admits the killing, which took
place on the evening of May 27, when he
followed Wilson from the saloon in which
j he had been playing cards to the beach and
I shot him through the heart, causing in
I stant death.
Two men who heard the shot and met
. Dwyer asked him what he had killed, and
■ they were informed by Dwyer that he had
killed a dog, and upon investigation they
discovered the body of Jack Wilson lying
dead near a large lifeboat on the beach.
The big 40-82 bullet used by Dwyer tore
through the body, leaving a big hole. The
shot was fired at a distance of about thirty
five feet. After the shooting Dwyer walked
to the office of the deputy marshal and
surrendered himself, stating that he had
: killed Wilson on the beach.
! NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
I All parties having dogs at the ranch of
the undersigned are hereby notified that
the animals must be removed by October
i 15, as the business will close at that time,
j Dogs not claimed or board paid for by that
] date will be sold.
12 26 10 W. E. LEONARD & CO.
j Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
PRESIDENT WILSON TAKES !
SHORT BREATHING SPELL
(By Wireless to The Pioneer)
WASHINGTON, Sep!. 9.—President Wil
son returned from Cornish, N. H., today,
where he had been since Saturday last, en
joying a brief rest from his strenuous duties,
which have been greatly enhanced owing to
the war situation in Europe.
CORONATION OF POPE
WAS IMPOSING CEREMONY
(By Wirelss to The Pioneer)
ROME, Sept. 8. —The coronation of the
new pope, Benedict XV., took place at St.
Peter’s last Sunday, amid all the pomp and
ceremony of the church. Owing to the
prevalence of the war throughout Europe,
the ceremonies were not marked by the
usual splendor, but all the Catholic sov- t
ereigns were represented at the celebration. ;
The coronation was a most imposing cere- i
mony.
- I
ROOSEVELT CONTINUES TO i
FIND FAULT WITH WILSON
(By Wireless to The rtoneer)
NEW ORLEAENS, Sept. 8. In a Labor j
day address delivered here yesterday, ex- j
President Roosevelt asserted that the Pro
gressive party would continue its policy of
running down the crooks, big and little.
He devoted a great part of his speech to
criticizing the administration of President
Wilson, and particularly its tariff policy.
Location Notices at Pioneer ofi>e
WICKERSHA1
GOMES NORTH
(By Wlrelss to The Pioneer)
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.—James Wicker
sham, delegate in congress from Alaska, left
today for the North to begin a personal
campaign for re-election.
SEATTLE, Sept. 9.- -Delegate James
Wiekersham will arrive in the North this
week, and will commence his campaign
along the coast. If possible it is his inten
tion to go to the Interior.
May Not Come to Iditarod
Charles E. Taylor stated to The Pioneer
early this week that he had word early in
the summer that Delegate James Wicker
sham intended to come to Iditarod during
his tour of the Interior, but that owing to
the fact that his departure from Washing
ton had been so long delayed by his con
gressional duties, it was extremely doubtful
whether he would be able to come here
in time to make the return trip before the
freezc-up.
HEAVY DAMAGED CAUSED
BY KANSAS CITY FLOODS
(By Wirelss to The Pioneer)
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8.—A heavy rain
storm here yesterday flooded three thousand
homes and caused a property loss of a mil
lion and a half dollars.
CHANGE OF VENUE IN
ROOSEVELT LIBEL CASE
(By Wireless to The Pioneer)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt, who has been sued for
$50,000 damages by William Barnes, the
Republican politician, who claims that the
ex-President libeled him, has asked for a
change of venue.
TO RELIEVE MINERS FROM
DOING ASSESSMENT WORK
(By Wirelss to The Pioneer)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Congressman
Albert Johnson of the state of Washington
has introduced a bill suspending the re
quirement of the mining laws of the United
States with reference to annual assessment
work during the continuation of the Euro
pean war.
In a speech explaining his reasons for the
introduction of the measure, Congressman
Johnson stated that it was hoped by this
means to relieve the miners of the difficulty
of obtaining labor on account of so many
of the alien laborers going abroad to fight.
He appealed to the warring coal mine
operators and their employes in Colorado
to adopt a tentative basis for the adjust
ment of their troubles.
POPE PIUS’ SISTER DEAD
ROME, Aug. 30.—Anna, sister of Pope
Pius, collapsed while praying for her
brother and died at about the same time
as the pope.
Job Printing at Pioneer office.
DISPARITY IN LOSSES
LONDON, Sept. 5.—The Daily Mail esti
mates the German losses to date at 200,000 j
and those of the allies at but 40,000.
Tcrmonde Destroyed
Termonde, sixteen miles from Ghent, has ■
been destroyed by the Germans.
Headquarters Moved
The general staff of the German army has j
been moved from Brussels to Mons.
British Don’t Like to Retreat
The British soldiers are angered by too
much retreating. They wish to forge ahead.
FOR DEFENSE OF PARIS
PARIS, Sept. 5.—One thousand large
cannon in a circle around this city, 150
miles in circumference, will defend Paris
against the final effort of the Germans,
which is expected today. No severe fight
ing has taken place here for the past twenty
four hours. The Germans are concentrat- ;
ing their forces, and a tremendous clash is
expected.
Eastern Border Reinforced
It is reported that five German army
corps have arrived at the Vistula river to
oppose the advance of the Russians, and
they will make a supreme effort today.
CHOLERA IN BERLIN
BERLIN, Sept. 5.—Typhoid and cholera
have broken out here, wounded and civil
ians alike suffering. The doctors are nearly
all at the front, and there is none to take
care of the victims.
TO PROVIDE WAR FUNDS
TOKIO, Sept. 5.—Parliament has been
called in special session to provide war
funds.
BELGIUM DESOLATED
ANTWERP, Sept. 5.—Refugees arriving
here by thousands report a frightful scene
of desolation throughout Belgium.
MORE AUSTRIAN REVERSES
NISH, Sept. 5.—The Servians have cap
tured a score of guns and horses. The Aus
trian dead are estimated at between 30,000
and 40,000.
TREMENDOUS RUSSIAN ARMY
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 5.—Eighteen
hundred thousand Russians are operating
in Eastern Prussia.
CESSATION OF FIGHTING
PARIS, Sept. C.—The city is still safe.
There has been very little fighting during
the past two days. The German army is
swinging around the city in a vast semi
circle, the purpose of which is not yet ap
parent.
The French determination is strong to re
sist stubbornly, and there is a more hopeful
feeling.
Germans Sink Fishing Vessels
It is reported here that the Germans
have sunk fifteen fishing vessels in the
North sea.
OBJECT TO SHIPPING BILL
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The French
and British ambassadors have protested
against the United States purchasing Ger
man vessels for the United States merchant
marine.
TO ATTACK ANTWERP
ANTWERP, Sept. 6 —The Belgians have
opened the sluice gates near Malines and
killed or drowned 5,000 Germans.
Termonde Abandoned
The Belgians, hard pressed by the Ger
mans, have abandoned the fortified city of
Termonde. A very strong German force is
rapidly moving upon Antwerp.
ALLIES TO STICK TOGETHER
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The statement
is made here that Russia, France and Eng
land have signed a pact to stick together
to the last, win or lose.
“ON TO BERUN”
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 6.—Announcement
is made that the Austrians are completely
surrounded at Lublin. The Russians, hav
ing taken Lemberg, are now marching,
800,000 strong, upon Berlin.
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK AT PARIS
LONDON, Sept. 7.—General Joffre, com
manding the French forces, has succeeded
in turning the German lines. The French
got around the left German wing.
The Germans at Lille and other places
have withdrawn. The allied armies are
now in contact with hte German right wing
on the banks of the river Grandmorin.
Passenger Steamer Strikes Mine
The passenger steamer Runo, with GOO
aboard, struck a mine in' the North sea
and was sunk. Nearly ail the passengers
were saved.
British Losses
The British killed and wounded thus far
total 15,000.
Artillery Duel
Small forces of Germans and allies en
gaged in an artillery duel at Chantilly, with
6mal! damage.
British Cruiser Destroyed
The British light cruiser Pathfinder has
been blown up by a mine in the North sea.
Many officers are missing.
Emperor Watches Assault on Nancy
The Germans are attacking the forts at
Nancy, with Emperor William and his gen
eral staff watching the assault.
FRENCH BOMBARD CATARRO
ANTIVARI. Sept. 7.—Bombardment of i
the fortifications at the Bay of Catarro is,
continued by the French tieet.
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Advices received
here state that 150,000 Russian soldiers
have passed through England and are now
at the rear of the German army in France.
PRESIDENT WILL NOT TOUR
IN COMING CAMPAIGN
WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—President Wil
son has announced that he will not make a
tour in the coming campaign, on account
of the international complications which
have arisen.
ALLIES’ PLAN OF CAMPAIGN
LONDON, Sept. 8.—The French General
Pau has defeated the Germans’ right wing
at Precy. The Germans are being ap
proached by the British from the north and
by the Russians on the west, and have
been forced to adopt a vital change in their
tactics. It is also understood that the Ger
man army supplies are nearly exhausted.
Boer War Hero Among the Missing
Colonel Gordon, who won the Victoria
Cross in South Africa, is reported among the
missing in France.
A Shriek From Kipling
Rudyard Kipling says that if the British
lose their point in this war the lights of
freedom will go out in the entire world.
TO PRAY FOR PEACE
IS REQUEST OF PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—President Wil
son has signed a proclamation calling upon
the people of America to pray for peace in
Europe.
A Retreat and a Victory
Advices received here are to the effect
that the Austrians are reported to be in
retreat in the region surrounding Lublin.
The Eastern Austrians claim they have re
pulsed the Russians and taken 600 pris
oners.
GERMAN CABINET TROUBLES
BERLIN, Sept. 8.—The kaiser has asked
for the resignation of the imperial chan
jcellor, Herr Von Bethmann-Hollweg, and
| the minister of foreign aifairs, Jagow, on
account of troubles and friction arising over
war matters.
Confirms Presence of Russians in France
One hundred and fifty thousand Russians
are now in France.
CZAR ANNEXES GALICIA
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 8.—The czar
has declared Galicia to be now part of his
territory. The Austrians are now being
forced back on the border.
FURIOUS BATTLE NEAR PARIS
PARIS, Sept. 8. The battle around Paris
continues with unabated fury. The French
claim to be beating back the Germans’ right.
They depend upon the allies to turn the
Germans’ Hank before the arrival of Count
Von Buelow, otherwise the allies will be
greatly outnumbered.
AN IMPROBABLE RUMOR
LONDON. Sept. 8.—Private dispatches
declare that Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria died twelve days ago.
Germans Capture and Burn Dinant
The Germans burned the town of Dinant
following its capture. There were many
English residents there, and these demand
reprisal.
A BELGIAN VICTORY
ANTWERP, Sept. S.—The Belgians claim
a victory over the Germans at Starmand,
after heavy artillery fire on both sides.
A WASTED BOMB
ANTIVARI, Sept. 8— An Austrian avi
ator today threw a bomb at Prince Danillo
and his wife while they were landing from
a French warship, but no damage was done.
FORTRESS OF MAUBERGE
CAPTURED BY GERMANS
BERLIN, Sept. 9. It is officially an
nounced that the French fortress of Mau
berge has fallen to the Germans, who took
40,000 pirsoners and 400 guns.
Hessian Prince Wounded
Prince Frederick Wilhelm of Hesse has
been wounded.
Tremendous Damage Inflicted on Allies
The Germans are reported to have in
flicted tremendous damage upon the British
French forces in a battle in Northeastern
France.
ALLIES MAKE GAINS
PARIS, Sept. 9.—The German right is |
retreating before the English and French.
The French center is slowly advancing.
The situation on the French right is un
changed.
Many German Dead
Thousands of German dead are lying in
the nine and ten-mile territory from which
they have been forced to retire during the
past twenty-four hours. The fighting has
been desperate, with much hand-to-hand
fighting.
British Forces Assailed
General Von Bluk has massed his troops
and is dashing them against the British
forces on the river bank.
DESTITUTION AT BORDEAUX
BORDEAUX, Sept, 9.—'This city is filled
with refugees from the war zone, and there
is much suffering.
AUSTRIA-HUNGARY SUFFERS
FROM INTERNAL TROUBLES
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 9.—A strong
anti-war feeling exists in many parts of
Austria, and riots are of daily occurrence.
The same is also true in Hungary.
Russians Inflict Great Losses
The Russians have attacked and out
flanked the Austrians and inflicted great
losses.
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE
LONDON. Sept. 9.—The German kaiser
PEACE SENTIMENT
RAPIDLY GROWING
AMO AUSTRIANS
TREMENDOUS LOSSES OF AUSTRIANS
VIENNA, Sept. 10.—The losses of the Austrians during the re
cent fighting are reported at one hundred and twenty thousand men.
Archduke Frederick in Command
The Archduke Frederick has assumed command of the army, and
has taken charge of the fighting against the Russians.
Russian Advance Upon Berlin
It is announced that the Russians will make their advance upon
Berlin through Silicia. The Germans are marching south toward Po
land, and the Russians are reported to be nearing Breslau.
PEACE SENTIMENT IN AUSTRIA
VIENNA, Sept. I 1.—A strong anti-German feelim has been in
c reusing in Austria-Hungary daily, and the demand for peace is almost
universal today.
RUMORS OF PEACE
LONDON, Sept. 10.—It is rumored that the Austrians will soon
seek peace.
Cruiser Wrecked
A merchantman cruiser has been wrecked off the north coast of
Scotland.
More Men Wanted
Premier Asquith has asked for another half million men.
German Navy Is on the Move
A German squadron of thirty-one ships is reported in the Gulf of
Bothnia, steaming in an easterly direction.
RUSSIANS BOMBARD KONIGSBERG
LONDON, Sept. 1 !.—The Russians have begun the bombardment
of Konigsberg, and part of the city is now in flames.
RUSSIANS BESIEGE AUSTRIAN STRONGHOLD
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 10.—The siege of the Austrian strong
hold of Pryzemysi progresses.
RUSSIANS RETREAT TO NEW DEFENSES
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1 1 .—The Russians in Prussia have re
treated to new defenses to oppose the large force of Germans. A great
battle may be fought soon. The Germans have a great force in the
Lake Mauer district.
SERVIANS AGAIN DEEFEAT AUSTRIANS
NISH, Sept. 1 I.—Crown Prince Alexander occupies the city of
Semlin, and is repulsing the Austrians in a bloody battle._
has protested to President Wilson that the
English are using dum-dum bullets.
Canada Asked to Assist British Navy
Parliament will urge that Canada give
$25,000,000 to the British navy.
NEW POPE WOULD MEDIATE
HOME, Sept. 10.—'The pope has asked
the ambassadors of the warring nations if ■
mediation by the Vatican might make for |
peace.
ALSATIAN ENGINEER TAKES
SEVEN HUNDRED PRISONERS
LONDON, Aug. 15.—A dispatch to the
Morning Post from Paris tells of the cap
ture of 700 German Uhlans single-handed
by an Alsatian locomotive driver. He was
moving a train carrying Uhlans to the fron
tier and purposely diverted it to another
track and ran the cars full speed into
France. He stopped at the first French
station and handed over the whole train
load of Germans, with their horse equip
ment, to French soldiers.
LIGHT FALL OF SNOW
EARLY YESTERDAY MORNING
The first fall of “the beautiful” occurred
yesterday morning about 8 o’clock in this
city. After snowing sufficiently to lay a
thin white cover on the moss and the nig
gerheads of the empire, a light rain fell,
which quickly removed all traces of the
snow.
TITE WADA SATISFIED
WITH SMALL PROFIT
After securing a rare bargain yesterday
in purchasing a sorrel cayuse at the auction
sale of stock by the United States Geological
Survey party for $17, Wada the Jap sold
the animal a few minutes later to Charles
Schubert of Flat City for 50 cents more
than he paid for the horse.
AT THE REGINA
R. H. Sargent, Philip S. Smith, Edward
F. Carlberg, Earl Kelso, Charles E. Ander
son, Olif Holt, J. D. Nelson, Sidney Ridge,
James O’Dea, John Olson, L. Stevens, J.
Berg, I. Larson, T. DeCamp, A. Rudda,
N. P. Syoben, C. Williams, Cecil Martin,
George Blansha, A1 Goslow, Oscar Anderson,
Nels Larson, M. Boyiche, Max Rhupuner,
F'red Welch.
George Busch, route agent ami traveling
auditor of the Wells Fargo Express Com
pany, has been in the city for the past few
days. He expects to leave on Sunday. His
headquarters are in Seattle.
We guarantee satisfaction.
Clemons & Koon.
i Job Printing at Pioneer office.
PUGILISTIC PIFFLE
Charley White Outclassed O’Brien
(Hy Wireless to The Pioneer i
DENVER, Sept. 8.—In the Labor day
contest between the featherweights in this
city yesterday, Charley White outclassed
Dan O’Brien in the ten-round go.
Rivers Easy Winner Over Beecher
LOOS ANGELES, Sept. 8.—Yesterday at
Vernon, Joe Rivers outpointed Willie
Beecher in their twenty-round contest. Riv
ers won easily.
Rain Interfered With Fight
VANCOUVER. B. C., Sept. 8.—Rain yes
terday (Labor clay) prevented the fifteen
round boxing contest between Johnny
O'Leary and Solly Salvatore.
RUSSIA DEMANDS $1,000
FOR FATHER’S RELEASE
BOSTON. Aug. 14.- Benjamin Masof
sky, a shoe merchant, has received word
from his father in Russia that he is held a
prisoner by the Russian government for
$1,000 ransom on the charge that his son.
Benjamin, and his two younger brothers,
who are in this country, though registered
in Russia to serve in the Russian army, are
not available now for the war with (»er
many. Hence the senior Masofsky is held
a prisoner. It is believed that if the money
is not sent at once the father will be sent
to Siberia.
Benjamin has been in this country
eighteen years. His two brothers, Ruben
and Julius, came over eight years ago.
Mr. Masofsky said that during the Russo
Japanese war he had to send the Russian
government $500 for his release from the
army, or his father's home would have been
sold. Therefore he believed that the ran
som now required is for the younger
brother, who has reached the age of 21,
when he is supposed to serve.
TO DO AWAY WITH "ANCHOR MEN"
The Bar Association of the state of
Washington, at its recent annual meeting,
held at Wenatchee, adopted a resolution
declaring for an amendment to the law
v.hich will legalize verdicts rendered by ten
I members of juries in criminal cases. This
movement is designed to do away with the
“anchor men" in such cases.
JACK CLAYPOOL ENTERS ACADEMY
A recent Washington dispatch states that
J. C. Claypool, son of Judge Charles Clay
pool, well known in Fairbanks, has been ap
pointed to the naval academy at Annapolis.
A heavy fall of snow was reported from
the head of Flat creek yesterday morning.
Location Notices at Pioneer ofhee.