davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

present holds lucrative position as ply
Sician for one of the mining corporations
locsted locsl d at Hodson. The happy couple
co, whence they will go to their
home in Calaveras County. Those present
at the wedding, We're: Mr.. and Mrs A, A.
Dickie, Mr.. and Mrs f. 3. Chandler, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. t. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Chandler, Mr..
ana Mrs. E. L. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. e..
F. Barnes. Mrs. Bransford, Mrs. J: BAN
ford. Mrs. n. A. Brock. Miss Ethel Kirk,
the Misses Maud and Anna Barnes Miss
Ida Hesser, Miss Irene Allison, Miss Shell
Merrill, Herman Allison, Fred and Walter
Chandler. Milford Bransford. Thomas
and Frank Brock, Maurice. Clay and Ross
Barnes, Frank, Brock, Leo and Bert
Dickie.
The wedding of Miss Ella Mcmahon and
Henry J. Luchmann took place last Tues
day evening in the old Mission Church
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
groom is one of the Missions most sue
cessful and well-known business men.
Rev. Father ]. Conway performed the
honor and ]. Meagher acted as best man.
The first reception of the De Koven
Club was given at Mission Opera Hall
on Thursday evening. The hall was a
the club will be held at Mission Opera
Hall Thursday evening, May %.
The following CalifoTnians sailed per
Hamburg -Amer1Cdn Hner RennSy yINanld
from New York on the 29th inst. for Lon
don: Paris and Hamburg Mr.. Pierson.
Miss C. Pierson. Miss Leoni Pierson, Ed
ward Pierson. Mrs. Won Hellerman, Mrs.
B. Friedman. W. Hilge, Miss Annie Witt
and Gustav Meyer.
Miss Blanche Allanberg and Miss Celia
Stern have gone 10 Santa Cruz for
short stay.
Mrs Morris Abrahams and daughter.
Miss Kilsey. are at the Wenban and will
receive the first and third Thursdays of
the month
Miss Mary Manning and Miss Maize
Kennedy have gone 20 spend short va
cation a. Mare Island.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin and Peter Martin
entertained at dinner on Monday evening
at their residence on Broadway in honor
of Mr. and Mrs Frederick Kohl. The
rooms on the main floor contained a
wealth Of beautiful roses. pink and white
carnations and palms. The table was
adorned with delicate Cecil Bruner roses
and maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Martin wore a very elegant din
ner gown Of silver gray satin, over the
front of which was a fall of Chanti1y
lace The bodice was finished with vest
Grated with an edging of handmade lace.
Those at the table We're: Mrs. Eleanor
Martin Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl, Miss McKin-
stry Mrs Harold NJ. Sewall. Miss Glenn
ent, Miss J9lliffe. Miss Sehneely, Miss
Kohl, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Fechtler
wife of Colonel Fechtler, Y. S. A; Walter
Martin. Baron Won Schroeder. Baron
Alex Won Schroeder George Crocker, ,
Major Rathbone. ]. Downey Harvey,
Major Noble L. S. A, Walter Hobart
tin.
A farewell dance was given last even
ing by Leland S. Ramsdell at the Occi-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

gust and a part Of September. Frank
Sullivan, who is expected home from his
European trip in June, and Mrs. Sullivan
VIII spend the summer a "Phelan Park, -
in Santa Cruz. Mrs Rudolph Spreckels.
Mrs. ChaunCey r. WinslOw. Mrs. AlVord.
Mrs. keeney and Miss Ethel Keeney will
be at Monterey during the months Of July
Will 60 down for the whole summer and
Mrs. William Robinson Whittier and Mrs.
Jack Cunningham will be there through
August.
Mrs Hyde Smith. Mr. and Mrs Austin
Tubbs and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. 2. Schwerin
will all occupy new homes that are Just
being completed in San Mateo. Mr.. and
in Ross Valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sa-
doc TObin upon their return from the
south will go into their new residence at
Eurlingame and Mrs. William Kohl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kohl will spend
the summer al Mrs. Kohl's country place
at San MateO, extensive additions having
been made TO the house:
On Tuesday of the present week the
a luncheon complimentary to their presi-
dent Mrs. F. G. Sanborn
Mrs Walter Z. Dean has sent out cards
Tor formal luncheon to be given al the
Palace on Tuesday, to be followed by
eUChre
Tuesday Mrs. H. NJ. A. Miller will give
a large and elaborate luncheon at her
home across the bay.
Two Of the most delightful teas of the
spring season were given Friday after
noon. At one of these Mrs. Henry NJ
Newhall and Mrs. Edwin White Newhall
We're hostesses. The handsome Newhau
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

| A very pretty out-of-town wedding was
that of Miss Katherine Cunningham ana
! Frank S. Boggs, son of the late Senator
John Boggs, which took place IN otoFhI ,Itff,,I
ton last Wednesday noon at the beautlful
home of the brides father, ex-Sherlff
Cunningham. The bride is one OF the
prettiest and most popular girls in stock
ton. Owing to the recent death OF the
grComS father the wedding was very
quiet one, only relatives and intimate
friends being present Inc i bfiae was was
tulle veil and orange blossoms, ana car
ried a bouquet of bride roses: Miss Mar
garet Cunningham attended her sister as
maid of honor and looked exceedingly
pretty in pink mousseline de sole Miss
Alice Boggs, sister Of the groom, being IN
mourning, wore severely plaln costume
of white wool The house was beautifully
decorated daylight being excluded and
the whole lower floor had the appearance
of an exquisite rose garden Inc service
was read by Rev. DR.. Evans of the Metho-
dist church beneath bower OF La
France roses, hawthorne and orange
blossoms.
Mrs. Boggs left on an afternoon train for
the south. When they return they VIII
take possession of a new home at lZ3 East
Magnolia street.
Colonel Henry Fisher, wife, and daughi,,,
ters, have arrived from Honolulu and Will
spend some. sweeks. with Colonel flsher
parents at 262S California street
Mrs. Frances p. Britton and little
daughters, who have been spending three
months in the city. the guests OF Mt. ana
Mrs. Hartzel. have returned TO their
home in New York city.
DR.. and Mrs. D. A. Hodghead have re-
turned from Del Monte and are stopping
at the Hotel St. Nicholas.
Mrs James Otis Sr. has been confined 10
her apartments for a couple OF weeks, the
result of a painful accident. While on her
way home from church few weeks ago
her foot slipped on the pavement, causing
fracture near the ankle joint.
A. j. Lachman of San Francisco, VINO
left here after the close of the war, is ex-
pected home in about a week. Since leaV-
ing here he has visited Cuba, making Ha-
vana his headquarters. He also spent
some time at Key West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson (nee Kales)
have returned from an extended trip to
the Eastern States and are located for the
summer in their beautiful home at Oak
dale.
Harry Willier and Frank Sewall have
taken the Charles CroCker cottage at Bel
vedere for a year.
Charles Crocker will leave here June 1
to make trip around the world.
Mrs J. Downey Harvey and Miss En-
lily Hager are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Blanchard Chase at their ranch in
Mrs. G. L. Bradley and Miss Palache
spent last week at the Hotel Vendome in
San Jose. where they were joined the lat
ter part of the week by Mrs. Ryland Wal
lace and her son.
Mrs. Joseph g. Tobin. Miss Katherine
Clement and Miss Geneyieve Goad are the
guests of Walter Martin at Palm Springs.
where Mr.. Martins brother, Andrew Mar
tin. has been stopping on account of III
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

join the party next Friday, and they will
then make trip through Southern Cali
fornla' expecting TO be gone about four
= Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Case Bull left New
YORK last Friday and will spend the
month Nor l. OF s May with Mrs. Bulls mother,
mar, In Santa Cruz. Mr. and Mrs Paul
Jarooe will join them there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin will
le3Ve mere next Wednesday, for Honolulu
where they will spend the summer
months They Will return and occupy the
Blair residence next winter.
Mrs. NJ h. Carleton, who is now in Du-
ouque; Iowa. visiting relatives. will return
10 indianapolis IN about fortnight. after
a brief stay in Chicago. She expects TO
return TO San Francisco next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Ososke announces
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Martha Ososke, 10 Paul Golds,e.n
The engagement of Miss Wanda Gal
land and Jack Mincowski. the com
poser. is announced
The marriage of Miss Fannie Guttman
and Louis Van Vliet will be quietly ceie-
brated to-day at the residence Of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Joseph, 1882 Bush street
On Saturday, May 6, the congregation
OF St Dominic's Church will give a mic
ME at Mirabel Park. near Santa Ross
Extensive preparations have been made
and good time is assured
Sherwood Circle No. 129. c. o. f will
give May social Thursday evening Nav
4, at Foresters' Hall, 102 O'FarreII street
A very simple but pretty wedding was
that Of Charles Leslie Hewes and Miss
Emile s.. Cook. whict. took place in
Reno at the residence " Mrs. S. j. Gil
man on April IT, the brides birthday. The
house was prettily decorated for the oc-
casion. Albert Ward was best man, and
his sister, Miss Louise Ward. was brides
maid. The bride was married in a hand
some travelling gown, and carried a mag
nif1eent bunch of American Beauti1. Nf
ter the wedding breakfast the napuv
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
r MUST confess this is a difficult problem.
There are so many kinds Of men flirts.

| here are SC maj Of men
The born ladies' man belongs 20 an oime school He is good
learns enough Of music to r9proTse m m we Women vb
He vesed in small
he careful
He does
% manly men invariably smile when his name is mentioned and the
spring defend with Tgor ""'
He inspires great many small! passions and is the hero of weak social
appear upon
like 6utterdg is friendship
The who dpses his
aoT9 t sex is % makes far MORE MORE @ dangsrous @ h He gsuiy
sports DIVER
chooses girls betrays weak mis-
8 f @ aR ad es st a6Ps 5R az forever @ ms a simple and rather
lion seeSing
] he n H % eT d ne mas "a near b run 5 IT gnt-uD 9 affection & and
% & h MIN tna MS belief in % Woman was not lost was only OBJ
has restored 9th Tsgretng he between Grst
There stn becoming
water impossible to resist
T @ @ the @ dsd ] a man nSpass So nsS h seems to more than tolerate
he mast Who kicks them. " " ~ women VINO
by unhappy wives who ask my
ns 9f With q3 s5 sss g her @ husband Isl SIS IS
miserable get @ dToroe she says
@ % S sR0ad @ % Give his EP @ T as find a e"5 Of nonsS With
every G make % her o hPe G having married
Anotafr wife says her husband finds fault with cooking
PaT Written women H 50 ffdn 55S '3@pa9fs fhe n
Often public if they
madness @ T % n % and 3 d6 o 99T Tond %n d5ye 6 me to drink
lookin
redm
make snrid
he
G they e ha5s guilty 9 any T % Of P1Ss & t6 @
9e Ni"-
They @ & have been Even an
a
have very dsgreeable ulthnding good
preached for -'
A S
enough patience tactEa Wheeler Evening
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

tral America, after an absence of a couple
of months.
Miss Florence Breckinridge, who sailed
for Europe last week TO visit her nofber
Mrs. Frederick Sharon. in Paris. expects
TO return early in the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Sewall expect to
May.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Chandler Howard and
their two little daughters sailed on the
Coptie last Thursday for their home in
Yokohama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Oxnard lefe here
for the South on the 20th inst. to attend
the wedding of Mr.. OXnard's brother.
Benjamin Oxnard, and Miss Giffin of New
Orleans, which took place last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oxnard have gone on to
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

home on the corner of Van Ness avenue
and Suffer street was beautifully decorat-
ed with springs choicest blossoms and
a fashionable company thronged the
rcCms between the hours of 3 and 8.
The other tea was given by Mrs. HOr-
ace Hill at her home on the corner of
Sacramento and Laguna streets.
Mrs. Garfield. widow of the late James
/ A. Garfield and her friend and travelling
companion Mrs. Rudolph, were the
guests OF honor Those who assisted Mrs.
Hill in receiving were: Mrs. Robert Beck.
Mrs. Kautz, Mrs. Miller. Mrs Homer
King. Mrs. Norris. Mrs Eleanor Martin,
Miss Nordhoff Miss Mamie Burling.
Miss Ella Morgan Miss Sophie Gwin and
Miss Sallie Maynard.
Mrs William Kohl gave a large card
party on Thursday at her home on Wash
ington and Cough streets. The first
prizes We're very handsome consisting of
silver bonbon dishes, a silver ring box.
a Dresden cup and saucer a Dresden vase
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
MARRIED FLIRTS.

BY Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Mrs Wilcox Madam YOU would your
a O O
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18

the high school and college; its place in
the cultivation of the powers of thought;
the stuny of literary work of art, and
the significance OF philoIogy among the
sciences.
-THE BEGINNERS OF A NATION"
The author of ..The Beginners Of a
Nation" the welI-known writer, Edward
Eggleston, discusses the early history OF
our country's settlement in lucid and
comprehensive manner, and brings with
in the scope of one volume what is usual
ly devoted to several. He has spared no
pains in his exhaustive research for ma
terial in Europe and America. and while
his subject calls for wide discussion OF
the religious upheavals OF the times, he
is strictly impartial in his criticisms.
DAVID BARNES, Co. Supt.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18

Prowers counties and made credi-
table record. He has had experience
as sheriff, having served two terms as
sheriff In his home county in Iowa.
He has large number of friends in
all parties aud is sure to be one of
the winners.
For the minor but often very i'm
portant offices of coroner and survey
or, the candidates are DR. o. @. Clary,
newcomer who has established rep
utation as first class physician; and
L. M. Markham, present surveyor,
who is competent engineer and a
popular young gentleman.
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18
Reading circle.

The Prowers County Teachers Asso-
citation having decided to follow the
course OF reading adopted by the State
Reading Circle, the books have been
sent to this office and can be had by all
at the reading circle price. Several
have already secured the books and it
would be well for all who intend to fol-
that they may be prepared for the first
meeting. The material selected for this
course of reading is along the line Of
broad intellectual culture which will in
terest and profit those who will follow
it, whether teacher or not. The course
embraces two books, Teaching The
Language Arts" and 1.-The Beginners of
Nation"
TEACHING THE LANGUAGE-ARTs.
Teaching the Language Arts" Is a
practicle as well as broad work. DIR.
Hindsdale has, in the course of his dis
cussion of the theory and practice of
teaching language-arts, thrown light
incidently upon all the other branches
in the course of study. He has drawn
judiciously upon the insights and keen
observations from Aristotle and Quintil-
ian in Greek and Roman times down to
Spencer and Lowell Of our own day.
The book in this respect is a collection
of fine thoughts on language, its use; its
growth; the study of mechanics; its
grammatical and logical structure; the
order of mastering its use in speaking,
reading and writing, first in the primary
next in the grammar school, and after in
The Lamar register., 1899-10-18
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in this Of
fee October Is, 1899:
Brown, J. A.
Cane, John A.
Dunlavey, James
Furber, Henry
Goshen, Paul
Hollon, w. G.
King, A. q.
McBeth, Melvin
Miller, Mrs. Il.
Shepherd, j. A.
Williams, Miss Lida
In calling for these letters please
say advertised"
D. E. CoorER, P. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

as merely directory. and as giving him the
Opportunity 10 select his jurors 10y open
yenlfe exclusively. Lawyers have, II is
said frequently demonstrated against tsts
practice hus without: await. when called
upon "a Try caves In Judge esnsons de-
psr.lnsnt
IL was the una0Qbsod intention ot tn.
law es isSb I, IS c4sims1 10 abolish the
''prof~sxionai juror BY putting II beyond
the power ~ the court Of he sheriff 70
conisoi the appotntns~af of Jurors or the
political complexion az iaries. and in ig-
nersag she Law and sdaerfng 10 the open
v-n.re system Jndse Benson has. MANY,
lawyers claim. taken n step backward
toward the DAYS when II was regarded
perfectly legitimate for a Jmtgs 70 reward
his friends in politics by places st ire
ossasic cFib
jasise Jasot'~ has been oasspoken
against .he epen Veasve system ssnce tax
Tag the hcnca. ana has often iusaznats-i
that he woala crsfs: nag 10 haS. HE 80
r@rs in Judge Reason = department sit up
ot iuFsos sn his coaf&. Il - custom. e
ssou1 - stasea. Fer she sw9 judges 70 as-
ire sssES iurcF> .rsssiscri mi na sess
In tsts eunreetteu. also. IL Is a@t cat 80
place 20 ptlssstsa F@sssFs Ia circulation %
sac sse2s thas IS lessx As tie sheriff 81 The
eaausy ses FapaltSt. Judge Ften<sa's
tiszfcn frsvnsx 80 net sssfsSt ~ his auSn
sseSsnS; a*y have sssec fns gnss Aiiast n -
4 H. psFeileaH ia fa% sSsrtrs~ office rESfs-
lhFez4 vigorous profess IN ys.x 81 rhs
Fses tnaf he ssserfss has fss p0aer 20 an.
do pssgs aserns~eFs ef nss oss parry on
tsw ssry
I-nlef sAe pcYssitss sAvsfr e was. 10 sse
= ~fA0& gHr9aT. ~esnG1 taat all sAe
sasrsrs summoned sue42 30 ssN5 sslxsats;s
TAe fggs which has asst heNH es~sn ssssd
~ Juaxx fS4ssaa Is TIRE EYst ne has sum-
sEaa&@ by 0F~a Vensfe sine ss1s nep.h.
sac&n sheTs~ so@k ssfTScs-
Il - serthy as aets shss ssa nsw tgrv
summoned Hs 1aSss nsnsrH pa Tuesday
wHs regularly tr2pr sroua THE .uTy Is,
prepared by sA# coarss cernmisssn nars
t&st SpFsnE
TAs spiiewng are sAs eighteen Jurors
sae weys discharged " Judge E.nsan:
Clark. l. n cvaSvn NJ r. Ellis W 4
Seseirgs. J F Van ne Waiter, Msehasi
Fewsrt NJ y Saith. William asResansn,
- : hass~s r y ErSfsses Rni9hssa.
= Rec 2 tsrshesn vENsssa llarax.
II Naasyess and IL "a osssssssA.
TAe wew ssAasa - mate - % tho safscw-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19


Thomas Brown. a well known character
south or Yeelcr way. returned yesterday
from the Philippines where he spent three
weeks during some OF the hottest fight-
Ing that has taken place. He witnessed
several encounters and Is full OF enthuo-
iasm over the spirit displayed by the Amer
lean troops. rsserving his most particular
encomiums. naturally, for the Washington
boys
You could no more hold those boys hack
than ny. When they see Filipino they're
after him like cat after q mouse I
was standing next to Prince Ludwig Won
FriedenherE when he fell In the battle Of
Maiabon. Tha. was fine fight. I'm an
fiery courage A. the American soldiers
show in their hGhts with the FYlipinos
II just reused all the scrap there II in
me and said: I'm going TO get in this
myreif. They told me wouldn't be any
good without gun. but l said: Give me
stick or anything else and Til take my
chancea'
'-The WASHINGTON troops are generally
we'll liked. but .rs worth your iife 20 SAY
anything In praise Of the Californian
They are out Of t. Why, Well You see
the San Francisco newspapers make on,
that the CAhforniana are the whole thing
and IL makes the others sore. see Accord
Ing 10 thoep papers there's no fighting nj
all unless the Calisornians are IN IT, A
matter OF fact the boys from the other
states re doing most Of the good work
Mr.. Brown left here iass January on the
steamship Centennial which was l,aaet
with stores The voyage to Manila ocru-
pied thiriy-ssyen days While the vessel
was lying In the harhor at Manila. he
had plenty % time on shore and became
well acquainted with the ways OF the na-
tiyss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
nm o anAxD IoDon
PytAsans Separate g Mes1 . Yeoe
- O6noeRo,

Womoo-1no1n1loa1oa - OG0oeeo.
Yseterday the closing sesston Of the
Grand lodEe. Knights Of Pythla2. ended and
the Uembsrs separated to meet again
year hence ct Spokane. Installation q on
0ceF1, q luncheon SERVED by the Hath0ono
SISTERS b Pythian castle and ball q
0ermania hail In the evening were the fea-
lures Of the ANAL day.
The financial statements OF the lodge
shows that the coR OF the seaEacn was
0,GA This doee not include the sum Or
S5oo voted TO Grand Chancellor e. w.
Young towards his expenses - the head
Of the Grand lodge. or 80 voted to the
Rathbone Sisters.
To the delegates themselves. the mo&
interesting OF yesterdays events were the
ceremonies incident to the installation OF
the newly elected odlceE4 conducted BY
Supreme Representative Oliver Hall. OF
ColfAx. The work Of the order was again
exemplfned by Supreme Representative w.
@. Ronald A new judiciary committce
Bowden. of Seattle: r. @. Parks. OF WallA
Waila, and W. p. Bell. of Snohomtsh.
The roll cali Of the soldier meubem In
the Knights Of PythAs was OF more than
usual interest from the fact that there
are some 30 Pythians in the First WASH
inYton troops now in the Philippines. OF
these two have died. namely Capt. George
Forsson and Private E; W. Cook. OF Van
An important amendment to the consti-
tuition was adopted before adjournment
was taken. This changes the term of Of
ice Of the oflcers OF the subordinate lodges
from one year to SIX months.
Past Grand Chancellor Young was pre-
scented with handsome chancellors jewel
speech being made by w. p. Bell. Of Sno-
bomiDh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
NO EXCEPTION 10 BE MADE.



Coastefnethon AMONG Dunko Men
ut the Roundup ~ Police.
The storv Il, tha pc.t .ars~o~.a- -.
ter1isy morn,n~ .hon, ~ rss,rS l,,, 3, -.
alIeCea hunkn men urder tha .te,o , sv
caused = sensatinr ana corsiTarahle c"y,.
sternation in certain circles n Ma. not
r~neraIlv rnowr ehat ~ .&.,,.s. S nos
a sveerinS On. man vac ~. 30 ,e,,e
for the noIice saiS that he ssw " ~ 20 .ou
for q cifv nr.iinarcn ~ vs~r.rcv ~her
The s,ste ,aw wss hro on aTn1 wn nsn
in almost svervthinS s" ~ '"A"
Preventive Atfovcav ncE,rov +avor,
the idee ~ ~ivin~ the h,,rLo ~, co
vera ies.nn hut SA dcAs nnt cara - So
any dtssirc,,on shorr r. ~ hnrlo :" 80
az ~ - T,swa,s c,,t - ~ No.. 1880 - ~ -
tail HE ,Sea !. ~ tsH. al ~ - 49, pue On -
tha .trses. $1,000 4. " .ssaS ~.
Nat Riss and. Sai,o~ rs.,.d ES,rsr1ys
49, 49, sSio..s1 ~ y. c.o~ ma1sou ~ 49,
sorn-.;ne ~ oH All @tm ,,s wnen snS.s
S1. IA yA' .x4uuy - pncc
HxN saa so uOusnt ue inst
49, t men ny oe.a - IN NoPvSssc casp ,vr
SOOuk IVY WeSAA ~ ~ Wouiu Oo ImPvSsiDe 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
NEPHEW OF AN EXPLORER COMING
Otto NOrdensktoeId on His WAY so
Seattle From svveasu

otto Sgsoenskjoeld, nephew OF the
famous Swedish explorer. Aaoiy,h Ersk
Nordensx toc;d Is on bis way TO ssafff,s
and 10 exps-rte6 to arrive at vancouver
X c. from over the Canadian Pacific
the Interior u Alaska In company with
Count Harry GIBSON ard John Erickson
His uncle. The @xpIore- was horn in
Sweden in III When - years old no was
made professor Of msneraiogy in ssnck
holm. and from sTa TO fsfS took part In
four Arctic expeditions. .he most irn.yrt
ant cs which. that Of ssSs resuls-< ed in thor
ouEhiy asreffssusrx the situation at Sosss-
bergen. II No y he WAS q member 81 me
e<cond Swedish chamber and during sha
summer o. 1879 c0pacrei Greenland going
fasfAe< into tie interior than any previous
scientist He has written narratives az
his third Arctic expedition IA sS-s and his
Greenland expedition In is-a He ~~. in
command ~ Anesher jreenlar: expedition
in ia