davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-31

vatory is that. like other novae," this one
in Perseus has gradually been changing
into gaseous nebula. In photograph OF
its spectrum taken On June 10 no marked
difference from that of a typical nebula
was noted, except that of hydrogen
lines was about eight times as bright in
the nebula as in the nova. The position
of this interesting object is shown on the
chart given herewith.
The Harvest Moon.
On the 2Sth of next month We shall have
a full moon. At that time the sun will be
near the autumnal equinox, having but
just passed it on it's way from the northern
to the southern hemisphere, and the moon,
being at point in the heavens diametri-
cally opposite the sun, will be near the ver-
nal equinox. This position of the full moon
gives rise to what is known, particularly
in the high latitude of the north of Eng
land, as the Harvest Moon" For Several
consecutive days the September moon
when full rises just before or just after
sunset, the intervals between the times Of
it's rising from night to night being but
little over half an hour. The reason OF
this-for most persons are disposed to seek
the causes of things''-is that the moons
path at that time has so great an inclina-
ton to the horizon that, although the moon
travels it's usual daily distance of about
twelve degrees, it succeeds in getting be-
low the horizon, so to say, but compar-
atively short distance. To illustrate, a
be thrust into the earth its whole length.
but so obliquely that the end of the pole
shall be not more than six or seven feet
below the surface. The inclination Of this
pole would very fairly represent the in
cination of the moons path to the horizon
when the moon rises with the vernal equi-
noX- The phenomena really happens every
month, but it is only in September that the
moon is full at the time so that the fact
is noticeable A similar but less pro-
nounced phenomenon which occurs in Oc-
tober is known as the Hunters Moon.
The Planets.
Mercury has been an evening star since
August 27, but it will not become visible
until near the close of the month. About
October II 1t will be in it's best position
to be observed.
Venus is now a brilliant evening star.
rivaling Jupiter in brightness, though very
far as yet from appearing at her greatest
brilliancy. She sets at the beginning of
the month, soon after pm.
Mars, in Virgo, is an evening star, set
ting at about $40 o'clock. The planet is
travelling eastward and before the close of
the month will have entered the constel-
lation Libra.
Jupiter and Saturn, both in Sagittarius.
will continue through the month to be con-
spicuous ornaments of the Southwestern
evening sky. Ten degrees northeast of
Antares is Uranus, easily visible through
an opera glass.
On the I'D, at 90 pm, eastern standard
time. the sun will enter Libra and autumn
will begin.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Life at West Point.
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
West Pointers who are still in the army
are calculated to be considerably wrought
up over some conclusions at which an army
surgeon has arrived after considerable
study of assumed phenomena that grad
uates OF the Military Academy do not
amount to much. The surgeon is Major
Charles e. Woodruff of the medical de-
partment of the army, on duty at Fort
Riley, Kansas. He says that 1t ought to
be reasonable to expect that a large pro-
portion Of West Pointers would become
famous. or that at least some of them
would become noted or successful in life
THE fact Is. the very reverse occurs" he
says, fOr it seems as though the best way
to extinguish man Is to send him to West
Point"
In the course of paper which he has writ
ten on the subject he makes some interesting
and original observations, among others that
absolute discipline. kills aggressive initia-
tive; that scholarship is too often mistaken
for ability; that the most successful mil
itary leaders. have been noted for their
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Oldest Refxnins Family.


The birth Of an heir to the crown prince
Of Japan adds another link to what is un-
doubtedly the Oldest reigning family in the
world. The Japanese themselves claim
that after endless ages passed in higher
spheres 1t began its earthly career with
the first human monarch in the year 600
B. c. With all deductions. however-and
Japanese history does mot become a record
of solid facts till the fifth or sixth century
A. D-the monarchy is Of unparalleled
antiquity. OF course, the succession has
by no means followed the strict rules which
Europe considers necessary for legitimacy
Many mikados, even down to quite recent
times, have been the sons of concubines.
and others have been adopted from a re-
mote branch of the family. But In one way
or another the succession has been carried
on from the dawn of history. 1t is proud
record, and there Is little wonder that
veneration for the reigning family is about
the strongest religious feeling which Japan
exhibits
Evening star., 1901-08-31

Ignorance. of general topics and hatred OF
books, and that these same great military
leaders are, as a rule, undisciplined and In
subordinate in the lower grades. One
might gather that the medical officer would
have military organization run with the
object in presenting these facts is to show
that the young man who graduates from
West Point Is a nervous wreck, and that
he goes to his duties as a commissioned sec
ond lieutenant in state of collapse worn
out by hard work. 1ceaseless drills. and pes
tered by the exaetions ,of his military in
structors, too often stpnted into uni
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Relic. Of Marie Antoinette.


A very interesting historical relic has just
been unearthed among the archives of the
department Of the Seine. 1t is the list of
objects found In the pockets of the dress
that Marie Antoinette wore at her execu-
ton, and sold at public auction for the
benefit of Samson. the executioner. The
first lot was small pocket book. in green
morocco containing a pair of scissors, a
small corkscrew. pair of pincers, comb
and a very small pocket looking glass. and
small pocket book Of red morocco: this
sold for ST. Toe. The second consisted of
three little portraits in green morocco
cases, one of them being surrounded by a
metal frame. and sold for 4f. 4Oc. The
prayer book which she used in the con-
ciergerie, and which she is said tot have
dropped in ascending the fatal tumbril, was
picked UP few years ago at a book stall
on the Quai Voltatre for IF. 1t contained
great many notes in the queens handwrit-
ing. and is now among the treasures of the
Musee Carnayalet.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
The SinplOn Tunnel.
From Everybody's Magazine.

Should Italy and Switzerland fall out,
what would happen to the Simplon tunnel ?
The opening on either side will look like
the great doors of some medieval fort
ress And they will be fortresses in all
reality. Suppose these two belligerents
should fall out. They would rush like q
whooping plague through that tunnel and
invade each other? Indeed they would not.
In the little fortress at each end there will
he a man and a button. The man will
press the button and bring down the noun
tain. When the smoke lifts there will not
be any tunnel any more. Some five or six
thousand men will have worked night and
day for five years and half at a cost OF
10,O00,U 900 francS-and destruction?
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Straw Shoes for HORSES.
From the Grand Rapids Herald.

The praiseworthy fashion OF providing
the horses with straw hats as a guard
against the sun is growing. But while
there is benefit in adopting this custom it
is hardly likely the Japanese idea Of horse
shoes will ever become common in the
United States, though it may have much
to recommend it. There straw instead Of
iron is employed for the purpose. The
shoes are made of ordinary rice straw
braided very tight and firm, making sur
face the size of the horses hoofs and
about half an inch thick. They cost about
a cent a pair. and when worn out are
thl0Wn away
Evening star., 1901-08-31

Not a Surface Accomplishment.
From the Chicago Record Herald.
Dorothy-"IIow would you define gen.
tleman?"
Katharine-"Well, my idea of q gentle
man Is a man who looks and acts like q
gentleman even when he isn't dressed like
gentleman"
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Strategy.

From London Fun.
''Peckham's wife doesn't chatter as much
as she used to-"
mo: Peckham cured her. He told her
that when her lips were closed together
they formed perfect Cupid.s bow"
Evening star., 1901-08-31
No Time Lost.

From the Smart Set
Hawkins-.T tell you what, Sellers reached
the top In a hurry"
Robbins-"Yes, he must have made pretty,
good time. for he has been blowing ever
since he got there"
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Corrected.

From the Philadelphia Press
Hush! 1t is wrong to say any one is .go-
ing straight to the devil"
That's 50. You have to be crooked to
go there"
Evening star., 1901-08-31

p "A rather amusing incident occurred re-
Gently at one of. the fashionable boarding
houses in the northwest part of the city,"
said young man who lives in the estab-
iishment indicated. "A lady who gave her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
LATE NEWS.

VIENNA, Apra IA serious con
net occurred today between strikers
and soldiers at TatatovAru~. Hun
gary. In the conflict four miners
~srs killed.
LINCOLN. Nsh. April lit -
announced today that Or III Nard A.
Ross. professor ~ political economy
and sociology. whose disnissai from
Stanford college caused widespread
comment. has been permanently ~
tained BY the regents - the Ne
hraskh state university as lecturer.
At salary q 1000 a year.
MANILA. April tt-Geu peldAxo
has been appointed governor - the
province of Iioiln. puuay. ~ the
Philippines commission BE va
formerly a chief ~ the Insurgents.
wAsHINGToS. n. 9. April IL
Macarthur cables another rapitu-
iafi1n q Insurgents. lie says col
Areo surrendered At Casfilis1ns yes
tarday With as soldiers. t2 officers
and arms This aud the surreudsr
- col. Aiva 81 OionEppo on the sth
inst. frees both HHtRan and Fam
haiea provinces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
MAN AND GUN.

RALEtgH. \. g. Apru n Vim
WatltuEtun was recently on bic way
tu sid turkey blind with
loaded gun on hIs shoulder. The
approach of q train halted hlm on
au smhuukmsut
On the other side Of the track
cattle wer. rrsh inE. The herf h0-
Eau a. stFaEslc over the track and
ali a. safely across except helat-
ed Jersey bull
The engine threw the ban against
Warrington. and both went into
ditch That ditch saved the hvea
= mar and beast ana fhey we're res
rued 30 the train hands Then 4
Naa discovered that the Enu haf
been discharged ana two - the
cows Killed
The owner sued Warrington and
ID. latter sued the railroad. Wat
HuKton vas obliged - pay 800 to
the farmer. nud the NuFth Carolina
superior court decided that ths Sea
boa "a AIRLINE owed WztHnEton not
even an Apology.
since then the msns luck has
turned ana he has become heir 20
his employers 10 sno business. fur
faithful services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

or for a soap factory. etc, and n
you don't Ike ". move out when
We want a little more cash. ~ will
cut up and eel Denny park also"
WAY not The one would ~ as
legal as the other when one lays
out an addition on a pshiie rlacs.
OF park. and hy deeds and plafs in
dlcates its public character. the ad r
JAcant property holders or purchas-
err can prevent u being cut up or
repiatted fer commercial purposes.
The decisions are 80 many ard uni
form upon the point. that u IL need
lees % quote them.
Where there IL q wrong there -
always a rsmedy. The writer IL
pasturiug t~o boys. fAttsninE their
for this university. but none 81 "a
desire. or should desire. our children
educated upon funds derived frotn
violated contracts or nlched unjust
~ from the taxpayers % Seattle.
This institution h not a founding 20
be fed on the city's bottle, but should
Be the pride % the entire state and
supported generously with lis public
funds PITY II u. and viii b 10 this
university ard the entire state. n the
b@nlacent idea % the rtfys father
and greatest bsnsfactor be not faith
fully carried out
Il. ". BALLfSGER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
Hotel Corridors.

Among The guests At the Rainier
Grand hotel today are ". l.. Row
ers. -. Paul. a. r Racon, Denver.
T. T.. Woodman, Helena. 8. y. Pco-
plca. Portland. " -. Gaffusy Mon
taua.
A. the Butler Mrs e ". Rogers,
Victoria Harry IHndes Port Town
send. s. ~. SismcuH Port Town
send J A. Kuhn. Port Townsend;
g ". Minor. Victoria.
~ the Seattle e. u. Lawson and
x. =. Shaw. Victoria George r Mo
hen. Port Townsend J. +. Nelson,
Whatcom. Earl Darlington, Chica-
60.
At the Northern: col. r. r. Miles.
Alaska willis Wheeler, Tacoma II.
Drum. Spokane. James Maxwell,
Spokane, and no. PeterHau, skag-
way.
At the Stevens. s. y Neither. TIA
coma Albert .Tozer Tacoma. An
drew Thompson Suuhnmtrh, and J..
~ Bell Coupevlilc.
At the Brunswick. J. -. Nelson.
Portland. =. J.. Bradley. New York,
Prof ! EverHon. Hoslyn. II. J.. Al
exandcr. Coupeville.
Al the Diler: G. O. BottliuR. Black
Diamond. George r. Kane. city. l..
a. Jacox. Olympia =. Mccoy. Edi-
son. and r. g. Dawes Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

aud viii got place on the regular
team.
A game will be played with the IA
coma toam at the Y. NJ G. 4 park
ou the 10th nf thiH month ON tho
18th return game viii be played in
Tacoma
The seniors have challenged the
faculty to q Fumc No doubt the lat
tor vii accept They We're badly
beaten by the seniors and are thirst
ing fuf rcvenRs.
The high school team and u team
composed ~ freshmen aud specials
Will hold a field Wprt 40 the uuiYer
aity on TIE Goth II this month. Tho
high school boys ARE training hard
aud have many good men 60 pick
from. some Of those who VIII Try
fnr places are crook West. Daily.
kluuear Robertson, BrawteV Davis.
Chestnut. Harrison. Stone. uioklus
son. Wiutradc. soule. PtckenH. Wal
tiuFfurd. Fisher Tanet Gardner and
curtis WiutTndr lH ernTcted Ia do
good work ON the wheel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION sale u elegant furniture.
the contents of io-ruom house. T..
g. WIrkcrtau VIII cell by auction
at the residence o. r isFiuaun.
Green Lake. ON Monday tho 18TH.
OF Do 20 SHARP brgaH bcihtsadH.
hirassYc maple bureaus. com
modes chrfTouieF. mattresses. oak
extension table and dining chairs.
extra nne aidshoafd. me parlor
furniture. sisEant Davenport.
brussels net curtains, portiers pi-
uuo tmnk~r. Shoemaker a Snnrl,
asrrctatre. leather covered couch.
easy chair and rocker. library
table. cvnter tables. me rockers.
china. cut glass. ane pictures.
biRaue- ware. rugs tardinisres
everything ln o. the best Lunch
provided Take err~u Lake car.
inquire FOR Il irvinNun's residence.
= = Hickcrtnu. Aur tioneer.
AUCTION sale ~ household furni-
tura At Hirkertou's saiearooHlH on
Saturday the 18th 81 10 90 sharp.
beds springs. mattresses. tables,
chairs. zoe kcfH. fnldinE bed. cook
stoves. steel range. me gasoline
stove. elegant upright piano. car
pets. rugs. ornekery giasA gran
lteware. etc y q Eicksrtun, 1872
First avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
HINTS OF
BIG FRAUD
In Philippine Postal Az
fairs UnCOnfir med.

WASHINGTON. April it.-Secrc-
tary OF War Root has received = re
port from Auditor i.hwshe. Who
went % the fhlitppinea that IL
causing some apprehension ia ON
cial circles that all Is Hot risht iu
the postal service uf the islands.
Lawshc writes that number II
districts have NOT reported for
months Absence u financial a.
counting may mean that finances
are ia tangled shape. ar mas have
no significance whatever.
The rumor that Secretary Root has
not been Informed uf a shortage IF
$500 coo gained currency. but could
a0t be confirmed.
7 an certain everything - all
right ever there satd Postmaster
GeEeral smith this afternoon. 1T :
merely a failure 20 report IN the
part % a number 81 postmaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
the PROPER hat.
q - r.

There - broad variety II styles
FOR men te piek from Ca hats. this
sLrInE and summer.
The noS darbg Il narrow in brim.
a triae lower than last winter. AMI
is 40 small altogether. that II Is
scarcely becoming % men with full.
round faces. The Alpine ar Fedora
hst offers . NEST aceeptahis subatI-
tufr. The newest block in these
soft bats la shown a. No. q IL has
a rather Tow crown. bat the hruaf.
Tat hrim h the chief chararfrrtstfl.
The Fedora block m straw hats r.
steadily gaining favor For fw1
summers they have been worn iu the
East " enc j. EaiuE - invest IN
such a hat. Il ia better % ct =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Gas making f. not the unz
profitable business that 70 Is repre-
scented by the Seattle Gbs co
Though this monopoly pretrnds that
u cannot reduce the present rxorh-
liant rates and atlll make proats
Eas companies iu Eastern cities not
only sell their product a. far low
cr prices hut also make handsome
profits Thus the United Gas Inn
pfuKvmeut Co. Of New York. cleared
- aoJ 600 iu one year
The fact that tho business iH very
profitable Is plainly shown hy the
market quotations FOR stock Boa Kas
rompa nice NntNtthHtuutIuE that
mnat IF the corporations are carry
lux lead ar whtrred stock, they
nrs making ao much money that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
Or. CharoOt'H Frbuoh Nervs
IrRatmenI

The wonderful food for the nerves.
GivcH strength. health and vigor 10
the young ana old IL ia the result
reputable and best known physician
Of this century II produces real,
not ARTIFICIAL strength In cases Of
nervous pfoHtration. indigestion
caused by anxiety. over taxation 81
the mental OF physical forces which
exhaust the nerve force. and euer-
-. there ia no treatment thFt will
stop the irritation and build up thu
affected tissues like the Ghnrcot
Treatment II gives vitality 20 the
entire system and promotes healthy
action 10 all the oFga ne. g. o. Guy.
Druggist. seattle Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
MARINE NEWS.

The UrluHh ship Senator moved
from Smiths Cove 20 West Seattle
last night. O. nnlnh her cargo Of
wheat
The British ship Sierra CordoYas
nafisd fnr itrisfal. England. this
morning with wheat.
Steamer AI-ki and Cottage city
cleared for Alaska last niEhf.
The new steamer Albion has had
a new propeller installed and VII
go on her urw route tomorrow.
The collier ProKreHan sailed from
san FrauriHco for this pert THE
manning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Panama. The Panama hats are
quite expensive. hat they hait their
shape. are haht had neat. and they
scar almost forever.
The regulation straw hats are stu
Hfir and uncomfortable. with narrow
urfma. ne hard ~ sheet steel They
are about as appropriate fnr sumwsr
hrhHEear Hp tin. helmets = uutd De-.
sflil theg are the proper thing
Elderly men and others Whu so in
far comfort rather than style. Wiil
like the softer Waueu's hat Il has
M afHnsninE. and b. light and pllhhie
and comfortable. Il len particular
- pretty. and. taken Tor AT tn All.
the sfraw Fedora has more points u
excellence than all the ttss put to-
Fether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
HE DON'T LIKE
CHINA ANY MORE

Chinese Inspector Snyder this
morning brought three CelesliniH
down from blaine 10 depurt them on
one Of the Nippon YuHsn kuiHhh
liners After arriving a. the depot
with hts charges tho Inspector start
81 90 take them % the county jail
where they were t1 be locked NJ.
one ~ the Cinnamon. however. dld
not wish To return 20 hfH native
land. 30 he mingled with the crowd
and disappeared To-day Mr. gny-
der and the Officers IT the customs
department are looking for the lost
man. II he ia fuuud the Celestial
viii b. kept iu custody until he iH
well on his way 10 the orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Al TINS tire. Tire then territory
I'D accepted Mr.. Denuy's dsed 10
arsax The university on this '1o-acrs
1t sta TIE conditions that the
<eastnn BE- permanent and that u
tsy change wAs made ~ the "tegis-
zssrs o. ofherwis~. then the title
shsuid revert u and Immediately
resf il he t0wn % Seattle for
- ass aa1 eensat OF. and as . site
Or q anrerxity. high school, or col
hss. and FOR No OTHER PuR-
HSk
~ territory grow. into the state.
r1.Eh Immediately changes the To-
afierL chkaxes the purpose. wipes
81 the l1ea 81 perrnaneney and viz
rally matss a new deed for Mr..
I@nny. providing also thai his tract
= cut 70 into lots ana sold for CON-
Esreial purposes!
ne fseurde1 deed was a notice 70
~ public - thc character % the
itsrrs lot iis purposes and the
p--usnsnry - thoSs pubic purposes.
le's we're sold. fhs purchasers be
hsTfnr they sere buying property
asntinE en- the t0-acre university
Afk The Plat above siVen and
- s>sd vsrtfes the atMffosut.
n state. In substance. says now.
-ss VII sell for a rlachine-shop site
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11

Goes TO Copper River.

George p Kane. o. this city. will
tonight depart for Port Faidea.
where he goes a. clerk for Captain
Ahsrcrambte. Who IL constructing
The military road from that point
TO 81 Michael Alaska.
In speaking ~ the work done and
TO - done. NJ Kane said 10 re-
porter ~ tho Star this afternoon
We have nos built tho fuad 20
copper Center and expect ~ fall
10 be A. Tauana which iH within 80
miles of st Michael Another year
should complete the work.
1t - wonderful country We are
going through and one Of these days
wiil be source 81 great wealth 20
the country. II IL almost impossible
20 make people understand the rich
ness 81 the copper ore. There is
nothing like II In this part ~ the
world our greatest difficulty In the
81 the road haa heeu
the streams We can bridge very
few and have % make ferries"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
BORING FOR OIL.

NJ J Gray. ~ the skaRit on CO.
sedro Wooliey. Be- ~ fhe Hotel Sc
attic today. ~ viii return to Sedrna
Wooiley tomorrow MIR cray states
that tho prospects for oil a. that
place are very encouraging Wells
have been sunk 80 feet. II Is ex4
peeted that natural gas will be
struck ~ depth 81 F0O feet. and oil
at 500 or 2 am feet Mr.. grHv saws
further that II BE- difficult To- pro
cure drinking water on account ~
the oil OF depth ~ 10 or ~ feet.
Fifteen men are now employed and
the drilling is progressing Hattsf1et
grify
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
TWO.DOLLAR ARGUMENT
is SHOT ALL TO PIECES
The Gas HoIdUp in Seattle Has Not Foot to Stand on
"A Few Facts That Convince How Long Will
the City Stand for IT,

their shares and bonds are quoted
from par t. more than four times
their face value Nobody would
pay $500 for "a share whose par value
,yna 500 unless IL was pa wing dtNi-
druds THREE times as large hH the
usual return GA 500 share.
There II not one city Of eonHe
queuee where The price 1T gas ia any
thing like az hiHh as iu Seattle. yet
there b. not one legitimate well man
ged Ftf company that u not max
Ing good proniH.
Keeping the stock above par.
Eastern cities have compelled their
gas companies ta lower the rates.
rhay naN consider dollar EaH too
hirh Seattle b. Htli struggling
aIuru with gas az 9 per 1000 feet
chen 81 would be "A very profitable
rate,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
Mrs. Kendall Dead.

Mrs WiunIfred Tresap Kendall. n
SkaRtt county pioneer, died early this
morning NJ the residence OF her
daughter, Mrs John Poison. 1899 Sew
e. ntsenth avenue. She was "a year.
Of age The deceased moved 20 So
attic about three months ago from
Ia Conner wash. where she had
resided for years. Her sonsiu law,
John Poison, died In this 'ity last
February. The remains n Mora
Kendall will hc shipped 10y Bnnney a
Stewart 10 La Conner tomorrow for
INT Nrl.- .ILN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-11
OVERDUE

WARRINGTON April II The
transport Jerome. EN- route to fan
Francisco With the TWENTY. sixth
volunteer infantry 300 men. ls now
four days overdue,
The jerome boz not first class. and
her machinery Is said 10 be old. The
department ufnciaiH are alarmed let
storm has overtaken her IA mid
ocean. In such AN event tho results
Hehrfefy could fail OF being most Sc
f.IutIa