davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-04-13

Miss Mayberry spent Monday in
the twin cities. Everything in the
latest creations in millinery goods
were purchased, and the lovers of
exquisite fashions will find whatthey
want at her store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-04-13

The Kendall-Hoover Hardware Co.
make their opening announcement
in this issue. Both Mr.. Kendall and
Mr.. Hoover are experienced hardware
men and will take good care of their
customers. Be sure to call on them
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-04-13
Notice..

On Wednesday, May 3rd, 1905, at
8 O'Clock p. m. the Common Council
of the city of Sauk Centre will receive
sealed bids for doing the city printing
for the ensuing year.
J. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1905-04-13
Don't Forget onn rAs name saon ipsES' ss w.pG. my

er'S White Wine of Tar. 1t saved my
life. ."-Joseph Underhill, Doland. S.
Dakota. For sale by Hanson s.
Emerson.
c. R. Sneesby and family of Devils
Lake, n. D., returned home Thursday
Mr.. Sneesby spent the winter in Idaho
and Washington. Mrs. Sneesby and
children have been visiting here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Hunter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Hard to Quench.

Hard to Quencll.
 Cholly-Do you think this champagne Is very dry3 Jimsy-It must be. It makes me so ksarfYlly thirstZ:-petroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

HE WENT OUT AND PROCURED ANOTHER
 HEAD.
 and the 'political' anxlously watches the shades of expression playing like nipples on water over the faces of the men. He detects little signs of feeling invisible to the eye of the inexperienced onlooker and keeps the peace with a joke here. proverb there. and rarely, very rarely. with few words of stern rebuke At last the score is settled. B owes A two heads, and A will be content to square matters with two slaves. 1t Is explained gently that the government Qn Malay parentah. an expressive word> will not countenance the barter of slaves, and the sugges- ton that the value of the heads should be paid over in buffaloes, gongs or cloth Is received somewhat dubiously by both sides. Now. the weakness of the oriental for bargain asserts itself. and more heated argument ensues. Finally the price is settled. and all that remains Is to formally seal the con- tract. A buffalo Is killed, a stone plant ed by each tribe and the blood of the beast poured over the stones, fearsome oaths being sworn the while. The cere- mony oyer, the beast is cooked, tapai is produced and the tired ''politicap goes of, conscious of days work done and with the prospect of good dinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Good Reason.

Here's chap who has written twenty plays and never known a fail ure" e
 "How do you account for thatY'
 ''He has never had one produced."- Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

husband had three heads hanging be fore his =oom would sheer at the wo- man whose spouse could boast but two, and the latter was probably nagGed at and badgered lfor women are alike the world ovel) till he went out and pro cured another And so by slow degrees the first question asked by prospee- tive father-in-law of Il suitof for HIS daughters hand came to be not HOW much brassware have your but lilo" many heads have you:" and no self re spectng girl would look at d man who could not boast his two or three.
 To pass on from this somewhat grew some theme, were some of the officers in Borneo to write the histories Of all the blood feuds with which they h@Ne dealt they would fii many aud large volumes for never t,ihG but hA5 It's two CT three Some of these af2 of fair ly modern origin, and their story, as told over the campfire at night by tf3c "old man of the tribe, takes tut few minutes to relate. every head lost CT gained being carefully tielled off on the fingers, the teller being conscious of score of younger men Squattiig round, each of whom would consider the oin1S- sion of his share in the matter as d per sonal insult. Others again are of suen long standing that their origin is lost ill the mists of time and no man of Telo- cusan can tell why his village is at feud with the people of Panawan.
 Various causes contribute to give rise to these blood feuds. Perhaps during cattle receiving expedition by the young bloods of village A man of village will be killed and his head taken to adorn the long house at A. The vil- lagers of E, biGing their time, for these are jungle folk and not courageous, will take party of A people at disadvan- tage, and the roof beam of the long house of B has heavier weight to car ry Then a blood feud is declared, and it becomes the bounden duty of every B man Mote the emphasis) to collect the head of every A person that he can manage to fall upon without much risk to himself, and vice versa. Each village keeps count of it's score by the simple expedient of hanging up the tangible | ~ Ol CNClS poii. III eAiN soAi'NS'As contest so as to be constantly before it's eyes.
 And so the game goes on from year to year, and the TOW of skulls in each village grows longer and longer till there comes a day when the English officer, having felt his way for months, quietly suggests to the chief of A that it might be an advantage to settle matters and make friends with B. The chief laughs at the idea. But all the same it sinks ill, and the old man finds himself thinking how good it would be to be able to trade and search for gutta and rotan in the rich country around his rivals village No more is said. But the white man finds himself shortly in village B, and the process is repeated The next step is meeting between the two tribes. Finally, after lengthy negotiations, they meet, both sides fully armed and equally suspi- cious, and the white man. sitting cool and collected, opens the palaver.
 First the score is counted up on both sides, and his heart sinks as he hears that there is a difference of opinion. A claims that B owes three heads E admits only two. Voices are raised,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Da Younga 'Merican.
[ MYSNT', I fee,d strange

1IYSNL', I fee'a strange Fen dccs countra. can TO Max mysal agcn an change
 Eento Mericau. an so I am Wat you calla me.
 Justa dumb ole Dago man Ala same my boy e@s be
 Smarta youf za tAeriean- TNaiv' year ole. hut alIa same lie ecs le.1rua sOo-ha lot He can read and write hces name Snfarta lzeea? l ti1 you N 'at. He no talk Italian.
 He say: "Dats for Dagoes speak. I am yeraSa Mc1ioan.
 Daro Iua~Wadgc 1ual.' me secek." Eel YOU gona tai hcen. toe. He ees "ieetlc Daeo. ny. He ecs gat so mad Wecth you He gon' punch you cen da eye. Mcbbe so you gona mak
 Fool weeth hecm-an' nlebbe not. Cueeck as flash he slss you back Snarta Eeed3 tal you wat! He ecs mooeha shame for be
 Mccxa ,Eceth Italian He ees mooeha shame of me
 am dumb ole Daso man Eyra time wen l go out
 Weetha heem ] no can speak To som body. ''shut your Tout v He wecl tal me pretta quecck. "You weel geev yoursal away
 Talhin' Dago lika dat. Try be 'Merican," he say
 Smarta keed? I tal you wat! I am wat you calla me,
 Just a dumb ole Dago man. Ala same my boy ees be
 Smarta younga 'Merican.
 Richmond (Na0 Times-Dispatcf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
EYES EXAMINED FREE

By C. L. Andrews, Optical Specialist.
 Prescription glasses ground to or. der. Headache a specially. Nervous headache overcome with glasses.
 C. l.. Andrews was formerly assist ant dlssecting surgeon to Dr. McFat- rich, head of Chicago's leading optical college. Also assistant to Dr. Hood. president Wagner institute, Washing ton, D. c. Eyes tested free at your residence or place of business. Leave calls Office D. w. Boyce, 1oG Pine street. Old phone No. 5. New phone No. 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

Shouldn't Have Given It Away. ''Yes, his paper failed at the start" 'Too badk' s''# "Yes, too bad, but natural He called 1t Woman's Age and tried to get sub scribers by giving 1t away."-Houston Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
A Railroad Point of View.

Little Clarence, who is the son of a railroad man, saw dachshund for the first time the other day and remarked, T don't see how that dog can go round in q circle very long without having rear end collision."-New York Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
CURIOUS AND BARBAROOS PRACTICES IN THE ISLAND
 OF BoRNEO.
How the Young Dyak Gallant Used to Win the Right to Get Married
 Settling Tribal Feuds.

It is not necessary I0r t-.a e-. purpose or this article to enter into any long pre- liminary dissertation on the status of north Borneo from q political, economic or other standpoint. Let it suffice to mention that the territory is a British protectorate under the administration of one of the few remaining chartered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Wasted Energy.

Do you find that the expense at tendant upon the care and proper ad- ministration of the mechanism and economic forces of the internal energy of your automobile''-
 "Aw. go long. 'Tain't my automobile It's me brudder's.'' - Cleveland Plain Dealer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Likely to Happen.

Revivalist-Do you realize, young man, that when you retire at night you may be called ere morning dawns?
 Younghub-Yep. The baby has the croup good deal at this season of the year.-Cleveland Leader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24

The efficiency of judicious advertis- ing Is generally conceded.-"1hn Bros, Louisville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
An Odd Saying.

An Odd Saying. What's the matter here:" asked the policeman.
 This tough stole a diamond out of my store, and when I caught him he swallowed it." explained the jeweler. "Ah, see," remarked the policeman, "a diamond ill the rough!'-Lippin- cott's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
Kept Her Word.

Tess-So you're really engaged to him. thought you said you wouldn't marry him if he were the last man in the world ..
 Jess-Well, he isn't, is he?-Philadel- phia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
The Thing Lacking.

"Was it happy marriageY'
 .It depends on how you look at 1t. She has everything to make her happy except her husband" ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
N0waaayu.

1NV"eSss0y0s Friend (humorously>- do you Dr your wife rule in the household? E. He (seriouslye eNeither. We live m- der a provisional government by the cook.-Baltfmore American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-24
This Funny World

"A man doesn't really get any sense until he is forty years of age"
 Whats the application?" -
 "And then no business house seems to care to employ him."-Philadelphia Bulletin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-25
COURT
SELECTS
/ JURORS
lofty the County Clerk This
Month If YOn Are Ex-
empt

The county commissioners court
I've drawn the following jury list for
Ne circuit court for the year of 1905.
e list win be ratified January s1st,
IA it is desired that all persons drawn
'ho are exempt from jury duty, being
Kempt fremen or members Of the mill.
d, will notify the county clerk be.
Dre that date.
SCOTS Mills.
Richie, John s., farmer.
Drager, w. F. fruitgrower.
whitlock, F. P, farmer.
whitlocl, H. c., farmer.
Hartman, Harvey, farmer.
Dunagun, G. A., farmer.
Sidney.
Moot, Thos., fruitgrower. 80
Palmer, Geo. farmer.
Scott, w H., farmer.
Scott, w. H., farmer.
1Tharp, G. H., farmer.
Silver Fails. =
Combs, J. L., farmer.
8. silvetton.
Bowen, H. s., farmer.
Olson, Albert, farmer.
King, A. j., farmer. Il
Wenger, Robt., farmer. ~.
Bowers, p, farmer.
Silverton.
Opsund, G. NJ, farmer.
Welch, j. W., dentist.
Ames L., merchant.
Drake, c. W., carpenter. II,
Jack, w. s., clerk.
Blackerby, P. L., timer.
Taylor, E. E., barber.
N. Silverton.
Morley, Geo. W., farmer.
Porter, ]. H., farmer.
Hounggren, C. w. farmer.
Steelhammer, A. G., blacksmith.
Con, p. j., farmer.
st. Paul.
Coleman, F. NJ, farmer.
liooding, Laurence, former.
Davidson, Jos. f., farmer.
Ray, Chas. D., druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-25

Allen, R. D., bookkeeper.
Spencer, F. NJ, merchant.
Allison, j. E., clerk.
Born, H. W., merchant.
Gray, G. A., contractor.
Gray, John, carpenter.
Berry, I. W., hotelkeeper.
Freeland, j. L., merchant.
Morley, Walter, merchant.
Epley, G. NJ, grocer.
Salem No. 4.
Hunter Romeo, butcher.
Siegmund, w. NJ, blacksmith.
Rodgers, G. F., merchant.
Derby, f. N, real estate.
Needhsm, G.. W., barber.
Rigdon, w. t., undertaken.
Frances, Peter, liveryman.
Wilson, o. j., hopgrower.
Swafford, E. j., clerk.
Gamble, J. W., carpenter.
Salem No. 8.
Presnall, Enos, gardner.
Rhodes, Paul, laborer.
Fletcher, H. c., farmer.
White, H. o. merchant.
Huckestein, Aug, cigarmaker.
De Sart, M. R., laborer.
Young, j. W., contractor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-25
Salem No. z.

salem NO. z.
Daue, A., merchant.
Mason, G. F., carpenter.
Mcintyre, Chas. T., carpenter.
Macy, Jesse, farmer.
Davis, Chas. L., teamster.
Nye, Allen, janitor.
Babcoek, w. p, boOkkeeper.
Shook, Harmon, contractor.
Salem, East.
Ashby, Boyd, farmer.
Aufrance, A, fruit grower.
Bowerman, D., farmer.
Horner, J. D., farmer.
Humphreys, Thos. H., farmer.
Salem, No. 2.
Thielsen, H. B., insurance agent.
Gardner, A. D., jeweler.
Kirk, L. M, insurance agent.
Kay, Thos. B., manufacturer.
Riggs, S. A., capitalist.
Osborn, VIM. H., merchant,
Virgins, Robert, farmer.
LAHORE, f. NJ, merchant.
Bredemeier, M, merchant.
Brown, G. g., clerk.
McGill, A, nurseryman.
Tillson, w. c., merchant.
Wilson, j. H., real estate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-25

Motif, A. r., housemover.
Olmsted, d, D., laundryman,
y Carmichael, John, hopbuyer.
Gault, D. M. c., printer.
Stayton.
Rock, Fred, merchant.
Richardson, Warren, Lahorer.
letter, j. p, farmer.
Montgomery r. s, farmer.
Kearns, JOS, farmer.
Hepburn. Albert, laborer.
Burson, S. H., laborer.
Davie, j. P.,- carpenter
Sublimity.
Stowell, A. G., farmer.
Humphreys, VIM. H., farmer.
Denny, Byron, farmer.
Scott, II. b., farmer.
Phillips, r., farmer
Benson, H., farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-25

Burton, A. A., briekmaker.
Hughes, s. A., bricklayer.
Maplethorpe, T., shoemaker.
Aunsville.
Condit, L. W., farmer.
Keene, H. A., farmer.
Tucker, B. F., farmer.
Helm, c. F., merchant.
Smith, John A., farmer.
Read, ]. NJ, farmer.
Aurora.
Becke, Henry, farmer.
Mishler, Adam, hopgrower.
Kraus, VIM, farmer.
Fry, A. H., laborer.
viii, Antoon, merchant.
Yergen, Frank hop grower
Breitenbush.
Hoover, r. N, lumberman,
Brooks.
Pugh, G. W., farmer.
Chapman, +. W., farmer.
Snyder, Adam, farmer.
Lafollette, A. NJ, farmer.
Jones, S. A., farmer.
Egan, w. H., farmer.
Collard, w. p, farmer.
Butteville.
Murray, John, farmer.
Bents, VIM, farmer.
Feller, Frank, farmer.
Gooding, Geo., farmer.
Vandeleur, =, merchant.
Champoeg.
Coleman, W. T., farmer.
Gearin, Hugh, farmer.
Eberhard, G. A, farmer.
Chemawa.
Omara, ]. F., farmer.
Walker, Thos. F., farmer.
Martin, l.. j., farmer.
Pearmine, G. W., fruitgrower.
Kehrberger, August, farmer.
Kurtz, E. A., farmer.
Field, Dexter, gardener.
Lansing, G. f., nurseryman.
Kufner, A. g., farmer.
Weeks, Geo. W., dairyman.
Elkhorn.
Darling, p. L., stoekman.
Fairfield.
Du Rurette, f. R., farmer.
Imlah, James, farmer.
Gervais.
Koester, H. L., hotelkeeper.
MangOld, f. A., merchant.
Brown, VIM. b., farmer.
Waiter, Francis, lumberman.
CutsfOrth, Jarvis E.. laborer.
Jones, Scott, farmer.
Miller, John, farmer.
De Jardin, Bosil, farmer.
Horeb.
Taylor, Andrew, farmer.
Faber, Gustave, farmer.
Howell.
Waltman, J. f., farmer.
Jefferson, Willard, farmer.
Arnold, Elvin, farmer.
Stevens, Ellis, farmer.
Janz, Albert, farmer.
Hubbard.
Renner, James, farmer
Ehlen, Geo. A., farmer.
Smith, Marcus, farmer.
Jordan, Albert, farmer.
Calvert, Jos. t., druggist.
Scholl, Laurence NJ, merchant.
Coyle, Alex, farmer.
' Jefferson.
Fletcher, Frank, farmer.
Steiwer, j. f., farmer.
Looney, John farmer.
Libby, A. c., farmer.
Jones, j. IT,, merchant.
Wied, +. j., farmer.
Moon, w. H., hotelkeeper
Liberty.
Davidson, Il. O., farmer.
McGilchrist, VIM, farmer.
Mize, Albert w. fruitgrower.
Chestnut, It. G., farmer.
Teter, r. d., farmer.
Rateliif, T. A., farmer.
Newby, g., fruitgrower.
Grabenhorst, w. H., farmer.
Bishop, J. A., blacksmith.
Coleman, Jos. r., farmer.
Mineh, j. p, farmer.
Macleay.
Cone, Andrew, hopgrower
Taylor, Harvey, farmer
Ramsden, @. j., farmer.
Bradley, f. r., farmer.
Marion.
Hinshaw, Geo. W., farmer.
Roberts, II. f., farmer.
Mehama.
Lambrecht, A., farmer.
Sells, }. j., carpenter.
Etzel, JOS, farmer.
siegmund, T.. c., farmer.
Monitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-25
Hun7OrS

They take possession OF the body, and
are Lords of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, boiiS, the
itching letter, salt rheum, and other Gu
taneous eruptions; by feelings OF weakness,
languor, general debility and what not
They cause more suffering than anything
else.
Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure
require their expulsion, and this IL posi-
lively effected, according to thousands ot
grateful testimonials, by
Hoods TdrSGPdriLL0
Which radically and permanently drives
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-25
You Have No Doubt Smoked cigars

Help ill the opera house Thursday
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-25
Sure Cure for piles.

SasC O0iC VT EbGos
Itching piles produce moisture aud
cause itching, this form, as we'll as
Bling, Bleeding or Protrudlng Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko'B Pile
Remedy Stops itching and bleeding.
Absorbs tumors. soc o jar at drug
gist, or sent by mail. Treaties free
Write me about your case. DR.. Bo-
sanko, Phila., Pa.
Fore sale by DIR. s. c. Stone, druggist.
You Have No Doubt Smoked Cigars.
And moro cigars, but have you ever
tried the La Corona, the best 1O.cent
cigar on the market, and made by To-
cal manufacturer, Aug. Huckestein of
this city. Begin at once and you will
be willing slave. If
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
SOME TIME.

sesne time when Der this lite The shades
of death are falltng.
when suns and stars are never meFS "
shine.
When from the murky mtsts We keAr
strange voices calling
TO Life Eternal and 10 Leve Divine
Itfmay be in that hour. before tAe stsAt 81
glorious
Shall flood our souls With radiance wa
told,
Before there burst 20 view the rea,Ias 81
the victorious
The peariy streets and gates 81 staining
gold
That TO our wondering eNeS, gFem which
the scales are lifted
vision OF the life thag'S past aaN com o,
AND we may see the rerks on which our
souls had drifted
II Gods kind care had failed 10 draw us
home.
Then with our souls up,ifted In thanks.
giving
To Him Whose love this earthly life has
blessed
think that we shall cry: 20 Father. SO
forgiving.
my love was perfect. and Thy will was
best
Marian L. Grey. in Chril,ian Work.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
DIVERS STRANGE COUCH.
Seaman Of Bibulous Habits Indulge
in Five Days Nap Un-
Z der Water.

Some queer yarns are told about the
men who wear the uniform of sailor
In the service of Uncle Sam Probably
the queerest is the one told of Gunner
Mate Johnson, a strapping big Swede
at present serving out an enlistment on
board ship of war that frequently
visits San Francisco, relates the San
Francisco Call.
Johnson, it appears, is most con-
vivial soul and fond of his grog. He
Is also a good sailor, but shines as
diver. A short time ago, while his ship
was anchored near Mare island, it be-
into the depths to take off some of the
growth from the hull His last dive
lasted about an hour. When he came
up he told the executive officer that
1T would take about week to make
the ships bottom clean. He was given.
the task and every day about nine
O'Clock, clad in rubber suit and he'll
met, he slipped over the ships side.
At mess gear" (meal time) he came
up, had his meal and at 1870 o'clock
went down again, remaining down I'M
til mess gear" sounded again.
For five days Johnson kept this up
and then the chief gunner grew a little
suspicious. About three o'clock one
afternoon he ordered second Divers
suit 'broken out" This he donned
and went overheard. He came UP in
about ten minutes and SO did Johnson.
When the cumbersome suits were re-
10 \ I'll
the mast"
At the ships tribunal Johnson faced
the captain. What the skipper said to
him could not be heard, but at the
close of the interview Johnson meekly
saluted and walked forward
The explanation came next day when
the gunner confided to fellow officer
that Johnson who had been given ev-
cry night ashore. spent them in roy?
STEERING about, then came aboard ship,
dOnned the helmet and suit and slipped
over the side of the ship, ostensibly to
clean the ships bottom, but really to
sleep. His shipmates were in on it, Of
course.
The gunner's suspicious had been
aroused when he noticed that the air
bubbles that always appear on the sur
face directly over the diver did not
vary foot during all the time Johnson
was down. When he Investigated he
found Johnson hanging like a huge
barnacle to the side of the ship. His
arms were dangling about in the water
and his reclining position was main
tanned by the aid of his signal lines,
one of which he had passed around his
shoulders and the other around his
feet.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1905-11-22
cRANKS' QUEER CONcEITS.
Suggestions of the Most Ludicrous
Nature Are Made to Naval
Officers.

placed on file'' is the record made
at the navy department of thousand
and one suggestions received for i'm
proving the efficiency of the service.
And 1t is safe to say that these sugges-
ions will be permitted to remain on
lie undisturbed until it is necessary
to clear away the accumulation of use
less material in the department, when
they will be sent to the refuse heaps.
The department is also in receipt of sug-
gestionS from the same class of inven-
tors, and one for attention by an ex-sec-
rotary of the navy, who has asked that
expert consideration be given to mon
ster bal loon which shall be carried amid
ships. directly over the smokestacks,
from which the balloon is to obtain it's
gases. The idea is that the balloon will
be released on occasion and sent aloft
for observation purposes, and, if oppor-
tunity presents itself, to make an at
tack from above on the ships of the
enemy. The plans are accompanied by
illustrations showing what would hap
pen If shell struck vessel under such
circumstances. The navy department
IS also receiving from numerous quar-
sers plans and suggestions prompted by
the disaster to the British submarine
boat.
1t was reported in the dispatches that
one man in the boat was released by be-
ing fired from the torpedo tube, and it
occurred to various inventors that some
such thing might be done for all the oc-
:upants of disabled submarine at the
bottom Of the sea, the difficulty being
IN getting the last man out. The inven-
ors accordingly applied themselves to
iguring out how the last man might get
out of the boat and reach a place of
iafety. Naval officers say that if the
means of escape existed for anyone on a
submarine under such circumstances it
would be simple matter to have the
asst man escape in the same way as his
companions. There are enough cleo
| rical appliances to make a project of
that sort possible. The inventors who
nave written to the department appeared
% think that the incident was surround
I'd with many difficulties 1t is said in
The navy that those who go down in the
submarines probably realize that if any
thing happens to make return to the
surface impossible their fate is sealed as
| tightly as the boat in which they are i'm
| prisoned.