davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-17
~JoNkoPINGS LAM.

JoNKoPINGs LxN. Inaen under
handling. Efter hemstallan at med
lingskomiten for bilaggande af arbets-
konflikten inom Observation-Disclosures
hafva ombud for de genom lockouten
u~testangda arbetarna vid ~Jonkopings
mekaniska verkstad begart att "a un-
derhandla med vederborande arbets-
gifvare rorande minimilonen. Under
hanvisning till att ALA de vid dessa
verkstader anstalda arbetare, hvilka
tillh0ra organisationer, som ligga /
strid med Sveriges notwithstanding,
AFRO fran sina anstallningar skilda Sc
dan d. 20 Aug, hafva arbetsgifvarna
f0rklarat, att nagon understanding
med de afskedade arbetarna icke kan
ega rum.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-17

JEMTLANDS LAM. Eft tuberkuIos-
hem for Jemtlands Ian. Jemtlands
lans hushallningssallskap har beslu-
tat, 1 likhet med hvad landstinget for
Ut gjort, att ansla ofverskottet af ut
stallningen 1 ostersund, omkring tolf
tusen kronor, till en- fond for EFT tu-
berkuloshem for l8net.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-17

uast Ell DfaLuel IL n,ad aa.l uppburit
och ofta ingepting alls. utan ~forehurit,
att Diet ej gait att bringa upp mera
pe2gar. Sedan man cmellertid b6rjat
hysa ~misstaukar, att ALT ej stod raft
till och b6rjade pa att CORA undersok
ningar, fam han for godt att CORA sis
osynlig. Men vet icke, huruvida han
rest till Amerika eller gait till del
land, fran hvilket ingen atervando git
YES.
bet f0rskingrade beloppet har berak-
mats uppga till omkring 1000 kr.
Forsvunnen si0kadett. Kadetten Il
sjokrigsskolans treble klass Karell,
bordig fran Upsala, har sedan d. IS
Okt. varit forsvunnep. Pa f0rmidda-
gen var han narvarande / skolan och
deltog som vanligt i lektionerna, Sc.
mast i gymnastiklektionen, som sluta-
de klockan 2.45 e. m. Derpa gick han
till en- 'lakare, son han radfragade
med anledning af att minnet borjade
svika honom. Anmalan ON forsvin-
nandet har gjorts hos polisen, men
efterforskningarna ha annu ej ledt till
n&got resultat. Emellertid har en- va
penhandlare upplyst, att en- sjokadett
Stamina dag inkopt en- revolver och 50
p~atroner, och vid i sj6krigsskolak
gjorda forfragningar hatva samtliga
sjokadetter fornekat att nagon at dem
gjort delta inkop.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-17
VerkstadskonfHkten

G6TEBoRG. VerkstadskonfIIkten.
Vid EFT sammantrade har d. 90 Okt.
mellan de 1 verkstadskonflikten in
dragna arbetarna %harstades lemnades
redogorelse for de svar, som erhallits
fran de olika ve~rkstaderna. Oct visa
de sig, att dessa var oro till inne-
ballet samstammiga SAINT grundade
pa EFT beslut, fattadt pa EFT for Oliver
en- vecka forut med Rrbetsgifvarna hal
let mote. Arbetsgifvarna utfasta sig
att betala en- minimilon af % ore pr
timme at yr~kesarbetare och af "a Ore
at grofarbetare. Delta e~rbjudande
framkallade starka protester fran sa
godt som samtliga narvarande. Emel-
lertid skulle de ingAngna svaren per
omgAende sandals till medlingskomiten
/ Stockholm.
Donationer. Framlidne skeppsreda-
rem Axel Brostroms sterbhus har do
nerat 5000 kr., f6rdelade / poster pa
5000 och $500 kr., till sjuk- och be-
grafningskassor SAINT pensionsfonder
/ en- del nautiska sallskap och storre
mekaniska verkstader h~arstades.
G~oteborgs misunderstanding hade
d. "a Okt. sammantrade, hvarvid med
delades, att aktiekapitalet, en- million
kronor, bIifvit nagot ofvertecknadt.
Den this vidare fungerade interims-
styrelsen afgick och ny styrelse ut
says.
Nytt apotek. Pa hemstaIlan af for
ste stadslGkaren i Goteborg har sta
dens halsovardsnamnd uttalat sig for
att annu cit apotek matte inrattas der
stades. bet skulle forlaggas till Mast
huggstorget.
stor affarsofverIateIse. Granitim-
portfirman Str0mer & Nilsson / Berlin
har / dagarna 0fvertagit samtliga kon-
sui V. E. Molten och hans firma / Co
teborg tillhoriga stenhuggerier / Lyse-
xii SAINT / Lyse, Tossene, Svenneby,
Bottna, Qville, Askum, Bro och Bra
blduo SOShudl L DOuuSIdI JSDllS did
dertill h6rande~ bergafverkningskon-
trakt, lastageplatser, bryggor, vagar,
lager och inventarier. Tilltradet sked-
de genast. Priset uppgifves icke.
BLEkINGE LAM. FIottans afmon-
string. AT den till Karlskrona Ater-
komna vestkusteskadern ha pansarba-
tarna "Vasa", "Niord", "M~anligheten",
"Dristigheten' och "Xran' SAINT tor.
pedkryssarna Jacob Bagge', elias
Uggla" och verkstadsfartyget "Blen-
da" afmonstrats d. 1S:de, pansarbatar-
ma "Tapperheten", "Oden" och TOR"
d. 19:de SAINT torpedbatarna "Kapel.
la, Sirius, Virgo, Orion, COR.
kan, 'Bris", Wind, Meteor, Mi
RAJ, "Stjerna", "Plejad" och "Blixt"
d. II Okt.
Northumberland H~ussenIus alter
funnen. Fran Aarhus telegraferades
till K~arlskrona d. 20 Okt.: En- person,
som i forgar matt blef afford till polls
stationen for f0rargelsevackande bette
ende, undergick 1 gar forhor, hvarvid
%utr0ntes, att han var en- fran EFT
svenskt k~rigsfartyg / Goteborg rymd
intendent. Svenska myndigheter arc
underrattade ON hans anhallande.
Manner 1 fraga ar tydligen identisk
med intendenten Hussenius, som Sc
dan nagon It'd DIR %forsvunnen.
Da telegrammet ingatt till marin
kommandot, gjorde vederborande hos
de danska myndigheterna en- forfragan
angaende HIS ofversindande dit. Sva-
ret blef emellertid, att vidtagande af
en- dylik atgard icke pakallades af ON
standigheterna, da H. tydligen SELF
mant amnade installa sig 1 Karlskro-
ma
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-17

kALMAR Ian. DSdsfaiI. Stads-
fogden 1 Kalmar e. O. hofrattsnotarien
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
THE OLD SAILING SHIPS.
Why the Wooden Ones Were Better
Than Those Built of Iron,

Why the Wooden Ones Were Better
Than Those Built of Iron.
The sailing ship when 1 knew her in
the days Of her perfection was a sensi-
Bile creature. When 1 say her days of
perfection l mean perfection of build,
gear, seaworthy qualities and ease of
handling. not the perfection of speed.
That quality reached it's highest ex-
cellence in the discovery of hollow
lines and departed with the change of
building material.
None of the iron ships of yesterday
ever attained the marvels of speed
which the seamanship of men famous
in their time had obtained from their
wooden, copper sheeted predecessors
Everything had been done to make
the iron ship perfect, but no wit of
man had managed to devise an efficient
coating composition to keep her bot
tom clean with the smooth cleanness
Of yellow metal sheeting. After
spell Of few weeks at sea an iron
ship begins to lag as if she had grown
tired too soon 1t is only her bottom
that is getting foul
\ very little affects the speed of a
ship that is not driven on by an untir-
ing propeller. Often it is impossible to
tell what inconSiderate tritle puts her
off her stride. A certain mysterious
ness hangs around the quality of speed
as it was displayed by the old sailing
ships commanded by competent sea-
men. In those days the speed was
still matter for the seaman's care
Therefore apart from the laws, rules
and regulations for the good preserva-
ton of his cargo, he was careful of his
loading. of what is technically called
the trim Of his ship. Some ships sailed
best on an even keel, others had to be
trimmed quite one foot by the stern,
and have heard Of Il ship that gave
her best speed on a wind when so
loaded as to float couple of inches
by the head.-Joseph Conrad
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20

John Liken shipped two carloads
of stock to Chicago the fifteenth.
MIR. Liken went to Chicrgo with
them.
August Greenwaldt and family
came down from Manning Saturday
night and spent Sunday with Louie
Groteluschen's.
Miss Clio Beers visited several
hours last Wednesday evening with
her parents and then returned to her
work at Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon, of Manning,
passed through our town Sunday en-
route to Audubon to spend the day
with Mr.. Harmon's parents.
Ben Train, Of Audubon, was a
visitor in town Saturday night. He
was on his way home from the lakes
where he has been for several weeks.
Mrs. Mundt and Raymond left
for Hartley the first of the week
where they will visit with Mrs.
Mundt's parents and relatives. They
were accompanied by her sister Mrs.
Aft of Charter Oak.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
Audubon Township.

Little Ethel Newman is on the
sick list.
Woodman day at Audubon Au-
gust 3rd.
Jake Walhert has purchased a new
Thomas hay loader.
Barney Dotfing lost valuable
steer by lightning, Thursday night.
VIM. and Herman White sold some
cattle to Powell, the butcher, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frew, OF east Greeley
visited Sunday with their old time
neighbors, George Kness and family.
MIR. and Mrs. John Tibben, MI.
and Mrs. Ed Benton and Jake Cars
ten and wife visited at Henry Tibben's
Sunday.
A. j. Baylor and his two daughters
Jennie and Anna, attended the Ma
SONIC Social at Audubon, Monday
evening.
There will be special train that
day. Extra to Audubon and return
one and one-third fare, round trip.
Don't miss it.
We wish to correct an error in last
weeks items. The subscription
should have been thirteen hundred
instead Of thirteen dollars.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
Greeley
A hot time in the hay field.

"A hOV llAlC III IuO nay uclu.
James Blake has been seriously ill
but is better at this writing.
Miss Mabel McNutt of Old Hamlin
is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Miles
Kness, in east Greeley.
George Townsend, of Audubon, is
painting things red over on the VIM
Rucker farm. That new barn, you
know.
If you don't know anything about
NJ. w. of A, come and hear about
them, taste their lemonade, play ball.
All promenade.
Tom Egan has recovered from the
operation which he underwent in the
hospital at Omaha, and returns home
very cheerful over his improved state
of health.
That we find thing where we lose
it is logical conclusions; yet, there
are many people who lose their health
here in Iowa, then go kicking about
among the mountains of California to
find it.
Woodman organization spread
themselves at Audubon August 3rd.
Every body come. Everything free.
Ball playing, no charge, dancing ditto,
and lemonade the same. Come.
Come. Come.
Tom Lawson of frenzied 'Frenzied
Finance" fame seems positive that he
will be able to put Rockefeller in the
hands of the receivers. One would
think that this would be agreeable to
Rockefeller as he has been eagerly
searching for receivers and has been
rejected,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
eunboat Dubuque AGAIN Af'oat,

New York, July 1s.-The United
States gunboat Dubuque went aground
In the lower bay. Attempts to work
her off under her own steam proved
fruitless and in response to wireless
messages three tugs We're dispatched
to the aid of the gunboat from the
navy yard and the army steamer Ord
nance came from Sandy Hook. With
the united efforts of the tugs. the Du.
buque was hauled off at high tide.
The bottom where she rested is of
shifting sand and the gunboat appar.
emily sustained no damage.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
Situation at the Front.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria. July IT,
Reports that the Russian army is in
precarious situation appear to be
without foundation. Investigations
made by correspondents of the Asso.
ciated Press show that neither flank
has been turned and that. in fact, the
Russian wings are more advanced
than the center. The Japanese center
is strongly fortified. Many siege
guns have been emplaced along the
Changtufu-Nanchenze line, and there
Is a triple ring OF forts commanding
the Mandarin road.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
WHITE INTERVIEWED
CHIEF RUSSIAN ENVOY NOT FOB
PEACE AT ANY PRICE.
Believes Terms of Japan viii Be Such
That an Accord Cannot Be Reached
Says Position Of Russia is Misun.
Standardization Rests With Car.

st. Petersburg. July ISM. Witte,
the senior Russian peace plenipoten.
,iary, received the correspondent OF
the Associated Press at his villa on
Yelagin island. After greetings,
which were cordial, the talk gravitat.
ed to the high mission with which the
Russian statesman is charged and the
disposition Of the foreign press to in.
terpret his appointment as an ind:ca.
ton that Russia had desired to make
peace at any price.
No, no. said he Strengthening up
in his chair and speaking slowly and
distinctly, as if weighing the value OF
each word. in the first place, | have
been designated by the emperor as his
ambassador extraordinary for pour.
parlers with the japanese plenipoten.
tiaries to ascertain whether it is pos
sible to conclude a treaty of peace
My personal views are of secondary
importance, but my ideas are in entire
accord with those of my friend. Count
Lamsdorf. In serving my emperor,
have received precise instructions
from his majesty and shall follow
them. The ultimate decision remains
in the hands of the emperor and it is
for him to decide the destinies of Rus.
STA. The emperor is the friend of
peace and desires peace, but very
much fear that the japanese terms
will be such that we will be unable to
reach an accord.
Secondly, the world should dis
abuse its mind of the idea that Rus
STA wants peace at any price. There
are two parties in Russia. One ia
yors the continuance of the war-this
is a large and influential party. The
other, to which belong, favors peace
I avow it frankly, because telling the
truth has always been my rule in pol
itics. l was for peace before hostil-
tiles broke out. When the war be-
gan, the situation changed. Even
though there are these two parties
as to the advisability of ending the
war in the present circumstances,
both would be united if the Japanese
NONiiQSU l1IS clllCQl piOplS
of the Russian people, or jeopardized
car future as a nation. l am sure if
l report that the condition of Japan
cannot be accepted, Russia will &C.
cept the verdict and the Russian peo-
pie will be ready to continue the war
for years, if necessary.
Thirdly, Russia is not crushed, as
the foreign press has led the world to
believe. The interior situation is very
serious. do not deny, but in Europe
and America the true significance Of
what is happening is not understood.
Correspondents come here and talk
with a few hundred people in ST.
Petersburg and Moscow, misinterpret
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
EuGENlE,s ESCAPE.
hcvv the Empress Got Out of France
After Sedan.

now the empress Got Out OF france
After Sedan.
AS soon as the hot headed citizens of
Paris learned in September, 1870, that
their emperor, Napoleon III, had sur
rendered to the PruSsians at Sedan
these Parisians rose in a riotous mob
They We're armed and after royal blood
nnd plumber. The empress had to flee
for her life. Assisted by the Austrian
and Italian ministers, she made hur-
ried fight from the palace, but found
the mob ahead of her in the garden;
back again and then out by a secret
way into side street, where they Ell.
tered a carriage. A street gamin rec
ogniZed the empress here, but the
shouting of the mob was so great that
the boys cry of warning was not
needed.
Once the carriage was stopped by q
mob, but the party alighted and man
aged to escape. Finding themselves
near the residence of Dr. Evans, the
American dentist, they took refuge
there, and the doctor took upon him
self the responsibility of Empress Eu-
genie's safety. The empress put on a
dress belonging to Mrs. Evans and,
with Nine. Breton, her friend, was
driven by DR.. Evans to he suburbs.
DR.. Evans explained that tie women
We're a patient and her attendant
whom he was taking to sanitarium.
Two days later the fugitives reached a
coast town, whence they escaped to
England.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
GRAY

ed Steere was in Audubon satur-
day.
A. Greenwaldt was in town over
Sunday.
Ryle Jones, of Audubon, was in
town Monday.
j. w. Foster ST.. was a Manning
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. G. E. Mertz visited between
trains in Ross Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rice were over
Sunday visitors in Audubon.
Miss Ruth Anderson was up Sun
/ day afternoon from Audubon.
Mrs. Fred Hepp's uncle and aunt
from ColfaX are here on visit.
Misses Anna Denney and Yetta Iii
ger were in Manning Saturday.
q Mrs. Boysen went out to Omaha
Monday evening to spend few days.
Mrs. Chas. McLachlin's niece from
sDes Moines came Monday for a visit.
j. w. Foster Jr. of Manning was
@a business visitor on our streets Fri
#day.
Banker Rice and family drove to
gAudubon Saturday returning Sun
day.
!. Sheriff Northup and his deputy
Mr.. Rutherford were in town Mon
Sday.
Mrs. John Haaman is enjoying
Asisit with her sister from Coon Ra-
&pids.
n Jay Bridenstine returned from an
&extended trip through Kansas last
week.
There was a lawn social Saturday
|8eVening at the j. E. Clark home
north of town.
u Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Denny, of Mann
ing, spent Sunday with his father
South of town.
l8 Mrs. A. Firebaugh's sister who has
been visiting here returned to her
home this week.
| Jess Higgins was Sunday visitor
mn home near Manning. Our curl
#Ousity is aroused.
s8 About one hundred attended the
party at Allen Clarks. A very plea
sant timeis reported.
Miss Anna Hansen came up Satur-
day morning from Audubon where
/ she has been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold drove
though our town on their way home
from their farms in the hail district.
Miss Ella Forsbeck who has been
at Mt. Vernon the last two or three
weeks arrived home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson and family
left Saturday night for Soldier where
they expect to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. G. #. Wicker, of
Audubon, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nedrow parents of Mrs.
Wicker.
Isaac Campbell had the misfortune
to fall out of barn where he was
playing and tear the flesh from his
shoulder.
Saturday night was installation
night in the Odd Fellow Lodge and
Ben Carr of Audubon came up to
help them.
l.Miss Christina Hansen came up
from Audubon Friday evening and
went out to the home OF her Uncle
Nels Christensen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
Japs overrun sakhalln.

London. July 1S.-The correspond.
ent of the Daily Mail at Hakodate,
Japan, says that the japanese have
practically completed the occupation
OF the island of Sakhalin and are or.
ganizing government. The Shang-
hal correspondent of the Standard
says that the Japanese have landed
on Sakhalin 125 miles of light rail.
way and 5000 coolies.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20

Mrs. Nels Olson returned from ON
aha Saturday morning where she has
been for the past 5 weeks being oper-
ated on at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Her many friends here are glad to see
her look so we'll Mr.. Olsen went out
Thursday eve and accompanied her
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
Audubon, Iowa, July LIST. 100;

Audubon, Iowa, July lst, 1905.
The firm Of Nash, Phelps & Phelps
sent; Mr.. B. S. Phelps retiring. The
business will be continued by j. A.
Nash and L. D. Phelps, under the
firm name of Nash & Phelps,
we desire 70 thank our many pat
the same prompt and courteous at
tention as heretofore.
76 4w NASH & PHELPS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
Waltz and Wine.

a drink, dance, nepenthe sweet
Across the skies of vile delight,
While Virtue, weeping, yields her seat.
Destructive Joys, ephemeral bliss
One summer night with waltz and wine
And all in ME pure and divine
Was blighted by Judas kiss.
One feversh swing, one glass of wine
Tipped to the health of some fair belle,
When, 10! a dazzling path to He'll
And jewellers in frightful line.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20
Ross Items

Barney Beers spent Sunday at
home.
Fred Bonnet is helping Frank Tay-
lor in haying
Lester Hart is working for Sheldon
Bates at present.
Mrs. ]. j. Quimby was an Audubon
visitor Saturday.
John Beers is haying at William
Deist's this week.
Mrs. Lou Beers who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
Samuel Jordan Jr. and Leonard Jor-
dan spent Saturday at Manning.
Miss Nettie La Bonte spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Chas. Ruhs.
H. B. Shelley and family of Gray
spent Sunday at William Deists.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Martin at
tended church in Lincoln, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Shingledecker at
tended church in Audubon Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Ruhs visited at the Jake
Ruhs home in Audubon Thursday.
Rev. Shenton the NJ E. pastor visit
ed at the Kester home over Saturday.
Miss Josie Durham of Jefferson is
visiting at the Inman Sherman home.
Miss Iva King of Gray, started to
work at the William Ross home, Mon.
day.
Mrs. Jane Rutherford spent Sun
10 of h D~h' l.,
Cameron.
Lou Shingledecker and John Beers
have finished painting Chas. Taylor's
new barn.
Coonie Lowe and wife Sundayed at
their daughters home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bid Smith.
George McCuen and family of Eden
Valley passed a pleasant Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. VIM. McElroy and sister, Mrs.
+. Nj. Solar made business trip to
Audubon, Saturday.
John Cozine and family Charles
Taylor and family and Miss Ida Hope
spent Sunday at Clint Stearns.
SiaTeHCe N LOUIS SnlnSleuecher,
Max Ehlert and John Beers were Wis
iting their friend Oscar Roberts Sun
day.
Arthur Swanson started out week
ago looking for work. He found it but
it didn't agree with him SO he return
ed home the last of the week.
Mrs. Nels Olson returned from ON
aha Saturday morning where she has
been for the past 5 weeks being oper-
ated on at the Presbyterian Hospital.
Her MANY friends here are Glad to see
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20

The nerve tonic for men and women who
have thattired feeling, run down and need
building up should try Man-Er-V Vine. so
cents. j, +. Berry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20

what is happening and fill the world
with false impressions as to Russia's
future. Russia is not on the verge of
dissolution as great power and is
not obliged to accept any conditions
offered in spite of the military re.
verses she has sustained"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-07-20

Story of Loss of Cruiser Takasaao.
Toxic, July 1.-THE story of the
loss of the Japanese cruiser Takasago
IN December last, only published since
the destruction of Rojest vensky's
fleet, is military classic. After the
Takasago struck mine and began to
sink the crew assembled in perfect
order on the upper deck, there to
await the battle with stormy sea and
death. Captain 1shibashi ordered
every man to use a life belt, and d.
rected that no one jump overheard
until the ship actually sank. The
crew then joined in singing the ma
tional anthem, cheering the emperor,
and lastly they sang Gallant Sailors
their voices ringing out above the
storm. After that, as a relaxation,
the men We're allowed to smoke. and
thus they went calmly to their deaths.
OF 500 men who went down with the
Takasago, only 1873 were rescued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-27
ENSIGN PERRY'S BRAVERY.
Fidelity to Duty of 0Acer Killed by
 Remington ExplosfoD.

Remington Explosion.
 The late Ensign Newman Kershaw Perry. the only officer killed by the boiler explosion on tue gunboat Ben nington. was officer of the day al the time of the disaster, says the Chicago Tribune. He was twenty-four years old and had been an officer on the Ben nington two years Previous 10 that time and following his graduation from the Naval academy in 1901 he served two years ss mldshipman on the Wis consin-
 He received his appointment to the Naval academy from Columbia. s. C.. where a mother. one brother and three sisters are living Another sister. Mrs. H. D. Jenkins. lives at l9 Woodland park. Chicago Ensign Perry was married in 1903 70 Miss Marie V. Doane Of stockbridge. Nas4. He came west with his bride and stayed | week with his sister in Chicago.
 With tear stained face Mrs. Jenkins related story of her brothers bravery 
 and heroism while he was cadet on his first cruise on the training ship KearssrRe During an awful storm oY the coast Of Spain. while the ship was bound for Gibraltar. the young cadet was compelled 10 lash himself to the masthead 10 prevent being blown Into the raging seq. In this position he remained all night. and when the storm cslrnsd down sufficient for q man to go to his rescue he vss eI- hausted and almost unconscious from exposure to ibs clements. For his grit snd obedience to duty he was complinented br bis superior once-.
 Too modest to tell of the episode himself. Perry. family and friends did no. know os his bravery until other naval oficers sad shlpDsres related soe story q long tune afterwsrd