davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-01

IN the ,,scrict Court of United State
for the District of Nevada.
In the matter of w B. Wiyrick,
Bankrupt.
eankrupt's Petition for Discharge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-01
lIIlvyllllITn

1t is again declared that the Ne
vada Northern Railway from Toano 20
Ely will be built, and the work of Sc
curing the right of way between the
two places will be commenced in
about ten days. Surveyor Mcclellan
states that innumerable surveys are
being made in that section.
INIlIIIIhllI
Forty-hve policy holders of the
Equitable have petitoned for a re-
ceiver and division of the COM
pany's profits. Evidently there
are some insurance purchasers who
think they should not be compelle
to die in order to win.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-01
IIltIllllllillI
HIIIlllNIIIuIlIl

A young woman who was operate
on in Portland by a number of cele-
brated specialists for cleft palate has
succumbed to the shock. We are sure
that all the specialists will agree,
however, that the operation was a
complete success.
llIllllllhllll
Several of the people who spent
Sunday at Tahoe report several good
catches of trout.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-08-01

Oregon Cream Cheese. smoked sal
mon, sardines, mackerel and lots o!
other good things to eat at the Meyers
Nero. Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

Master Herbert Nrl!m;m ana nis
cousin, Dorothy Hin. entertained 4
number Of their littIr friends last
Tue sd"y afternoon. t;IiT,s wer,. in
dlle"d in. after which refrashncnt !;
-"ere served consisting Of fancy crack
erS, cakes. candy. $aitci peanuts,
marsh meloWs, ana u" cream. The
tnhle Was arranged vary nettily with
cli flowers.
About tWenty-fva couples We're
present at the dance given. last Thurs
day niSht. at the G.. y. Il. hail and 4
very enjoyable time vas ,,portrd. F,X-
celIent music Was furnished by Over
locks orchestra Of south Liberty. Re
frcshments were served consisting Of
ice cream and cake.
Mrs. Mary Pullen, Who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. y. II. Brann.
for til" past few day. returned to
Augusta, last Saturday.
Dorothy Hill, who has been spending
hrr vacation with her grandmother,
Mrs. John Moves, returned to August !,
last Saturday.
Miss Mary Benjamin az Augusta, Wis
tied relatives and friends here, last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Gilmore Cooper. while on her
way to the roatofh2c was accidentally
hi by Il passing bicyrl, and thrown to
ne ground cutting a cash in her heal
ana shaking her up considerably. she
Was taken TO tn" hor!- of Ter brother.
nearby. where sha Was made AZ com
Portable a4 could be expected. after
which she was driven To her home
about one mile distant. AT last reports
sh" WAS more comf"rta!l" and it is
-hoprd that her injuries are not Of a So
,.i.,... ,,nt,tr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
LINCOLN.
NORTH WALDOBORO.

| Otis Borneman is suffering with AZ
abscess on his hand.
Miss Louise league is confined to The
house with illness.
j. G. BogueS. who has been visiting
relatives and friends in Lynn, Mass.
has returned home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Alden Burmhcimer went
to WaldOboro SATURDAY..
Will k;ler OF East WaidobOr0, passed
Saturday ana Sunday with his uncle,
Nelson kaler.
Charles Rivers Of massachusetts. was
At j. e. I?o@urS. Sunday.
Mir. ana MIS-. Washington Bornhel-
incr. Wa, have been passing u few days
in augusta, returned home. Thursday
George Libby Of North Warren. has
is.'.n III thi. plac" for Il few Jays doin;.
y nri, Inr Geo. oliver.
Uncle Reuben Wallace is visiting
his daughter. Mrs G. T.. Blake in Rock
land.
ELI Keen Has purchased NEE two
@.at,d wagon.
Mrs. oradcll Stahl and Mrs. Nellie
Strhl arr taking 4 irW days outing in
South Thom2stum.
charles Davis Of jefferson. attended
church here. Sunday, and MAS 4 guest
uf John Burnheimer'S.
Mrs. Della Horeas ami Lehd Mayo
Of Rocl<land, have been gucSt. of MI
ana ATS - -. Stahi far Il NV DAYS.
MIS-. Crish Lash ana $uH. Jessie. Of
OTIS Corner, and sister, Mrs. Flene
Folsom Of l,yan. Mosa.. We're visitors
TO thiS place, Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Walter and son, William.
who have been passing the summer
VITA i!cr :on, Cleveland, have returned
to Franklin, Mass.
Aaron Reynolds Of HavcrhilI. Mass,
ana Mrs. Cora Harper Of Roxhury,
Mass, are guests OF Mir. and Mrs.
C;e0rsn Bacon on the Ridge.
Victor Burnheiner. EIlard Mank and
Irwin Morse, attended the dance ut
Appleton, Saturday evening. and re-
port a good time.
Mrs. Henry Sukoforth ana aon. Earl
Of !'ticllney's Corner, passed Wrdne~,
day with her parents, Mr ana Mrs.
Isaac Overlook.
Tho friends of Mrs. J. j. A. Huffsas
We're pleased to see her al church. sun
day, for the first time since She had
the misfortune to break her ankle early
IN thu spring.
Cocn r. NeWbert passed Sunday
with lis parents, MI. ana Mrs. Lorenzo
N"Vh"rt.
MrS. Mary Sherman. Who has been
passing Il few days with Mr.. ana Mrs.
john w. Benner near Manks Corner.
returned home, Sunday.
MI. ana Mrs. Alphcus Miller OF CIsh-
iDG, and William Cochran Of Newcastle.
were guests Of Mr.. ami Airs ". X
Walter for 4 few days last week.
r. &. league and Fred Oliver went
TO Enckland. Wednesday.
William Young, Margaret Miller ana
daughter, Fannie ui cushing, Miss
Fannie Crute of Thomaston. and Mr..
ANA Mrs. Frank Miller Of Rockland,
We're guests IF Mr. and Mrs. james
StOrer last week.
Mrs. Phoebe Peck, Mrs. Jane Shep-
ard Of Someiyille. Mass, and Mrs
Lucy Miller Of South birmingham.
Mass. are passing Il few weeks with
Mir. ana Mrs. Nathan Flanders on the
RidE".
"A. \. skinner Of jefferson. was tho
GlI,S of Elmui ShlInan, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
DRESDEN.

Miss Alice 7, KittalI. who has been
passing h,r vacation al her old hcmc. re
turned to Boston, Saturday night.
The M. ". A. are 70 hold another dance
n IuWnalbcro hall. next Thursday even
ing.
Mrs Ella r. Call has four boarders
They are some of the men who are work
ing on the State road.
Miss Kate Rcnson Of Litchfcld. passed
several days, last week, visiting ut Frank
Robbins.
Miss Lizzie Clancy or South Boston.
visited at several places in town, last
week.
Mrs. Wallare Foster laft, Friday for
RoXbury, AiusS.
Miss Gertrude Cooper IT Pittston. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. John a. McFad-
den.
Miss Clara Monroe of Cambridge Mass,
who has been passing her vacation In
town. returned home, Tuesday.
Mi~S Marion Blenn Of Boston, Is Visit
ing at Walter Gouds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
"A
Modern
Print
Shop.

Printing methods have changed con-
slderably in the last few years. Time
was when most anything went and the
customer was satisfied. It's different
now. Mr.. Customer is 'fussy". and
wants the best and newest things I'm
printing. We've got them, and win do
our best to please you. - $3.50 -.
- +
KENNEBEc JOURNAL JOB PRINT,
Burleigh & F1ynt. l.s... II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
kENNEBEc.
WEST GARDINER.

on Friday afternoon. <ont on, MI,
Ana .:,,l.,,. o,,to,ta;,.,, - ''"' -'ii''
...'.,,.,. ,i.n,.i. iii. Hill ! Farty o.
E""I'o lli'H''9 ~ M iioiIi". IN" "Plym-
outh Rock Poultry Farm the occasion
being her seventh birthday. Cannes
vrr. PLAYED ANA refreshments co,.is,
i.r. nf s,rd,~i,.b.i ,n,o, ,..1..'
,., ,,.,., .,.,...,, r,...,,, nv
"''i '''-'i ! hieitliy dec
grated t"bi" under III" shAd" trees. TIC
-u"at ri homer W'F Miss Beatrice Ben
son, VINO was cr!, hrating l,,.r ro,,,.,i,
lj,lnl-y anniversary.
,,.. t.,u.,a I.-.;. u.,
"ii W. ''ui. l.' r'"'N Wllh her son
!l'uh and trub,I"' Nelli". of Win
-uiln-q ,.4t v..i<
Aii'h +. "im'h n i'Ih..n'mpt"n, Nrw
Il ''.' TT 4''''ii r
''|iIii''l a. ..I't'''' i'tul iIed hnni". iI-t
week. Mr.. |;..tn l.. i"r' man ., :: !arg.-
,,liitirS IT.. il:ll.'i,..I! - iiiu.nanp-
WIN,
i"hh Mt!II ;oi 1'l'lN ~ Boston, -
;lrrf,i n,4i.. I:;.l yc"k, after rassinc.
Il, ~ v. I.,-. ,.,t. Mr.. 11iIi., ,.,,,th.,.'
,.... ,..,, ,t,...,
Mra. L"iiI "Iiu. ii"l ;"N"!it#Eht H..
as: r,nuiy i.u.:b,r Of i;ry"r" Mas.
,,Ln MAN. b,.,.tl I.t..-..I., MI. >ll,,,ii,r M
..it;.. ,.-.,l ,...;,., 49,.
. AtI'-' "i''.." .''''' "'''i'''' III
'-'!'-'i h''l' TT
InIn,I,i. C,ii,i.a. v.l, :.ia,;n,iaI IN W .
,, l,,,
'''''.'i'u'!' M ..'r ''N IN, 'u''' WI n"
!" l'' l''@'' .''s iii II ''''' ~ oi"'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14

The Oldest university in the world is at
Pa<in. r is called tho school for the
sons of the Empire Its antiquity is
very great. ara a granite register, con-
sistinc 1pf stone columns, 800 in number,
contains the names OF t0uo graduates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-09-14
NORTH WHITEHEAD.

\. skinner Of jefferson. was the
Of tlmuI Slr'nal. Saturday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30
NO ROYAL ROAD TO SUCCESS.
EX- SECRETARY MORTON THINKS
INTEGRITY THE F0UNDA TON
OF ADVANCEMENT.

Consistency of Purpose and Tireless
Energy Essential in These Days
of Fierce Competition.
Hon. Paul Morton, former Secretary
of the Navy and now recognizing the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of
New York, recently made the state
ment that the efforts put forth in the
carly years of an individuals life are Al
sure Indicator of whether his life will
be a success or failure.
IL do not see that there Is any diff
ference" he said, "even any shade of
difference, between success in rail
roads and success elsewhere. 1t all
depends upon the individual. That
should be driven into the minds of all
young men. There is no easy way to
anything worth having. Application,
brains, common sense and character
these are the essentials everywhere.
In the railroad, or in any other bus
mess, the special talents necessary for
worthy achievement are, first in
tegrity and common sense-integrity. Of
course, is a fundamental virtue-and
second, concentration and industry.
In order to succeed at anything one
must really like his work. A man
who serves an enterprise or institu-
ton simply that he may earn his
livelihood, or who works by the clock,
waiting for the bell to ring or the
whistle to blow, and has not an intense
interest in the task he is doing, will
not succeed.
Competition at the top is less than
it is a t the bottom. 1t is the first years
that count, although there can be no
suspension of energy and purpose by
any man i'm these days of fierce com
petition, no matter how high he gets"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

plans for Improvements that will add
TO the physical comfort of the children
in fact, the very first suggestion she
made in board meeting was tnat the
room used for such meetings be turned
over to the children on bad days. SO
that they need not eat their lunch out
of-dOors. She has urged the employ
ment of teachers of manual training
and live languages, such as German
and italian, in order that later on the
children may not find themselves
strangers to either their hands or the
language of their neighbOrs. Permis-
sion has been granted her to make
some provision for the comfort of the
teachers without cost to the community.
To raise money for further improve
ments, Mrs. Mackay gave a bazaar.
Stories of the architectural beauty Of
the house, and of the wonderful eff
fects obtained in landscape gardening
had aroused public curiosity and five
thousand tickets were sold. Mrs. Mac
kay racked her brain for new IDEAS
and impressed the prettiest of her
women friends into service behind the
booths. They made several thousand
dollars from one o'clock to seven of
single afternoon.
Then Mr.. Mackay gave the hospital
a BODYBUILDING, to be used as n home
and training school for nurses, and his
wife provided an ambulance.
A small fire in the village demon
strated the inefiiciency of the fire de-
partment, and Mrs. Mackay promptly
gave fully equipped engine. 1t
might be said with some show of truth
that she has adopted Roslyn and
watches over it from Harbor Hill very
much as the English Lady of the
Manor" watches over and works for
her tenantry. She is herself of English
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

has successfully traced the east coast
of Greenland to as far north as Cape
bismarck. Russia has done admirable
survey work of the Arctic seaboard.
Holland has done much to familiariZe
us with the condition and Grilt OF the
ice in the BarcntS Sea. even a far a.
the shores of Franz Josef Land. Ana
Norway. through FridUof Nansen. who
with indomitable pluck and energy
made his marvellous journey ON snow
shoes across the icy continent OF Green
land. has won laurcls in the eXplora-
tons of the Arctic regions.
OF the various explorations. however,
none seemed to be surrounded with
such originality and. as some author
tiles declared, with 50 much foolhardi-
I IS as the project of ). y. Andree,
who, with two companions. on July H.
1897, assembled from Danes Island in
balloon. and sailed away northWard,
hoping by this untried means 10 reach
the North Pole. Reckless rs this may
have seemed. it had been very cooIly
and prudenuy and Systematically pre-
nared for. Andrce's visit to Am"' lea
i'm 1876. during the Centennial ENhibl-
ton. gave him an opportunity to o.
serve the seeming regularity OF the
trade-windS and the possibility Of bal
loon VOYAGES across the Atlantic In
1898 he had maturcd his plans for
balloon expedition into the Arctic, estl-
mating the cost of the project at a 1T
tie over $4,000, which sum was speed
ily forthcoming from wealthy scien-
fists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

The Suns Corona Showing Streamers.
times the suns radius. These are
what is known as the prOminences and
the corona 1t is the theory that the
sun projects vapor into space, which,
when condensing into large drops, falls
back to the sun, giving rise to the
curved prominences, while, If OF
small size, the drops are driven off IL
gain into the atmosphere, showing the
streamers of the corona. However,
with all the knowledge of the astron-
omers, the exact composition of the
corona is a matter of conjecture, some
believing that the particles of con-
densation are not alone moisture, lut
continuous mass of gas held up by its
own elasticity. A well-known pro-
fessor of astronomy, when asked the
question of what is the corona com
posed, frankly stated, II do not know
what to make of the corona" 1t Is
believed, however, that the recent
observations of the eclipse and the
corona will solve this question.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

Harbor Hill Is among the most beau
tiful Of these picturesque places, and
the big colonial house, unlike its giddy
French-chateau neighbors, is not often
left in emptiness, for Mrs Mackay, for
the sake of her small daughters, Kath-
crime and Blanca. has made it her per-
manent home, going to New York only
in the dead Of winter.
While driving through Roslyn one
day last winter she saw the school
children standing out in the cold,
windy yard eating their lunch. Her
very natural sympathy developed INTO
the discrimination to do something To-
ward making that miserable lunch
heur more comfortable for them. In
vestigation brought out other deiiclen-
cies IN the public school of Roslyn, ana
the children's champion TOOK up the
work of improvement with energy ana
practical common sense. Her method
of going to work ps pretty, as well
as effective. SL gan her campaign
through the chill - themselves, gath
ering them into HarbOr Hill for winter
frolics and summer lawn parties, get
ting acquainted with each little mite,
playing with them, talking to them, ana
sending them home warm ana ufeu
after all the fun, but still with useful
new ambitions in their little souls. The
Riddles, finding in her a congenial spir-
it; feeling that she liked being with
them: had a nice little warm spot III
her heart for each one of them; and
was not simply a grown-up giving LOT
of poor children a treat, fell In love
with her. Through them she won the
friendship of the fathers and mothers,
and when she launched her scheme tor
an $4,000 bond issue (the money to be
used in school improyements) major
ity of the citizens voted for II, even
though it raised taxes from 81 cents &c
S1.25 a year. OF course, the increase
fell more heavily upon the poorer tax
PAYERS of the village than on theil
wealthy neighbors; but, as the origin
ator of the plan said, 1t is the former
who are most directly Interested In the
quality of the public schools, theil
children actually receiving the cast
value of every dollar that Is paid IL
school taxes.
Since her election to the board O.
trustees, she has begun to unfold hel
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30
American Girls Abroad as MEN
Women."

The Contemporary Review of Lon
don severely arraigns the American
women who have married into the
British aristoeracy. OF over seventy
women who bear titles more than half
have no children. At this time only
one peeress, born in the United States,
has a large family. The reason for
this, the Review says, lies in the fact
that so many American women con-
slider that the ordinary lot of their sex
is not enough for them. They fancy
they are made to be something more
than "mere women" They become
"men-women." They submit to no re
straints. They pit themselves against
men on every ground, intellectual as
well as social, both in business and in
sport. They lose the tender, delicate
qualities of their own sex, and, Oh
course, they fail utterly to reap any
thug but disappointment and ridi-
Guile from their efforts to acquire those
Of the other.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

ancestry, being a direct descendant
Of Lord Sterling through his daughter,
the famous Lady Kitty Duer of revo-
lutonary days, from whom she Is
named. AS Kitty Duer she made
brilliant debutant, but the Duers are
not very wealthy las money is counted
nowadays. and it was not until she
married Mr.. Clarence III. Mackay that
she had full opportunity to crafty her
tastes and test her talents.
The mention of the name Mackay
anywhere in the West brings back the
dizzy days of the early fifties when the
Big Four-Mackay, Fair, Flood and
OBrien-dug hundred and fifty mil
lion out of the Big Bonanza on the
COmstock. Since then the Mackay
money has gone into telegraph proper
ties, and developed the first Pacifc
cable. The present manager of all that
big California fortune Is just past
thirty. lie is a quiet man devoted to
his home, his babies and his business,
an enthusiast in out-of-door sports, and
a lover of music.
To his home are invited the people
whom it is really interesting to meet
for Mrs. Mackay. one of the very few
women in New York who know their
own position such as to set the seal or
good form on any action, gathers In
many from the artistic and intellectual
fields whose achievement is their only
claim to social recognition. She her
self has published drama, "Gabri-
elle," and a novel, '"The Stone of Des-
tiny" Every free minute not given
to her little girls-and they get more
of her time than is usual with the chill
dren of fashionable mothers-is spent
in writing. One of her prettiest acts
is the restoration of library given TO
the village of Roslyn by William Cul-
len Bryant, whose home was at Hemp
stead, Long Island.
Some doubt has been expressed as TO
| the ultimate success of Mrs. Mackay's
course in Roslyn, it being claimed that
so close supervision over the welfare
of a community exercised by one very
wealthy woman is out of harmony with
republican ethics. But, If as Mrs. Mac
kay intends, the occupants OF Harbor
Hill are to help, ana not try to domi'
nate Roslyn, the result may be some
thing worthy Of emulation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30
FORTUNE AND PHILANTHROPY
MRS. CLARENCE MACKAY An
IDEAL SCHOOL TRUSTEE.
Fhls Leading Member of Society
Takes an Active Interest in the
Civic Affairs of the Town of
Roslyn, N. Y.

81 believe it is better for people of
the wealthy class to help improve the
public schools, than to spend their
money OH yachts or parks or private
schools"
This little declaration, made by Mrs.
Clarence Mackay at the first meeting
held by the school board of Roslyn, l..
L., since her election as Il member,
somewhat cOntradicts the time-wOrn
criticism that American women of
wealth live only useless idle lives,
more like orchids in a conservatory
than human beings created to labor.
Mrs. Mackay worked very hard to be
elected trustee of the Roslyn public
schools, quite as hard as John L. Rem
sen, the livery stable man who ran on
the same ticket, and secured just one
vote less tlan she did. 1t is doubtful
however, if Mr.. Remsen put one-half
the ent ':siaSm into tie campaign or
entered It witt the same impulse.
Roslyn, L. l., is quaint little village
of people possessing but a very, very
modest share of worldly goods; but is
surrounded by great country estates be-
longing to rich New Workers, their big
houses, stables, parks and game pre-
serves recalling the stored domains of
England. They are used, too, much
after the English fashion, for week
end house parties and Christmas fes-
tivities.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30
RUSSIA AND JAPAN.
Fundamental Bases on Which Two
Empires Rest Radically Different.

Anything concerning the two greal
empires now occupying the worlds
stage is of general interest Late
reports from American cOnsuls show
some figures relating to nationalities,
photographic distribution, illteracy,
religion. ETC. The total population OF
the Russian Empire is 125.G40,000, the
Russians leading with S4.O0O.O0O; Poles
following with nearly 1O,OOOOOO, Jews
next with 100000. the remainder be-
ing made of forty or more great
tribes, of which eight exceed a mil
lion each in number, many of whom
live not unlike American Indians.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

world as the man who. more than any
other. has enabled the dumb to speak
and the deaf to understand.
Alexander Graham Bell. Of the third
generation, in an endeavor to perfect
and improve the system evolved 10y his
father. made the great discovery which
resulted in the invention of the tele-
phone.
The first Alexander Bell, a native
Scotchman, was a distinguished teacher
Of elocution and was deeply engaged in
the study Of orthocpy and phonetics.
lie had invented a method for remov-
ing impediments from the speech before
his son took up his studies.
While he was in this country deliver
ing a course of lectures he became con-
WINGED that America offered him a bet
ter field than the Old Com ". ana in
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-08-30

From that day until this no mortal
has seen or heard from the expedition
save through the carrier pigeons re-
leased by Andreo; but competent au-
thorities believe that if some awful
catastrophe had not come upon the
voyagers. they might have been able TO
exist in the Arctic regions for several
years. Everything that could be done
to insure the success Of the tip was
done before they started. They were
provided with every necessary of ire;
they had provisions, arms, ammuni-
ton, sledgeS, and boau Their pro-
visions were calculated to last nine
months. The food consisted of every
kind of steaks, sausages, hams, fish,
chickens, game, vegetables and frult.
If, in descending, this food had been
saved, together with the food which the
explorers could procure through hunt
ing and fishing, they could, ii is be-
lieved, have lived for two years at
least. Their fate, however, is wrapped
in mystery. They could, had they landed
on the mainland, gradually have jour
neyed southwark, meeting with friend
ly whalers who could have assisted
them back to civilization. Ii they
dropped into the ocean, they are lost.
If they have reached the Polar cap ana
wrecked their balloon, they undoubt-
edly found the wonderful spot which
SO many have striven to find. Whether
the world will soon be able to learn
of their experiences and their fate IL
question which possibly Commands
Peary's expedition will be able to solve