davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
SOLDIER LADS IN LINE.
heroes Young and Old Marched to
The Music OF Three BANDS

w lllDte IbaIlu~.
INC decoration day parade of this
turning while Crcditable. was NOT mn
~ tle marx of previous years. for tho
ll%Sou mat the Fort Douglas garrison
5u TOT participate, owing To The war
trI pa' uNeht having given the regular
,'ops All over the country program
,r VOTE which seems to have made A.
ON ,s'yi3 Tor The regulars To appear
b,,s .%uo To-Day, IN many centers Per
VIZ CIV 5'sulars were down from the
bair ana they had the distinction OF
ldas, a'uoug the spectators on the
band 49, ne IWenty-ninth infantry
for tbo creased however. from duty
such n 'v nlhg' as their work was
'"'' 'ney could be spared.
STATE GUARD OUT.
ne state guard was ont with r,oa, .,
. iocal commands. the excention he -
arA i company Of the First Infantry
T,,. "'l OF the battery. The eouInI
,. ls stored In the cellar NJ Tho
Ailnory and It takes time IN hoist
ihcP ou the elevator and get 1t onto
cuu,, ~ 10 say nothing of the dim
iesni, VI handling unframed horses. Tho
ba,,a "aS tnat three caissons and tho
We,, wagon had 10 be left behind on
Na1. lemple street, and for n time 1,
uncertain whether any mart M the
rss'N, would be able TO annear I'm tha
fsnslt' company of the First in
~ Wy seems TO have gone into a statc
ro,Ulnd. and its Whereabouts Is ~
'''eht unascertalned. a'
WAITED FOR BATTERY
"e parade started Is minutes late IN
He'ul', OF waiting for the battery rron,
s'. eleral building ON south Nain
49, north on Main TO the pinnccr
uNfnt and countermarched IN Nil,
T @g.pnd South. and thence east -"
pheum theater on State street
50 "v procession Included n platoon ri.
r p'lcelnen under Sergeant nd lar
49, platoon Of nine men from the Orc
NJ, 1inent In dress uniform. Grand
nr 'SnNl sleater and eight aides. Cover
utler and eight members of HE
l'; ulcluding AdJutant General Nav-
eni Cooiohel Lund OF the First Infantrv
rcr, Nv" W. elemental STAFF and field ON,
49, FIRST Regiment band of IA nieces
NJ .'hunehlal non-commlssloned stafi
ttoon .leh, signal Corps OF Is men. A
pos, o. officers and men; Mexican
NayI, A. r.. a. officers and men,
n,or. "V.l post, q. A. r.. SO officers and
musio,d wehty.ninth Infantry band AZ
,sh r.n' and 40 veterans OF the Span.
oa,cn W.T., Register Hobbs OF the land
q ~ Puy-": Sa.iiage, ladies' OF tha
inArr ~, lnree automobiles, carrying
H.. members OF the q. A. n. and
NJ ~ ~ ~. l. Goshen, the orator OF the day
stron ineater; Indian war veterans a.
win -FOUR inirm veterans In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
SLAVE WHIP CRACKS NO MORE
Goshen Tells Veterans Men They
Fought in Civil Strife Were as
Brave as Themselves.
Would Have Nipple Provision Made for
Every american Soldier in the
Evening of Life.

Deeply Impressive aud long to he re-
membered were the earnest and patriotic
exercises that were held in the or,
pheum theater today. The pretty play.
house was filed from pit to dome when,
AZ 1890 o'clock, Frank Clark. chairman
OF tho 6. A. r. Memorial services,
stepped to tn trout Of the stage and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
FIRE AT COLON.
starts in kerosene Belonging to L. :
Commissary Department.

Colon. May ~ . a. m.-Efre started at
$50 this morning among the stock of
Kerosene belonging To- the United States
commissary department, 80 yards back ~
the main cOmmissary building where over
half a million dollars worth OF goods are
stored. The origin VI tho fire * not known.
Efforts are being made 10 conhne tho
flames to the spot where they broke out
and prevent them from reaching The main
cummissary building. but water up to this
hour has been lacking and there Is a
possibility Of an extensive c0nnRratlou
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
CALLED BEFORE GRAND JURY.

Nov York May 20--Robert Ouphart
chairman Of the expenditures commit
tee OF the Mutual life Insurance COM
pany, g., g. GreatEiuger, auditor Tor
the Mutual and Edgar w Rogers ot
the 6rm Of Lysander Lawrence * CO..
printers for the Mutual. through whose
books the Andrew Field vouchers went.
were recalled yesterday to testify be-
fore the special grand jury. which Is
making an investigation OF the insur-
ance companies,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
10 PAcEs-LAsT EDITION.

carriage; All Hsllows college cadets
with band Of 80 musicians. and SO ON
GERS and men in battalion of three
companies; salt Lake High school
cadets with hugle corps Of Is men. and
battalion OF four companies. POO officers
and men; First light battery. y. G. H..
four guns aud one caisson. ana % ON.
GERS and men; hospital ambulance. four
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30
pAvIrT's CONDITION CRITICAL.

4, yNsa ,,,n,,rd d,,r,r. 'ths da,, 49,
D. m. was In most critical condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

.rbc Quest OF the Useful !. the er'
raud OF Tia multItude'--n'ade easier,
~ half lis aspects, by the hxed habit
OF "ad-rcading.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

\ few lines of type. beginning with
the word wanted viii bring
changes. untangle tangles aud solve
riddles In your daily life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

Nevertheless Il remains true that no
leader can accomplish very much unless
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-30

he has the right kind OF men To lead
Unless tho enlisted man has tho right
stun IN him It stands 10 reason that no
officer can get It out OF him. because
II Is not there to get out SO in civil
life, IL all our leaders were Washing
tons and l.incolns they could. neverthe-
less. make no permanent Improvement
In our citizenship unless the average
citizen had IN him the capacity for such
Improvement. In the last analysts Il
Is the man behind the ballot who
counts most in civil life, Just as 1t Ia
me man behind the gun who counts
most i'm military life.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
ORIGIN OF THE NAMES
NICKEL AND COBALT

About 200 years ago, in one of
the German copper mines, an ore
was discovered which had all the
appearance of copper, but every
known process failed to get any cop
per from this ore. The German
miners of those times were super
stitious fact, most miners are
today. They claimed they could
hear the kobolds, the pixies and the
gnomes at work in the mine from
which this ore was taken, and
when the smelter failed to produce
copper from the ore they one and
all refused to go into the workings
again, saying the ore had been ours
ed by an evil spirit. They name
this ore 'kupfernickel, " or old Nick
copper.
Cobalt, name which has become
so familiar of late, is nothing more
than the German for an evil spirit.
This curious ore aroused the in
terest of the scientists of the world,
and for years chemists worked on
it. Cronstedt, a famous German
chemist, began a series of expert
ments with this copper and succeed
ed in isolating a metal unlike any
thing that was seen before. 1t was
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
COAL RESOURCES .
OF CAPE LISBURNf

In the summer of 1904, Arthur ]. |
Collier, of the United States Geo
logical Survey, made a reconnais-
sance examination of the geologic |
formations and particularly the coal
deposits of the Cape Lisburne re
gion, Alaska. His report on this
work is now published as Bulletin
No. 278 and is ready for general
distribution.
Cape Lisburne is the bold head
land which marks the northwestern
extremity of a land mass projecting
into the Arctic ocean from the west
ern coast of Alaska. 1t lies 100
miles north of the Arctic Circle and
800 miles directly north of Nome.
/ The only mineral resources of the
region that are known to be of COM
mercial Importance are the coal de-
posts. The coal fields are access
sible only by sea and only from July
to October, inclusive. There are no
harbors for sea-going vessels, but
in calm weather, or when the
winds are from the south, coal
can be boated or 1ightered to ships
anchored from one to two miles
offshore. The whole region is ex-
ceedingly bleak and dreary.
The discovery of gold at Nome in
: 1898 drew attention to these depos-
it's, which have been known since
1929, as possible sources of fuel
/ supply for the mines of Seward
: Peninsula, and several companies
were organized to exploit them.
4 Large areas of coal land were stake
and several cargoes of coal, probably
: over 1000 tons in all, were mined
and sold at Nome in 1900 and 1901,
: but since then the production has
| been merely nominal.
: Mr.. Golfers Investigations have
: proved two things: () that the
S coal fields are much more extensive
4 than has generally been supposed
1 and (2) that there are two distinc
coal bearing formations in the re.
: gion. One lies east of Cape Lis
e burne and contains low-grade btu
n minous coal of Jursssic age, The
S other lies south of the cape and in
cludes high-grade bituminous Goa
of lower Carboniferous age. 1t il
not unreasonable to expect that il
the future the exploitation of thes'
coal beds will contribute an appre
ciable addition to the value of thu
mineral output of Alaska.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

not copper, il was not silver, though
it looked more like the latter. Al
though the ore was proved to be
of value, the name of Old Nick
stuck to it, and it is still known
as nickel.
Several years later another min
eral was discovered in this ore,
and on account of its hidden quail
tiles was called kobold, for the rea-
son already given. In time kobold
became cobalt, the name by which
the mineral is now known. That
an Ontario town should owe its
name to a German evil spirit seems
strange, but it is suitable one on
accent of the millions of dollars
worth of silver cobalt found there.
The name of Sir Hussey Herbert
Vivian, of Swansea, Wales, is
among the earliest associated with
nickel. He was successful in get
ting nickel from Norwegian and
Swedish ores, but only in small
quantities. Later Joseph Wharton
started factory at Camden, N. j.,
to develop the deposits at Lancas-
ter, Pennsylvania. Wharton knew
nothing of what Vivian had done,
but worked on process of his own.
After years of labor he produced
few tons month of low-grade
nickel, which sold at fancy prices.
The first samples of nickel seen
in America were at the Philadel-
phia exposition in 1876, when
several small articles made of this
metal were shown as curiosities. -
Chicago Chronicle.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
Rates to Summer Schools.

For the following occasion, a rate
of one and one-fifth fare on the GER
tificate plan is hereby authorized to
Pocatello and Boise, respectively,
subject to an attendance of fifty or
more at each meeting by delegates
from outside points, who hold re-
ceipt for full fare paid going. If
less number is present, half rates
will be given returning. Academy
of Idaho Summer school, Pocatello,
June 2nd to August 25th. Receipt
showing purchase of going ticket
June 3Oth to July 5th, inclusive,
will be honored for return ticket
from Pocatello on August 22nd to
18th inclusive. ]. w. Faris will
sign certificate. Academy of Idaho
Summer school, Boise. Receipt
showing purchase of going ticket
to Boise July 14th to August 25th,
inclusive, will be honored for re-
turn ticket August 22nd to goth,
inclusive. ]. E. Williamson will
sign certificate. F. E. Austin,
Agent.
!
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
IDAHO IS IN FACT THE
GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS
Lieutenant Governor SeeyeS Tells the Web
fOOters of our Greatness and
Grandeur.

and which is dsigned to
irrigate 100, 900 acres, if you
would learn that there is no
mechanical obstacle whatever, how
ever great, that American ingenuity
will not overcome. 1t is one of the
wonders of the world. Southern
Idaho will in 20 years be the most
highly developed agricultural coun-
try on earth. Thirty thousand
horse power will be developed at
the Minidoka dam alone, belonging
to the farmers themselves and
every farm house will be lighted
by electricity and every churn and
washing machine will be attached
to an electric motor.
Idaho is proud OF her resources
and she is proud of her citizens.
She has sturdy, independent cit
izenship, mostly young and mostly
American born. Idaho is proud of
her institutions. We are proud that
Idaho represents the highest devel-
opment in civil government; that
the great tree of liberty, under
whose spreading branches all ma
I tions of the earth will in due time
find shelter, which first as tender
sapling struck root at Runnymede,
when the rebellious barons forced
King John to affix his signature to
Magma Charta, and which has grown
and developed and flourished through
the centuries, watered by the blood
and tears of earth's bravest and
best, has at last reached it's highest
flower and perfect fruition in the
Rocky Mountain states, the back
bone of the American continent,
and that Idaho freely extends the
ballot to every American citizen,
without relation to color or to sex,
and does not class our wives, oui
. sisters and our mothers, politically,
/ with criminals, imbecilcs anc
} Indians not taxed.
l Idaho extends her arms to tn,
: world. She invites the world t
4 come and participate in her devel
opment. She invites the capitals
r and points to the opportunities TO
5 manufacture, to her great natura
1 water power, to her mines ant
forests, undeveloped and uncut. Sh
= invites the farmer and points to tn
: great tracts of arid land soon to b
3 reclaimed by private enterprise o
: by the reclamation service of a bene
S ficent government. She invite
j the tourist and points to her grea
S natural beauties of river and noun
r tain and forest and lake. She III
d vites the invalid, for whom in
t more rigorous climate, lower al
:, titude or a more humid atmospher
# there is no hope of health, anc
# last, but not least, she invites tn
n laborer, for labor is the basis of a
d prosperity. And the people al
d answering the call. They are con
: ing to Idaho. In the past ten yeai
/, they have doubled our populatio
d and quadrupled the amount of Ian
: under irrigation. They are trans
e forming the state. They are cor
c verting her arid plains into ferti
e fields and are making her to be
/ fact what her name literally impli,
r Idaho, Gem of the Mountains.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05

Fishing tackle and fishing licen-
ses at Pascoe's.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-07-05
REMEMBER
Record, 2:15 IA
Registered Number, 284O4

by Boy, 844 first Remembrance by George
Wilkes 69 Remember the of Cherry Prince o6H; Avon 22
Agnes 2:u8l Baby Remember the only sire of
performer standing Idaho Terms SIS the with
privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
BRANCH OFFICES.

AK bNANS1 Or 4NG0s
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 18th street and Penn"
sylvania avenue leave your adver.
tisement at any OF the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store. l4th and o SITS.
Eppley's Drug Store. 1lth and yelling "
Lupton's Drug store ore vermont ave. and 81
Holtnehw.s News stand iToe e. ave.
cTs%es Drug S Store. Eth IN s and sts
Postal Telegraph once. 1923 Conn. ave.
Postal TssssSs os. 81 81 l Rs
g Kann. Sons 4 Co. Information Buress.
interior Dept sts .s. Teisr1sps
Jenifer bldg. 7th D sts;: TeleErsphn S Smee'
Grier & Gr,ers Pharmacy. 9th & e. = Z. -: -
Goldenberg's Department Store. slz-zo 'u
The Hutchfns- Kenner Drug Co.. 17th 3 81.
Butler 4 Field. Druggists. 50 indiana avS
Louis B. Csstell. Pharmacist sioo Hm
GEORGETOWN, e..
obonns: Drug Drug st9rs s2d IN, ana g:
Adam. Express once 1922 s2d st.
Pride's Pharmacy. 18th and st.
NORTHEAST:
NPnedy fndrmacy. NJ Chpttoi ~
Hapy's Pharmacy. 18th and n. Capitoi -
Milburn's Pharmacy. 18th and n SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pne"
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store. 9Th and p sts.
O'Donnells Drug Store. Sd and Pa. av@
SOUTHWEST;
Sullivan's Drug Store. 7th and D sts.
Eleventh Street Wharf. O'Brien b Han.
Chas. s. Walter. 901 ~ st
ANACoSTIAs
@. @. Lohr. % Monroe Ut.
ALEXANDRIA,
4. 8. Doniphan. 727 King ut.
BRENTWOOD D. CT
VIM. Thomas Brightwood ave. and Loee'
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN. D. OF
Andrew BurHa, Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
lines It., 60c. st. 81 20. wk.. 81 So. mo-. 81 20.

osTPREME COURT or TIE DISTRICT az
hSaPf Is To- Notice tina. Il:
subscriber Of the District q Columbia has %;
Columbia letters Of administration on the estate
JSn M s Sf hs D ssm Of
same ee WitS the ere thereof legally sathen
Of Novmber, AID. 1907; otherwise they may By
be excluded O% ,s "a. Of ;aS
1905 HENRY cAsPER WALTER. Frederick
JANIS Ts H. R lssn st Of WINS saf tn. 6
fTiG of COUNT Slerk Of he ProSs5e SSq
Of columeiamEa " Skinner ss.n rs; Harry I; skin
yorce vineuio matrimonIi from the defendant:
It fs IS this II of
that the defendants. Harry l.. Skinner and Mamie
herein on or before the fofeth day exclusive Of
Sundays and legal holidays occurring after the
S %se q the the % be as
Of default Provided copy of this order be pub
hyenNs stang snsa, hfRsERfRY No
G ToGSa essi BEL CLERK
Ann Grid. deceased.-No. 1919 Administration
q .s a
deceased. and for letters testamentary on said e,
~.
Of Cleveland IL Ohio and George Ord Henry
IL Pos. KING
county. Va. and al others concerned appear In
said S65 on MSnds the 7h day Of s.s,.
Why Why such application should not e granted
tice hereof be published In the Washington Law Re-
Successive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to be not less than
thirty days before said return day. ASHLEY u.
SegLp Justice ss 3, A Mt LANES y; d IAM
Biz, CLERK Of the Probate Court THOMAS Wal
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
iu%ba holding probate e., eOur d; ,,. d4Gss AS-
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Colum:
bia letters testamentary on the estate Of samuel
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the
on before the day Of
a 1907 otherwise they may BY law be sns ss
HoLDSWoRTH GORDON, $50 AZ St NV. (SeaL)
Attest: JAMES TANNER Register Of Wills for
Court eSs 't aoaD g GORDON. Attorney sS
deS-1aw-8t
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
umSa holding ,s notice ba ths sud-
scriber. of the District OF Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District Of Ooum,
Julia n Rowzee, late of the District Of Columbia.
deceased. All persons having claims against the
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
to the subscriber before the 9Th day Of No
escSee from al ss ssa
under my hand this eth day Of December 1905.
PANY. By FREDERICK EiCHELBERG, Trust
Omcer (Seal.l Attest: JAMES TANNER, Reg
lister Of VIII. for the DistTtes Of c9iuRSls Clerk
torpey de8-1aw-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
PROPOSALS,

npes It,. eoc. 1t. q 20. VIZ. $252. no. a. %.
PROPOSALS. VIII. BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart.
ment. Washington. d. q: until 10 O'Clock a. m.
thereafter. to furnish at the navy yard, WASH
fngton d. c.. two Atom and one 2-tou electric
ity. Applications for proposals should refer to
Schedule 3O4. Blank proposals will be furnished
upon application to the bureau. E. B. ROGERS,
Paymaster General U. s. N. 12-3-O6. deS-law.2s
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL ORDERS, Etc
once Of Building for National Museum, Library Of
Sealed proposals for about 1l5 Of steel Orders
beams and roof for the south pavilion Of the
new building for the National Museum, In this
city, win be received at this once ninth O'Clock
pm, Saturday, the 22d day Of December. 1906,
and then publicly opened Specidcat lions and In.
formation furnished on application to this ONCE.
Bernard z. GREEN. Superintendent OF Con.
struction. de1,3,4.6,A.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
A Reliable Cook.

Star "Want ADJ viii bring you reliable cook.
Leave your "Want ads" at any one Of The Stars 40
branch Offices or main office. The earlier the better
Telephone subscribers may phone ads to The Star
main A4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.


One cent q word each time for Is woods Q times.
JUST RECEIVED FROM NORTHERN MEXICO.
small nun chihuahua dog price $4,000; also
Japanese pugs at 1900 each. An Xmas present
for all the family and one that win Be appreci.
ated By the little ones 10 Q sweet singing canary,
and we have them at all prices: also parrots,
aquarium and goldnshes, rabbits guinea PIGS
monkeys. dogs. cats. and fancy poultry, al at
M sGHaiD's BIRD STORE. III 18th st. NV.
TRY LEES BIRD STORE. 1901 9TH N.W.-YE-
low -heads, Amazon, Panama. Isle Of Pines. Gu
han red head and dwarf parrots. monkeys, mar
mosets. goldfish. canaries. dogs. watzsng mice.
de4-90t,4
i]TH STREET HoSPIT Al FOR ANIMAilS. ZIG
18th ST. NV, phone N. 1908 Complete faclli.
ties for treating sick animals: eeparate wards;
warm quarters. with exercise yards always open:
dog cemetery. oe&3-ttS
WALL PAPER.
GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER. THIS
win interest you We are doing fine work; moth
ing but artists employed. Rooms papered. 81 ur.
r.. @. NOLTE. 90s i1tb NV. Hello eo4&
oe26 0ot.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-15

AUTO. LIVERY Co.
"a 18th ST. PHONE MAIN 81.
SINGLE-C Under CARS. 50 90 HOUR
DOUBLE-CYLINDER CARS. ....... s. 90 HOUR
FouR-G1LINDER CARS s. 90 HouR
OFFICES NEW WILLARD AND RALEIGH
OPEN ALL NIGHT. ocl3- o0tS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-09-05
NORWEGIAN MAKES
NORTHWEST PASSAGE.
Cable Announces the Arrival Of Ex-
plorers on the Ship Gjoa at Behr-
ing Strait.

New York, Sept ga special cable
from Cbristiana says
The Norwegian polar expedition on
the ship Gioa has reached Behring strait,
having thus accomplished the northwest
passage.
Captain Roland Amunden who com.
mandcd the polar expedition on the Gioa,
left Norway in june 1908. 10 try the
northwest passage. He established his
first base il Leopold harbor, where he
made absolute magnetic observations
during 1904 In the summer Of 1906
ne established his second base on King
Williams island. where the hitter re-
ported that he had located the true
magnetic pole and found near II thc
monument SET up BY Sir John Franklin's
expedition The Gioa went into winter
quarters At King point, near the mouth
Of the Mackenzie river and Captain
Amlmden left there august 10 for q
trip overland to announce his success.
He Travelled BY dog sheds and reached
Fort Egbert, Earle City. Alaska. on De
cemher 5, whence the news of the dis
eoyery was sent to the world
He announced at the time that he
would return to the Gioa in the spring
BY the way Of Behring strait and sea,
making goedctic observations on the
way fhe Ci0a set ont early in the
SIMMER for the l,oOo-mile trip to the
strait