davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
NORTH TOPEKA.

ELeave items for this column with Kim
bah Printing Co. 912 N Kansas ave.l
The Ohio club will have a meeting
this evening.
Felix McGinnis was in town today
from Granville.
E. Rice was a North side visitor to-
day from Granville.
Ed Ward Of Silver Lake was a North
side visitor this morning.
Floyd Heinzman, who has been i'll
at his home 1926 Kansas avenue, is
able to be out.
Bradford Kutz has returned to his
work on a farm near Granville after
visiting his parents over Sunday
Miss Lucille Kutz has gone to the
country for weeks visit TO her aunt,
Mrs. Grace Compton, of Indian creek.
Misses Sadie and Mildred Baird and
Misses Laura and Gertrude Haynes
viii be the guests this week of friends
near Menoken.
Mrs. Thomas ID. Wallace will leave
this evening for Musk egon. Mich.
where she will be the guest of relatives
for several weeks.
O. NJ Capron, who has charge of the
meat department Of the Sheetz gro
Gerry. is able to be back at work again
after weeks illness.
Lost-Between F'airchild and the
wooden mills. July 3. $40 bill in a
pocketbook. Reward of 50 for return
to Mrs. Emma Nelson, 40S Fairchild
street.
Mrs. L. P. Fraser and daughter. Mrs.
Kenneth Clark, left Sunday for Marena,
Okla. having received word of the
sudden death of Mrs. Fraser's mother,
Mrs. M. ]. Weltner.
Miss Eleanor Lukens went to Kan
sas City last evening for visit of two
weeks to her aunt, Mrs. VIM Ryan,
and her sister, Miss Zella. Fay Lukens.
who Is taking a special course in mu-
sic in Kansas City.
Frisco earthquake at the Congrega-
tional church, corner Jackson and
Laurent streets, forty-four stereopticon
views by Prof. Ridenour- Also illus
trated solos. More than $50 pictures.
Admission 15c and Zoe.
MI James Allen and sister, Miss
Agnes Allen of 925 Topeka avenue.
who are spending the summer in Scot
1 land are at present in the Highlands
with their uncle and aunt but expect
TO leave next week for Glasgow
The dedication of the new Baptist
church at Hoyt which was to have taken
/ place yestel day was. on account Of the
rain postponed until Sunday. July %.
Rev E. D. Meredith. Rev. J. N White
/ head and Rev. J. Barrett viii have
charge of the services at that time
Ralph Diffenderfer and Merle
Morthland who have been travelling
through western Kansas and lending
a helping hand in the harvest fields,
have returned to their homes. Ralph
has secured employment on farm
near Granville, while Merle has taken
a position I'm Forbes mill
A fuse on one of the electric cars
/ burned out yesterday morning, leaving
/ the car stranded on the avenue in
front OF the Lacey drug store until an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
FINANCES OF SCHOOLS.
city treasurer Hale Makes Out Re
port for Last Fiscal Year.

According to the report made out by
NJ NJ Hale. city treasurer, as to the
condition of the finances of the board
Of education at the close of the fiscal
year. June 80, the board has on deposit
in banks the sum of $9,T92.07 which is
apportioned as follows: General FUND
$40. 10; interest and sinking fund, So
211. IS; general building fund, S50.6l;
manual training fund. s2,4S4.S3 and
bond building fund, $1,000
Figures of the general fund show that
its receipts amounted to $148, 520.52 for
the year and that warrants paid out oil
this fund amounted to S147 ,S0019 and
stamped warrants unpaid amounted
to 1919 So, leaving q balance of S40-45.
There was balance in this fund on
July /. 1905. OF $15.64795.
The manual training fund. with
balance of 81. 349. % on July l, 1905, was
increased by receipts from the county
treasurer by s4.906.S3. Out of this fund
So. 626.27 was paid on warrants; $145-45
is due on warrants stamped mot paid.
leaving a balance of $2,4S4.33. At re
cent meeting Of the board of education
this balance was transferred to the gem
eral fund
The bond building fund amounted to
2.Ss0Ss on July l. 1905 and was not
increased during the year. From 1t was
paid $1,000 on warrants; $1.S70.S9 was
transferred to the general fund, leaving
balance of 81 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
LOST HIS SUNDAY DINNER.
X. Z. Whitted for second Time Victim
of Petty Thieves.

X u Whitted. foreman of the State
Journal composing room feels that he
has a grievance and one that can only
be atoned for by the execution of the
criminal be he man or beast, and the
indication are that he is both. About
month ago he laid in a supply of spring
chickens with all the other essentials
for a Sunday dinner of more than usual
excellence and placed them in the re-
frigerator on the back porch of his
home Daring the night they disap-
peared and with them a family of kit
tens, old enough to keep the neighbor-
hood in a bad humor, but without suf-
ficient age to take notice of what was
going on in the world about them.
It was hoped that the loss Of the kit
tens might provide a clue to the culprit
and close watch was kept by Mr..
Whitfield, but it has since developed that
the disappearance of the family of
felines was only a coincidence and that
other members of the family were in
terested in their taking away and most
of them are yet living in the nighboT-
hood in which they were dropped.
But that has but little to do with the
story to be narrated today. After the
disappearance Of the Sunday dinner re-
ferred to- Mr. Whitfield purchased a pad
lock and placed It on the refrigerator
and has slept in fancied security since
until yesterday.
Saturday night he purchased as fine
q roast as the butcher had on his hook
and the etceteras and anticipating the
friends in for the affair. Horror of hor-
rors. when the lady of the house reached
the refrigerator Sunday morning the
lock had been broken and the shelves
were bare and all that there was for
the man Of the house to do Was to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

other car arrived and pushed the dead
one up to the end of the double track
where il remained uRtil a new fuse
was brought over by the next car.
An election was held Saturday in
North Topeka and Meroken to secure
members Of q board of directors of the
North Topeka drainage district. Nine
names we're Toted on aud the FIVE re-
ceiving the highest number of votes
to be elected members of the board o.
trustee directors. The result will be
returned tomorrow to the board OF
county commissioners who will declare
that the five with the highest number
of votes we're elected. Those who re-
ceived the highest votes were T. r.
Cooper J. II. Skinner. Thomas Page,
T. NJ. James and r.. NJ. Forbes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
TO BUILD TWO NEW BRIDGES.
VIII Gross the Raw at Rossvine and
Silver Lake.

Specifications have been drawn for
the county commissioners for the con
struction CT a bridge between Ross
vile and Willard which is to be four
spans in length. each span to be one
hundred and seventy-five feet in
length.
The second bridge is to be nine hun
dred and eighty feet in length and
composed of seven spans, will be be
tween Silver Lake and Valencia.
Representatives of eastern bridge
construction companies are on the
ground and are prepar. bids for tn
construction of the two ridges. which
will cost IN the neighb, hood of forty
thousand dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
TEARING THEM TO PIECES.
Buildings IN Garfield Park Suffering
From Depredations of Thieves.

The buildings at Garfield park are
rapidly being dismantled through the
depredations Of thieves who are steal
ing the. shingles from the roofs and
taking away all the lumber that 10
available. Pumps which were put IN
at considera BILE expense have been
stolen.
To guard against any further loss
the city is going to arrange for the ap-
pointment of a caretaker- VIM Hall.
who is an applicant for the place. will
probably be appointed. He will be
given the refreshment stand privileges
and the boat privileges in return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

People sending items TO this department.
Of The state Journal VIII confer favor
By giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. lteIn4
must be accompanied by the name and
address Of the writer OF they can not De
Uubllshed-l
Mrs. Alfred B. Ouinton is entertain
ing the Monday whist club today ana
Two guest tables asked TO meet her sis
ter, Mrs. r. A. Allen of St. Louis.
Tt is noticeable that one Of the de-
butautes, who IS generally regarded as
the prize winner of the local peach or
chard, usually has a trotting mate to
take care Of her surplus men. Recent
ly she was seen in Kansas City with
her inevita BILE girl friend and two of
about her and willing to take turns with
the other girl in order to be in her
immediate vicinity
Mrs. Arthur Capper entertained some
Of her friends informally at crOQuet and
dinner at the Country club Saturday
evening in celebration of Mr.. Capper's
birthday anniversary.
Notice is served on one Of the sum-
mer girls pining at a remote resort
that her best friend is stealing all her
suitors
Kansas City Star: Miss Alice Aston.
2607 Victor street. gave a tea Wednes-
day afternoon for Miss Olive Jacques of
st. Louis.
Kansas City Star: Mrs. Eli Lewis
gave a o'clock dinner Friday evening
in honor Of Nj. and Mrs. Richard Por-
ter Du Page.
The Gae Lang club viii have a picnic
at Vinewood Tuesday evening.
mr. and Mrs Elmer Bloom gave a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

search the down town district for a
store which had failed to observe the
Sunday ordinance, and that during the
time rain fell most of the morning.
The refrigerator has been moved in
side the kitchen and a shotgun loaded
with a charge of buckshot is within
easy reach of the bedside of Mr. Whit
ted who insists that he will not be rob-
he'd again II he knows himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

An Irishnlan once met an Englishman
who had an artificial leg. Being of a
sympathetic nature. Pat inquired the
cause OF the loss of the limb, whereup-
"A short time ago I discovered that
there was some Irish blood In my
body and that it had settled in this leg
so I had it cut off
'Tis a pity fl didn't settle in your
head. came back the quick retort.-Troy
Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
Rock Islands Kansas City Service =
Tone5xa PeODIe

Leave Topeka 1880 g. m arrive 81
rxansasl civ 9-1b g. M Leave Kansas
r,itv $40 .. M. arrive Topeka 1855
m. Double track Rock ballast
Dinfng cars both directions. Try It.
A. NJ FULLER. c. P. A,
Rock Island depot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

Eva-I saw Charlie Cogger yesterday
Edna-You don't say. And did he tip
his hat2
Eva-No. he wagged his foot.
Edna-YV jagged his foot7 Why, that IS
q strange way to greet a lady.
Fva-Well you see the poor fellow was
under his automobile mending break
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16
Notes and Personnl Mention.

Miss Robert Roach Of Mansfield,
Louisiana, Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
w T. Crosby and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Crosby She viii accompany Mr.. and
Mrs. ". T Crosby to Excelsior Springs
Thursday where they will spend ten
days. after which Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby
viii leave for New York City for few
weeks and Miss Roach for her home.
Mrs. c. A Mcclure will leave Satur-
day for Spring Lake, Michigan. to visit
her parents, MI and Mrs. Eddy, of
Chicago at their summer home. Dr..
Mcclure VIII join her in August for a
fortnight.
Miss Edith Ingham is studying do
nestle science at the State Agricultural
college summer school, at Manhattan.
Mrs. w B. Gibson, Mrs. D. e. Palmer
and Mr.. Fred Gibson leave Wednesday
for Kansas City to spend ten days, at
the end of which they go to Spring
Lake, Michigan. for the rest of the sum
mer- Mr.. Palmer will Join them for two
weeks in August.
Mrs Robert J. Brock of Manhattan
returned home today after a short visit
in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Norton of Kansas
City returned Saturday from two
weeks trip to Milwaukee and came up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

i hear you went swimming this morn
Eyes. I did.
How did sou find the water
Why you cant miss It, silly. Go norsn
till you strike TIE lake Cleveland Lead-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

small dinner Saturday night in compl-
ment to Mrs. Charles Stewart of Elm
wood, Ill, and Mrs. Clifton Newland, Of
Oklahoma City.
X y
The members of the Felicity club Will
go to Vfnewood tomorrow for luncheon
and a game of whist.
Salina Journal: Mrs Howard C.
Rash entertained a party of young peo-
pie at a u o'clock luncheon Saturday
for Miss Margaret Going and her brother.
Mr.. Dale Going, of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

pson is the guest
:. Lundy, in La
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

Mr.. Howard PEARS OF Los Angeles.
who was recently the guest Of Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-16

Ex-Governor s. J. Crawford re-
turned to Baxter Springs today after a
short visit to Mrs. Crawford. who is
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Cap
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

HonnguIu has seldom witnessed a
rzgEre unique and elegant reception
ahar that given yesterday afternoon
zy 1he College Club to the young
ladies OF the senior classes of Oahu
College and the High School. The re-
x4zeETars was given on the beautiful
grounds of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Dilling-
aarn. Punahou At O'Clock the ladies
gathered upon the lawn and a brief, in
forrnai reception was held, at which the
graduating classes We're introduced to
aiaes governors of the College Club, who
ara Mrs ". F. Frear, president; Mrs.
sfAbel Wing Castle and Mrs. S. P.
French The club then gathered on
H. xssrandas of the home while Mrs.
Castle. mistress of ceremonies of the
lay, met the young ladies upon the
front steps as they stood under many
ag2Tege flags and decorations, and in the
name o9 the club addressed them upon
the high privileges and duties pertain
sng TO the modern college woman. She
greeted them with the cOrdiality beht-
gsgsg their joyous entrance into a larger
NE, and trained in the same ideals as
TIC College Club. These ideals, repre-
sexating the characteristics of the mod
ern spirit were: First, serenity, or
sruth. the basis of ali material life;
sfefa1, courage, needful ideal for
xamen of the twentieth century; third,
xork. the work which was enjoyed as
alay-the art in work was the joy and
finish that saved it from mediocrity;
Raurth, proportion, the test of every
work or recreat ton; fifth sympathy,
Ssr compassion for all the world is
woman's divinest quality and love the
essence of the Christian spirit sixth,
zIznzJicity. which is the fraction of life
rsdueetf IN the lowest terms; seventh,
.rytfEri. the recurrence of periods of rest
sxssd sEGrItuaI refreshment, so that out
1T zhe dream comes the deed, out of the
the song. These ideals. she
.sRids make a bright bow of promise,
and if reflected in the hearts of the
girls as they step into their land of
Freedom. will guard and guide them
ara secure. to them a glorious woman
3ss86-
Then Mrs. Castle introduced each girl
BY name to the College Club.
THESE from Punahou We're Helen
Carleton, Mildred Carleton,
laaet Kenny Cation. Margaret Vara
ro<3b. Katherine Matthews Hopper,
Helen Ramona Girvin, Marion Lucie
Greene. Florence Kim Fung Ho. Sara
Elizabeth Lucas, Isabelle McCorriston,
Alice Helen Muller, Jessie Cunningham
Shaw, Alice Roth. Ethel Sewer Spa1d-
ac Margaret Waterhouse, Claire Julie
81 SE1uEani Williams. From the High |
School were Adelaide Franco, Mildred
Grace. Josephine Pratt, Faith Shell !
aamer
The chief literary attraction of the /
xfteruoon was the very able and in |
;tr,lctive address to the Seniors by Mr.. |
4 ugzrstUs Knudseu. Mrs. Castle, in |
Introducing him, said that Mr. Knudsen |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

up aloft to look out for the life of
poor Jack. He passed through San
Francisco with Mrs. Niblack but Just
In season to escape the earthquake
And the fire did him the favor to stop
just short of the house of Mrs Niblack's
mother, Mrs. Huntington, in which
they had left the belongings they
brought from Honolulu.-Army and
Navy Journal.
Mrs. Mallett, a quest of Mr.. and Mrs.
klamp, was the guest of honor at a
tea on Tuesday given by Mrs. Charles
Wilder.
VIM. Mckinley Lodge, X. of p. gave
a most enjoyable smoker last night
after the regular session of the Lodge.
The brothers We're entertained during
the evening by card games, music reci-
tations, slight of hand performance,
songs and speeches. The following
brothers contributed toward the enter
tainment of the Lodge: NJ. NJ. john
son, E. Towse, A n. Sinclair A. M.
Brown, A. S. Weber w ". Patton,
l.. b. Reeves, F. NJ. McGrew and H.
t. Moore. During the evening refresh
ments We're served and everybody pres
ent voted it a most pleasant evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
New Embroidered
Grass Linens

Embroidered Grass Linen Waist Pat
ssyus-
Frongee Silk Embroidered Waist Pat
Eer71ss.
Embroidered Grass Linen Robes. full
sSress patterns. in white and blue
Embroidered Grass Linen Table Cow
grS- with napkins. glass and plate doy-
lies TO match.
Grass Linen Embroidered Tea Clothes
IN variety of design.
Grass Linen Embroidered Squares.
E'eusers and Scarfs in new designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
Hand
Embroidered
Shirt
Waist
Patterns !!

We have just received and
placed on sale in our main floor de-
partment a complete, new assort-
ment of Ladies Hand Embroid-
cred Shirt Waist Patterns, includ-
ing Belfast Linen, Japanese Crepe
and Silk.
These goods have come to us
direct from the manufacturers,
are new and exclusive in design,
and no two alike.
Japanese Crepe. $3.50 each
Japanese Silk. $3.50, 81 &, $3.50
Belfast Linen. $500 to $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

cities and resorts. They will visit with
relatives in Davenport before sailing
the latter part of June for Honolulu
where the groom has a handsome home
already prepared for his bride.-Daven-
port Qa.) Times.
81
William Levers, the actor, will ar
rive from Vancouver this week on the
Maheno. He will visit his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Levers. Mr..
Levers has been playing leading parts
in New York.
The Pacific Rebekahs will hold their
postponed dance on June Is.
~ -. ~
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon and Miss May
Damon have been guests at the Moana
for the past week.
81.
We noted briefly last week the clever
dramatic skit entitled 1.-THE Magic
Commander Miller, L. S N, and given
at the Willard Hotel in Washington.
The passions of men, which the poem
portrayed We're called forth by a sor-
ceress, represented by Miss Florence
Terry, daughter of Rear Admiral Silas
w. Terry. L. S. Nanny and Navy
Journal.
t4.1.s
The following ladies will serve as
patronesses for the coming minstrel
show given under the auspices of the !
Kunalu Rowing Club: Mrs. Henry w. !
Lyon, Mrs. Walter Hoffman,. Mrs. !
Soper, Mrs. A. Hooking, Mrs. NJ. Roth, |
Mrs. Cation. Mrs. Girvin Mrs. Lucas, |
Mrs. McCorristOn, Mrs. Warehouse, |
Mrs. Miller. A full chorus of twenty |
young ladies and four end "men"
promise no end of merry making. Mrs. |
w. NJ. Cameron, Mrs. Pratt Miss Ma
rion Waterhouse, Miss Gertrude Hall
make an able quartet and promise to
make the entertainment the best min
strel show Honolulu has ever had. The
late for the presentation has been set
for June 1.
- - y
departing passenger In the Korea, en-
quite to her home in New York State
* y -
Announcement has been made of the
Engagement of Miss Adele Berg to Mr..
<. s. Gjerdrum, manager of the Homo
.ctot EouSdI 1plIlDd f1dNd4l-
..s.8.2
Mrs. r. de B. Layards formal "at
ZONES" will cease until October.
&c ~ ~
Mrs Richardson was hostess a :
retty luncheon on Wednesday. the
uests being Mrs. James Dougherty.
1rs. Hagens, Mrs. L. N. Whitehouse,
1rs. Renton, Mrs. c. B. High, Mrs
rank Thompson.
.S.@.&
Miss Elsie Waterhouse departed for
oston en- the Korea, accompanied by
er mother. She is to be married to
n Stubs of Boston. A large num-
er of her friends We're on the dock
} bid her Godspeed and showered her
18th rice, much to her surprise and
lie glee of her ellow-passengers.
~ x - 4
Miss Anna Whiting. niece of Rear
dmiral W. H. Whiting. L. s. N. was I,
arried at Davenport, Iowa. May >. to
lbert F. Along. who came from Ha-
ali TO claim his bride. The young
'uple met while she was visiting her
lcle, who was stationed near Homo
lu. The uncle also welded an
fong. The bridegroom is the youngest {
well known family. His father -
Gently returned 10 China. after Civ
2 his son and daughters each $10C 600
r marriage settlement.-Army and
ANY Journal.
~ .S.1
Lieut.. Comdr. A p. Niblack, L. s.
:, who has. just been ordered TO the
7icaro as avacu+iya caar,r 70 ba T.,
ecial favorite of the cherub who sits F
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
4 handsome Display Of
New Millinery!

This season has brought forth more
real beauty and art in trimmed hats
1faau any in years-not too large, not
zaso small, and every hat graceful and
secuuliug. Best of all, they are exclu-
size.
Our display consists of new dress
hats, street hats and sailors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
~ .& "

Lieut.. Comdr. A. p. Niblack, L. s.
n, who has, just been ordered to the
Chicago as executive, seems to be a
special favorite Of the cherub who sits
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

Another marriage during the week
which attracted attention was that of
Miss Harriet Austin to Rev. Albert
Sherburne Baker. NJ. D. which took
place Monday evening at the residence
of Mr. Jonathan Austin, in the grounds
of the Department. of Agriculture and
Forestry, King street. The ceremony
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

population Of our greatest city
which, of course, has but one sena
tor.
"a triumvirate of selfish men
years ago saw possibilities in our
faulty system. They are Nelson W.
Aldrich, the special privilege boss
Of the United States senate, repre-.
senting the greed Of Rockefeller
Havemeyer and Wall st. at large;
Marsden ]. Perry, who practically
owns all Of the franchises within
the gift Of the people of this state,
and General Charles II. Brayton,
the blind boss Of the republican
party in the state. Aldrich goes
to Washington from this state and
makes himself an instrument of
national abuses. Perry stays at
home and reaps handsome har,
vest. Brayton has for years sat
in our very state house and di-
rected Legislation as effectively as
though the legislative body was
made up Of his abject slaves.
Legislation and elections have
been bought and sold. 1t has been
a carnival Of bribery.
81 am going into office against
this powerful triumvirate. The lie.
gislature is, as usual, in their
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-22

necessary to revise the charts that
have heretofore been used by the
-navigators between the Pacific
lcQast of the United States and
oHental ports.
Several ships, including the
Finer Manchuria, have run aground
aud many vessels have wandered
far from their courses because of
the changed currents. which were
caused by the series of earth
quakes in April and May.
j. The important work of rechart-
ing the currents was entrusted to
Commander w. ]. Peters of the
brigantine Galilee, which has just
reached the port of San Diego,
Cal, after a long cruise in the in
terests of the magnetic survey ex-
petition.
The observations made on this
cruise have proven beyond doubt
that the wrecking of the many big
liners during the last six months