davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-06

Ba1Gfletoera usY apter.
Sn Dem i9pei5erif9en 8abeorts gbas
teau b'Ser pereinigten fi4 Die 9dfte
etnes 5otels gu einem mertpiirbigen
8an. Die @eranftulter bes San5es
batten pprsefdrisben, Dab ieoermann,
OF jung, Oh oft, OBJ Wdnnlein ooer
Weiblein, in einsm 9leibs aus papier
erf6einen miife. Wan fab ale mDg>
li9en aoftiime, tbeilpeiie in febr ges
f9madpolIen Jarbenniiancen, unb es
feblte aud niGt on orplisen @erfleis
6ungen aIer Dirt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-06
1rant O.. 0antn,
0emotratii4 DER aanbipat fur
Gongrek> Mbgeoroneter

bes 4. 9iitriits, eriu9t freunbIi@ft ale
Stimmseber UNI iInterftibuns. 8abI am
6. Hopembsr 1905.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-06
Die aufthe.
Sbre Seotutuns AM 9esebuns I'M alter,
cSutte uno in Der Neu3eit.

SDre Sectntua9 unS Segebune int MIters
ssuste nno in Der 9~teuseit.
Der @usfpru9 bes 484 b. Gbr. ees
borenen srte4tf9en @ei9i9tsi9rei>
bsrs 9eroOpt, Oub Ggpptsn elm Sc
i9ent bes 9ils fei, 1T beute ebenIo
po6r pie friiber unb miro ftets pabr
bleiben. Die Sru9tbarfeit oes 2anoes,
oas ii6erpiegenO cine Sanoz unb
Steinpiifte 1T unb nur penig Niebers
i9Idge bat, unO Der WpblItano Der
egbptif9en 8eb0lferung bGngen oabon
ab, ME Der Nil oas 2ano beipGHert.
Set Den Glteftsn Soften lit oas ,gat15e
tulturfGbi9e 2uno bur9 Sdmme in
grpbe 8aiiins e~ingetbeilt, in bic oas
Wofer our9 &undle eingefibrt miro.
Infangs Suli fteigt Der glil in aairp
tnfofge itarter &egengiife i'm abeiIinis
f9en 9o9lanb uno in Dem @ebiet Ser
groben mittelafritanif9en Seen uno
errei3t IN Der eriten 9Glfte bes Sttoz
bers ieinen bD9iten W~oferIpiesel, mo-
htnsegen er i'm M}ai auf ben nieorigz
fen Stan6 b%erabiinft. @Gbrenb
friiber CUR 3eit Der NiIi9peIe bas
Gdno infolge i~tarfer 11eberi9pemmunz
gen IN einen groBen Gee umgepanoelt
tpuroe, lit iebt, feitbem bic GnglGnoer
bas grobartige Staubeden BEL Nfuan
gebdut baben, cine berniinftige Ser
tbetlun9 oes @ahers mDgli4.
CUR 3eit ser @ili6pele fonb unter
Den Pbarapnen elm 9robes 8oltsfeit
ftdtt, an Dem Sic f30nite unb ebelite
Sungfrdu Ggpptens Dem Nilgott ses
opfert tpuroe. Die Sun9frau puroe,
NIT ben t0itGi9ften Sutpelen uno Den
f4Oniten, gologeitidten &leibern ges
f9miidt, lebenb in ben Nil eerporfen,
I'm 10 Den Nilgott miloe gu Itimmerl
unb i'm gu bitten, Dem 2anoe Die
Jru4tbarteit gu erbalten. Nd9 Der
Groberung @epptens our6 bic Mraber
tpuroe ftatt Der lebenOen Sungfrau cine
sure9t eeitubte G%onbpuppe in oen Til
getporfen, um auf oieie WetIe Dem Nils
gott elm Opfer gu brin9en.
@u9 beute nod feiert man Den Sag
Der Nili9pele, nm i'm eqnptii9en
@olfe Die @rinnerung an bic glorrei6en
friibern 3eiten mad su balten. Sn
Scum el 86alig BEL @ltz&airp. limit
ten zines arabif9en @iertels, finOet in
ieoem Sabre @noe 4uguit elm grobes
8oltsfeit ftatt. Man pirft cine Solss
puppe in oen Nil, Die nit Srauenfleiz
bern 9ei9miidt tit, uno opfert Dem Nils
gott auberbem cine Mense 8ol0es. Ser
8ertreter oes &bebipen iotpie aabIrei6e
rei9e Bai9as perfen @elo in oen Nil,
INN fi4 oen Rilsott gefdnig gu balten.
Sn Den Ibenoitun0en finoet unter Be-
tbetiigung audi bon GurppGern in
einem buntgei6miidten prientaliiden
Self Elm grobes ardbii9es Seft itatt.
Man brennt elm Seuerperf ab unb
iingt, besleitet bon egHptii9er Militdr>
multi, bis gum friibsn Morgen rslis
ei0ie Qieoer. Sd es Elm eerptti9es
@taatsfeft lit, feblen audi Die Diploma
tii9en 9ertreter ni4t. Mfan trintt
aaffee pOer 2imonaoe ooer rei6t fei>
ner Dame S9otolaoe uno anoere Gre
frtf9unger, Die auf Gtaatstoiten an
seboten' tperben. 4uf nit 2ampions
aef6midten 8ooten gonbelt man auf
Dem maieitdtii9sn Nil, Dem bieies felt
fame Seit gilt, uno geniebt i'm Inblid
Der Ppramiben unb bes fternenbefdeten,
eioig la9enben 9immels f9One Stun=
Den.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-06

Gin SaGfe bat fiirali4 Die
Strede bon Seneriffa, Der grOBten Der
2anariiden Snieln an Der 9orofiiite
Mfritas. mad Mnbalufen. Spaniel1.
etne Difana bon 750 Weilen. tn 16
6t1tnben bnr4ffpgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-06

MnhaIten6er Sturm i'm
Seufoburger Walo bat piele 8dume
entpuraelt uno on Sbftbdumsn gros
fen G9aben anseri4tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-06

8 g bpIm fibrt ieoe
Strabe auber ibrem lebenben Rauer
nod sinen :obten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
'KENTUGKIANS HOME
COMING week.
OUTLINE OF THE PROGRAMME
OF BIG EVENT IN LOUIS,
WILLIE NEXT JUNE.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-The pros
gramme for Home Coming Week in
Louisville, June 10 to II, when one
hundred thousand former Kentuclsians
are expected to go back to their ma.
tive heath. is rapidly taking, shape.
The first hay, Wednesday, June 49,,
viii be known as Reception and Well
come Day; the second, June H. as
Foster Day; the third, June IS, as
Daniel Boone Day; tlte fourth, June
1O, as Creator Kentucky Day, and the
nth, Sunday. June 10, as Until We
Meet As7an"
The address Of welcome Is to be
delivered by Henry watterson, and
responded to by David II. Francis, of
Missouri Others on the, programme
are VIM. Lindsay, John g. Carlisle,
John N. Harlan, Thos. 7. 1crlttenien,
5Adlai f. Stevenson, etc.
There VIII be a civic and military
parade on the first day, and every
county in the State VIM establish head.
quarters In TIE new Armony. which is
the second largest buEdlng Of the kind
in the United states. On Foster Day
there will be several events IN meln.
DRY Of the author OF MY o8 Ken
tucky Home" including the unwilling
OF a statue Of Foster, which Will later
BIZ cast in bronze and placed in the
new Capitol nj Frankfort. Daniel
Boone Day will be one Of the features
Of the week, during which there VIII
be sewing beers, apple parings, corn
huskingS and old.fashioned dances.
The Commercial Club has offered a
handsome medal to the person pres
ent ON Daniel Bone Day who can
prove the closest relationship to the
great pioneer, On Greater Kentucky
Day there VIII be barbecues, camp.
fires, etc, and orators will be given
tile opportunity to tell how KeRtpck.
isus have helped make other States
IgfeafeF by their having lived n them
i0h sunday former sEiaps
,filssji ths pulptts lIoiiis ills,S Send
NAMES and adlfs e. n any forms
Kehflcsians yob my npw d
sHaghe ssef1fai e9mmerdg elag
"rhe Amerlean Lady Shoe sold
only by j S pople X $500 aua $3.50 /
per nnl-. .ll --yIa-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

Mrs. q. +. Robertson entertainsd
few friends Saturday afternoon ii
home on Barney street The
were all alfred in fancy dress ad
were entertained in several aes
says, Delicious refreshments
served during the afternoon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

Deed dated June s, 1904 chas Q
Henry etux to chas. p hood g AZ
lot in ogden addliion eonsidsrat 81
$1,000.
Deed dated April z 1896 3 Iof;
ran ef n to Guy h forgan q al.;
three aeFes and forty pole consider
alton, $500
Deed dated June % armifg.
ION Development Company 70 g, =.
Morgan three lots 81 faEmihgton con
siderahoni si1Q
Deed dated June q, 1905 Farming
Ion Development Company 70 9. u.
Morgan, lot II Farmin toni consider
alton, $50
Deed dated Jan. 10 1905 lds N.
Reeder and husband to ". II Lippln-
colt, Pitsbutg coal under t0S \ acres
in Manningtcn district; consideration
si,s52os
Deed dated Aug 1906; Monroe
Buckles l1. TO s. G. Linn, three
acres IA winasld district; eonsIdera-
tiops ss7
need dated Jan. II, 1905; John N.
kIsner d ax. to .. q. Watson, lot in
Fourth Ysrd; sideration, $500.
fiaf,i Il dSfs 4 ian IN qOe. n u. Reed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
SOCIETY I
a SOCIETY EvENr
Of unusuaI'lmportanee VIII Be the En-
tertalnment of the Kappa Delta
sorority Next Friday and
Saturday.


Elaborate preparations are being
made by the local members Of the
Kappa Delta Sorority Of the Wv. u
for the entertainment of the Sorority
on their visit to this city on Friday
and Saturday, February the second
and third. The guests will arrive from
Morgantown on Friday at one o'clock,
and during the afternoon a reception
will be held by Miss Villa Butcher at
her home on CASTOR avenue, to which
a number Of towns people will be In
vited. Tie out of town guests will be
in the receiving line and the FaIrmont
Kappa Deltas will assist the hostess in
entertaining,
AT SINNERS Tavern on Friday night
a banquet will be given to which only
the Kappa Deltas will be admitted.
The table decorations will be elabo-
rate and will be carried out in the
Sorority colors, red and blue, as will
be the menu and place cards. Most OF
the out Of town members will return
to Morgahtown on Saturday but sew.
eral will probably remain over Sunday.
"a dance for Saturday night Is being
considered by a number Of young men
Of the city, but It will not be decided.
until they know definitely how many
Of the members will remain,
Invitations for the banquet have
been extended to the alumni and under
graduates Of the Sorority and abonl
twenty-five members have accepted the
invitation The local members are
Mrs. Tusca Morris. Frances Chesney,
Gladys DeBolt. VILLA Butcher blanche.
and cilda Smith, Jane Eta Mckinney,
Bertha Hawley and Blanche Corbln,
Misses Smith and Hawley are stu.
dents at the w. " u, ststhis,
time Miss corbin Is in sherbeFds.
town, where size Is q teacher IN the
State Normal School: I.
elfshdaS Parls
Mts Samuel Relnhelmer gave n
birthday party IN honor Of her son.
Malyiu on Friday night ii was the
fifteenth anniYerary OF Malyin'a
BIRTH The invited guests were the
boys OF the junior class OF the high
school. The boys enjoyed themselves
al games Until ten O'Clock when they
We're invited into the aiming room
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
WANT COLUMN

1os You Know What We Want2
sssrai Short Ads, = at
one Cent Per Word.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

The qlestioni:ot grounds Is still
iBanglng FIRE. Nothing has been done
In the past few days but Ptesldsnt
Slack promises that the public shall,
know IN aiteR day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

rhe Am0rlean Lady Shoe sold
only by j. S Pople X $500 md $3.50
per nAlI. llI sIyIes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
Rathbone slste ~ ADnIVeFsaIs

The Rathbone Sisters the sadie
Auxiliary Of the knights Of Pytila
will celebrate the fourth anniyef
of the local organization Tuesday
at the X Of P, Temple, on Mail
street.
A banquet viii be served during
evening and MRS ]. j. Harrs mos
cellent chief, will preside As M
mistress
A number Of the Rathbohe slsIs
and Knights will respond 70 the toa9i
omen's full orchestra Vim yeaii1
music during the evening. Thesllst
invited guests numbers about
hundred, which includes the Rathpda
Sisters, the X Of P.'s and their Or
lilies,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

The above is the way Wheeling PEG,
Pile look at the kid" league as they
are pleased to term It. From an au-
thorltatiye source it can be said that
no raids on minor leagues are intended
by the managers Of the different
teams in the new organization. What
the writer does. know however may
throw some light on the Robertson.
Vessel matter. We dc not remember
that these particular ones but more
than one Wheeling player, when on
the barn storming trip through this
section last fall, asserted that Il Fair
mont was to have any sort Of team
at all in 1906 they would be glad to
consider offers. The players received
bad treatment in Wheeling and the
fans there know 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

From to.day's wheeling lntelIIete1t
George peBolt, assistant tFes
of, the Falrnont Coal, compsi3,y AK
in Wheeling lasf nieat On 4 bus X
itriD.
Rush Miller Of Fairmoht nj
tendent OF nine mines for a.
mont Coal Company. Vas n Iysi,a
last night on a business tFib
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
A SENSAI ZION
..contI1aet ffom III Passa


had q swing Tor It. IN nation s9 4
;b9r memoir - failure regarding tie ep
sode 81 tie proposal ~ MOSS 70 his
Ne and 1ones, said she had been eat eat;
ing dope and drinking whisky ana
sic was not sure Of what she DID ~
Moss claimed that he BOT drunk e e
town Saturday night and happening
across Jones ana Lake, whom ne
knew, requested them 70 take him
home and said that be had no wrong
intentions when he took them there.
Het says she was ready to- leave
when tie men arrived but that Moss
hit her In the breast and made her
stay.
She claimed that on account o. MIS-.
MOSS inability to work she was ern-
ployed in the capacity ofseryaat and
that when she wanted to go, Mrs. Moss
also insisted on her staying, although
for a different reason than the one ae-
credited to Moss.
Afraid Of Her Life,
Mrs. Moss pleaded with her ostay,
saying she was afraid Of her life She
told Het that both her husband and
her son had threatened her lie and
that she believed they would kill her
Il left by herself. Mrs. Moss was not
brought to the hearing to confirm this.
Het, with all her experience 10 vice
and crime, said that she was aSfully
sorry for Mrs. Moss and would like
to see her taken care Of. 1t'sa bad
state Of affairs when Het makes an adj
mission like that.
Justice Amos held Moss to the grand
jury in the sum Of 100000 for conduct
ing a house of ill-fame. Tie others,
Het, Lake and Jones were held in the
sum Of $4,000 each as witnesses.
Later Developments.
William Moss may be wanted by ofti-
GERS in some other locality, il Whas
Deputy sheriff, Watson believes is
true, He is under the impression that
a few months ago he had request 10
look out for man named Moss who
was wanted for rape. 1t will be lnyese
tigated. Moss has a bad impairment
in his speech and this should lead 10
his Identification.
Ezra Lake, who was caught with Het
Brown in the house SATURDAY. night,
was released on bond this afternoon.
Moss Identified.
A man from Barbour county identi-
fed Bill" Moss this afternoon. He is
a well known character In that county
He once set fire to the UDshur county
jail and a crowd threatened to lynch
him. He was shot by the prosecuting
attorney of Barbour county some
months ago and then left the county.
The story of his arrest here to-day on
the charge Of which be is accused
will be no surprise 10 Barbour county
people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29
where they paTtook q delicious
freshments,
saturday Nlnht MeddInaEI..

On Saturday night at half after
en- at the home Of the bride q
Virginia avenue, Miss Eleanor
mage and Mr. Melvin Ftfet
worker. were united in marriae
Rev. w. ]. Eddy, OF the First
Church,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29

Y
Baseball is assuredly to be miles
better in Fairmont the coming season
than ever before. During the past
two seasons the trouble with The game
in the humble opinion Of tho West
virglnian was that there was no head
to the club, or rather there we're too
many heads. This year Manager Troy
has complete charge Of the team in
all respects, He signs whom he
pleases. This is not a verbal agree.
ment but is embodied in his contract,
which was signed Saturday.
Manager Troy has his team made
up and some Of the contracts signed,
but he will disclose nothing at pres,
ent. At least twenty men will report
on May Is. Outside Of Buck Jackson
and Allen. the only other player
known is Catcher Daley, last year in
the North Carolina League and who
is claimed by Augusta, Of the South
ern, The other names should be dis
closed in short time.
1t was learned today from an I'M
1aiotni ,nu.aa 4I,ot MIN, tInl o,,ao,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-29


blaeSiis piayefs WHO iginp toian OUT,
law rnization aud ne blac IS I
- aii eternal disbafsltent olit
league can esPee u i've out ne
season IN this territory the
trengtf 81 organized base ball Is too
great. and once was s declared, not
only HE power Of 1.-The Central ana ohto
and Pennsylvania but that oi2alI Ma
tional Agreement leagues viii he e.
erted TO crush out the life Of The In
truder. Retaliation WIN be carried 70
the last ditch II the KID league ever
lares to touch a reserved player and
there can be but one result over.
whelmipg disaster for the little fel-
low. when the new league magnates
consider the situation calmly they,
will see that they cannot afford TO
tamper with players who are bound,
up by base ball law to another club
or league Wheeling Intelligencer
The fastest base ball ever seen In
these parts is cinch. Every team
viii do It's utmost to land the coveted
bunting, Take for instance the
Waynesburg bunch. ANY one who is
acquainted with Sheriff John Koebert
knows that he and his fellow enthu,
siasts will spare no expense 70 own
the pennant winner. Then there is.
Washington which swears that II II
goes TO Pennsylvania It will, land in
their town. In clarksburg the per-
sonnet Of the list of hackers gives one
The Impression that a real base ball
team will represent the town while
President Slack and Manager Troy Of
the local team say that any club to
win the pennant has Fairmont to beat.
When Manager Troy was paid his adj
vance money in Pittsburg last week
idn the. presence of several persons,
he cody turned to the bunch and of
ferel to wager the entire amount that
he lands the bunting for FairmOnt.
Owing to the unwieldly name, Penn
sylvania, Ohio and West Virginia
Base Ball League, a fan has suggest
ed new one. 1t is @Keybuckpan,
taken from the first syllable Of each
of the nicknames OF the three States
that are in the organization Key
stone, Pennsylvania; Buckeye, Ohio:
Panhandle, West Virginia. President
Guy thinks the name has too much
of merry Jingle about it, Is similar
10 a comic opera title or character, or
a sleeping car name, and therefore
would cause too much leyity.
The above is the way Wheeling peo,
Pile look at the kid" league as they
are pleased to term It. From an au-
thorltatiye source it can be said that
NJ rojIs, az, ,,,j,,cr Iaay,,as ore intendad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NEW MIIFoRD's BIRTHDAY.

President Will be Invited to Attend
 Bi-Centennial Celebration Next
 tunc.
 New Milford is starting in early to plan for the celebration of its next year hence, but two hun dredth anniversaries do not occur many times even in the lifetime of a community, and much is to be made of it. One of the matters already un- der consideration in connection with the plans for the event is the sending of an invitation to President Roose- welt to be present, and if it is not pos- sible for the president to accept the in- some other man of national will be asked to make the principal address of the occasion. The committee of arrangements, which Is headed by H. s. Mygatt, will get into the harness at once and with a. hun dred energetic citizens headed by the public spirited bank president in charge of the preparations, great things are bound to result
 The plans as briefly outlined will in- olude a public gathering ol Saturday, afternoon, June IS, with a colonial re- ception in the evening, religious cere- monies on Sunday, a big parade on Monday with fireworks and a general celebration in the evening, and a great windup on Tuesday with the president or some man almost as much of a fig ure in national affairs as the chief guest.
 All this is going to require great deal of preparation and the expendi- ture of much time and money, but New Milford never does things by halves, and the four days of the cele- bration may be expected to be among the greatest that Litchfield county has ever known.-Danbury News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NEW TELLER.

For Fourth National of Watertown.
 Joseph B. Bls, Jr., at present teller of the Fairfield County National bank of Norwalk, will become teller of the Fourth National bank of this city on August 1, Mr. Els is a brother-in-law of Henry A. Hoadley, until January last teller of the Fourth National, now cashier of the Citizens National bank. He will resign his position at Norwalk on July 21 in order to take a short va cation before assuming his new duties in this city.
 MT. Ellis entered the Fairfield Coun- ty National bank seven years ago as clerk rising steadily to his present re- sponsible position, and has always en- joyed the confidence and esteem of the banks officials and those who have had occasion to do business there, He is a member of several prominent Nor walk organiza tions, including the First Congregational church, the Norwalk club, the Knob Outing club and other societies, and Is son of Joseph B. Els, formerly one of the proprietors of the Norwalk Gazette, and brother of Frederick A. Ells, secretary and treas urer of the Norwalk Savings society," Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NEW CHEW TO MIDDLETOWN
 MURDER.
Dead Mans Horse and Wagon Have
 Been Found.

Dead Mans Horse and Wagon Have
 Been Found.
 Middletown, July 1S.-What the po- lice regard as important in bearing out their theory in regard to the murder of George Goodale, whose body was found in his home in the Long Hill district on Monday last, is the finding last night, in the woods about a mile away from Black pond, of Goodale's horse and wagon, in which, it is alleged, Henry c. Bailey, who is suspected of being implicated in the murder, Grove from the Goodale place last Friday
 The discovery of the team was made by Officer Chapman, of the local force, and Constable Charles B. Clark, who came upon the horses bridle hanging to a tree on an unused roadway, They followed the roadway for about a mile and half, and came upon the horse, emaciated and still attached to the wagon.
 The team was brought back to the city. The state police have taken up the search for Bailey, and yesterday Chief Egan, of the state police, was in consultation with Chief Inglis, of the local police
 Up to the present time no trace has been found of Bailey beyond that which transpired last night in the finding of the team. The authorities think Bailey may have gone west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
WILD GALE.
Kills School Ship Boy.


 Commander c. c, Hanus, of the school-master St. Mary's, and superten- dent of the New York Nautical School, in a letter to Secretary Palmer of the New York Board of Education, received July 10, announces the death at sea of Irving Hendrickson, son of his pupils. The lad died June 19, at the height of the storm, from congrestive chill, com plicated with pneumonia, after an ill ness of three days. The letter, dated Lisbon, June 25, gives an account of the toughest voyage the St. Mary's ever had. Commander Hanus sends a copy of his log for the voyage, which shows the boys did efficient work in the face of great perils.
 On June 12 the schoolship met a gale shifting from southwest to northwest, and although keeping well south, on the following day the craft passed within eightmiles of an iceberg, in lati- tude 39.49 north, longitude 46.44 west, an unusual position for an iceberg.
 On the night of June 15 the swell was very heavy and the schoolship labored as though in gale. The next day a gale sprang up, which came from the south. The ship strained heavily and was hove to at eleven AM, On June 1T it blew gale in fierce gusts, and the captain was obliged to run two points from his course on account of the set. The boys put in third night with but little sleep
 Captain Hanus remarked:- :-"The St. Mary's Is a fine old ship, but she can probably give points to any other craft aAoat on uncomfortable motions"
 The gale continued on the 18th 1t be- ing, in the captains judgment, prob ably the record gale for June. On June 19 the ship was hove to under fore and main topsails. The seas were tremend- ous, The ship now and then lurched so that the crew were thrown off their feet Some sustained minor injuries. The captain says s-"But little sleep for five nights. This beats all former re- cords for bad weather. Routine of course interrupted, but we are making fine sailors of our boys, z
 Tn the midst of this storm Hendrick- son died. He was buried at sea on the afternoon of the 20th. For June 21 beautiful weather was reported. The ship arrived at Lisbon in good order on the afternoon of June 25, The boy Hendrickson had friends in New Ha- ven Conn.