davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-10
Notions

Something everybody has. So
have we. Lots of them in hun
dreds of different forms and
prices. All the little convenient
articles just out. Also the latest
in Collars, Belts, Wrist Bags,
Combs, ETC., etc.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-10
Shirt Waists

White lawn trimmed with
round thread lace, swiss inser-
tion, the new eyelet effect. 9th
ers good Imitation of real hand
embroidered. Also colored ones
in various shades and patterns.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-10
LaCeS and

Embroidery, just in. A tremen-
dous quantity of the newest
Paris designs. You must see
them.
Another big snap on Muslin
Underwear. A splendid assort-
ment which we are going to sell
quick, consequently very close.
We have a big new lot of
ready-made
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-10
Dress Goods

Our full line is now here and
opened up for your inspection.
Bought right-to be sold the
same way. We have given spe-
cial attention to this depart
ment this season in studying
the wants of the ladies, and
feel sure that our efforts have
not been in vain in securing in
each piece of goods beauty COM
bined with value and all the
other necessary features of at
traction.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-10
New ParaSOlS

Natural wood and fancy ham
dies. Forty or more different
designs. Soc, 75c., $1.00 and
up to $500.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-10
EVERYBODY KNOWS

That the VERY FINEST selection New Spring
Goods shown this this must be Our
NO FAKES First the arrival of the
new mob and mos fashionable Goods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
County Correspondence.
EDeEwooD.

Chas. Ricketts, of Hopkinton, Wis
tied relatives in town last Friday.
Miss Lottie Breed visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. Rufus Norris, in Straw
berry Point.
Prof. Curran of Greeley, was an
over Sunday visitor at home.
John Coolidge of Manchester, was
visiting his parents one day last
week.
The Halloween Social at the Hub
bell home was quite largely attend
ed and good time was had by all
present.
Mrs. Rebecca Peet has rented the
Harwood building and will open
a restaurant soon.
Chas. Hammond, who is attend
ing school at Cedar Rapids visited
at home last week.
Geo. Hobbs |. # last week for Da.
kota.
Miss Amanda Flemming assisted
Mrs. Geo. Hobbs with household
duties last week.
Duane Rosenkrans, who is attend
ing school at Cedar Rapids spent
Saturday at home.
Misses Angie Bixby and Leona
Garretson were home from Lenox
recently.
The trimming season is out and
Mrs. Mobiles milliner will leave
Saturday.
Hawley Alger moved his house
last week that he recently purchased,
onto his farm east of Edgewood.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
EAD,s GROVE.

Chas. Schmidt is shredding corn
in this neighborhood.
On Wednesday night, Oct. 3lst,
a Halloween party was given at
Jno. Martins. 1t is needless to say
that every one present enjoyed the
occasion.
Roy Finch of Greeley, did some
mason work for j. NJ. Rutherford on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fowler returned home on
Friday from Martin Diesch's near
Almoral where she has been help
ing take care Of the new boy.
Burt Durphy, who has sold his
farm east Of Edgewood: was looking
over the Hubbell, Fishel and Lash
farms of this place on Monday.
Frank Thompson and wife OF
Strawberry Point, visited at Jno.
Thompson's on Sunday.
Frank Pratt and wife were Sun
day guests at Walter Longhurst's s,
The Misses Nettie and Sadie
Fowler were shopping in Manches.
ter on Thursday.
j. Coolidge of Manchester, had
business in this vicinity on Friday
John Ocker shipped 800 bu. Of
potatoes raised from eight acres, tc
St. Louis recently.
Aunt Sarah Waters is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Sheldon near Manches
| ter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
DYERsyILLE.

Miss Mary Borghost of Manches-
ter spent Saturday and Sunday at
the parental home in this city.
Joe Mcmahon of Dubuque was in
this city Saturday en- route to Coles
burg to visit with relatives and
friends.
Claude Coon and wife of Coles
burg were guests of the Henry
Toomer family in this city Friday.
Chas. Georgen and wife of Worth
ington and their guest, Miss Laura
Gault, of Farley attended the dance
in this city last Friday evening.
Frank Ruby and wife, who have
been visiting relatives and friends
in this city and vicinity for some
time past, returned to their home in
Chicago Saturday.
Miss Cecilia Messing Of Manches-
ter, who had been here for a weeks
visit with her relatives, returned
home last Sunday evening.
Or. Browson of Dubuque was call
ed here Sunday in consultation. with
DIR. B. Fl. Luehrsmaun IN the case
of Mr.. Frank Kramer.
VIM. Trick, the first mayor OF
Dyersville, passed away at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Anna Belle
Webb, at Rolfe, Iowa, last Sunday
at midnight. Mr.. Trick was among
Dyersville,s most progressive men
in his time and did much while in
business here to build up and i'm
prove the city. He leaves beside
his aged wife, a daughter and two
sons to mourn his departure. :
News Letter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
LAMONT.

Mrs. G. Benedict was a passenge,
to Oelwein Thursday.
j. NJ. Franks transacted business
in Chicago last week.
John Joyce is moving to Lamont
into his recently purchased home on
Pine street.
Miss Lulu Thompson is home
from Littleton, recuperating three
weeks from welding the rod of cor
rection in the public skule.
Election night meant a good old
fashioned hall dance here.
F. E. Peet and wife are back
from Edgewood.
The Epworth League will gladly
entertain you at their social Nov. 9,
at the parsonage.
The Blair entertainment Nov.
and Z in-the NJ. e. Church.
E. May and wife visited Airing
ton relatives Wednesday and Thurs
day Of last week.
Grandfather Bonney has returned
to Lamont to spend the winter.
Miss Mary johnson of Straw
berry Point renewed friendship here
by visiting last week.
Mrs. Frank Kleckner of Mouth
cello is here visiting her parents,
J. B. Howell and wife.
Mrs. Allison is in Waterloo caring
for her daughter, Mrs. Amy Nicho-
las, who is very sick.
Clarence Cowles and wife re-
turned to their home at Iroquois,
Iowa, Thursday.
Men Hoyt and wife have each re-
turned to Lamont after a visit in
Dakota and Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
GREELEY.

Mrs. James Jenkins spent part of
last week in Manchester.
Mrs. Ionic Hatfield Ridenour of
Dundee, is visiting her parent here.
Ii. d. Box has rented the Greeley
House to John Curran of Edgewood
who will assume control on Thurs
day Nov. l.
Mrs. VIM. Warren of Webster city,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cox, OF
Oneida, spent today with Mrs. R. j.
Jones.
A number from here attended the
dedication of the beautiful new cath
Ole church at Petersburg Wednes-
day. The ceremony was very elab-
crate.
This community was saddened on
Thursday morning when it was an-
nounced that Adam Miinch had pass
ed away at his home in this city after
long illness.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Mable Clair Kleckner will be panied
to hear of the death Of her mother
which occurred at Garnivillo, re-
comfy.
Don't get near the rail road treck
Sunday as train is going though.
Beginning Sunday next the local
freight will be run on the same time
as it now does, will carry passeng-
ers and freight.-Home Press.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
THORPE.

Henry Bronson, candidate for
county attorney was calling on
friends in this city last week.
Mr.. McGarvey of Edgewood
shredded corn for some of our farm
ers last week.
Miss Sadie Wagner visited at the
Union school last Wednesday.
Dan Sarks and son Howard were
in Manchester last Thursday.
the l.. A. s. met last Thursday
at the VIM. Rudy home where dinner
was served and a pleasant afternoon
was spent. Proceeds $1.75. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Dave
Heyer on December 6. Everybody
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Chas. Kimber of Oneida
spent several days last week visiting
her father, G. White.
Fl. A. Kane, wife and daughter,
Florence, of Littleport were recent
visitors at the D. Sark home.
Miss Allie M. Smith closed very
successful term Of schoolat the Union
school house last Friday.
Allen Brady's pleasant facs is seen
on our streets once again.
The Basket social given at the
Thorpe school house last Wednesday
for the benefit of the school library
was well attended. Proceeds being
1926.
John Robertson captured stray
billy goat on his premises last Mon
day. As no one has appeared to
claim it we think it escaped from
some Modern Woodman" camp for
it is the very picture Of Woodman
goat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
Terrible Arraien,nent Of Boni.

@AA oA ASSsss'
The great lawyer spoke for four and
one-half hours with an intermission OF
only fifteen minutes. Such Il severe ar
raignment has seldom been heard in
this court room. He painted Count
Boni in the blacklist of colors, de-
claring him to be rapacious, brutal and
licentious, while the countess was held
up as the long-suffering and innocent
victim. Nothing was spared and moth
ing was CLOSED over. In chronological
order Maitre Cruppi recounted the his
tory Of the alliance, which he said had
been unhappy from the very honey
moon, owing to the incredible eXtrava-
gance Of the husband. who in five
years had used up the colossal fortune
that the daughter of Jay Gould had
brought him.
His Whole Demand Was Money.
Count Boni's mordinate and insatia-
bic demands for money, according to
the attorney for the countess, began
as soon as the couple arrived at Paris.
and led Immediately to Ill treatment
and abuse, and soon to blows. The
countess was struck by her husband,
according to her lawyer, the first time
four months after the marriage. This
was the result Of a quarrel in connec-
tion with dinner given by citizen
Of the United States to which the
count was not invited. Intrigues and
amours carried OH under the countess
very eyes We're not long delayed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
DELHI.

w. 7. Mack of Waterloo, was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Charlotte Smith goes 10
Danbury, Neb.. this week to spend
the winter with son and daughter
who reside there.
The young people attended a party
at Harry Connor's Halloween.
Walter Darlington of Cedar Falls,
was in town Saturday.
Frank Beal returned from Long
mont, Colorado, Thursday.
The w. f. M. S. met with Mrs.
Lewis Thursday afternoon.
g. G. Stone Of Peoria, ILL.,, visited
home folks last week.
J. b. Swinburne and wife of
Washington. ID. O., are visiting rel.
atives and friends at this place.
Mrs. G. G. Stone and Dorance
have returned from a visit at Wat
erloo.
The young people enjoyed a Hal.
lowe'en party at Mr.. Clifton's Wed.
nesday evening, in honor of Miss
Zellah Holdridge.
Miss Lizzie Fraser has returned
from Milford, Iowa, where she has
been the past summer.
The M, E. Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. B. T. Saunders next We'd.
nesday afternoon.
] W. Swinbnrne spent Thursday
at j. U. Rector's in Oneida.
Mrs. Laxson and Mrs. Luers
Of Earlville, were guests of Mrs. Geo
White last Thursday.
Miss Florence Babcock spent Sun.
day in Hopkinton.
Mrs. +. w. Warner and Miss
Hilda johnson are visiting theil
parents at Brayton, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownell of Man.
chester were in town Thursday.
Jay Minkler came down from
Edgewood to spend Sunday with
home folks.
Dale Blanchard of Johnstown
Colorado, is visiting friends here.
Ward White goes to Oklahoma
Tuesday to spend the winter.
A. P. Harris is recovering from
his recent illness.
Miss Nerva Burton was home over
Sunday.
Henry Bronson was down from
Manchester Saturday.
John Trowlerton of Westgate,
visited relatives here last week.
L. IL. Lynch, our station agent,
reports as follows for month of Octo.
Der: Shipped out 2 cars lumber,
! car rye; l car barley; car oats;
l3G2O pounds of butter and los
cases of eggs. Received Z carload.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
His whole Demand Was Money.
his AMouRs WE'RE MANY
Counsel Tells of Them Without At.
tempt to Hide Their V,leness.

Counsel Tells of Them Without At.
tempt to Hide Their V,leness.
Maitre Cruppi detailed liaisons with
four society women, designating them
as Nine. A. Nine. p. Nine. c and Nine
ID. Referring to the counts affairs
with deni-monlaines the lawyer told
the story liz n plain. unvarnished fash.
ion. He made no attempt at rhetoric.
hut marshalled the facts from big
dossier before him. He read mex.
rnrgated extracts from discriminating
letters and gave the dispositions of
servants and others Indicating infideli-
~.
Beneath the DISCUSSES of Nine. A. .
Nine. Il, Nine. G. and Nine. ID. many
persons in the court room, recognized
the identit. Of the women to whom
the lawyer referred, and there was Il
craning of necks as the audience
listened to the reading of the burning
words of passion in the letters, and
the curious We're especially absorbed
in the salacious details set forth by
the law Yer of the ease of Nine. c. with
whom, - o,d, ~ ,,i,,,a,,. -, -,
b.on orro,,uod ona ,,,, -, az,
sentinel dutv NJ TN. doo, of tl,, ,,n,,
sion To give tho alarm in case tho ho.
traycd husband should return unoy.
pectndly.
In this deposition If was sot for,b
tl,at a servant usllercl Count Roni IN
Nine. C's bouloir. M,itro crnnni of.
fered evidence In nrovo +bo+ co,,n+
Boni had had simultaneously fomr
apartments in Paris for me conduct y,
biz amours. They wero hired in +ta
names of servants Count Roni.s. 90
rcspondence with "women Of fashion.
was conducted through his se,ro,,r,n.
Jpon society women and domi.mnn.
dunes alike the count showernd anv.
ers and gifts according to the attorney
for the countess. even pownin, nre-
rious articles bought by his wife to 90,
the money. or borrowing from usur;,rs
when he could not Obtain credit
The countess first lcft the mansion
and went to n hotel IN Anrus, 1oOs
Maitre Cruppi continued when .dosn
outraged ana worn ont with In
l u sie learned mat Nine. ID ana
Count ltohi We're at rrourllle toge tller.
Later she returned home and bore the
SITUATION until the day after the enter
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
BAILEY,S FORD.

j. P. Belcher, wife and daughters
Bertha and Blanche visited at the
home of Mrs. R. E. Grommon Sun
day of last week.
Tillmon Grapes and wife were in
Hopkinton Monday of last week.
Mrs. d. Darling, Mrs. r. N. Will
son and daughter Grace Of Delhi
and Mrs. Nellie Holdridge of Dan
bury, Neb., spent last Thursday with
Mrs. R. E. Grommon.
Dale Blanchard of Johnston, Colo ,
spent last Thursday with his friend,
Roy Grommon.
Mrs. II. B. Hersey was shopping
in Manchester last Friday.
Miss zellah Holdridge Of Danbury,
Neb., spent part of last week with
her friend, Miss Avis Grommon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07

New York. Nov. 5.-Fifty men en-
oloycd hy the New York Transports
ton company to take the places of
their chauf'curs who went an strike
last week, revolted in the big garage
at Forty-Ninth street and Eighth ave-
nue.. and insisted that they be paid off
Immediately. Inspector Berry of the
company, who tried to argue with the
men was thrown down fight Of
stairs and fifteen policemen had to
go to his rescue. Finally the men
were paid off and furnished transporta-
ton back to their homes, which they
say they had been promised when
they came to the city to fill the places
of the strikers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
STATE OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED
with Selling Diseased Cattle
to the Public.

burlington, VT, Nov. 2.-The grand
jury reported indictments against DIR.
+. y. Rich of this city and Victor l..
Spear Of Randolph, former members
of the state cattle commission, for will
full neglect of oiiicia, duty. 1t was
specifically stated in the indictment.
tint the two men sold diseased cattle
which had been condemned by them
The grand Jury also returned indict-
ments against the Consolidated RENDER
ing company. a Maine corporation. and
l.. Il. bingham. manager of Il branch
of the company. for buying and selling
diseased cattle. The, company was
fined $1,000 by Judge Rowell for CON
tempt in refusing to bring before the
grand jury its books.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
Wanted to Die in Harness.

New York. Nov. 5.-Dr. William
Travers Gibbs, who attended Congress-
man John NJ. Kitchan in the illness
which resulted in the congressman's
death, said that Mr.. Ketcham went
into the race for congress this year
practically knowing that 1t would cost
his life. He wanted to die sin harness."
however, and would not listen to medl-
cal advice on the danger of eXerting
himself in another campaign. He
argued that activity was his life. the
doctor states, and that lie could not
live and not he active. A third attack
of paralysis caused Congressman Ket-
chants death,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
ARCTIC TRIPS COST $50 LIVES
Romance. Hardship and Death In.

Romance. Hardship and Death In.
yolved in Efforts to Reach Pole.
The centuries record of the quest
Of the north pole is history OF
romance. hardship and death. More
than $50 men have offered up their
lives in various expeditions. Hardly
an expedition has sailed into the I'M
ending night Of the arctic autumn that
did not leave some one buried under
the snow and ice before it returned.
Many entire expeditions were lost and
the clustered skeletons found in after
years by other explorers We're the only
records of their miserable end.
The search for the pole started in
tho ninth century. Before that the
ancaents knew vaguely of the frozen
region to the north, and their mytlol-
o.ies refer to it. Runic stones that
are found as far north as the seventy
third degree show that it was in
habited in 1885. The Norsemen had
colonized Iceland Mt that time. and
one of the expeditions from that coun-
try has left a record of reaching % de-
grees 46 seconds in 1866.
After the DISCOVER. of America the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
VIM. pENNls.

HtARPkETER, CONTRACTOR Il BUILDER.
u am now prepared to do all work In my
tine In Il good and workmanllke manner. Salts
faction guaranteed. Plans and estimates fur
nished Work taken In town or country, Shop
near the stand tower on West Side of river.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
Eleven Anarchists Held.

New York. Nov. Emma Goldman,
FIVE other women, and five men, all Of
whom are alleged to be anarchists, and
who We're arrested for alleged viola
ton of the unlawful assemblage" sec
ton of the penal code, We're arraigned
in police court and held in $1,000 bail
each. Morris BerkOwitZ, who was ar
raigned OH n charge of attempting to
incite riot at the time the arrests
We're made, was sent to the work house
for six months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
lnspector LAWN Resiens.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-lnspector P. j..
LAWN, exonerated of charges heard by
the civil service board, resigned from
the police department. The retirement
was accepted at once rs requested by
the inspector. The chief and the in
spector clashed up to the last moment
of the latter's connection with the de-
partment. The resignation came just
an hour and half before the chief
had planned to suspend the inspector
under new set of charges.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
utes TO See President.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. IA confer
cncc between the Indians and troops
resulted in an agreement On the part
of the. utes, to return with Colonel
Rogrs to Fort Mead, S. D., to be taken
care Of there by the government while
Chiefs Red Cap and Black Whiskers
go to Washington to talk the matter
over with President Roosevelt The
tites will go overland with troops Of
the Sixth cavalry. The Indians have
not been disarmed and will not be as
long as they take no threatening ac-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07

st. Paul. Mimi. Nov. 2.--It is an
nounced tllat there will he no strike
of railroad switchmen. Committees of
the switchmcn's union. of railroads
ccnterng in st. Paul, who have been
comforting with railroad managers for
an eight hour day and 10 cent an
hon, raise in wages, have dropped the
"igi,t-h0ur proposition and there will
lie no strife. Orders were received
from tho grand lodge mt Chicago to
drnp the cisl.:-horr plan. and reopen
TIE negotiations on ten hour basis.
This is now in progress.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
Railway Accident Hn,,e,,n

Washington, Nov. 2.-The railway
accident bulletin issued by the inter
state commerce commission for the
three months ended June 80, 1906,
shows the total number of passengers
and employees killed in train accidents
Mt 1874, as against 274 reported In the
precedingthree months. The total num-
her of collisions and derailments was
3. lO3, of which 173 collisions and 1853
derailments affected passenger trains.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07

Kansas city. Mo. Nov. ".--The will
OF Il. Il. SNYDER, the millionaire, who
was killed in an automobile accident.
eats off the family of his son, Carey,
who is believed to have been killed in
Oregon. with $500. X. NJ. Snyder's
widow is left onethird Of the estate,
which is worth between S100o,00O and
S1.5o0.NGo. Two miner sons, Leroy j..
and Kenneth W.. receive four-ninths,
Snytlers mother $1,000, and the re-
maindcr is divided in small requests
among friends
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
Terribly Fata, Mine Acc,a..,

Corning, o., Nov. 5.-Four men were
killed and two seriously injured in an
accident Mt mine No. ut San Toy, the
men being crushed in a mine cage
and their bodies hurled to the bottom
of the shaft, $50 feet below. The dead
are Casper Weaver, John Hindo and
two foreigners, names not ascertained.
The injured-John Wright, both legs
broken and internal injuries: Archie
Williams, aged 10, body crushed, may
die
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07
Cashier Short $4,000.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 5.-Cashier
Fl. C.. Duboise of the Monroe County
bank, at Monroeville, has been checked
short $4,000, according to report re-
ceived by State Bank Examiner Rut-
ledge. The bank is perfectly solvent
the directors say, and $4,000 has been
secured against the shortage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-11-07

voyages nortliward started in earnest.
Belief that n northern route to India
might he found was the lure that at
tracted the early explorers. In 1903
Sir Hugh Willoughhy led an eNpedi-
ton that Sebastian Cabot promoted.
The knight and his sixty-two men
persisted to man from exposure.
Richard Chancellor, who commau al
the other of the two ships in the OK
petition, reached Russia and polar
discovery did not lag.
Three years later Sin Martin Fro
bisher discovered what lie believed 10
lie gold and II score of expeditions
were fitted out in England. Probster
persisted With forty men. In 1915 Sir
John Franklin with an elaborate eX-
petition sailed to his death with us
men.
American expeditions have been less
tragic. Lieutenant De Long in 1879
lost twentytlrce men and a. w. Gree.
ly managed to return after frightful
hardships and less of twenty men.
The Duke de Abrr2zi Il nephew Of
the king of Italy. had Only Il small
loss in his successful expedition.
Andre, who sailed in n balloon, never
has been heard from.
In recent years the men who have
dared the arctic iigors have not been
! incitcd hy expectation of golden dis
coverics or commercial gain, but by
mere devotion to science. Geographic
cal and other scientific societies have
commended in the highest terms the
rntiring efforts to reach the pole. The
latest expedition to sail from any shore
was the Nickname hicago-Record-H err.
aid polar expedition. No care or eX,
pense was spared to make this eXpedi.
tiGn Il success. and next summer Wal
] ter Wellman hopes to make dash TIC
the pole III an airship and cover the
! remaining 200 miles which so far has
F., dcfied the efforts of all explorers.