davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
Henderson Strike.

Henderson, KY, Oct. 19.-(Spe-
clal)-The street car strike viii be
settled by the company as a compro-
mise. The union is recognized. but
superintendent Lyme IS to stay. A
slight increase in wages is granted
and strike leaders will be fred.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
Killed BY Explosion.

Louisville. Oct. 19.-(Speclal) -
Edward Robinson, 10 years old, was
killed and Richard Ferguson, a saw
yer, fatally injured and two Others
seriously hurt by the explosion of 0
saw mill ct Brooks Station.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
showing on Lakes.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Oct. 10
Snow is falling over the upper lakes
today, accompanied by high wind
with has created the heaviest sea
of the year. All boats are tying up
here, waiting for better weather
There have been no wrecks reported
from this end of Lake Superior.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
EamilY OnarreI.

Danville. KY, Oct (specia;)
William Rice was killed by his
brother-in-law, Frank Chapman, in a
family quarrel.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
KENTUCKY NOTES

Georgetown. KY, Oct. 19.-(Spe-
cial)-The Kentucky synod ad-
iourned today Winchester is the
next meeting place.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
This Man Sells Milk to 147 Customers
and All But Two of Them Read The Sun

81 have 147 customers and them
Democrat" said Walters daryman of Lone OAK
vertsng in The condition milk
inspectors although the full published
News Democrat at the city's
II wish the people stands, is
given for O-nch in
pement the obscure publication of the ctys official
Mr.. Walters three who OF
the list in the When he into Sun Office
1T published in the News Democrat and
customers They did anything about Then
whole list and discovered that only of the 147
read the NewsDemocra That publication doesn't
wish the people to the report You publish that test and
will it,"
This reproduction of the 1O-nch display d Mr. Walters
is running in The the people
of
SEPTEMBER
Published by Ed Farley
Meat Milk and Live Stock Inspector
H. WALTERS
DAIRyMAN,
HEADS THE
SOLIDS 1S per cent
Only other diaries test high
dairy
itary lines; modern upodate Walters
If they will kindly notify
j. H. WALTERS,
PHONE 1857. Ring A. DAIRYMAN, LONE OAK,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
Room nt Rentnn

Circuit Judge William Reed re-
turned from Benton yesterday after
arranging to plat ! so acres of ground
he owns on the outskirts OF Beuton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
Brother is Arrested.

Louisville. Oct. 19.-(Special. y
Frank Stockmeyer. an old man. was
found dying at'his home. His skull
was crushed. His pet dog was aisa
killed. His brother was arrested.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19

The Home Mission society of the
Trimble Street Methodist church will
meet Monday afternoon at Q o'clock
with Mrs. George Bauer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19

Washington. Oct 1s-Comptroller
of Currency Ridgely this afternoon
declined to aceeut the presidency OF
the Mercantile National bank OF New
York.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
Who is Going to Handle the Funds and Who is Going
to Get Benefit From Money Spent? Questions That
are Causing Some Friction Among Democrat Workers

Glen WhittemOre Has Instruc-
tiOns to Use it For Eugene
Graves, While Local Heelers
Think A. l.. Harper Should
Get a Look in-Salvage is
All They Expect to Save Out
of This Election
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
Grain Market.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. l9.-Wheat
s1.04; corn. 6S "; oats, So.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19

Notwithstanding the almost pam
icky conditions in New York city and
other money centers, where banks
have failed, Paducah bank c.earngs
show a phenomenal increase over last
year and all lines OF business has
ben eminently satisfactory.
A number Of large real estate deals
have been made, while dealers say
that there is a great demand for
small homes by wage earners. Tho
property that has changed hands dur
ing the year has invariably sold at
good advances.
The interurban railway line from
Paducah to Mayfield. the plans for
which are already matured and the
building of the line assured, has been
o fabsorbing interest to business men
who are well aware that the building
of such a line means much to tho
material welfare of the city.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19

Bank clearings for week. Ss75,isf
Same period last year. 524 $40
Increase ...... 100, 3O2
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-19
ENORMOUS ADVANCE OF BANK
BUSINESS IN PADUCAH LAST
WEEK MANLEESTS CONDITION
Whole Directorate of Heinze's
Bank Forced to Resign Be-
fore Ridgely Would Accept
Presidency-COpper King
Without Friends.

HIS ASSETS ARE SUFFICIENT
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

a quick shift Kurr-, who's Fcrdys lady lrend''
Mr.. Dpl,ou didn't sEc. >,r, says kupps
-Vcrv thoughtIo-s OF him." SAYS l. Come on,
Bishop. wen take Tins along clue and see ~iat
lie. human kodak. Vandv makes nyin'
taI,.n' pictures for the newspapers You can
break INTO the swell push, or have IN argument
ylth Teddy. OF be tried for murder, without \IHdF@
shown up t. make few negatives. 50 | flashes
the photo OF Due&y on h.n.
Who's the wide onc:' says l.
sly, do YOU think Id he chastn' up any flash
light pirate like YOU il | did. says l. Whats
That's Madam RrooLIini, Of course SAYS he.
What, the thousand-dpl pllar-a- -In'1ute warbler
say, /. And me seem her autographs al! last
winter, Gee Bishop! | thought YOU followed
grand opera cIo~er'n that
I should have recalled her says the Bishop;
but | see many face
Only 4 few like that, though SAYS |. "Nandy.
where do YOU reckon Mr, Greater Ne" York could
be located Just about now
Vandy has the whole story down pat Seems
shes been over here out Of season hruGn suit
against her last manager, but haVn held HIM up
for everything but the gold film in his front teeth
she i, booked sail back her Irish castle at four
in the mornn. He knows the steamer and the
-Four A. NJ, ch2" SAYS THAT means she's
likely to be aboard now, gcttIn settled. Bishop #
that Ducllv business was 4 straight steer, it. ten
that friend Of ours IS there s,'yln good by
Shall follow It up,
| can hardly CTtlIt II, says ne ii'NcNcI' II
YOU thin-:-'
Its no cinch says |. ''but this IS 4 where
il won't do t" bank on past performances, From
all the signs, Fcrdy has strucl, new gait.
The Bishop throws up both hands. How clearly
YOU put it saws he. and how stupid of me not to
understand Should visit the steamer, or not
Bishop" says |, you're good guesaer We
should"
And there want any trouble about ocatin the
high { artist All we has to do is to walk along the
promenade deck until comes to 4 suite where
the cabin stewards poppin III and out, luGgln
punches OF flowers and baskets of fruit. and gcttm
the book signed for tecgrams. The Bishop Was
for asl.n questions and Scndn IN hls card but |
gets him bv the sleeve and tows him right in.
| hain' t made any wrong guess, either. There
in the corner of the state room, planted IN h'%
wicker arm char, with jar OF long sttmmed Amer-
can hcaus on one side, Madam Brookllnl. on
th, other side sttin' cdGeways canvas stool
and hodin' her left hand, was Ferdy-
| could make a guess to how the thing had
come around: Ferdy brcakn' from his shell at The
house party, runnin Brookni under so.t
light and Iosin' his head the minute she begins
COON low notes him. That's what She was dom
now him gam up at her. and her gain down at
him 1t was about the mushIest performance |
'.Aheml'' says the Bishop, clearn' his throat and
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
So By SEWELL FORD

and tells rm that for tins once they san
% as lar d, they like He even agrees
/, leave home rar a week and u-E Il 1T
q i.- house party. just - get himself
broke III tp ilec--u strangers.
Up t. WITHIN twn days u. the engage
mc.c stunt he was 3chav.n lovely, and
tile next thing they knows. just when
lie should nc ge.-,n ready II ~.'"
up - Newport. he can Z ae found. Il
his Ill the looks o, his lcalm l,- e.orEc,
on The bank and lrm"n the night
freight Course. the Dno-,a~ a.n { say
in a uard - Ahe.a~ folks YET. They
aet- their friends together - organize
ID ~,:u hunt tn~ Fcriv. and the Bishop
BEN o,.r %, the inside circle. he S sent
our 81 head scout.
5. And al,l at my wits ends. Says he
4. No one has seen a.u III Newport. and
| can't had ham at any 81 his clubs
here
"Hov about the F"ch-avc. nau-n-
HIS man j. there says the Bishop.
but he seem, unable to give me amy
information.
Docs. CHI" says l. Well, You take
il from me that i anyone got llnc on
Fcrdv. :t'4 that clam faced kupp7 OF
his lie been framed So fine IN the
silence business that hr hardly darcs
or.cn his mouth when he eats. Go up
there and put L,m through the "rn2et-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

". there .. -e-l.n'. is there. Sometimes the
.r.e-.-- .. bubbles blows uD With the
h.gI--- [re. look 81 Fc-dv. He was as
II a,E .- a.. I'd -4ce- lodge member IL Ll9
-ler--- . IS Sd, s.s..ou- I" dodge maxim
9w ~ that when he ,yiuc~ here for
s-e cs-.- .- - Ip,. The ~tuilo door and
>----- the outside L see that nobody
4 the D that way. They're the kind
ok, thu .u F,.th-ave.. with the front
e, a,r.. q I..-c and they stv At gc'ttn
name papers Ike Il Was bc-n served
q SUM-
,s-se 3 have ,he:- dose Of free adver-
once HAT Too,~v Pcroxide bobjed up
tired ia Pc,e- D,.,-pu : nlll, but that
aar-,-. lag ago. and there's been s."
r Ike -.4t hardly aryi,,dv bat the
s.1s -- Nut have been "a good
a- -.- time. though. tor a. Ia a. ] Vc
they Ks and the real thing II the
,ad -- a-.- Fcrdv He thai genfcel
refined 20 have pearl graz hoHln gloves
e. ...nE.n' any Of him. or his set,
q -r- SESSION with a brewers -pn that
took .-- -nc llu7- season. when ! looks
~ '.e .-..- lnl sees my little Old Bishop
~ ' --u At- face
Hello. 3 ! sings out Thought YOU
u Aee- ..-I-l' the flock"
- -.-rr." saE- he until SIX hours
i CANE r - lrol. Tor a stray lamb
ned + -.---' =" saws /
ie Is r.. -5-d 81 a lamb, SAYS the Bishop.
Is Fe-i-.l D,bsom Have you seem hlin
Ma, F.... 30 says / Not for weeks. They're
2 a. t-.- .-.-eE place, am they,
d, they IT, And then the Bishop puts me
l. q ----.- -.er- stem that hadn't got INTO the
- column yet Fc~dy. after gettln 10 he
t,e--- -,.e has been hooked. he 2lrl
f was A..a and zsons heard II | placed her.
2 se.,. ..- 'e. times at different swell ranches
re E- .a.- l-uocl,in around IN the background
Ter-e,l .e-- her She has one Of these long, high
! lace and "a shape - 1nat,h-not what you q
d ne. X t..-ter. but soncthn real classy ana
br,"t1, Just The sort you'd look for Ferdy to
ems the been do:n the lovey-dovey for norc'n
~, at' III ia The sly, meet:n each other at
noon teas and now and then havn ten
.-5 .l1il -"ldln match under palm somewhere
), Vas - cute about y that even their folks
suspect = "as case Of honey ana money
not t-ar anyone would have raised a KICK,
because Ferdy don't want any fuss made
i.el AHo-a's mother 2ets the facts though. She
Deg program She don stand Tor sprin2in
t'.sl Fetdin on her 81. She plans q hlg
, fAefe the engagement bulletin IS 10 be flashed
1 teei- reg lar and proper. SOS folks can be
"a ,Aef dresses and weddin presents.
7 ny 'alks some AT the thought of BEN dragged
'N center u the stage but he 2rits his teeth
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

,.-..r his mouth hen IL. eats. ts up
-t,.~,. md 1,rlt him through the wringcr.'
DO what" saws The Bishop.
CIV. him the headquarters quiz says |. Tell
him vou straight from mother ana SISTERS
,..,1 -f-.t F,--riE'- got lc found
Il Hardly tr.l equal doing Just that. say the
Rl-h,p III his mid way. 40" II YOU c'ull
vy1.r. sure saws l. "I,'d do nr good to take
.f,i1I out OF that Engll-lrnan. / i make h'1n
= Ije5 @5' a bird though that Kugp7. hadn't talked
with HIM two minutes before you'd nave ''' my
-,,1,. h.. knew all about where Feriy "as r''rtm
~ 1- h, vas NJ, to-. hut when it come t. dragon
out the details. YOU might Just q. vel nave been
t,,r' - r,rv m q pawn stone with "a fountain pen
" 80 F..~ti>, ~ toan or out Of town. and when
ND h.. be back kupI,s couldn't say llc
wouldn't even tell how long It vas 7'net ne 4l4
seen Fccdy last And say you know mo-" pig hf,dJl
one. ns Them hen braincd Cockne<s can be- feels
my collar ger'n tight
-Look here Hccursi' sayz / l"4-
Ku1,1,. Sly. says ne Thomas h"rpS IS my
'' WrI Tclcurs. then il that suits YOU better.
,.vs YOU don't seem t. have got It INTO your
head that the Bishop amt Just bnttIn IN mere Tor
i o.~-o1,s Now you're he d,dnt leave
r private messages notes, or anything OF tH"t
N'''i Io,bfk of the sort sir; nothinl; whatever"
W.i You lust show Us up to his rooms" SAYS
| and ven have look around for ourselves, En-
Palrhaf. it would be the best thing to do says
the Bishop -, :. t;, -.
1onl, hat changes his mind, and up We g"eS. was
tbinkir, that il Ferdy had got chilly ieet at tnG
last minute and done the deep dye Inalhr ne q
left lew lines layin around his deS5 There 5 wa, wa n t
%r,,,b II Vide, full chested lady, proppcd up
against the rail, a.. ,r
The Bishop puts on hiS nigh-to 2 as7e5 and says
:, ,in't He thinks il must have been took OF 4
i.dy that he'd seen Ferdy chinnin' at the house
T,.rtv where he got his last glimpse OF hln
Good deal OF hunnln bird she Is en- - says
behind il was photo Of Alicia.
And here's somethin' else, says / On the back
Of 1h,. BIZ picture was scribbled, From Ducky to
Fcrdv" and the date
Wei. ven" says /. That's adyancin the the
spark some Ii he meets her only week or 50 age"
and by YESTERDAY she's got far As ben his ducEy,
il looks like AHcia'd have to get out and take the
The Bishop acts stunned, gain from me to the
picture, as if he'd been handed one on the d!LzE
bone ..You-vou don't mean says he, that
YOU suspect Ferdy of-of-"
hate to think it." says [; but this looks ike
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

-e-l.u j. there, Sometimes the
-. bubbles blows ~ with the
So" look ~ Fe~dv He was as
-. Cd ,scrr lodge member IL Lls
.... .-- 80 auE.ou9 Z" dodge maxim
that when he eeuc~ here for Il
-.- - lo,9. the >tui., door and
- the outside = see that nobody
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19
Social Service and the Community.

Social Service and the Community.
1t is easy to see the advantage Of
industrial betterment to the individu'
al; 1t is equally beneficial to the COM
munity. Whereas the old-time factory
was an eyesore, depreciating the value
of adjacent property, the modern
manufacturing plant is decided gain
for the neighborhood. With buildings
covered with vines. harsh outlines hid
den by shrubbery and beds of bright
flowers, surrounded by smooth, well.
kept lawns, such a factory Is a tri-
umph of the landscape gardeners art,
an unconscious influence upon those
within its walls and the chance passer-
by along the street. Even children Of
the workers are included in plans for
social service, says Mary R. Cranston,
In the Reader; Fairgrounds for their
use and for the children of the neigh
borhood are not uncommon, and boys
gardens are a never-failing delight to
the small gardeners privileged to claim
them as their own. In order that les.
sons learned from the garden teachers
may bear fruit in everyday life, prizes
are given for the best front and back
yards, at home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19

A San Francisco woman Is suing hel
wealthy husband for divorce because
he compelled her to eat pumpkin pie
three times a day. No doubt he die
1t through mere kindness Of heart. He
probably thought because he liked
pumpkin pie that he was making II
pleasant for his wife when he com
PEELED her to eat 1t at every meal
What a splendid world this WORLD
would be If every man In 1t coult
learn that what he thinks is right may
not always be considered right by
others, that what he covets most may
have no attractions for other people
and that what pleases his appetite
may be revolving to those about him
The San Francisco case is merely 6
variation of the old story of the saint
who had suffered martyrdom because
he could not think as others though
or believe what he was ordered to be
lieve.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19

One who loves humanity just lit
tie bit has written a book entitled
How to Become a Successful Au-
thor" Doubtless the writer is earnest
and sincere, but he doesn't understand
the game. He lays considerable stress
on spelling and grammar. That is a
waste of time. The way to become a
successful author is to be thrown from
the top of the tallest building, be bur-
led in the deepest mine or get lost
for year in an African jungle. The
man who steers yacht or a prize
fighter through a successful contest
has more show when 1t comes to real
authorship than the ablest speller the
district school ever turned out.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19

1t has been proposed-probably not
for the first time-that the As cover
nors Of the states unite in a national
board to exchange views and pro
mote unity Of legislation. The plan Is
not likely to be carried out. there are
physical difficulties In the way of eff
fective meetings fully attended, and
there is still a disposition on the par,
Of the different states to regard state
business as local, Independent, self
sufficient. But the suggestion appeals
to the imagination. Conference broad
ems and multiplies ideas. At the
present time, says Youths Compan
ion. there seems to be no dearth oil
good ideas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19
MOROCCAN SITUATION.
Hope is Entertained That Rebellious
Tribesmen viii Agree to
Peace Terms.

Paris, Sept. 1.-THE French govern
ment is greatly encouraged by the Inn.
proyement in the Moroccan situation
and strong hope is entertained that
the rebellious tribesmen whom the
delegates who conferred with General
Drude on Sunday are now consulting,
viii agree to the peace terms which
include: The punishment of the auth
ors OF the Casa Blanca massacres and
the ringleaders of the movement; an
agreement that no tribesmen shall en-
ter with arms within a radius of II
kilometers Of the city; the acceptance
In principle of the payment Of war
contribution, the amount of which will
be fixed hereafter by negotiations be-
tween the Moroccan government and
France and Spain. The surrender OF
hostages to insure the fulfillment Of
these conditions.
II is pointed out that the war con-
tribution has no relation to the indem-
mites to be exacted from the Moors
for the .oss Of life and property which
will be a matter for future adjustment.
II peace is arranged on the ;.bove
terms no further landings Of troops
will be made pending the result Of the
negotiations the orders for the en-
barkments and forwarding Of rein
forcements have been rescinded. The
delegates Of the Moorish tribes ex.
pected 10 give the final response of
the tribesmen Thur jday,
Another good feature OF the situa-
ton is definite agreement with MN
manned El Gabbas, the Moroccan war
minister for the immediate installa-
ton of police at Tangier in accordance
with the terms OF the Algeciris con-
vention, namely, native police under
France-Spanish instructors. The ulti-
mate outcome of the struggle between
the rival sultans of Morocco is a mat
ter with which the French government
is not concerned, the mandate Of
France and Spain being limited to the
restoration of order and security at
Moroccan ports.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19
The levelng Crowd.

But quite apart from ones private
feeling, there is also the undoubted
fact which meets one on every side,
that people In the company OF others
are almost invariably less interesting,
less individual, less tolerant. more
conventional, more tiresome, less sin
cere. less unaffected than when they
are alone; they are less themselves,
In fact. The serious. quiet, suggestive
person, who is delightful when he is
by himself, when he talks easily and
simply of all that is in his mind. be-
comes feebly jocular, mildly cynical.
given to anecdots, given to reminis-
cence, in company. The blum man be-
comes rude, the laughing philosopher
becomes a screeching platitudinarian,
the weeping philosopher becomes a
gloomy poseur, the shy man becomes
silent or, still worse. voluble. the
talker becomes . chatterer. the SYM
pathetic man becomes unctuous. It is
the natural result Of an audience. says
A. c. Benson, In Atlantic. In tete-a-
tete one has only one person to think
Of; but when the listeners are multi
piled. one feels obliged conscientious
ly to try and hit the taste. not Of the
Individual. but Of the type; and the
type is always duller. and generally
lower, than the individual. And in any
case prudence warns one to abstain
from any originality and not to com.
NIT oneself.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19

A Hindoo editor has gone to Jail for
printing large section of his mind In
his paper. If the British government
insists on making a popular hero out
of this editor doubtless he can stand
It, A Jail sentence is nothing, says
Chicago Daily News, II the populace
outside is standing around shouting
for the prisoner and during lulls Is
making faces at the British govern
ment. That editor may get his name
in history long after the impetuous Of.
fetal who caused his arrest has been
forgotten. This may be some consola.
ton to him. Then again he may get
better grub in Jail than he was able to
rustic outside. On the whole, the
British government has done him a
great kindness, but that isn't saying
that he appreciates it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19

The glass eye crop comes from
Thuringia. As Newfoundlers are fish.
ermen, or as Cubans are tobacco
growers, 20 the typical Thuringian is
a maker Of glass eyes. Almost every
Thuringian house Is a little eye fac.
tory. Four men sit at q table, each
with Z gas Jet before him. and the
eyes are blown from plates and mold
cd into shape By hand. The colors
are traced in with small needles. and
- no set rule IL observed in the col
oring, no two eyes are exactly alike
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19
Recreation for Working People.

Turning from the more substantial
features Of industrial betterment to
what may be called its lighter, though
not less important side, there are all
sorts of opportunities for recreation. A
large factory or department store has
q social life all its own; there are
clubs. athletic. social. literary and
musical The sensible outdoor life OF
the English leads TO open-air match
games, tennis, bowling. cricket and
swimming for the men. croquet and
tennis for the women. Compulsory
gymnastic exercises are given in the
company's time by physical directors.
Where there is a plano In the recrea-
ton rooms a dance or concert bright
ems the noon hour. says Mary r. Gran
ston, In the Reader. Picnics and vaca-
ton camping parties in summer
take the place Of dances and match
ball games IN winter. The saloons
have found q powerful rival in the
latter, for practice at noon leaves little
time and less inclination for beer or
other stmulants Dublin, Ireland.
Pittsburg and New York may boast
the distinction OF roof gardens for en-
ployes. 1t is queer that roofs are not
more frequently used In cities where
It Is so difficult 70 make any kind Of
improvement without great expense.
For very little the roof of the average
factory could be made q Joy forever
and a great safeguard by keeping
young people from idling In the streets
at noon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-09-19
It looks as though Walter Wellm

1t looks as though Walter Wellman
really meant to start for the north
pole by the aerial route this time. His
balloon and other apparatus have
been sent from Paris to Tromsoe,
Norway, and Wellman and his party
will soon follow. All hands will go a
far north by steamer as practicable,
and experiments with the balloon will
be made, with a view to an actual
start for the pole by the middle Of
July. Wagers on the daring explorer
getting there are about even.