davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-16

FANCY BOXED NOTE PAPER.- Good quality paper-in a pretty holiday box. Regular price 25c. Bargain Day 9c box.
 HOLIDAY PERFUMES-In a pretty Japanese box. Regular price 25c Bargain Day l9c.
 MEN'S FANCY LEATHER CIGAR CASES AND BILL BOOKS.- Regular price $l.25. Bargain Day S2c each.
 FANCY BEAD NECKLACES.-Reg- ular Price 25c. Bargain Day 10c. S1.25 WARRANTED BLACK TAF- FETA SlLk.-Bargain Day S2c. a PLAIN COLOR WASH SILKS.- Full line of colors for fancy work neck scarfs, etc. Regular price 39c yd. Bargain Day DC a yd. 1O YARD PATTERNS OF BEST YARD WIDE PERCALES. Light and dark colors. Regular price s1.25. Bargain Day 9Sc a pat tern.
 MEN'S 25c SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS i-In plain color; rep. silks-full line of cOors. Bargain Day t6c each.
 MEMS FANCY SILK ELASTIC ARM BANDS. Put up in Japanese Lique Wood Boxes. Box alone is worth that price. Regular price soc. Bargain Day 36c each. WOMEN'S SATIN RIBBON BOWS. In brown, black. blue and pink, k,- put up in individual boxes Reg ular price 25c, Bargain Day 19c each
 NOMEN'S 10c INITIAL HANDKER- CHIEFS. Bargain Day each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-16
The First Bottle is Free
PENMANSHIP.
 PROFESSOR HOLLEY

teaches every pupil to write a fine rapid. business hand, in course of Is private iessons, and no failures. All kinds of Ien work executed in the highest de- gree of art. l67 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-16
THE EYESIGHT

Is the most precious of gifts and should not be neglected. Eye Glas- ses and Spectacles make the most thoughtful gifts. Eyes examined Free when you make the purchase or any time after the Holidays and Lenses CHANGED FREE OF CHARGE. We have established our Reliability by our low prices and fair dealing. Our prices for the righ. Glasses are the lowest in Waterbury,
 Xmas Spcciai--GOld-Fillcd Glasses worth $3.50, our price, S1.
 The Best OptiGal Go.
 PERMANENT LOCATION.
 ID Abbott Ave. Waterbury.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-12

mens, these are among the many
items provided in New York home
Tor pet dog. We don't know how
valuable the dog may be, says the
Bethany Democrat, but il IL lisa
reasonably intelligent and good ma
tured animal We think more of 1t as
q dog than we do OF its owner as a
man"
Harry Duffy and Sandy Hoots en-
tered into the following agreement
last week:-If TAFT Is elected presi.
dent Duifey is to wheel Hoots on a
wheelbarrow, at the hour OF four
o'clock p. m, the first Saturday after
election. Starting at the crossing
on Main street at the State Bank
building to the crossing in front OF
the Adrian Banking Company build.
Ing. Ii'Bryan is elected president
said Hoots shall perform the above
service for Duffy. All In a safe and
courteous manner Adrian Journal.
A letter from Mrs. W. c. Burris to
Mrs. John c. Hayes conveyed the In.
formation that Mr.. Burris died OF
typhoid pneumonia complicated by
tuberculosis. The Burrises made
their home in Butler for many years,
where Mr.. >Burris was agent at the
Missouri Pacific depot. He was a
popular and influential citizen, and
both MIR. and Mrs Burris were promi-
nent ia society. They went TO Ros.
well, New Mexico, several years ago
for his health, when he quit railroad
ing and engaged in ranching. The
announcement OF his death was quite
shock to his old friends here, who
had been led so believe from reports
that he had fully recovered his
health.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-12

Mrs. ]. W. Choate visited relatives
at Harrisonvile the last OF the week.
Mr.. Allen OF Adrian was In the city
on Tuesday last and had with him
some remarkable fruit which was
grown In Southern Texas 4 Ponto
Rosa lemon measuring ID inches In
circumference and a persimmon
Weighing nine ounces, attracted
much attention.
A number OF "old Johnnies" met
In The TIMES office Saturday after
noon and had a good time talking
over events OF those stirring times
away back In the early sixties. One
who still bears the evidences OF that
memorable conflict remarked that
the retrospection was much more
pleasant than the actual experience
W. S. Galloway and wife, pioneer
citizens OF Cass county, visited the
family OF W. B. Tyler 10 Summit the
last OF the week. Mr.. Galloway is ar
old ex Confederate and stayed ovel
for the picnic on Saturday, irster
nized wish the old boys and had biz
picture taken In the group. In com
pany with Mr.. Tyler he favored TIN
TINES with pleasant call.
Clara May, only daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. c. Chsppell, OF this place
was united in marriage to Mr.. Franl
Braun at the parsonage OF the First
Presbyterian church In Kansas City
by Rev. Mckee Wednesday. Th'
brides parents and the contracting
parties made up the wedding party
They will make their home in Kan
sss City.-Merwin Clipper.
"a special menu, a tutor, a maid
a private bath with shower attach
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-12
Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.

The American Butter Company Of
Kansas City has opened up a buying
station at Amsterdam.
Leo Loeb, OF Rich Hill, leaves this
month for Washington, d. G., where
he has accepted position.
L. A. Stewart, a substantial young
farmer OF the county, has his name
enrolled on The TINES books.
Aaron Kelley, Of California, who
was visiting relatives near CORTLAND
died while sitting In q chair Thurs
day Of last week. Funeral was held
Friday, and the remains we're buried
in Morris cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Walton went
to Holden on Tuesday to visit rela-
tives and friends for a few days.
E s. Purdy, OF Amsterdam, Is
building a 16.ioot square addition
to the rear Of his residence property.
There were five Democrats In Bates
county who wouldn't vote for either
Folk or Stone and Gebhsrdt was the
beneficiary.
Work remodeling the bank build
ing at Amsterdam has been complet.
ed with the result that the arrange.
ments are much more convenient.
Mrs. M. G. Kendall, OF St. Louis,
has been very III at the home Of her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Dooley, in
! this city. She is much improved at
this writing.
The donations for furnishing the
new academy building at Appleton
City have reached the sum OF $3.50. 90.
It is thought that $1,000 will be
easily raised.
Frank Pigott, q prominent younS
capitalist OF Boonville, Mo-, was the
guest OF VIM. E. Walton the first OIL
the week. He was on his way to In
spect business interests In Oklahoma
He is q brother OF Harry Pigott, g
farmer citizen Of Butler, now living
in Helena, Montana.
C. W. Ray informs US that he vii
be a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Recorder OF Bate,
county at the next primary. Mr.
Ray is q loyal Democrat and worthy
citizen and we'll qualified for the of
fee. The crop Of candidates for thil
Office promises to be prolific.
Ex.County Judge D. W. Cloud, o
Altoona, was q pleasant caller on Sat
urday and favored US. Judge Clout
was member OF the county cour
twenty-five years ago when the edi
tor Of The TINES served ss deputy
clerk. The Judge Is enjoying goot
health and holding bis age remark
ably we'll.
A'number Of culverts and small
bridges we're washed out on the Ricl
HillButler road through the Maria
des Cygnes bottoms BY the recen
high waters, and renders this roat
we'll nigh impossible. The attention
OF the road overseer OF that section
is respectfully called to this condi
tion.-Review.
There was feeling OF deep regre
among Judge Graves friends ant
old neighbors here, irrespective o
politics, last week, when news wa
flashed over the wire that he hat
been defeated. When later II wa
learned that he was elected by a SAT
majority, there was much satisiac
tion expressed.
The Kansas City Journal is an
thority for the statement that Mis-
Elizabeth (Bess) Parkinson, know
to the operate world ss Mile Park
ina, Il making tour Of the worlt
for the benefit Of her health, She i
expected to land in San Francisc,
about January Goth, 1909. BE
Kansas City friends and admlrer
! win endeavof 10 induce her to sin,
when she reaches that city.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-11-12

Get our prices before you buy
Black 4 Arnold Clothing Co.
Will B. WEIGH favored ms pleasant.
ly and had his dates set ahead.
Mrs. T. P. Tayler, Of Moscow,
Idaho, sends remittance for renewal.
Elmer Simpson has just returned
from an extended trip through Okla
homa.
c. L. Stats, Of Stotesburg, sold a
wagon load Of pecsns, 1,60O pounds
In all, In Rich Hill Monday.
VIII Morris, Of lola, Kansas, an
old Bates county boy, remembers US
with remittance for renewal,
Mrs. ]. C. Crosswhite, OF this city.
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
s. Burns, at Rich Hill the first OF the
week.
Our old friend E. N. Jones observ.
ed his annual custom OF the past
quarter Of q century BY having bis
dates act ahead.
q. G. Cook, Of this city, accompa-
MED by his little daughter, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. II. P
James, at Rich Hill.
John Estes, Of LaHsrpe, Kan,
who with his wife Is visiting bis
brother, Steve Estes, was taken seri
ously III several days ago.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Manning C
Wilcox, Of northwest OF the city, 9
fine twelve pound boy Monday night
| November 9, 1908. All parties do
Ing fine.
J. H. Rogers, one Of Homer't
pioneer citizens and an Influential
Democrat, was pleasant caller
while in the city Saturday and had
his dates set ahead.
The ladies Of Merwin, Mo-, held g
largely attended and very success
full, both socially and financially
"spook carnival" in that city OF
Saturday night Of last week.
Mrs. W. W. Ferguson, Mrs. 81
! Loeb, Mrs. s. B. Cole and Mrs. W
H. Allen, old neighbors OF Mrs. A. E
Beatty, came to Butler Sunday OF
the noon train to attend her funeral
W. W. Adamson, a well.knowr
farmer and stockman OF northwes,
OF Montrose, was seriously injured
by falling from the hay loit Of the
barn on his place on Sunday morn
ing Of last week.
Misses Beryl Booth, Lou Delame
ter and Mae Mathis and Messrs
Seymour Williamson and Dan Wal
tiers, OF Rich Hill, attended sigma
Corps Inaugural Ball In this city last
Thursday night.
Aaron was In Tuesday and said
The TIMES would have to worry
along somehow without the weekly
batch Of Virginia news. We thinl
the election news effected Asror
worse than it did US, from the length
OF his face.
Misses Maggie Richards, Pear
Smith and Nellie Smith entertain
ed about forty young lady friends a.
the Robards home on West Fl. Scot,
streets Monday evening. Light re
ireshmsnts were served and q delight
liul time reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
"Why, She's Gone Out!"

delight, which seemed no longer
ventive genius for wife, and salts
fled in my own mind that Jill" had
ability Of no common order.
| found the house to be protected
improved telescope rods; built with
Water-tight double flooring, arteried
with pipes that in case of fire would
automatically fill the building with
fre-extingushing gas, and the whole
remarkable structure set upon power
full sleeping-car springs that would
distribute and make harmless the
violent shock of an earthquake or an
explosion.
You should hear Jill talk" the
man exclaimed. Shed tell you how
folks sit in patented chairs at pat
ented tables and read patent journals
by patented lights, yet are so unen.
lightened as to live in any kind of
the world important enough to be
brought to state OF patentable per.
lection, it is the home. Why, after
hearing her talk on the subject for
just five minutes, friend of mine
said that he felt like primordial man
living In cave"
You should be proud OF your wife"
! assured him; and feel yourself
doubly secure while sheltered behind
the bright shield of her practical
genius"
It's the tax-proof-cyclone-p proof ar
rangement that worries me-" he ex-
planned. She won't show me how it
Is worked, ard I've pressed every but
ton | can find and got myself In a
world OF trouble, but | cant come
across that tax-cyclone button. won.
der what would happen II should dis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
E~1rrss~s|1rrss~~|1Nrss-~t3N~e'
s The House /
| That Jill Built !
BY DON MARK LEMON $
a ~Wr~~~eor~~~vt~~,.sn.E,
Copyright. by Shortstory Pub. Coz

/ met him by accident in a restau
rant and before we had gotten halt
through with our dinner we were ex.
changing condolences. When the con-
versaton turned to marriage he be.
gan telling me of his inventive wife
Jill.
"She built the house we are living
in herself. That is, she invented it
and had it built after her own designs
She certainly is genius he added,
with faint glow of pride,
"A woman invent a whole dwelling
house," | exclaimed. I'D like to see
it,"
Yes, Jill invented it all herself, and
it's got patent applied for stamped
over the entrance. She is somewhere
in the city now, starting a company.
saw her on the street, but she was too
busy to stop
There was a naiyete about the man
that disarmed contempt, and when he
invited me to come out some evening
and see the house that Jill had built
l gladly accepted his invitation.
| took Saturday evening for my
purpose and found the address after
a single inquiry of a suburban urchin,
who volunteered the information that
Mr.. Patent Applied For lived at the
address, as that was the name" over
the door. The house stood apart at
the end of the street, and while of
only a story -and-a-half, it was sub
stantially built and intellectually
pleasing.
| found my late acquaintance at
home, and he greeted me in an en-
thusiastic yet subdued manner.
Hush he whispered. Jill is in her
room thinking, and We mustn't be
noisy" He spoke as if We We're boys,
or rather as if his wife were dyna-
mite cap that would burst with the
slightest jar. See" he said, direct
ing my eyes every way at once by
sweeping motion of his hands, It's a
very pretty interior, and one could
hardly believe that such an artistic
place is tire-proof, flood-proof earth
quake-proof, lightning proof. and
he sunk his voice to a back-stair whis.
-"tax-proof.'
"Taxproof" l exclaimed. You
don't say"
Il do That is, Jill says so, and
while she hasn't explained to me just
how it is taX-proof, she has promised
to do SO, and when she does I'll show
you"
1t was indeed rather pretty in
terror for house SO protected against
the violences of nature, and my host
remained silent while | admired the
tasteful entryway. Finally, he could
contain himself no longer, and ex.
claimed: You must see all over the
house. It's small, but it's a model of
comfort, convenience and security!
That is, he added hastily, see every
where but in Jills room. | never was
In there!'
My interest and curiosity were now
thoroughly aroused and | followed the
little man about, delighted with his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
FOR SALE.

Two farms and hardware store for
sale. One farm contains 100 acres, the
other 200 acres. A good large brick
house on each farm and all other farm
buildings, wind mill on each place
good water, everything in best of order.
Both together for sale, only 3 miles
west of the new Rail Road Station Mar,
libel, Wis. A good opportunity for some
one who desires to buy.
The hardware store is 4Ox60 #, 2 stor-
les high. store below and dwelling house
on second floor, good barn and /
acre of land l mile west of Married.,
Wis, in the village of Rosecrans. A
good chance tor any one to start any
kind of business.
Come and see or write to the owner.
WIN, f. LUEBKE.
Married. r, f. D. No. /.
Box Wis. tt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Gave Names to Diseases.

The naming OF disease after the
doctor who described and prescribed
for 1t. as was done with Hrights dis.
ease, is no new thing. The chapel
near Ulm, which was dedicated to st.
Vitus. was the object Of an annual pill.
Erimage OF people afflicted with the
nervous affection which from this fact
acquired the name OF st. Vitus' dance.
Except for this accident the name OF
Nitus would probably have passed into
oblivion. for "e know little of him be-
yond the fact that he was a Sicilian
who suffered martyrdom under Do
clelan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
How Is your Digestion.

Mrs. Mary Bowling No. 22s sth Ave.
San Francisco, recommends remedy
for stomach trouble. She says Graft.
tude for the wonderful effect of Electric
Bitters in u case OF acute indigestion,
prompts this testimonial | am fully
convinced that for stomach and liver
troubles Electric Bitters is the best rem
edy on the market today" This great
tonic and the Alternative medicine in
vigorates the system, pnrifies the blood
and is especially helpful in all forms of
female weakness. SOC. at Henry Hin
richs drng store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Coed in Either Event

Gen, Dabney H. Maury tells In his
old lady in Fredericksburg who was
reduced TO taking in boarders In order
to make both ends meet On one oc.
easinn Of peculiar stress. the larder
was so empty that the good lady took
Nancy" she said, there's nothing
In the house for my boarders to eat
except mush But give them that II
they are Christians, they will accept /,
Ia resignation and thankfuness And
II they are not Christians, IT Is a deal
too good for them"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Watched Fifteen Years.

For fifteen years | have watched the
working Of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and
it ma. never failed to cure any sore,
boil. ulcer or burn to which it WAS ap-
piled. II has saved ~ many doctor
bill, says A. f. Hardy, of East Wilton.
Maine. 2jc. at Henry Hnrichs' drug
store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Described Him,

gentleman who takes a business
view OF things, when recently asked
respecting a person Of quite a poetic
temperament replied:
"Oh, he's one of those men who
have soarings after the infinite and
divings after the unfathomable, but
who never pays cash. :
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr.. Berlin Hall was Milwaukee Wis
itor Friday.
Mrs. w. c. Kemper was Sheboygar
visitor Tuesday.
A son was born Monday to Mr. ant
Mrs. Otto Kulnick
Judge Baensch was at milwaukee,
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Reinhardt Rahr left Friday on 6
business trip to Chicago.
Atty. A. L. Nash was at Milwaukee
Monday on legal business.
Mr.. Bert Kaufman returned Saturday
from visit at Milwaukee.
Anton Panosh has returned from a
trip to Lena, Oconto county.
Mr.. JOS. Dietrich of Cato was caller
at the PILOT Office Monday.
A sou was born Monday to Mr.. and
and Mrs Richard Langrill.
A daughter was born Saturday to Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Georgenson.
Frank Kerscher has returned from a
business trip to Canton, Ohio
Mrs JOS Kestly aud Mrs j. Lopsdorf
left Friday for visit at Wausau.
Mr.. Chas. Schumacher left Monday to
go on the road for I. bicycle house.
Fred Schock and Ed Fricke left Tues
day on hunting trip to Horizon marsh.
Mr.. Jos Kronforst of Gibson was q
caller at tho PILOT Office Friday.
Julius Lindstedt arrived home Satur.
day from his farm in the Ontonagon val
ley.
Mrs Berlin Hall has returned from 3
visit with friends at Amigo and Ash
land.
Mr. Max Rahr returned Monday from
business trip through the southern
states.
Mr. G.. J. Hanson of Manltowoc Ra-
pids was caller at the PILOT Office
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Schmidt of La
Crosse were visiting with friends here
last week.
Mr.. Walter Bahr returned Friday
from business trip in the northern part
of the state.
Mr.. Jos. Voborill teacher at Center
Vile was a caller at the PILOT Office
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Goedjen left Friday
for Chicago where they will make their
future home.
Mrs w. F. Lange of Clintonville re.
turned home Monday after visit with
relatives in the city.
Miss Mabel Meagher of Milwaukee re-
turned home Saturday after a visit at
the home of John Egan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark returned
Saturday from visit with their daugh.
ter at Cass City, Mich.
Mrs. G. A. Cary who is at Plymouth
on account OF the illness Of her father,
was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Paulus left Friday for St.
Louis, being called there by the illness
of her daughter, Mrs Busch
Mr.. Joseph Reindl of Whitelaw was a
caller at the PILOT Office Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Henning of Kan
sas, former residents of Two Rivers, are
visiting relatives and trends in the coun
ty.
Miss Nellie Knosker teacher in the
First Ward school, was at Oshkosh last
week to attend the wedding of her sis
ter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

The names of Prof c. E. Patzer of
the Milwaukee Normal school, Supt.
Leo P Fox of Calumet county, and Supt.
John Kelly of Dodge county are the on
ly ones thus far suggested for the presi.
dency of the State Teachers Association
this year Three good men for Wis
consn teachers to choose from.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails
Sold by F c. BUERsTATTE, Druggist.
81.
The Sisters of the Holy Family Hos.
pital, through the kind cooperation of
the general public, will hold its annual
Hospital Day, Saturday, November Z.
AS in the past, all contributions are
entirely voluntary, and whatever you
may feel disposed to give will be CRATE
fully accepted.
The cost of maintenance is necessarily
heavy, and with the large Indebtedness
still resting upon our institution, we are
obliged to ask the aid of our friends.
We take this opportunity to thank
you most sincerely for your past re-
membranes, and we assure you that
yonr Kindness will be remembered in
our prayers,
Respectfully,
The HOLY FAMILY HOSPITAL.
RX Van VI Alaxi, C,,ar;o.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

The new Ayers Hair Vigor will certainly
do this work, because, first Of all, it de-
stroys the germs which are the original
cause Of dandruff. Having given this aid,
nature completes the cure. The scalp is
restored to perfectly healthy condition.
Made by the J. c. Aver Co., Lowell. Aass.-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No Hands Sunday No
TO een Bay
ihswe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-11-05

English SPAWN Liniment removes
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses; also Blood Spav-
ins. Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone
Stiles, Sprains, Swollen Threats, Coughs
etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. A
wonderful Blemsh Cure. Sold by F.
c. BUERSTATTE Druggist. 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
an ARCHDE4CON'S TRIP.
Missionary Tramps 250 Miles Orer
.SnOzg from Hudson Bag Post.

Toronto Feb 15.-"At Moose Factory We have
a population of five thousand Indians. and
there is neither policeman. magistrate nor JAIL"
said Archdeacon Renson, the missionary, who
arrived here to-day from the Hudson's Bay post
after an absence of ten years. He tramped 20
miles from Moose Factory to MacDougals
Chute where he boarded train to Toronto.
I'VE left Moose Factory on February l." he
said land it was then 40 degrees below zero.
was accompanied by a single Indian named John
Rich We carried sufficient bacon and flour,
made into bannocks. to give one pound each
man went ahead to break the trail the other
pulled the toboggan with the provisions. We
could not use dogs because there was no trail
The snow through which travelled averaged
a depth Of three feet, and We made average
of twenty miles a day. AS much as we
could we followed the rivers. but when the
rapids were bad were compelled to take to
the bush. and sometimes it was tedious going.
1T is a country of great solitude in winter
During our journey had no tent at all, and
at night we simply dug hole in the snow, and
aft. crawling into it in rabbit skin blankets
we're comfortable. We had no fire during the
nights. and kept no watch On the twelfth
night ont the thermometer registered IS degrees
below Zero
The Archdeacon predicts a great future for
Hudson Bay navigation, and will return there
in March