davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

ly for a while. but it was doused to
extinction by the first difficulty an
the midst of his earliest rhapsodtes,
he plunged head first into the Slough
Of Despond. Enough for him; he
wanted no more of that way. AS
soon as he could scramble out, at the
same spot where he had fallen IN, ne
made straight for the city of destruc-
ton. where his neighbors received
him with praise or scorn, according
to their state of mind.
Everyone who falls into the.
Slough of Despond Is sure to emerge
'tgrievously bedaubed with the dirt,
even though he does come out on the
right side.
If it were not for the sloughs of
despond. and other hindrances by the
way, the Kingdom of Heaven might
be full of persons unqualified for
citizenship therein.
OF all the black spirits of the pit
that clutch the heart of man, the
spirit of despair is the most dreadful
and malignant. 1t STILES his hope and
fdeaPe s his naeFs his para 1slGn pef per
manently his SOULS resiliency, and
sends him through life hideously
SCARED. The daily prayer of every
body may well be. From the Spirit
Of Despair, Good Lord, Deliver U.s.
Some persons, like Christian. have
their eyes so fixed on distant scene
that their feet stumble. Life without
vision is into1erabIe, but vision should
never hinder progress, but rather ac-
celerate 1t. Because of the en-
rapturing prospect toward which he
is travelling, the pilgrim should give
especial heed to his steps.
The soul that keeps close to it's
guide is sure to escape the slough of
despond.
Despair is the child of fearfulness.
whose father, IN turn, is faithlessness.
That Bunyan's pilgrim truly de-
served his name Christian is proved
by this: Even though he stumbled
into the Slough of Despond. he still
kept his face toward the Celestial city.
Sometimes it signifies less where we
are than whittier we are going. The
noble spirit, amid all adversitieS,
clings to its great purpose. Mired and
weary. it still struggles on, in spite of
all. The PliabIes climb out of their
difficulties on the homeward side, and
find themselves no farther on in the
end; but the Christians grimly worry
through to the side nearest their goal.
The difference between a Christian
and worldly man, when they fall
into sin or disbursement is well set
forth in the old illustration of the pig
and the sheep. Both are liable to fall
into the gutter, but the sheep scram-
bles out as quickly as possible, while
the pig lies there and wallows.
A royal character called Help
would that his descendants were even
more numerous than they are-came
to the rescue of Christian. His help
ing hand landed the latter on the right
side of the pit. One of the privileges
of the Kings highway is that there
are SO many friendly spirits travelling
thereon. Fellowship, brotherliness
and practical helpfulness are best
exemplified in the Christian disciple
ship.
Even in the Slough of Despond
there are steps to safety provided
the promises of the king.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
Things to Die For.

Things to Die For.
The International Sunday School Les
son for February 81 is, Stephen the
First Christian Martyr" Acts 8; L
s: g.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

Euclid Avenue NJ. e. church, M. N
Culpepper, pastor-Preaching IL a. m
by the pastor subject, THE Power o
the Cross" No service in the evening
due to the union meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

German NJ. E. church. corner Tyler
and West Fifth street, John KoebIer,
pastor. Morning services at 10:45.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

church of St. Simon the Cyrenian,
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

Walnut Grove Methodist-Worship
with sermon IL a. m. by the pastor.
Auditorium evening service.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20
JVle ARGUMENT OF Force.

The small boys normal reply when
lick YOU, anyway Therein grown
men sometimes do not differ greatly
from their younger selves Stephen, in
debate with the synagogue experts, ut
terly confounded them. Unable to
meet his logic and his truth, they
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

North Topeka Baptist church, corner
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

Even in the Slough of Despond
there are steps to safety provided
the promises of the king.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

The goal justifies the journey, what
ever the hardships by the way.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

The soul that Keeps close to its
guide is sure to escape the slough of
iespond.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

If it were not for the sloughs of
despond, and other hindrances by the
way, the Kingdom of Heaven might
be full of persons unqualified for
therein.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

Despair is the child of fearfulness,
whose father, IN turn. is faithlessness.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

Some persons, like Christian. have
their eyes so fixed on a distant scene
that their feet stumble. Life without
vision is into1erabIe, but vision should
never hinder progress, but rather ac-
ceferate it. Because of the en-
prospect toward which he
is travelling, the pilgrim should give
especial heed to his steps.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-20

Unity church. Rev. J. H. Jones, pas
tor. Service IL a. m, sermon by the
paStOr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
WISE COP WHO KNOWS
HIS OWN PRISONER

Its wise policeman that knows
his own prisoner cogitated Justice
Jeffries. Saturday, when Patrolman Ed
Squires, called to the bar OF the court
To TESTIFY against prisoner he had
arrested the night before, looked over
two women who stood in the dock, ono
white and the other black. and con-
fessed that he was unable To pick out
either as his pinch" II was quite
amusing as the big officer stood before
the railing. sizing up first the white
girl and then the Negress. and. the
Longer the hesitated the redder grew
his face.
II give IL up" he finally announced,
and his embarrassmcn was pitiful 10
behold
The woman he arrested. II appeared,
had answered to the name OF Emma
Price. and she was charged with being
drunk. The women in the dock were
on the register as Phyllis Daley, white.
and Mamie Johnson. colored
The tangle was finally Strengthened
out when IL developed that Dan Smith.
a colored patrolman, had arrested the
white woman. and Patrolman Frank
Fraley appeared TO testify against the
colored woman while Emma Price.
whom Squires had arrested, had not
appeared at all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
WANTS HOME RULE
IN EDUCATION

Home rule in educational matters.
at least SO far as the revised constitu.
ton permits. is being urged strenu-
iously by the education committee OF
the Board OF Commerce.
We cannot see." says w. X. Far.
rand. chairman OF this committee,
why school districts, In big cities
ANYWAY. should not be allowed TO
pass upon the size OF their school
boards and the manner OF their cleo.
ton. We are getting home rule In
many directions. Isn't IL supremely
necessary that the municipality be in
close touch with the education OF the
children"
There was temporary cessation In
Efforts 10 get bill through the legls-
lature TO give Detroit the right TO re-
wise her school system because il was
thought that this matter would be
covered In general state educational
code. The Board OF Commerce has
information from Luther l.. Wright.
superintendent OF public instruction,
that the state educational board has
not In contemplation the passage OF
a bill which will in any way affect
school boards in cities,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
'ENG|NEERS FIGHT
CONTRACT PLAN
PRESIDENT ROBERTSON SAYS
MEN ARE NOT FIGHTING CLOSED
SHOP ON LAKES.

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 23.-Peter
Robertson, president OF the Cleveland
local Of the Marine Engineers Benefit
association, has issued a reply to the
declaration OF Harry Coulby, OF the
Pittsburg Steamship Co.. who said that
no engineer opposed TO the open shop
would be employed on that company's
vessels. Robertson's reply indicates
an impending clash over the steam.
ship company's demand that its en-.
gineers not only work without de.
manding closed shop on the vessels.
but agree in their contracts TO Co
operate In the maintenance OF the
open shop"
II Is about this clause in the con
tract that the fight Of last spring was
waged, resulting in the punishment
recently by the union of Its mem
bers who signed the contract. Robert.
son said:
THE M. E. b. A. is not fighting for
the closed shop. BY our oath OF Office
we cannot discriminate against any
class OF labor. But we do consider
IL unfair and unjust for the Lake Car
risrs TO force us into contracts which
will antagonize all other organizations
employed on the lakes.
"Ninety-five per cent OF the NJ. L.
B. A. membership has taken this stand
and we are determined not TO work
under the contract system"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25

head lettuce 80 per hamper; pars-
nips. Soc pei. oa; tomatoes si;so
wax per osS os s 70 per BEAM per- sa
Grape Fruit--sS. 25gs75 per box.
Green P~ppeys--sl per basket
Hosss-Tancy white: q aIsc;, amber.
i0Qlic; extracted, 696Hc per 10.
n.yEpetroit shippers s,s are pa paying the
s TO- al; mo, !. .ios $50; siSysr.
mixed ,,S Sa9sS rye , sigsS ; tone
cured. nc; No green; SHe; No; )
green, she; kip cured. No. !, ias; Nc
s to ssit s saRSea. So !. is.se, No. 20 i.e
sss: i s,Ss: ~ d wSs So 8 ;s'S
steel. ,2sO base: galvanized barbei
si'sS per ewt. axes. single bit. SO per
doz: double bit. 81 doz: gas pipe. a
inch and larger. black. 20 per cent on
iron. black. 2s guage: 50 per cwt; gal
vanixed. 1870 per cwt
Limes-S1 per 100.
MsD;: p ssseg PEE per 0 is
osIoa.-spanlsh' ,2,So per crate;
MitHiSah' W 'VS bti w. Supah' <ssIo
per box.
oranse.-california. navels. sa759
3S.25 per box.
Oils-Raw linseed. sec: boiled lin
seed. &c gal, less per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. SIC; turpentine. In barrel lots.
Fop Corn-Ears :nQ2c per Id.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 u 400 per
crate. N.50Qe per doz.
Observation-Disclosures. as QS0c per bu.
car lots. I. o, b. Detroit. 6s17oc per bu;
new Bsrmudas. $3.50 per blu.
Poultry-Hens. Ice; springs. he;
ks ss , iSgiie dHSss saans is sc
springs. lac; geese. i2@isc; ducks. lao
i5c; turkeys 10000 per 10.
Provlsions-Mess pork. $500: family
pork. sl7Q17.6o: light. clear. sis;ss:
heavy. slS.75: smoked hams. l0tsc:
dry sailed briskets. loHc: shoulders
INC; picnic hams. 7c; bacon, IL hc;
lard In tierces. lohc; kettle rendered.
IL &c per ID.
Rabbits-sl.5o per doz
Strnwberrics--40Q l5c per box.
Sweet potutoes-Illinois. $3.50 per
Dbl. Jerseys, kiln dried. $50 per crate.
sugar-Crystal dominoss, s So; eagle
xxx powdered. $5i5; granulated., eX-
IS. graduated. In 25-lb cotton bags,
s5.05: Michigan granulated. 81 80: corr
fectioners' 4. 1926: No. 1. SIS: No. q
IS: No. 8. s4.s5; No. 4. s4s0. No. 5. Sass;
No 6. $3.50: No. Z, s4.75: No. :, $40;
No. g. sass; No. 10. 81. 60. No. IL. sass !;
No. IL 1850; No. Is. ${.s5; No. II. $4.i5;
No Is. $s.i5 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
|NTEMPERANCE IS
A CURSE, SAY
LIQUOR MEN
ARREST OF DRUNKEN MEN is
STRONGLY URGED IN RESoLU-
TIoNs ADOPTED BY THE MOD.
Ell LICENSE LEAGUES.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Jan. 2S-ihe
question OF regulating properly the
LIQUOR trade OF the country was con
sidercd at the second annual eonVen'
ton OF the National Model License
league yesterday. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing iniemperance ana
urging the arrest OF intoxicated men.
Licenses should De Cancelled for la"
violations. The resolutions follow
First. THAI as representatives OF
the brewing wine-maklng and dlstlll'
ing trades and OF wholesale liquor
dealers. saloonkeepers. innkeepers and
members OF collateral trades, We pro
test against all intemperance IN the
use OF alcoholic beverages, ana
against all lawlcssness of every sort
whatsoever in the sale OF such oeN'
erages.
Second. that intemperance is a
curse. and every man who becomes
intoxicated should be arrested and
prosecuted.
Third, thatI treating, which is re-
sponsible for SO large a percentage
OF involuntary intemperance, should
be opposed by public sentiment and
by every member OF our trade.
Fourth, that the licenses OF all re
tail liquor dealers who violate the law
should be Cancelled.
Fifth, that prohibition is un-Ameri-
can, that II is opposed To the idea OF
individual sovereignty and 10 the spir-
il of our institutions. and furthermore.
IL must continue 10 be merely costly
absurdity as long as it prohibits only
the manufacture and sale OF alcoholic
beverages.
Sixth, that when prohibition,
whether for state or county. is sub
mitted TO the people. II should pro-
hibit. not only the sale. but the pur-
chase, possession and use OF wine,
beer and whisky
Seventh, that the county should not
be the unit in local option contests,
as il does not represent the American
OF local self-government
Eighth, that where prohibition is
by a legislature or a people.
the manufacturers and dealers in
wine. beer and whisky should be COM
pensated for investments made prior
to its passage in obedience TO demand
and under the sanction OF existing
laws
Ninth, that the National Model Ii
cense league reiterates its conviction
that the sale OF alcoholic beverages
can be properly regulated by provid-
ing that licenses shall renew them
selves each year until cancelled by a
vote OF the people or by conviction or
violation OF the law; that no more IL
censes shall be issued until the pro-
portion is not more than one for each
500 of population; that license fees
shall not be unreasonable or In the
naure OF penalty; that conviction for
violation OF law. second offense, shall
cancel the license and prohibit the
holder from engaging In the business
again"
A supplemental resolution was
adopted declaring the leagues idea to
be 1.-THE ultimate salvation OF all
trades" and urging all allied indus
tries TO enter the movement at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
ANTI-CIGARETTE
WOMEN IN COURT

A number OF women interested in
anti-cigarette legislation were inter
csted spectators I'M the juvenile cour,.
Saturday morning. Most OF the SEES.
sion was taken VI with hearing the
reports OF boys VINO have been before
the court in the past on various
charges. Most OF the reports wer
satisfactory. but several lads we're
warned TO be more punctual In az.
tendance at school. or they would be
sent To Lansing This warning usually
converts a careless and backward boy
into a careful and studious pupil. Most
OF the boys who appear In JUVENILE
court use cigarettes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
1000 STUDENTS IN
F|GHT AGAINST
FLAMES
AROUSED FROM SLEEP WITH
SCORE OF PRoFEssoRs-Lives
iMPERILEp WHEN BUILDINGS
ToPPLEp-INvALID rs RESCUED

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 2S.-Fire'
which started in the Alhambra build
ing. Spring and witherspoon-sts,. at :
\ o'clock this morning spread with such
rapidity that IL got beyond control oil
the local volunteer fire department.
and for a time threatened Princeton
university. Every student in the UNI
yersity was aroused from bed, and
more than 1000 OF them gave battle 10
the flames, along with score or more
professors. Many times the students
were In danger when buildings began
20 topple and fall
The FIRE was discovered by Police.
man Hunt after there had been an ex-
plosion OF gasoline in the kitchen OF
the terminal restaurant, which occu-
pies one side OF the ground floor or
the Alhambra building.
Hunt sounded an alarm. but before
the volunteers arrived at the scene
the blaze had climbed 10 the roof OF
the Alhambra building and was extend
ing itself over the adjoining house In
Spring-st.
Then came the call for volunteers
from the university. The cry of fire
sounded through the IDENTITIES, anc
the students came running from their
rooms. They formed bucket brigades
and 20 or more men standing on the
roof OF q frame building, which was
in the path OF the blaze, attempted ID
hold the fire in check. The Alhambra
building began 10 totter. IL came
down In a heap, and the men on the
adjoining roof had to scramble 10
safety TO keep from being buried un-
der the falling walls.
Ten frame houses along Spring-st.,
the ground floors OF which were used
for stores and the second and top
floors as dwellings, were soon IN
flames. The fire had got so much be-
yond control of the fire companies
and the students that a call was sent
in for aid from the Trenton companies.
The Trenton fire engines were placed
on a special train and hurried 10
Princeton. They arrived at 400
O'Clock.
The fire already had spread 70
Sport" Moore's secondhand shop, and
the students realized that should this
begin burning 1t would be an easy
Jump for the blaze to leap over 10
the university buildings.
The bucket brigades performed
good service In fighting the fire In |
Moores place. They were still fight |
ing and yelling when the Trenton com
panies came galloping up. Lines of
hose were spread and water forced
the fire back into the opposite direc-
ton. In one of the ten frame dwell
ings and stores which were destroyed
was Henry Vovie, who is desperately
III from pneumonia. Some students
wrapped blankets about him and car
ried him to safety about the time his
room was getting blistering hot and
filling with smoke. The Trenton COM
panies and the volunteer firemen pour !
ed water on the burning buildings for
hours before all danger was past OF 4
further spread Of the flames.
The loss is estimated at between
CSC, 900 and $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
Sheriff Receives a Pet Canary
From Prisoner in Jackson

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 23.-(Special.)
Jake Little, who was sentenced 10
Jackson prison for stealing horses. has
sent Sheriff Parkhurst, OF this city. a
pet canary which he had been keep
Ing In his cell at Jackson. Little was
sent up for three years and has saw
ed about $500. His term expires in
April and he says he has reformed.
When Sheriff Parkhurst was at the
Jackson prison several days ago he
admired the 70 canaries. and Little
gratified his desire for one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
MAYOR BREITMEYER TO
INSPECT SCHOOL SITES

Mayor Breitmeyer will personally In.
spect the various sites offered for the
new Houghton school before deciding
upon his action with regard 10 the
school board decision TO purchase a
site opposite the present Houghton
school property. The mayor was busy
most Of the morning talking To per
sons interested. some of whom favored
the site chosen. while others desired
TO have a strip OF property adjoining
the present site purchased so as 10
make the grounds ample for the new
building and Fairgrounds.
The mayor may veto the school
boards action II he deems that II has
acted unwisely in choosing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. es-Ciose-Nothing
doing In wheat The market on sat
ing easy. notwithstanding the con-
centrated holdings in Chicago. The
wires brought word that scalpere In
Chicago were short and that Armour
the bulls would not have quite walk
away. Worlds exports on Monday are
expected 20 be so large as 70 help the
The bulls think they have a cinch with
out regard 10 news. and II looks that
way as long as Patten holds so much
wheat.
si.vs MAY opened at 5000. touched
sioss July opened at yl.oii.. declined
Der csc; No red, N.o5: NO. white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
se H No. seilow. cars ss's at ss's
oats-cash No. white. cars at
''f Eys MAY; ssE No. .. 7sc.
A. Bean ,s ;. ash and February s22o'
cIovsTseed-Prims spot. 50 bags at
40 bags at s5.s5. 80 at s52s. IS at IS.
Y at s4.!5; sample alsike, bags at
Timothy seed-Prime spot. so bags
Barley-Quoted at sl.259lso per
cwt for best grades
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday were 500 bills OF flour. 20 cars OF
corn and 8 OF oats. Withdrawals were
400 bbls OF flour, Stocks are 5275sl
bu OF wheat, 3l3.3si bu Of corn l6sl4l
bu OF oats apd-75.s9c bu OF rye
Wheat receipts al St Louis, 50 900
bu year ago. $4,000 bu.
Winnipeg wheat receipts. IS cars:
year ago. $50.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. 2Cs cars. year ago. 322 cars
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday. $4,000 bu; Near ago. S02.0
bu -
Exports of wheat and foura saturday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2S---There was \rath-
er light trade in wheat at the opening
with no special fea ture. The buying
was scattered Lodal sentiment was
inclined TO be bearish
Opening prices: Wheat-May. 81 OK
q ,07 "a Corn-Nay.( 62Ac. oats
May, 81 Il q 52c. Pork-~May, 317A00
LIP Lard-May. say. Ribs-May.
The grain list was lower today end
the trade was bearish. There we're
losses OF y a &c In wheat. H4Ac In
corn. and " q a.c in oats. Provisions
were up fractionally.
Closing prices: Wheat-May. &l.07h
q l.07 ~. Corn-Jan.. 5shc. Oats
Nay. 5l%c Pork-Jan.. $3.50. Lard
Jan, 1896 asked. Ribs-Jan.. sss5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
Serious CHARGE Against Man.

Maurice Gellberg was arrested by
Truant Officer Max Grossman and Spe-
cial Officer Max Gleiwitzer. Friday
night, on suspicion of having induced
Sadie Ziesovitch. young Hungarian
" oman. 10 enter a resort at No. rs
Champlain-st. The couple. 1t is said,
arrived in the city from New York
city only Thursday. The girl Is also In
custody and may be deported as IL is
said she has been in this country only
a year. The truant officers are inyesti-
eating Gellberg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
A. G. GRIFFIN BRANCHES
OUT FOR HIMSELF

Arthur @. Griffin Is one of the latest
to enter the local realty and building
field. He has had wide experience in
both lines as an employe OF a success
ful Detroit concern; now he is branch
ing out on his own hook and has es-
tablished an Office at No 30S Elks
temple. Mr.. Griffin makes a speciality
OF building for persons who hold unim-
proved lots. Or, on fair cash pay.
ment. Mr.. Griffin will furnish lot,
plans and specifications. and build
your house, collecting the balance on
the easy payment plan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
Say Gould Is a
Probation Officer in
SeB York Court

NIN YORK, Jan. 23.--Jay Gould
son Of George J. Gould. the millionaire
railroad mar, has become probation
officer in City Magistrate Firms courr
Because OF a row between Magistrate
Finn and Police Commissioner Bing
ham, the police officer detailed for
duty In the court was Withdrawn and
young Gould. hearing OF the affair.
offered his services.
The duties Of the probation officer
consist mainly in acting as a pacifier
OF family troubles. Ills lot Is not hard
and arduous at all times. Occasionally.
however. he will have TO defend him
self from a six-foot longshoremau
who Is more or less irresponsible
from the results of liquor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
Minister'S Widow Dies.

Mrs. Sarah Jane Reynolds. widow
Of the Rev. John Reynolds. the Cana.
clan Methodist minister who was
known as marrying parson." died
Friday morning In her home, No. 10t
Ledyardst. Death was due TO dia-
betes. She was 81 years old. and since
her husbands death had lived in De
troit. She is survived by seven chill
dren. The funeral Will take place
Monday morning at 10 o'clock frolr
the home. Interment will be in Wood
mere cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
TO ASK INJUNCTION
AGAINST CONTRACTOR

MUSHROOM, Mich. Jan. 23-(Spe-
cial. )-Defnite announcement was
made today that the chamber of com
merce will apply for an injunction
against the bridge committee of the
board OF supervisors. The injunction
is to prevent the payment OF any more
money TO Contractor Wheaton and TO
stop work on the Mona lake bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-25
WALLACE IS To
SEARCH FOR COOK

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Dillon Wal
lace, the explorer, will head a relief
expedition which is TO sail from New
York about July / TO search for DR..
Frederick A. Cook, the Brooklyn ex-
plorer, who attempted TO reach the
pole in July, 1907. and who has not
been heard from since last March.
The expedition is TO be financed by
private parties. Wallace was with
Leonidas Hubbard when he was lost
In Labrador.