davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-30
EDUCATIONAL.

now OPEN FOR STUDENTS
Prof John z. Ruebsau's school for practical IN
struction IN Aechauo Theapy, consisting Of Resist
ING Movement Treatment, Deep Breathing Exercise.
Muscle Beating. and Gymnasium Exercises FCr
further information cal al the Pope Building.
81 18th 50. NV.
NTENOGRAPHY. Typewriting and AIathenaticA
PANISH By native instructor. 500 per no.
THE MILTON SCHOOL.
Phone NJ a056- ls3 II n M
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
BIDS ron johnson
Jrtrnips pnlLe rieHt

rsw y0tb 4Gy $40 Wlih lha ar
BtM lndnt ~ ildllq prWot ~ son
rfon1Iwp. iho nom ptOmnimH VIM
utn fbU mpHi serious competitions iur
ihn tpGdas i0hnepH wlyonehi Ho We
inu rlD, nud tomorrow morning pl
~ utiuoh thaf VIII personally nl
tun1 lbr opruinr ~ luo oinoiol NOS
n tnhuhon 1h0wnn = 1rtaiof ~
l.np Antolpn. altlfot lhqi ulfhi ond
iamDn rNnfNlil aud tprt Gleason ~
snu pfun'lhpU, intn hoon here fof
eotonl WnntH
narh uf lhora funr mon have sun
ndilnd npulnrd uhrrh tVl ebpnn
eib ho bld nnd u in believed ihnl
tbo lntfusl cum over guaranteed ipf
H UpM W.ll Boz unufri N NJ puo'.
Dallf ootinU thnl che nHhi WI h"
hold iu california Whllo there have
noon humorous auon'hoWnf hld1 iinh
utbot ntaiua. hnlh johnson pnd lrull"e
tUfu Nrurt thal ilu 0rhl can be-
hold mh in California, aud ihni
,bplonln. dno uf Che fuur California
hddoie WIN epi tho contest
40 iho pulloa would nui permit ihe
opunhp uf ihp bids in ihiA cltN ar
,eneaUinHts vrid mndo p ohorulo
,hla mWailY Hr,uaa 'hn lNoi ln Va"
nabun und n No osro"iti 20 lniro dele
rall1n ot euunmr mon WIN ar'"n
rnnt tbe nahlots end plomu'e,a 'n
nuiiNw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
TRY THIS ON YOUR FRIEND.

ASK friend u put quarter In
ono pocket and dime In tho oppo'
Hlto pocket Tell him that the quar-
tor roprouunts twonty and the dime
Gvc. Now oak him TO triple the coin
that H. In his right pocket and double
that which ~ In his lett pocket. and
thon add thoso two products together.
simply telling YOU whether the result
in odd OF evon II it bo oven. then
tho quarter ls In his right pocket and
the dime In tho loft. n Il be odd then
tho quarter Ia In HIS left pocket and
tho dime I'm his right You may give
any values to the coins othor than
twenty and nvc. provided that one
number Ia odd and the other even,
the oyon number being glVcn 10 the
quarter And you can, OF course, use
any other coina 81 long as YOU give
thcm odd and oven values From
Tho nost Puszlos With Coins" In tho
December Strand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
BRIDGES GIVING WAY
UNDER GREAT STRAIN

t@Hagtsu. WasH, FrY M UD
Eeel t.iIb3y zf1 Ihfe4 NsZlY DfG1ss
Hstlzs l.e GDItsaIl rtyef laye beea
eavln1 aaaJ p1plD she a.t tpeDlJ-
NBr fp9fs. sats'i'a2 sl-ttf9 lDss
1ae t%JlinZ1Am bay ard Enus1
Ci8mJ's uidEe ~ TTers>a ~ sal1 Nv
~ 5rlerUiafG nm sWaI.1E iD te
r4yett WHeH ~ 2res Dgf ~ D5I ezr
by 8a2pY DtG2e IN fs"f 1rWu fDe
Dyef atU it Z lan ~ fDrUipZ aEalusi
the Effal EHfHefD fallbaI DbdZe ~
YerHGsle. DuDDg Ole Iast iDrt1.elTht
tp1t1. mo rainfall bas besn ri
i1ehss
JaUway ifarlc is aimDst complete
~ btD"koG M slides am waznDuis
day, fbsi ffDD ne spDth ~ nom The
day, fbai tram ihe spUt hai nom The
E.ffberu pacific and tho Bingham
j5ay 0ud British CDiamDla fGads are
oomDlHJy Ued 40. Bore than hyr
miles III me E0rmefu Pacific track
rs UGdor Walef.
The HtoNl branch II me Crest
Botlhrfp ls GDt ~ commission. 1iuh
pei, Hamilton 6n1 lyman arG under
Waier TW0 miles ~ trhok arG gone.
The puget fDDHd ond B1kGr River
pilway tricks ore Wnsbed ont
Thefa is M hope that tho Bknglt
dyor dlkss VII hold n tbGy break
ibo CREST Soribom m0in llno viii be-
coyotod nnd lho whole Bkhgit dolta
Will bo under Wntrr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
MA'S COW DID NOT
START CHICAGO FIRE

Nov Yorl, Hoy Itenowod at
laokA Wora mndo hrfc todny ON tho
lhrof thnt Mrs O'Lrnryr COW bcEod
oyor tho lnmU and 80 c0uncd tho great
Chlohgo 1ro iu lb7l
Tho son ~ Mrs OLonry, James
OJeafy, doniod The story following a
declaration from u chicago pulpit that
tho COW had ldokod 0yor tho lamp
whom Two youths trlod 10 milk hor 10
got MIX fot punches
O1Hny said
"1ho nro was cnuhod by spontaneous
combustion ln the hny loft Tho old
mnn had put In a lond Of green bay "a
fow days botoro. Tho lrc started In
TINT hnY lore and lho Cows woro kopt
underneath thnt IT won AundUy night
/ wont lO bed hofuro IS o'clock ! had
not got to nloop got when ! heard
tho nrcmou shouting I'M front OF the
house nnd wa nll got out The nrHt
Wo know about tho cow and tho lamp
was whom We read about lt Fathor
aud mother died rat nt hoprt over that
worldRuown fnho'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
HOW eoYs ARE PUNISHED.

Here In mothod adopted by Hindu
t,nohors to hrlng unruly Hindu boys
to order attor ordinary methods 0t
paniebment have iailod. In most
Hindu schools aR well as In Hindu
households containing "A number OF
bovs. there So 60 he round block OF
Wood with chain attached and
known az lhundoo This ig riv-
,teA around tbc les ot boy with the
sis ,f mo nearest blacksmith. or
faatcnrd suonfly with rviue and kept
thoro for period rang'ns irom
foW hour, to ae many DAYS as tho
nature oi the case may rcGuirc. The
boy is then exposed io the unsympa-
thcgc loots and iCcra * other bays
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
COMMERCE LAW
TO BE REVISED

WaeBGgDH, n a., qD1 ~ fGb
b,ajBg jebNiAy DHfpsD,f ai U"
WNlt lbygfs D1py. ~ Has sDhD9B,e1
DYbpbt pH N' WmiNjslpNgg ViN
tlhii fii if iNUU,H'a pHaG sptBiUH
% olbgttffNfiYs Wgi6ipu ~ uIe ip
lltflAlt ~,NMef,. ip8 W. Nf iDf|pl
Bp ,pseff q tDVDi dtmt ~ uh
ptaDps.d HWaGdW'NiF w ihs nv W4F
sVb0itlsd W hiDHDey psptts Wift
tfflHW
1Ba pfesideat mn as bts aqyiastH
lbn mDauey ptNtfN, fGmWirfi1Hft
laHe ~ gn iHDItisia rGUWef'a
r1nWlrsigD HnG stDAlgf blFlus au1
rumWlus rjaHg ~ Rpil9EP. fDaJH
HuUH buff ~ ne department N
lBHlif, ana soy'ioi1ps WiipDD mn
Dt,piuHgp. biro fsYe lDeit views
WNlis ihH pf,fl1aui has Dpl Yft
aAqa N's FolaolpU ~ ihn UnG lH 'pna
p,.es whD Wlll w. entrusted Wi'b no
lpab ~ pUlliug iie iaplslalion
lltDGgll, tbafn nte aid ~ bo % laff"
uuWba, ~ osndidniag anxious tpf iiia
hmm " spbaednH sf nhnmul9nh ~
lha WINE HOUSE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
ARTISTS WIFE READY
FOR CANCELLATION

New York Nov. 20-'1f Howard
wants to mako Op. all ho has to do
a io iako me In his arms and viii
forgive everything and forget all our
troubles" said Mrs Howard Chandler
ChriatN, wife of thu artist a8 ahc dis.
cuaacd the charity family differences
TODAY. She Expressed thia Willingness
when informed that Nv ChusN had
rpid In Inncs,lllc Onto, whore hr
ls rontcstng tho nahaca corpus pro
ccodmsu hrouah, Ia, ms wife to re.
cover lboir rnNeacold daughter Na.
taiic. that Hho must takc tho nrat
rtopn toward reconciliation
Mw ChuaN added THAT shc was
NtluuF to do almost anything to cf.
lccl "a reconciliation. except go 90
gaucnylllr t0 I've
II d.d NOT want any court proceed
mca." Mn ChustN continued. and
iho only reason I ho'ueht lhcm Was
ko At Natalie wan, our little sirL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
RAILROADS SCORE POINT
IN REVENUE TAX FIGHT

Guthrie. Okla, Nov 2o-Judge Cot
teral OF the federal court today grant
ed temporary restraining orders lu IA
vor of the Atchison. Topeka g. santa
Fc. the Gulf Colorado 4 SANTA Fe,
the Chicago. Rock Island facitc
and The Missouri Kansas q Texas
raiIroad companies against STATE An
dltor Tramp 70 prevent the collection
o. the gross revenue tax OF one-Aali or
ono per cent levied on the earnings
OF all railroads operating 10 Okla
hcma
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
ARREST ALLEGED RoeoeR.

Chicago. nov. % Charles Reasor.
nlina Charles Smith, wanted In Seat
tic for robbing an express messenger
of 81 800 several weeks ago, rs under
nrroal here. Tho Seattle authorities
have boon notified and detectives arc
on route hero TO take the prisoner
Wipt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30

Int want Howard more We can all
be happy together again here In the
cart
"If Howard viii only soc things In
this light. wc can have a happy Christ
mnA toEcLhor"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30


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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30
I, Q Q 0 Q o . Q D Q Q Q Q Q Q
o,eANt,o @sreoe rAL.s.

(, nos Ntomoe. Not gp n wac
> iosUai to-day that r. rlaanilc
\ muirn, brnn ehunilnr nrrrso
y tbe ~, nem nubuaue feli neot
u thol rlif
y NJ had apii nlo two rN,'9
n oon niuNs ur,, u,ew,Wu aud
IN ,Dc OtNtg OvHr Nar'h,al'r
N gbo Ruct poUlVN wolah"d
n w.r tunn n trn and WihrdAr'
a uadl Nuuph m thy rAlih
u ka up lAtrt, pi~r pilU'hi
N baorra W lh SlrWlN wee
a ahattN AslI Nli 40 rHrWvd 'V
a t. mlb,ecd %, eltNu Ol me
a sNJ lnAk,d Rs hlH a. "a wrbcl
y hasFal n,Ar lihc lhNt 0t
"a MunJog accompanied lis lluh,
q q q q q 90 ~ q o q y q . q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30

(and glrls). who enjoy the fun i'm
n.onsely and follow the boy wherever
he GOES. The disgrace Is very keenly
felt and q second inlllction OF the
''thundoo" is seldom found necessary.
Strand Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30

HORSE. rubber tired buggy and bar
ness. S75. l4S w. Patterson
l1-30-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30

THREE rooms. heated 234l Madison.
Beu 64I. 1l-302wks,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-30

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
AUTHORITIES TRACE
UP ON TIP GIVEN

The first definite bit of graft informa-
ton to come into the hands of the
sheriff and the county attorney since the
matter was brought up through the pub
LEGATION of graft reports by The Adver-
tiser reached these officials Yesterday,
when a Spaniard from Aiea laid his
ease before them. This man paid
twenty dollars to the present Porto
Rican detective, Hipohto. which was to
go to Leal as fee for the prosecution
of a criminal case Leal collected from
this Spaniard for the purpose of bring
ing his witnesses into town for the
trial, while these expenses are, of
course, borne by the government.
The man made his statements first to
Jarrett and later TO Fred Milverton,
of the county attorneys office. He
will later he given an opportunity to
fell it to the grand jury.
A1Hipolito, before being made a detec,
tive by Leal. was engaged in one of the
vilest businesses possible for a man and
had been on the police suspect list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
WILL AMELl0RATE
CONGO CONDITIONS
Belgian Government Outlines Its
Policy of Reform in the
African District.
(By Associated Press.)

BRUSSELS. October 29.-The Bel
gian government has outlined IFS pro
posed Congo reforms These include
lower taxation of the Inhabitants of
the Congo district, and the establish
ment of schools for the native children.
The government was forced to take
action by the recent exposure by an
officer Of the rubber company of the
appalling conditions that exist in the
Congo. The statement that during the
past two years large numbers of the
blacks have been murdered by agents
Of the company and several villages
burned aroused the people TO such an
extent that the government conld not
ignore the matter.
The first exposure of the horrible
conditions prevailing in the Congo was
made in 1904 by two American mission
aries. Dr. ". II. Morrison and DR.. W.
H. Sheppard. They proclaimed that the
Kasai Rubber Company, of which the
Belgian government holds half the
stock. and which is actually the gov
eminent Of the Congo, was responsible
for wholesale butchery, being actuated
purely and simply by greed. The story
aroused great excitement, not only in
the United States. but also in every
civilized country. Tn several countries
Congo relief societies were formed, the
object of which was to deliver the
wretched natives from the misrule OF
Continued on Page Fve)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
ALAMEDA Has
TRIPLE HANDICAP
WHOLE LINE OR NONE AT ALL
SpreCkels viii Not Sell Liner
Unless Three Others
Go With Her.

There is little prospect of the Mat.
son steamship company taking over
the vessels of the Oceanic line. now
that the Brewer aud Irwin interests
are merged, and there is slight pros
pect of the Matson company adding a
new passenger boat for distinctly
san Francisco Honolulu run. in add,
tion to the Wilheimina, just launched
from the Newport yards.
While the Alameda of the Oceanic
line might be an asset to the Matson
line, it is understood that the men at
the head of its affairs do not care TO
acquire the Sierra, Sonoma and Ven,
tura, which have been tied up opposite
Oakland for the past two or three
years. The Matson line has ideas of
its own as to how vessels should be
built for its cargo-earrying trade par
ticularly, and it is known that the
Sierra, Sonoma and Ventura do not
carry the architectural lines to meet
the requirements of quick cargo intake
and discharge featured by the Matson
company.
1t is understood that although the
company might wish to purchase the
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
Rockefeller Makes Munificent
Donation to Rid the South
OF Its Curse.
SCIENTISTS TO HAVE CHARGE
Vigorous Campaign to Be Waued
Against Disease That Has
Killed Many.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, October a9.--John ID.
Rockefeller has announced that he will
give million dollars to fight the
hookworm which it is claimed in re-
sponsible for the miserable condition
of many thousands of people in the
South Mr.. Rockefeller provides In
in making his munifeent donation that
the conduct of the fight against the
disease shall be in the hands of n
competent commission of scientists.
The appalling condition of thousands
of the so-ealled "poor whitesn Of the
South, and of large proportion of the
negro population, also, has recently
been discovered to be due, not TO lazi-
mes and general shiftlessness, as was
for long time supposed, but to the
presence in the human body of para
site called the hookworm. Thorough
scientific investigation has disclosed
the fact that this parasite saps the
blood and Herewith the energy of it's
victim, producing dizziness, listlessness
and often death. Many Of the victims
of the hookworm, in the worst stages
of the disease, become addicted to the
officiating habit, and are called
throughout the South. " clay-eaters. -
The extremely unsanitary conditions
that prevail throughout many districts
of the South are said TO be largely
responsible for the prevalence of the
hookworm disease. Most of the ne
groes are the living homes of hook
worm colonies, but are apparently lit
tie or not at all affected by the para
site, but are capable of spreading the
disease among their less immune white
neighbors,
The scientists who have been snvesti-
eating the hookworm disease estimate
that it would cost but a few cents to
cure each person afflicted, the remedy
being extremely simple. A million dol
lars will go long way toward wiping
out this curse of the South, and, ae>
eording to recent writer in one of
the magazines, of setting that section
of the country ON the highroad to the
prosperity which the natural conditions
warrant.
In some districts in the South there
is hardly person who is not afflicted
with the hookworm disease, which in
the end either kills its victim or rem
ders the person afflicted incapable of
earning living. 1t is believed now
that this disease is largely accountable
for the slowness of certain Of the
southern States in catching up with
the rest of the country as regards gen
eral prosperity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
CONUNDRUM FOR
LOCAL COURTS
Are Federal Employees Exempt
From Payment of the
Personal Tax?

Are employees of the federal govern.
ment liable for personal taxesa The
territorial tax office says they are. At
torney E. A. Douthitt says nay, nay,
not so; there s nothing doing. The
territorial tax Office is going to find
out. So is Attorney f. A. Douthitt
Probably the supreme court of the Ter.
ritory will be called upon to answer the
question, unless some lower court
answers it to the satisfaction of Attor.
ney Douthitt. Possibly the conumdrum
may be passed up TO the United States
Supreme Court, if the highest local tri-
buna1 does not answer as the defense
in a certain tax case wants it to.
1t has long been recognized that fed
era1 employees are not liable for income
taxes, the law in the matter being too
ancient and well established to be con
tested. The federal servants have also
claimed that they were exempt from
the payment of personal taxes, such as
poll taxes.
But the tax office has lately coneeiv-
the idea that employees of the federal
government ought to be made to come
through with personal taxes, just like
Continued on Page Five.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
FILMS
FOR THE COAST
Fire and Water Expected to Be
Greatest Promotion Ads.
Ever Shipped.

What will be the finest promotion
advertisement for the Islands ever ex-
hibited on the mainland is to go for
ward within the next few DAYS. This
will consist of the surfing films made
recently by r. K. Bonine at Waikiki.
which, with other films of Hawaiian
scenes, including the great volcano
film, will be taken for exhibition on
the Coast by A. James.
few persons in Honolulu have
seen the surfing pictures, but those
few acclaim them the greatest NOV
ing pictures ever taken. Certainly they
will give the mainlanders a grand idea
of the sport, which to be seen in its
actually means trip to the Islands.
These pictures are undoubtedly among
Mr.. Bonine's greatest efforts and one
of his greatest successes.
Many here have seen the volcano pie
ture, deemed by some to be the unique
moving picture in the world, but the
only one who has exhibited it so far
on the mainland mas been Burton
Holmes, the eminent lecturer, and the
biograph people at the Seattle fair.
Now it will go the length and breadth
of the Coast, along with the surfing
scenes, mixture of fire and water that
will give thousands a taste for Hawaii
and add still more to the passenger
congestion Hawaiiwards.
Mr. h. &c NJ =
ner and was until recently manager in
Hilo for Hackfeld e. Co., does not in
tend to farm the valuable films out.
but will exhibit them himself. He will
be supplied with other Hawaiian scenes
as fast as Mr.. Bonine can turn them
out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
NEW GYMNASIUM
THROWN OPEN
Cosmopolitan Throng at Palama
Settlement Celebrates an
important Event.

The new gymnasium, baths and bowl
ing alleys of the Palama Settlement
were formally opened last night, the
opening being the occasion of hilari-
Gus celebration on the part of the set
Element workers and their proteges of
all seets, sexes, colors and nationalities.
1t was an event such as could be
witnessed only in Honolulu where the
population is made up of virtually ev-
cry race on earth. About the door
when it was opened was jostling,
hilarious, good natured throng which
made ingress for the malihini matter
of moments and patience. But it was
worth while when the upper floor was
gained. A reporter for The Advertiser
succeeded in making his way to the
gymnasium floor, reaching the head of
the stairs with a paper bag in his hand,
which had been thrust at him by some
one with the admonition, ''put that
on your hand and shake hands until
it S worn out. - At the head of the
stairs stood a young lady who handed
out strip of paper bearing the eabalis-
tie words, "share one pig
The reporter, puzzled as to the mean
Continued on Page Two.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29

Returning drunk from. the funeral of
his sister. and proceeding to absorb still
more of the liquor which had already
stolen away, even in the presence of
death, his senses, Kane Kaiuna, Ha-
waiian youth twenty-five years of age,
last night severely beat two smaller
sisters, replied in response TO his aged
fathers circumstances that he would
never be seen alive again, and, walking
out of the house, lay down on the rail
road track and was cut to pieces by
the 11:15 train passing through kalihi
Kane Kaluna. it is said. had been
drinking heavily before he went TO
the funeral of his sister. Immediately
upon returning home, he began drink
ing again. pouring down dago-red,
which soon inflamed his brain and made
him insanely furious. notwithstanding
the demands of his father that he
stop, the drink crazed youth beat the
two little girls badly, then turned I'm
angry defiance on his father and said,
Goodbye; you'n never see me alive
again.
His words were true, though no one
who heard him supposed for minute
that he had any intention of commit
ting suicide. It was not until word was
brought to the stricken household that
the mangled body of the son had been
picked up along the railroad track that
anyone thought for a minute that his
threat was more than idle and drunken
raving.
Evidently, from the terrible testi-
mony of the mangled body scattered
along the track, the youth went straight
from the house to the track, along
which he know train would soon pass,
lay down and in the calm Of intoxiea
ton, waited for the terrible death that
was approaching so swiftly. Probably
he never knew when if came:
The tragedy was reported to the
police and the body was ordered by
Coroner Rose to be removed 10 the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-29
QUEEN BELIEVES COOK,
BUT M0NTANANS DON'T
(By Associated Press.l

HAMILTON, Montana, October %.
Explorer Cook, who claims to have
discovered the North Pole, has been
assured of the confidence of the Queen
of England. Queen Alexandra believes
that his story is true and thu. he real
" did make the wonderful successful
dash for the pole which he says he
made.
Cook was confronted at a public
meeting yesterday by Barrill. his for
mer guide on the expedition up Mt.
Mckinley. Barrill claims that Cook
never reached the top of the mountain,
but that he faxed his account and also.
with the assistance of a photographer,
the pictures. The question of the
veracity of the two men came to a
vote and The audience voted IFS con
fdenee in Barrilk and the story he tells.
Barrill is a Montana man