davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
IIIcrIei.

Die San Mntonio Delegation
ltod Ser Staats= &onpention Ser
@etail Merbonts Convention III
Semple, perlieB Montae abeno init
Dem S. &@ &c 3ug Die Staot. Sic
Delegation beltono mts: 8ralioent
9tic 8eters, 6. 9roeger, IS. 90. Wor-
gan, Aoolf @raiio, S. Stufe, @llg.
9riam il, Sen Sareo, IS. S. GOgc-
conbe, @. g. 2ucas, 9. 81. Weper,
9. Sernonoe5 uno @m. 8. &idter.
0ieielben meroen S. 5. 8elt uiro
$. s. @osnig in Sempel antreffen.
Der 8niineB Wens Club miro
ben geri1d MAIDEN, ben GranS-
Wiiiii1ippi Commercial GongreB,
lpelher IN oieiem Sabre bonn 16. bis
81. 4uguit in 9enper 5ulamnlei;=
tritt, I'M ndditen Sabre fir Gan
Mntonio 5u ii6ern. 3u oieicn
3mefe lolen bier $4,000 anfgez
brodt merben.
So. Bacon, ein Sarmer, 10
Weilen noroli6 BON San Intonio
mobnbaft, ipuroe bon benz Sdui=
Srl1ltee 2inn, oes 8ergebens Der
8erpeigerung BON @nsfunft, mie liz
oos @eiee pori6reibt, beim Srics
oensri6ter llmibeio ongeflaet.
l1nter oen Is InflogelL mel
de Die @roBgeidmorenen am Wtoll=
tag einionoten, befonoen iid 5tuei
gegen &aliier BON iblehtem Guf,
auBerbalb Ser oafiir beitimlten
@ren5en, II. ed beiBt, oaB nod melr
gIei6artiee &lagen eingebrabt mer=
ben ioaen.
- Sulius 81. Norton tit aber=
mails eegen 2eiitung bon $4,000
9iirgiboft freigelaiien. Sein Sa.l
miro nidt Dor Sftober CUR 8erbalb=
lung fommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

Wargita antiportete ni1t, 1ie Iub
nit obgeipanbtem @elidt uno rama
augeni6einlib na1 @orten.
SEQ, naiie SiiBe?" fragte Boris,
gutnltig al1f lire belen eelben Sc,
oeritiefel nieoeriebeno, oie bel Ser
u&ppelei" etpas @aifer ge5ogeK
batten. u5eben Sic, oos fonmt por
Sbren grtrapagan5en. @atten Sic
ibren guten often Sreunb Boris
m%fgeforoert, an oieiem idoren
Waienmorgen nit Sbnen gemeinianl
eineSabrt nab gonnemis gu unter=
nebmen, 10 mare bas l1ngliid nid)t
pailiert. Statt oeiien groIen Sic
immer NIT mir Der aldermen Sdre;=
berei Degen, Die mir laneit leio lit,
uno faaen ms @aiier. 9eo, Sbr
Boot friegen mir beioe oo9 nidt mie-
Der IN Sang. Sd made Sen Dor
l6lag, mir i6iden einen S9iffer bier
Der, Oamit er es einfdngt uno Sic
pertrauen ii6 mir on, 8aronelle."
ltno troBoem er ood bitteno itno
frageno IN ibren Mugen forldte, trieb
er bod i6on nit lei6ten Muoeri6la=
gen iein 9oot pfeilidnea bon oonnclt,
Wargita NOR 10 beitiir3t, bab fie
feiil @ort Der grmioeruna fono.
aSeben Sic, 9aroneIie,~ lGfeitc
Boris nod elmer @eile, .mie gut -
gebt nit elmer gemeinlamen Sabrtl"
r9as lit @emalt," grolte tie. sd
finoe es geraoe5u abideulid bon 81,
men, meme miBli6e Gage 10 ons8u=
niiben.~
u@aren Sic ELM @eib, mie alle
anoerell, Wargita," CAB Ser @raf
ungemobnli6 ernlt 5lriid, yio miiroe
ib Sic aaeroings garter bebanoein
10 aber meme i6, mir fdmpfen .pic
Marn gegen Wann nit gleid)en @of.
fen. 8oaen Sic ansiteigen, Bit, 2"
@r 5eigte einlaoenb auf sic @eaen.
IN oenen ii6 flarblmu Ser SimmI
ipiegelte.
(Sortietuna folat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
wie lit btes!

.
ssh bietea einbunbert 9oIInrs BeIobz
nurg fir ie0en Sal bon &atarrb, Der
ni6t bur6 @innebmen bon 9aG's Gas
tarrb@Saa gebeilt fperben fam.
S. S. gbeneb & 60, @igentb.
Tolebo, 9.
8ir, bic unterSeidneter, bnben s. S.
gbeneb felt ben lebten Is Snbren ses
fannt nnb balten i'm fir boufommeu eff
renbaft in alien Observation-Disclosures
unb finar8ien befdbist, ale bon ieiner
Sirma einsesaneenen gerbinblibfeitel
5u erfiuen.
8ef & Eruag, @roBbanbels@9r o@
guifen, Solebo, ..
@ aIbing &inunn & @nrutr
@roBbanoelss 9roguiiten Solebo, o.
San's &atarrbz@ur mirb innerIi1 gez
nommen 1H1b ipirft brett auf bas BLU
unb Die f6leimigen Sberfld6en bes
Sbitems, 3eltanife fret berfanbt. Breis
Is Gents per Slaf6e. 8erfauft bon alien
Wpotbefeil.
9a1's Samilienegiaen iinb Die beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
$500 $4,000.
5 Grpsemt 3inien 1Oia6riae 4nleif

M
8enn Sic elm @runoitiid, cine Sarnl
ooer elm Saus faufen ODER bauel
moaen, o6er menn Sic cine Mcrt-
gage abloien ODER elm @el6Gft ail-
fangen noaen, Damn meroen mir So
men oos 8elo oa5u leiben. Sic BE-
5ablen es uns in Naten bon 81 per
ISOLDE 5urid uno geben uns 5 Bco-
sent 3inien per Sabr auf ieoe $500
oes g%eborgten @el6es.
@enm Sic feline 3eit baben, Al,
ms 81 fommen, 10 i6iden sic uns
cine Soitfarte uno infer Mgent miro
Sic beiu6en.
Germania ganf & Srnt g.,
Wi6t inforporiert.)
109 Sit-Souiton StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
a5nnte nidt better fein.

aeiner madte lie cine Sal6e,
Wun6paiier ODER 8oIim, Die nit
@ltdIens Mr1ifa Salbe pergliheil
tperoen fonnte. gs lit 6as eiit5iga
perfefte MitteI gegen Shnitt- ODER
9rauouunoen, &iibneraugen, Sdiir.
funser, 9euIen, gr5ema, Salsflllb
II. !. ~. gs lit alisge5eihnet fir fran-
fe Mugen, mifgeiprungene Sanoe.
llnfebIbor BEL Sdmorboioen. Nnr 25c
bd allen Druegiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
&rafe6lmader binamsaetuprfen.

8enn elm 2eioenoer an Mogensc-
idmeroen Or. Sings SEEM 2ife Bils
nimmt, 1T er frob, bob feline 9pspep-
ia lno ltnberbaulibfeit binausfIiegt
-aber nod mebr, er freut fib aud
iiber ieinen neuen, feinen @ppetit.
Starfe Nerfen, seiunoe 8raft uno
oos @aes, neil Wagen, 2eber uno
yeieren ridtig arbeiten. 25c Bel aGei
9ruggiiteil.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

Gum 8erfauf Bel alien @dnolersr.
Breis so Gents. 5oiter-M inburh
So, 9uffalo, Seem Sort, oaeiniJe
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
@rinnert @u6 BEG Namens
-9oans = nno nebmt feline anoere.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

uMon Danbelt nift ungeitraft
nnter HaImen", in bielem Sas er-
ihopft fif 10 5iemlih ar Dos, pas
Die mooernen o@roBitdoter" bon Der
Botanif mii1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
Or. Sara s. 9erbman, Oiteopo-
thin bebanbelt ale aronfbeiten nit
grfolg. 808 g. Breia StraBe. @ltes
1884. llnterluhung fret.

@enn mir fliiger mdrerl, 10
ms pieaeid)t mandes unper@
it6nblih eriheinen, mas mir bette
81 perfteben eloltben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

Der grfols lit offenbar - sic
Mbfidt aber lit niemals flor, Drum
piro mon ale Menidengeidihten
euig nod Dem Grfolge rid)ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

= @epiiie Meniden perliercn
lofort ben 8ooen inter BEN SiiBeu,
merm lie niht mebr ouf Sanoen ee-
trogen neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

@ie frib lernt Der Meenid reoel
uno wie lange brauht er, nm =
ldmeigen 5u lernen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

@rs. g. 5pain, Ait 2ioe Dot
Str, Gan @ntonio, Seras, lagt:
uWeeiH Wam bat mebr mie ein=
NAL 9oan's Nieren-Bilen gebraub fit
unb ieoesmal folgten ole beiten Ae-
i%llltote. l%1nldngit berlpiirte er cine
2abmualg iiber Ser 2enoe. Mud iei1e
9eieren qltalten i'm lebr uno Sic
@usi6eioungen lparen iebr unregel-
maBig. gr peri6affte iid bon Der
8eror Drug So. eine S6abtel bon
9oan's Rieren=9iGen rno ebe er nie
Biuen alle gebroudt batte, iparen
feline S6mer5en ~peribmunoer. ST
bat bon oieier por5iigliben Braparu=
tion cine iebr bobe Weinung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22
Blodtert.
Scscr Sausbalt in Sam Mntonip iua-
te mifen, luie Dem SIT huber
iteben tit.

Der &iiden idmer3t, neil oie Mia-
ren blodiert itnb.
Selft ben Nieren bel ibrer 4rpeit.
Ser &iiden miro oann nidt mebr
i6mer5en.
3oblreide 8emeiie, oob Doon'3
Biaen Dies tim.
gs lit Ser bette 8emeis, neil er
bon San Mntonio fommt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-06-22

Margita antfportete nidt, iie iaB
nit obgefpanotem @eiidt uno rang
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10
SIGNED
FOR TRACTION CO.
ASKING CITY COUNCIL TO GRANT
RIGHT DEVIATION RAIL
ROAD STREET.
BEECH GROVE CEMETERY
Ais To Be Reached BY Grant From
Mound City huthorities-Peti-
:ioa Fo, Villa Ridge Line
Other Matters.

/ Yesterday Attorney d S. Lansdel
secured the needed signatures TO the
frontage petition, to permit the Cairo
Traction Co. to reach the site of its
proposed terminal station on CONNER
cial avenue The petition calls for a
single track from the intersection OF
Eighth and Railroad street, northwarl
on the latter to the north line of lot
II, block Is. The petition will be pre-
lseAted to the city council at its meet
ing Tuesday night.
A similar petition will be presented
by Nj. Lansden to the city council Of
Mound City this week, for right-of-
way to Beech Grove cemetery from
the point where the track now stops.
d distance of about 1000 feet. This
will give the people OF Cairo and the
other two cities the service to the
cemetery which they desire very
muel.
The Villa Ridge line is a matter Of
but a short time. A numerously sign
ed petition is soon to be presented to
the company praying that this line
be built as speedily as possible. 1t
has many names in Cairo. Mound City.
Mounds, and Villa Ridge 1t is known
that the company's representative,
Murray, has made a careful inspection
of several routes that have been sug
sested for this extension, and was IA
yorably impressed with appearances
and representations that were made,
The company has been engaged fos
several days past in relieving the old
power house of its burden and trans
ferring it to the new power house.
Some disorder in the service has re-
suited which was looked for and
could not be avoinded.
The taking up OF the track on Wal
nut street and Eighth west of Wash
lngton has not yet begun, but the
track has been abandoned. the connee-
ton having been made at Twentieth
and Walnut stretes The dead track
will be removed in ample time for the
paving work that has been contracted
for.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10

SOME SHORT TALKS 4
ON MANY SUBJECTS
eY RETIRED TEACHER. .

/ The indications are that a consider
able percentage OF Cairo sa'oonkeep
ers will retire from bushes at the
end of the year They have scarcely
made living at paying $500 license
Since it IS to te si.C19 after the pres
ant year expires, they win not think
If taking out license again. These
cases arc likely to run the number OF
saloons down to tie 500 limit of the
new ordinance. ii not below One Sa-
Don for each 900 population is suffi-
cient for any city; one for 500 is suffi-
Client. This may be said, however, Of
airo's sa.oon patronage; more than
ha'f comes from the outside Of the
ity, probably more The increase in
revenue from the high license may
reach sSo0G0.
Taft must be getting lstle too
easy with the boys, a little too demo
cratic and familiar when they ask
him to umpire a baseball game for
them. However it is unlikely that
Roosevelt would have accepted the
proposition.
The foundations OF the great busi-
ness combinations and operations
seen in the country now was laid by
the government in the Civil War.
There was never before seen so great
and perfect a business machine as
was the Union Army in the latter part
of the war A million men in hun
dreds of different commands, large
and small, were handled and provid
ed for as accurately and smoothly as
arc the employees OF a great indus
trial or great department store to
day. All the departments of the army
worked together harnoniopsly. and
each in its sphere performed its part
perfectly The different branches OF
the quartermaster's department were
a wonder in the perfection of theiIl
operation. and the comissary and ord
nance departments correspondent fully
with these. The transportation o.
troops and supplies was without fault
and supplied points for Transportation
companies after the war Tab was
kept on evqry man in the army an
the deserter, ha'sntEle chance f get
tins away & altsgsther Loose mel
and squads, Tecruits, drafted men, sub
stitutes prisoners, men on furlough
with government transportation, were
handled like express freight way
billed and moved under guard from
one exchange barracks to another un
til finally distributed to their different
commands or destinations.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10
i The Bulletin u on sale at the fol
Rowing places: II
colcmsn's, 2f4 Eighth street.
Halliday House News Stand.
Blue. Front Restaurant. 81

The contention is made, by friends
of the Cairo Water Co., that Section I
OF the companys franchise ordinance
which declares that the Cairo rates
for water shall not exceed the average
Of rates In certain FIVE cities named,
must be construed to mean the aver
age of the rates prevailing in those
five cities at the time the ordinance
was passed. There Is nothing in the
wording eof. this section, nor in any
other part OF the ordinance, to offer
any ground for such a contention
and 1t does not seem reasonable to
assume that the trainers of the ordi
nance who represented the people
though probably as anxious to have
water works established here as was
Nj Herdic and his associates to es
Ntablish them, would have fixed the
rates to be charged during term oil
I thirty years, at the figures then pre-
I yailing, taking no account of IMPROVE
ments in methods during that period
which would lessen the cost of sup
! plying water However, be this as Il
may, a citys right to pass an ordi
nance at any time changing the rates
for water service, without regard tc
what they were In. the original ordi
nance, Is conceded BY good attorneys
8 having been upheld by the supreme
court of this state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10

bowlder of dominican we crept out Of
the bags. The shiverng legs were
pushed through bearskin cylinders,
which served as trousers; the feet were
worked into frozen boots. and then we
climbed into fur coats. kicked the front
out of the Snow house and danced
about to start the fires Of the heart.
Quickly he camp furnishings were
tossed on the Sleds and securely lash
ed down. The dog traces were gath.
cred into the drag lines, and with a
vigorous snap Of the long whip the
willing creatures bent to The shoulder
straps, The sledS =rOaned. and the un-
yielding SHOWS gave n metallic ring,
but the train moved with a cheerful
pare.
Time npOna terrouga dosangwah"
good land out of sight today we said
to one another. but the words did not
come with serious intent In truth.
each in his own way felt keenIy that
we were leaving Il world of life and
possible comfort for one of torment
ana suffering Heberg island was al
ready only dull blue. haze. while
Grant land was making fantastic fig
ures of its peaks and ice walls
Wave of Mrages.
Tie stamp of reality had given place
to Il wave of curious mirages. Some
peaks seemed like active volcanoes;
others rose to exaggerated heights and
pierced the changing skies with multi
pie spires like church steeples. Alto
gether this unexpected panorama Of
the upper surface of Grant Land under
the influence of optical Illusions gave
us considerable entertainment.
At every breathing spell the heads
turned I'd the land. and every look gave
new prospect. From belehing volca-
noes to smoking cities of modern bus
tie the mirage gave suggestive bits of
scenes. but more dPsoIate line of
coast could not he imagined.
Low wind swept and ice polished
mountains were separated by valleys
filed with great depths of snow aud
ice. This interior accumulation moved
slowly to the sea. where 1t formed a
low ice fall. a glacier of the malaspina
type, but its appearance WIS more like
that Of heavy sea ice; hence the name
Of the fragments from this glacier, toe
berg. which. seen in Lincoln sea and re-
sembIng old foes. were supposed TO he
the product of the upbuilding of the ice
of the north polar sea.
Late In the afternoon the land sud
denly settled Us If by an earthquake.
The peary glitter which raised it DARK.
ened, and a purple fabric was drawn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10
CAR BUILT OF STEEL
Fire Proof Passenger Coach In Illinois
Central Train Attracted Atten-
ticn Yesterday.

Yesterday a steel coach numbered
1860 of the Southern Pacific came in
on 4. C, train No. u and went south
on No. 5 for New Orleans. 1t attracted
a great deal of attention from those
at the station The car was built en-
tirely of steel with tie exception Of
the plush seats and glass windows,
The ventilation was made on the top
OF the coach Instead of small windows
on the side fthe top.
Conductor Mckee, reports that a
steel car owned by the Illinois Central
and the first that has ever been in
active service on This division passed
through on train Mo | Friday night
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10

DR.. COoK AS HE APPEARED WIEN he
REACHED CuPENHAGEN
ONE many of the natural personal
ions
One Degree In Three Days.
BY dead reckoning our position WAS
latitude s. degrees % minutes longi-
lure % degrees II minutes. A study
# the ice seemed TO indicate that we
4ad passed beyond the zone of ice
rushed by the influence of land pres
ure Behind were great hummocks
md small ice; ahead was a cheerful
xpanse Of larger foes Using the ac-
umulated yigur Of man and beast. we
rad advanced II degree Of latitude in
hree days. Our destination was about
80 miles beyond.
But our life had assumed quite au-
ther aspect Previously we permit
led ourselves some Injuries. 4 pound
# coal oil and Il good deaf Of musk OK
allow were burned each day TO beat
he iglno aud TO cook abundant fooa.
Extra meals were served VI IN an oc-
aSion called for II. and eaCl man ate
md drank al he desired. l. the stock
ngs or thc mittens wer wet there
vas Ere enough To dry II n cut. But
III OF his rIust now hc changed.
There was u short daily allowance
f food and fGcl-one pound oC pemm!-
can per day for the dogs, about the
same for the men. with Just taste Of
other things, Fortunately. we were
well stuffed for the race With fresh
meat in The lucky run through game
lands
At first no great hardship followed
The changed routine We flied UP suf
ticientlv on two cold meals and used
supcrfuoue bodily tissue. 1t was no
longer possible TO jump on the sled
for an OCCASIONAL breathing spell. rs
we had done along the land With
overloaded SIods the drivers must push
and pull Mt the sieds 10 aid the dogs,
and ! searched the troubled ice for mn
easy route cutting here and there with
the ice AK TO permit the passing Of the
sleds.
Stripped For the Race.
We are finally stripped for the race.
| Man and dog must walk along togeth-
or through storms and frost for that
elusive pivot. Success or failure de-
| pended mostly upon our ability to
| transport uourishment and 10 keep mp
the muscular strength for prolonged
period.
| AS we awoke on the following morn
ing and pecpcd out Of the eye port the
The Cairo Bulletin n the only Cal
. paper with the service Of the Asss
i 4 = a 4 :. y. a "a " vH
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10

and in a few hours we saw from an
unusual uplift Of ice blocks a broad.
dark line separating the packs-a tre-
mendous cut several miles wide, which
seemed at The timer To- bar all farther
progress. We had a folding canvas
boat on the sIeds. but la a temperature
Of IS degrees below zero no craft could
be lowered into water without fatal
results All Of the ice about was firm
ly cemented together, and over it 4
way was forged to the shore of the
great lead.
Camp Beside the Lead
Camp was made on n secure old Geld.
and over its huge ice cliffs the crack
seemed like a long river winding be-
tween palisades of blue crystal, b
thin sheet of yellow ice had already
spread over the mysterious deep. and
a profusiun of fantastic frost crystals
were arranged in punches resembling.
flowers Through this young icy d III
screen of porous fabrics and fell 10
feathers of dust along the sparkling
shores. Et1khishook went east and
went west to examine the lead for a
safe crossing
There were several narrow places.
while here and there Hoes had been
adrift in the lead and were now fixed
by the young ice. Ahwclah remained
to make cur snow house comfortable.
In exploring the shore line partial
| ly bridged place was found about Il
mile from camp, but tho young ice was
too elastic for safe track The tenn
| perature. however, fell rapidly with
| the setting sun, and the wind was just
strong enough 10 sweep off the heated
vapors. \ better atmospheric condi'
ton could not be afforded to quickly
thieken the young ice.
The grooming ice and the eagerness
to reach the opposite shores kept u>
awake for long time, With the ca
resting on the frozen sea the vibrations
| aud noises of the moving pack were
not unlike those of an earthquake,
breakfast was served early. and soon
after we were on the thin ice to test its
strength. Though the ice was hardly
| safe, Il did not seem wise to wait long
| or. for the WESTERN skies were darken.
| Ing with n wind that might destroy
the lirw lie and compel halt for q
long time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10


dcwn on the siedgcs for short hreata,
ing spell and fell ASLEEP. Awak"'led
aboRt an Initr later by II strung wllid.
we FASTENED 10 seea shelter he
heavy Hoe upon whi,ii w. r">t"d ind
several large hunimr +, apd over I"
the lee of one ot these WAS tatud sun,
able SNOW for 4 camp. Lines al snowy
vapor were rushing over he pack.
and The wind came With a rapidly Ia.
creasing force.
Eui the dome was erected before We
suffered severely from the blast. an6
under il we crPpt out of the cou!Ins
storms into warm furs-
1t blew ticrrely That Hight. but In the
morning the storm caSed TO a steady
draft. with Il temperature OF - de
grPes below st uoon we emerged.
The snow grays had been swept irnln
the friGid done. but "a The north there
remained low black line over IL
peariy cloud which gave us much un-
easiness. 1t was narrow belt ct
water sky and indicated open water or
very thin ice ut no great distance.
The upper surface Of Grant Lana
was mere line. hut 4 play Of lana
clouds over ii fixed the eyes on The
last known rocks of solid earth. IN
this march we felt keenly the piercing
cold Of the polar sea. The temperature
gradually rose 10 As below in the after
noon. but the chill of the shadows in
creased with the swing of the suns
glitter.
A Life ssppng Wind.
1t still blew that light, life sapping
draft which sealed the eyes and bleach
ed the nose. We had hoped that this
would soften with the midday sun.
but instead 1t came with sharper
edge Our course was slightly west
of north: the wind was slightly north
OF west. II struck us nj painful an.
Gle and brought tears The moiStened
lashes quickly froZe together In wnk-
Ing. and we were forced 10 halt fire.
quently 10 unseal the eyes with the
warmth Of the uncovered hand In
the meantime we found the nose tip
ped with white skin, and ii also re-
quired nursing The entire face was
surrounded with ice.
This experience brought warm Ian
guage. hut there was no redress. II
we aimed TO succeed the face must
be barred To the cut of the elements
At about G O'Clock, as the sun crossed
the west. we had reached q line Of
high pressure ridges Beyond the. Ice
was cut into smaller foes and thrown
together into ugly Irregularities. An
active pack and troubled seas could
not be far away. according TO our sur
misses. The water sky widened, but
became less sharply defined.
We managed to pick way among
hummocks and pressure lines which
seemed impossible from distance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-10
TIME CApD CAIRO ELECTRIC RYS
III. y;..n cars due to leave Second "a g
NEN LliIE ~ nnrth on Com m erciM AV

p..rs y;..A cars due To leave Second "a &C
DtiS LIuC Ing north on Commeroihi Ave
every Is minutes from q. m. to ii p. u.
Go,ns north.oB Walnut St.every lii mir useA
from sos a. IN to 1888 p. M.
nu CO sscn Hoibrook Ave. car due
f0psdT d. LaIiC 10 leave Second 81. 20
ing north on Holhrook: at bb7; 5:Y7; aa2, s:57
7:l2 A. m. and on the saro Q mfnutes 6veTy LouT
until l0;42 and ll:i2 p, IN.
Going west on Twenty Eighth st. NJ 5:<8;
6;ly: 6:sl s:4S and 7.04 q. and on came min.
utes every hour until 1924 and ii:0t p, m
Poplar st. cars due to pass ~. MGfystMs
is min ates after leaving Second 81
Belt Line Owl Cars n Ii:so D. On M. ,saa !.
m; l:30 a. M; $50 y. m; $50 .. M; 40 .. m
$50 a. m.
m q, m. 4 q. m. B q. m.
Belt and Owl cara are DUO 10 pate ives
Thirty fourth ST. ID minutes amer sohvin
Sec I'd 81