davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
WEBS AS DYING
MOTHER WISHED.
Minister'S Daughter Becomes
Bride of Noted Chess Player.

MOUNT HOLLY, Nov. 12.--ln COM
pliance with perhaps the last wish OF
her dying mother and summoning all
the courage at her command. Rachei
Mia Oatman last evening became the
wife of Philip Vermilye Van Arsdale
of Plainfald. The ceremony that united
the couple was performed by the
brides father, who was assisted by
the Rev. George T. Harris, pastor of
the Methodist Church.
Stricken with a fatal disease, which
operations failed to check, the brides
mother requested that neither her ILL
ness nor death should cause a post
ponement of the marriage.
The invitations to the wedding were
recalled and only members of the inn
mediate family were present. Miriam
E. Oatman, a sister, was the brides
maid, and Hollis Coverly. of Plainfield,
was best man.
The bride graduated from the Mount
Holly High School last June. She was
the valedictorian, and won the cash
prize offered by the Alumni Associa-
ton. The bridegroom is a graduate of
Rutgers College, Brown University
and the New York Law School. He is
one of the noted chess players of New
York city. During an International
chess tournament in 1906. when Har-
yard and Brown were pitted against
Oxford and Cambridge, he defeated his
competitors and won a gold medal.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
COUNTIES REFUSE TO
AID BRIDGE Project.

OCEAN CITY, Nov. 1.-THE joint
bridge committees Of the Boards Of
Freeholders Of Cape May and Atlantic
counties have decided that the two
counties do not desire an electric rail
way company to become identified
with the building Of the proposed
bridge from somers Point to Beesley's'
Point, across Great Egg Harbor bay.
These committees have instructed the
engineers of the two boards to prepare
plans and specifications for a bridge
thirty feet wide, these to be in hand
so thai bids for the work can be asked
for at the meetings Of the boards next
month.
This width would provide for the pro-
posed electric railway tracks. but the
counties prefer to lease the privilege OF
crossing to the projected roads Of
ficials,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
MRS. MARY MLAudnLIN DEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary NJ.
Mclaughlin, 67 years old, who die yes
terday after an illness of two weeks,
will be held Monday morning from her
late home, 100 Second street, to st. Rose
of Lima's Church, where a mass Of
requiem will be celebrated. Mrs. Nc
Laughlin was a native OF Ireland, COM
ing to Newark in 1867, and had lived
here since. She was a member of the
Sacred Heart Society of st. Rose of
Lima Church. Besides the husband,
Bernard, she is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Joseph Conroy and Gather
inc Mclaughlin; two sons. Michael and
George, and five grandchildren.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
NEWARKER GETS TRAFFIC.
CONTROLLING PATENT.
II. Beer Obtains Sole Right to
System for Railways.

The following inventions and patents
are reported by Fraentzel & Richards,
patent attorneys, Globe building, 500
Broad street:
II. Bezer, Newark, railway trafic-con-
trolling system; c. L. Bundy, Jersey
City, and ]. j. Acker. Horton, Kan,
drawbar and yoke attachment for draft
gears; A. II. DeVoe, Elizabeth, work.
holder for sewing machines; c. Dobbs.
Haskell. now~der-cutting machine; j. l..
Fits, Merchantville, valve; w. A.
Grant, East Orange, apparatus for
making soap; II. II. Grobes, Jersey
City. pneumatic hammer; II. j. Hill,
Jersey City, mail-delivering appliance
for railway. trains; G.. A. Hoffmeyer,
Undercliff. waste chute; 7. Hubscher,
Weehawken Heights, vehicle wheel;
G. A. Lutz. PiainfleId, pipe-cleaning APP
paratus: F. A. Malocsay, Jersey CITY,
car door; s. ]. Nesbitt, sr.. Elizabeth,
brake for roller-skates; F. w. Nielsen.'
Hoboken. stamp-affixer; E. Frazak,
Elizabeth, overseaming sewing ma
chine; F. c. Reineking, Jersey CITY,
reed afr-intake regulator for carpu-
refers; J. II. Rusby. Nutley, electric
switch; J. Saul, Jersey City, kitchen
A. Scheuerer, Hoboken,
multiple printing press; M. e. Schmidt.
Convent, traction device; J. c. Thorn,
Helmetta, sealing apparatus. machine
for applying bottoms to cans, machine
for filling boxes; B. w. Tucker, New
ark, packaging machine; Fl. Wilcox,
Newark, safety razor; w. ". Wooster,
Berlin, talking machine; 7. Wright
Jersey City. dumping wagon; c. b.
Yaw, Arlington, typewriting machin
Design-L. Lambert, Newark, purse
and belt.
observation-disclosures & Blank,
Newark, jewelry: Observation-Disclosures
way Betting and Hose Company, New
ark, woven or fabric betting, text1ve
betting and hose; Union 'Waxed and
Parchment Company. Hamburg, sad
iron waxing and polishing mats.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY.

Miss katherine Oertel, daughter OF
Mrs. Katherine Oertel, of S61 SPRING
field avenue, celebrated her fifteenth
birthday anniversary last night in the
company of many relatives n friends.
There was music at the supper, and
among those who were present were
the Misses Lena Curette, Elsie Kael-
Der. Emma Ellermann, Tinnie Geyer,
Katherine Erb, Florence ODER, Julia
Holzwarth, Eula Edward, Leona Ed
linsberger, Frances Siney and Lula
Wollert; Arthur Ober, William
Baechtle, Charles Neles, William
Weber, Frederick Silbor. Albert Hurle,
Charles Wilde and Walter Steneck.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
WOMEN FIGHT FOR HONORS
Al HORSE SHOW TODAY

classes today at Madison SQUARE Gar
den, where the National Horse Show
judges passed upon the qualities OF
weig. ty exhibits of blooded percherons,
Belgians and plain draft horses, as well
as upon a sprightly class o. polo pony
breeding stock.
Judging of the morning exhibits was
closely watched by the usual group OF
the faithful, but 1t was net until the
afternoon that the show program con-
tanned offerings to attract the general
public. Glasses of ladies' saddle horses,
with lady riders, harness horses anu
hunters were then put through their
PAGES, while the award OF ribbons TO
a group OF four-in-hands afforded a
spectacular exhibition,
The success of the English officers IN
in the further trials of hunters
in which the foreign horses were
tered.
The scenes at the show have been
notably brilliant every night of the ex-
hibition, and tonight, with numerous
show horses in events scheduled, IS
expected to be no exception to the rule
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
JERSEY PRODUCES WORLDS
LARGEST CHRYSANTHEMUM.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The largest
chrysanthemum in the world, al Amer
lean bloom, measuring sixteen inches
across its centre, is now on exhibition
at the Berkeley Lyceum, where the
American Institute and Chrysanthe-
mum Society of America are holding
their flower show. Japan had hitherto
held the record. England was second
with a 14-inch blossom.
The new wonder was grown on the
estate of D. Willis James, at Madison,
n. j. The florist, Mr.. Duckham,
hybridized the President Loubet with
an American seeding of a Mary Inglis,
the former being a French produc-
ton.
The blossom is a delicate yellow and
Is called Onunda, after the James es-
tate. $
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
SALEM FELL SHORT
ON SCHOOL MONEY.

SALEM, Nov. Pas Salem county's
share of the State appropriation for
public schools. County Collector
Butcher mas received the states check
for $s37.49. Last year Salem county's
share was 1906. and in 1907 the county
received s12, 500. In the same three years
the county raised by taxation for the
State s31, 14s in 1907, $34.e61 in 1908 and
this year SAL. sos. In other words, the
county raised this year Sal, sos for State
schools, and this amount was sent to
the State treasury. ;
In return the county received $s37
As the lodges, especially the Junior
Mechanics, asserted, the public schools
are being robbed for other purposes by
the state, as shown by Salem county's
experience and figures.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
OBITUARY..
HOME TO DIE.

The funeral of Edward Price Ryan,
, hose death occurred early yesterday
after a long illness, will be held from
his late home, 81 South Twelfth street,
tomorrow morning. A mass of requiem
will be celebrated in st. Rose of Lima's
Church. Interment will be in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre. Mr..
Ryan, who had been i'll for several
months at the home of his brother-in-
law in Long Island, became worse on
Wednesday and requested that he DC
taken home. He at once started FOR
Newark, and the man accomplished his
aim TO reach home before he died. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Belle
Ryan; three sisters and five brothers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
MRS. JOHANNA HOERMANN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Johanna
Hoermann, 81 years old, who died yes
terday after an illness Of several
months, will be held from her late
home, Is Leslie street. At st. Peters
Church a mass of requiem will be said.
Interment will be in the Cemetery of
the Holy Sepulchre.
Mrs. Herman vas a native of Ger
many and settled in Brooklyn when
she was "a years old. In 1897 she came
to this city. She is survived by two
John and Paul, and n daughter,
Mrs. Sophia Schweinfest, with whom
she lived.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
MRS. ANNA LEES FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Lee, Sc years
old, who died Wednesday,, was held to-
day from her late home, 421 High street,
to st. Patrick's Cathedral, intesment
following in the Cemetery of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Lee came to
Newark in 1899. She is survived by
six daughters, Mrs. Ann Campbell 18th
whom she lived; Mrs. Catherine Muir
ply, Mrs. Ellen McGoyern. Mrs. Rose
Mcbride, Alice and Susan Lee, and one
son, James.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
HENRY HoFrMAN's FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Henry Hoffman,
81 years old. who died suddenly while
at work yesterday, will be held at his
late home, 81 Komorn street, tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be in Fair
mount Cemetery. Mr.. Hoffman was a
native of Germany and came to New
ark twenty-five years ago. He was a
member of the Washington K u. ".
Master Plumbers Association and the
Alien Deutscher Society. Beside q
widow he is survived by two sons
Henry and Alfred. and two daughters
Helen and. Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
COURT HOLDS PATERSON
CITY BOARDS ARE LEGAL,

PATTERSON, Nov. 12.-Chief Justice
Gummere has declared constitu-
tional the laws creating the commits
sioners for the government of cities
with populations between 100, 900 and
200, 900. The suit vas brought by for
mer Attorney-G General Robert H.. Mo-
Carter for the Paterson Board of
Councilmen.
He has served notice of appeal. and
argument will be heard in the Court
of Errors and Appeals next week.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
SHEVLIN ESCAPES DEATH
CHAIR ON MURDER CHARGE.
Marshall's Slayer Freed by Jer-
sey City Jury

JERSEY CITY. Nov. 12.--vincent
ShevIin, tried in the Hudson County
Court Of Oyer and Terminer for shoot
ing and having caused the death of
Harry Marshall in Hoboken on May
II, 1907, has been freed by a struck
jury.
Shevlip was a Waterman on the
Hoboken steamship docks, and while
in a saloon on River street. Hoboken.
was called a scab. He said in court
that he was about to be attacked by a
crowd of men and drew a revolver for
protection, which he fired over the
heads, as he thought, of these men to
brighten them, and when arrested was
told that. he had hot Marshall, who
died in st. Mary's Hospital from a bull
let wound.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
RECORD SALE OF TICKETS
FOR SEMBRICH RECITAL.
Prima Donna Will Sing in City
Tomorrow Night.

Preparations r being made to ham
die the large mass of persons VIC will
receive Nine. Sembrich at the recital in
KRUGER Auditorium tomorrow night.
1t will be the greatest demonstration
ever shown any one artist that has
ever appeared in this city. There has
been a record sale of seats.
The sale of tickets will close at 6
p. m. tomorrow at the Bauter Com
pany's store, 657 Broad street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
DoUGHERTy FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Dougherty.
81 years old, of 529 Ferry street, will be
held from her late home tomorrow
morning to st. Aloysius's Church, where
a mass of requiem will be said. Inter-
ment in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulehre will follow. Born in County
Donegal, ireland, Mrs. Dougherty re-
sided there until she was GA years old,
when she came to Newark. Her sur
vivors are one son, Patrick, and two
daughters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
MRS. H BURIED.

The funeral Of Mrs. Minnie l.. Roth
cry. 80 years old, who died Wednesday
in the City Hospital, was held from
h . late home, 115 Arlington street, this
afternoon. interment following at Fair
mount Cemetery. Born in New York
city in 1870, Mrs. Rothery came to
Newark when a child. Her husband,
Joseph, three sons, Elmer, Joseph, jr.,
and George; one brother and n sister
survive her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
PLAN CHRISTMAS MARKET.

The Central Presbyterian Church is
arranging for a Christmas market on
December s, 9 and 10. Three little dra-
matte skits are scheduled. On Wednes-
day, December s. THE Spinsters' Club
on Thursday, 9. a Musical and Liter
airy Treat" and on Friday, 10, 1.-THE
Happy Little Pique Sisters" There
will be several counters with goods
on sale and also places for supper. The
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
GIRLS Swimming TANK REFUSED.

ATLANTIC CITY. Nov. 12.-Girls
should be taught to cook before they
are given swimming lessons in public
schools, according to decision of menu
bers Of the Atlantic city Board OF
Education, who refuse to consider a
proposition that q swimming tank BE-
made one Of the features OF the new
grammar schkol building.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
FERGG GIVEN MASONIC RING.

A costly diamond Masonic ring was
presented to Joseph Fergg last night
the snnual theatre party OF the
Fergg Association at Waid-
Theatre. The secretary of the
r. Zimmerman, made the pres
entation speech in behalf Of the ar
ISOLATION.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
JOHN D. GIVES LAND TO SON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Following his
policy adopted some time ago John D.
Rockefeller has transferred more of
his property to his son, John d., Jr.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-12
CITY ADvERrIsEMENrs.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF H CITY
on NEWARK

OFFICE oF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, Nov, 10, 1909.
The following is the list OF names, residences
and places OF business of persons making appii-
cation to this board for the granting of licenses
to sell spirituous vinous, malt or brewed liquors
and not heretofore published according to law,
to wit
Name. Place OF Business. Residence.
R~ErAIL~NEW APPLICATIONS,
Anthony G. kroehl, jr. AIS Clinton av..."..
Antonio AszolIo, 1G1 Palm t...-......47 HAYS st,
Chs. zerpoh, 96 Jackson st.........eS jackson st.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Moses Levy, 2e5 Bank Same place
RETAIL-RENEwALs.
John Neuscheler. 81 Hawkins St.. Same place
ROBERT Smyth, 143 Plane st......s...Same place
Alicnael j. Cafnpl0nr u Market ST., Same place
MAX Bauries, 81 Goble st...,.........Sam place
John slatterv, IL Golden st............Sam place
James Murphy, 1856 Market ST. ...... Same place
Antonio Fausto. n Clifton av........Same place
Agnes Mer2. 4S Garrison st.-........Same place
Nicholas Gerard. III Malvern St.. Same place
Mlcnael Wasiiauckas, ~ Polk st......Same place
fhiiip Messner. Avenue L..........Same place
Louis d. Kes, So Hamburg pl......... Same place
ANTONIO Biasl, IVY Bfuce st........-..Same place
Peter Sohintz, by Ferry st..,...-....Same place
george BuckWelch, l2s howard st....Same place
George Bllndt, lSs fark ay..........Same place
marcus u. Iraurlg, ll warren st. Same place
August Baudistel. los Magazine st. Same place
Nicholas Marenaro. 100 It'll avn. Same place
Alfred Hilfcker. 49 High st...~.....s Same place
ratlck Gorlniey. 10 Bowery..-.....Sane place
ms, n Biood. az. central av'....sSame place
VIM. A. Mclaughlin, 1877 Norfolk st. Same place
Edward Green. 100 Bowery ........Same place
RETAIL-DoUBLE TRANSFERS.
Adam Theme. 1872 Hawthorne av.. ..,......
1874 Hawthorne av.
MILLER,
JAMES F. CONNOLLY, fise"'.
City Clerk.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

END was In time for a hastv noon M
serVation through a temporary break
IN the clouds. which indicated our
position as 1887. l quote an entry
from my journal some hours later:
The pole at last. The prize OF
three centuries. my dream and goal
for 20 years. mine at last. cannot
bring myself to realize it.
II all seems 30 simple and common.
place. As Bartlett said when turning
back. when speaking Of his being in
these exclusive regions. which no NOR.
tai has ever penetrated before: 1T
is just like every day"
or course l had my sensations that
made sleep impossible for hours. de-
spite my utter fatigue-the sensations
OF a lifetime; but have no room for
them here.
The first 30 hours at the pole were
spent in. taking observations; in 60
ing some ten miles beyond our camp
and some eight miles to the right Of
it; in taking photographs, planting my
flags, depositing my records, studying
the horizon with my telescope for
possible land, and searching for a
practicable Lace to make a sounding.
TEMPERATURE AT TOP OF WORLD
Ten. hours after our arrival the
clouds cleared before a light breeze
from our. left and from that time un.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

each TO requite them for their energy
sud the hardship and toll they under
went to help their friend Peary 10 the
north pole.
But all Of this-the dearly bought
years of experience, the magnificent
strength Of the Roosevelt. the splen.
did energy and enthusiasm Of my party.
the loyal faithfulness Of my Eskimos
could have gone for naught but for
the faithful necessaries OF war fur
nished SO Loyalty BY the members and
friends Of the Peary Arctic club.
And 1t is no detraction from the
living to say that to no single h.di-I
vidual has the fine result been more
signally due than to my friend. the
late Morris X. Jesup. the first presi.l
dent Of the club.
Their assistance has enabled me to
tell the last Of the great earth stories.
the story the world has been waiting
to hear for 300 years-lhe story Of
the discovery Of the north pole
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

forced one. stopping to make tea and
rest the dogs. but not to sleep
Second-At the end OF the fifth
march TO make forced march with a
ns1t sietge, double. team of dogs
ana one OF two Of the party. leaving
the rest IN camp. o.
FEARFUL OF ARCTIC GALES.
Underlying. all these Calculations
was a recognition of the ever present
neishboIhood of open leads and i'm.
passao!r water. and the knowledge
that. 2i-hours gale would knock all
my plans into a cooked hat. ard even
put ,us IN imminent peril
AT a little after midnight Of Apri,
after a ley hours of sound .sleep; | hit
the trail, leaving the others to breat
up camp and follow.
As climbed the pressure RIDGE
back OF our igloos ] set another MOLE
ID my belt the third since started
Every 'man and dog Of us was lean
and fiat !bellied as a board and as
hard. -
MORNING OF FINAL START.
II. was fine morning The wind ~
the last two days had subsidized and
the going was the best and most cam.
able of any had had yet The foes
were large and old. hard and clear,
and were surrounded By pressure
ridges. some Of which were almost
stupencous
The biggest Of them. however were
EASILY neg&iated. either through some
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

back trail in command OF my fourth
supporting party, with two Eskimos,
one sledge, and IS dogs
BARTLETT DID GOOD WORK.
When. he left felt for moment
pangs of regret as he disappeared in
the distance, but it was only mUmen,
tary. My work was still ahead. not in
the rear
Bartlett had done good work and
had been a great help to me Circum.
stances had thrust the brunt OF the
pioneering upon him instead OF divid.
ing it among several, as had planned,
He had reason to take price In. the
fact that be had Settered the Italian
record by a degree and a quarter and
Lad covered distance equal. to the
entire distance of the Italian expedl.
ton IRON Franz Josefs land to Cagni's
larthest north.
had given Bartlett tins position
ana post of honor in command of my
fourth and last supporting party. and
Tor two reasons: first, because of his
magnificent handling OF the Roos }.
reit: second, because he Tad cheer:
fully stood between ne and many
trihing annoyances on the. expeditions.
Then there was"a third reason It
seemed to me appropriate in view of
the magnificent British record Of arc
tic work. covering three centuries.
lhai, 1t. should be a. British Subject W..
coifId boast that, next to i. an Ameri-
cam. had been nearest 10 the pole.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-17

ield work Of the exred'.ic7 ~ ver,
and was always ready ior any work
Profs Marvin and Mcmillan have
secured a mass Of scientific data hay.
ns made all the tidal and most Of
he field work. and their services were
invaluable in every way.
CREW OF ROOSEVELT.
Borup not only made the record
Is to the distance travelled during. the
Journey. but TO his assistance and his
expert knowledge Of photography Is
Tue what believe 70 be the un-
sQualed series Of photographs AIKEN
by the expedition.
Henson in the field and Percy as
steward we're the same as ever. invaI.
liable In their respective lines
Chief Engineer wardwen. also OF
Inc last expedition, aided by his as.
sistant, Scott. kept the machinery up
% a high state Of efficiency and has
siven the Roosevelt the force and
power which enabled II 10 negotiate
apparently impracticable ice.
Nr. Gushue. the mate. who was in
charge OF the Roosevelt during the alb
senee of Capt. Bartlett and myself
and Boatswain Murphy, who vas, out
in charge Of the station al Etah for
the relief Of Cook, were both trust.
worthy and reliable men. and | count
myself fortunate in having had them
In my service.
The members Of the crew and the
hremen were distinct Improvement
over those of our last expedition
Every one Of them was wiling and
anxious to be Of service in every DOS
sible way.
Connors. who was promoted to be
bosn in the absence OF Murphy
proved to be practically effective
Barnes, seaman, and Wiseman and
JOYCE, fremen, not only assisted Mar.
vim and Mcmillan in their tidal and
meteorological observations on the
Roosevelt, but Wiseman and Barnes
went into the field with them on their
trips to Cape Columbia. and Cohdon
and Cody covered 1000 miles hunting
and sledging supplies. 4
PRESENTS TO ssKlMos.
AS for my faithful Eskimos. | have
left them with ample supplies Of darkl
rich walruS meat and biubber for
their winter. with curranis. sugar. bis
cults, guns, rifles. ammunition. knives
hatchets. traps. etc.
For the splendid four who stood be-
side me at the pole a boat and tent