davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
MAINLAND VOICES
HEARD On ALAMEDA

The Oceanic steamer. Alameda will
take a conShcuous part in the intro.
ducuoh Of wireless telephone messages
transmitted between shore and ship.
The, wireless telephone Is the latest
faaans Of. communication to-. be en-
p1oyed. on the Pacific. The system
has been more or less ,imperfectly EN-.
ployed for some time past along the
Atlantic. X i
II In for the steamer Alameda to
achieve renown In gathering wireless
MESSAGES via telephone. This vas nc.
complished by C. r. Baxter. the wire.
less expert on board the Alameda
while that vessel was steaming away
from San Francisco on her last voyage
to Honolulu. Il expect to pick UP
Ban Francisco some hundred miles
out on our return trip.S said Baxt
ter prior to the sailing OF the Alameda
The wireless telephone system as now
installed by the company having head
| quarters at Fourth and Market street
Ban francisco. Is no longer an expert
nent.
f"At a distance Of forty or nifty miles
away, ! distinctly heard voices oveI
tho wireless apparatus rs Installed ir
THE Alameda The sound came through
30 plainly that could readily distin
guish different voices of the speakers
/ Following the tests Of speech the wire
| less telephone expert III his down towr
once In San Francisco connected tn,
| apparatus With an ordinary grama
/ phone. and In my once. some forty
lave miles at sea. | was treated to sew
leral' musical selections, all Of which
were distinctly heard"
| VI am going to try Tor a better rec
ord this trip" continued Baxter" ant
I hope to pick up the, San Francisco
| wireless telephone people at least on
| hupdtcd. miles out, ~
! 1T would seem that the time has AZ
rived when there will be practical
Inc time limit in paying your Anal fare
well TO- the departing relative or friend
1.-THE, possibilities .of long ,distanc
trynsmissipn OF telephone MESSAGE
are as great as the sending and rccei'
Iins oflthe, Morse signals" ~ Z
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s. 8. Siberia, from China
and Japan ports. Oct. 2l.--For Homo
lulu: Mrs. q. F. Cartwright, A. l.. c.
Atkinson. W. Il. Brown. Mrs. w. Il.
Brown, c. Hcbe!er. Lee Ong. Lee San
Chohg A. Perelstrous. Through: s.
Il. Armstrong. Il. II. Baker, DR.. +. =.
Boulanger. John A. Britton. A. l.. Bull,
f. J. Byron, W. II. Byron, J. 8. Carton,
Chang Hung Men. G. COIN. Mrs. G.
Cohn. Master Paul Cohn. @. H. Cole,
Mrs. G. II. Cole and infant, II. W.
Davidson, Miss X. A. Dodge. A. S.
Duckworth, II. f. Z. Fernald. Mrs. A.
p. Foster. Capt. w. C. Herbert. It.
Prince Hessan, Mrs. +. p. Houston
and son. b. G. Howard, Miss Alice NJ.
Hunt, II. l.. Jones Lew Ting Yang.
Baron LANG Kuei, Miss W. X. Miller.
Miss Helen Mortimore. Pang Hung. T..
W. Prising. T. Saito, 1t. s. Sellschopp.
J. C, Slegfriedg Mrs. T. W.; Smith. Miss
e. Smith. Sung San, 1t. s. T'clge. 1t,
Won Unruh. w. A. Wilson. s. Yajima
/ Mrs. NJ. YAKIMA. Yang Kwai and ser,
wants. Yee Chez Sing, F. G. York, Karl
Ziegler.
Per stmr. Claudine, from Maui and
Hawaii ports. Oct. 2l.-R. A. Parkin
son and wife. r. c. Bayless, Mrs. L
Aiu, Mrs. J. Hiram, Mrs. Peters. Mrs
J, w. Marshall, Mrs. r. G. Threfall
Miss r. Hart, S. Bell, Rev. J. f. Kcki
pi, G. c. Richardson, o. s. Sorenson
+. Z. Thompson, DR.. Judd, Mrs. Judd
J. 8. Cook, C. s. Roberts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

Many inquiries from all parts of the
world are coming In from wealthy
tourists who desire to pay visit, to
the Hawaiian islands. Manager Hert-
sche of the Young and Moana hotels
states that letters, from prospective
visitors are received by every mall.
The coming season Is expected to be a
very satisfactory one from tourist
standpoint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

A CABLE received by H. ,Hackfeld
& Company. agents for the Pacific
Mali liner Korea announced that
vessel as delayed In .gstting away
from the Pacific coast port because
Of heavy fog. The, vessel is expected
70 arrive here next Tuesday. Several
prominent HonOlulans are returning
to the islands by the vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

THE PACIFIC MAIL steam
China from Hongkong and Jap'
ports is reported to have sailed froi
Yokohama with available passens
accommodations for twenty-five pc
pie. The China should arrive he
on October 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
TRANSPORT sGRvlcs.

Ruford, at San Francisco.
Dix, at Manila. lt
Logan, sailed from Manila for s.
Francisco, Oct. 10.
Thomas. from Honolulu for Mani
Oct. IA. r'S
Sheridan, from Manila, for San Fra
cisco, arrived, Sept. Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
nm foReioN PoRTs
Honolulu. October Il.

SAN FRANCISCO-Oct 20:
s 8. Korea, hence for Honolulu thif
Up. M, Is fog.bound.
SAN FRANCISCO--Sailed Oct. Il:
8. 8. Korea, 8 a. m. for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA--Sailed Oct. 20:
8. 8. China, for Honolulu.
MEMORANDA-S. 8. Siberia will sail
for San Francisco tomorrow Fri,
day) at 10 a. m. Mall closes 3 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL

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mp' arrived this morning On Tue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Stora q
Ae9npnss sur
City Transfer 60. ph.,, 10
jas. IL. Love ,. III. IIV 'a0g iGA
Loeb Uneafths More
New York Customs Fraud

NEW YORK, 20-More wal
Of the that been going under
Collector for President Roosevelt
customs
eight the been los
fraudulent Importers
prominent importers and
pected arrests and prosecutions will begin at once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21

Bulletin BUSINESS Once Phone 25e.
tin di lto9tsah 7 R0san IAesA lsa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
GEN. E. S. OTIS DEAD:

ROCHESTER. N ". 20-General Elwel OTIS
Philippines American there
died today
General Otis had charge Of tn successful campaign against the
Filipino directly after tn Q With Spain
He porant OF
exhibit
uon OF military battle / Spottsyivana.
After tho he apponte ieuenancolon OF the ed u
Infantry tn goth lie depart
Philippines 1898
handing the pne the
lands.
He conducted operations aganS the acted
of the Philippine Islands until After that
signed to the the with headquarters
Chcaso. Since that
NEW YORK. Oct: 2o.-Ms Pakhurs. English sunragee
campaign In '' .'''' i' a. '''t ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
Shipping
ARRIVED :

Thursday, October 81.
p. NJ. s.. 8. Siberia, from China an,.
japan ports; pass, mail and gen. car.
20. &
stmr. Claudipe, from Maui ports;
pass and gen cargo. a.. m.
Wednesday. October 20.
Am. sp. Falls Of Clyde, Engalls, from
Gaviota, $3.50 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-21
= - H.. ~ ~ Island Trn6er.
= 10 GENrn Exayaang and Filing
Dsayixs anl EprssdlS 81 CRAWLING
Weed ~ Coal Theme S00 III ~ ~
exXsAs4sxe1 IEep. 1yiaHsd q. Exs.9 Iupa3a ahssm
GENERAL

.ytasysEd 81. Eva, q NupA4l atream
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
ENDORSES
INSTITUTE OF FARMERS

COMMERCE, Ga, Nov. 25.-The atten-
ton of the board of trade has been called
by President Williford to an invitation
to Hon. A. NJ. Soule, president of the
agricultural college, at Athens, to the
Farmers institute, which will be held I'M
der the auspices of the agricultural
school at Athens, Ga, beginning January
g. 1910 which the farmers are cordially
invited to attend without tuition or 9TH
er expense except board and railroad
fare.
The Importance of this step to the farm
ers and the vast good which it is con-
fidently expected will follow if they take
advantage of this offer, was presented in
strong, able and succinct speech by
Hon. L. G. Hardman, one of the trustees
of the State Agricultural college at Ath-
ems
The board of trade after listening to
Dr. Hardman's address, unanimously APP
pointed Col George L. Carson, Sr., to con-
fer with the farmers of jackson, Banks,
Franklin and Madison counties and to
urge upon them the Importance of TAX
ing advantage of the opportunity offered
the farmers of the state by the trustees
of the agricultural college, and 1t is be-
heved that the farmers Of this section
will be led in this way to attend the next
session of the farmers institute at the
State Agricultural college, In Athens.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
MADAME STE|NHEIL
WILL GO ON STAGE
Tragic French Widow Left Paris
Last Night for London Where
1t Is Rumored She Will Make
Her Residence.

PARIS, Nov. 22.-aIme. SteinheiI, &C
Quilted just two weeks ago of the murder
of her husband and mother, left for Lon
don this evening. She wore heavy gray
furs and a motor veil which covered her
head. She reached the railroad station
without being recognized
Her daughter, Marthe. did not accompa-
ny her. Marthe has seen her mother only
then pleaded on her knees to her daugh-
ter declaring that everything she had
done had been for her sake.
Marthe, however, remained firm in her
decision which she made before the YER
dict was returned when she said: eff
she is condemned 1 will go to console
her. If she is acquitted l will never see
her again.
AT the end of this interview Nine Stein
he'll gave. her daughter full liberty to
dispose of her own life as she liked. 1t
is reported that Marthe is thinking Of
entering convent. She is now with dis
tant relatives in the country. ~
|, Nine. Steinheil will probably be next
heard of in a music hall or on the CONT
mental stage or as the author of memoirs,
for which she has asked $50 900. A reporter
of the Petit Parisienne was the only
person who knew who she was and who
succeeded in witnessing her departure.
He followed her to the station in a car
riage and was a passenger on the same
train.
1t has been rumored in Paris all day
that she would take up her residence in
London and go on the stage as con-
cert singer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
GYPSY BANDS IN FEUUD
OVER ALLEGED KIDNAPPING

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-There is a feud be-
tween two gypsy tribes, with Chicago and
vicinity as the scene of conflict. The al
legged KIDNAPPING of 15-year-old Amelia
Johnson from her father. Ephraim john
son, In Elizabeth, n. j., three years ago,
started it. The arrest of Zalacho Deme-
tro on a charge of stealing the girl agSra-
waited the feud.
Now Nichola George, his wife and three
children. said to be members Of Johnson's
band Of gypsies. are under arrest and may
be deported. They were arrested yester-
day when they arrived in Chicago, pre-
suTnably to aid Johnson in getting his
daughter back.
Dametro's nomads informed the author
tiles that the Georges were Struggled" in
from Canada, after being denied admission
by way of Detroit.
The gypsy girl repeated on the stand
before Judge Better that, she did not
want to return to her father but prefer
red to live with Demetro because she
loved to travel.
Demetro declared that his son was Anne
lias husband. He said S400 was spent for
bridal feast. The girl and boy were
held to the Juvenile court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
NO LEGISLATION ON
CURRENCY LIKELY
President viii Recommend Postal
Savings Banks, but Agrees
There Shall Be No Such Legisla-
ton This Year.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Recent con-
ferences at the White House have pref
ty definitely developed two facts in con-
Dection with the legislative program %
the administration at the coming session
of congress.
The first OF these is that there is no
probability OF the monetary commission
report being considered at this session.
The second is that legislation looking to-
ward the establishment OF system OF
postal savings banks will have to wait
until the monetary commission report Is
made and a new currency law enacted.
TAFT AGREEABLE.
Representative Weeks, OF Massachu-
setts, chairman OF the house committee
on postof1ces and post roads. and Sem
ator Lodge. OF Massachusetts,. were with
the president for half an hour or more
today. and when he left the White House
Mr.. Weeks said that II practically had
been determined that postal savings banks
would not be considered at the coming
session. This does not mean that Pres
ident Taft will not recommend such
system of banks in his message, but 1t
is said now that the chances are that he
win agree to a postponement Of the con-
sideration OF this subject until next year.
One of the arguments which the presi-
dent had used in connection with the es-
Establishment OF postal savings banks is
that the money secured through these
agencies as deposits could very we'll be
used in taking up the 2 per cent gov
eminent bonds which are a drug on the
market.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
GERMAN AVIAToRS
DASHED TO DEATH

BERLIN, Nov. S.-Dr. Brenckmann
and Hugo Francke. the two most daring
members Of the Aero Club of Berlin,
have been killed through the collapse Of
their balloon. holman" Their bodies
were found today near Fiume, Austria
Hungary. Nearby was their balloon, a
huge rent in the envelope telling the
story Of their death.
Brenckmann had been the third person
to insure his life with the newly formed
company which takes air navigation
risks. He was connected with the chart
ty hospital of Berlin, and Francke was
an architect.
Their aerial exploits in the past have
attracted much attention and no little
alarm on the part of intimate friends.
They assembled on Monday from SEMINAR
gendorf. a suburb of Berlin.
The point at which the bodies were
found is on the northern edge Of the Gulf
Of Quarnero. at the northeast extremity
Of the Adriatic sea and in an almost air
line south, 500 miles from Berlin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
ROOSEVELT PRAISES
PEARY IN LETTER

NEW YORK, Nov. IA letter from
Theodore Roosevelt was received by Sec
Rotary Bridgman. Of the Peary Arctic
club, today replying to the cable an
nouncing that Commander Peary had
reached the north pole, as follows:
ION SAFIRI. NORTH OF MOUNT
KENIA, Sept. Is 1909.
Dear Mr.. Bridgman:
Your cable has just been brought to
me by a native runner here in my camp
by the Guazo Nyiro. / am writing to Mrs.
Peary and to Captain Peary; ] have no
idea where he is. / am inexpressibly re-
jciced at his wonderful triumph and
proud beyond measure, as an American
hat this-one Of the greatest feats of the
age-should have been performed by a
Of ours. 1t is the
greatest feat Of our generation. We are
Captain Peary's debtors. all Of us who be-
long TO. civilized mankind.
Faithfully,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
HAWKINSVILLE MAN
KILLED AT NIAGARA

HAWKINSVILLE. Ga. Nov. 26.-Orrin
w. Watson. killed in automobile acct
dent at Niagara Falls yesterday, was a
son of the late Judge Jacob Watson, OF
this city. He was 81 years of age and
left Hawkinsville in 1897, served I'm the
Spanish-American war and afterwards
located at Miami, FLA, and alternated be-
tween that place in winter and Niagara
Falls in summer in the touring car
business.
He is survived by his mother and five
sisters, Mrs. '. II. Walker. HIrs. r. b.
Grant, Mrs. Eula Wilson, Mrs. c. r.
Anderson and Miss Carrie Watson.
His body will be brought here for in
terment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
TWO SEA FIREMEN
sCALDED TO DEATH

GALVESTON. Tex, Nov. @.-The
british steamship Manaton, from Liver
pool. limped into port yesterday after
noon a cripple. Two fremen were scald-
ed to death while three others of the
crew narrowly escaped from the burst
ing Of the main steam pipe four days ago
at sea.
The bronze pipe, six inches in diameter,
under $50 pounds of steam fired by four
boilers. split and Firemen G. Bachus and
NJ Kitson were scalded to. death before
they could escape from the boiler room
Second Engineer A. Lee and Fireman
viii Brown narrowly escaped with their
lives by throwing their coats and arms
over their heads and climbing the ladder
to the deck. 20 feet above.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
STOVE EXPLoDES AND
KILLS LITTLE CHILD

QUTTMAN. Ga. Nov. 27.-The tank Of
a gasoline stove exploded I'm a tent oc-
cupied by a party of travelling preachers
and their families. near here early to-
night.
The burning gasoline flew about the
tent and its occupants, and the tent was
burned I'm a few minutes. Two children
were badly burned. one fatally. and it is
thought the other will die.
The occupants of the tent were also
burned. one OF the men pretty severely,
and the others slightly.
All the clothing and other contents of
the tent were destroyed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
PORTO RICO ASKS
TAFT FOR RELIEF
representatives of Organized La
Dor Lay Lengthy Petition Be-
fore President-Ask Better Wa
ges and Educational Advantages

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-With more
han $4,000 agricultural and Industrial
Eorkers. including men. women and chill
Ren I'm Porto Rico. described as being In
n economical and socially deplorable
undItion. representatives OF organized Ia
or in that island today appealed TO
PRESIDENT Taft for the amelioration OF the
ondition OF the laboring people there
Headed by Santiago Igiesias. a delegate
rom the free federation OF workingmen
Z Porto Rico. a committee representing
hat organization called upon President
aft at the White House and laid before
I'm a voluminous petition setting forth
he alleged conditions. A somewhat SIM
ar REPRESENTATION was made by a dele
alton from Porto Rico to President
Roosevelt about two years ago when, 1t
set forth. Mr. Roosevelt promised
do what he could 10 cause change for
he better. No improvement has been
rought about. however, IL is declared.
The petitioners seek an increase in the
iaxe scale relief from the ''merciless-
ess'' OF the so-carled sugar trust. in
reased educational facilities for the chill
ren OF wor7xlngmen, an Improvement Of
1e extremely bad sanitary. conditions.
ae Inspection Of factories and work
hops, the abolition Of convict labor. pro-
ibition OF the employment OF children
nder IA years OF age in factories, the
pplication of the eight-hOur and the en-
loyers' liability act and citizenship for
'orto Ricans-
The charge Is made that the legislative
ssembly. dominated by the Unionist par
=. has committed itself against the en-
ctment OF labor laws TO better the con-
itions OF workingmen in that Island,
lille capital Is afforded every opportu-
Ity TO utilize it's resources and en-
reaching power to the detriment and in
ny 70 the laboring classes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
EN- MORE DISMISSED
BY COLLECTOR LOEB

slant veighers We're dropped by Collect
: OF the Port William Loeb. today, COM
letting the general house cleaning" Mr.
Deb said there still remain a few in
ividuaI cases upon which he may take
elton
He said there were no charges against
he men removed today. but that II SEEM
1 advisable to dismiss them. All were
wi service appointees. and their places
i'll be filed from the civil service. In
luding today's dismissals. So men have
cen removed in the present readJustment
{ the customs service.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
CENTURY MAKES
GREATER DEMANDS ON MEN

to be done in this century, and nine years
of it already are gone.
T Look at the wonderful inventions that
(have already come in this century,
there are more things to dodge in Mich
igan avenue, now than there We're IA
the last century-but there are more
things we must know. Ignorance is not
safe any longer; we must know what
we are about. Things happen quicker
now
zone thing we demand, and that Is
training. If Abraham Lincoln were aliNs
now he would not be studying his Black
stone and reading his Shakespeare by the
light of a log FIRE; he would be in the
nearest state university working his way
through it. This century wants men
with character"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
COFFIN CONTAINED NO CORPSE,
BUT WAS FULL OF PARTRFDGES,
AS KEEN-NOSED DOG DISCLOSED

armed with death certificate duls
signed by a physician was eonversins
with the ticket agent, the game war;
denis dog scented the birds and came
to a point" focusing his gaze on the
box.
and opening the casket he found, in.
stead of the expected dead body of q
human being, 500 plump partridges. The
birds were confiscated and the man who
had brought them to the station dis.
appeared.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30

county commissioner and a member of d
widely known family in this place, was
found dead late yesterday at the home Of
her daughter, whom she was visiting
After eating a hearty Thanksgiving dilt-
ner. Mrs LipscOmb went to her room La
ter some of the guests of the house went
for her to play accompaniment to solos
by the guests.
1t was then that the horrible discovery
was made. It is believed that despondenesr
over the death of a daughter prompted
Mrs. Lipscomb to commit suicide.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
STREET CAR CONDUCTOR
SHOOTS TWO NEGROES

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. z6.-In a dis
pute here today over a street car trans
fer, Conductor j. IL. Lowry shot and
killed two negroes.
The car was crowded with passen-
gers and during the alteration Lowry
drew a revolver and shot at the negro
with whom he was disputing. His aim
was bad and the bullet struck a negro
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
CBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-"strenuous, com
pick and democratic, the 10th century is
demanding and, as it grows older will de-
mand, more of its young men than any
century that has passed"
This was the keynote of an address
delivered last night before the Chicago
Sunday Evening club in Orchestra hall
by David Starr Jordan, president of Lee
land Stanford university.
at was a young man of the 10th CEN
fury who gave us the expression, the
strenuous life. - he said, land by its
very nature the life we must lead is
strenuous. of course. There is so much
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
Hon. Riley Giddens Ill

DALTON. Ga, Nov. 25.-Hon. Riley Gid
dens. ex-representative of this county, is
seriously I'll at his home in the north
end of the county. He has been in de-
clining health for some time. and his
condition is now considered in a precari-
Gus condition.
He was elected to the legislature sew
eral years ago on the POpulist ticket,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30

LANSING, Mich, Nov 2s.-At attempt
by market hunters to ship 500 partridges
in a burial basket from upper Michigan
to Milwaukee, in violation of the state
game laws, was frustrated yesterday by
a keen-nosed hunting dog.
Deputy Game Warden Harrington was
at the railway station at FlatwoOd, Dick
inson county, when a rough box contain
ing a coffin was brought in for ship
ment. While the intending shipper,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-30
SAILOR ON TRIP TO
NORTH POLE LECTURES

SANDERSVILLE, Ga, Nov. 29.-Fred A. Gil
lespie the sailor-orator, who one of the
crew Of Peary's arctic ship Roosevelt, which
made the famous trip to the Tar north, Will
lecture ct the auditorium Monday night, No
Yember 20
Mrs Gillespie illustrates his lecture with slides
made from, original photographs taken in. the
far northland