davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

pretty effect. American flags were
used TO good effect, while around the
large centerpole the colors were
wrapped in dainty fashion. The
class coiors which arc red and white,
were used extensively. Pennants were
IT is estimated that over l50 people
! cniovcd the function. Hcld's enlarged
orchestra was present and discoursed
| excellent music during the evening.
| Many outsiders were present and
some elaborate costumes were seen.
Miss Jennie Powell will arrive homo
| Sunday from Garfield, where she has
been spending the past Two weeks with
| her sister. Mrs, l.. NJ, Miller.
Word comes from New York that
| Mrs Lewis 0. Clark has safely reached
that point Monday, Mrs Clark will
| take The boat for Europe, where she is
contemplating spending some time be-
fore returning.
Mrs. Albert Cahoou left this week
for Bellevue. Ida. after a pleasant So
iourn of a few days with relatives Mt
this point.
4 farewell entertainment was given
this week in honor Of Lon Mackay,
who leaves for a two-years absence in
the mission field. He viii be located
at Chicago, Ill AT the affair were n
large number of young friends Of the
Young man, During the evening sew.
cral Speeches were made, after which
light refreshments were served
linen shower was given Miss
Madoe Johns. Tuesday evening, at the
homo of Miss jess Tbortou, III Mil
Creek. At the affair were a large
number Of Young people, who were
Miss Johns s associates at school.
Games and other amusements formed
the program for the evening. \ de-
Iicious luncheon was served.
Mrs John Tripp was pleasantly sur
priscd by the members of her Sunday
school class at the Tripp home Wednes-
dav afternoon. The young folks
brought with them n dainty supply Of
edibics, and took their instructor COM
plctcly by surprise.
At the home of Miss 1uez Goodman
sen. Thursday evening, was held the
last Of series of informal affairs that
have been in vogue during the past
winter. The affair was for those who
were members of that special club, and
in all twelve were present. Miss
Goodmansen did herself Justice as the
one to have the honor Of entertaining
last. The Goodmansen home was quite
prcttIlv decorated for the final rccep-
ton, in carnations and spring bios
SONS. In the dining room large clus
tcrs of peach blossoms made a very
pretty effect, while through the other
rooms blossoms were also used. Five
hundred was the game played dur
ING the evening. and prizes were given
to successful point winners At ii
clock supper was served IN inc spa.
ciouS dining room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
EPHRAlNi

Special to The Tribune.
EPHRAIM, May 29.-The Mount
Pleasant school faculty members, their
wives and swcethcarts enjoyed ban
quet at the Jensen hotel last evening,
The evening was pleasantly spent in
social chat. Those present were: Mr.,
and Mrs, p. NJ. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.
a. I. Bend, Mr.. and Mrs. j., w. An
John Lofgrcn, Harold Thorpe. Maurtz
Peterson, George Peterson, Nina Has
lcr, Matilda Lund, Ellis McCleahau,
Eta Rolph, Luceil Rolph, Viola Whit
taker, Mr., Johnson, Anna Anderson,
Andrea Johanscn, James Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Abner Crane, President c.
y. Lund Mr.. and Mrs. Bent r. Han
son, Trcssie Larsen and Ella Nelson.
Forest Supervisor \, W. Jensen and
day evening Mt their home. IN honor
of Foresters Potter and Tiedstrom of
Washington, d. c. The favors and
table decorations were apple blossoms
and lilacs, and the menu was elabo.
rate and appetizing. Those present
were: Farley Christianson of May.
field; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Winkler,
Mount Pleasant; Lincoln ,CrowelI, Og-
den; Homer Fem, Ogden: Jennie
Backham. Moroni; Mesrs. Potter and
Tiedstrom, both of Washington, and the
host and hostess.
Mrs, Caroline Black of Deseret, who
s visiting relatives and friends in this
city, was the recipient of n pleasant
surprise Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter d. Thompson.
Mrs. Black was presented with neat
little sum of money. During the even
ing an elaborate lunch was served and
the time was spent in games and mu-
sic. Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs,
Peter G.. Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Thompson, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Thompson. Jr.,- Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bal
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Anderson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
NEPfiI

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEPHI, May 29-Mr and Mrs, Z.
l.. Weaver Of Twin Falls. Ida, are
visiting Mrs. Weaver parents Mr..
and Mrs. William Cole. They will leave
Saturday morning for Kansas and other
eastern points, whore they will spend
the summer.
Mrs. John Hendrickson entertained
the Ladies' Literary club Monday even
ing The evening was spent pleasantly
and delicious luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mesdames r. r.
Homer, D. o. Miner. !. ". Whitmorc.
7. G, WinD, Hyrum Jensen, Mark Sow
by, Sadie Cole, j. W. Hyde, Edith
Sparkes. George Sudbury and John
Hendrickson
w. l.. Cook is in Ncphi this week.
Mrs. James Latimcr entertained the
Nephi high school graduates and teach
ers al her home Monday evening. Those
present were: Mr., and Mrs. r. T.
Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr.. Alder,
Miss Alta Carter. Miss Leah Pettierew,
Miss Roselea Ellis. Miss Jeanette Lat,
inner, John Latimcr, Frank Footc, Ole
Christensen. Hans Christensen. Ralph
Bellston, Warner Stevenson and George
Belliston.
Miss Ida Adams of Eureka is visit
ing with friends and relatives in Ne.
phi this week.
District Attorney Ryan was in Ne
phi this week on court business.
A girl was born Monday TO Mr.. and
Mrs. William Linton.
Miss Edna Jacobson Of Salt Lake is
visiting with her parents.
a fine girl was born to Mr., and Mrs.
Jack Blackett this week.
Miss Lettie Jenkins entertained the
q. T, c. club Monday evening at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Albert Paxman.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
r. c.. Blackett came in from the
Mount Nebo mines. Sunday, and reports
them IN good condition.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. McCune of Op,
| den formerly Of Nephi, are visiting in
Nephi, the guests of Mrs. S. j. Lunt.
Charles J, Brand Of the alfalfa in
vestigating department of agriculture
Washington, d. c., visited the eypcri
mcnt farm this week.
The Nephi high school Alumni as
| SoCldllDH cBltl rudy evening III
a banquet and ball, in honor of the
graduating class of 1909. The ban.
quet hall was beautifully decorated in
/ the school colors-crimson and gold
The menu was excellent with about
seventy-five people to do justice TO it
George A. Sperry acted as POSTMASTER
and the following toasts were given
| Mr.. Il. T. Homer, ''To the Graduates, y
| Mr.. T. l.. Foote. "To the Alumni; -
Miss Nav Hobbs. 1.-The Girl Gradu.
| ates;' Hans Christensen, "The Girls
of l909;' Miss Bertha Mcpherson
"Utah. The banquet was followed by
a dance AT the Arlington pavilion
which was we'll attended.
The Ncphi Homo Dramatic company
presented ''The Silver Dagger TO a
crowded house in Levan Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. r. J. Hcnroid spent the first
part of the week with her mother in
Provo.
Miss Retta Sperry was a ManG Wis
itor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Pack Of Pavson
have moved to Nephi, where they will
make their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30

| were married Tuesday evening at the
home of the groom s parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. John Strong, The ceremony was
performed at 6 clock, and was wit
messed by large number of the friends
/ of the contracting parties. After the
wedding supper the guests assembled mt
! the Social hall, where dancing and music
was enjoyed.
Miss Irene Evans and Miss Rachel
! Pyne charmingly entertained the Soro'
/ sis junior club girls and their partners
! at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob
Evans, First West and Second North
I streets, Monday evening. The rooms
were prettily decorated with pink aud
white carnations, Progressive whist
was PLAYED and prizes awarded to Miss
Agnes Layton and Cyril DuffiD. The
consolation prizes were drawn by Miss
Vivian Bennett and Clarence Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. T. Pyne visited
in Midway and Heber Wednesday,
Mr., and Mrs. o. w. Sperry announce
the engagement of their daughter vii.
lamette 10 Horace Il. Owens, the mar
rlage 10 take place i'll Jnue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor enter
tanned about twenty-five young people
at thei. home Thursday evening, III hon
or of their little Daughter Mernm s
birthday Games were played on the
lawn during the afternoon, aud fclrcSn-
ments were served in the evening.
Mrs Olof Maiben, with her sons
Maurice and john are visiting this week
at Mt. Pleasant, the guests of Mrs.
Maiben 5 mother, Mrs, John Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Rawlings of Salt
Lake City spent Monday with relatives
in Provo.
b. f. PuIham spent Monday and
Tuesday in American Fork.
Miss Sadie Graham, clerk in the local
postofficc, is spending few days in
Salt Lake City this week, and while
there will attend the Postmasters' con-
vcntion.
Mrs j. NJ Jensen left Tuesday for
Atlanta Ca. where she Will spend some
months with her sister, Mrs. o. w. Hyde.
Mrs. Jensen was accompanied by Lloyd
Mcdonald, who goes to his homo in
Florida after attending school IN Utah
the past winter.
Miss Essic Reese visited Alpine this
week TO attend the wedding reception
of Miss Lucy Bateman and George
Dunsdon.
Mrs. Olaf Anderson of Chester is
visiting in the Garden City this week.
The college graduates Of the B. u.
university gave their graduating ball in
the gymnasium Wednesday evening.
The hall was decorated in the school
colors, and the graduates appeared for
the first time in their caps and gowns.
A large number was present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
EUREKA

Special TO The Tribune.
EUREKA. Nav 2o.-M. G. Nero an
Oldtime resident of Eureka, but now of
Salt Lake, renewed old acquaintance
here this week.
Walter Fitch. superintendent of the
Chief Consolidated minc, and j. c. Sui
liyan of the Raymond-illinois mine. Wis
tied The capital this week on mining
business.
Charles Goss has gone to Payson TO
spend the summer with hs family.
Alexander McAuley has returned
from Phoebe, New, where he spent sew
cral months.
William Bales of Salt Lake spent sew
eral days this week in Eureka.
3. f. Stone and family have gone to
Pavson TO reside.
Mrs. Charles F.. Hush is spending
several days at Salt Lake, the guest
of friends.
Mrs. P. j. Donnclly is visiting with
Ogden relatives.
Mrs. Kittie Hines of Provo spent
part of the week in Eureka.
Mrs. NJ. r T., Sullivan visited with
Payson relatives the fore part of the
week.
B, n. c. stott visited the capital
city this week.
John r. Vance. local manager of the
Bell Telephone company, has returned
from pleasant vacation spent with his
family at Payson.
Sunday from a visit to the capital city.
While there she attended the debate
between the Eureka and Gordon acad-
emy teams.
Mrs George Belts is visiting her pa
rents, Mr., and Mrs. George Morby,
Mrs. Watson Nesbit, who has been
the guest of Mrs. William Nesbit, has
gone to California to spend the sum
mer.
Bert Coffin has returned from a visit
with Salt Lake friends.
DR. Harvielle of the Tintic hospital
has been elected surgeon of the Salt
Lake Jockey club and with his fam
lily will spend several weeks at the
capital.
Philip Clark has returned from his
vacation spent in California. Mrs
Clark, who has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Jackson McChrystal, at
Salt Lake during Mr.. Clark s absence.
has also returned TO Eureka.
S. e. Ware spent the week with Pay
son friends.
Mr.. and Mrs George Passey are the
guests of friends at the Garden city.
Miss Nellie Sullivan Of Stockton is
visiting here with her parents.
B. II. Bullock of Provo spent the
week in this city.
John Cravens Of Payson visited Eu.
rcka during the week.
John NJ. Holloway was here from
Provo renewing old acquaintanccs.
Robert i. Lee visited the county seat
this week.
Isaac b. Darton visited Provo the
fore part of the week.
Grant Snyder of Salt Lake put in
several days this week looking over his
mining interests in East Tintic
Hugh Heffernau returned the fore
part of the week from Los Angeles.
Cal. where he has been the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w, Thompson.
d. d. Hanks returned this week from
a tour of the southern part Of the state.
on visit with the grand lodge Off
GERS of the +. and A. NJ 70 the local
lodges, visiting Provo, Richfield and
Mt. Pleasant The trip was made in
automobiles.
The members OF Tintie aerie, No. 2l7,
OF this city, held n social smoker in
honor of several invited guests Mon.
day evening, and jolly good time was
experienced, John p. Meakin of Salt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Is Your Health
Worth 10e?

That's what it costs to get a-week's
treatment-of 6.A. SCARETS. They
do more tor yoV y m any medicine
on Earth: SIS generally shows
ana starts hs& le Bowels and
Liver; CASCsH--NS Cure th<. IFS.
It's so easy to try-why not s,.,: ,o-
night and have help In the nSfs.g9
CAScARET5 ioc a bog for n u,.-;,c o.
treatment, all druggists. BigEes, seller
IN .he world. Million boxcS u,oaih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
PROVO

Specai to Tho Tribune.
PROVO, May 20.--The last meeting
of the season of tic Sorosis club was
held on Wednesday afternoon at tho
home Of Mrs. Frcdricll Gift. The meet
ing was devoted TO business matters.
Miss A. Binzel and Mrs. Ethel Pratt
Thomas were elected new members, and
Mrs. Peal Yates was reinstated Re
treatments were served during the re.
cess.
Miss Augusta Johnson of Spanish
Fork and Lawrence Strong of Provo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line.

Denver and Pueblo, $2250; Omaha
and Kansas City. $4,000: St Paul and
Minneapolis, $500; Chicago, 5000;
st. Louis. $1,000. Dates of sale, June
4, ). II, 12. l6 and 26. See agents for
rates TO other points and for later
dates City ticket office, 20l Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
$4,000 Acres of Land.

To be opened for settlement under the
Carey act at Shoshone on June s. Re
duced rates in effect via Oregon Short
Line. June 3, 6. and 8; limit June
Is, For descriptive literature address
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
Laurelhurst Acres, $3.50 to s7oo.

You cannot help but make big money
on an investment here, Go out this af
ternoou. Free trips from the end of
the Pcnitcntiary car line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
A-Y-P EXPOSITION RATES,
Via Oregon Short Line r. r.

$40 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return, on sale daily, commencing
June l. Ask agents for further par
ticulars City ticket Office, POI Main
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-30
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
!, Denver &; Rio Grande r. m

To Ogden, 1925 a. m, 1;20 p. m. S10o
To Provo Canyon, 1;50 a. m, $40
a. NJ. ......,..,-- 81 "a
To Pharaoh S Glen. 500 a. M. S 80
Returning on any train,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-08
SEQ. e. KITZMEYER
funeral Director and Embalmor
Parlcrs S~u h Of Pos Of6ce.
Office Phon. ~. Residence. 72a
POSTPONEM EMIT

POS UNI EN-
The United State Civil Service
Commission announces that the fire
manufacturer examination for the Gus
todian Service at Carson City. Ne
vada, which vas announced 10 be
neld on February "a, 1909 has been
postponed to March Il, 1908 on ac-
count of an insufficient number OF
applicants.
The Commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing APP
licants for this position and all quail
fed persons are urged to enter this
examination.
For application blanks and further
information apply to Mr. William M.
David. local secretary, Board of EX-
aminers at the u. S. Mint, Carson
City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-08
Settlers Rates to
NEVADA
Via Southern Pacific Lines
DAILY FROM MARCH TO APRIL 80, 1909

Corresponding To- rates from other points. Rates for branchin'
points will be u combination of the proper colonist rat fr the mainline
junction point and the usual branchlinc local.
The cost OF Il ticket "a be deposited at me with any southern "a
cGc agent in Nevada, AM the ticket will be furnished to the passenger IN
the East, while these low rates are in effect.
and RENO, Nevada
The completion Of the TruckeeCarson project has provided free home
stca1s for thousands OF settlers. A charge of $3.50 pei acre for water is
made each year fr a period of ten years, after which the land owns the
water the supply ofw which is guaranteed by the United States govern
mnt, ami settlers rights ire adequately provided for.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-08
LODGE NOTICES

F.. O. E.-Carson Aerie, No. 1906
Meets the first and third Tuesday,
Of each month. Sojourning Eagle,
always welcome.
A. G. MEYERS, W. p
F.. A. CUSHING, w. S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-09
"A WOMAN'S 1 { ENCHANTMENT} }
 > By William Le Queux 2
 ! Copyright, 1909, by ( William Le Queux ?

(Cont,nued) "II regret, MT. Ralston." she an- swered at last. "But you must re- main silent. for any word you utter against him would reflect upon my self" Then, after pause. she added, | tIis arrest would mean my destruc- tion-my self-destruction. "What-suicide?' I gasped. staring | again straight at her. She nodded in the affirmative, while | her chin fell upon her breast as though | in shame.
 | A dead silence fell between us. Could l this be the bright. happy girl who, with her mother. had visited the Sta- pletons and who had sat with me at | luncheon? Could this be Elfrida, whom Myra had afterward told me was her best and most devoted friend? I rose and paced the room. while she sat with her chin still resting upon her hand. her eyes fixed upon the red car pet. Was it for the purpose of telling me this amazing story concerning | Granny Coughs enemy that she had contrived to come to London and seek me? Or had she some ulterior motive? 1 I glanced at her furtively. She was sitting silent. immovable. almost statuesque. Suddenly I halted before her. and.
 bending slightly. inquired in low voice: May not know something further. Miss Maynard? You are in distress. This man, whose master
 mind is of such criminal inclination.
 holds you in his thraldom. You wish
 to escape. Is that not so?' She nodded
 "Then may I not assist you? Gar shore is Myra's enemy; he is Coughs enemy, as we'll as yours. Cannot we | combine for the purpose of bringing him to justice?''
 ''No.'' she responded quickly. "Do not suggest any such thing. for my saker'
 And why?"
 She paused. Then at last. lifting her eyes to mine she said: .'Because-be- cause if he falls into the hands of the police he will make a charge against me-a disgraceful charge" she cried, bursting suddenly into a flood of tears ia charge that I could never face?'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-09
CHAPTER xXIII.
Across Europe

ACrOSS E<UrOpG. Till nearly o'clock waited.
 knew that the moment put my nose outside into SG MartAlSs lane I should be closely followed by one or other of the men from Scotland Ysfd told off to keep me under surveillance. It was necessary for me to escape from London lnobserved, and with
 SCentlnued on Page 9.>
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-09

linen tell me frankly why you have called here to see me?" She hesitated. searching for an evasive answer. "Because-well. because I wished to warn you against Garshore.'' "I had already been warned" said,
 with an incredulous smile. Cough
 had warned me-" "He told you about-about that worn- an?" she asked. looking at me quickly. The emphasis she placed upon those final words. that woman." was rather curious. I thought. . "Yes." I replied. ''But tell me-" I urged, "who was the woman who who died so suddenly in Radcliffe Gar
 dens?' "Who was she? How do I know?'
 paler.
 "But you were witness of the tragedy!" I cried. Have you not ad-
 mitted that. Miss Maynard?". q have~Ive admitted nothing she asserted quickly. You have misun- derstood my words.'' 'Then pardon me-" I said. 'But I wished only to ask you a question. You have told me many things in strict
 confidence to-day. May I not know the identity of the dead woman?" I asked her. looking straight into her face.
 She started and averted my gaze.
 By that I saw her intention to pre- serve some secret from me.
 'I am unfortunate in ignorance" she answered.
 Have you ever heard of Lydia Pop escu in connection with Garshore?' I asked. "Yes-ths name is familiar. Indeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22
Explorer NordenskjOId Convinced
That pr. Cook Reached the Pole-Has No Doubt After
 Reading Rasmussen's Statement

of his discovery of the north pole was, in substance, Dr. Frederick A. Cook 5 comment here today. Rasmussen s statement is to the effect that Dr. Cooks claim is fully borne out by the information which the Danish ex- piorer obtained among the Eslximos.
 Dr. Cook read the statement for the first time today when he stopped Tn Toledo between trains on his way from Ann Arbor to Canton He said that Rasmussen's opinion is particularly valuable because he is half Eskimo himself, speaks the Eskimo language perfectly, thoroughly understands the people and is better able to secure correct information from them than any other scientist or explorer.
 pr. Cook also pointed out the dis interested character of the statement.
 Tt is that of a man who had no oc- casion to defend me-" he said. He is not particularly friend of mine and had no relation to our expedition first met him at North Star in 1907. He gathered his information from the Eskimos before he heard from me that I had discovered the north pole. l saw him at Eggesdeminde early in August last for a few minutes, when l first told him of the discovery, although he may have heard of it previously from the Danes."
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me well woman and I have no mora backache. l hope I can help others by telling them what Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has done foB me" MRS. EMMA MISE, s33 First St, Milwaukee, Wis.
 The above is only one of the thou sands of grateful letters which arc constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn, Mass, which prove beyond doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound. made from roots and herbs, actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed, and that every such suf- ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound a trial before submit ting to an operation, or giving up hope of recovery.
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health and her advice IS frees - ----- ---.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-22

Stockholm, Oct. 21--Dr. Otto G. Nordenskjold, the Antarctic explorer, expressed himself today as much i'm pressed with the word brought from Knud Rasmussen, the explorer now in Greenland, by the Greenland steamer Godthaab. Rasmussen is reported as quite convinced, through talks with the Eskimos, that Dr. Cook reached the north pole.
 "The massage from Rasmussen" !" Dr. Nordenskjold said, 'leaves me without doubt that Dr. Cook reached the pole as he stated. I deplore, how ever, the fact that Cook failed to turn over his observations to the Univer- sity of Copenhagen immediately upon his arrival in Denmark Had he done this he would have deprived Com mander Peary of an opportunity to allege that his polar data was made to order after Cook reached New York.
 Such allegations, however, will not be given credence by anyone who like myself, is well acquainted with Cook, knowing him as a conscientious ex- plorer"
 Cooks Comment on Rasmussen's
 Statement.
 Toledo, O., Oct. 2L-That the state ment of Knud Rasmussen is a valuable addition to the establishment of proof