davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
FOR BABY

yT1HE little handmade dress admits
OF q quantity OF beautiful hand
work. and if one has plenty
of time to give 10 It, charming
drees cun be made with very little
expense.
Handmade tncks, hemstItcbing and
featherstitchering can be used with
fine effect upon dainty material. and
only little lace will be needed for
the neck aud sleeves.
The dress can be made in variety
of ways from simple garment with
tucks and featherstitching to very
elaborate one OF lace aud hand en-
broldery.
Whichever way 1t is made. ex-
treme care and daintiness should be
used.
The yokes OF these dresses can be
fashioned In several different shapes,
round, square and pointed; often the
dress is made without any yoke. fine
tucks being used to make the ncces-
sary fulness.
Sometimes they are made OF deep
embroidered founcing, which can be
purchased with the scalloped. en-
broidererd edge. or with 4 hem5titob-
ed hem and the embroidery above.
When the Gounciag IS deep eHeugh
to allow It. three or four small hand
run tucks will be very dainty upoa
it,
The materials used for baby dress
are lawn, nalnsook. batiste and linen
lawn.
The sleeves can bc set In with fine
beading, the shoulders and all parts
of the yoke can be joined with the
same. 1t is used OF all French dresses
and is very dainty and effective.
Narrow lace insertion is used In
combination with tho small tueks OF
the yoke These tucks are made gen.
orally in clusters Of three or four to
the depth of the yoke, with insertion
between.
Six or seven clusters OF these tucks
Will give about the necessary width,
ands a pattern should he used to eat
this yoke by. When the ycAe for
back is made sufficient material
should be allowed for the oyorsllp
placket closing.
On this the buttonholes can elthor
be made TO show or they can be mnde
on piece, which will be covered by
this oyersllp.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

hot through. Ao IL 10 served cover With
saseo % ,sFs e one 'n pint ot SSsSs mN LSa %
come to u boil and thoa stir In two teaspo0u- :
milk, spoonful Of butter, aud con OF
mushrooms.
OYSTER sALAp-Yolss, three cess, one
SSS aSS,en auo 's spp gedi 'sS
sgss uii other ingredlenE' Pul on Hre. sir
constantly adding crackers iaet{ Vhop ibIek-
snSS SeSes s%SsS o% % sse sS '%e
ped dne.
PEA sALAD-ono can peas drained one
dozen small sweet picBles. cut nne. 1nd one
onioo. cut nne. Nix oil toBolhet With good
BAKED APPLES-To taye sas, instead OF
lighting tho oven WHOM Desiring bnleG op,
pit'' & snt apples in hAIyss and place them
rieSe r,,S !n pan a i!lis ysieI, sptnRIa dPp!ss
@ sesR soSf'" oSy wssS fS sSA sS, SSs a Is
so a' not TO break skIn.
,.ES EESp'XI,ibTSL W. GiAL 2rsrER sIE,,ror each pie
dinner plote. butter ~ and cover the bottom
Tth q pun psAto aa Tor pies. lay in ave or
bottom. butter them ana se%sen 70 %sS sS'sr t1IS
81 seb oat,fI ana coSer with q crust Of tho
pperSut'' nshoE q small opening In IL with a
until top II nicely Drowned
| poTATo PA%cAKE-orote sir raw no.
iS'Ses; 10 S who3 grated ada one egs, tabIssppoi,
% oi nouf' and salt md pepper. Fry tho sane
ham "ne Win firu
EscAtLoPEb HAM-Two oups os o,o,v
sn9pPcd boiled ham. one cup OF inely ebop,
Ga,h, 1a,h, pepper TO taste. Mix the above To-.
and nourls cover top with broad en mist
Snif Snn email Snm pieces OF buttor. and bake ono
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
For Machine Sc wing.

In sewing bems of towels or sheets
on muslin In starting them from the
end place piece of paper under the
noodle and sew through It for about
two inches, then onto the lem. This
will prevent the cloGglns OF the
thread and needle. Then after tear
ing on the paper the threads arc there
for tying the end.
For sewing lace waists or rurles. -
cut strips OF paper one inch Wide.
place them under machine needle.
holding the lace TO be sewn over
them. stitch through both. tear on
paper. and you will have a seam with
out the least bit of drawing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Bow for Collar.

The small bow for the collar Is
made OF one yard OF white net In
sertion, edged with a ruftle Of fine
meshed lace. On a pleco of white
linen one and one-half inches wide
and four inches long arrange the ruff
fled Insertion to form four distinct
cascades and stitch tirmly TO the lawn.
Pin to the collar with fancy broach.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Luncheon Apron

The luncheon, apron of white lawn
Is quite short with q twelve-inch
flounce, trimmed with q hem-stitched
border, The wide bib comes over
the shoulder I'm a Gibson plalt effect
and is made with white collar, very
much on the order Of II waitress
apron, A narrow fold down the cen
ter OF the bib Is edged on eaeh side
with narrow rulile of the material,
with q nnfrow hem, trimmed with ex-
treroely harrow lace.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
FASHlONDOM

Squirrel pelts arc in great demand
for litings,
The lace coat figures as part OF
many OF the drcssy frocks OF this sea-
| son.
The fashion OF boomers for tho
small girl is an increasingly popular
one,
Bloomer petticoats have consider
| able favor because OF the coseness OF
the skirts.
| An important feature this winter Is
tho knitted vest. II Is being done In
! all colors.
! Braided cheviot and serge have re-
taincd their popularity for separate
| coats and suits.
Schoolgirls arc showing a decided
inclination for plaids. Some of them
are quite chic.
| An entire crown representing
great rose is one Of the novelties en-
countered among hats.
The majority Of the hats worn this
season nre of durk color. Soine OF the
shapes are wonderful to behold.
Dainty evening dresses are made OF
silk Brussels net dyed In the evening
co!ors and trimmed with satin 20
match.
| DirectolIc embroidery nouncings
| pre tic lntest-Afty-four Inches wide.
to permit the making of the long.
cllnGing uhdcrskirts. necessary for
present dress skirts.
Fish nets continue to be much
used for blouees and any beautiful
models IRE made over chiffon cloth
or mousseline lining.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
HINTS FOR THE SEWING CIRCLE

initial or monogram In one corner
with lead pencil aid trace on the sew
Ing machine with "a. coarce needle and
luster cotton. White is preferable,
though II there be any color In the
napkin corresponding red or blue
thread looks well.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

| newest cravets arc quilted In stripes
about two ihches broad running dag
onally across aud the shades used arc
peculinr-s6imon and black, blue and
green. red aid yellow, Brown and
pink.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
NecktieS,

Knitted nechtieB for men have be-
como increasingly popular, and
where at first they were plain shades,
they are now IN designs, and not
plain, modest ones, at that. The very
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Sewing Apron.

Mako sewing apron with pocket
across the bottom about ten inches
deep and wear 1t when using the sew
ing machine. Let all the small clip
pings fall into tho pocket and thus
keep the floor clean.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Care of Water Bags.

After nlIng a rubber water bottle with
hot Woter press the sides ot snmc betore
you screw on tic Cap. In so doing all th7
steam passes out and there VIII be no don
ger OF the bottle ripping, no matter 10" not
the Mclcr.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Carrots With Onion.

SHcn nne enough carrots for nyo or sil
peoplo; odd three largo onlons sliced aud a
scant teaspoon OF salt, boll three, ,auerter
OF an hour, then strain add two tablespoon
fuls OF butter, ono tablespoonful OF nguI,
salt and pepper. mix thoroughly and ehop
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Make Over "Bustet Brown Suits,

Don't Jlscsfd sour boys Buster Brown or
Russian suits because he has outerown that
STYLE lust run dravstrlns through the
hons OF suits and YOU have nrst class blouse
euitS without extra expense. III sleeves arc
short face them
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
To Use Old Blankets.

II the blankets are exceedingly largo ones
they may DO cut In half, for tnblo pads. pne
needs something that VIII hold heat Here
IN tho way that blanket may be suited 70
tho purpose Lay your blanket on tho table
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

To clean and restore tho elasticity Of eono-
water and a sncGge 9niuratc tho cane work
thoroughlJ. " The cher 10 dirty use soap
Aftorward ef' " chair TO dry out OF doors
MnN ~. -ol NJ LII DO nut Whom new.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Marking Linen.

a clever idea for marking ones lin
en-, especially the table napkins tor
everyday use, Is TO first write the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

10 $on piah 10 draw down the blind. set
hayc Tie Wlhjcw ,open. II IL good ploQ 10
Have kctcw eye vi each end Of tho curtain
Witch clb b. fdstHhsd to the hooks at rqch
fpd pt he wiudow sin Unless tho wlpd 10
bloplhg very strong this VIII prevent the
dslsEeeaho sound of It's Happing. set VIII
ldhuI plenty OF fresh air.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

In mnking cookies II tho dough Is thor
ouShly chilled II VIII not only be lighter
but viii not 7tick 10 tho board when rollinK
Somo hourcScepcrs also chill their dough
nGtS before irving
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Never iron silk with u hot iron or on the
rlSht side. Ii IN better. In fact not TO presc
directly on tho silk, hut TO cover with q
olGhtly dampened cloth.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14
Worth Knowing.

Finger narkl Gl32pqsrT f.ym Vanished
furniture whom sweet oil Us rubbed on the
spot and from oiled wood when par1fnn IS
used In the samo way.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

Fish thnt io 10 be friend should be ordered
- be sent early. II cocks much better
it previously rolled sono time In clcsn
cloth to Insure perfect dryncss.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

and cut or oil that 10 necessary. allowing
ono Inch for hem and after hemmlng W
you Will have cheap table pad as Booo AZ
II you had bought new padding,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

1t was
selves 4
new no
OF New
his att'
her. f
two we,
'IIow
buddenl
Mot
explain'
through
the hot
she insl
'I an
volunte
old picc
Their b
ness. oil
ago and
ers, VIII
painted
bousie.
Grace
light.
are real
pick ur
eagerly
shall ha
money.
with me
Smith
had hoI
himself,
approve,
"SupI
sested,
bid agai
prices
VIC get
will hav
Grace
being pl
learn OF
conhdo \
Smith
and dni
search o
at the
drives u
and her
sons gu
niture I'll
the bote
soon dro
Smith,
and had
house
over he Il
colonial
iun. but
packing
him for [
had elec
month.
Tho lo
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

~ E::3lI
MI
= = 4.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-14

hearing
ancients
tho ban
they ne
to their
"AIn5
proving
such I
Burns.
~ d
agreed
when I
ing n Di
/ don I
tions' II
Anyhow
mad an
for ind
two"
Amy 5
remarks
yyoolsey
ger not
ceased 4
ed hers
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
CAPfTULo X.
I'm enenoigO para 0elnt1clnco
miLLOneS de OMlQOs.

Los mas insignificantes por-
memories de la empresa del
Gun-Club excitaban el interes
del pdblico americana, que
seguia uno tras otro todos
los pasos de la Comisi6n. Los
memories preparativos del tan
colossal esperimento, las cues
tones de cifras que provoca
ba, las dificultades mccain
cas- que habia que resolver, en-
una palabra, la ejecuci6n del
gran proyecto lie absorvian
completamente.
HMas de un ano habia de me-
diar entire el principioy la con-
clusi6n de los trabajos, pero
este trascurso de tempo no
podia ser est6ril en- conmocio-
mes. La election del sltlo para
la fundicion, la construction
del molde, la fundici6n, del
columbiad, su muy peligrosa
carga, eran mas que suficien-
tes para escitar la curiosi-
dad pdblica. Ell proyectil
apenas disparado, desapare-
cia en- algunos d6cimos de Sc
gundo, sin ser accessible a MIN
guna mirada; pero 10 que llega
ria q ser despues, SUI manera
de conducirse en- el espacio
ell como alcanzaria a la Luna,
no podian verlo con sus pro-
pios ojos mas que unos GUAM
tos privilegiados. Asi, pues,
los preparativos del esperi-
mento, los pormenores preci-
SOS de la eiecusi6n tonstitufar
entonces el verdadero inte.
res, Ell interes general el int
res pdblico:
Sin embargo, hubo I'm inc
dente que sobrescito de prom
to el attractive puramente ciel
tifico.
va Sc sabe que el proyec
to de Barbicane habfa agol
pado en- torno de este numer
sas Iegiones de admiradore
y amigos. Pero aquella ma
yoria, por grande por estrao
dinaria que fuese, no era /
unanimidad. Tn hombrt
un solo hombre en- todos 10
Estados de la Union, pres
to contra la tentatiya del Gu
Club, lie atac6 con violencia {
todas las ocasiones que le par
cieron oportunas, Y Is tai
naturaleza humana, que Bal
bicane fue mas sensible a e.
ia oposici6n de uno solo qu
q los aplausos de todos los dc
mas.
Y ESQ que conocia el motiy
de semejante antipatia, Y G,
que conocia la procedencia {
aouella enemistad aislada, cr
mistad personal Y antigua ,fu
dada enuna rivalidad de amt
propio.
Ell presidente del Gu
club no habia visto nj III
vez en- la vida a aquel en-
migo perseverance, 10 ql
fue una dicha pOrque el e.
cuentro de aqueIlos dos hor
bres hubiera tenidO funest.
consecuencias. Aquel riv
de Barbicane era un sab
como 6l, de caracter altly
audaz, convencido. violen
un yankee de pura sangr
Sc le lIamaba 81 captain n
I'LL ,, -,-;Ifa or Eil.ds0G
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20
De LA TERRA
4 LA LUNA.
(Por Julio Verne.)

cubicos, esta materia no ocu-
para en- Ell columbiad mas que
una altura de 80 toesas. Asl
recorera la bala mas de 7OO
pies de anima bajo ell esfuel :
20 de seis mil millones de litros
de gas antes de emprender su
marcha hacia el astro de la no.
che.
AL DIR este periodo, J. T.
Maston no pudo reprimir su
entusiasmo, y con la velocl-
dad de un proyectil Sc arroj6
en- los brazos de su amigo, al
cual hubiera derribado, 81 Bar
bicane no hubiese sido un hom
bre hecho a prueba de bonn
ba.
Este incidente fu6 ell pun
to final de la tercera session de
Ia comisi6n Barbicane y
sus audaces colegas, para que
nes no habia NADIA impossible
acababan de resolver la cues
ton tan completa del proyec-
til del canon y de la polvo-
ra. Tornado su plan, va no
faltaba mas que ejecutarlo
-Poca cosa, una bagate-
"a, decia J. T. Maston (D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-20

-Anteayer tarde, como de
costumbre, Sc entretenian en-
.iugar pelota al aire libre, en-
Ia calle del Arsenal ,en la Ma
rina de esta cindad un buen
grupo de muchachos. Ell jue-
60 resulta muy peligroso pa
ra los transeuntes y para ell
vecindario que suele tomar
ell fresco en- las puertas de sus
casas. Ell Sr. Juan Emilio
Turull llam6 la atenci6n al
policfa 386 respecto de Ia ocu
rrencia y segdn informes Ell
policia diio que lie era impo-
sible impedir el juego.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
MAN ON MARRIAGE BENT
is VICTIM OF SWINDLERS
Can Not Believe That Hoax
Was Perpetrated

TACOMA. Wash. July 1O.-AIfred
Pierce came in from Tenino last even
ing on marriage bent and conhded his
plans TO a we'll dressed man in the
hotel where he was staying. Pierce
told his new friend that he had not
found a bride. but hoped TO. His friend
at once took him in tow. promising not
only to find a very beautiful woman
who desired to marry, but to arrange
all the wedding details.
The man called an alleged minister
and an alleged doctor to make the med
ical examination required under the
new state law. All repaired to a cheap
hotel, where Pierce was introduced to
the woman. The minister and doctor
took handsome fees from Pierce and
departed Four hours later the woman
asked Pierce for So for a new hat. He
gave her 81 and she went to tell the
glad news to the landlady.
Pierce waited in vain and then ap-
pealed to the police declaring his wife
had been abducted After hearing his
story they laughed at him. but he viii
not believe he was the victim of a cruel
hoax. because. he says. the woman en-
braced him and showed all the signs OF
true affection
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
LABORERS WANT
LAW TO ANNUL
PAY CHECK EVIL
Committee of UnSkiIled Work.
men Will Plead for Ordinance
Before Supervisors
Former Deputy Labor Commits
siOner DenOunces Gray Bros.
and Other Employers

TO protest against the company pay
check system of Gray Brothers and
others. a committee of the building
laborers. excavators. street. concrete
and asphalt laborers. composed of Will
liam F. Dwyer. William Meakin and
P ]. Leary. will appear at the meeting
Of the supervisors Monday The com
mittee will urge that the proposed or
dinanee be passed to protect unskilIed
workmen.
Secretary Theodore Fl. WiItz OF the
mems union notified the supervisors
yesterday that the committeeman
would appear. fortified with resolu-
lions passed by their organizatio and
ready to give instances enough from
the lives of the labOrers 10 show that
the ordinance was a necessity.
John NJ Eshleman. former chief dep
uty in the Office of Labor Commissioner
Stafford. recently state assembIyman
from Berkeley and at present district
attorney of Imperial county. is in san
Francisco with hot denunciation Of
Gray Brothers and employers who use
the pay check system. Eshleman says
that complaints against the stone con
tractors poured into the office during
his term as deputy labor commissioner.
and that he and Stafford did what they
could. by bullying the firm. TO secure
the laborers' rights. They had no law
behind them, but did what they could
in personal way, to make the con-
tractors treat their men property
Eshleman also denOunces the manner
in which many restaurants employ men
only to discharge them after two or
three days without pay. on some
trumped up complaint. Employment
offices. too, the former deputy com
missioner says, do not deal fairly with
laborers. and sometimes send them far
from the city seeking positions that
never existed
Cunningham the murderer OF Caro-
lima Brasch. victim OF the pay check
system. will be charged with the crime
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
WILL NOT RESIGN HIS
PLACE ON WATER BOARD
General Sherman Will Resist
Attempt to Dust Him

Los ANGELES, July 10.-Mayor
Alexander today requested the resig-
nation of General NJ. H. Sherman as
a member of the board of water com
missioners, following the decision of
City Attorney Hewitt to the effect that
Sherman was violating the city char
ter in holding a city Office at the same
time that he is a stock holder in an
Office building rented to the city water
department.
General Sherman is one of the
wealthiest and most prominent citi-
zens of Los Angeles.
He has stated that he viii resist any
attempt to remove him from office, as
he considers such action an unwar-
ranted reflection upon him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
DECLARES THE ENGLISH
SLAUGHTER COUNTRYMEN
Assassin Dhinagri of India
Pleads for Trodden Race

LONDON, July 10.-Madarlal Dhina-
gri, the Indian student who July 1
shot and killed Lieutenant Colonel Sir
William HUT Curzon-Wyllie and Dr.
Canvas Laloaca, was today committed
for trial at the Old Bailey for murder
The prisoner denied the right of any
English law court to arrest or sentence
him.
IF it is patriotic for EngIishmen to
fight against Germans if they occupy
this country" he said. then 1T is much
more justihable and more patriotic in
my case to fight against the English.
I hold that the English people are
responsible for the murder of so 600. 600
Of my countrymen during the last so
years, and that they are also respon-
sible for the taking from India of
600, 00O, 600 every year"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
PROPERTY SECURED BY
FRAUD. is CHARGED
Suit Filed to Recover Valuable
Mine Sold for a Song

GOLDFIELD. New. July f0.-Alleging
that he had been induced to sell the
property through fraud and conspiracy.
George Bethune today fled suit to set
aside all deeds and conveyances in the
Nevada Hills group of mines. OF which
he claims to have been the original
locator.
BethuRe alleges in his complaint that
the mines have produced 100000 and
asks one-fourth that sum as Judgment.
Bethune said he sold his interest in.
the properties for $500. unaware that
five groups already had been sold by
the defendants for $4,000 each.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

to the standard adopted by the engineer Of the
state. then the state should take it as a
state highway and refund to the county what
the road would have reasonably cost the state
had it built it in the first instance. and the
law passed last winter provides for this.
With the building Of state highways travers-
ing the state and with the construction Of lat
eral roads by the counties connecting Herewith.
this state viii have a system of roads that no
other state has. and we will have done that
which viii greatly add to the wealth of our
people and increase wonderfully our population.
The increased wealth Of the state directly caused
BY the construction of such system viii pay
and more than pay the bonded indebtedness In
CURED and our people will never know that
such debt exists.
The debt is nothing; the building up Of our
state is everything. We are here 10 do our
part. and let do ii fearessly and well. This
commonwealth viii be, in time to come, an
empire great in population and rich in treasure.
Il is TO be built by those who live here and
who come to make their homes here. We
have part to perform. and your share I
know, viii be cheerfully done. The internal i'm
proEements Of a nation make it great, aud
this is equally true Of a state. Many things
are necessary TO insure the future greatness Of
state. but nothing Is more important than
good roads, and nothing is more greatly 10 be
desired.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
WIRELESS EXPERT HURT
BY FALL FROM CLIFF
Navy Tug Takes Injured Man
to Mare Island
[SpeeiaI Dispaleh o ~ CaLIl

VALLEJO. July 1O.-Fred Shields a
wireless telegraph expert. who was
member OF the party sent from Mare
island navy yard to the station at the
Farallones. was brought here today
with a badly fractured limb and many
wounds about the badly as a result Of
a, fall down a rocky cliff. The station
is being rebuilt by the Mare island ex-
perts. so that its sending and receiving
powers will be greatly increased. and
Shields was one OF the members OF the
party. A special trip of the navy tug
Fortune was made to bring Shields to
the navy hospital for treatment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Railroad Commission Meets

SANTA BARBARA, July 10.-The
state railroad commission today held
its first session in Santa Barbara. un-
der the new law which provides II
places for semiannuaI meetings. No
matters Of Importance were considered
and the commission left today for the
south They will meet at San Diego
Monday and Los Angeles Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
HOMESICK ESKIMO
WILL SEARCH FOR POLE
Meme Wallace Sails North and
Will Form Expedition

NEW YORK. July 1O.-Mene fallace.
the homesick Eskimo lad. ,ailed to-
day for North Greenland to rejoin his
own people.
He issued farewell statement" to-
day in which he declared that upon
reaching his destination he would or
ganize an expedition of natives and
sail with them in search of the pole.
He believes he can succeed where white
men have failed.
He carried with him. a set of
scientific instruments. the gift of
friends here. which he hopes to use in
his expedition.