davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13
Sunday School Column.
Side Lights on Next Sundays Les
son for Teachers and Pupils.
By CHAs. K. MEYERS.


the Baptist. Matt. l1:l-l9.
The lesson this week calls atten-
ton to one Of the great characters
Of the bible-Jo ohm the Baptist. Il isi
needless to explain in detail as TO this.
remarkable man. Il will only be-
necessary to say . few words as to his
life work. It was he who came to
prepare the way for the coming Of
Jesus. He spoke with earnestness on
the banks Of the river Jordan COM
manding all to repent for the Kingdom
Of God was ct hand. Because Of his
courage to denuunce sin even in high
places he was put in prison and finally
beheaded. While in prison John sent
two Of his disciples to Jesus with the
question, Art thou he that cometh,
or do we look for another? Jesus
made answer by calling attention to
what He was doing and the words Of
His preaching. Jesus called to the
mind Of John what had been said as
to the Messiah. by the prophets Of old
and showed him how prophecy was
being fulfilled.
Jesus based His claims as the
promised Messiah on His works on
earth. The blind were made to see.
the lame to walk. the lepers made
clean. the dead raised and the poor
had the gospel preached to them.
jesus was willing to stand on His
record then, and His followers Of to-
day are ready to have the bible re-
4 ligion judged BY its fruits.
10 tel; what the gospel Of Christ
his one for the world would take :
multitude of books. One cannot see
how men and women have loop
1 hole for escape from believing and
acting uponlsit. That Jesus was the
Sonsofs God 10 shown by what His re-
.ligion has accomplished. Savage
peoples have become civilized,' learn
/ ing to live BY the rule Of love !; women
& have been lifted from the position 81
] but beasts To- be honored and respect.
ed. Hospitals, colleges, homes for
1.-THE unfortunate are built and support
ed only where the gospel Of Jesus has
full sway. The peoples Of the earth
best fitted for self-government are
those who believe in and try to practice
the religion Of Jesus. Human slavery
has been abolished the world around
by the teachings Of the bible.
1hese things and many others Of like
kind being @. the bible religion
stands On jts record Of things ac-
ccmplished and challenges comparison
with what the heather religions
have done. Such . comparison will
lead TO but one conclusion that
Jesus Christ was indeed Divine, and
the bible religion true.
Jesus says in this lesson, blessed
10 he who is not offended in Him.
Instead Of being offended in what the
bible teaches. all should be glad to
follow its commands. These lead to
the best life here ON earth and give
absolute promise Of eternal life in
Heaven, These are offered freely and
hit Is our duty to accept. believe and
4 strive TO attain them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-13

Prompt relief in all cases Of throat
and lung trouble if you use Cham
beflsin's Cough Remedy. Pleasant
to take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold By all druggists. l4-4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
Mammals Darling Out
Hunting for Big Game
BY n. =. WILSON.

IN our back yard eres lots Of finEs
To hay fun wiy when you p'tende
A wheel harrcr M a gate al swings
~ our dog n tat "A all our hens
~ our fence N garden n flower
bed.
AT you dots spanked fer steppln'
on.
~ our hired man at Ia all rcd
FIN hoeln out Ia the hot sun.
1 like our hired man best OF all
lie knows the mostest flnRa ats
fun.
tie knows bout iniuna ten feet tail
An tells me, when bis chores b.
done
An right beside our yard they o.
A really woods with lots Of trees
Our hired man cy'a the garus Ia
there.
Men tells me bout the bear be
sees.
~ he SAYS "Capn. ats bear
Wot Is one bis "a black NJ
Harki
~ n you IA not 30 in thore.
Aspeshly when ita DROWN dark
An at night when my prayer uE
through.
Ms mamma tucked me Ia ms bed
An' nen heard at bear so.
"Oo.oo-oof
You bet covered up my head,
Men when I'D 81 ms brekfea' dish
Ot oatmeal. men I got my gun
AKoln 20 make az bad bear wish
he hadn't scairt me Ike he doae
My guns a really. truly Kind
At vhen you pull H. Il Eoea
Snnpp'
An 'ne'eu J went 90 try an mad
AZ bear before took my nap.
An men saw What do you
snoae2
Right ere behind our flower bed
la our back yard. a great. bis nose
A-stlekin I'm a Blk black head
Il vas n bear H'EroWilu Ny
! runued and Skinned up In Is tree.
A pulled nay feet gp 'ist a. high.
So bed not Oct a bite Of me.
y en- the photo man came By.
An took my pitcher IN is tree.
An said. Bud. Why'd you climb go
hiEhT
An when ] told he says at be
Ent seen no bear. but LIST dog.
lie said. men he iaffed 60 hard
lie had 20 alt down on = log
But ] did-right Ia our back YaFd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
is lit PROPER FOR
GIRLS TO FLIRT?

Dear Miss Grey; win you please
tell me " At Ia proper for girls OF
70 and 10 10 indulge In summer flir
tationsT What are the duties Of a
cliaperon7 II the young people she
ol,aperones make love in her pres.
once. what ought she do7 IL Il
proper for two girls to 10 to
baseball game with boys uuchaper
unodg SUMMER Girl.
I ahlrk the responsibility OF de.
Gliding whether Il IL proper Tor girls
uf 10 and 10 10 indulge Ia summer
flirtalions The aEe seems a little
Young. and do not know just how
much Is involved In Summer
Girls" idea OF filtration SO am
giving here news item and an
editorial rom the Washington Post.
Washington. y c. Ia which no less
al authority than O. Stanley Hall Nv
quoted and commented upon
The second question. what
should a chaperou do u young PEG
ole make love IN her presenoe7"
pat TO a mau reporter. Nho said she
should disappear This Is not given
a. an authority. however. Il ~ OK.
pected that chapefon will main
tain The proretiea She should
be a married woman. according 20
rules and custom
see no especial objection 20
boys and girls attending "a ball
game without a chHperou. Mothers
are the best judges IN matters or
should be-
Here is what the Washington
Post has 20 say on flirting
@ STANLEY Hall. president 81
Clark university. Who f. an expert
on the Psychology Of Cupid. asserts
ihat flirting IL a natural quality OF
glFlhood. aud IL not harmful II not
INDUCED IN 10 excess He cstab.
liahea the dictum that flirting ~
especially natural 10 girls In their
teens
Il believe that b. 40 act Of par.
lament or OF congress. OF by any
mAn.msde law. can you change hn.
AAtA8 AAN"tf ~ Ahf fAF@A fAh'hks
so flirting ia hereditary. Il must re-
main lmpervlous through all time
10 mans edlct
Flirting. which may be harmless
II not carried too far. IL woman's
emotional safety valve A Eiri
neesis 10 flirt u she IL young and
fuil Of splrlss. and generally Il does
her 40 injury. She IL ican serious
In her little fllrtations than might
be supposed. being given 20 ex.
trmvagance Of word and phrase.
Woman Il delightfully."- effarv~s.
cent in her emotions. and so her
ability for rsaiiy deep feeling while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

analysis by the president ~ CLARK
university. Although the inatitn-
ton over which be prcBldea Do IN
Massachusetts. where the census
shows an excess OF material for hiE
study. Dr. G. Stanley Hall has
chosen 10 pursue his investigation
aud formulated his conclusions iu
The West he announces q dlacOv'
cry. apparently new 20 him, that u
DO girls IN their teens who most
do firt. yet he might have found
had be looked. older but yet hopeful
maids In New England who have
neither forgotten nor abandoned the
fascinating art Of their youth
A more important aud yet not
novel deduction 10 that the man
who puts his trust IN a maid may
encounter disappointment, which
he would do well not 20 take 10
heart But this learned professor
finds that this COY approach 10
love ls ailimportant in the field Of
such gentle sports as golf. tennis
and canoeing Cupid. with his
poised bow and arrow. viii surely
afford corrohorative testimony. The
good doctor subjects 10 analysis IN
his laboratory 81 Psychology the
more serious emotion OF love, 20
which flirting may or may not be
the avenue BE calmly and method.
icaily divides love into six classes.
without following his technical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

nomenclature. which II too Dolvsvi.
Liable for any vocabulary on ~
nance. The happy Characteristic h
10 be- noted that nearly every Va.
riety Of love leads 10 bapplnoas 81.
pecially n matrimony % pleased
with children.
u - agreeable 10 know that
man 81 science thus finds the Amer
lean woman q pleasing subject ~
thought Many men. not u science
also have made that charming Al
coVefy The husbands and fathers
and brothers VIII also applaud M
conviction that O. highly dealrsbls
study for girls ~ domestic science
which IL less popular than II sboud
be Ia the higher schools The lasa
who flirtn may be inclined 10 tblnk
that the art Of housekeeping a n,
servants alone which Is an error
avoided BY the sound arlstoefaey N
womanhOOd. She who would claim
the title ~ lady" may remember
that etymolOgiCally that word n
old English meant the loaf glgers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
MY PREIIY NEloHeoR.

tFrom tho French 81 Victor Hugo)
if you've nothing dear. 90 tell me.
Why. each morning, passing by
With your sudden smiles compel me
To adore you, then rcpel me,
Pretty little neighbor. Why
why, n you have aught 10 tell me,
DO you so my patience tryf
n you've nothing sweet To teach me.
Tell me why you press my handf
III attend n you impeach me
OF my sins, or even preach me
Sermons hard 10 understand.
But n you have naught 20 teach me,
Dear. your meaning | demand
n you wish me, love. 20 leave you,
Why forever walk my way2
Then, when gladly ! receive you,
Wherefore do / seem 20 grieve you?
Must !. then. In truth believe you
Wish me. darling. Tar away2
DO you wish me. love. 10 leave YOU 4?
Pretty little neighbOr. say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
Politics Is Civic House
keeping, He Says, and
w o m en- Are C o o d
Housekeepers.
RY MRs. GEORGE A. SMITH.


J. r. Everett. a prominent Seat.
Gle architect. is well known 10 Sc
Athletics as the designer aud build.
er Of the Pioneer place comfort sta.
ton. He Is especially Interested In
the City Beautiful" having drawn
plans for a civic center for Seattle.
He believes In woman suffrage
II certainly believe IN women
taking part in public affairs" said
Mr. Everett this morning.
Politics. which Is nothing but
the housekeeping Of the people viii
be Improved BY the refining nflu-
ence of women. American men. in
their mad rush for the dollar. have
put governmental affairs into such
a mess that l. for one. am anxious
60 give women a try az straighten.
ing and cleaning Mp.
Il think Colorado Is a fair exam
pie Of what women do with the hal.
lot Their Influence Ia civic life is
exemplified In Denver. which has
been transformed from an arid, bar.
rem prairie into one OF the most
beautiful cities IN America Since
women have voted. beginning with
the City Improvement society Ia the
year following their enfranehlse
ment. they have enlarged and
broadencd their efforts towards
civic beauty yearly
The women took Cherry creek, a
dry. ugly cash in the face 81 the
landscape 26a days Of the year. a
raging. destructive torrent the other
five days. which ruined millions Of
dollars worth Of property. and they
built a high wall and beautiful bou.
levard along It's banks. transform.
ting Il into a thing OF beauty and
safety.
They adopted Arbor day and en-.
couraged tree planting all over the
residence portion OF the city and
around the schools. and passed or
dinances against allowing weeds to
grow ia vacant lots.
Streets were parked and paved
and beautiful gates built AZ the en-
frances 10 the parks. and recently
they voted s. 600 900 In bonds TO
make 9 civic center which Is des-
tined TO make Denver one OF the
most beautiful cities In the world
And this Influence has been felt
in all directions all over the city.
A spirit Of pride and emulation was
aroused in the people. beautiful
homes were built. lovely lawns
carefully tended and wat-red. so
that Denver Is noted for her bean
tiful green velvet carpet Business
men have followed suit by erecting
handsome architectural structures
which are a credit 90 any city.
-One department store Is now
erecting building which will be
one OF the largest and most beau
tifuI In the world
There Is no doubt in my mind
that women In political life have
been responsible for all these con.
diiions. Women love beauty aud
cleanliness and deeency and order.
and believe they will always strive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
W1 Women
' Are@S~irna

FASHIONABLE WOMEN. a whole working body.
utterly unworthy They merely
the trademarks ths husbands
CANT exayagan homes and entertainments
They do not rise above the pettleHt friv0iluea"
MRS DONALD HOOKER. Prominent baltimore clubwomaa
BEAUTY ~ DESIRABLE IN "a diamonds dishes
spend largely you
have The Who orY clothes and jewels
doing than her duty the World b. being
beautiful a Of possible"
MRS GABRIELLE STEWART MuLtINER. York Lawyer
FLYING a ladies' But Il will think
money
avaoubut America there always
% money"
COUNTESS DE LA BEGAssIERE Count De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
SEATTLE ARCHITECT TELLS
WHY WOMEN SHOULD VOTE

10 bring about these conditions With
the direct power which the ballot
gives them
Seattle has awakened 20 the
need OF concerted action ia this d.
rection. and II Is my opinion that
feminine ideas, suggestions and IA
fluence would be very valuable va
this work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

II you always fry fish try boiling
them for q change. Cut pounds
n fish into thin slices and sprinkle
with salt One quart Of water. Y
whole pepper tablespoon chopped
onion. ] tablespoon chopped celery
and ! tablespoon chopped carrot will
be required Clean the fish and let
II stand IN salt for an hour Put the
vegetables IN the water and boil
until the water II well favored, then
add tho fish and let II simmer until
the fish leaves tho bones Place on
a platter and serve with slices OF
lemon and parsley, A white sauce
may be used n desired Flavor the
sauce strongly with lemon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

IN her teens has often been queH.
toned / doubt n any girl IN her
teens was eve! seriously ia love.
The man who puts his trust In the
emotions OF girl In her teens H.
IN dangerous waters
Flirting Is the most natural rec
reatiou OF girls Golf tennis. canoe.
Ing and all sports followed by either
sex are tame 10 the young girl
without the tlncture Of that which
seems "a be love The golf links
and the tennis courts would be de-
serted by fcmininity " thereon
with his armament ~ bow and ar
rows and CULVER Cupid did not at
tend
Aud the Post comments on Dr.
Halls statement as follows.
Analysis Of Flirting.
The fair maid who fliria may
take notice that this flippant form
Of amusement has been made the
subject Of serious and scientific
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
Graham PuHs.

One cup graham flour cups boil
ing milk. y teaspoon salt The
dough should be as soft as II can be
handled. Roll an inch thick. cut
into circles. arrange on n buttered
pan. and bake in the hottest kind ~
an oven. II the oven IL right they
will be very light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
CYNTHIA CREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Mlss Grey PLEASE siyo me
"a good and ouiek care for obesity
Al -,
A. 49, This question frequently
comes 20 my desk. and ! can only re-
peat moat advertised or known
medical reduction compounds are
more or less dangerous, NeWcin-
Der that TAT comes from caunE and
drinking more each dny ihhn one
needs and uses THE remedy Or hH
simple as the cause. Exercise IN zoe
oman air Take Geld baths and mas
sage. Eat lcs cut it away down
lone cge day no meat httlc
starchcs and sugar less fats Drink
only four times dag between meals
and use no beverage or soup at
meals.
Dear Miss Grey have a mar
nsainde JAR with a hole To- the bot
tom and saucer goes with it. How
D. IL 10 be used
GRAY EYES
A.-The glass q jelly Sam or
nsarmaiado should be- placed inside
the Jar Il serves the same purpose
a. the lardiuierc does for thc potted
plant
Dear Miss Grey My sister and J
are invited 70 an out-of town we'd
ding. I am not going bat my sister
l.. gl shall send letter o. re-
1917 .,.N CON. ~rafttgasfffss1 lFY ought
my sister send a letter ~ accept
anceT tsl shall We both enclose
cards with tho EiftF 60 WIN u be
proper Tor my sister 20 take IN,
present with herr fsl Shall ! send
my note 20 that q reaches her on her
wedding day. EVELYN
Ayes. to all these questions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

Northern Pacific Changes Time.
Effective August 18th train No
4 will leave Seattle al 7.15 a ~
running Via Buckley Branch. az viii
also No. weatbOund. these tra,ug
doing work ~ trains Nos z and
which will be- Withdrawn. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
4 4 4 4 4 4 a 4
ASMoDEUS.

\ Ia the Jewish demonology
y Asmodeus was an evil spirit. I
4 the demon ~ vanity. or dress. I
. IIo was called king Of the
\ devils. and IL sometimes I
4 known as the destroying de- I
4 mon OF matrimonial happiness. I
what I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

Stew gently IN lts own liquor tho
contents OF one can Of peas when
tender press through n sieve and add
the pulp 20 one quart Of hot soup
stock nicely seasoned Serve hot
with toasted cubes Of bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
so THIS is WHAT
WE'RE COMING TO

NEWPORT. r. /. Aus. ii.-Mrs
4. Van Clusen ~ New York. while
aflghting from her electric runabout
In front Of the Casino yesterday AZ
t~rnoon. tripped and fell % the pave
ment. bruisiug her hands and face
and cutting her llpa slightly. Her
foot caught on the step w some
manner. and ~ she was wearing a.
the time "A linen dress, the skirt o.
which was aiTaost the extreme 81
the Mobile mode. she was unable
70 save herself. but fell prone upon
she pavement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
Potatoes au oratin.

Put creamed potatoes in buttercd
baking dish, cover with buttered
crumbs. and bake on center CRATE
until crumbs are brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
fashions

The newest skirts are very narrow.
many not measuring two yards at
the lower edge. In cloth they do not
look out Of the way. but In summer
silk they seem somewhat skinny.
Black cashmere r. considered SER
viceable and chic n IL made dressicr
when trimmed with lace guimpe
and lace sleeves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

Separate waists are made % mar
quisette Some are handsomely en-
broidered These are 70 be worn
with white serge and linen suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
81 Silk Gloves 49c

All colors and nearly all sizes.
Both Kayser's and Fownes' makes.
Dents and other standard make
Kid Gloves at cut prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
Stuffed Tomatoes.

Sx good sized. solid tomatoes, y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

Children's Play Suits-Neatly made
OF various kinds of materials, mostly
dark colors. Special ......... .36c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

Baked Peaches
Pour boiling water on peaches
until the skins Will slip or easily
Place them In a pan. sprinkle libsr-
ally with sugar. pour y inch Of
water over them. and bake until
tender and slightly brown. Serve
with cream. either plain or whipped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
Muslin Underwear

Children's 2Sc Muslin Drawers trim
med with tucks and embroidery. cut
TO Ice
Children's lSc Plain Muslin Drawers
cut TO .......... ......'..'''ioS
Women's 75c Muslin Drawers:
splendid variety, cut 10 ..... 44c
Women's SIPS Muslin Gowns, cut
TO - zoe
Women's Sl.39 Long White Under
skirts, cut TO ................ ooS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11
DAILY MENU.

DAILY MENU. =
Breakfast. =
Fruit Cereal 4
Poachcd EgKH on Toast
Coffee =
Luneneon. 4
SardineH
Graham Puffs
Celery Salad Waters 4
Tea 4
Dinner. 4
PURGE 81 Peas
Bottled Fish
Potatoes au GFatin
Stuffed Tomatoes 4
Cucumber Salad
Baked Peaches Coffee 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

pint ~ cold boiled rice. onion.
chopped fine. / saitspoon o. pepper.
! tablespoon 81 butter. melted. =
teaspoon ~ salt. cut slice from
the stem end and scoop out the seeds
MiN 8ii the other ingredients. pm
'hp Tomatoes even with the top.
Stand them In a baking pan and bake
30 q uuick oven 30 minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-11

Fruit cereal
Poached EgKH on Toast
Coffee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
FIRST NUMBER OF
NEW MAGAZINE IS
ALREADY SOLD OUT

The full edition of the Mid-Pacific
Magazine, Hawaii's new illustrated
monthly. has been sold out in two days.
sale in Honolulu, only limited number
of copies being held in reserve for an
nual subscribers. Besides those sold in
Honolulu, other thousands of copies of
the Mid-Pacifc have been scattered
broadcast throughout the world. 1t
appears on the news stands in New
York city, London and San Francisco
today, and in Sydney next week.
Individual subscriptions have been
made for the Mikado of Japan, Presi-
dent Taft, King George of Tonga and
many notables throughout the world.
The February number of the Mid
Pacific is now in press, and several
thousand copies of this number will be
shipped around the world, leaving Ho-
nolulu on December 81. The magazine
will be placed on sale on the Honolulu
news stands January 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.

The Salvation Army Santa Claus on
Fort street is having some interesting
experiences, especially with the chill
dren. Several notes have been thrust
into his hand of late. written by chill
dren old enough to spell. and yet evil
IDENTIFY with an undiminished faith in
good old Santa, assuring him of their
model behavior during the year and of
their great longing for certain dolls or
toys at Christmas time. The smallest
tots. however, side up timidly to the
mighty being and prefer their modest
requests for tin horns or automobiles,
or else march boldly up to their old
time friend and rattle off their list of
| wishedfor presents without a question
as to the good mans ability and will
| ingness to grant them all. 1t is to be
hoped that Santa's pack of good things
will hold out, so that no one will be
disappointed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiSkey

Is an absolutely pure, gentle and invlg-
Grating tonic and stimulant. 1t aids in
curing disease and by its building and
healing properties assists IN restoring
tissues in a gradual, healthy, natural
manner, thus keeping the old young IN
spirits 1t is a wonderful remedy IN
the treatment and cure of consumption,
pneumonia, grippe, bronchitis, coughs,
colds, malaria, low fevers, stomach
troubles and all wasting and weaken
ing conditions, if taken as directed.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY.
Be sure to get the genuine. Write for
free medical booklet, containing rare
common sense rules for health and test
monials and doctors advice. The Duffy
Malt Whisky Co., Rochester, n. y
L { A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-16

it. In March, 1902, Captain Lawless
saw two discoIOred patches of water in
1886 North and 1860 West. There
was a big sea running at the time and
Captain Lawless did not stop his vessel
to investigate.