davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
Staying SATISFIES
A JEALOUS WIFE
Mrs. Hudson Without Re-
grets After Shooting Hus-
band She Suspected.

SALISBURY, Nd, Sept 10.-The fury
Of a jealous woman is shown in Mrs
Annie Elizabeth Hudson who Is q jail
here charged with the murder Of her
husband, Tobias Hudson, a Iocksmith,
in the office Of States Attorney Joseph
l. Bailey, yesterday, wh5n Il was
thought that the couple would be recon
ciled-
After a brief. conference the woman
drew a revolver and killed hex hus-
band instantly.
Behind the tragedy is TIE hUgS' and 5
desertion Of the woman in Cambridge.
Md, a year ago, his arrest on a charge
Of nonsupport, and his infatuatiOn for
a Salisbury woman named Eva Work
man. Hudson has lived here nearly
three months. and his intimacy with the
Workman woman has occsStOned much
gossip. The sight of him and The woman
oft driving the night before the shoot
inC euraged Mrs. Hudson and she de-
Iiberately planned 1s,e murder according
10 her confession
Several DAYS ago Hudson .Tas arrested
on a warrant charging nOnsipport and
desertion. and was 10 have been tried
september Il. However the case was
settled Out OF court ana lt VS. agIeea
that the couple would rCIuTIs 70 tneir
former home. at Cambridge aars- Hud-
son saws that she learned that her hus-
band intended 10 elOpe with the work
man woman Instead Of going back 10
Cambridge She says her suspicious
were confirmed when she saw that palr
out driving.
After purchasing a revolver at a hard
ware store and having il loaded, Mrs
IIudSOn went 10 the state attorney
office and asked MIN 10 call heT husband
IN, as she wanted TO settle a few points
bout their departure for Cambridge.
This was done, and the couple went into
q private Office aud were in there about
twenty minutes when a pistol shot was
heard
Bailey found the woman with the smOk-
ing revolver in her hand She admitted
the shooting, but said she was 10 worse
off now than before
Mrs. Hudson has been mar-icI three
times. being divorced from " o hus-
bands before Hudson She left Ter sec
ond husband with a baby about two
months old 70 live with II ldsgn- and
after her husband obtained a divorce
she married Hudson
Mrs. Hudson IS in Jail ar ! apparently
Is not remOrSeful-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
MARKSHEN TRYING
FOR FORT TROPHY
Gale of Wind Makes Shoot
ing at Sea Grit Diff
hcult.

SEA GIRT. y J.. Sept 1e.-F1fty-six
rifeEen contested the Sea Grit cham
piOnsIfp match today. II was shot at
200, So. 500. and 1.0o9 yards
Some Of the best shots IN the country
participated ID the match The trophy
Is for a medal presented by Gov John
Franklin Fort. Of New Jersey
At the end OF the 29J stase the twelve
leaders stood as foiH0ws-
Sergeant Snellen. New Jersey $3.50. IS
Captain Benedict OhiO....-...-.--..-..- Il
Lieutenant Hodges Infantry ----------- q
Lieutenant camp. Infantry. .---.--..--- IS
Lieutenant Stevers. Infantry -
Major Price, New Jersey ---------.------ A.
Lieutenant Colonel Tewes, New JeT-
Captain Wise. Massachusetts ........... l.
w r Reynolds. New Jersey =
Lieutenant Brant, United states Army -
" G. Hudson, New GOrk.-...---.---... =
CaTJ tin Kemp. New 4Ori1--------------- y
LIE Itenant Colonel @. B. Young, Of the
District Of Columbia, made thirty-sIx At
zoo yards.
Al the close OF the 6c0-yards stage Of
the Sea Girt championship match, tie
ten leading competitors stood as FOL
lows
Lieutenant Stevers, L. :. A.........-. 81
Lieutenant shaw. infantry ..---.--.. O.
Captain Kemp, New York----.-.--....- 50
Lieutenant Hodges, L s A-..----..-.. -
w r Reynolds. New Jersey ------.-.. -
Major Price New JERSEY. -...---..--.. 81
lieutenant ftlttenhOuse. I. :. A.. $
Sergeant StadIe. infantry -------.-- -
sergeant Saver, infantry .-.-....-....--- IS
Lieutenant Dixon. Z \ A-----.-.--. $
The off-hand shooting today was DIFF
ncUit- as there was . gale OF wind blow
Ing at the rate Of about twenty miles
an hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
FEAR Of OPERATION
CAUSE OF SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Sept len fear Of
undergoing an operation which his
physician said would be Of a trivial
nature, Samuel s lines. a wealthy
shoe merchant OF Charleston. s. G.
committed suicide today in the Hof-
man House by shooting himself in
the head
bis brother Charles, who came 70
this city with him last Tuesday and
who was asleep IN an adjoining room
heard tie shot and found his broth
OF oeaC- For several months the
merchant had been complaining q
stomach trouble He was finally per
suaded by members OF his family 70
come 10 this city and undergo an
operation. With his brother he ar
rived here a few DAYS ago. and reg
istered ar the Hoffman House
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
SWAPS TWIN FOR PIG
AND CONFRONTS TRIAL

WINNIPEG, Mar itoba, Sept. 10
Steps IRE being Ia Ken today by the
authorities to prosecute Michael Rob
1ovish- who recently, when his wife
gave birth 10 twins. traded one OF the
children 10 a neighbor for a pig
Robnovish speaks broken English, but
through an interpreter Il Is learned that
he thought the birth Of two children at
once was SUp6TduOus-
Following the return OF the child 10
the home of the Russian. steps were
taken TO prosecute the father
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-10
STOPPAGE OF LEAKS
MAKES LARGE SAVING
Report of Water Department Superintendent Shows How
Thousands Are Saved by Work of Pitometer Di-
vision and Meters and House Inspection

4 water leakage OF 6,9s4.1s0 gallons per
Gay, whicn was found and stopped by
the pitometer division OF the Water De-
partment, resulted in a saving to the
District government OF $50, zoe. accord
ing TO the annual report Of that depart
ment Med today with the District COM
missioners-
IN making his report, W. A. McFar-
land, uPerintendent, calls attention 10
the fact that during the fiscal year end
ing June 60 1910, the mean daily rate
Of consumption of water for the year
was <, z0o.0o0 gallons, as against 6l,200, coo
in the preceding year, and G4,500000 ia
1913.
The reduction would without doubt
have been greater says Superintendent
Mcfarland, but for abnormal weather
conditions; the winter Of .S09-lG being
unusually severe. and the spring or 1910
very dry The reduced rate viii be At
tributed TO the stOppage Of underground
leaks by the pitometer division, the IN
creased use Of meters, and house in
Inspectors Work.
.sTwenty-one thousand six hundred
forty-tvyo houses were inspected. leaking
fixtures being fourd In sos. or Is per
cent Six thousand six hundred twenty
FIVE mctered service pipes were ex-
amined and 22.5t9 curb stOp-cOck boxes
cleaned 20 make possible their inspection
and operation at night. Four hundred
and ten fOrty-eight hour notices were
served on premises for underground
leaks II was necessary to cut OF only
forty-three for failure &c make repairs
THE underground leaks found during
the veac. more OF which showed on the
surface. aggregated 6,554,5s0 gallons per-
dav. The cost Of running this division
amounted 10 S26-Zl4SZ- The value Of the
water saved during one wear. at the
regular rate Of cents per 1850 gallons
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
THE AGILE ESKIMO.
Habit Enables Him to Scale Ice Clad
Heights With Ease.

Heights With Ease.
I'm all my experience I had never |
encountered a rougher, more difficult |
country in which to hunt than in |
Ellesmere Land" writes Harry Whit |
ney In Outing. Ordinarily / should |
have believed these mountain sides,
with walls Of smooth rock sheathed
with crust of hard ice and snow,
quite unscalable.
"In places they were almost perpen-
dicular. Rarely did they offer a crew
jutting points and firm set powders
were too widely scattered to be of
much help.
I'm this his native land the Eskimo
has u decided advantage over the
white hunter His lifetime of expert
ence has taught him to scale these
ice clad heights with nimbleness a1d
ease that are astounding. He is quite
fearless. and even the mountain sheep
is not his superior as climber
'As if by magic aud with little APP
parent effort the two Eskimos hew up
the slippery walls. far outStripping
me. How they did it | shall never
know. Now and again | was forced
to cut steps in the ice or | should in
evitably have lost my footing and
been hurled downward several hun
tired feet to the rocks beneath
ST was 'astonished even at my own
progress, and when / paused to glance
behind me | felt momentary panic
But there was no turning back, and
one look robbed me of any desire to
try it.
1.-THE Eskimo has no conception of
distance. He is endowed with certain
artistic instincts which enable him to
draw a fairly good map of a coast
line with which he is thoroughly IA
miliar, but he cannot tell you how far
it is from one point to another Often
when EskimOs told me place we We're
bound for was very close at hand it
developed that we were far from it,
This they are never sure of and can
not indicate.
1.-THE ESkimoS have white man
+stung to death from every point of
view. They not only can go to sleep
promptly, but sleep soundly and well
as they travel when circumstances
permit. They get sustenance, too, by
eating hard frozen walrus and sea-
meat or blubber. This I could never
do. for it is so strong in flavor that il
invariably nauseated me, though die
succeed very well with raw hare oil
deer's meat when 1 had it,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
He Beat IL.

where did you steal that mat
from?" demanded the policeman as he
seized the tramp.
81 didn't steal it, said the tramp.
IA lady up the street gave it me and
told me to beat it."-Judge's Library.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
Leisure HoL

DIR. Johnson had scant s. npathy with
inconsistent and arrogant industry
mo man. sir. is obliged to do as much
as he can. A man should have part Of
his life to himself"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

Cheerfulness is like money well ex-
pended in chasity-the more we dis
pense of it the greater our possession
Victor Hugo.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14
psciaIties d The Conrad Grocery Comp

ATTENTION.! No expert knows
ledge is required when dealing with
US. Our prices are always the low
est. Quality governs the price and
price the quality. The absolute GER
tainty Of getting just what you pay
for is one OF the foundation stones
upon which our large business has
been reared. The following will in
terest you. Stuffed and Queen o.
Crackers for lunches on the beach,
etc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-14

CALL AND SEE OUR LARGE VAR
IETY OF FRESH VEGETABLES.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
nRY nnNNEn oouNTY.

The prohibition Victory In Bonner
county d 30 overwhelming as to leave
no doubt OF tho desire Of the people
10 close the saloons. The saloons
are to blsrae for this feeling against
them because they aass violated all
OF the principles Of The moral code in
1anning tbs business without regard
70 laws. tbs rlghta Of others Or the
injury done through taea business
policy. The saloon men have Inn
blbed Of the spirit 81 this commercial
age. 70 set money Al ary cost or
saorinco. ane the evils Of their bust
meas developed accordingly. People
became diagusted with their methods
ana determined 70 call = halt. The
results 81 the elections in Idaho
prove thla and the pendulum 10
swinging from ono extreme TO the
other. We have no doubt It win
anally result In a strlcter regulation
Of me business under q ayatem that
will eliminate the evils Of the unfet-
tarad saloon and those Of the blind
piE and bootlegging. The object Of
Law Is not 10 make criminals, but TO
lessen crime: not 70 punish 9 person
for the mere satisfaction Of intiictinE
the punishment. but TO protect so
eiety aud decrease crime; 10 reform
the criminal. and for these reasons
laus should b framed that win ac-
complain TIE best results along such
lines. We believe the prohibition
iatn ere sincerely seeking thls object.
but Il h IN method that they meet
opposition. There are many who be-
lave that men shouid Be temperate
from moral and physical reasons and
that mora can be aeeompllahed By the
elevation OF the race along these lines
than By compulsory legialation, and
nat permanent reform can come
only IN that way. Thoy compose that
class Who favor siriet regulation Of
tho business and many Of them ara
a. strongiy opposed 70 the saloon a.
me proAIbltionial. but differ with
Aim 60 10 the proper method Of ae-
compilshlng the greatest good 70 the
greatest number. There = enc point
en- watch We can all agree, and that
i ehs endorsement OF TIE Law.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
WOMEN WANT OLD
TRAIL PRESERVED
Nlath Annual Convention OF Federal
ID Clubs Passes Resolution Ia
vOring Preservation.

LEWISTON. Idaho. May 27.-The
ninth annual convention of the
Women's Federated clubs of the
Third district, which has been in ses-
sion here since Tuesday. adjourned
yesterday afternoon, after the most
interesting and successful meeting OF
the federation.
The following officers were elect
cd; Mrs. Warren Truitt, Moscow.
president Mrs. s. P. Fairweather.
Wallace. vice president: Mrs. Daniel
Needham, Lewiston. second vice pres
Ident; Mrs +. II. Linn. orofno, third
vice president; Mrs. @. w. supping-
or Moscow. secretary; and Mrs. Lau-
IA Bnttz. Wardner. treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted by the
convention requesting the coopera-
ton OF the First and Second dis
trlcts TO secure passage by the COM
Ing legislature OF thp civil service
bill presented by the federation and
defeated by the last legislature. A
committee was also appointed to en-
deavor 10 set the state to preserve
mat section Of the old Oregon trail
IN Idaho. and another to secure and
return TO the keeping OF the Idaho
Historical society tho first printing
press introduced west OF the Rocky
mountains. which was brought to
Lapwai BY the late Rev. H. H. spaid-
Ing and Is now supposed 10 be In
Washington.
Arrangements also were made to
have complied and printed sections Of
the Idaho statutes relating to the
rights OF women and children. the
three districts to bear the expenses.
Il 10 planned to have enough printed
so that a copy may he given to each
woman In the state.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
BARTON PROTESTS AGAINST
PRESS wRITEUP or SCHOOLS
Gives His Ideas Of What should and
should Not Ibe Done.

Gives His Ideas Of What should and
should Not lbe Done.
Editor Of the Press: In yester-
days article entitled Occur dAlene
schools and what They Are Doing.
the people are informed that stu
dents graduating from this school
are now able TO enter the state uni
versity without taking the entrance
examinations. and that "a new
course OF study was Installed this
gear prepared and adopted by the
state board OF education, which has
also raised the standard OF the
schools" VALE WI are glad to re-
solve reports OF good progress in our
schools. some OF Cd would like to
know what became OF the new"
course Of study published IN the
Press By sapG Johnson last saptem-
Der. u the present class graduated
from the state course. What be-
came Of the graduates prior to thls
yearf Are any OF them In the unl-
Terslty nowf II 90. ala they enter
that Institution without examlnationf
Mr.. Editor. sorry is the day for
our schools when Vho people neglect
the responsibility OF personally In
spectlnE their sehOpls ana depend on
inspired newspaper reports for
knowledge OF progress made.
II the old course OF study was so
detective. how DOES II happen that
ne out Of 27 members Of this years
e6lclant graduating class were men,
boFs Of the Occur d'Alene high
school prior TO thib yearf
Respectfully inquired,
u. II. BARTON.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
NOW IS THE TIME TO
PLAN YOUR
Vacation Trip
EASTERN EXCURSION RATES
June 2-17-24 July B-22
Aug. 3 Sept. 8

Circular Tours to the
GAN DIAN ROCKIES
Sold Daily, June to September 1
OPTIONAL ROUTINGS
Via Kootenai Lakes, through Can
adian Rockies, Glacier, Lake
Louise, the famous National Park.
the Great Upper Lake route,
through the Thousand Islands, re-
turning via any direct line or
through California.
Write for detailed information.
G. M. jackson, Geo. A. Walton,
Trav. Pass. Gen. Agt. Pass.
Agt. Dept.
IA WALL ST., SPOKANE
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

People are stlll discovering yellow
snlpharous dust from Halley'a comet
or some other country. After the
pollen ceases 10 fall from the bull
plnos thu sulphur win disappear.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

before getting glasses without a
thorough examination OF your eyes.
THINK HARD
before getting the cheap kind Of
glasses for the only pair OF eyes you
will ever own. We handle the Health
Ray lenses. The one best and only
lens. So much clearer and better
than the old kind. Besides we are
prepared to At your eyes scientifically
and correctly.
Miss May vickery. 702 Occur a.
Alene street. says: II have worn
the Health Ray lenses about two
months and they are all right"
EXAMINATION FREE.
Marley Fisher
Graduate and Registered optlcian.
31O Sherman Street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27
SUBSCRIPTION,
Do - PunLIc.

The Press win deem & 3 special Ia
voY II patrons who fail % receive their
paper regularly will report the same
70 the oi1co, ~ g u our only means
their work
we will pay q reward oe e2s for
evidences that will oonVlet any one Of
stealing papers after they are deliv-
erea 90 reaidaneaa
THE PRESS PUBLISHING CO.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

The Evening Press leads In news.
both local and telegraphie; leads In
circulation and IN illustrations. What
tha other fellow does b OF no con-
eern 70 the Press
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-27

,oa .. soorr. natter .aa raDll.A.r.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Mrs. Susan Wheeler Stevens

Mrs. Susan Wheeler Stevens, mother
of DR.. Stevens, widow of Ezra Stevens,
died Wednesday night at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. George Wood in
Claremont, N. H., after an illness of only
week of pneumonia aged 81 years. The
remains were brought to the home of her
son, T. L. Stevens at Jonesville and the
funeral took place Saturday with inter
ment in Richmond beside her husbrnd.
She leaves five children to mourn her loss
Charles Stevens and Mrs. Wood of Clare
mont, N. H., Il. l.. of Jonesvllle, DR..
John NJ. of Hyde Park and Mrs. Darwin
Fuller of Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Stew
ems spent the greater part of her lie on
the home farm at JoneSville, where her
husband died several years ago.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Methodist Conference Appointments

The following appointments were made
At the Methodist Conference last week
for the st. Adams District:
G W. Hunt Of st. Albans, district SUI
perintendent.
Alburg, T. Il. Cresey.
Bakersfield and North Fairfield, NJ. II.
Sharples.
Binghamville, supplied by II. Conlin.
Cambridge and North Cambridge, A.
4. Mandigo.
Elmore and East Gilmore, supplied by
II. Jones.
Enosburg Falls, William Shaw.
Essex and Essex Junction, f. B. Blod-
gett.
Fairfax and Westford, O. B. Wells.
Franklin, G. Z. Westcott
Georgia and North Fairfield, G. H..
Lock.
Grand Isle and South Hero. j. S. AL
len.
IIighgate, F. III. Bennett.
Hyde Park and Eden, supplied by o.
Boutwell,.
johnson and Waterville, l. A. Ranney.
Milton and Milton Boro. Florizelle
Janteer.
Moretown and Middlesex, Guy Craw-
ford.
Montgomery and South Richford. j. T.
Baxendale.
Morrisvile, W. II. Best.
North Hero, supplied by John L. Des-
ley.
Richford, w. E. Doglass.
st. Adams, r. F. Lowe.
st. Adams Bay, G. S. Quilby.
Sheldon and Rice Hill, G. w. Kelley.
Stowe. j. @. Angel.
Swanton and West Swanton, G. d,
| Pierce.
Underhill and Jericho, supplied by A.
II. Sturgess.
Waitsfield and Fayston, G. G. McDoug-
all.
Waterbury, W. G. tombstone.
Waterbury Center, w. L. Siser.
West Berkshire and South Franklin,
Q. w. Douglass.
! West Enosburg, E. r. Currier.
! Volcott and North Wolcott, supplied
| b. j. Ii. Wills.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
HYDE PARK

1t is now safe to pillow that garden ard
get in the early seed.
Miss Frances Mobiles spent Sunday
with relatives in Hardwick.
The entertainment at Academy hall
last Saturday night was IA success in all
respects. All parts were well taken and
created much Interest. The receipts
were $25.
just think of it! Already the coal sup
ply for next winter is being put in by
several. From now on the price advances
ten cts per ton each month; that is the
reason why some ''get busy now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
PHYSICAL FEATS.
MS Limited Powers Compared With
Those of Some Animals.

Those of Some Animals.
Bv means of mechanical devices,
product Of his own brain, man
oaa sweep along prepared track
nearly a hundred miles an hour,
erar the surface Of the sea at thir-
~ miles an hour or through the air
at seventy-five; also he can build
towers more than 200 times his
own height or dive into the earth
about 700 times his own height.
Bat strip him Of his machines and
machine made instruments and he
compares rather poorly in the mat
ter Of physical achievements and
c.oabiIities with certain of the low
er animals.
Consider, for instance, mans
sprinting or running powers. His
Do-t speed for a mile is some four
minutes twelve and three-quarter
seconds, which gives total of
about fourteen miles an hour. The
gray wolf lopes along at an easy
twonty and thinks nothing Of doing
siycy miles in a night. The hunted
fox has been timed to run two
miles at speed of twenty-six miles
an hour. A race horse at full speed
travels at thirty-two miles, while a
greyhound, which is, so far as is
known, the swiftest of all four leg
ged creatures, runs at thirty-four
miles.
Man also falls behind in jump
ing. Roughly speaking, six feet in
height and twenty-three in width
are the limits of mans achieve
ments in this line. A red deer has
been known to clear wall ten feet
high, the chamois can do at least a
foot better, while the sprlngbok of
South Africa will shoot ten feet up
in the air just for the fun Of the
thing.
Some of the beasts of prey are
even more wonderful in their ath-
letic achievements. The black ia
guar, for example, can reach
branch fourteen feet from the
ground. The greatest jumper IN
the world is the kangaroo. The
sort known as the cold man" has
been seen to clear deadwood fences
ten to twelve feet high, while it can
leap with ease a width of fifty to
sixty feet. The record width clear
ed by a horse is about thirty-seyen
feet. while the ostrich in running
clears twenty-five feet at a stride.
Fish also are of some account IN
The athletic field. To see a salmon
leap up perpendicular falls five or
six feet high is remarkable sight.
Many of the predatory fishes can
travel at the speed Of a torpedo
boat.
In the matter of mere muscular
strength man is not quite so far be-
hind the rest of the animal world,
for trained athletes have achieved
wonderful feats of lifting. Still,
where is the man who could run up
mountain side carrying two others
as heavy as himself? A grizzly
bear has been known to carry a
bullock twice his own weight up an
Incline of one in three.-Harper's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
Quaker Shrewdness.

Be sure you are right and then prove
1t.
Give a dog a bad name and no one
will steal him for his collar.
A girl has little respect for fellow
who tries to kiss her and fails.-Phila-
delphia Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1910-04-20
In Winter Quarters.

The north winds blow.
And we shall have snow.
What will the airship do then. poor thlns
IT will rest in the shed
With bag on its head
And get ready to fly in the spring. poor
thing!
Boston Herald.