davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

THIS was tsae of the N,eicr \ IN
Tie wall, sal he was ro,tn fraln them
nsceude9 tt the Fathers iseht hand
The same W. t 'e prevails fa respe
Ia tir i.efa itll w.fS STYLED, The
members Of mis- Badv.' NhUrlrr W.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

FRANK j. MoORE,
Administrator of said Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
GRAFT IN WAR MATERIAL
BUTLER QUESTIONS SINCERITY
OF PATRIOTISM.

MOHONE LAKE. y. V, May 1S.-rrne
sixteenth annual meeting of the Lake
Mohonk conference on International al :
bitration began its three-tlay session mere
today on the shore OF the picturesque
body of water in the Catskill mountains
that gives the conference its name.
Diplomats, educators, jurists and cler-
gymen from many parts Of the world re-
ceived the welcome of Albert *. Smiley
founder and host OF the organization. DR..
Smiley was followed by DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president of Columbia
University. president of the American AS
ISOLATION for International Cancellation
and presiding oficer Of this conference.
DIR. Smiley declared that the greatest
step in the direction of International ar
duration was soon to be taken In the es-
adjustment Of an international court at
The Hague.
The most striking feature Of President
Buffers address was his assertion that
somebody makes something by reason of
the huge expenditures In preparation Tor
war;" and his suggestion that the same
sort Of ability that has exposed other
forms of political chicanery and graft
should investigate the sincerity and dis
interestednees Of the lively types or pa
triotism which accomplished these mill
tary and naval debates the world over"
years review Of the movement was
given by DIR. Benjamin F. Trueblood. sec
rotary OF the American Peace Society.
John Is. Clark. professor of political econ
omy at Columbia University. spoke on
An Economic View Of War and Arbitra-
tion.''
The addresses scheduled for today's ses-
sion We're by Robert Lincoln O'Brien,
editor of the Boston Transcript, and the
Rev. DIR. Arthur j. Brown OF New York,
secretary of the Presbyterian board Of
foreign missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Stomach Feels Fine
One or two Mona Tablets
Drive Away Distress from
Stomach.

Get n JO-cent box of Mona tablets today and
Is.yn for yourself how easy IL is 10 pat your
an, of order stomach in perfect condition
Ml-o-na stomach tablets give instant relief-and
Do more.
rhex build up the stomach 50 quickly that in
. Few DAYS belehing. sourness. hesrtbarn. heav-
t,sss bl,ousness, headache and dizziness will en-
tireIy disappear
w,.o.na stemach tablets are guaranteed TO cure
srd;->ssiou and all stomach ills, money back
II have been troubled with my stomach foI
txo years I tried everything heard Of. Mi-o-ns
s,o.rsch tablets did me more than $500 worth
Of rood They the best In the world
Dennis stephen, Coudersport, Pa. Feb. ]. 1910.
Bfry cents for a large box OF Mona at drug
rtsts' everywhere. and at Henry Evans. 1906 4
ct rw. who guarantees them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
their good offices or mediation to the

their good offices or mediation to the
states at variance.
THE Department of State is hopeful
that this mediation will avert war, and
the more so because of recent official as
surance of the cordial disposition of the
government Of Chile to cooperate with
the United States by the. contribution OF
its powerful influence to subserve in any
appropriate manner the aim of the media
tiOn of the United States, the Argentine
Republic and Brazil.
THE Department of State feels that
there has now been suggested to the gov
ernments of Ecuador and Peru an honor
able mode of aveTting needless and de-
Structive war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Mattings-Continued

Matt1ngs-COntlnued
Fiber Stair Mating, q yard wide; very
and pretty styles; suitable for stairs and halls G.
& 5. price. 4oc yard.
Our Price, 25c Yard.
Extra Lintan Seamless Mattings high grade
red tan and fancy mixtures. G.. & S. price, 4oc
yard
Our Price, 27Hc Yard.
Lennox 1I6-warp Mattings; very fine quail
ity neat pin stripes and checks, in brown. olive,
green, blue, red, pink and fancy mixtures G.. & S.
SOC quality.
Sale Price, 321zc Yard.
Cotton-warp Japanese Mattings fancy dalnask
patterns. 6. & S. 35c and 4oc grades.
Our Price, l71ac Yard.
Fancy Japanese Mattings, in variety OF pat
terms. G.-& S. 4oc grade.
Our Price, 1910 Yard.
Japanese Inlaid Alattings pretty inserted fig
Our Price, 231ac Yard.
Domestic Oriental Rugs
Size S. price. price.
2oN34 IN. SI.75 SI.Oo
27S54 IN. ..:.............. 1915 S245
3oNoo H.. ........" $500 $500
4NO H. $500 So25
50 Prairie Grass Rugs ~ in.x54 in. Regu- Doc
lar 75c value. Each ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

The governments of the United States
Brazil and the Argentine Republic have
joined in movement to insure a peaceful
settlement of the boundary dispute be-
tween Peru and Ecuador.
In an Identical note they ask those gov
ernments to withdraw their forces from
the frontier and await eventualities. Then,
IN case no award is made by the King of
Spain in their boundary dispute. or in
case other difficulties shall subsequently
arise, the three governments will under
take satisfactory solution by mediation.
Although no official assurances have
been received from either Peru OF
Ecuador. the United States government
entertains no doubt that this offer OF
media ton will be cordially accepted.
State Department Statement.
The State Department has issued an
official statement on the subject as fol-
lows:
May IL the embassy of the United
States at Rio de Janeiro and the lega-
ton at Buenos Aires were instructed to
inform the governments of Brazil and Of
the Argentine Republic that the govern
meut of the United States was momen-
tarily apprehensive of unnecessary war
between Ecuador and Peru, and, believ-
ing that the governments of the Argen-
tine Republic and OF Brazil fully shared
the desire to avert by any proper means
an eventuality SO discordant with the
spirit of pan-American relations and that
they felt similar apprehension. the United
States inquired whether the Argentine
Republic and Brazil were disposed &c
join in a tripartite offer of mediation.
THE situation between Peru and Ecua.
dor had grown steadily worse until, &C
cording to the latest reports, actual wal
seemed so imminent that IL anything was
to be done ii must be done with the least
possible delay. Fortunately the views OF
the three governments were found to b
so harmonious that the American. Argen
tine and Brazilian representatives al
Quito and at Lima. acting under identit
instructions from their respective govern
ments presented to the Ecuadorean ano
Peruvian governments a joint note.
Joint Note of Mediation.
..The following is the English text:
THE undersigned representatives OF
the Argentine Republic. Brazil and the
| United States of America. acting under
| telegraphic instructions from their re-
spective governments. have the honor ia
make the present joint identfc comnluni.
cation simultaneously to their exceilen-
cies. the ministers for foreign anairs OF
! Ecuador and Peru:
"'Actuated by sincere desire that
peace be not broken between any two OF
4 the sister American republics. whose mu
i tuaI regard. common institutions and In
'separable interests should be sufficient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Japanese Togo Rugs

II Japanese Togo Rugs; size 6xo
feet; oriental patterns q. & 5. price, G. az
5000. Special. VO'SO
IS Japanese Togo Rugs size 3ox6o inches;
oriental patterns and self-tone effects;
very serviceable. G. & S. price, ST 50. IT,
Special, each Observation-Disclosures. @OS
9 Japanese Togo Rugs; size it. 8
inS1o it. 8 in; oriental patterns. G. & Sm OdD
S. price, 5000. Special ...............~V' VV
30 Japanese Togo Rugs pretty floral and
oriental patterns; make splendid summer ORc
rugs. g. & S. price, $500. Special, each. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
PERU HEEDS ADVICE
Accepts Mediation OF Brazil,
Argentina and United States.
ECUADOR LIKELY TO DO so
Both Governments Urged to With
draw Armies From Frontier.
TO AWAIT ALFoNs0'S DECISION
Intervening Governments to Solve
Problem if No Award Is Made
by Spanish King.

LIMA, Peru, May 1s.-The cabinet at
meeting has decided. it is reported. to ac-
cept a proposal from the United States,
Brazil and Argentina for, joint mediation
IN the boundary dispute between Peru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

Mattings

Mattlngs
Fancy Chinese Mattings green, blue and red
stripe patterns G.. & S. price, I5c yard.
Our Price. 734c Yard.
Seamless Chinese Mattings; fancy patterns in
green red and blue c. & S. price, zoe yard.
Our Price, 14c Yard.
Seamless Chinese Mattings; extra fancy quail
ity: very heavy; pretty patterns i'll blue. green.
red. olive tan and fancy mixtures G.. & s. price.
$50 yard.
Our Price. 24Hc Yard.
Hof Fiber A Wide Stair Mattings; very
pretty and durable suitable for halls and stairs:
q. & S. price Coo yard.
Our Price. 3711c Yard.
Royal Lntan Seamless Mattings; very heavy
grade choice patterns in green, blue tan and fancy
mixtures; q. & 5. price 45c yard.
Our Price. 3oc Yard.
Japanese Inserted Cotton Warp Mattings:
effects in white with inlaid art pattern: very
choice: g. & 5. 45c grade
Sale Price, 25c Yard.
Imperial Viceroy Mattings: weight. 90 lbs to
the roll; very high grade in pretty plaid and check
patterns, in red. green. blue, tan and fancy mix
lures; G. & S. soc grade.
Our Price, 321Ac Yard.
Three quarter yard-wide Chinese II6-warp
Stair Mating. in red green, blue and fancy stripe
effects; splendid wearing G. & S. price, 4oc yard
Our Price, 22Hc Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Mediation Is Offered.

and Ecuador, which has brought the two
republics to the verge of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Hoh Fiber Rugs

Odd patterns at Less Than Cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18

guarantees Of a conciliatory spirit, and
believing also that the moment has ar
rived for recourse by the governments of
Ecuador and Peru to the mediation Of
friendly and disinterested govern
ments. strangers to the dispute under
the obligation of article ,, title ?, Of
The Hague convention OF 1899. for the
pacific settlement of International dis
putes, to which both governments
duly adhered. and which they solemnly
reafirmed as signatories to The Hague
convention of 1907; and believing, also.
that under articles . and 3 of the same
convention II is Opportune that friend
ly governments should offer their good
offices to avert war. the Presidents Of
the Argentine Republic, OF Brazil and
OF the United States of America ask
earnest consideration of the following
views by the governments concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
War Not Now Justif,able.

at is unthinkable that Ecuador and
Peru should go to war over a boundary
dispute which both, by solemn agreement.
submitted to arbitration. Neither would ii
be considerable to sanction the repudia-
ton of the award in advance by either
party, for such sanction would dishonor
the enlightened institution of arbitration.
TO which institution OF an advanced civil
ization the American republics are COM
mitted.
IF the governments of Ecuador and
Peru will withdraw their forces from the
frontier, suspend mobilization and other
await eventualities, then, in case no
award Is made or in case serious diff
ficuIties shall subsequently arise. the three
governments will undertake satisfactory
solution by mediation.
AS for the question of an exchange
of expressions of regret at the violence
done the respective citizens and officials
in the country of the other, no one can
doubt the sincerity and good intention OF
each government as to those regrcttabla
Incidents. and 1t should be matter OF
no difficulty to arrive at a dignified ad-
justment through the mediating repub-
lies.
"'In offering these good Offices on the
part Of their governments, which enter
tain for. the governments concerned feel
ings Of the greatest friendship the un-
dersigned avail, ETC.
Provisions Of Hague Convention.
1.-THE provisions Of The Hague conven-
ton for the pacific settlement of inter-
national disputes which are referred to
in the joint note read as follows:
Title II, Article .. In case Of serious
disagreement Or conflict. before an appeal
10 arms. the signatory powers agree to
have recourse as far as circumstances al
low to the good Offices or mediation OF
one or more friendly powers.
, ARTICLE 5. Independently OF this re-
course the signatory powers recommend
that one or more powers. strangers to the
dispute, should on their own initiative and
as far as circumstances may. allow offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-18
Administer Hall Runners
Royal Selvedge Smyrna Rugs
Bordered Carpet Rugs.

DUIutItu carpet mugs.
c. & s. price
S.3xI2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. .S2I.6o 1895
S.3xIo.6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. 50 $3.50
S.3xIo.o Tapestry Brussels Rugs. ..$22.6o SI5.25
S.3Nr4 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $1,000 SI7.25
8.3xISy6 Administer Rugs .........S $40 $2I.o5
S:3x13 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $500 s16o5
8.3xII.o Wilton Rugs ..........S4 675 $4,000
S.3xI2.8 Administer Rugs ......$3I.5o 5000
8.3xII.Io Wilton Velvet Rugs. 5000 S2Iz5
S.3x1o.Io Wilton Velvet Rugs. $1,000 S21.6o
S.3xII Tapestry Brussels Rugs. .S22.5o SI585
S.3xII.2 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $1,000 S1I.o5
S.3x13 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. .S2o75 5000
8.3xIo.3 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. .$2I6o $I4.25
S.3xII.6 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $3.50 $I7.S5
S.3xI3.5 Tapestry Brussels Rugs. $500 $IS.25
S.3xIo.o Administer Rugs $1,000 SLABS
8.3xIo.2 Velvet Rugs ............. $500 $500
S.3x1o.6 Administer Rugs .........$2o75 SI4.75
S.3xI2.8 Body Brussels ........~..$ 32oo Soo.25
S.3XI2 Body Brussels ........ .$32So $50. so
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

Mott, vice president Of J. H Winter
2Casam & Sons Company, who befriend-
- Tucker IN Michigan City
L have proven TO my own satsfac-
ton that he was my father. who dis
appeared WlleR was little girl Mrs.
Null told friends before leaving the
city. but I have to gather proofs which
viii be strong enough 20 warrant con
testing the viii.
MY father was a gambler, ard had
gotten into some difficulty, but I wss
willing q forget that when / started
searching fer him some years ago. Al
ter I came 10 Chicago and was married
7 kept up the search, and have spent
hundreds Of dolla = trying 10 locate
Kim When lear ned OF the death OF
Mr.. Tucker at Michigan City intuition
told me the man was my father I'm
sure I VIII bc able 20 prove it"
Tucker was sentenced 10 she uCuItCn-
tiary about the time Mrs. Nuils father
disappeared THc.-er was pardOned by
President Andrew Johnson in 1855
Ills description Tailed with that Of
my father a. 7 remembered him. she
said He was Of the same aee and
mad many OF the same characteristic.
de was TcDuted T. D. silent thought
ful man. SO was suv father His physl-
cal appearance was the same too
II the widow succeeds in Identifying
herself ar fuckers daughter size vii
4 immediately begin legal proceedings 20
break the wJi- The sum involved IS
believed 10 be S1e,oo0.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
WAYS SUGGESTED
TO CURE CROWDING
Railway Commission For
wards Recommendations
TO Interstate Body.

Two WAYS are provided for the relief
OF the cruudeC street car situs ton IN
washington in Communications VIII -I
were forwarded 70 the Interstate Com
uerce Commission today by the District
Electric Railway Commission.
one Of tnem IS the pronunciation OF
regulations as to the number Of persons
a. car may carry without overcrowdinE-
The other Is the providing OF a schedule
which VIII insure The operation Of a suf-
Hcienr number Of cars for the convent
euce OF passengers.
The District commission devoted mos
Of IFS session yesterday TO the recent
decision Of the Court Of Appeals in the
overcrowded ca cases. This decision
was 70 the eject that Congress has
not defined the term 'overcrowded.' '
and. therefore. the commission Is with
out power 10 remedy the difficulty
II was decided 10 put the matter Up
20 5Ee Interstate Commerce Commission
The adoption or either Of the Ways sUS-
resred- IL IS believed. viii 70 a lOHE
distance in preventing crowded condi-
tons on cars.
According TO a report made 70 the Dis
trTst Commission by Secretary and EX-
ecUrIve CuICeT Il g. Eddy. guard rails
nave ben placed on all open cars 70 Be
uz--d IN -hr city. in compliance With the
counts-sz. DE- $ regulations
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
Representatives In South
America Show Cause Of
European Advances.
STEAMERS GIVEN
GOVERNMENT AID
Canal Expected TO Create Advant-
age for United States In Trad
ing With West Coast.

Strong avpeals have been made
through the Secretary Of state by Am
s.rican consuIs for better transportation
service between nis country and South
America
the Secretary. through Senator Gal
7inrer. has presented 10 the senate the
rspcrts from more than q score OF TINS
country's consular representatives pear
ing upon the trade relations between
the United States and the South ADer1-
ran REPUBLICS Without exception they
71rze that action should be taken Al
once 10 provide g. greater merchant ma
rine for American commerce.
In summing ND their Investigations
he Secretary OF STATE shows that the
European trade CsnieTs and UaHufac-
uurers are getting the bulk Of the South
American business for the single reason
that they have direct and quick trans
portation service between the European
ports and the ports Of South America
United States II Is shown. is w0efully
deficient in its steamship service TO Lat
IN America
Consul General Allan G. Snyder, OF
Buenos. -AEres. discussed at length the
possible trade between the United States
and the river Platte He shows that
Germany. England and France main
tain regular lines OF steamers 10 Arsen-
tine. whereas the United States has 10
depend for the most part upon tramp
steamers. whose service is uncertain
and uusatisfacJory-
Another report OF interest is that or
Consul General George T. Anderson, or
Rio JaneirO. he urges as a solution a
liberal mail contract which VIII pro
vide announcement for American steam
ship enterprise he shows that pre-
ticslly all Of the commercial countries
Of Europe Oder some kind Of govern
meEt patronage 10 their steamer lines
trading with South America
Tie west coast OF South America IS
WInslou-. ef Valparaiso. indicates that
the position of the United States with
relation 10 the WesL coast gives OF
viii give this country a vast advantage
oye- al other MANI featuring nations
when Ihe Panama. canal IS opened and
direct steamship communication be-
comes possible.
The views OF the consular officials Sta
toned IN Europe have also been sub
United by the Secretary Of State Con
sui Lewis Il AEme- stationed at Lis
bon Consul General A Gauliu- at Mar
seIIles- Consul General James A Smith
at Genoa Consul General Frank u.
dll- at Barcelona Consul Alfred n
Nae at Bordeaux Consul Robert \
Skinner Al Hamburg. and Consul
George II I1aIsChiCIz- At Trieste have
subulItted reports All OF these ara IC
be printed as a Senate document
Senator GalliuEeT hopes TO use these
authoritative reports IN urging the pas
Stge or MS ship subsidy ulau- His
ffass provides SsT7ply for q liberal ocean
Z mai contract and nothing more He
seeks 10 levy no tonnage tax or pro
VIDE Tor any tariff difersntisI.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08

Joe Sfbley, Of Pennsylvania will
run for Congress again
John Allen Of NlsslsSippi-he wiz not
This is authoritative The two vet
eTan politicians and philosopher fore
gathered al the New willard Hotel to-
day. and told each other their troubles
and their pla-s-
John" said Mr. Sibley, after the
greetings were over Il am going 10 try
70 come back 40 Congress"
I'm going 10 stay in Mississippi Joe, "
said Colonel Allen When / quit ]
quit
Sibley. who at one time was elected
10 Congress as Democrat and after
wards as a Republican. voluntarily re
tired from the House three years ago
Allen retired nine years ago
When / left Congress I thought ]
was gone for good said Ar Sibley
But some or my friends have concluded
they wanted me TO run again nv or
ponent viii be the present Representa-
tive Nelson p Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
"COUNTESSOF CLARE"
ACQUITTEOOF FRAUDS
Woman Who Helped Count
Borrow $4,000 to Wed
HeireSS Freed.

PARIS, April S-The Countess of
Clare" who claims a British title ex-
tlnct Tor half a century. and Count
La5islaUs ZCstyHskI. a Pole, were &C
quilted today on The clar--es brought ~
Nile Wilheluiua EeWper.
The plaintiff claimed the tj-5eI twain
vicIiuizCd He- Gu- or her entire FOR
tune. Sg7,o4e. OF the pretezt that the
money was 20 finance the marriage OF
Prince Victor Of T7Eurn and Taxls. the
Austrian Eupero~'s nephew, 10 a very
wealthy American girl
The court held that the countess was
not responsible for the loan nasle- -
Count Zoltyrski, and that he borrowed
in good faith 90 help Prince Victor %
find q rich wife
IN her testimony Nile kemDer adj
United that Count Loi-TUs1I agreed 20
repay her win tremendous interest after
The princes marriage. But she wanted
more iha1 promises - security
She said Count Loltrnski told her he
owned IabuloySlT rich magnesium
mine - IrauOWski Russia and gave
ler as collateral for the loan stock r.
the mine worth Sl-1-Q0G. ne said
Mile hemDeT alleged that after she
advanced the money Prince Victor went
10 America and returned, not with an
helTeSS wife Dur with fascinating
and eEtTaT6 CANT chorus kin.
On the ground that the question was
iuuaterial the court refused today 90
decide Whether the Countess Of Clare
Is identical with Blanche Leigh for
merlE 2 beauty doctor and DerEuTlerv
merchant On the Rue De Ia Paix. who
failed for $4,000 in 1901 During the
trial several witnesses testified that the
/ Countess Of Glare and Blanche I-elEn
are one But the countess SW0-e-
II am the Countess Of clare. 7 never
kept a beauty shop Blanche Leigh mar
Tied nv husbands cousin She annoyed
me greatly sometimes BY pe-S-uatiuC
me. representing herself as the --COUH-
tess OF Clare
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
JOE SILBEY TO RUN AGAIN;
JOHN ALLEN, NEVER MORE
Pennsylvania Restless, But Mississp-
plan Satisfied With Me Citation on His Farm.

Il had hoped 10 make speeches and
conduct a regulation campaign. but my
eyes are in bad shape and I viii have
10 let my friends do It all for me.
My platform is an out-and-oUt Taft
platform. consider Taft a pron0unced
success and am willing TO cast my lot
in with him.
40 more politics for me-" said
Colonel AIie-l- No more city life
come TO was einGton and see my friends
Also 1 see them IN New York. But I
an, always glad TO get home.
What do do2 Why, ] farm 4 bit.
practice law a bit and reflect a good
deal
Leroy Percy2 He viii make a fine
Senator He viii come out Of this in
vestiEati0n all right. lie and John
sharp Williams viii make a strong
team for Mississippi
Nj Sibley came TO washington TO
have his eyes treated Colonel Allen is
here or a pleasure trip
The Washington times., 1910-04-08
EXPLORERS MEET
IN PHILADELPH IA
Stories of Two Poles Told
By ShackIetOn and Peary.
Medal Presented.

PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Far-best
north met faTthest south today in the
Academy OF Music. when Commando
Robert z Peary. recognized finder Of
the North Pole and Sir Ernest Shac!-Ie-
ton the British explorer, who was
]lnighted for his efforts 20 conguer. the
antarctic came together on the stage
and told the stories Of their adventures
at thesends Of the earth
The occasion was a lecture by Com
Enander Pear. folIoEved. By a reception
by the Philadelphia Geographical So
ciety at which Peary was presented with
al especially. designed gold medal
Inc lecture and the presence Of LEU
tenant Shscklet0n Identifies Philadelphia
with the coming expedition 10 the ant
arctic The Philadelphia CeographicaI
SOcl6Ly. by action Of the board of cover
nors- has agreed 20 allow the proceeds
70 sc 70 swell the fund for the expedf-
ton.