davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
BATTLEsHIPs AND CRUISERS.
Largest Fleet Ever Assembled Will Be
On Hudson River.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE largest
fleet of American battleships and
armored cruisers ever assembled in
the Hudson river will be seen in New
York next week. Fifteen battleships,
including three of the new dread
noughts, four armored cruisers and a
corresponding1y large division of aux
liaries will be in the great armada that
Admiral Schroeder will bring here i'm
mediately following the conclusion of
the batt1eship practice.
The vessels will remain in the Hud-
son ten days and while here every one
of the men will be paid off and re-
ceive shore leave. While ashore the
navy department expects every one of
them to have ''rnost respectable good
time" About 100000 will be paid to
the men by the paymasters, most of it
to be spent in New York.
At the end of the ten days liberty
period" in New York. the vessels will
proceed to their various home yards
for overhauling preparatory to begin
ming the European cruise, which is
scheduled to start at Hampton Roads
IN Move n1her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12

Every path leads to the fair
grounds this week.
The West Sixth avenue road needs a
new dressing of oil.
The Independent Phone is here to
stay and always remain "Indepen-
dent"
The banks will close at noon on
Tuesday and Thursday of this week on
account of the State fair.
The Gage park ornamental entrance
has not been finished. Work was stop
ped when Mrs. Gage died.
The asters at Gage park have all
been destroyed. They had some plant
disease and Supt- Reinisch had them
all pulled up. III
The Srtobel- airship drew large
crowd at Ninth and Lincoln streets
last evening, and the aeronadt wasn't
anxious for an audience.
Word has been received in the Rock
Island offices of the birth of nine
pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Nudge of Kansas City and formerly of
Topeka.
Swarms of mosquitoes have invaded
Topeka during the past few days,
probably Matched in the pools left by
the recent flood waters in the Shun-
ganunga bottoms.
The ladies of C. A. r. and w. r. c.
reception committees will meet with
| the committees from the several G..
| A. R. posts at Lincoln Post hall, Tues
day morning 18th, for instructions.
On account of the state fair the
| county offices will be closed several
afternoons this week. No cases have
been set regularly on the district court
| docket, but a number of court cases
will be disposed of.
The Rock Island has decided to run
a number of special trains to Topeka
| for the big State fair in Topeka.
| Equipment from the eastern lines has
been ordered to Topeka and these
trains will accommodate big crowds.
| In the government crop report just
issued Kansas is given fourth place in
the acreage of corn. A condition of
SO per cent is reported. The acreage
| is 7.8 per cent. In oats percentage
of 81 is given. The percentage of
United States acreage is "a.
Gene Stotts, the publicity man of the
State fair, is said to have the faculty
| of saying more words in thirty sec
onds than any other two men in To-
peka. In State fair times he has
doubled his capacity and every person
in Kansas has heard from Stotts.
The following have been appointed
by the city commissioners as apprais-
ers on the new sewer district No. "a:
j. H. Squires, George Hanley and A,
A. T. James. City Clerk Burge has
been ordered to advertise for bids on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12

be held from the house at p. m. to-
morrow. The body will be inferred in
the Topeka cemetery.
James H. Morse, aged IS, died from
pneumonia about $50 o'clock this
morning at his home, two miles west
of the North side. He leaves a wife
and several children. The funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
J. H. Bartle, of 927 North Madison
new windows and has made other i'm
provements.
j. B. Retter and daughter Goldie, of
Wakefield, are visiting relatives here.
A North side man says that he in
tends to marry stenographer so he
can dictate to her all of the time.
And another man says that the best
way to be happy, although married. is
to marry a deaf and dumb mute who
is an orphan and has no sisters. broth
erS, uncles, auntS or cousins.
K. of P. Amity lodge No. 81 will meet
tomorrow night for election of officers
The Indianola Sunday school held an
all-day picnic in Garfield park We'd
nesday All had good time. West
Indianola school was invited. Mrs.
Bradfeld was called east on account
of her daughters serious illness. Mrs.
Mansfield Austin has returned from
Utah. She is their primary teacher in
the Indianola school School will be-
gin Monday, the 10th. Mrs. William
oliver is Just about the same. Miss
Della Skinner left for Koyseec, Wyo.,
to teach. She having taught there last
year. The Indianola Sunday school will
o. U. w hail. Thursday, at $3.50. AL
interested are cordially invited. Rev
Mr.. Pearson, of the North COngrega-
tional church, instructor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
Dayton Is a Big CITY NOW.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE popula-
ton of Dayton. Ohio. is 1851. an
increase of 31.244. or 366 per cent. as
compared with $3.50 in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
FLOWED UP COINS.
New Jersey Farmer Finds -Four Pen
mics Worth $500.

Newark, N. J., Sept. 12.-Charles M
Webb, a farmer of Mount Freedom
near here, is $500 richer as the result
of a few hours blowing which he did
last week. While turning over the
ground he came upon four remrak-
able old copper pennies. Two pieces
were dated 1877. One of these has a
horses head and pillow on one side, the
second has shield on one side. and
Nova Caesarea'' on the other. An
other of Mr.. Webb's finds is a large
copper cent of 1S4S, United States
mintage. The fourth is an English
copper piece of 1776. The four coins
are appraised by dealers at an average
of 5000 apiece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
STRUCK BY BATTED BALL.
Though Not in Game Two Persons
Were Badly Hurt.

New York, Sept. 1.-Two persons
are under the care of surgeons here as
the result of ball game yesterday for
the. championship of the Harlem
league. Strangely enough. neither of
the injured was playing or witnessing
the game.
Both were struck by batted balls.
Joseph Smith was passing the
grounds in his automobile when a low
foul went spinning over the back fence
and hit him squarely in the eye,
smashing his glasses and binding him
for time.
An hour later Jacob Goldklein, 10
years old, passed the same spot in
time to receive another low foul be-
hind the ear. He was knocked uncon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
HOBBLE SKIRT CHAMPION.
Woman to Receive Prize
With Only Seven Tumbles.

New York Sept. 12.-Mrs. Sarah
King of Brooklyn will this week re-
ceive a tall silver cup as the winner
of the 100 yard hobble skirt cham
pionship of Greater New York
A race for the trophy was the fea-
ture of a seashore outing at North
Beach, L. l., yesterday The program
announced to wouldbe contestants,
that women desiring to enter who
were not equipped with hobble skirts
will be hobbled with ropes until they
are fully as uncomfortable as if dress
ed in the height of fashion"
The winner covered the 100 yards
with only seven tumbles. No time was
taken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
HEALTH BOARD TO HUTCHINSON.
VIII Hold Quarterly Meeting There
September 14-15.

Contrary to the usual custom the
quarterly meeting of the state board
of health will be held in Hutchinson
instead of Topeka. September 14-15. An
order given to the city of Hutchinson
regarding the sewage in Cow creek is
responsible for the change in place of
meeting. The board of health will in
Nestigate conditions and hold their
meeting at the same time
!. A discussion of the prevalence of
the dreaded infantile paralysis will be
one OF the topics to come before the
board. The report of the secretary re-
gardine the work of the board also will
be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
this new. sewer in the southwestern

this new sewer in the SOUTHWESTERN
part of the city.
The city is filling rapidly with
strangers today and the attendance at
the State fair promises to beat all for
mer records-in case the weather is
good. Everybody in Topeka, with the
exception of a newspaper which ac-
cepts out of town fair advertising, is
loyal to the fair.
Robert Gass, man who suffers
from a delusion that women are pur-
suing him with threats against his
life, was taken into custody Saturday
by the police, Patrol Driver Charles
Carson and Detective Josiah Ross
making the arrest. Gass claims to
have come from Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
Jack RoseIeigh, Leading Man North
Brothers Road Company.

Of high standing, will be given. Three
plays will be offered during the week,
changing Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday, with Saturday matinee. The
original Chicago Ladies orchestra is a
feature of this company. and delight
full concerts are given every evening.
The company is headed by Mr.. Jack
Roseleigh and Miss Grace MCLEAN,
two excellent artists and their support
is far above the average. First class
plays and players with North Bros
big road show all week at the Grand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
PASTOR READS IN HIS STEPS"
Novel Sunday Evening worship Adopt
ed at Lutheran Church.

Kansas City, Sept. 1.-THE Rev. j.
NJ. -romer of Grace Lutheran church,
Thirty-seventh street and Wabash ave-
nue.. has adopted rather novel scheme
for Sunday evening worship. He is
reading the Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon
book, "In His Steps, and has many
illustrations to go with it. On each
Sunday evening some young woman
reads a paper on prominent living wo-
men and also women of history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
Twelve Have Died.

Jersey City. n. J., Sept. 12.-Twelve
deaths have now resulted from a fan
of rock at the west end of the old Erie
tunnel in Jersey City yesterday The
twelfth victim was John Lewis. a ne
gro of Jersey City, who died in the hos
pital today. Ten workmen are recover
ing from injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
Mother Mary Clement Dead.

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-Mother
Mary Clement, for % years superior
general of the Sisters of st. Joseph of
the Roman Catholic church. died at
the convent of the order at Chestnut
hill, a suburb. on Saturday last. She
had under her authority more than
500 sisters of ST. Joseph, who are
scattered over the eastern section of
the limited states
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The North Brothers road show will
be at the Grand all week. This is the
oldest and largest repertoire organiza-
ton in the west and their engagement
this week at the Grand promises to be
a winner. At the opening tonight Di-
vorcons. which Grace George used so
successfully: in fact, the play in which
she first achieved fame as an actress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-12
Ratfle with Robbers.

Reno, Sept 12-As a result Of a
pitched battle between employees of
the Southern club, a gambling resort
at Ely, New, and five robbers. who
held up the place this morning, one
man is fatally shot and two others Sc
riously wounded. The robbers escaped
with about one thousand dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
GET OUR LARGE LIST OF
CNFURNISHFD HOUSES.
MOORE & HILL nnc.D.
1879 G. ST. NV.

FOR RENT-APARTMENT-
TO GOOD COLoRE1D TENANTS.
THE CAMERON APARTMENT HOUSE,
Vi. ave and I 81. NV.
rooms and bath. $50 and $3S.
FRANCIS l.. MCGEE.
oc31 -3t 1901 14th ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
THE WOODWARD.
APARTMENTS DELUXE.

THE WOODWARD.
APARTMENTS DELUXE -
Handsome 7-story freproof building.
south end of the Connecticut Avenue bridge.
overlooking Rock Creek valley: all outside
Moons: separate stairway and elevator for serv-
ants: every convenience for the tenant; roof
garden. billiard room social hall. barber shop,
mail chute. built-in refrigerators, vacuum
cleaning plant
White service throughout
rooms and bath tcuplexl $500
s rooms and bath. -. 90 and 5000
3 rooms and bath. 80. 90 and $500
THE f. Fl. SMITH COMPANY:
oc3O-eo.3t 1i0S New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

TO DESIRABLE. COLORED TENANTS.
1900 BID ST. NV.
New building. just completed; apartments or
@ and bath. all outside rooms private
porches; every convenience; steam heat; jan
itor etc: 5000.
THE T. ii. SMITH COMPANY. =
oc30-eo.3t l40S New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
If not convenient to call at The
Star Office. 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your al
vertisement at any Of the follow
ing Branch Omces:
WANT ADS, CENT 4 WORD.
Minimum, - cents Pn1y.
= NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Bradford's Pharmacy, 9th and r.. /; ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1I24 y. Y. ave
Fred B. Campbell. Drugs. 1908 Go. ave,
Thos, A. Dobyns, 18th and Columbia road.
pHp. prne Store o ns,h and c,on SITS
.;entner's Drug Store, 14th and = SITS
Hcrbst's Drug store. 18th and Pa ave.
HotzslaTs Nswsstand T'oS p Pa Az: Teieer.ns
:. Kann, Son: Co. information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store, 14th and Mass ave.
Davis Drug ssS,s s sna as sa,fionery stor.
In!on station. Posta, TelesrsP @o,..,,
Woodward ,d { Loihrop. superint.ndsnts Desk.
1882 Connecticut ave, Postal telegraph
Quigley's Drug Store. 2lst and u SIS.
GEoRGETOwN:
B Drug s ssSss 81 "a am: :ns
BRIDES Pharmacy, 2sth and p SITS.
Postal Telegraph, 1249 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
Buffers Pharmacy. 4th and stanton pl ne.
f. X. Richardson Co., n. Cap and L SIS.
kanealv's Pharmacy, n. Capitol and SITS.
TAYLOR & Lamb. nth and +. Capitol SITS.
Mooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and II SITS Ne
Yeatman II. A. Pharmacy, 7th and II NE.
SOUTHEAST.
Bradley's Drug Store Sth and K SITS. Sc.
NJ y Fealey, Druggist. 11th and Fa. ave.
SOUTHWEST.
18th ST. wharf, Postal Telegraph Once.
Sulivan's Drug Store. 9TH and ID sts- s.w.
Charles =. Walter. sol AZ ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
THE BALTIMORE.
1882 FILLMORE STREET

THE BALTIMORE.
1882 BILTMORE STREET
Very attractive housekeeping apartments %
THREE ROOMS AND BATH.
$1,000 PER MO.
All large outside rooms; large closets. wide
halls; splendid outlook; hardwood nnish: tele:
phone: excellent service: newly decorated and
ready for immediate possession.
Also a very desirable apartment of rooms
and bath first floor. suitable for physician.
THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
oc3O-eo.3t l4os New York ave. r
TO LET-NEW APARTMENTS,
COR. ADAMS MILL ROAD & ONTARIO PI.. :.
about Oct. 10: all large. bright rooms. numer-
rec Sa aSG e,
ThE f. d. SMITH COMPANY,
TO LEr.BY THE r. H. SMITH COMPANY.
nn, y los, isSs NEW YORK AvES6E;a
THE RHafs i1d ,.s sTs d 80 + ro sa1:
TIE pGoS i 4na h ST. to and
rH and b hath stSs9 to ss' ,eru sr wv
THE DoN CARLOS. 2oc7 o ST. NV. 5
re soR Pa bah sMfay tS sJSos
THE BALFoUR ANNEX. 1903 u ST. NV.
THE saf lSSRf psa lsfh s 8
TIE and nS bath a1s sS %T s.
ST. rooms and bait $4,000.
THE WESLEY. 1921 COLUMBIA ROAD.
and 5r.. rec. hall and bath. $50 to $500.
rooms. hall and bath. porch, $4,000.
THE WALLIS. 1647 Lamont St. and .
rooms and bath $4,000 and $3.50
THE GIBRALTA. 18TH & KAL. STS. NV.
- and rooms and bath. 5000 TO $500
THE FILLMORE. 1929 NEW HAMPSHIRE
AVE. 5r and b.. new. $27 so & $4,000.
THE MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE st.
$4,000 $500 ana and s 5000 ana 0A'n p0'cne'.
l4l2 18TH ST. NV, NEW APARTMENT
house to be completed Oct: 10, and ) rooms
1907 MONROE ST. NV. LIST floor, very at
tractive, 3 rooms and bath, all bright rooms,
massive brick fireplace IN dining room. good
service. 5000.
1915 SWAMI ST.. 5r and b.. porch $32 so.
I'll 18TH ST NV, rooms and bath. janitof
service $50 no. oc30-eo, st
1,Q nISIE A nj ri cor nRI.n TIsNA MS =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.
MOORE & HILL. NC. 1899 G 81


THE AI,ENDAI.E, N:H:ay. & n ST.. sr.. b.. 5000.
$500 and s57.Jo
THE DrDDiNGroN. I74s Lanier ave.. rooms
THE GENEVA, cor. 18th aud L. Or. ss2.5o to
THE NAPLES. FIX 10Th sr. ssa 70 70 Gas. e.t.
THE HOLLAND. 1875 q st. NV. rooms and
bath: 5000 to s37 80.
THE WILTON. 1888 18th. Ar and b., $50 50.
MORGAN CHAMBERS. 40 18th, rooms and
THE PRINCE GEORGE. aoth and Q. rooms.
$3.50 and $40
The 60. Melton u :.a and n. Y. ave-. 4 and Ore
IIla Euclid: I'd aoor. 8 rooms and bath. s2a. 50
2S0S Cathedral ave. Sd floor. 3r and b.. SIS -.
1925 LIST st. NV, LIST foor Or spd b.. $3.50.
l4l6 Hopkins. rooms and bath. $3.50.
rwo-FAMILY FLATS.
sol? 10Th. rooms and bath. .&34.@
$50 Monroe. I'd door. Or. and b.. ..ssIn
zoos 18th DIV. rooms and bath. .S?03o
270l 18th. I'd door. Or. and b. $4,000
1916 Harvard. LIST floor. :r. and b. $1,000
232I 18th. rooms and bath. .S2!5o
1914 Monroe. rooms and bath. S2i. 30
2a25 18th ST NV. I'd floor 6r.. b. $3.50
ISL Kalorsma I'd. No. 4. 5r:, b.. $3.50
ISL Kalorama I'd. No. /. 5r.. b.. s2Iso
ss2s LIST st n ~ LIST floor. er b; $50. So 80
22is u ! rooms and bath ..'..'....s2 $3.50
l7ss wiar$ St: St: "a "a SS SF s s B.
1901 14th, ICONS and bath. So. 90
e01 Mast Cap. st. ID floor. Or, b. $500
20 Seafon. . rooms and bath. $3.50
27l5 18th. rooms and bath. 80
437 10th vt. ne, LIST floor ST.. b. .$22 Sc
5l3 9th ST. ne. "a floor. 5r.. b.. 5000
20 Todd. and bath ....... .S2O.50
3oS Florida ave- : rooms and hath .Sia 50
1850 14th. ; ROOMS and ha eth $3.50
230J n. ist floor. Sr. and b. $3.50
6l1k Morton st. ne. ,st door. Ar. b. $3.50
GIL Morton ri. ne. ID A. Ar, b.. ..$17.S0
1i9 Thomas LIST floor. Ar. and b.. $500
1000 14th. 3 rooms and bath. .$l5.00
1886 ne. rooms and bath .$13.75
GET OUR LARGE LIST OF
UNFINISHED HOUSES.
MOORE HILL nnc.D.
1879 G. ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

REDUCED TO $500.
BACHELOR APARTMENTS
FOR LADIES OR GENTLEMEN
IN THE BEAUTIFUL DUMBARTON COURT.
ON THE HEIGHTS OF GEORGETOWN,
1857 3lst st.
Near Dumbarton Club
One large bright room, beautiful tiled bath.
two fine closets small reception hall.
REFINED SURROUNDINGS
LIEBERMANN HAWN. 1903 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-01

FOR RENT = CARROLL INSTITUTE HALLS,
10th and SITS. NV; the most complete and
thoroughly equipped halls in the city for 90
cieties, banquets. entertainments and recep.
tons: terms reasonable. Apply at hall. ec10.tS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
FACTIONS COMBINE
TO PASS RAILROAD
MEASURE IN SENATE
Continued from Pare One,
CONTINUED from Page One)

The senate rejected the provision and
a roll call was refused. Mr.. New
lands then offered another amend
ment, practically to the same effect.
1t was laid on the table.
An amendment by Mr.. LaFollette
permitting railroads to issue passes to
the widows, during widowhood and
minor children of employees killed in
the line of duty was accepted without
division.
At $3.50 y. m. the bill, having been
perfected in committee of the whole,
was reported to the senate.
Mr.. Hepburn obtained an order for
a separate vote on the long and short
haul provision.
Mr.. Bacon moved to strike out the
section for the establishment of a
court of commerce and argued to the
senate that the method prescribed for
designating the membership of the
proposed court would. be unconstitu.
tional, on the ground that it would de-
prive circuit Judges, who are select
ed to serve for five years on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
At Local Thedters
At the Murray.

The evident appreciation of the bill
at the Murray this week indicates that
the people OF this vicinity enjoy the
good features brought to Richmond's
popular playhouse-the Murray. In
addition to the big features the illus
trated song, THAT Fascinating Rag
Time Glide" and In the motion pic
lures production seen for the first
time in Richmond is the presentation
of Shakespeares "A Winters Tale"
which should appeal to all lovers of
the English literature. La Bella Italia
Troupe render some delightful music;
Chester and Grace in singing and
dancing; Ben Turpen. the tramp COM
edian, as Happy Hooligan; Arnold
Felix Co., in the comedy playlet.
Three Men and a Girl" all these of
sufficient merit to suit any taste and
as whole makes up a strong pro-
gram.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-04
JAPANESE HERoIsM.
The Brave Record Of the Loss Of q
Submarine Vessel.

The Brave Record Of the Loss Of q
Submarine Vessel.
Subjoined Is the translation Of mes
sage written by Lieutenant Tsutoma
Sakuma, who was in command Of the
Japanese submarine No. =. which
fouudered while maneuvering In HirO-
shima bay. The message was found
in the coming tower of the submarine
after she had been brought to the sur
face: ...
1t Is with the deepest regret that
write this message to describe the loss
of this boat with my fellow officers
and men. due to my own fault. l
would here specially mention that all
steps have been taken to raise her.
my comrades and men working ear
nestly and calmly till the end. l or
dered the ship to dive with the engine
running, but as found she went down
too far tried to shut the valves which
admit the sea water to the ballast
tank. but unexpectedly the chain work
Ing these valves broke, and l was left
helpless. unable to control the boat.
Meanwhile the tanks filed with water.
and the boat went down at an incline
of about twenty-five degrees. After
striking the bottom the water began
rushing in. the switchboard was i'm
mersed In water, all electric lights went
out. the fuses burnt away. and the
boat was filled with poisonous gases.
30 that we experienced the greatest
difficulty In breathing.
Under these conditions we worked
our very utmost with the hand pumps
to empty the main ballast tank, which,
believe. we succeeded in doing, al
though we could not read the gauges
owing to darkness. No electric cur
rent was available. as mentioned be-
fore. and our last hope Of rising to
the surface lay In working the hand
pumps only.
II write this in the dim light coming
from the coming AS a. m.
II earnestly beseech his majesty to
grant me forgiveness and to succor
the families Of my comrades and men
who have lost their lives in this per-
ishing boat. This is my only wish.
1890 p. m.
1T Is with the utmost dimculty that
can breathe. though l am sure we
must have blown out the gasoline en-
tirely from the tanks. cannot con-
tinue any more. 1910 p. m."-London
Tfmea