davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
HERE THEY ARE

rTE-E Eant times coming have arrive 70 Hr UH arIy look. Nl- asHt srl tlrla foreta.1 perhaps
 r..-.aals story guus. --f Ee~T r.aHslri Ir uay
 E pa w only lrs arra- l.-r lf them as tHeg Ale l.l.s.s passing 1y. Ns -seG sl lliaa oT them as years E EsE. frraras ease lr Beating IH .Isgr boat
 Ha -aE gr Ea4 la-Asz- E raE as years are more mature Ne s.l lgt-gr Ely --- z-1u raal happiness is found lJ -Ers U1-a v-iIh play Ttsg a. lg, come 90 cheer our lives hIt things Egs golden fruit And tliry t-ucies that would not
 He taste lg manhood slit. El- lU t1s gentle cgaFad desGip N lfE perauUs gt our Elld ll sqrs.Hs at some useful task, 4lel Furi and peace 5t mind The golden sEe is here, and we A4g 1e 1f t a part. Map have E lu our aauy lives And live U in our heart Ne ezGu1- salL t1T Itme Wlil leave tLa traces gG g-T brow But Sc gy friendships gentle aid Aay uye tls good tiIae n0w
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

R. A. Marvin and wife, S. V, Marvin and son and Mrs. Ethel H. Higgins and daughter with her little child, and Mir II. G Knight. a party from Haines and the Porcupine country, are now lu the city and stopping at thv Golden North They are out bound for the winter, their destination being California
 Comin to che rye-the Old Gibson rye. is a very happy diversion. Tuck has it at the Board of Trade.
 WANTEO-GlRL FOR LAUNDRY WORK. STEADY EMPLOYMENT GOOD SALARY. Address at once. Alaska Steam Laundry, Juneau, AL aska. st
 Fresh oysters at the Pack Train Restaurant If
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
. SETTLEMENT
 IS POSSIBLE
(sy Alaska News Bureau)

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-There was no rioting in this city last night and to- day. The chances now for a settle ment Of the garment workers strike are good.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
TRwHO8 AND SOCIAL

Following a ougine of he pro sr-u a- Jae Methodist church ,oai=A, Illustrated Song
 L-l Nippon
 aa4pses oG Sunrise Land Earthquakes la Japan Idols
 I-G--esl houses Fashion notes
 Iugsg gtlr,ydom Paradise ol Babies E-galasa asalles
 a Jap4lese hero Commodore Perry Sunday iu Jae Ray oI Yetdo A F.5a-az B.Ble Japla l Seven League Boots I-g1aese Mars k1rga
 The Initiation of Mr Peek. Illustrated Sols
 Soe.4l hOuE Arthur Cooling aiH operate the ster .5Ploou. and Dr. Parsous vsu give 4e lecture Come and enjoy a pleas -l- evening Reumber Lhe time. s D clock
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
THE UNION IN
 L0S ANGELES
Csy Alaska News sursaul

LOS ANGELES, Nov. Ten thous- and union men and women today Joined iu a monster parade as a rrorest against the attitude of Gen erL Otls' paper toward organized la bor Everything passed off orderly.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

Oscar Gard has located himself at the Fifth Avenue hotel for the win ter.
 You can get the olympia brew by the bottle at the Board of Trade.
 Have your boots and shoes repair ed for the winter by William Hoskins ho only uses the best of material, and his work is first class. Prices reasonable. Inc.
 Subscribe for the Alaskan today.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

New. clean and comfortable beds for % cents and up at the Dominion Hotel. Whitehorse. '. F tt
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

P c HGyemeyeE. Jg and J C., Blair Of New York. arrived on to- g-sats tram ana are registered at J5s Golden North, They wiu leave ca one og the first boats for the south.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
Cholera on Steamer
at New York:

New York, Oct. 4.-The steamship
SAINT Anna from French and italian
ports now detained at quarantine. had
a case of cholera aboard. The vic
tim, man in the steerage, died on
Sept. 25. and was buried at sea.
Two other cases of Intestinal trouble
are under observation. Meanwhile.
the SAINT Anna. carrying ga first
class cabin passengers, some Of them
prominent Americans and 1912 In the
steerage is held as possible "Chol-
era carrier pending further investi-
CATION. IN aS "i ~
Announcement of the foregoing was
made tonight by DR.. A. II. Doty,
health officer of the port. who has
been lighting to keep cholera out Of
this country, during the epidemic
abroad. In addition to the SAINT Anna
has as precaution detained at quar-
antine the steamer Moltke from Geona
and Naples and the steamship Vir-
ginia from Naples. Tomorrow he will
mold a conference with DR.. Walter
Weyman, surgeon general of the
United States marine hospital ser
vice. Together they will map out q
| campaign of protection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
PECK DISMISSED.
Leading Latin Professor
of Columbia University.
Account Of Breach Of Promise
Suit Against Him.
Will Not Give Up His Position
Without a Fight.

New York. Oct 4-Dr. Harry Thurs
scholars of the world, named as de-
PENDANT in a 100000 breach of prom
Use suit brought by Esther Quinn of
Boston, was dismissed as Anthem
professor of Latin languages and lit
erature hv the trustees of Columbia
University today. The dismissal
grew directly out of Miss Quinn's suit
involved Or. Peck in controversy
with President Butler of the university.
Although the resolution of the
trustees terminates DR.. Peck's con-
nectiOn with the university forthwith,
he announced tonight that he would
not relinguish his position without a
legal fight. In consideration of his
long services, the board voted him a
lump sum equivalent to his salary
($5000) for the current academic year
Immediately he was notified of the
trustees action. DIR. Peck sent them
a letter of defiance in part as fol.
lows:
81 regard this action on your par
as illegal and in violation of my CON
tract with Columbia University In
asmuch as you are acting in viola
ton of letter and spirit of the uni
verSity charter and of my agreement
with this institution. | insist on YOU
carrying out your contract with me
and that you respect my contractua
relations with the UNIVERSITY"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
FREE sAPTIsTs At PORTLAND.
Annual Meeting Of Parent and Aflili
ated Organization. @

Portland. Me. Oct. 4.-The annual meet
ing of the Maine Free Baptist Associa-
tion opened here this evening, Carl E.
Milliken of Island Falls. the president,
presiding. After the appointment Of the
customary committees. an address was
given by Rev. A. w. JEFFERSON OF Port
land on THE New Evangelist"
In the afternoon there were meetings
of the Ministerial Association, Rev A.
T. Salley G Lewiston presiding. and Of
the Womans Missionary Society. Mrs. c.
A. Kicker presided at the missionary
meeting and reports were read and COM
mittees appointed. Addresses were made
by Mrs. M. w. Thomas Of Saco. secreta-
ry for the society of New England. and
Mrs L. L. Huntley. national secretary
for the Cradle Roll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
opsaing Day One Of Prep
ara'tion and Small Crowd.
Everything in Readiness For
Big Oay--Best Exhibits Ever.
The Midway, The Horses and Oxen
and The Entries.

South Windsor, Me-, Oct. 4.-(Spec-
hD--The crowd was small on the
bpenjng day Of the fair Of the South
Kennebec Agricultural Society at
windsor Tuesday. But the heads of
the various departments were work.
ing hard to get things in place and
shape.
Everything iafn readiness and pros
poets good for good exhibit Wednes-
day. A good crowd is confidently ex-
pected. Mr.. Bullock, the president,
said there was more ground room let
than ever before.
A great deal of rivalry between the
farmers Of that section of the State
promises to result in a large number
Of oxen at the fair today. The pulling
contests will be lively.
The midway is the largest ever
seen at Windsor On it may be found
wild animals, a wild man and Madame.
1.-THE palmist. in fact everything that
goes to wake up the genuine dyed
in-the-wool midway of the most up
to-date country fair
The merry-go-round was the only
feature doing business Tuesday.
Rand & Stearns of Augusta are
stationed In the restaurant ready to
attend to the wants of the hungry.
A. II. Weeks & Co., Boston, have
tine largest exhibit of farm machinery
ever SHOWN on the grounds by one
company. It. is the John Deere line of
agrlculturaI implements. Among the
exhibits are way sulky plow. Mod
el b, 50 tooth smoothing and univer
sal disk harrow, riding cultivator
with disk billing attachment. Daw-
oen potato digger. Eureka planter,
Brown auto siX-row sprayer, John
stem moving machine, Simplex cream
So parator and r. and V. engine.
The A. H. Weeks Co. are trying to
promote potato growing among the
farmers along the line of the w. w.
4 +. Ry. They have potato houses
at Albion, China, Palermo and Weeks
Mills, Me.
Among the exhibitors in the hall are
Charles d. Northey.- Whitefeld, vegeta-
bles; G. r. johnson, Whitefield, -vege-
tables: H. S. Smith, South Windsor.
vegetables; David Given. South Wind
sor. vegetables; B. o. Moody, South
Windsor, lvege tables.
The Windsor Grange had a fine ex-
hihit of vegetables and special mention
should be made of the traces of corn.
Mrs. ID. Given had a fine exhibit OF
canned pickles, there being 10 differ
ent kinds.
Among the contributors to the fancy
work exhibit are Miss Flossie Sproul of
Windsor, sofa pillow and apron; Miss
Grace Knight. Whitefield. embroidered
shirt waist, / braided shirt waist and
sofa pillows: Mrs. John H. Murray.
Windsor. silk quilt; Mrs Estella J..
Kicker. artificial flowers; Miss Idella
Allard. Windsor. silk quilt: Mrs. B. A
Plnkham. Windsor. embroidered dolly
and velvet sofa pillow; Miss Everi
Pinknam. Windsor. fancy apron and 2
sofa pillows; Mrs. Helen Worthing, Pa
lermo. fancy rug; Miss Helen Pinkham,
windsor, worsted quilt; Miss Edith
Given. South Windsor. sofa pillows:
Mrs. David Given, South Windsor, So
ia pillows: Miss Rubie' Colby, Wind
SCR. patchwork quilt, drawn rug and
fancy apron
Special mention should be made Of
tlle biscuit work quilt made by Miss
continued on Page Eleven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
Pastors Conference Hour.

Meanwhile the pastors conference
hour was going on in the vestry below
under the leadership of the Nestor OF
the Maine Baptist clerSymen. DR..
George 3. Ilsley of Westbrook. The
devotional exercises were led by Rev.
a. l.. Lane OF East Winthrop. A sym
postum followed upon the topic, How
May the Teaching Function of the
Church Be Realized?" It's realization
in the prayer meeting was taken vi
bv Rev. G.. C. Tilley of Damariscotta;
in the Sunday school. by Rev. w. o.
Aver of Kenduskeag, and in the pulpit,
bv Rev. A. G.. Roberts of Belfast.
The leading address was by Rev. f.
NJ. Fuller of Manchester Center Vt.
and his theme was. '"The Sunday
Scnool. the Pastors Strong Right
Continued on Page Eleven)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

tional exercises conducted by Mrs. Ar
ME Cobb Smith of Saco the report Of
tie secretary, Mrs. f. w. Hall of Wa
terviilc and that of the treasurer, Miss
Maud f. Matthews of Belfast Were
read The report of the treasurer show
ed good working balance in the
treasury.
The following officers were chosen:
Presidents-MrS. |. b. Mower, Water
vile; Mrs. w. b. Howatt, Auburn;
Mrs. ]. w. Hatch, Fairfield Mrs. e. f.
Smith, SacO.
Vice presidents-Miss Louise Fl. Co
burn. Skowhegan; Mrs. F. l.. Wilkins,
Portland.
Secretary-Mrs. f. w. Hail. Water
Vile.
Treasurer-Miss Maude E. Matthews,
Belfast.
The convention voted unanimously to
send telegram of sympathy to Mrs.
Anna Sargent Hunt, d former Augusta
lady ard for many years State presi-
dent for Home Missions. who is now
very seriously i'll ut Medford Hillside,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
|supl q l!...,I Court Judge
Sends Resignation toj1att
Has Intended leaving Bench
Since Early Sumner.
Gov. Hughes Som 10 Take Up
Duties In Supreme Court.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. 4.-Associate
Justice William H. Moody of the Unit
ed States supreme court. today ten
dered his resignation to President Taft
to take effect Nov. 20. The President
wrote to Justice Moody. who is at Mag
nolia, accepting the resignation and
expressing his high regard for the re-
firing jurist. In retirement Justice
Moody will receive the full pay Off an
active member of the court, $4,000 q
year.
1t had been known since early in the
summer that Justice Moody would re-
tire. He personally made known his
intentions to the President and oner-
ed his resignation at any time That
would be most convenient to the Pres
iden4 Mr.. Taft stated that he had no
intention of appointing any federal
justices until the regular session or
Congress had convened. He urged JUS
tice Moody to take his own time. The
enabling act passed in behalf OF MT
Moody, who has not served a sufficient
length of time to permit Of his retire.
ment under the original process Of law.
came late in November.
Justice Moody has been i'll for more
than a year. Despite the fact that ne
had known for some time that Mr..
Moody's retirement was inevitable. the
President said TODAY that he had ac-
cepted the resignation with great re-
luctance Mr.. Taft holds Justice Moody
in high regard as a lawyer and jurist
and feels that he will be a great loss
to the supreme court bench.
ho cl,al have 1nnOintad Sic
cessors to the late Chief Justice Fuller
and to Justice Moody. the President
within two years Of having taken Of
flee will have appointed four OF the
nine judges OF the supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
Thirty-Seven Killed and Is
Injured in Trolley Wreck.

was never before seen in this part of the
country.
The two cars had come together with
such awful force that they were not only
telescoped, but they were actually bat
tered out of all semblance to their orig
inal shape. They were simply "a mass OF
spintered wood a'1 twisted iron and
steel. eight feet hiVl. In this pile of
wreckage the dead and wounded were
flung in every imaginable form of mutila-
ton. The farmers and the citizens of
Staunton worked with desperate haste
however. and in a short time had taken
from the wreckage all of the living and
most of the dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
ToDAvS JOURNAL CONTENTS,

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH South Kennebec Fair
opens at Misunderstanding Latin Profess
S"r . OF Columbia University Dismissed
:Irusace Moody Sends Resignation to Pres.
t,sstt..-Angusta Entertains the Maine Bap-
Page Two.
d, nn.oNCAL-Pittsteld. Skowhegan and Gar
"'her Local News.
Page Three.
,a nns9JiAL-Waterville, Fairfield and Oak
''"u Local News
Page Four.
c. "roRTiNG AND FINANCIAL-Ameri-
Snnrt 1na National League Results-Other
'''ihs News-The Markets.
Pace Five.
gusta A1L-Postmasters' Convention-Au-
eus'a Local Briefs.
Page Six.
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
ADVERTISING
,o Page Nine.
,LOCAI-State House News-Amuse-
'"e"'s at Opera House.
Page Ten.
and H,AL-Annual Convention of Third
.. .'u Fourth Glass Postmasters of Maine
~ Augusta-Local Briefs.
Page Eleven.
AolAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
NEW PYTHIAN TEMPLE,
Corner Stone Laid by Grand Officers
In Portland.

Portland, Me, Oct. 4.--The cornerstone
of the Pythan Temple being erected at
cost of about 100000, on Cumberland
avenue just west of Preble street. was
laid this afternoon under the auspices of
Pythias. Grand Chancellor Frederic L.
Tower of this city conducted the ritual
istic ceremony. The exercises We're pre-
coded by parade of the Uniform Rank,
subordinate lodges OF Portland and vi
cinity and the Grand Lodge officers. The
grafton was delivered by Supreme Repre-
sentative Edward c. Reynolds of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Overturniny of Canoe in HoIeb Pond
Costs A Life.

Jackman, Me-, Oct 4.-(SpeciaD.-A
drowning accident occurred on Holet
pond Saturday during the hard wind
storm. Lewis Nadeau, the victim of the
his canoe was overturned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
GOV. HUGHES LAST WEEK.
Leaves New York's Chief Office {
Take Seat on Supreme Bench. Z

Albany. n. Y, Oct. 4.-After serving
the state since Jan. I. 1907, Governor
Charles E. Hughes will retire this week
to assume his new duties as a member
of the United States supreme court.
Because of pressure Of business he will
not formally resign tomorrow as was
expected. The time has not been den-
nitely set for the taking of the cath OF
Office by Lieut.. Gov. White, who will
succeed to the governorship. He will
serve as governor until Jan. l next.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
BRITISH TUG LOST,
Goes Ashore at Dufferin Breakwater
Grew Saved.

st. John. n. B.. Oct. 4.-British tug Help
went ashore this morning at Duffern
breakwater, off this port in a strong
southwest gale She is total wreck Loss
$4,000. uninsured, crew saved. Was own
ed by the lnglewood Pulp & Paper Co..
this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

London. Oct. 5.-According to the
Daily Mail revolution broke out
in Lisbon yesterday (TuesdayO The
dispatch adds that King Manuel is a
occurred, that warships are lombard
ing the place and that all communica-
ton with the capital is cut off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

The building of an observatory on
the rim of the great crater of Kilauea
has been advocated for several years
The prospects are now brighter than
they ever were, and it seems likely
that the observatory will be built as
part of the College of Hawaii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington, Oct. 4-Forecast for
New England: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday, except showers
in north portion; continued warm,
moderate to brisk south winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

Lisbon, Oct. Professor Bonn
barda, the Republican deputy and an
ti-clerical. who was shot by an army
lieutenant Monday. died Tuesday.
News of the death was soon circu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Oct. 4.-FOrecast: General
ly fair Wednesday and Thursday. Mod
crate to brisk south winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

Despite the prevailing notion to the
contrary, corn is superior to oats for
horse feed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

Santander. Spain, Oct. "A Ger
man steamer here has received a
wireless from the steamer Cap Blanco,
of the same line. lying of Lisbon stat
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN PORTUGAL,
King Manuel Is Reported to Be
Prisoner --Warships BombaIding
The Pa|aCe---A|| Communication
With Capital Is Cut Off.

lated and a crowd of anti clericals
assembled in the vicinity of the pro-
fessor's home and shouted: Down
with the priests" At Oporto the in
telligenCe caused violent collision
between the clericals and anti -cleri-
Gals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05

The Maine Baptist anniversaries ar
being held at the Winthrop Street
Baptist church in this city and the eX-
ming, which marked the beginning Of
the conference program, We're charac-
terized by large attendance ana
much enthusiasm. This is the first tim
for 80 years that the anniversaries hay"
been held with the Baptists of this city
and the entertainment committee OF
the Winthrop Street Baptist church is
being assisted by the members of the
other local churches. particularly the
Free Baptist, Congreg ational and Meth
OdiSt organizations.
The banquet hall of the Free Baptist
church is being utilized for the serV~
ing of dinners and suppers to the con-
vention delegates and some of the con-
ference visitors are being entertained
in the homes of members of other
churches in this city and Halloween.
The committee on entertainment from
the Winthrop Street Baptist church
consists of f. n. Carver, r. f. Carter
Saunders Patterson. Mrs. Maurice Ar
mold Mrs. j. +. Rabbit, Miss Mary
Weston, and all We're working like
beavers Tuesday to provide for the en-
tertainment of the delegates, for the
attendance on the opening afternoon
was a real record breaker. The pro-
gram committee for the anniversaries
includes Rev r. p. Hope. Rev. NJ. }.
Twoney, Rev. George Merriam, Mrs
e. w. Hall and Rev. Irving r. Mower
Woman's Missionary Federation.
The meeting of the Woman's Bap
fist Missionary Federation was held
beginning at $50 in the large auditor-
UNI of the church nearly every seat OF
which was filed by the time the meet
ing was called to order by Mrs. j. W.
Hatch of Fairfield. After brief devo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
2 2o.4

rnH,.ctory's output now upwards Of Half
Hanon weekly. Largest selling brand Of
Cgars In tn world. Factory. Man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-05
BROCKTON FAIR.
Too High Wind for Good Aeroplane
FIight-Good Races.

Brockton. Mass, Oct. 4.-The BrocktOn
fair, now recognized as one of New Eng
lands permanent institutions. began to-
day it's 37th annual exhibition.
The attendance for the day, upwards of
$4,000, marked a new record for the open
ing day of the fair. The crowds stayed
later than usual also, this being due to
the fact that Grahame-W White, because of
the high wind. did not venture to make a
flight until after shutdown.
Shortly after o'clock the aviator
Farman biplane was trunded onto the
field and White, as he took his position
two unsuccessful attempts to get his
machine off the ground, he finally started
it up and, despite the fact that the wind
was still blowing almost a gale, he stay ed
in the air for several minutes, dipping
over the grandstands and circlng the
field and then flying off a mile or more
into the distance. He made an almost
perfect landing.
The horse races. as usual. are a feature
of the fair and today's card drew an I'M
usually large crowd to the stands There
were four races on the program. the two
year-old trotting futurity which was won
by Young Mac in straight heats; and the
2,25 trot, which went to Junie Mace In
straight heats In the latter race there
was field of II starters and the event
was closely contested, especially good
time being made. The summary,
TWO-YEAR-OLD TROTTING FUTURI-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-10-19
Walter Weiiman the celebrate,

Waiter Weiiman the celebrated
newspaper correspondent who
made the attempt 10 cross the
Atlantic in an air ship got strand.
ed in mid air yesterday and WIS
picked up bE the steamship
Trent OF the North Carolina
coast. The balloon was :.band
oned after the moter engine
broke. When the miShap oc
cured the crew OF the air>h:p
America" composed Of NJ.
Wel!man and i've others lowered
themselves down into the lie
BOAT which they carried swung
beneath the ship, and sfter"ard
cast the boat oil to float upon the
oceans waves until rescued.
When the lie boat was cast of
the balloon shot up into the air
and is gone no telling where. 1t
was a daring venture out il has
demonstrated beyond dispute
that the sailing across the ocean
IN an airship is not impossible.
There arc all kinds Of darc-derIls
with whom xe have no SYN
pathy. out in this case wc hoped
success for Wellman.