davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
DEUllH PLEADS
FOR AUTO RIDE


RICHMOND. Va. Aug. g. 81.
tofnoys for the defense today are
scrutinlxing the records OF the tales
men on the verire from which
Jury Is sought 20 try Henry Clay
Beastlc. ir.. for the murder 81 hts
young wife.
Bculah Binford. the woman In
th. case" pleaded In vain today
for an automobile ride. She IL ex.
ceedingEy disappointed because she
was not allowed 10 attend court at
the opening Of the trial.
The defense today received an
Anonymous letter from man de
cIarinK that he murdered Mrs.
Heattie. The killing was explained
IN detail BY the writer. The prose-
cation. however. place little cred.
ence la the mlasiye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
MISSING GIRL WRITES TO
PROTECT MAN SHE LOVES

love him. and Ne loves me.
Don't worry. because he will
take good care Of me. For
Gods sake don't send desec-
tives. becsuss u will make mat.
tiers worse and " any evil b.
falls him you will never zee
me again. 50 please don't
worry. Hoping 20 zee you
soon. until thsn goodbye: with
love. from your sffectiorste
daughter. 3. O."
The letter was mailed from q
In this state. but the
mark was obliterated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
GIRL WRECKS S
FLOORS IN FALL

LYNN. Mass. Aug. zZ.--~After
crashing through five glass floors
ard landing on the marble fioof of
the basement Ia the Lynn pu'siic II.
brnry toJay. Miss Hazel o. t'ooi-
soc. aged &c, IN assistant llDrarian
fiekcd Icfseif up aud wd.ked TO
the sidewalk. where she awaited
The srdval o; an ambulance which
had Iecn summoned ~ tho hos
niial II wac found that she mad 50
capped with a few bruises
Miss GDocsoe was AZ work on the
fifth ficor .: the library when q
giass fic5r panel i4x2e aafe way
She fell 10 the next floor, crashing
trough similar panel This n.an-
nsr n ts1cfnt was feyea., Il
through five floors TO the basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
CONSCIENCE FUND
GETS S45 MORE

The American Savings Bank
a Trust company added SIS to
the conscience fund today
The money has been received
from . man In Juneau, Alaska,
who says he put over some
phoney checks on the bank
about four years ago. He was
sorry for the deal, and has just
managed to save up enough
coin to make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

In spite of'the odd letter received
BY the parents of ityearoid Stella
Gaharino. OF 1io 7th av.. Sheriff
Hodge - stu willing TO pay 800
reward 10 set hold Of Harry campi.
donlco. "a. who Ia charged with
abduciing little Stella.
Here IL the letter received by
Sfella'a parents:
Dearest Folks a. Home.
When you receive this will
be many miles away with the
person love best In the world.
! know that you Will be angry.
but ! could not help u. because
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
HOT FIGHT IN c. A. R.
CONVENTION
fnt Inlled Prcs. Leasrd MIrr.l

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Aug r.
With the business sessions Of the
O. 4. II. opening tonight. hot fight
for election as commanderin-chief
u being made today. Judge Harvey
Trimble Of Illinois and John Nc.
Elroy Of Washington are the leading
candidates. The middle western
delegates are practically a unit for
Trimble, and Il IL believed that the
Illinois candidate has the better
chance Of landing the coveted honor
Gov. John A. Dix OF New York and
Mai Gen Frederick ID. Grant arriv.
ed today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

dfckefed.
Home was turned into a real
estate office.
These were only some Of the
charges made here today by Mrs.
Ollie d. Grim. wife Of Millionaire
George y. Grim. a San Francisco
capitalist, when Mrs Grim aaked
for divorce in Judge Sturtevant's
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
El0Plme PAIR
ARE SENTENCED

Harry p. Litsie's little ercur-
sion into the realms Of free
love will cost him five months
In jail, and Sheriff Hodge will
entertain LitsIe's affinity. Mrs.
Emily Beavers. for five months,
also. This was the sentence
Judge George pronounced upon
the pair after LitsIe's wife had
told Of her husbands escspsde.
Little and Mrs. Beavers have
been living here as man and
wife. Mrs. Little says that her
husband eIoped with his sffin-
ity from Westsrove, Pa. Little
admits the ehsr9eshrdiueta hrd
admitted the charge, saying
that living with his real wife
was . shell on earth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
Wasn't Dead but in IaiI

Mourned for weeks as dead. Tim
othy Sheehan startled his wife and
sister BY walking into bis South
Boston home. An insurance com
pany had paid the widow S70o
Sheehan was supposed to have
died from heat in July. Instead. he
said. be had been sent to the house
OF correction under an assumed
name for drunkenness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
Flirt at Your Peril; Fines for s
Coo-Goo Eyes and Kisses

SANTA MONICA. Cal. Aug 81 -
Goo-goo eyes. 81 fine.
Holding hands. 81 fine
Aushy conversation. 50 fine.
Simple hug. 81 fine.
Grizzly bear squeeze. s. or five
days.
spoony kiss. SO or 10 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

Soul kiss. 10 days straight. =
The above tentative schedule Of
punishment for beach spoonersf IL
under consideration today By the
Santa Monica city fathers. and des-
Pile objections Of the younger set.
Is Liable 10 be adopted. A flirt cop
Is also TO be appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

HUH" exclaimed the yardstick.
as II moved rapidly over the bolt OF
cloth. you're not all wool
That's all right" rctorted the
bolt OF cloth, you're not a yard
long, either. Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
This Letter a Silver Dollar

4 silver dollar with a postage
stamp on one side and an address
pasted on the other, was mailed at
Lafayette, Col. TO man in Boulder.
II was officially decided that It
was all right and was delivered to
the man to whom addressed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

"Aw. 'twuzent no,hin'. I Just
swum out and got him. says s-year-
old Bud" syphcr OF Tacoma.
But other folks are working 10
get q Carnegie hero medal for VII.
liam his real front name. His boy
pals tell how Bud" diyed In. swan
loo feet to an older boy. twice HIS
weight. who was drowning OF a
cramp. Fighting desperately. Bud"
kept him above water until help
came. Both boys were taken ashore
unconscious. but safe.
Half an hour later Bud" was
back In the water leading the other
fellows In swimming and diving
stunts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

property
their provided efficient
corporations,
free OF their political opinions.
In other words he has cadcaied from the the
which had dominated
public affairs without regulation restraint Of law lie has de-
the public
La Toilette a n
OF public Insdous
which well Wisconsin privileges
Eternal vigilance the liberty Toilette is
believe MAX great president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

TUIT VT FIIF RUWFT IIIt' HaF O-'-EI 'l'E lTF-' ~
efficient. persistent and aggressive service
for the people That be Is judlcious and
wise as well aa progressive aud liberal, -
demonstrated by the success in actual oper.
alton OF the measures which he has initiated
and enacted
He has beenx. through longer period
than any one e4&s3s conspicuous leader in
the great stfuggls. RI the people against the
encroachmenia of selfish and interruptions
private interests He 10 fearless aud strong.
II he occupied the chief executive office, no
man would have occasion 10 doubt that the
president OF the United States would be In
reality. as well as 10 name. the representa-
tive and champion OF the people
lie would be beyond temptation or sophis-
try. lie could not be Influenced BY fiattcry
or reward. nor fooled by cunning. He ID
still in the prime Of his manly vigor and
would be equal 20 every demand upon his
physical and mental strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
BURY TIE HAMMER.

4 ENID. Okla. Aug. % Ten 4
: thousand Enidites attended the 4
funeral Of thirty-foot hammer 4
\ that was buried In token OF 4
the local dissension. As the
"mourners" passed the yawn- =
Ing grave. each threw into II 4
little paper hammer. vowing 4
10 knock Enid no more again 4
forever. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

'. o. Burroughs, Asst a.
freight agent Of the Milwaukes ~
promoted 10 general freight errs1
a newiy-creaied position u IL m
wankee al Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
Peoples President Is Urged by
Poindexter
~ MILES polNpExTER.
United States Senator From Washington

candidacy Toilette and sincerely
hope elected election In the
Senator Toilette through long period covering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
hire,

CHICAGO. 4
no(her'' schod
nihed in Cnid
bard OF healrl
= IA years q
lnks care of 4
iDonths old. /
nothers Is n
continue for |
- schools
ovsry child ha
y Instruction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
SPECIALIST loveHNEy

To thoroughly introduce the mefs
its of this wonderful treatment
the reason this remarkable ofIer 2
being made. and all people who 81
ailing should take advantage o. =
The best possible results ars
brought about in all cases y
chronic rheumatism, lumhago' nev
ralgia. catarrh, cold. Ia grips
stomach. bowel and liver tfoupies
nervous troubles. insomnia. ana -
troubles caused from lack OF rune
ton.
Our address Is Suite i0l.soz IVY
Plies Bank Bldg. corner OF Secone
ave. and Pike ST
office Hours: a. m. to 8 p =
Sundays, . to i2 only. Consu''r
ton free. -
All treatments given under my
direction and supervision OF a msV
ical expert and licensed druggist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
lIuEll
?

~ ~
sA@Nrx.}
rh ~As cannl
c,.,.. Sou9
cs,,se
Mas cisns w
Ecc~rsn,ssnn}
Own :
tn - ~
u.s t~e ~
assA a amY
s~.-o"utJ
% a"o an..y
- squaY
s HSs.eure !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
POS Il
II

my u
BERKU
postal cal
y the ont
ehouts Of
9ordon \
Valentino
has been
here sinN
quarrel 7
= dAuG
oresiden
oarities I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22

Jubilant ol
Aecision de
NV constitd
Ae constru(
waterway. II
0ont club n
Dration to {
Soon and &
ark playg
hall.
The time
- divided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-22
SWiSSCO
Proves Il
Grows Hair
Stops osndruff and Scalp Diseaeea
Restores GRAY or Fsde5 Hair.
20 its Natural Collar.

svissee VIII DO Tsas Fo~ysuL
Ssisseo produces ntfaundlnr ne ,lts I.
quickly y has amazed thsfe whc M
Used H. We ~li pfss* "a 10 ,rx IL -
Nii send lee IN silver ~ stanars ID -
peHfage. and we u.J nend VOC ~
bottle and our weDdfrfei iessisaon.slx-7 Z
There 10 ro eArue- fef h1iannsx W.enn
to-day ~ Ewssseo HAIR rstrrdr c. m
y O. square. Cincinnsii ctse& N
swisaeo is on szis ~ az drnvxsas -
srVK departments AZ tee ADD sfrS Z I
eotiia.
For sale ia seattle Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
BONILLA'S MEN DEFEATED
valasquez Killed and Force Scat
tered Reyolutionists in Ceiba.

Washington. Jan 25.-Thc revolutionsts
Of Honduras were defeated on Monday
in the neigh borhood Of San Antonio
Honduras. They were scattered. and II Is
reported that Colonel Valasquez, leader
Of General Bonilas army, was killed
N''r'cfer McCreerv. st Tegucigapa, 'eie
.i this 10 the State Department to-
day.
The government army was In command
of General Matuti. San Antonio IL not
far distant from the capital. and IL Is as
~Inned that the defeated revolutonists
we're the same force which. a few days
ago. vas reported as retreating from
Camayagua southwark toward Salvador.
In view Of the report that some or the
Honduran rebels we're fleeing toward SAL
vedor, President Figueroa Of that country
has reiterated previous orders for guarding
the frontier This fact was reported 70 the
state Department TO-DAY by Mr.. Heimke,
American Minister 10 Salvador, who said
the President Of that country II adopting
energetic measures 70 insure neutrality.
The capture of Celia by the rovolutionists
under General Lee Christmas was con
frned IN 2 wireless dispatch received by
the Navy Department to-day from the
commander OF the American gunboat Mari
eta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
ANOTHER RAID BY FLYNN
Twelve Arrested at Busy Look
ing Place in Fourth Avenue.

Deputy Commissioner Flynn and squad
Of detectives from Police headquarters de-
scended on an alleged gambling house IN
Fourth avenue, near 18th street. yesterday
afternoon and arrested twer'e men on war
rants. When the detectives entered the
room by a skylight they found l23 men in
the place. The police had cut Off all ways
Of escape. and It was easy 10 single out
those they wanted.
When the raiders arrived they seized two
ookouts al the door before they could give
the alarm and then Lieutenant Collins and
several detectives went 10 the roof Of an
adjoining building and from there dropped
10 the roof OF thu house raided. They
caused a panic among the men In the room.
many OF whom attempted 10 escape BY
means Of n patent door leading into the
next house. but they were already trapped
Seven OF the twelve arrested were charged
with being common gambler, and the other
five with being frequenters Of the premises.
All the prisoners were taken TO Police
Headquarters.
According 10 the police. the place was
elaborately fitted out with gambling para
phernala. and man ar a blackboard was
writing down the results Of horserace At
Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
GERMANY'S POTASH BRIEF
Committee Says It's a Comics.
sion of Discrimination.

Washington, Jan. 2s.--Argumen;s In on.
position 20 the brief filed with rre,Aent
Taft by A. Vogel, representative OF the
Gerrnan Potash Syndicate. we're preosrad
to-day by tho executive committee OF the
Independent Potash Buyers 81 the United
States. claiming 10 represent most OF the
fertilizing interests and the large chemical
and g1Inpowder concerns The committee
arranged TO confer with Secretary Knox A.
the State Department tomorrow.
Members OF the committee characterize
the Voyel brief as a confession 81 dis
elimination on the Part Of the Germans
and added that they also would prove toe
illegality Of operation N this country q
the German syndicate IN competition With
American interests. They declared ths5
the penalty export tax OF potash 10 AMIR
leans. II not removed by the German GOV
eminent, would keep the price OF potash
per ron for the American farmer from s..
TO 81 above what # really should be. They
asserted also that contracts entered into
witr the American government Tor blasting
powder on the Panama Canal were based
on estimates made before the German ez
port tax was levied. and that new contracts
for powder would be raised correspond.
nsly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
JUDGE PAID WAROMEN
But Denies That Money in Auto
Was Used to Buy Votes.
HIS TRIP WITH THE MAYOR
Instigator of Danvillo Inquiry,
Himself Under Fire, Gives
Views on Immunity.

Danvile. H.. Jan. 26.-Judge T. r. Z.
Kimbrougb. Mayor Louis Plat and half a
score OF Democrats went before the Yer
million County Grand Jury to-day and told
what they knew OF vote traffic in elections
during tho last year and n half
Mayor Plat was inside the guarded door
about three minutes He followed Judge
Kimbrough on the witness stand, the jurist
having been questioned for an hour and
seventeen minutes
Previous TO entering his own grand jury
room Judge Kimbrough said that he was
prepared TO tell everything the Jury asked,
even disregardlng the year and half
limit. He admitted that he and Mayor
Platt drove about the city at the latter
election nearly two years ago with SACKS
of money. which they carried TO the polls.
He said however. that this was in accord
ance with the usual custom Of paying the
regular ward workers or Election Day and
that intimations that they bought votes
with the money were unwarranted.
Earl Chambers. the garage owner, who
drove the automobile used by the Judge
and the Mayor testified as did hair
score Of others. G. J.. English. president
OF the First National Bank. OF which judge
Kfmbrough is vice-presdent. appeared 70
tell about Withdrawals 81 money from the
bank NJ election time.
WHY, yes" said Judge Kimoroush. when
told OF stories being circulated about ms
automobile ride II went around with
Mayor Plat. There isn't anything wrong
a bout that. And Il Is true that our auto
mobile carried money 20 the precincts
But why,
ANY one who has lived In Danville lons
knows that candidates pay OF their organ
lzation men-ward workers, etc.-on tho
day Of election. That's what the money
Mayor Plat and carried was used for
70 pay of the workers.
ANY statement 10 the contrary IL lie,
absolutely and unequivocally He
Judge Kimbrough gave his Interpretation
Of the law relating 20 vote traffic.
Outside Of Danvllle." he said. vote buy
ing Is not a crime In Danville II II not
crime after eighteen months have passed.
Therefore 10 buvere arc now immune for
offences more than eighteen months back.
regardless ot me-. do not ); sk" the law.
Likewise since conspiracy is Loo ." 1u m
lawful act there can bo pn .f.T"cy
when there is no unlawful act. md now
as 70 the eighteen months period. That
provision IN the law clearly IA class legis-
lation and a violation OF the Fourteenth
Amendment 20 the federal Constitution.
which grants to al, equal rights under tho
Law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
BALLINGER. ATTACKS FOES
Tells Williams Alumni That Good
Man Can't Be Pulled Down.

Roston Jan. Calming a blow AT his
enemies and declaring that the endeavor
OF many earnest advocates Of reform and
progress of the present day seemed 70 ..
"a haul everything ont by tho roots and
keep the roots exposed. Secretary Bnllineer
Of the Interior Department, In speech Al
the banquet OF the alumni Of Williams col
leee here tonight. emphasized the point
that a good man could not he pulled down
and that the work o. tho heads and hands
NJ good mel would be stcadier because OF
the shocks ot battle The Secretary de-
ciared:
7 hear have enemies in Bostcn. Wei,
are probably too incorrisiblc TO warrant
my embirtering my temper over the wrongs
they have done me. and II IL indelicate
for me 70 exhibit my scars 20 YOU on a
festive occasion.
enough TO believe IN the institutions o. our
fathers ard that they. VIII be preserved,
notwithsta ndlng nov-faugled d'as OF gov.
eminent or the flaming fanatcsm OF the
crusaders one would suppose, With our
OPPORTUNITIES 81 culture refinement anG
general education. thst stability IN al
things would be The order OF the day but
tho contrary Is most cvihent-to ha'u
everything out by tho roots md keep the
roots exposed seems 20 he the am OF many
earnest advocates Of reform and progress.
But most men. | am sure. enjoy the Gis-
tlnction OF being upbuilders, rather than
uIlifters They Ike 20 rear and leave be
bird them monuments and structures OF
genuine accomplishments II IS 40 much
easier to pull things up by the roots than
70 ava ait the slow process or nature IN ~
evolution OF producing fruit.
Pleading for evidences Of more good men.
the Secretary said that the trouble seemed
10 bc that rad men talked louder to-day
than they used 10. and what was needed
was more good men 20 pitch their voices
2 little higher. You can't pull a'good man
down. he said and you can't prevent the
onward progress ~ q good cause or "A
righteous principle The good men. he
continued. will go on with their work.
and the stesdier will be their heads and
hands because OF the shocks OF battle, that
great principles must endure and pcrmeate
and control human activities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
LEGISLATIVE BILL PASSED.
Cummins on Lorimer case
Shively Against Subvention.

t''"ih 1 ne Tribune Bureau 49,,
Washington. Jan. 2s.--The legis'a,' 80
executive and judicial appropriation o'"'
nc second or the big supply bills 70 co,',
before the Senate. was passed to-day, WIN
an increase approxlmating slI5o"o o'eI
the sum appropriated by tho House. o"'
still less than til, estimates. Win snsh
protest the salary of tho secretary 10 '"'
President was Increased 30 $4,000 ye"' >
and the salary OF tho Secretary OF state
was raised 20 $4,000. the amount received
b. the other Cabinet officers. The to'a'
amount appropriated for legislative, execu-
tive and judicial purposes was something
over $4,000, 900. tho largest sum yet pro
yidAd for any ono year.
v ~ disposition on tho part Of the senate w
lose no time In consideration OF the appro-
priation bills was apparent to-day. IN
cases where disagreements arose oojechons
we're withdrawn 70 avoid debate. point
of order against tho Increase OF the salary
o. the secretary 10 the President was inc
only hitch. and this was quickly disposed o.
Hope for additional legislation at the pres
ent session began to revive
Senator Cummins continued the contro-
vorsy over the Investigation OF Mr. LORI
mers election in a speech in opposition 10
the majority report Of the committee. lie
declared that the committee did not comply
fully with the purpose Of the investigator
I'm falling 10 report whether or not II foun'
that there had been bribery in the election
Before he had completed mis- address the
Senate took up the reading Of the Presi-
dents message on Canadian reciprocity
Senator Shively delivered speech IN op-
position 10 the postal subvention bill Inc
main purpose OF his argument was to sh'"
that II is cheaper to carry mails In Foreign
thar, In American vessels. and that Anerl-
can shipping could not well succeed with or
hon, uII f,o,,, thn oovnrppoent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DR.. COOK RAPS "MR." PEARL
Their Next Books Will Prov.
VINO Reached Pole, He Saws

Or. +. y. Cook. author Of "Seein' Tb,,.
In the Polar Night" WAS an heroic s.,s.
IN Harlem last night The doctor cro.,.,
word pictures OF that clitterlng icy w,,,.
that elusive Imaginary spot. the ~,
Pole. whore We find no pole And .,
he maintained he got there IN no irnass,.~-
sense. and that made him heroic IN IS.
minds OF tho German intellectuals. cro,,a.,
IN the back room Of Klein's wine stor.
No l2l West 124th street
Everything was most serious. The r,.
bers Of the German Pioneer LItsrst,.'
club. before whom the doctor road ~
piece about the elusive. imaeinsrv a..
were serious; the doctor was most soha.,
inclined. and so. also, was the man rt.
couldn't hear the doctor because ~ -
noise made by two dogs. and said. ~.
dose dorks dot dey can't bark yet IN ha..
II dey want 10 bark IN here dey had ~,
ter 90 outside
Tis description OF what he saw when =.
arrived at that imaginary spot WA So,
the doctors past literary performances, ~.
attack on Mr.. Peary. as he 'pointedIy can,
him, was IN the nature Of a mild diyAr.,.
Mr.. Peary and his friends ~ tho A.
Trust said the doctor. in his best rnaa.,.
by an organized effort forced a camna,.'
70 discredit my achievement. Is there a..
one sure shoulder upon which We can a..
the mantle OF polar conquest The sno-,
10 furnish proof IL like trying 20 TX q M.
in mid-Atantic. NY observations ga,
made with the sun about 70 degrees ,hov.
the horizon. At this angle the Inses b,
dragged over the glass OF mercury WITH
sharp outlines, a mere streak OF light An,
not a perfect. sharp cut image OF N. A.,
which an important observation der.ot.
Mr.. Pearys attitudes were all lefs thar
degrees. 7 challenge any one 70 pro,ur.
clear-cut image Of the sun on an artleo,'
horizon with the sun AZ that angle"
George Sylvester Niereck. associate A..
tor Of Current Literature" said pu,l,
feeling in favor o, Cook was oecor,i,.
stronger every day Dr. Cook told the of,,
Germans present that he vas yrltlno
book. IF Mr.. Peary discovered the no,s
his book will show It." he said. "and (,
discovered the pole my book VIII shos Il q"