davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-01
IN AN OLD DIARY.

A well-known Bostonian recently
found in his trunk an old diary with
this entry: August 10. 1887. Went
to the railroad station to see my sis
ter off, and my some chance Harry
Blank was there to see mis- sister off,
and in the rush and noise and con-
fusion we got mixed and Rugged his
sister and he hugged mine. Boston
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-01
Dray Service to Asylum.

Our dray will make regular trips
Monday Wednesday and Friday at 2
o'clock. Penland Bros Transfer Co
Main 339.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-01

II don't care If you're an umbrel-
Ia" he said "Pn have my rights."--
Cleveland Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-01
official city and counu Paper.
, ~~~~e~ ~S~~S> 80

Loves messengers speed swift .
ly on their way. .
, With tidings glad upon their .
B radiant wings; =
They come to you, they come to =
, me today, .
b Oh. take the gladness that =
B our angel brings,
, Take gladness from today. =
No future and no past we will =
3 deplore. =
If we but ill the measure OF =
. today, .
b Beauties will rise we never saw .
= before. =
b Oh, watch for beauty all al =
. ong the way. =
D Take beauty from today. =
. Gather the fragrance it is 4
D hiding near, =
, Reject the poison tho the =
. flower is fair. Z
, Take blossoms bright upon thy, =
, breast to wear. Z
, Only the pure and white let Z
, thy hand bear.
. Take fragrance from today. Z
b Selected. Z
. q q Q Q Q . Q Q Q >>>>>>> Q 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-01

Burroughs. Main s. Fuel.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
BETTER TO AID
THE NEEDY LIVING

A movement is on foot to erect q
$4,000 memorial to Archie Butts,
the brave Aide to President Taft
who went down with the Titanic.
Major Butts is entitled to remem-
brance and to honor-but there
are others The unnamed if not
unknown members OF. the band who
played Nearer, My God to Thee"
as the great ship sank beneath
the waves.
No one would detract from the
glory of Butts, and Of Astor. and
Of Mrs. Straus-glory that shiueth
as n star but in the steerage and
among the crew we're just as noble
deeds of self-sacrificing courage
acts of knightly bravery the Ever
lasting will record to their credit
above.
If there be half million dollars
to be used to do honor to the dead
who died as men should die, let it
not be expended in cold marble and
insensate brass. Rather distribute
it among the living, who need it -
the mothers, and wives, and
sweethearts of the Storage" pas
sengers dead, the crew who peri
shed at the post of duty, the
musicians who went down into the
depths breathing a hymn through
reed and through brass.
Place that and other sums in an
annuity fund that IA gray-haired
mother in New York may not be
forced to live upon charity; that
weeping wiv>s in Liverpool may
not want; that the lasses in South
ampton Of sailors who gave up
their lives that others might live
shall not exc out their existence in
penury. Major Butts needs nc
monument to keep his memory
green.
The living should not be left to
lack for bread in the days that are
here and the days that are to come
Sacramento Bee.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
THE FORCE At work

In the New York county pri-
maries the Roosevelt ticket was
badly beaten whereupon the
doughty colonel squealed and
shouted fraud" and vote buying.
Now the actual amounts spent
have been filed and show that the
Taft forces had less than $4,000 all
told: the Roosevelt forces spent
$50.l06. Of this, George W. Per-
kins contributed $4,000. That
shows the support behind Colonel
Roosevelt. Perkins, until a few
months ago, was a partner Off. P.
Morgan, and is one of the syndicate
that contr OILS the great steel com
hine.
If Mr.. Roosevelt should be
elected president, notwithstanding
his declarations about making it
warm for the Especial classes"
the great money and steel combine
will lose no sleep in anticip alton of
prosecutions. The American people
should be thinking very hard these
days. Judas Iscariot was so much
trusted that by common consent he
carried the funds of the dis ciples
and bought their supplies. But
even Judas had the grace finally to
go hang himself.-Salt Lake
Telegram.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
DYNAMITE FALLS
BUT DON'T GO OFF

Yesterday afternoon while de.
liveriDg a load of giant powder to
the North Star Mining company,
L. F. Walker had a miraculous
escape from death. Walker started
up the hill with q ton of the ex-
plosive on board, but the grade
being so steep he was compelled to
Tighten the load by one-half.
All went we'll until the sharp
turn was reached, when in some
unaccountable way the wagon
backed off the grade, overturnine
the wagon and throwing the
powder in all directions. Walker
jumped and was uninjured. 1t is
remarkable that the powder did n, t
explode, as often times a slight
jar causes it to explode. The only
damage resulted in broken
wagon ongue.-Tonopah Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
SOME RIGHT TO BE ANGRY
Foreigners Action That Was q X mock.
Out Blow to New Workers. Idea
Of Courtesy.

The maddest man on q Mount Yer.
non.New York car the other evening
was polite man. There was the usual
Sunday night crowd waiting on the
curb for an opportunity to get to
the subway at One Hundred and Sew.
enty.seventh street, and only the lucky
ones got seats. The aisle was filled
with standees before the car started
for Few York.
only one man of sturdy build and
foreign extraction was clumsily hold.
Ing baby In his arms. Beside him
was bis wife, also a straphanger The
polite man observed them, thought Il
was tough luck to have to stand with
chubby youngster in ones arms. all
the way to the city, and offered his
own seat to the tired couple.
Inc sturdy young man OF foreign az.
traction accepted the courtesy with a
murmur OF thanks. He gave a sigh of
Teiief as he sank into the vacant seat.
Fhen--he handed the baby I'D to his
mother to hold. which she did the rest
OF the ,~ay.-New York Times
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
OFFICIAL TAX NOTICE For THE
SECOND INSTALLMENT OF
TAXES FOR THE YEAR
OF 1911.

Elko, Nevada, April &c, 1912.
In compliance with Sections 3644
and 1864 of Revised Laws of Me-
vada 1912 Volume l, Notice is
hereby given that the State,
County and other taxes for the
year 1911 upon whichalare due
the second Installment is now due
and payable at my office in the
town Of Elko, Nevada, and if not
paid prior to the first Monday, the
3rd day. of June 1912 the same
will be delinquent and ten per
cent be added thereto together
with the Cost Of advertising and
$l.00 for Auditors certificate.
M. H. Miller,
County Treasurer & Ex-Officio
Tax Receiver in and for EIko
County, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
MAGNITUDE
.OE THE THREATENED
RAILROAD STRIKE

If the offer Of mediation is
refused by the .ailroad managers
and the strike is called, the follow.
ing will result:
Persons affected so. 900. 900.
All RAILROADS north of Washing
ton and east of ChicaR, tied up
and 81 per cent Of the traffic Of
the country halted.
Miles Of railroad dead. $4,000.
Engineers out of work.. Sd, 900.
Other railroads employees out of
work, 200. 900.
Commuters affected within a
few miles Of New York, 100000.
LOSES in business. $500, 900 per
day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26

resistance. Notwithstanding her
demented condition. and in
compliance with gestures of her
rescuers. climbed aboard the
wagon, on which she was bought
to Goldfield and placed in care of
the sheriff. 1t is expected that
she will recover from her harrow
ing experience.-Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
The Real
: 80 People

Elizabeth had never noticed how
plain and provincial her family were
until young Haddon began calling on
her
The contrast between his polished
courtesy and her fathers blum good
nature was positively painful. and she
began to wish that her father had q
club to go to evenings and that her
mother wouldn't always come into the
r2rlor and discuss the weather with
Mr. Haddon. AS for her boisterous
brother Jack. she could almost find 1t
il" her heart to regret that he was
ncl many miles away.
Mother" she said, one evening
when she had reason to expect young
Ia don. won't you please make Jack
=: 70 bed early tonightf'
Make Jack go to bed early? Why,
:. | don't tell Jack when to go to
BED my more. He's too old for that"
lie isn't too old to drink lemonade
r! = eat cookies as II he had never
/. CO. evening refreshments before"
'"r.: lained Elizabeth. He acted like
zig and a wild Indian the other
f~g He stamped around and whis-
H"u so loud that we couldn't hear
ourselves talk. and he used the COM
rest slang. mother. l don't know
vs. Mr. Haddon thinks of him.
III. guess he knows a rollicking
boy when he sees one" said Mrs Day,
comfortably
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
WOMAN RESCUED FROM
DEATH BY MEN ON DESERT

After wandering aimlessly over
the desert all of Monday night but
we'll protected from the biti chill
of the night by a long heavy
wooden coat and fur set. Mrs.
Bessie Garvey, 35 years old, of
Tonopah, who admitted that she
had been a cocaine fiend for the
last ten years, was found shortly
before noon yesterday in demented
condition about eight miles north
Of Klonuyke Wells, which is mid
way between Gnldfeld and
Tonopah, by ]. L. De Spain and
Joe Davis, two prospec5ors, who
tracked her by her footprints for
more than seven miles.
When found the unfortunate
woman, who would have probably
died Of thirst hut for the two
chivalrous prospectors. had her
shoes off and was digging. ap-
parently for water, with small
stick. She was dszed and her
tongue was so swollen from thirst
that she was unable to speak. She
was brought to the county Jail in
Goldfield, where she regained her
composure and was able to give a
meager account Of herself.
In her hand bag, to which the
woman chung through her wander
ings, vas found a"hopeun" but no
cocaine. % ~
In reply to questions, the woman
gave her name and said she was a
resident Of Topopah. She sid
that she exhausted her supply of
"hop" Monday and, being without
the drug for a number CT hours
became temporarily insane. She
was unable to tell when she left
ronopah and could give no ex
PLANTATION Of FER conduct.
Telling of the rescue of the
woman, the two prospectors said
that they left Tonopah last Monday
afternoon and travelling about
seven miles out of that town to.
ward Gold6eld, camped for the
night. AS they we're dropping off
to sleep, they heard the cry of a
human voice and made endeavors
to determine the location from,
which it came, shooting off a rifle
IN the hope that the unfortunate
wanderer, whoever it might be,
would be attracted TO them. Soon
the cry died away and the pros.
pectors fell to sleep.
Harvesting up tn ir' mules yes
terday morning, De Spain Travelled
afoot while Davis drove their pros
pectinR blackboard. After skirmish-
ing around short while, De Spain
managed to discover the prints of
= woman's shoes. He followed
them with considerable difficulty
and came to a point which bore
evidences Of the wearer having sat
down and removed the footwear.
From that point the prints we're
those of feet covered only with
stockings. After seven miles of
trailing, which led over the top of
a steep mountain, De Spain came
upon the woman digging with a
stick in the sand apparently for
water. Her feat were practically
bare and cut by the rocks, her
stockings having been worn out.
The woman acted as if she was
crazy but the prospectors managed
to get her to drink some water
from their canteen, which, how
ever, failed to make it possible
for her to speak. She offered no
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26
'''"' '''-t'' an ISO PRINTING
First-cl"ss work. at reasonable
price,. Return postage paid.
Send me q trial roll.
Ray L. Fisher, Winnemucca, Me-
vada.
Valid Objection.

One OF the funniest things that has
been said In Richmond lately was
overheard the other day In West
FRANKLIN street Two colored women
were talking. One OF them said: 81
wouldn't go to North Carolina why
wouldn't you go to North Caroiinaf-
asked the other. and this surprising
answer came to the question: 81
wouldn't go to North Carolina DO
cause North Carolina is 40 close to
South Carolina. "--Richmond Times
Dispatch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26

Mother" Elizabeth hesitated a mo-
E'eni II wish you wouldn't wear
you: apron when you come into the
pGrlor evenings"
Why not, Bess?"
We'll. il looks so-bourgeois."
'What's that?"
why. you know, sort of common"
We'll. that's funny. always feel
ren! dressed up when | have on one
o' my pretty aprons. But won't
wear an apron If you don't want me
to
hats a dear," said Elizabeth,
e. efuIly And. mother, do you
think you could coax father TO wear
his coat when Mr.. Haddon is here? 1t
looks just dreadful for a man to go
around the house with his coat off I"
''1ut your father likes to be comfort
able and | don't think he looks a bit
unl!dy without his coat"
Elizabeth sighed deeply. Just then
the door bell rang. Eager to get there
before her brother, she ran and open
ed the door herself.
Say. you're getting awfully anx.
icuS, aren't you. Bess?" Jack called.
Elizabeth. In her endeavor to appear
unconscious Of this thrust, greeted her
visitor with what she knew was silt.
Ell politeness They had not been set
tied in the parlor two minutes before
her mother appeared She spoke
pleasantly to young Haddon, asked
him If he didn't think the evenings
were getting cool, and then. glancing
down at her apron, precipitately left
the room. A moment later she return
ed consciously smoothing out the
front OF her skirt. from which she
had just removed her apron.
EliZabeth's annoyance at this was
no' lessened when Jack bobbed in and
asked loudly: What time you going to
have the handout, Bess? I'm going
down to Bud Browns, but IL there's
t. be feed here I'll beat It back"
oh, Jack. I wish you'd" began
Eliza beth.
Run on, DEAR" said Jacks mother,
I'll save you something II we have any.
thing to eat. Oh. there's father" Mrs
Days face beamed with welcome for
an instant, and then suddenly clouded
over Father, don't you think you
ought to have on your coat? It's a III.
tie chilly"
emily! Cannon, mother. You know
] never wear my coat in the house
Say. Haddon, these women are al.
ways fussing at their men folks. Some
day you'll know what It is to have a
wife worrying about you"
Elizabeth's face turned scarlet, but
Haddon. laughed. and said: 81 Ger.
talniy hope so.''
Now. father. come out in the din.
Ing room. | want to show you some
thing. Mrs Day smiled at her own
's"t and led her husband away to be
gently lectured on the subject of
wearing coat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-04-26

do You know" said Haddon to Eliz.
abeth az soon as they were alone. II
think you are about the most forth.
nate girl In the world?"
"Why?" was the astonished ouarv
Because you're surrounded by aucb
whole souled relatives. I feel like am.
bracing your sweet little mother when
see her wearing that crisp white
apron. II takes me back to the tIne
had mother up in Maine who wore
white, aprons. And your fatherI How
hearty and kind he Isl I tell you, IN
these days Of affectation It's a nriv.
llege to meet people like Mr.. and Mrs
Day" WI
What about Jack2" asked Elizabeth
hesitatingly.
Hes an all round boy--tb. L,,a
that makes the real man. It's tho roo,
people who count"
- fear" murmured Elizabeth "tbo,
I'm the only one in the fami, tat
Isn't quite real
"'addon laughed. You're real
enough tn suit me-" he answered.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
HUNTING PARTY OF 1e.
Will Catch Fish For TWO Weeks in
Choctaw Nation.

\ party of nineteen left here this
morning for the ChOctaw nation
where they will spend two wee' 5
hunting and fishing They took with
them first class cooking ou,-:t.
plenty of bedding and all the npces.
sary things to make such a trim 4
success except those which are p:o
hibited by law in Oklahoma. IN the
party were W. p Poland, J. 3. Spra.
gins, 7. A. Thurmond. George Coyhn,
NJ. German, ID. &. Fitzeerald. B. A.
Simpson, W l. Cruce, Rob Poland.
Eb Evans, l.. d. Hickey, all of Ard.
more; and Walter Brown OF Ada.
Ed Mcmillan of Madill, James Glad
ney of Gainesville, Edgar Turner OF
Gainesville, O. b. Riegal Of Snv
der, j. l.. Phillips of Lufkn. Texas
Don Lacy of Oklahoma CITY and +.
G. Benge of Snyder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Broadway Baptist Revival.

How We Know We Are Saved
was the topic Of powerful sermon
/ preached last night at the Broadway
Baptist church by Rev. Forest Smith
OF Sherman, Texas.
Interest in the meeting is increas-
ing with each succeeding service
and the attendance last night was
very large.
! DR.. Smith said in part:
How we may know We are saved.
Peter 3:15.
Peter talks about "the hope that
is within us" All men hope in
something. Some hope in their NOR
ais, some in their own righteous
ness, some in one thing and some
in another. Whatever we make
mistakes about, this is the one thinS
We cannot afford to make mistake
about. We must have some eyl-
dence or evidences that are from
Gods book, the only reliable source.
|. Many people are resting on
false hopes. (a) Some say their
hope is in the fact that their par
ents are Christians. The preacher
declared that this hope was false
one anu would lead men and women
10 eternal ruin. He declared that
everyone must give an account Of
himself to God. On Others are
counting on the outward forms of
religion, s"oh as CCliessi0n baptism
church membership. church attend
enc, etc; all of these things ar,
lood in their place but not one OF
hem saves a soul. (c) Mon maH
believe a great many things and
'hen be lost. The devils believed
and trembled and yet they were
devils still Cd) Hundreds are con,
victed who are never saved
.. Some of the true reasons for
NV h'''I ItllIl US. az NOu Splll- !
bears witness with our spirits that
we are His children Romans S:16 |
and John $40. (b) That We have
the spirit of obedience. IF We love /
ire ye will keep my commandments
(cl We love Gods people John knew !
he had passed from death into lif, .
because he loved Gods children. Cjl
We love the salvation Of lost souls.
Every saved man and woman wants
other folks saved (e) We MAJ Ac,
lieVe the promises of Christ. 'Htm
that cometh unto me | will in nc
wise cast out"
At the close of the sermon ono
united with the church.
Services this evening al 7.I5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
CBy Winfield Jones)

Washington, April 1.-THE first as.
say commission which tests and eX'
amines coins of the United States,
was appointed in 1923. The commits
sIoners are required to see that the
coins made by the four mints of the
nation are in conformity with stand
ards of fineness and weight. The
coins are selected from the vpr.yus
nnnts and sent to Philadelphia,
where the commission meets in Feb
nary of each year
Tn" members of the commission
serve for one wear, hut in reality
perform ahout one weeks work.
The commission consists Of the
Judge Of the United States district
court for the Eastern district OF
PENNSYLVANIA the comptroller OF the
currency, the assayer OF the New
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
OVER SEA BALLOON
WILL ATTEMPT TRIP
TRANSATLANTIC VOYAGE IN A
DiRIGIBLE AIRSHiP-TO START
NEXT WEEK..

Berlin, April DIR. Paul Cans eX-
Dects to start on his transatlant.G .
voyage in the dirigiblf airship Such
ard within the next week or two.
The starting point will be the Canary
Islands, and DR.. Cans expects to
cross the Atlantic and land some
where in the West Indies, probably
at the island of Barbadoes. He will
be accompanied by Joseph Rrucker,
tnitor of Chicago German paper.
The trial trips in the vicinity oi
Berlin are set to begin tomorrow
If all goes well.
The giant airship is fitted with two
ll0-horsepower motors and is declar-
ed by experts to be the Onst craft
Of its kind ever built for the purpose
of long voyages over seas. The
Suchard was constructed especially
for ocean airs and for sailing with
the trade winds which DR.. Cans an
tlcipates will be OF the greatest as
sistance in successfully negotiating
the passage Of tie Atlantic by the ac-
rial route. The winds. 1t is said.
will be niehE favorable to such a
project dung April and May.
Capt. Joerdens, formerly a German
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
DUTIES Of THE ASSAY COMMISSION
MEMBERS APPOINTED BY PRESIDENT

York assay office, and such other
persons as are appointed by the
president The designations for 1872
have not yet been made by Presicau;
Taft, although an announcement OF
the new personnel of the commits.
sion will soon be made
The history of the commissions
commenced with the establishment
of the first United Sta'es mint ~;
Philadelphia in iS2} Its exotic .,
officers We're the judge and the dis
triCt attorney for the Eastern district
of Pennsylvania, the collector of the
Port of Philadelphia, and several
other apointees of the president
Since that time the Commission has
tested and examined coins every
year
The test coins are picked indis-
criminately from each delivery of
COINS that are made to the superin-
tendent of the mints by the coincrs.
NJ 'eaS' one com is SeIec'ed from
every delivery of 1000 gold coins.
and one out OF every 1000 of silver
Vo''''' "'Se ''N' COINS are ueP'S'l'u
-" PSN "'SIH""'eu lo' 'He pu''
pose a. ''c" mint an" N'P' "''e'
'"e Jo'"' care o' 'ne superintendent,
an" '"' assay ''' ''o" In' 'oc''
','"' '"'H ''' sent 10 '"e r"''"ue''
p''' '''"' N"''' '"'\ are received oy
'"' '"'"'''''S''"'
N''' "''In7 o''n "N'ueu INTO
'''''''' 0'' '0"''''''s'
"''7"'''7 "i" assay '''S '"e 'oh'n''S'
sun ~ w '''"' to 'o""'' N''E" al" as
soy '"'''' It report Is 'o''n"Ia'e'
'''" Ut ~ '"' P''S'ue'''' Ill "''''"
'"' '"'7"''"' "' '"e commission Is
~ W. w. II l"''"u'S reports ol any
discrepancies 'ounu' ana may COM
P'.S' resolutions expressive OF the
o''"'o"S o' 'he commission upon the
'N''' '"'oh "' '"e 'ohouct OF the
MINUS
"' standard weight Wh!ch Is spe-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Seekinq Oil at Rand EFT.

Randlett, Okla, April 3.-The Ba.
sin Oil company, of Randlett incorpo.
rated for s25O,OOO composed of Texas
oil men, is now engaged in sinking
well three miles east of this place.
At a meeting of the chamber OF com.
merce here Monday night it was de.
cided to assist this company in Sc.
curing ten more leases. The COM
pany has agreed to sink the well TO
a depth of 1000 feet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Game and Fish Warden REPORTS

oklahoma City Okla. April s.
Quarterly report OF State Game and
Fish Warden Doolin, made yesterday
to State Treasurer Dunlop. shows
that during January. February and
March, S,li& resident hunters
licenses had been issued. meaning
revenue to the game protection
fund Of s1O,31S.75. Department DEP.
uties made fourteen arrests and Sc
cured ten convictions during the
quarter for violation OF the game
laws, Fines collected amounted to
s241.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04
Admits Cn::;e Theft.

Pawhuska, Okla, April John
Ramsey yesterday pleaded guilty to
being implicated in the theft Of two
cars OF fat cattle from Georg. BRET.
G Ponca City last fall He impl..
Gated another in the transaction
His alleged accomplice has not been
captured Ramsey gct ouc year for
his part.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

airy members. These men are uSu'
ally selected because OF their inter
est or knowledge Of the subject. Last
year Senator Carroll $. Page of Yer
mont was chairman and ]. William
Steetz secretary of the commission
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-04

colonial army officer, will act as
pilot, and has been training for over
year to become thoroughly fitted
for the job. DR. Alt, of the Munich
meteorological station, will accom-.
pany the expedition as weather ex.
pert.