davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-02

Esperanto may have been invented
so that the dove of peace would be
enabled to COO in a universal language.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-02

the dying sun; shadowy camels pc
her banks: pyramid and sphinx sta
ghostly in the dusk. Italian soldie
fire from their trenches. A battle fee.
steams out to sea while you lean at
your ease and with a talismanic dime
command the world to disclose its
mysteries and parade its races. Small
wonder that the modern child holds
fairy tales in slight eSteem.-HeTbert
Kaufman in Woman's World.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1912-11-02
q =. cURRAN, publisher

EVANSVILLE. KENTUCKY
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
PEOPLE NOTICED IT

Last spring many of the people who
know Gerald Rogers Of New York,
were talking about how pale and deli
cate he was. No one had to tell him
for he realized his bad condition.
It was spring-iust the time to do
something for his blood-and he de-
cided to do Il. His recent letter tells
the whole story: 81 was very weak
delicate and pale all spring, owing to
rundown health and poor blood. But
since taking Vinol my health has been
built up splendidly and | have recov-
cred my former strength. My blood is
now rich and healthy and my appetite
is good"
The very best spring medicine you
can possibly get is Vinol, our deli
cious cod liver and iron preparation
without oil, because it not only pur-
ifies the blood but builds up flesh
and strength and makes quantities Of
rich new blood.
Make up your mind right now that
you will try Vinol Ton our guaranty
that it must please you or cost you
nothing) for il will make you feel bet
ter than you have felt for years n.
b. Danforth, Druggist, Wilmington,
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
STUDENTS GET
CHANCE TO WRITE
NEW SCHOOL SONG
(Continued from First Page }

CONTINUED from First Page)
will be IN celebration of the Dickens
centenary.
The school were much interested in
the suggestion Of Principal Berlin
that the High School acquire a school
song. He invited any member of the
school TO compose such a song, and
the pupils have taken to the idea very
favorably. A a trial. the whole school
sang the refrain used at school ath-
letics, "Hurrah for the Cherry and
White" to see what sort of a basis
that might make for a song. 1t
sounded very well and this spring,
the school will probably have a song
to use on gala occasions, and to be-
queath to future classes at the High
School.
Mr. Berlin also spoke Of the in
crease in number of pupils buying
lunches in the school lunch room dur
ing the past week, and said the cut
ting of prices in half would probably
make a large increase this week. He
announced that the shade-tree insect
bulletins prepared by the Civics Com
mittoe Of the New Century Club had
been sent in large quantity to the
school by the committe and would be
distributed TO all the pupils.
There were no visiting speakers this
morning, and most Of the hour was
spent in music practice. The pupils
speaking were William Fulton, who
gave "The Beauty of Heroic Deeds, "
by Emerson. and Edward Rimlinger,
who gave "Public Opinion" by Wen
dell Phillips
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
LAWYERS DISCOURSE ON
CHRIST'S RESURRECTION

In the Y. NJ. c. A. yesterday after
noon the Hon. w. d. McElfree, of
West Chester, addressed the regular
Sunday meeting, taking as his subject
"The Resurrection of Jesus Christ
from a Lawyers Standpoint" Mr..
McElfree in opening spoke Of the cru
cifxion and the request of the author
tiles that the tomb be sealed. He re-
ferred to the testimony of the two wit
nesses. Peter and Mary Magdeline,
when Peter declared that he did not
know Christ, while Mary Magdeline
said that she could not forget the face
that had done so much for her. He
stated that Peter could not forget the
face.
In conclusion he cited the testimony
of John, "Those things are written
that ye might believe Jesus Christ is
the Son of God, and believing He
might have life through His name. "
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
DOVER NEWS NOTES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 11.-Company
G, of the Organized Militia. in COM
mand of Captain John =. lie Fevre, at
tended services yesterday morning az
Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which the Rev. w. l.. White is pas
tor. The militiamen were in military
full dress and presented a fine appear
ance Many Dover residents express
ed themselves as proud of the com
pany.
Wesley choir. under the leadership
of Colonel Charles Triedler sang an
anthem preceding the sermon. ana a
male quartet sang at the close of the
service. The sermon was preached Dy
Captain r. X. Stephenson, chaplain
OF the First Delaware Regiment and
district superintendent of Dover dis
trict Of Wilmington Conference. A
large congregation participated in the
service.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
ANOTHER
CLUB in THE
POLICE net
Tenth Ward Republicans AC-
CuSsd Of Sunday Liquor
Sales
HOOD AND KENNEDY
Also ARE TAKEN

The police yesterday continued the
strict surveillance begun the Sunday
before on the clubs where intoxicating
drinks are sold. Fully three-fourths
Of the police force was on duty and
the clubs under ban were carefully
watched. AS on the Sunday before a
number Of these organizations closed
yesterday. AS result only one club
was raided This was the Tenth Ward
Republican Club, at Nos. 109-11l South
Jackson street. Charles Hood a
negro bootblack, politician, was ar
rested on a charge of conducting "a
speakeasy az No. SOC Lafayette street
and William Kennedy. who has a
cigar store at Shallcross avenue and
Lincoln street was taken into custody
charged by the police with breaking
the Sabboth by selling cider in his
place Of business to crowds Of young
men and boys who congregated at his
store. Breaking the Sabboth was the
specific charge.
The first raid was at No. sos
Lafayette street, the home of Hood.
The police term his place an ordinary
speakeasy In there they found 143
bottles of beer, 20 bottles Of whisky,
II bottles Of gin and sS empty beer
bottles.
The headquarters Of the Tenth
Ward Republican Club, Nos. 109-111
South Jackson street, were raided in
the afternoon. John l.. Clark and
Charles p. Brinton. officers. and Will
mer j. Thomas. bartender. were ar
rested on charges Of selling intoxicat-
ing liquors without a license.
William Kennedy was the next one
to be arrested.
The case of the Tenth Ward Re-
publican Club and Hoods case, will
come up before Magistrate Lewis at
. o'clock this afternoon.
The Tenth Ward Clubs building
had been watched for several hours
and when the officers were satisfied
that il was open and that business
was going on as usual, Chief Black
and squad of police visited the
place. Il required two trips of the
patrol to take the seventeen men
found in the club and the beer and
liquors on hand to the City Hall.
Among the witnesses was a young
man who save his age as 20 years.
Kennedys case came up in the
City Court this morning. He was ac-
cGsed Of breaking the Sabbath, but
at the request of his counsel John f.
Malloy. the hearing was postponed
TO Wednesday. Bail was fixed in the
SUM OF 5000.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
UNDERTAKERS
james I. Chandler, y. ~ MINI Sns a. =.
Undertaken rSIspsSu''. ISGspssSS
TYPHOID

To prevent typhoid take 1-2
teaspOoaful Of BRAZILIAN
BALM in a little water lust be-
fore retiring at night. This will
disinfect the whole alimentary
tract, killing every typhoid
germ, and all other disease
germs. and absolutely prevent the
disease.
This should be taken by every
member Of ths family faith
fully every night. OF course. it
would be a good thing to take
same dose also on rising in the
morning before breakfast. Be-
sides taking the Balm all drink
ing water should be boiled and
every othe- sanitary precaution
le taken. Get soc or 81 bottle
for the family, so as to have a
plenty, and use freely. Il is
cheaper than incubation at nearly
50 piece, and just as sure, besides
being safer, for you do not want
any disease germs injected into
your system. or into your child
rem. But Brazilian Balm not
only PREVENTS. but CURES TO
the last stage, which incubation
cannot do. But do not let it go
TO the LAST STAGE; act at once
and cure your loved one in
days-yes, f you give enoguh
Balm it will KILL EVERY GERM
IL "a hours Take it from me-if
every body in Wilmington will
take Brazilian Balm freely from
now on and keep It up. all sign
OF the e-idemic can be stamped
out in a week.
Dr. B. f. Jackson a Co,
Aracfic N
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA Pa. March H.
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, in bulk,
per ton, 500 5Oa30 OO spring bran in
l00-pound sacks, per ton. S29.50a30.00
BALED HAY AND STRAW-Tim-
othy Hay. No large bales. S25.O0a
$3.50; sound grassy hay. $1S.00a2O 90;
no grade, S15.00al70O. Glover Mixed
Hay-Light mixed, S230Oa23.50.
FLOUR.-Winter, clear. S3.S5a410; do
straight. S4.20a4.4O: do patent. S465a
500; Kansas. straight. sacks, S4.S5a
$40; city mills. choice and fancy
patents. S5.50a6.0O
WHEAT. Car lots, in export elevator
as to quality and location-No. ? red,
l1.00a1.O1 10; No. ? Southern red,
81 1-2caS1.O0.
CoRN.-No. mixed in export ele-
vator-March, 7Oa70 112c.; Car lots in
export elevator-No. y, 7Oa70 1-2c.;
steamer. 6Sa6S 1-2c.
OATS-No white ACC; standard
white, 5S l-2c: No white. 5Sc.
BUTTER -- Western solid-packed
creamery. fancy. specials, 32c; eX-
ira hrsts, 29c; first, 2Sc; seconds, 26
a27c; nearby prints, extra. 33c; ex-
ira hrsts. 32c; firsts sic; seconds. %
aS0c; iobbing sales of fancy prints,
36a40c.
EGGS-Free cases. extra, 23c per
dozen; frsts. $3.50 per standard case
ordinary current receipts, $500 per
standard case; inferior lots lower;
candled and recrated eggs iobbing at
24a26o.
LIVE POULTRY Fowls. fancy
l6al7c.; spring chickens. soft-mealed
l6a17c.: young roosters. shaggy. liza
u 1-2c.: old roosters, Hall 1-2c.
ducks. 16a17c. geese. 12al4c,; turkeys
l6al7c.; pigeons, old, per pair. 25a
30c.; do young, per pair, 20a25c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGET
ABLES- New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin. S2.5Oa35O; York lmper
ial, S2.O0aS.0O; King, S2.5Oa4.5O; Green
ings. $2.0Oa3.5O; other varieties, S1.5C
a350. White potatoes, New York, pei
bushel-Choice. $1.15a1.2O; fair e
good, Sl05a1.10; potatoes, Irish. pei
16S-pound bag. S2.65a2.75. Sweet po'
tatoes, Eastern Shore. per barrel
No. /. S25Oa3.OO: No. ?. Sl.50a2.00.
Sweet potatoes, Jersey, per basket
S5caS100.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

ing will disappear Breathe il daily
for two or three weeks and all catarrh
germs will be destroyed and the sore,
infiamed membrane will be free from
catarrh.
Money returned, you know, If HlO-
NEI doesn't give satisfaction in treat
ment of catarrh. coughs. colds. Group
and catarrhal deafness. Il is made Of
Australian Eucalyptus and does not
contain opium, cocaine or other in
furious drugs. Complete outfit S1.00.
Extra bottles so cents at pharmacists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
LIVELY AT AGE
OF SO YEARS
Daughter and Granddaughter
Of Mrs. Ray Celebrate
Anniversary Together

Mrs. Martha J. Ray, widow Of
Charles Ray. who makes her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Emma john
son, Hare's Corner Road, near Will
mington, was eighty-three years old
last Saturday Her birthday will be
celebrated in a triple birthday cele-
bration on Tuesday evening at the
home Of her son. Halleck S. Ray, al
No. 425 East Ninth street. Tuesday
is the birthday Of Mrs. Halleck S.
Ray, and of her daughter, Miss Lii
lie, and by a further striking coin
cidence II Is also the birthday Of Mrs.
Rays brother, Charles Il. Donovan,
of this city, although there is nine
years difference in age between
brother and sister. Another remark
able birthday coincidence in the Hal
leck S. Ray family is that not only the
birthdays Of Mrs. Ray and her daugh-
ter fall on the same day, but the birth
days OF Mr.. Ray and his oldest son,
now dead. also fell on the same day.
A large number of friends and rea-
tives viii assemble on Tuesday even
ing to offer congratulations to grand
mother. mother and daughter. There
Will be an excellent musicale during
the evening, with Miss Clara Mason
as one Of the soloists A birthday cake
will be a feature Of the refreshments
Mrs. Ray is as active as a woman OF
fifty. and despite the fact that she has
six children, twent-one grandchildren
and nine great grandchildren living,
her hair is not as gray as that Of her
own sons She enjoys good health is
a member Of Scott Methodist Episco-
pal Church in this city, and attends
church every Sunday that the weather
permits She Is an accomplished
neodlowoman, and is constantly Occu
pied with making quilts and doing
other sewing. Her relatives say that
she always makes the button holes for
every dress made by the women OF
the family Mrs Ray takes a keen in
terest in all that is going on in the
community and likes TO hear the news.
She has been in Wilmington for about
SO years, coming there from her ma
live town in Hartford county. Md, and
living in the city until the last year
There are several groups of four
living generations in Mrs. Rays fam
s
Ray Walter Ray. Walter. Jr. ? Mrs
Ray Joseph r. Ray, Mrs Lizzie Lynn.
Ralph Lynn. 3 The same descent
with Clarence Lynn as the. great
gran6child. Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Fannie
Whitelock. Mrs Bessie Mclaughlin.
Miss Lillian Mclaughlin. 3. The same
descent, with Merrill Mclaughlin as
the groat-grandchlld 6. Mrs Ray,
Mrs Nettio Keeie. Mrs. Mary Brogan,
Stewart. Gladys Stewart z. Mrs Ray
Mrs. eNtue Keefe, Mrs. Mary Brogan,
Miss Katherine Brogan and 9. Mrs
Ray, Mrs. Fannie Whitelock. Mrs.
Martha Morton, Mrs. Mortons two
daughters
Mrs. Rays children are Mrs Emma
Johnson, Joseph T. Ray. Halleck $.
Ray, Mrs. Fannie NJ Whitelock, Mrs.
Nettie Neefe, Mrs Cora S. Perkins.
The Wants viii turn obsolete and
disused articles Of home equipment
into cash or exchange them for need
ed things.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
DEATHS.


Philip +, Edler.
Mary A. Bolen.
Ellen Mccarthy.
Frances Furrow-
kntonia Siehel
Mary A. Pollock.
POLLOCK--At Wilmington, Del, ON March
3. 1912, Mary A., widow Of Samuel u.
Pollock.
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 at
tend the funeral services on Tuesday, al .
D. M precisely az tho residence OF her
daughter, Mrs. Charles r. Reichell $500
Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. lntcrment pri.
lsIEBEI-In this city. on March 10th. 1912,
Antonia, widow OF Michael Siebel aged SO
years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from hcr late residence No 1Ol
Stroud street ON Thursday morning, March
H. 1912, at o clock. High mass at Sacred
Heart r. G. Church at $50 a. m, Inter-
ment Cathedral cemetery.
lFURROW-In this city on March 10, 1919,
Frances furrow, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Chppy. 11tO
Tatnall street. on Wednesday afternoon at
. o'clock intermcnt at Mount Olivet Gene
tory
McCARTHY-In this city. on March 10.
1912, Ellen, widow Of Dennis Mccarthy,
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a..
tend the funeral from her late residence
No. $50 Lombard street on Thursday morn.
ing al O'Clock. Requiem mass AZ St.
Mary's Church. lntermsnt at the Cathedral
cemetery.
BoLEN-Iu this city, on March 10, 1919.
Mary A. Bolen.
Relatives and friends and members OF
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Legion are in.
vited 20 attend the funeral from her late
residence 1926 W. Fourth ST.. ON Thursdav
morning at Q o o'clock. Requiem mass at 81.
Thomas Church. Intcrment at Cathedral
cemetery.
Philip Edward son Of PhiIin ana Ssr,h
f. Elder
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
tho funeral services az tho residence OF his
parents No. 1880 West 1sth ST.. ON Tues.
Gay afternoon, March H. at . O'Clock. In
terment at Mt. Salem cemetery
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
MILLER WITH LOUIS MANN.

Charles F. Miller, who, two seasons
ago, was leading man Of the Conness
and Edwards stock company at the
Avenue Theatre, is now leading man
with Louis Mann in "Elevating Hus-
band The play which has held a sue
cessful season on Broadway is being
presented at the Criterion theatre,
New York. and promises to maintain
its popularity during the remainder
Of its run.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
moo LAVE TO CLAssHY.

r.sT4TE OF WILLIAM II. TERRY.
+ DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate OF William
H Tern. late Of New Castle Hundred, de-
ceased. were duly granted unto John b. Platt
on the 18th day Of March A. d. 1912, and
aii persons indebted 10 the said deceased are
requested 20 make payment 10 the Admin
lsfrator without delay, and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are re-.
quired 70 exhibit and present the same
duly probsted 90 the said Administrator on
or before the 1lth day Of March A. D.
I 1913, or abide by the law In this behalf
JOHN p. PLATT Administrator
Address Rodney and Rodney Attorneys.
at-bav, Wilmington Del. mll.at-eoa
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
HOLD YOUNG
MAN ON HOUSE
BREAKING CHARGE

Continued from First Page.)
brooch, that he might get more for it,
believing the story Truman told him.
Widner corroborated Budds story
and Chief Black informed the magis-
trate that he did not believe Budd was
with Truman in New Castle. Magis-
trate Robertson was of the same inn
preston but he told Budd before dis
charging him to be more careful in
the future and not get mixed up in
such affairs.
Truman was held in $500 bail for
court.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
az TAKE RIsKs oF kIpNEY ANn

WHY TAKE RISKS OF KIDNEY AND
Bladder Troubles becoming incurabie when
BY sending 10 cents 20 Carr Drug Co 40
swain Bldg. Muncie Indians, YOU will re.
eeiFc a iplisikod oo-cent package OF Kas-
kcrs Kidney Tablctsl They relieve baek
head and loin pains in "a hours. and over,
come Urinary Troubles and such advanced
symptoms as pufncss under eyes, paleness.
thortness Of breath loss Of Strength too IRE.
quent 'calls strings and sediment in
nrinc. Relief is permanent--drcad and dan
ger Of Brighfs' Disease and Diabetes. are
svercome. Full-sixed 50.cent package FOR
y cents. You can't afford to risk be.
tominE incurablo for this small sum
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

Breathe H1 70
OMEl and re-
lief will come
in FIVE minutes,
breathe It daily
for a few days
a n d + o u /
breath, watery
c y es, stuffed
up nose. snuff
ling. blowing,
hacking spitt-
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
HURT wHEN WAGONS HIT.

Mrs. Annie Burket was injured on
Saturday afternoon by being thrown
from her carriage when another car
riage collided with her team, near
Eighteenth and Market streets. She
was removed to her home on a troll
ley car.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
Unhealthy
Millions
Saturated With Disease Caused by
Catarrh Germs. Their Vitality is
Disappearing

The longer you allow catarrh germs
to attack and devour the delicate
membrane Of the nose and throat the
nearer you are to the end Of life's
journey.
Don't neglect catarrh: it is a hor-
rible disease when once if fastens it,
self on its victim. but il can be cured.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
COLD HURTS
PEACH BUDS
Experiments at State College
Show Heavy Damage to
Crop
ARP BEAUTY STANDS
CLIMATE RIG0RS BEST

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Dell March 1.-THE
present winter has been an unusually
severe one upon peach buds. The wea-
ther conditions during the autumn OF
1911 were such as to give rise to con-
ditions IN the peach bud that would
render It susceptible to cold. The long
dry summer season had caused the
peach to form its terminal buds early.
Just as this condition was reached.
Unusually heavy rains occurred and
the peach trees were started into
growth again with the result that
many buds were insufficiently pro-
tected by the bud scales when winter
set in.
At the College Farm, the tempera-
ture dropped to degrees Fahrenheit
on the night of January 70 and to y
degrees on the following night. Either
one of these temperatures is danger
GUS TO the life of the peach bud in this
climate
Examination Of the buds OF all var
ieties OF peaches growing on the Col
lege Farm was made early In March
with the following result;
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Bv The united Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 11.-After
showing a steady tone at the OPEN
ing today the stock market devel-
oped strength and some initial losses
were followed by brisk advances
with a general improvement through
out the list
II o'clock-An idea prevailed on
the floor that a number Of pools we're
active in various issues and this be-
lief seemed 10 be confirmed when
nearly all the list scored substau-
I tial advances
Government bonds unchanged. 9th.
er bonds firm.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

The Want Columns seek you just
because you are a live one. ballasted
by a purpose, and are satisfied with
nothing less than the best.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
6. / HUDSON & Co.. say

Z. l. Hudson 4 Co., say:
I'VE suggest purchases Of stocks
on moderate set-backs for turns"
f. d. Lackey & Co.. say:
sentiment seems to be gradually
Improving and while slight set
back would not be unnatural. we be-
lieve stocks bought at or slightly be-
low these levels will show good
profits before long"
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

Reported daily py p. d. LaeksS =
Co. bankers and brokers. msmbsvs
Phfiadeinhia Stock ExchanEs. ttf
MARKET ST.
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
EEiI3;aS 1;;J NJ n N FOR

UAV III ~ "a DR.. lcQnhardt Won
ternal remedy. HEM
lOfD. is sold at y. Is.
Danforth under guarantee. 81 for - sugar
coated tablets lasting "a days. Quit using
salves and go after the inside cause Hem.
Rod book mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt
Co.. sta b. Buffalo n. Y
Evening journal., 1912-03-11

The Wants viii turn obsolete and
disused articles OF home equipment
into cash or exchange them for need
ed things.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-03-11
Frnlf ana Prodnce OnoiotIons

Quoted daily for THE EVENING
JOURNAL hy Thomas n. Stayton:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-21

It's easy to feel optimistic as Ions
as things are coming your way.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-21
MAN SAW BLOND
HAIRED ESKIMO TRIBE

the Dolphin and Union straits, that
St%effenson first got into touch with
the blond ab~origines." said DR.. Ander-
son. I'm the spring of 1910 we lost
most of Gun dogs While at Cape Barry,
l>anglon bay n Franklin bay, where
we had wintered. ~Steffensson and |
parted company. he leaving with two
Eskimos for the east while / pushed on
TO the Mackenzie delta for supplies.
we met again at Langlon bay in the
autumn of 1910 and he told me of the
queer tribe he had discovered.
In December we started out and
We're 81 days crossing 300 miles of the
worst strip of and we ever encount-
cred. First we came on a deserted
snow village and finally an inhabited
village with a population OF 40 souls.
Many of the men had light NOUS
taches and boards, and light hair Gov
cred their heads. The eyebrows of
these men We're light and their eyes
We're light. Some of the women-not
all--had fair skin and rosy cheeks but
their hair was dark. oily and tangled.
There We're none of the flat nosed
f.skimos of the true Monaghan type
among these people. Their features
pore the characteristics of he eau
casian ace They do not know where
they came from and no one else knows.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-11-21
DR.. Rudolph Martin Anderson,
Of Forest City, Returns From
the Frozen North.
CONFIRMS STEPHENSON

San Francisco Special-Corrobarat-
ing in every detail the story of the
discovery OF blond Eskimo tribes re-
Gently given the world Of science by
Viihjalmar St%effensson. his partner in
artic exploration DR.. Rudolph Martin
Anderson. of ,"rest City, Ia, arrived
here on the whaler Belvidere after Jour
years in the frozen north. He was ac-
companied by Prof. E. Dekovan LEI
fingwell. of Pasadena. Cal. who has
spent three and one-half years making
observations in the vicinity of the
Flaxman islands and surveying and
mapping about $50 miles of the coast.
1T was owe IN the Cape Bexley ter
ritory on the mainland. and on Prince
Albert sound. across to the south of