davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
AFTER A CROOK.

A. B. Cooper, detective from st.
Joseph, Mo-, arrived in this city to-
day and presented requisition papers
from the governor OF Missouri ask
ing the delivery of one Clifford Strlc-
kenfnger, of st. 10, on the charge OF
burglary and larceny. Strickenflnger
is said to be bad character, and is
at present serving time in jail in Far
go for assault to kill. His time is
out tomorrow and Detective Cooper
will be right on the job with his ex.
tradition papers to nab the gentle
men and transport him to St. 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 12.-The
uncertainty 40 to whether todays
game Between the Red Sox and
New York Giants would be play.
Cd because of weather conditions
was cleared up shortly before
eleven o'clock when the umpirss
decided the Fsnway park grounds
wsrs In NJ condition for the
worlds series, and the gates
were thrown open to = huge
crowd.
The two teams jumped from
New York to ooston with the Red
Sox . game nearer the champion.
ship than the Giants. EKthus-
iasm In Boston ran high and the
crowd 10 greater than have At
tended either OF the two previous
games here was expected. The
beginning Of = long line Of bleach.
Or fans was formed at the gates
last night and continued to grow
40 the time Of opening approach.
ed. General opinion early was
that Matthswson would be Nc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
JACK ROSE
duplicates
1t. BECKER
(sy Assoel ased Press. !,

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-''Bald Jack"
Rose, who claims he was Police Lieu.
tenant Becker's collector OF graft
from gambling houses, told his story
on the stand today at Becker's trial
for the R0senthal murder.
He declared Becker said he wanted
Rosentahl murdered, shot, croaked
or dynamited,"
Becker told me-" said Rose, "tha.
Rosentahl meant to do what lie had
threatened after they quarreled, to
squeal and break with him"
"Ws've 70: to put Rosentahl," he
said, where we'll never have to wov-
ry about him again"
kOse SAID ne protested, but Becker
was obdurate. At Becker's orders.
Rose continued, he saw Jack Zelis in
the Tombs and got gunmen to kill
Rosenthal.
"Becker told me to tell the gunmen
he would frame them up If they
didn't kill Rosenthal," declared Rose
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

the little school ma'am nannerism
are rather pronounced. Prinl In man
ner, qulckand decided in speech, un-
compromising in attitude, one real
ICES after studying her that she Is q
woman who makes up her own mind
without consulting any other opin.
ion. In person Mrs. Becker ID small
and trim. She follows the proceed
ings OF the court with interested eyes
and occasionally smiles cheerily at
her husband. II is evident that they
are rare good comrades n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
IN MEMORY OF VlRDEN RIOT
-, VICTIMS.

Srrc;o, to The ,T-;h,re ..
MOUNT OLIVE, ILL.,, Oct. 12.--The
fourteenth annual memorial demon
stration in honor of the four Mount
Olive boys who gave up their lives
in the strike riot at Warden Oct. IL.
1898, was held here today. John
White, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, delivered the
memorial address. Large delegations
OF minors from Belleyille, Edwards
4yillc and other points were srssept.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
AIR MEMS
Thrilling
EXPERIENCE
(By Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. l2.--
After having spent nearly 16 hours
on the pontoon Of the hyderoplane In
chilling waters of Delaware Bay,
drifting with the tide, Marshall T..
Reid, an aviator, and Lieut.. Com
mander Henry c. Muslin, of the
United Statse navy, were rescued by
an oyster patrol boat shortly before
for the thrilling experience.
Will" enroute from Cape May Point
to this city yesterday ptheengine OF
their craft exploded and dropped $50
feet into Deleware Bay with the hydo-
plane all in flames. The fire was ex-
tinguished, however, almost as soon
as the men struck the water. Both
clung to the pontoons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
Final Performances ID Expo
1heater and bIppodrone
viii Occur Tonight
Thousands Of Visitors Dr.
.Ipq Past Two Weeks Anlzld
Al fine Exhibits

She goes out Ia i bIase " El1ry
.on4gha Not ngurauvely speaking,
out literally. There will be red Arc
every twenty feet. None Ct your
weak electric lights, but that which
IS typical of Roman holiday. The
all OF Troy will be small bonfire
as compared. It will be more Ike
vesuvius, with red fame belching
.orth from every portion Of the bus..
ness section, and then some.
Get your old clothes on.
Get your false face.
Find that tin horn.
Get confetti.
Get young again.
Forget your rheumatism.
Your gout.
Your dignity.
Throw off thatrestraint that binds
you down to decorum.
Have fun.
Everybody.
Get in the game.
Study out something new.
For this is gong to be an amalga.
nation Of the Vei.ed Prophets the
Mardi Gras and dozen other feBtal
features. i a "A. l&Gts
Be a boy again.
BE girl again. s @s
Whoop her up. tF
Carry no side arms. aa,ts 4.
Just use red fire.
And noise.
Show that you are a live one.
As you journey through life i've by
the way. t
At half past nine the thing starts.
At the front door Of the commercial
club.
There will be music, too.
In disguise.
Don't start too early.
Don't start too late.
Be like Bismarck.
On the dct.
Right on the dot.
Up to the minute.
Even up to the split second.
Be there.
With your old clothes on.
Ready for anything. s
Like genuine fun.
Join the bowling mob.
Let your clarion voice reach across
the river. a
Remember the hour. 5 s
Nine thirty.
1t will be all over tonight Even
the shouting will be In tho past, echo.
ing and re.echoing across the hills
as 1t passed over the state. M
The great exposition, the one which
awakens the admiration Of exhibitors
and exposition men all over the Unit
ed states, will live and grow and
flourish. For it has merit and there
Is spirit back Of 1t that cannot die.
This was the piano contest day, the
amateur players striving hard for the
beautiful instrument given BY the
Peck Music House. s5
The crowds keep coming. The ex.
hibitors are in splendid mood. O.d d
friendships have been made. They
will be cemented BY future exposi-
tions. .s IN
! The attendance has beaten that ot
last year. The exhibits have been
50 good that they swaAsned wonder
I. CONTINUED o. Pan q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
SAVANNAH PRELrs SIS YEARS
OLD.

s'sssHlav' 'sHvANNA + Sls ~, oct. 12-Rt. Rev.
Benjamin ] Kelley. Roman Catholic
bishop of Savannah, will reach his
sixty-fifth birthday anniversary to-
morrow. Bishop Kelley is native OF
Petersburg, We, and was ordained to
the priesthood In 1873. He has been
at the head Of the Savannah diocese
for twelve years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
WYOMING w. c. T. U.

Sreria, ~ The Tr;kMne. =
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 12.-The
annual convention Of the Wyoming
organization Of the Woman's Chris.
tian Temperance Union was opened
here today with an attendance OF del.
egates from all parts Of the state.
The sessions of the gathering will
continue until next Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
cARR.FITzPATRIcK J. BIDDING.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. IA
wedding Of note today was that ct
Miss Aurelia Blassingame .Fitzpat.
patrick and Albert Marvin Carr which
took place at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henry
Munger. The bridegroom IL The son
cf Gen. Julian s. Carr Of North Caro-.
lima The couple will reside In New
York City where Mr.. Carr Is engaged
in business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
IN VARIOUS
CLASSES ARE awarded
NORTH DAKOTA
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
October l to l2 Inclusive
OFFICIAL PROGRAM

OFFICERS.
General Manager, w. G. 0ilbrsath.
Secretary, H.. G. Hagen.
Publicity Agent, G. q. Winter.
Financial Secretary, J. L. Bell.
superl ntsndent Farm Products,
George F. viii; r. T. Flint, Assist.
ant.
Superintendent farm Machinery
and Automobiles, G. W. Wolbert.
Superintendent Dairy Department,
r. F. Flint. &. n. Pierce, E. A. Green
wood, Assistants. ..F ..
superlnten Educational Depart
nent, w. e. Parsons.
Superintendent Women's Depart.
nnent, Mrs. B. G. Whitehead; Mrs. 6.
A. Stark. Mrs. r. F. Mccus, Mrs. 1.
Van Hook, Mrs. e. n. Pierce, Mrs. E.
J. Taylor, Assistants.
superintenoent Domestic Science,
Miss Ruby Gibbons. Miss 0ynss, A..
slstant.
Il upsrlptsndsnt Kennel Show, Mar.
~ Larson.
e,~ = 4%sere f-ess. - *A:$
q TONIGHT. 4
= q q . q e + = y e . = q q q :
7:3o .. m.--Cake walk and program
BY. Jubilee singers, dancing %.
viIIon In machinery hall.
80 .. r,.-eand concert, Main st.
500 o. m.-vaudsville in EXPOSITION
Theatre.
I. Overture, o'Connor's Or.
chestra. .
2. Grace WATSON, the physical
culture lady.
3. Allen and Allie, the two
dukes. .
4. Roser's aerial canine wond'
ers.
S. Smith and Arado, Clever En-.
tertainers.
6. Seven Napanees, in "Fun in
Village School Room"
7. Arnaut's boys, Renie and
Joe, tumbIing aerobatlc, mus
ical clowns.
B:15 p. r1.-Roiio, the Limit. Free
street attraction, corner Seventh
and Main streets. -.a
$50 p. rn.-Dance In pavilion, Ma.
ehinery hall, Main Exposition
building. .,.
$50 p. m.-Hinpodrome, corner 7tn
and Main streets.
I. Holmen brothers..
2. kroneman Brothers, -,..
3. The Corn Kings.
4. Alfred, the Great.
S. Marco Twins.
8. The Great AIbers and hia
polar bears.
900 p. m.-colored minstrels in Ex.
+, position building. .% .'
s:15 .. n1.-lIiustrated lecture, 1.-THE
Dawn Of Plenty" in Exposition
,s Theatre.
1000 p. m.--iiIustrated lecture, "Can.
adian Rockies" In Exposition
theatre.
1900 p. m.-Exposltlon closes for the
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

Near Russell q threshing rig. an
auto and q rural mail wagon all tried
t. use the same spot In the road at
the same time The mail man got
the worst Of It,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
PIONEER LADIES
we're ENTERTAINED

There was q merry gathering OF
pioneer ladies OF Bismarck Thursday
afternoon when Mrs. o. r. Barnes
and Mrs. o. H. Will entertained, with
the Mesdames William M. Pye, Mrs.
Jean Cameron, Mrs. Frank Donnelly
and Mrs. John Whalen, all OF whom
lived in Bismarck in the early seven.
ties, were the guests Of honor. These
ladies moved away from Bismarck
some time ago, but are all here now
for visit among their relatives and
old friends. ~
Other guests present and who still
live in Bismarck, and most OF whom
have lived here for over thirty years,
were Mesdames w. o. Ward, ]. s..
Taylor, J. D. Mcdonald, w. "A. Falcon
or, u. l.. Faunce, Henry Tat'ey, j.
d. Wakeman, M. Eppinger, Miss Ma
than, Mesdames NJ. j. Mckenzie,
Dunn, suttle, James Wallace, Austin
Logan Chas Kupitz, Philip Webb.
w. H. Webb, H. L. Michaelson, Rose
Wright, J. S. Plants, Joseph Dietrich,
Mary Mclean and Mrs. VIM. Moore.
Tho ladies had the time Of their lives
recalling old acquaintances and re-.
newing old times. Refreshments were
served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

= CAUGHT TRAIN ROBBERS. Z
:. PARIS, Texas, Oct. 12.-Re. {
= ports from Hugo, Okla. say sew {
= eral wore wounded In the fight .
= Of capturing the three Oklahoma 8
q train robbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
Local Organization Is PIE.
pairing for Event Of
6ltlf l0Dell
Meeting WIN Gather At Capi.
tol Building for Sever
. al Speeches \,
DAYS PROGRAM.


over the Northern Pacific at 2:20
O'Clock p. m. 4
Reception to the executive com.
nnjttee In the Governors office
from t2:45 to 3:15 ..
Public meeting In the House Of
Representatives chamber from
3:16 to AIS. :.
Train departs at s. "A
Prominent women Of the party
will speak at the various inss,tu.
tions as follows. .
Hight sehooI-miss Sarah p.
Thomas. %I i.
Indian sehool-Miss Mosher. y
Penltsa,tiary-Miss Iowa la.
Mann. Y n
Fort LincoIn-Miss Ella Hoover !
Thatcher.
Monday is to be strictly a white
ribbon day in Bismarck, Tor on the
afternoon Of that day Bismarck Is to
be hostess to three hundred of the
most ardent temperance workers In
the United States, and among whom
are the most celebrated heads of the
women of national fame.
These women are on their way to the
national convention CT the Wmen's
Christian Temperance Uipion to DO
held In Portland next week, and for
a few brief hours will stop off to ac'
ccpt Of the hospitality Of the people,
Of the capital city. .s@ f.a.. (,
Upon the arrival Of the special at
2:20 ~, m, the delegates will be met
by the commercial club and the local
W. CT. u. and will be; escorted to
the capital, where the program Of the
afternon will be carried out
A reception will be $tendeded the
executive committee in the governors
Office from 2.45 to 3:15, where the
delegates will meet. the various state
officials. It is regretted that Gov.
Burke will not be present, as he IS
detained in the east.
However tho reception will be pro-,
ceeded with according to schedule.
The reception In the governors Of,
fice will be followed by public meet.
ing IN the House Of Representatives
chamber from 3:15 to ,4:15. Upon
this occasion there will be addresses
BY several OF the prominent members
Of the party, among whom will be
Mrs. Lillian M. N. Stevens. president
of the National w. G. T. u; Miss An
M Adams Gordon, vice president 9
large cf the National w. G. r. u;
Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis, national su.
perintendent of the department of
legislation: Mrs. Ella Alexander Boole
president Of the New York state w.
;. +. u; Mrs. Deborah Knox Living.
,ton, president Of the Rhode Island
" G.. T. U. and others.
During the proceedings at the cap
! \ -- CONTINUED on Page FIve.J M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
eovERNoR OPENS TExAs FAIR,

. DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 12.-Ahe
twenty-seventh annual Texas Stats
Fair, bigger and better than any OF
its predecessors, was opened today
with an address by Governor Col
quit. An excellent racing program
was inaugurated this afternoon and
Will be- continued until the fair closes
October a.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12

lefefn; VII Not Affect Ter.
fitsfill Integrity Of Otte-
man Government
10y Associated Press.l

LONDON, Oct. 1z.-Your en-
emtss are gathering on the trent.
ier, sskln0 70 destroy the nap
Z paness Of yeur sons, 60 fi0ht
with courage your ancestors had.
Win this aomon'tion rms sui
tan Of Turkey ended MS proclA'
NATION. issued today ordering an
army. IL Constant tlnopie war is
considered inevitable.
-.
LONDON, oct. turkish
troops On shs frontser are o"ee'
tns . strong rse'etsnevs, seeero'
lno 20 latest advtess from Pee.
9esstxa. The f'0htin0 nae ossn q
moet esvere enefaessr, oetn arm.
sse yess9a hsaysly W ss ] .;.t:. b. I y. y.
- L. esss0 - ~ WY aovavss'
tns y two eolsn'ns, one com
mendee ~ Csown prsnee Oans'
&c. 9 Msnss":sso, !. eess.s'"s $1,000, - %
other commanded BY General
Martinovlteh, having its base at
Antivari, to the south /. Of Lake
Seutari. The southern movement
is generally regarded in military
circles az . daring operation,
which will Nnd = great obstacle
in its progress in the southern
fort at the confluence Of the boy.
an and Drit rivers. 5a..
CON6TANI'NOPLE, oes' "
RELIEF Of the town eerna oy Turk
ish rs'nforcemsnts 70 reported oy
military commander o. seosar'
today
he also says the Turks nave re-
occupied ths heights around the
town o. 0usinyo, near the Mon
teneer'n frontier TO the northeast
Of Podooritsa. The bv'ear'ans
blew Up two bridges between "
tip ana kotsehana, during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-12
". c. I. j, OFFICERS
Will VISIT BISMARCK monday
= 4 - = q q q - e = = . = q =
= THE WEMTHER. =
4 NORTH DAk0TA-Fair and +
4 Sunday cooler seAth portion 70. =
= night. g, .sas -t.r 81. *
- 4. As.4g AJesAye ~.Ax 4 -

q . g = {: :: : & 4 =
= WIFE or LIEUTENANT GER IN INTERESTED sPEcTA
& TOR At HIS TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE. ~ =
q - I: :: : + 4 e +
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-05
SKIN DISEASE ON FACE

Barthell, KY had skin disease
on my face, neck and hands that tor
mented me all the time and when l
would get hot the places would burn
so that l had TO keep my face wet in
cold water. It began as pimples and
indeed It was disfguring, for It would
get In spots on my face and hands as
large as a quarter OF dollar. II would
get into blisters sometimes and sure
did suffer. My face burned all the
time. It was this way so bad for
about six years and tried everything
that could hear of, but nothing did
any good.
"One day found the Cuticura Soap
and Ointment advertised and ordered
some at once. l would wash my face
good with the Cuticura Soap and then
apply the Cuticura Ointment and they
have cured me- II would take half a
tablet to tell all suffered in those six
years. (Signed) Mrs. Della Hill,
Jan. 8, 1912,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world, Sample OF each
free. with sap. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
| Adv,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-05
No Strangers Allowed.

Frank H. Hitchcock, the postmaster
general of the United States. takes the
deepest interest In even the smallest
details OF the postal service. One eve
ming he was at the Union station in
Washington. when he decided TO go
into one of the railway mail service
cars to see how the mail matter was
being handled Being a tall man and
very athletic, he easily swung himself
from the platform into the car, but he
did not find 1t an easy matter to stay
put A burly postal clerk grabbed
him by the shoulders. propelled him
toward the side door, and practi-
cally elected him to the platform be-
low.
What do you mean by that!- ask
ed Hitchcock indignantly.
II mean to keep you out Of this
car" replied the clerk roughly. THAT
fellow Hitchcock has given US strict
orders to keep all strangers out OF
these cars."-Popular Magazine,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-05
Types Of Roofs.

prime requisites to success. the larg-
or the yards are the more easy II will
be to maintain healthful conditions
among the fiocks. II the yard areas
must be small more care will have to
be exercised. While there is no fixed
rule relative to the amount of yard
space required, II wholesome condi-
lions are maintained one hundred and
forty square feet per chicken will suf-
fee.
Money is often spent unnecessarily
In providing expensive building equip
ment. Unduly artificial conditions are
neither essential nor desirable in sue
cessful poultry growing. A plain, sim
ply constructed house well lighted,
dry, and properly ventilated without
draft, is all that is required. The in
terror fittings should be simply de-
signed with as few cracks and dark
corners as possible, thus aiding In the
suppression Of lice and mites and
avoidance OF disease due to the lack
OF light and dryness.
boaru noors are rarely used except
in portable houses because OF their
responsiveness and the suitable condi-
tons they furnish for harboring YER
min.
Concrete floors, favored next to
earth, are increasing rapidly in use
and popularity. While the first cost of
the concrete floor is greater, 1t is dur
able, dry, clean, and can be perfectly
disinfected in case of disease. This
type OF floor is objected to as being
cold but the objection can be over
come by the use of deep straw Gov
ering. An earth floor may be tried
first and If unsatisfactory replace by
concrete later.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-05
PRINCIPAL FEATURES TO BE CONSIDERED
IN ARRANGEMENT OF POULTRY PLANT
Many Chicken Troubles Can Be Traced to Selection of I'm
suitable Site-PoultYman Should Study Demands, Prox
unity to Markets and Other Points.
CBy II. L KEMpsTER. Michigan Agri-
cultural College)

(By II. L. KEMPsTER. Michigan Agri-
cultural College)
Convenience of location and ar.
rangement Ia essential to economy OF
time In care and management. Many
chicken troubles may be traced to the
selection OF an unsuitable site or soil
not adapted to efficient sanitation.
Perfect dryness is essential and since
this Is largely controlled by ventila-
ton, the best possible system should
be installed for that purpose. An
abundance Of light is also essential to
healthful conditions and abundant egg
production.
The commercial poultryman should
consider tho demands, proximity to
markets. and shipping facilities be-
fore going into further eetail. I'm
suitable locations are the cause Of
much trouble in maintaining health
full flocks and generally result In fail
ure. This important feature should be
considered from the standpoint of both
the commercial poultryman and the
farmer Inc poultry farm should con-
sist OF light soil such as a sandy
loan, but not so sandy but that It
will produce an abundance of green
food for forage, The lighter more
friable soils can be plowed and culti-
waited more easily than clays and at
any time during the season. They al
80 drain quickly and dry and warm UP
early in the spring. Fewer chickens
can be kept on the same area OF clay
as compared with sandy soil. Perma-
nent sod runs are undesirable as they
soon become unsanitary. Frequent
cultivation and re-seeding with suit.
able forage crops tends to destroy
disease germs by exposure to the air,
sunlight and frost, while the droppings
are utilized by the crops grown.
AS perfect sanitation is one of the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-05
Newspapers and Literature.

All this over emphasis of the un.
meaning surface is due to confusion
of newspaper and literary standards,
ends. aims. The word literary has come
to suggest an absence of redblood;
spinners and knitters in the sun; the
35 cent magazine crowd; this is non.
sensical, of course. In it's elemental
meaning literature is at least as stern
q jab as journalism, albeit the inten-
tion and function OF the latter is mere,
ly to present things that happen, OF
the former to volatllize such material
into lowering and potent meanings, to
strike the rock and raise spirit that
Ia life.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1912-12-05
NO SLEEPING BAG FOR THEM
LapIanders Preferred the Snow and
the Open Air. and SO Had
Comfortable Night.

Sir Henry Lucy tells In the Corn
hill Magazine q good story that he
had from hansen, the explorer. 1t
amusingly illustrates tho hardy health
OF the Laplanders.
Part of Nansen's equipment for his
trip across Greenland consisted OF two
sleeping-bass made OF undressed
skins. On the first night OF the Jour
ney hansen and his two Norwegian
companions got into one OF the bags,
pulled the mouth tight across their
necks, and so slept In the snow with
only their heads out.
Before retiring for rest hansen saw
the three Laplanders he had engaged
for the expedition cozily tucked into
the other slesping-bag. When he
awoke In the morning, almost numb
with cold, he observed that the bag
In which he had tied up the Lapland-
ers was empty. and that they were no
where in sight. He was afraid they
had deserted him, and scrambling
out OF the bag, went In search OF
them. He found the three men fast
asleep behind hlllock OF snow that
they had scraped together rs pro-
lection against the wind.
"Ah. master" they said. when ask
ed to explain this extraordinary con
duct, I'VE couldn't sleep in that thing.
1t was too hot. SO we got out and
have had a comfortable night here"