davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Joseph Larrow, who had been i'll
for some time, but who only took to
her bed October 3, died at her home Just
west of this village Thursday morning
at the age of 43 years of a complication
of diseases. She is survived by q hus-
band, five daughters, Veva, Beatrice,
Elizabeth Anna and Irma: and five sons,
otto, Charles, Joseph, Martin and Lu-
ther; father Myron F'ales, and a step
mother, Mrs, Myron Fales, sister. Mrs
Hebert Sumner, of Case street, and five
half-sisters Mrs. Harry Ayres Of Og-
densburg, n Y, Mrs. Edward Barnett
of Middlebury, Mrs. Gordon Converse of
Baldwnsville, Mass, Mrs. Joseph Brooks
Of Burlington and Mrs, Myron Tobin Of
Barre.
The annual parade, inspection and field
DAY or the Middlebury fire department
was held Saturday afternoon. The pro-
cession formed on Main street as follows:
Marshal John d. Wood Middlebury band.
Chief Engineer George Kidder Battell
Hose company, Ilsey Hook and Ladder
company, Volunteers of 'SS Hose COM
pany, members OF William p Russell
Post, No 50, G. A, r., Judges OF the differ
ent contests and the trustees of the viii
lage of Middlebury in automobiles and
the fire apparatus of the Middebury IRE
department drawn by horses. The race.
and different sports were run OF on South
Pleasant street The hose race between
the Battell Hose company ana the Volun-
teers of '& Hose company was won by
the latter, the time being 36 seconds The
Battells made the run in "A, The 100 wards
dash was won by Arthur Klnworthy
first; Ira Pond second and Harold Ham
ilton, third; time Ii seconds. Pota to con-
test, Arthur Kenworthy, irst; w. F.. Nor
gan, second; Fred LaPan and Harold
Hamilton, tie. Three-legged race. Hamil-
ton and Kinworthy first; Morgan and
Lowell second Egg race, uArthur Kin
worthy, first Harold Hamilton second
w. T.. Morgan, third, and Fred L.aPan
fourth Broad jump, Arthur Kinworthy.
first; Fred LaPan, second: W. Il Nor.
gan, third; and Harold Hamilton, fourth
The l50-yard DASH Arthur Kinworthv
first; Harold Hamilton, second: and w
T.. Morgan, third time II seconds Ind
der climbing contest, w. Il. Morgan. 10
seconds; LaPan, seconds, and Arthur
kinworthN l-2. Coupling contest. John
Lowell and Fred LaPan. 10 seconds, Ar
thur Kinworthy and w. E. No gan 1s 1-aI
seconds and Jerry Trudo ana Joseph |
Continued on psG. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
MET BRIDE IN HEIDELBURG
Rev. &. u. CoDgcr Wcds Eldest Dnugh-
ter of the Hon. II. w. Hulburd.

Hyde Park, oct. 15.--The marriage
of Agnes Hulhurd, eldest daughter of
the Hon. r. w. Hulburd, and the Rev
! G. T. ConCer of Rice Lake. Wis, took
place at the home of the bride at four
o'clock this afternoon. Walter Con-
ger of owego, n. Y, brother of the
groom was best man. Miss Marjorie
ilulhurd, sister of the bride, was maid
Of honor and Miss Emily Hulburd, an
other sister, with Miss Isabel Noyes of
st. Johnsbury, a cousin, were brides
maids Miss Marjorie Scribner was
ring bearer. The bride wore charm
ouse meteor trimmed with duchesse
lace and carried lilies of the valley
Her veil was encircled and the train
caught up with orange blossoms The
maid of honor wore blue charmeuso.
draped with yellow and carried white
roses. The bridesmaids wore yellow
marquisette over blue silk and car
riel yellow chrysanthemums.
TIL" ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. r. Hamlin under an arch of
evergreen in the presence of a large com
pany of relatives and friends Miss
Doris Danio played Mendelssohn's we'd
ding march on the piano After con-
ordinations, refreshments were served
by Mss Dorothy Fairbanks of St. Johns
bury ana Miss Alice Page of this place,
Miss Ester Price of Dorchester, Mass,
Miss Clare Small of Intervale, n. H., and
Miss Laura Wheeler of Ncwtonville,
Mass The presents We're many and
costly. The bride is a graduate of Mt
HolNoke College and has taught in Con-
n"cticW and Ohio. The groom is a Cornell
graduate and also a graduate of Union
! theological Seminary, winning a two
years scholarship in Germany from the
latter institution. 1t was while he was at
lieidelburg, Germany. that he met his
bride, who was there touring Europe. lie
Is now pastor of a Presbyterian Church
at Rice Lake, Wis.
Amid a shower Of confetti and good
wishes, the couple left town on the
evening train.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

officers present were President Stella E.
Bailey of East Hardwick and Louise L.
Boyce, secretary, of Barre. The officers
of the Grand Lodge present were Z. G..
NJ. Hatch of Bristol. =. G. NJ c. G. Nc
Gaffey of Burlington and ID. d. G. NJ
William c. Finnessy of Burlington The
degree was exemplifed in pleasing
manner by Owana Lodge, Bristol. An
entertaining literary program was car
red out as follows Reading, Mrs. r.
f. Hatch Of Bristol; piano solo, Mrs.
F. c. Ward, Waltham; recitation Miss
Martha Harey of Middlebury followed
by interesting and instructive remarks
by the president and secretary of the as
sembly and officers of the Grand Lodge.
Refreshments were served The Rev
Father A. ID. Richards, c. V. s, superior
Of Bourget College, p. O., visited his
cousins, DIR. and Mrs. Edward Pilon,
Monday.-Mr and Mrs II. f. Hurlbut of
East Freetown Mass, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. l.. H. Satterley.-Mr and
Mrs. Clarence Lathrop of Bristol were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Child at
Ravensnest Saturday and Sunday-Mr.
and Mrs. Patscy Bonafilia of Rouses
Point, N y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brando-Mrs Thomas Snyder is ill.,
Mrs j. j. BARLEY was called Sunday
to Plattsburgh, y Y, by the critical
Illness of her mother. Mrs. Monte She
was accompanied by her son, John +.
BARLEY, who returned Monday-John
Ross of Rutland visited his brother,
George w. Ross, Tuesday.-A son was
born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Barton.-Mrs. Jennie w. Hunt, librarian
Of the public library at Jericho is the
guest of eMiss Frances Hobart.
The teachers OF the Vergenncs schools
will present THE County Minister at
the opera house Thursday and Friday
evenings for the benefit of the State
Teachers Retirement fund The cast of
characters is as follows: The Rev. Ralph
Underwood W. II. Douglass; Gregory
Heath. Howard Grandey; Jud Pardoe,
Dr. w. c. Watt; Timothy Hogg j. c.
Walker Deacon Potter, Charles Barrows;
William Henry, Ralph Deyoe; Mr.. Fill
kins, Elliott Caisse: Helen Burleigh,
Mss May McPhilomy; Jerusha Jane Jen-
kins, Mrs. Burridge; Roxy Miss Thessie
NJ. Powers; Granny Grimes, Mrs j. C.
Walker; Fanny Miss Edna Ball-Miss
Maria Meade of Hartford is visiting DR.
and Mrs. j. b. Powers at the kimball
cottage at Mile point.-The condition of
:. q. Hawley, who Is i'll with pneumonia,
is improved Miss Bertha Merrill of Fair
Haven. who is spending her vacation
with her parents in Panton, visited her
aunt Mrs. Charles Holcomb, Jr and
her cousin. Mrs. George Myers, Jr,
Monday.-Henry Smith has returned from
a visit to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Smith, of Crown Point. n Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Renaud of Rutland
are visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs
ID. Renaud.-Mrs. Louis Levy of Mont
real is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Amblo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
SEVEN IN THE RUNNING.
Largest Number of Candidates for Gov
crnOr of Massachusetts in Years.

Boston, oct. 15.-The entry list for tht
gubernatorial race at the State election
on November 4 practically closed witt
the advent of Governor Foss as an indie
pendent, making seven candidates In tht
running the largest in many years The
list is as follows:
Charles S. Bird Of Walpole. progress
sive; Alfred II. Evans of Northampton
prohibition; Eugene n Foss of Boston,
independent; Augustus p. Gardner OF
Hamilton. republican; Arthur f. Reimer
of Boston. socialist labor; David l. Walsh
of Fitchburg, democrat; George II.
Wrenn of Springfield, socialist.
The six parties have candidates for all
State offices but the democratic and re.
publican are the only ones that have
candidates in all the senatorial and rep
resentative districts. In some of the rep
resentative districts. the progressives
have endorsed the democratic candidates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
REORGANIZING FILIPINOS.
First Step toward Their Ultimate In-
dependence Taken by Wilson.

Washington, Oct 15.-President VIII
son and Secretary Garrison to-day Sc
lected the following Filipinos to be
members OF the Philippine commissions
Victorino Mapa, Jaime C. De veyra
Vincente Ilustre. Vincente Sinsson
Mapa will be secretary Of finance and
justice.
The fifth Filipino commissioner will
be Rafael Palma, who since 1908 has
been the only native on the commits
sion.
The designation Of fivo natives TO
majority control Of the commission of
nine marks the first step in tho policy
OF the Wilson administration aiming
at self-government and ultimate inde-
pendence for tho Philippines Cover
nor-General Harrison recommended
the native commissioners, stating that
they were among the most prominent
and best educated of the islanders.
Mapa since 1901 has been an associate
Justice of the supreme court in the Is
lands. In politics no is progressista.
DE Veyra is journalist. He has been
governor OF the province of Leyte and a
member of the Philippine Assembly from
that province In politics he is nacion-
alista. Ilustre Is a lawyer He has never
held office under the American govern
ment. He is n nacionalista In politics
Singson is college graduate and is presi
dent OF the Progressista party and its
leader in the Assembly. Palma Is a law
yer He is nacionalista in politics,
In the appointments to the commission
three members have been selected from.
the nscionaiista, or majority party, and
two from the progressista or minority
party. Two have been appointed from
the Visayan islands. Manila and the
neighboring provinces are given two mem
hers and one Is from the Ilocano PROVING,
in the north OF Luzon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
FIRE BREAKS OUT
ANEW IN MINE
All Hope Of Rescuing 36s Men
Virtually Abandoned-49
Bodies Recovered.

Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 15.-Al hope of
rescuing more of the miners entombed in
the Universal collery, where a great ex-
plosion occurred yesterday, has virtually
been abandoned. The report that a party
OF 20 men had been found alive in one
of the galleries has proved to be errone-
GUS. a large number of dead bodies
were encountered to-day.
No official reports have been issued,
and this has caused much comment.
Fire broke out anew this afternoon and
Is still raging. There are no further signs
of life in the pit.
Up to late hour to-night 4y bodies
had been recovered while 36S miners
were still entombed The shift which
went into the mine yesterday numbered
931.
The engineers have decided tc devote
their efforts to subduing the fire, as they
believe it useless 70 persist in the at
tempt at rescue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
Accentuate Heroic Deeds of
Volturno's Captain, Officers
and Some of the Crew.
TALES OF COWARD|CE, ALSO
Everyone for Himself in Cases
of This Kind" Seamen Re-
piled to Appeals for
Protection.

New York, oct. 15.-Ncw York took
In and sheltered to-day the first
survivors of the steamship Vol
,urno to arrive in this country.
There were 1O5 Of them They We're
brought into port by che Grosser Kurfust,
1.-THE North German Lloyd liner that sent
the first rescue boat through the heavy
seas to the aid Of the burning Snip
From the lips of some of the Volturnos
saved there came descriptions containing
the intimate details of the disaster for
which the world had waited. They aCccn-
tuated the heroic conduct of the Voltur-
nos captain, officers and some of the
crew. and that of the men who manned
the lifeboats which put forth from other
ships.
The explosion of a drum contain,ng
chemicals was the cause of the fire. a.-
'cordnE to the story told by Waldron Dis
selman, third officer of the Volturno. Dis
selman gave thrilling narrative of thrI
long hours spent on his fire-rdden shin
fighting the flames, repairing the crippled
wireless plant, lowering nfeboats qUiot-
ing the panic-stricken, steering the vessel
by hand to keep from drifting, fighting
the battle unaided because the waves
We're running too hig for small craft from
the Voturno's side. More tan so passcn- |
gers We're burned to death when they
were cut off by flames, Dissclnan re- |
ported.
Ranking well up with the bravery dis |
played by Captain Inch of the Voturno |
were the feats Of daring of several of his |
officers, among them Second officer |
Lloyd. While 10 ocean liners manoeuvred !
about the Noturno after darkness had
settled on Thursday. Captain Inch wrc-
lessed: we can't stand this long. Our
boats are gone. Send boats" No rescue
boats came in response to Inch's wire
less.
SHOWED BOATS COULD LIVE.
Then Second Officer Lloyd measured up
to the mark. Taking four men with him
he entered damaeod lifcboat. the Vol
turno's last and showed that the seas
could be lived upon. Second officer Won
Carsberg of the Grosscr Kurfurst told
the story of how Lloyd and his crew
set the example for the other ships.
Soon a light, it was Lloyd's pocket
lamp, was seen dancing up and down
on top of the waves" said Won Carls-
berg, "and in short time the Vol
turno's boat reached us. Second officer
Lloyd and his crew We're in the boat
and no sooner had they boarded the
I<urfuret tban ,hoir ho,. ..,,i. M. -,
bod ,oo, ,o,,,..,.a, IP
possible for a small boat to live in the
heavy sea"
Won Carlsbere commended +b, drst ,i,a-
boat that nut out to,vord tb., vo1t,,rro
as a roeuIt of rJovd,s ,,.,t,,ro lasido
4ho Croesor 1<,rfur.+ o+ha, 80 a., ~,
ere that had cop,o 20 ,h, ,,o,,,,.,,,,, a
sistance tbon 1oyyorod lifohoats nnd as
sisted in tho dorcoro,,s ,,.or,. 90 no,a,,o
The Carmaria which had roIa,.od ,ta
volturno,s wire,oss cous for ba,n 80 tho
other steamships did mot dosnatcb anv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
VERMONT MOTHERS OFFICERS

Rutland, Oct, lb,-The first annual con-
vention of the Vermont branch, National
Congress of Mothers, closed here to-day.
The following officers We're chosen
President, Mrs. Henry A. Harman OF
Rutland; vice-presldents, Mrs j. B. Es-
tee of Montpelier, Mrs Edward B. Hui.
Ing of Bennington, Mrs. NJ. d. C,iitten.
den of Burlington and Mrs L. l.. wv
man of Manchester; recording secretary.
Mrs Edward Kirkland Of Bellows Falls
corresponding secretary. Mrs w. NJ
Ross of Rutland; assistant correspondents
secretary, Mrs. h. F. Wilmer of Rut.
land treasurer " g Mathewso-
of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

London. Oct. l5.-The will of the late
j. Pierpont Morgan was probated to-day.
His estate in the British Isles amounted
to total OF $5'S99i55 so that the budget
of Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd
George benefits by death duties to the ex-
tent OF about $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS
Arguments Completed and Decision Re
served. Finishing Work of Term.

Montpelier, oct. l5.-The supreme court
finished the business on the calendar this
afternoon and adjourned for the term.
The petition Of Abraham Bondi of Barre
to compel the city clerk of that city to
issue to him "A hunters license for fee
of 10 cents was heard and decision re-
served. Bondi Is property owner but
has not been naturalized The city clerk
claims he is an alien. and must pay n
fee of sl5 for a hunters license. Attorney
II. b. Shaw of Burlington appeared for
the Fish and Game League, which is op-
posing the petition,
Hearing in the Chttendcn county case
of Hamilton s, Peck VS., Edward y. Mon
ahan. trustee. Burlington Savings bank,
Thaddeus S, Whipple, Winooski Savings
bank, was finished and decision reserved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

II 20, can tet. n music a.. da.cins
swimming or any useful thing. classified
sdvertsing win lind nunia fo~ va"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

New York, oct l5.-David Lamar, the
wall Street manipulation under indict-
ment for impersonating congressman and
others, failed to appear before Judge
Hunt In the federal district court to-day
for pleading, and his bond of $1,000 was
declared forfeited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Continued an ps9. a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

.routin"ed on rsx~ A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Ordered Hack in Commission.

vallejo. Cal. February I3.-Orders
were received at Mare Island Navy
Yard to-day TO place the special serv-
ice vessel Glacier in full commission.
and az the ship was ordered out of
commission yesterday. il is believed
to-day's developments mean that the
vessel will be dispatched to Mexico.
Rear Admiral w. II. H. Switzerland
requested n crew of marines for the
cruiser South Dakota before that yes
sells departure from san Diego. and
il is believed here that the Glacier
will carry the marines to Mexican wa
ters with ammunition. field and ma
chine guns and stores, ordered ycster-
day. and now being held here await
ing Instructions The Glacier can he
made ready To sail immediately if
necessary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Echman's Alternative
Highly Praised
= VALUABLE Remedy for Throat aud Lungs.

1t Is folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease in not re-,
curing the use OF any medicine for it's treat
ment. For number OF years enormous
mass OF voluntary and thankful testimonials
from persons who consider that they owe
their lives TO Eckman's Alternative, "a medi-
cine for Tuberculosis. has been accumtI!at-
ing. surely plenty o. time demonstrates
its lasting value. Nou can write any OF
them Here is
1873 Girard Ave, Phiia., Pa -
Gentlemen: In the winter OF 1853 I had
an attack or Grippe followed by Pneumonia
and later by Consumption. grew steadily
worse In Tho winter Of 1904 | had cough.
night sWeats. fever and raised quantities.
OF awful-looking stun, and later had many
hemorrhages at one time three In three
successive days. MIX and eggs became do
distasteful could keep nothing down
Three physicians treated me. | was ordered,
10 the mountains. but did not go. Eckman's4
Alternative was recommended by friend.
After taking a small quantity / had the first
quiet nights sleep for weeks Ny improve ~
mtnt was marked from the first. / gainad
had another hemorrhage ana my cough
gradually lessened Until entirely gone.ss.i
am perfectly Well Everything say hetc
can be verified by m. family and frfcndss'.eS
tSworn eNidavitl ANNE r. LOUCHEAN.
Eckmun'S Alternative Is effective In Brna-
chitts Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung
Troubles. and In upbuildinE tho system. UosSI
not contain poisons opates Or habit.forng.S
Ing drugs. For sale by owens &. Minor Dr,Ix
Company and other leading druggists SsNsEss
for booklet telling OF recoYortns. and vsyt,sa
to Eckrian Laboratory. Phiiadeiphin pa
for additional evidence Advertisement. ~:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
UNIFORM TERMS OF SALE.
North Carolina Pine Associntion
ADOPTS Schedule.

North Carolina Pine AssOcintio
ADOPTS Schedule.
Norfolk, Va. February l3.-The
North Carolina Pine Associatio OF
Virginia, Maryland North Carolina and
South Carolina to-day adopted a sched-
ulc of uniform terms of sale TO which
all members shall adhere. these terms
To be submitted TO the National Whole
sale Lumber Dealers at its annual con
vention al Atlantic City in March. as
the idea of this association OF proper
schedule for uniform terms and dis
counts, To be applied nationally.
The Edisto River Lumber Company,
Of Edisto. 5. g, was admitted to mem
bership in the association.
Reports showed that prices Of ium-
Der are remaining steady, notwith-
standing the midwiutcr. and that CON
ditions in practically all respects are
better with the mills of the North Car
DINA Pine Association than for the
same period last year. All mills are
operating except where labor condi-
,ions are proving prohibitive.
y special committee. of which
George W. Roper WAS chairman. re-
ported rules OH air-tlried North Caro-
lima pine lumber. which were unani-
mously adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
ASSERTS ITS INNOCENCE
GrOccrs' Association VIII Fight Cou~
tempt of Court Proceedings.

Groccrs' Association VIII Fight Con.
tempt of Court Proceedings.
Atlanta, February l3.-Onicers and
members of state executive committees
OF the Southern Wholesale Groccrs' AS
ISOLATION, against which criminal con-
tempt of court proceedings for alleg-
ed violations of the antitrust decree
against the "groccrs trust were in
stituted by the Federal government in
birmingham. Ala, February 10, met
here tonight in executive session.
AT the conclusion of the conference
it was announced that resolutions
were adopted. asserting the innoccnceN
of the association and declaring that
the proceedings would be vigorously
contested in court.
The suit instituted at Birmingham
was the first prosecution by the gov
ernmcnt of a trust" for the alleged
disobedience OF a courts mandate UNI
der the Sherman law.
officers OF the association present at.
the conference tonight were: presi-
dent, j. IL. McLaurin, Jacksonville. Flat
first vice-president j. ID. Faucette,
Bristol. Va: second ice-president, w.
Y. Reeves, Tupelo, Miss: treasurer. c.,
w. Barieson, and secretary. Robert
Moore, Jacksonville, Fla. More than
forty members of the State executive
committees were in attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
PALACE
UNDER FIERCE FIRE
FROM REBELS GUNS
tcontinued From First rare)

Continued From First Pare)
the Colonia station on the Pasco Re-
forma. and another on san Juan de
Lctran Street.
Rebel sharpshootcrs on the roofs Of
buildings on hamburg Street attempt
ed TO pick Off the artillcryIncn man
ming the ten Federal guns located
near tho British legation. The rebels
were subsequently, driven from their
positions on the roofs.
Diaz succeeded during tho night in
hiding sharpshooters on houses in the
*o-callcd American colony. many
blocks beyond his lines This was re-
Ncalcd by sharp attack on Il dctach-
inent OF Fcdcrals advancing from Cha
puitepcc.
United States Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson prevented the issue OF {,
general order to cut off all telephone
communications late this morning lie
protested 10 President Niadcro that
the rebels were not connected with
tie system and the order would cause
unnecessary hardship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-14
Believed Scott and His Com
panions Could Have Been
Saved.
A T K N S ON Is Bl A M { D
Fatal Termination OF Journey
May Have Been Due to His
lneXperiencc.

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatch)
Christ Church, y. ", February 49,
effect that Captain Scott. Or. Wilson
and Lieutenant Bowers could have been
saved if the rescue party had pushed
south vigorously from the base in
March. 1912. It's failure was apparent
ly due 10 the ineXperience or the act
ing commander, Surgeon Atkinson, who
allowed the bulk of the party to remain
at Cape Evans, cut off by water by Hut
Point at the edge Of the barrier.
Al the end OF February Two men went
south | 30 miles 10 the depot near which
Scott died. but returned on March l.
On March ! DR.. Atkinson and one COM
panion Went out eighty miles. and then
returned. The southern explorers were
left to their fate at the very time whcr
the delay in their temperance made