davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

ASTORTA is harmless substitute for Castor OIL Parego Drops and
Soothing Sps is pleasant 1t contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic substance Its its guarantee destroys Worms and aays
For than thirty years has been constant for the relief
Of Constipation Tlatency, Wind C all Teetg Troubles and Narrhe
regulates the Stomach and Bowels assma the E giving healthy and
natural Sleep The Chidrens Panacea- The Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in use for
80 years. borne the signature of @ Fletcher and has been made under
his personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive in this
All Cou limitations and Justasgood" but Experiments that @ with
and endang the health Of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
Not hv Shirkinn-

You can't get rid of your tasks by
Sinking them.-From Great Thoughts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20
1T is LOST
OPPORTUNITY

TO MOVING PICTURE MEN and Locality
Seekers to overlook any town where the
Mutual Program is not represented. Whyf
Because briefly the MUTUAL PROGRAM
IS the program of QUALITY ard .he pro-
gram tor the People. Il has the necessary
attractive elements to establish a permanent
patronage. 1t reigns supreme above all
others; has no equal in Competition; thvs
assuring successful results. The following
are BIZ; few of the towns in Wisconsin
open Tor such an opportunity. A complete
list viii be furnished upon application:
Aptigo Kankap,a 7ornahawk
Barahoo Tarr.sss~ Shshovrar
Burlington Marsh6eld Two divers
Beaver Lam Monroe Waupup
GAINESVILLE Chipnevva rntis
We guarantee Exclusive and continued
MUTUAL service to our customers in
competitive localities.
WESTERN FILM EXCHANGE
Enterprise Building asilwzusee. MIS-.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-20

Cutting injured Trees-
Trees injured by freezing very often
need to be severely cut back.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
MAY DISMISS WILSON
Ambassador Attacks Reported
Statement of British Foreign
Office That It's Recognition of
Huerta Government Was Due
To Speech by American Diplo-
mat Congratulating Madero S
Successor.

WASHINGTON. August l3.--(By As.
sociatcd Press Cablo)-rhe administra-
ton, through the state department, has
learned that the foreign nations have
determined TO permit the Unied States
to play n lone hand in Mexico; that
they will neither endorse nor reject
Wilson s Mexican peace policy, but will
stand aloof and refrain from embar-
RAISING the government.
The administration is considering the
dismissal of Henry Lane Wilson, am
bassador to Mexico, because the latter
has attacked reported statement of
the British foreign Office TO the effect
that Great Britain did not extend rec
IGNITION to the lluerta government
until Ambassador Wilson made speech
eongratulating IIuorta on assuming tho
reins of government.
Ambassador Wilson declared that il
truly reported, this statement OF the
British foreign office was a contradic
ton of two hundred years of British
diplomacy.
Wilson declared further, that Tia,
speech he made in favor of Huerta
was partly prepared with the assistanc,
Of the British minister, and that Great
Britain did not recognize the lIucrta
government until month after he hat
made the speech.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
VILLAGERS GO FOX CRAZY

QUEBEC, August 1.--Probably few
if any men in this province have start
ed black fox farm at less cost than
Mr.. Robert Rowley, proprietor of the
Laurentide Preserves at Lake Edward.
While up at Roberval, Mr.. Rowley
heard that man, there had four young
pups, part red and part black. 1t is
said that nohodv wanted to buy the
animals though the price was about
ten dollars or so head Mr.. Rowley
gave the man his price. The next morn.
ing Mr.. Prdham, manager Of the Black
Fox Ranch OF Lieutenant'G Governor
Wood of New Brunswick, who has been
securing the country for young stock
saw the foxes and Immediately went
into the hotel and in front of every
one present offered Mr.. Rowley severa
thousand dollars, but was refused
When the villagers realized the ole
some Of them almost collapsed on th'
spot and the place has been fox-erazl
ever since.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
KOREAN ROBBED;
LEFT FOR DEAD
Oh Kan Wah Taken to Hospital
With Bullet in Side; Says
He Lost $780,

Robbery is believed to have been
the incentive of an attempted murder
at honolulu Tuesday night as a result
of which oh Kan Wah, Korean was
taken to the Queen Hospital yester-
day suffering from bullet wound in
his side. 1t is not serious and unless
complications ensue he will recover
say the officials.
The local police have not yet oh.
tanned coherent statement from the
wounded man as to the occurrence but
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez of Eva IL
working on the case. The Korean j,
collector for the Bonnie Company
sewing machine agents, and all tn,
money with him, amounting TO $15f
was stolen, he says. SO clean SWEEP
did the thieves make that they ever
took the unpaid bills aud all the othei
papers on his person.
Oh Kan Wah told the police that h,
had been walking quietly along the roa,
late at night when three shots wer,
fred at him in quick succession. On
of the bullets struck him in the side
lie dropped and fell an easy victim
to the highwaymen, who took his mune,
and other property and left him o.
the road He was not found until yes
terday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
GENERAL MILES
BLAMES POWERS
Spent Month in Balkan Battle
Zone-Declares Bulgars d.
in Sad Plight

PARIS, July 3l.--Lieut.-G Gen. Nelson
a. Miles has just arried in Paris from
Sofia, Bulgaria. For month he was
practically unable 10 leave the Bulga-
rian capital, owing to the new war.
"Four weeks ago, said the general,
~ went 70 Sofia, by way Of Vienna
TO study Bulgaria y brilliant Thracian
campaign. The conflict between the
allies broke out white / was there.
Then the Turks closed in on the sOntb
aud the ROumanians on the north. All
telegraphic and mail communications
ceased aud also all telephone lines were
parolyzed.
"Bnlgaria Is 10 sad plight. There
are about 10000 refugees IN sofia
from the surrounding country, which
/ has been almost completely deyastated
/ a million hostile rifles now eneircle
Sofa. The lighting between the Bul
I gansBs on one side and the serbs and
I Greeks on the other has been terrible
and the losses have been tremendous
Alfeody they exceed the Losses 10 eithei
( the Gettysburg or the Waterloo cam
1 Paigns.
"lA n your impression that Bulgarii
began the attack on the alliesi" b.
WAS HHhed.
nm. Tho real responsibility for TIL
war rests upon The heuOH Of certail
European powers. They played np1
thN lealOuHios Of Balkan natiOus, Whic
were ALREADY GYrondiuglY Irritable.
~ believe lsnlgBrin could base with
sto6l tho Serbs and Greeks sueressiull,
but when R0nmani8, Bhieh bad take
no part ip ihe TurAisl war, suddHpi
/ mgbil.zd bali million men and %
yaded ibe north aui Whau ibe Turk
eamn uD from the south aRuln, liulR.
lia p fliuAil0u Wns absolutely h0prles
"li Nill le HeHr," he rNurIuir'
NAcfora bn|sHfu uH0frrs from ih
e1eeH NJ ihe Woepi drsplailop'"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
He Leaves Fourth
Cavalry After
22 Years

Completing twenty two years Of
faithful service in the Fourth Cavalry,
which with double time allowed for
service in the Philippines gives him
the required thirty years in the service,
Regimental Commissary Sergeant Franz.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Guilty on Eight Counts.
PRINCE TO WED ACTRESS

BERLIN, July 30.-Accordin to dis
patches from Munich, Prince Nicholas
of Thurn and Taxis, who recently re-
nouced his royal rights and title and
gagged to marry the Munich actress Ca
rola Reichenberger, a famous beauty.
Fraulein Riechenberger is the daughter
of the foreman of a printing shop.
The wedding it is added, will take
place early next month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

u. DonObrc goes on retired pay toiHor-
row. 4. d
Sergeant Donohuc has the unusual
distinction Of u Published testimonial
by Col. w. u. Beach, the present com
iaander of the Fourth Cavalry. This
testimonial published as an order, says
in part 4" In his present capacity as
in other nOn-eommisfioncd grades, he
has shown marked ability and by con-
slant endsavor and strict sense OF
duty. loyalty TO bis supcriors, and jus
tice 20 those under him, he has won
the esteem Of all members Of the regi-
mcnt. His service both in peace and
IN war. Is worthy of emulation by all
men aspiring for the higher grades OF
! non commissioned officer"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
BREAKS RECORD FOR
CONSECUTIVE BULL'S-EYES

The first day Of the tournament OF
the New England Rife Associations at
Wakefield, Massachusetts,, WAS marked
by the phenomenal score made by Capt,
Stuart W. Wise, OrInaDce Department,
Matsarhusetts, v ~, who broke tho
world p record for consecutive bull s.
eyes ile made 1903 consecutive bulls.
eyes ~ 500 yards, and his one hundred
mud fourth shot was center. This
shooting WIS on July a. Tho previous
record was held by !. w. lfestian, Of
Connecticut who made record Of
1fiyssyen bull'seyes NJ Sea Oirt, New
JefseY, lnst year
Capt Harry H. Lay y, \. N, o., was
tho rkrruiiYe 0nieef 0f the meetinR,
which WHH largely attended
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

party. After experience in local gov
eminent work in the borough of Pop
lar Ga suburb of LOnd0n) in which he
lives, and for which he once served AZ
mayor, as well as work ON the London
County Council, he entered Parliament.
AIRY life. His most notable achieve
ment WAS the defeat Of Lord Charles
Beresford at WOOlwich-a constituency
where practically all the electors work
in the arsenal or are dependent upon
the trade Of such employees. At the
arsenal many of the great guns for the
army and navy are made. II WAS
thought Lord Charles could easily win
IN such q place, and the victory Of Mr..
Crooks showed the radicalism Of the
constituency at high-water mark. Mr.
Crooks, who is mild manDeTed man
and "A local preacher, still represents
WOOlwich.
Captain Piric, Liberal 81. L. foI
North Aberdeen, WIS ia the Third
iIussnrs and served in Egypt, Ceylor
aud South Africa. lie finds his rocre
alton in travelling
Sir stephen Collins, Liberal NJ. =
| for the lkouningt0n division Of Lon
don Is head Of u big firm Of stone
merchants, and takes all active inter
est in the local government Of soutl
/ London. Lady Collins j. in the party
A. W. Black is Liberal member TO
l the southern division of the County 81
/ Bodfordshire. lie is the head of
lace manufacturing irm Ia Noting
ham and has boon fhWd aud mayo
of the lace city, in whose public DIE ID
takes q prominent share
The next stop OF the party viii D
a. suYa, where II 10 understood elul
0rate preparations are being made q
entertain them Their stop thoIui hos
ever, viii be brief
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
.bALK At WOMEN
TO CARRY MAIL
Postmasters Doubt That They
Can Lift Sacks as They
Should be Lifted

DENVER, Colorado, July 30. - TO
have, or not to have the woman postal
clerk, is the question agitating the
postmasters from all over the country
now IN convention at the Albany Hotel.
The world has instances without
number Of lady postmistresses and even
lady city officials, but will time ever
see the lady mail carrier, or the lady
clerk in the postal division which re.
quires the lifting Of heavy mail saeksg
The male pOEtgastcrs are divided on
the question OF woman in office. As 10
the particular matters, which come m.
der their own superyisiOn-tbat Of the
woman employees in the postal Office.
there is much contention. Many arc
in favor Of limiting her " strictly
stenogfaphic work, aud some say sJle
has 40 place in postoilice ~ all The
discounted ones have fearful visions OF
q future nay when inhabitants Of city
will wait patiently for their letters Il
be handed them, while the suilragetts
mail carrier sets her mail bag down On
the doorstep and extracting q miro
from her retieule adjusts her black
hair, on Ftraightens tho bow az bel
neck.
They picture time coming when tb'
whole male postofiee sbift viii huY'
10 turn out 10 oscort the badly clerk u
her homo Z she goes Oh duty after tel
'clock a. night and they aslf rathe
! dfdaiuhilly II % sensible WOMAN e0s
tune viii ever be invented in which thl
lady employo in the pOstonIee can w
o dirty mail sack aud distribute dirt
piles 0f mail 10 different compartment
p. without mining her cloihea
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Noble Defense by the Brave Wife
Fails to Stem the Legislature of
New York from Its Purpose of
Impeaching the Chief Execu-
tive Of the Empire State.
COLLAPsEs AFTER ORDEAL
Deposed Governor Questions Au-
thority of Lawmakers; Refuses
to Surrender Office to Lieuten-
ant-Governor Martin H. Glynn
and Determined Resistance Is
Expected.

ArpANy Nor, yorL August IA
=,
(by Associated rress Oapic') Nrs'
William Sulzer, wife of the impeached
Governor of New York, is in physical
collapse tonight, the result of a heroic
act TODAY in appearing before the New
York legislature, and Spartanlike,
shouldering all blame for the charges
of misappropriating campaign funds on
which the Joint investigation commit.
tee had declared her husband guilty.
ppbliclv Defends Husband.
=, -, A.. -. L.o,,.
..I ,,saI tho fnnds 10 meet our house.
boid oyncnses and without his knowl.
edge. 30 ,ls
DESPITE this the legislature by vote
of scvcnty-ninc to forty-fve adopted
the impeachment resolutions declaring
that Snlzer had forfeited his ONCE as
There was dramatic scene as the the
CLERK or tne ]onnt ,o1 se ISL t,l, S' sbcct
tota,eu thc loi,, nan - nf thn sanoto
TO inc PreslaenI Pio wa ~ tho ros,,lt
ana that oii'ci"i a'ino"''''
VINE ooiapses'
Mrs. Sulzer walked bravely from the
legislature hall to her husband eham-
hers where she gave way to her teei-
ings. Soon after sac was conveyed W
her home and qtonight. sPe Ian 49, MoIe
suinmoneaato saIp 10y ~ 60 have
nav teqn n,,; ,supp 'FV''
Governor Sulzer announced later that
the loyal defense made by his wife
came unexpectedly, adding that under
no circumstances will he consent 70
having her testify att the heaflhss
which will follow Governor oulzer > AZ. an,
nouneed determination 70 tpn Richest
action oil the iegis'a'"'o W 'n'
courts. 80,
Giynn seeks Oon'roi'
Tonight Lieutenant Governor Martin
II Glynn maintains that the action OF
the legislature today makes HIM the
legal head of. the State, government
though he is not in possession OF the
office. soo,, .,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
PLANsTOCURB
LAWL { SIS
SOLDIERS

General Funston Declares En-
listed Men DIuss Behave When
III City or They Will Be Treat
ed in Drastic Misunderstanding
Up Regulations Which Win Be
Issued Within Few Days-Men
Who Disgrace Uniforms Must
Stay on Reservation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
BORN.

WON HAMM-In Honolulu, August ~,
1919, TO Mr.. aud Mrs, c. @, Won
Hamm, daughter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

Masked battery of Woo Sung Fort at Shanghai the last
Chinese rebel stronghold which has now fallen into posses
sion Of the forces Of President Yuan shihkai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

Nllilnm Nlllumf0u, memhfr 0f the
iinwaH gran commission lff fpf lilo
yeslgdpF hy ila Apppa 800 ~ fflglp
bls egllraRnH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

Mn, a. ~ Webster nDl Ms, james
miller alnYrd from Oregon Tnesday
Me- Miller VIII gisit her sister, Nrs
lHmes a. Taylor Tor month before
ffflIplnR ~ hrf home IN AHnlls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

Charles s. shimamoto and T. n, sa-
Xxi, well known Ililo japanese business
men, are registered at the Royal lia'
waiian Hotel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
|sTR|K|NGM|NERS
SEIZE C0A[ CAMP
Mobs Riot in Streets of Ladysmith
Destroying Property = Several
Persons Reported Killed-Mili-
tia Sent to Scene of Anarchy
When Peace Officers Are Driv-
en- Out.

VICTORIA, b. c. August Boy
the great coal camp on Vancouver ISL
and is in the hands of the striking
coal miners. The peace officers have
been driven out and angry mobs are
rioting in the streets. 1t is reported
that much property has been destroyed
by the strikers and that several persons
have been killed during the fighting.
Strong detachment of militia, sup
piled with ball cartridges have been
hurried into the camp with instruc-
tions to put down the reign of anarchy
at all cost, and impose martial law
until order is completely restored.
MINOT, North Dakota, August b.
(By Associated Press Cable)-lneen-
diary utterances by members of the
| Industrial Workers of the World at a
street meeting here tonight, caused an
attack upon the orators by citizens
Fierce rioting followed and in the
melee several persons were seriously
injured.
The police, with the aid of deputy
sheriffs, finally succeeded in restoring
order. Twcnty-seven persons were ar
rested and are held in Jail on charges
of rioting and melting to riot.
--...+.
TOXIC, August 10. Especial b,
Gable TO the Hawaii shinpo)-The Woo
Sung forts, near Shanghai, the last re
fuge Of the revolutionists, fell into Til
possession of the federals tonight, ac
cording to late cablegrams receive'
here. The forts were carried after
combined attack from land and sea, th
artillery Of the army playing on tn
defenses all day, while brisk BON
bardment was maintained during. tn
afternoon by the guns of the fleet. TIL
! revolutionists answered shot for sho
} during the day but were finally force
to haul down their flag after the ma
: jority of their guns had been silencet
Welcomed by Politicians.
More revolutionary loaders arrived |
: Japan Yesterday and the colony Of ref
! gees now contains a majority of th
> prominent cODspirators against YuaI
I Shib-kai and of the leaders in III
. fighting While the government o
J feials are adopting a very indiifereI
!, attitude towards these refugees, II
= people generally are welcoming the
9 warmly aud the political leaders, tal
y ing their cue from tho people, are =
ceiying and entertaining them.
--s't s'-----
mn Nr "a -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
POWERS GIVE
PRESIDENT A
FREE HAND

Administration Learns Foreign
Nations VIII Neither Endorse
Nor Reject Peace Policy in Mex
leo But viii Refrain from En-
barrassing Demands at This
Stage Of Proceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

Will CROOKS wen hhoNA'
VIII Crooks ID one Of the best known
members OF the Independent Labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
Women in the
NeUs of Today

NEW YoRk.-About s21S.6o a
day. $1306 an hour, or a trifle more
than 81 cents minute, Is the
amount OF alimony asked by Mrs.
Blanche A. Heye. wife of the
scholar and financier, George Gus
tavo Heye. Suit was begun in
Brooklyn today.
BY stipulation Of the parties to
the suit, Judge A. w. Frater yes
torday granted judgment for
$4,000 against the Northern Pacific
Railway company In favor of Julia
V. Slower Enthusiastically of the es-
tate of her husband. who was
killed In n collision on the North
ern Pacific road.
LOS ANGELES.-Romona Dor
den. the .17-yearold daughter OF
Gail Borden. millionaire milk man
ufacturer, who disappeared three
times recently while In New York
and New Jersey, is at the home OF
her grandparents in Alhamhra, n
suburb.
LoNDoN.-contlnuatlon OF the
suffragots' larson program" was
seen today In Sandgate, where a
cottage was burned, with $4,000
loss Militant literature was found
nearby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

Every altrulstlo endeavor ia
made that human life may be hap.
pier and longer.
perfect as possible for the child.
but little Is attempted IN making
the child itself approach anywhere
near 10 a standard OF perfection,
To every mother there comes
hountiful supply Of moiher.love
with her bahy--but unfortunately
knowledge is not given
Parents should be ashamed not
20 pass on something finer and bet.
ter 10 their children than their par.
ents were able 10 give 10 them To
do this. both fathers and mothers
must KNOW what makes for bet
TER BABIES and then they should
bend every effort 10 bring thieF
children 10 that standard.
First they should understand
THAT much depends upon them.
selves.
NO child of an aieohoile-uaer
can approach perfection.
No child Of a tubcrculsr par
ent will have strong lungs. And
parents can transmit tempcra
mental defects Just as easily as
physical ones.
When your baby Is born It's
weight should be about ~ pounds:
its height should DO about 20is
inches its chest measurement
about iaia inches and It's head "a
inches.
Girl babies can average one
pound less. but the other measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
SUPPOSE THE TABLES
WERE TURNED"

Dear Miss Grey; As have be-
come interested In your letters. I
would like 10 say a few words con.
corning the many broken hearts
For Instance. n letter I noticed
signed Brown Eyes" stating she
had heard dlSrespectfui stories
about her loved ons and was about
TO turn him down for this scandal
Nov. my friend. what sort OF
characters have those who speak
dlsrespectful OF your lovsrl Are
they pure. or do you think II they
would get busy and weed out their
own faults they would have
enough TO DO to keep themselves
occupied.
DO unto others as you would
they should do unto you" II you
10 not wish your loved one TO lis
ten 10 others gossip Of you. treat
him accordiu siy. Suppose the tables
were turned.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

thought: that we must agree and
be reasonable. but such thoughts
mako mo Wild. Please give me
your advise on this matter and
print as soon as possible. @ p.
A.-You had better take
back seat az you have Ideas Of
the 18th century man. advise
YOU either 20 broaden your mar
row mind or enter the happy 90
lucky kingdom OF baehclordom
as only there Will you find
peace with such Ideas as you
now entertain.
Do you suppose any woman
with common sense 10 going 20
be "bosaed" around by mere
man who has not one atom
more Of brains, and whom she
10 equal 20 In every respect3
You must have forgotten your
mother was woman.
Your friend wac right; In
happy home there must be
common meeting ground, and
husband and wife MUST agree
20 be reasonable" u Is true
you make the living; but your
wife's work 10 Just &C import
ant and difficult as yours. To
manage and care for home
properly takes the greater
part OF her time and u 10 no
play day work II you care TO In
vestlgate.
OF
THE NORTH POLE.
Dear Miss Grey: Who was the
first 10 reach tho North Pole and
received credit for same. Captain
Peary. or Cook7 Was II ever
proved7 This is TO settle a dis
pute so please answer IL AZ your
earliest convenience. WAITING
A.--captain Peary has been
officially recognized as the
dlscoverer and was awarded
medal by the government In
honor Of same.