davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
WEALTHY CHICAGO NAN
LEFT xsSOOO FOR
CIGARS" IN WILL.

Chicago. Ngril tNs=olis-s
W NSsioa. wealthy Hsaau.aS,r
uF-r. has be~n EosItisa of
b-aars, a.. a fund an-Saasiss
,o SssV to b. arSiyassa So sh5
purchase at cigars
Tsr sson-y ~ss siil.i TO him
hs AIS b.iissb-sh a. vIas-as.
phs aira s.erasly ~ hes ..tn-
in GiaslanaGss rhS Wiii.
shish was filled la .Iae;aHsiis
pf", is-.s To Oliver " SoFsaH.
H. be -sp~hdrsi s"F she best d.
saHs h- can bay aiS- ana be-
agr.,A fsse
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

..a.rai ,iucrsa. reply q. til. lat
est representations Of the uHi'ca
state. is Described as ''unr~sI-n.ive ''
~ s,n.iai. today. The ''nasi n.
aides which with Secretary BasiSss.
forms an executive force. ia the navy
department.. ~cat Int" s~cts, con-
i-s-a.. tn coa is'r plan. .oF the
,no, rm-a, Of the iicr; AMI marines
!, ~s. reported in official circles III.
rr-.iiCu, would adir-s. congress on
Monday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
If Mexican Ruler Fail. Congress Will Author
ize Strong Measures to Enforce Edict. Sit
uatioa Critical. Villa 7hiaks There Will be
No Clash Between Dictator and Pedagogue.

WARRINGTON April ls-Hsss.a will ,aa'e the American flag q.
fampieo Sunday the president will before
authority take such
This ssued the White house today
The formal { said:
doing something iess than de-
souhn. would acknowledge that his
entirely the the 'ndsn,es put the
uaid The pssdea, determined that Gen
yielded o'clock Sunday afternoon he will take
the tefoEe Monday"
Secretary Bryan explained ths, this sasss that aass'a
~ obliged salute ~i'hoas qualification By o'clock
Sunday physical obstacles might defer It's being actually fired
By tha, hesr.
Charge osaausha.sys dispatches bsa asssd and
npe made Pedsas wea had the golf inks
He followed Secretary Bryan and Secretary
Tusl JAe pvsdeat inneda,s left the nks and returned 10
wahagtsa prepared the anaiam Hue'sa He typed II him
self pssss typewriter hts with important official
decided there would probably b action se.
s.ersv ss @ Write saPasr srs'ss aaa s1
M,s. Wllsea taek 10 wssssassoa
1Ae navy department ss hes, resfee:inx plans !as moving
hps There activity in the department and
hare been issued 70. the Texas City Secretary h'
ha Lnd the department and hs s-'nrnsd
o the White heass.
the nenbes, Of the eabins, ssd rmposH and
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

Chihuahua. M-sie.. Arr.l Is
Plans for the safety .t foreigners and
their property in Tampieo we're
agreed upon yesterday hy the Cotn-
nanarrs Of the German. Eriiish and
American war vessels in a conference
with General Luis Cshail-r-. chief
Of the rebels. operating against that
ross. Thi. information was convey =
cd I. General veaussisHc Csrransa
today in a r-IeT, from CabaiIcrn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
PRES. WILSON TYPES ULT|MATUM TO
'' jfI H5i ai II i!$ !$iES !, o. o. ,SyE !'GI NIT,
OLD BARBER TO QUIT
AFTER NE GETS IN
200 OCO SLAVES

Cleveland. u. April is,-Th-
"iiss, barber ia the rhiI.i
States 10 soIas u retire, II,
wIn.-s. 20. Aho has shaV-n
.se.c" b-aris aId ri, hall as
tnany L-aNs ot haiF Ia Sh- sans
shop sins- 1850. Is solns To aii,
the game. be declares, Ts-
as.si ,Shs5Fiai aFiis, Hamb-T-d
amonE his steady customers Ia
the -aFiS DAYS John - iso.as'
i-iirr- i,is shin /. sh"an .S the
fact that 'h" oil hias used 's
siss hlHs I" srais -sIsa besides
,h. regular PFIsr, isi, the srsu-
lag psIs- IN JhUs~ days Aas 6
s"n,s. \ haIF ~, s"ss 10 r-aiss
When WInErs sg'ra-s; up his
shop In I-aA.Uuad Cleveland
bad sc.spc iHhabiIsa,s and ea-
paved street
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

T"rrsuu. Mexico. Apsii Isl do
..s believe the Tanlpier iaeid"n; Siil
frsHi' in ~ar srt-r-n 'he United
States and Mexico. .aia Gracssl
trasei.e. villa to-day - regard IN.
complication as existing between
rr,@ia-a, Wilson and Iiu-rsa s.d
question whether even t1r h"ai.''''
in = Of Tanric. ~paia b- construed
a= an az. of ~ar against Mexico.
since isusra i. tn. .st-aasr and IL.
legally holds tia, I,ns's"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

Washington. April is.-=in conncC-
,inn with ,h. purros- Of the Ameri.
can government, to fire return ga.
Iu,r. the navy department gave uu'
the text Of Rear Admiral Mayo's ar.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
FEARING DEATH FROM BlACkHANO GANG,
OFFICERS FRUSTRATED IN MAKING ARREST
SHERIFF AND POSSE AND SCENE BUT
srARKvuLE NAN FAILS TO DELIVER PACKET-sEvERL
PERSONS HAVE BEEN v1cT1kzED.

b'ackhandcrs
r,rps would ali behind
district covcris laid scheme failed this morn
ing ncar-si last moment
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
MOTHER JONES TO
TELL HER STORY
N WASHINGTON

Washington. u. a.. April
tA.-"Molh-f" Jones may
haS. a hearing b-fof. ih,
House committee ias-slixa,-
ing the Colorado coal strike.
Chairman ~. u. Poster - an
n"ahsed to-day after receiving
= request from the officials
ot the rnii-a Nih- Workers
of Am-risas The testimony
will probably b. isksn neat
ss-k-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

Western League.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

National League.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18
TODAY IN BIO LEAGUES

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The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

THE BEsT STORES IN TRIM
DAD CARRY ADS IN THE C-N.
THE MORAL lis OBvIOUS-POR
THEY KNOW HOW TO REACH
THE BUYING PUBLIC.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-18

NAftrrtrss NatheN'h. f'"""
and Meyers. Mclean: isasan and
Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
FLORIDA SENATE
IS BEGUN;
'DRYS' ARE BUSY
Fletcher Has Opposition From
Stockton-Good Roads and
Prohibition Issues.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Jan. 10.-Now
that the new year has dawned, poll
tics is BEGINNING to warm up in
Florida. Interest is Of course para
mount in the Senatorial fight. but
there will be many other contests.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher is
home actively at work. He will be
assisted by Judge Dodee, of Jack
sonville. in the conduct of his cam
paign, but the Senator will be the
real manager. John N. C. Stockton
is attacking the Senator's fences
quietly, or rather his friends are do
Ing the work. as Mr.. Stockton has
done little active campaigning yet.
On both sides there Is much quiet
work going on,
Colonel George c. Martin, OF
Brooksville, Is spoken of as a posi-
Bile candidate. but it is very doubtful
IL he will be in the running when the
June primaries draw near.
Inasmuch as the Anti Saloon
League and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union are both working
for another State wide fight for prohi-
bition, it is very probable that this
question will figure to some extent
in the legislative races in the various
counties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

His Pathetic Life
Battle at an End
Story of Pathetic Struggle Is Re.
vealed at Death of Aged
Savannah Man.

SAVANNAH, Jan. 10.-The pathet-
&c story Of man who made a heroic
battle through life and lost, was re-
vealed day in an investigation into
the death of w. G. Fairchild, aged co.,
who was found in squalid room at
his boarding house. He had been
dead three days.
Fairchild was of one of the old
families of the city. His father was
prominent in church and civic life
before the war The young man was
given every advantage, but did not
prosper. When he was 80 years old
he became enraged at a boy of 15 or
Is years and killed him. He was SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment at the
penitentiary and served ten years,
when he was pardoned.
He returned to Savannah to find his
father dead, the estate gone and no
one had seen his young wife since a
few days after he was sentenced,
He started his life over, and for a
long time he prospered. and at one
time was on the road to success. His
health failed him, however, and he
lost what he had gained. For the
last few years of his life he was
practically dependent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
pepsla Tablets Gave Me a New
Stomach and Appetite"

If the stomach is overworked, its
muscles become tired and gradually
grow weaker and weaker. until they are
unable TO take care OF the food prop
erly. The glands fail to provide the
juices necessary TO digest the food.
Gases form and cause all sorts OF pain,
misery and wEetcheduoss, as well as ex .
IRENE danger TO the heart
II is then that the stomach calls for
help. Ordinary medicines are impossi-
BILE They not only fail TO help the
stomach but inlure the entire system.
Medical men have studied the stomach
and have discovered that the digestive
juices consist largely OF p,pslu and nj
trogenous termeuts What then. would
be more natural than to supply these
properties artlhCially when the stomach
i unable to produce them.
That is the object OF Stuarts pys-
pepsia Tablets. These powerful little
agents relieve the stomach of its bur
den. thereby giving IL an opportunity &c
regain its normal strength They
tone up, strengthen and revitslize the
secrelory glands. mucous membranes
absorbing glands and muscular walls
They restore to the stomach its loSI
powers OF digestion SO that II can AGAR
do its work without assistance They
contain, IN a concentrated form. every
element necessary to digest al sorts %.
food. whether acid or alkaline
II you experience an oppressive feel
ing Just inside the lower end OF you
breast bone and extending upward to.
ward your heart, do not hesitate an
instant Get Stuarts Dyspeps Tab.
les from The nearest druggist at once
aho take one. In Cow minutes the
pair Will leave You and vnu will fee
better Take "a tablet after each mea
f"r several days and your stomach vii
.nce more perform its duties An drug.
sts sell them at SOC box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

over where she will move as soon as
a motion picture show desires the
lot on which her home stands, but
her son is. The reason for this is that
Mrs. Freeman has between sixteen
and twenty dogs of every variety and
species, little CANNES that she picked
off the street in a crippled or starved
condition and gave them nourishment
and home.
There Is a dog tax In Raleigh, but
Mrs. Freeman does not pay a cent.
I'D just like to see them make me
pay. Yes. I've got twenty dogs, but
they know better than to try to make
me pay taxes
Her son says he does not know Of
another respectable community in the
city that would care for the society
Of al! the dogs his mother has on the
lot. Their noise has almost made
me go crazy, and | know the neigh
hors would kill all of us, If we had
any neighbors," he says.
Many years ago Mrs Freeman was
wealthy, but she lost three big PLAN
tations and town houses, which left
her in comparative poverty. She has
been reading law for a dozen years
in the hope of getting her case into
the courts and recovering her prop
erty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Church Is Party to
Suit Over Gold Mine

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Jan. 10
The case Of Nils o. Hulberg against
Peter H. Anderson. involving pos
session Of gold mine in Africa, is
starting on its second trip to the
United States courts Mr.. Hulberg.
who several years ago represented a
Swedish Evangelical Church as a
missionary in Africa, discovered a
gold mine while working with the
heather.
He took possession of his find. but
the church organization, represented
by Peter H. Anderson, of Chicago,
laid claim to a share in the discovery
because of the fact that the mission
airy was in it's employ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Mental Incapacity
Express Thief's Plea

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. l0.-The
ground OF defense will be mental ire
spons!bility when Charles d, Garner.
Is years old, former transfer clerk
of the Southern Express Company. is
put TO trial for stealing a $1,000 pack
age of money consigned from the Ma
uonal state and City Bank OF Rich
uond to the Fourth National OF Ma
con, Ga. according to those familiar
with the plans OF counsel for the
young man
Garner is a tall, slenderly- built
youth with decidedly simple express
sion, and apparently he is Incapable
of realizing the seriousness OF the
charge. All but S12 OF the stolen
money was recovered. II was found
in the back yard OF his home where
he had buried IL. The case is sched
uled TO be tried at the April term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

CHICAGO, Jan 1O-See this "o?"
FIJI a hole of this size with radium
and It will be worth $4,000. Someone
has stolen that much radium-35
milllgrams from the st. Luke's Hos
pital here and the police are looking
for him and It,
Who could have stolen it. and for
what purpose?
Radium is the most precious sub
stance in the world, but for a thief It
is no more negotiable than Confeder-
ate money Tie can not sell It to any
one because the mere fact OF his of
tering II for sale would stamp him as
a thief.
Every particle of radlum that is
known to exist in the world is regis
tered
He can not make practical use OF II,
because in the hands OF en- amateur
radium Is a very dangerous sub
stance. Not one quarter OF toe mys-
teries of radiur, have been solved by
the scientists. bat II IL known that the
substance must be handled with ex-
IRENE care
Risky TO Garry Around.
For use in hospitals II is customary
to inclose the particles OF radium in
capsule made OF platinum, which is
very infusible and resistant to most
chemical agents,
Now. to carry radium around on
ones person. even when II Is inclosed
In a platinum capsule is a hazardous
undertaking. II would burn holes In
ones clothing. If held in the hand II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
ASTOR. CARNEGIE
IN PLAN To KILL
THE LOAN SHARK
At Head of a Syndicate to Pre-
vent Usury by Credit
Banks.
SCHEME is NATIONWIDE
Chain Of Banks With Unlimited
Capita on Lines Suggested
by julius Rosewood
SCHEME is NATIONWIDE

NEW YORK. Jan lo.-A plan for
the establishment of . series OF sFnah
loan banks through the country in
order to put the usurer out Of ousi-
ness has been worked ont by a syn
dictate Of men interested in kiHlng the
loan shark in this country among
those interested are Vincent Rs'or'
Andrew Carnegie and julius koseh-
valid. OF Chicago head OF the sears
Roebuck Company.
DR.. F.. r l.. Gould, City Chamber
lain during the administration or
Seth Low and identified "!th many
enterprises that have had to do with
giving the vorkingman chance l"
get home has taken prominent
part in working out the details oi
the project.
1T IL not really a banking system.
said DR. Gould last evening 1T is
more of system OF credit and loan.
There are 1900 such institutions In
Germany, and they are controlled by
a central institution. The whole idea
is 10 establish credit for the small
man on a basis of character, as is
done in Italy. Austria and Germany
In reply TO questions, DR.. Gould
said the capital that was obtainable
was practically unlimited ne ulu
not say the main institution would
be Incorporated In this State, but did
say the Institutions throughout the
country, OF which there win be sew
eral hundred would be operated in
accordance with the banking laws or
the various States.
Mr. Rosenwald's ideas In regard to
a chain OF credit and loan banks were
set forth al the two recent Conven-
tons OF the Southern Commercial
Congress and were Endorsed by that
body The system has for its founder
Sienor Jusotti. the Italian Minister
Of Finance In addition to loaning
money, the institution offers for sale
certificates Of stock bearing interest
at 5 per cent, which may be bought
by small weekly payments.
The class with which the insttu-
ton expects to do business is the man
whose business is too small for
bank-the man who wants TO borrow
ten or more dollars and who must
needs go to a loan shark and pay
rt-breaking interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MONEY RUINED
MY LIFE SAYS
BROKERS' WIFE
Wealthy Woman Declares She
Was Happiest When Husband
Earned S25 a Week.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Mrs. John
Boyd Gray who, within the last few
weeks, has instituted four suits
against her husband, q wealthy stock
broker (whom she rema uried last Jan
uary after divorcing him in Reno)
declares sudden fortune causes
ruined homes. broken hearts and
Indebtedness"
Il have learned the great power of
monev-its power for evil" said the
beautiful young woman yesterday at
the home of her mother in Pleasant
vile, n. Y, where she has been living
since The final break with her husband
last April.
When | married my husband nine
years ago, he was getting only $25 a
week in a stock brokers' office" said
Mrs. Gray. but we were happy. very
happy. / did my own housework
Every thought was for my husbands
happiness. and | was generously re-
warded by his devotion.
Change Was Sudden.
There couldn't have been a happier
young couple in New York.
Mr. Gray a few years ago went
into business for himself, and in nine
months time he made $3.50 900. l was
suddenly swept into a new life.
I'VE had two maids, four automo-
biles and a richly furnished apart
ment in Riverside Drive. Mr.. Gray
couldn't stand prosperity. He gave
wine suppers and spent his money n
spectacular fashion. Later he be-
gan to act as though he did not want
to be bothered with having a wife
around.
81 got my divorce in Reno in De-
cember, 1911. On Christmas Day Mr.
Gray telephoned my mother and
begged her to intercede with me 10
return to him. / finally agreed. on.y
to find that a woman who MARI as
her husband a second time takes her
life in her hands. If H. can not do
right for himself, he will not do right
for her.
Money has ruined my life" de-
clared Mrs, Gray, and perhaps we
both are being punished We grew
selfish. | believe no happiness can lie
bought with money acquired in spec
ulation, or in other words, by gam
bling methods.
My husband is fighting me with
plenty of money. I have nothing.
VIII rs iltiiib iOi Juolitc, LOl ilOlIoi, OH
a shoestring, you might say"
Wouldn't Wed Again.
Were ! free" said the beautiful
young woman, who in the past nine
months has suffered tortures. II
should not think of marrying again.
l am too frightened at the things that
can happen to a woman.
Married happiness can only exist
where there are mutual interests and
tastes. Mr.. Gray and / grew apart
Il fear ! showed too greatly how
much l cared for him, and he took
advantage of it, as all husbands will.
The clever wife is the one who does
not let her husband know how deeply
in love she Is with him.
There are so many unhappy wives
in New York" said Mrs. Gray. The
women's clubs are maintained by UNI
happy women The clubs act as a
safety valve for their distress, keep
them from brooding over their trou-
bles at home and save them from
ending their lives in insane asylunS "
Mrs. Gray declared that when her
case came to trial within the next
few weeks 1t would furnish "a sensa.
ton that would rock New York"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
He Uses Money as
1913" Hint for Loafers

JEFFERSONTILLE, IND, Jan. 10
Pinkney Sellers. for many years post
master at Sellersburg, prior to his res
ignation for the reason that he believed
the office would soon go to a Democrat,
designed a gentle but effective hint for
the postoffice loafer,
Sellers was a sticlder for postofflce
rules He selected coins from Uncle
Sans mint of the value respectively
OF 10 cents. 8 cents and coppers, one of
the first. two of the second and three
of the third. and carefully exposed them
TO public scrutiny in a glass covered
case. One of the loafers soon asked
the question
"They are an interesting set Of coins, -
responded Sellers suavely. Have you
noticed their total value2"
Twenty three, was the murmured
response. and "Skidoo," az gently re-
piled the postmaster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Biting-Dog Insurance
Will Let Tuck Ride
lioyd's Is Called Upon to safeou,-a
Railway Co. From PossbI.
Damages.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10-Llovd.s =.
London has been called upon TO in
sure the United Railways for IS ooo
against Tuck biting some nassenror
Tuck, an eleven-pound black-and. TOW
dog, owned by Matthew r. Mart;r
president of the Cogar Express Con,
pany, in four and half years has
made on the United RAILWAYS 2 nan
trips, or nearly $4,000 miles. Sine
New Years Day he has been home
whining with disappointment,
A jury recently awarded AIber.
Good $1,000 damages because dos,
on a street car bit him. The con,
pany decided to take no more chances
If the insurance is taken out. TucIt
may ride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
New York Also Has
Theft of .Radium.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The disap-
pearance of a disk of radium, valued
at $500, from the Hahnemann Hos
pital is reported. The supposition is
that IL has been stolen. The radium
is the property of Or. William II.
Dieffenbach, who had taken 1t to the
hospital for the purpose OF treating
patients.
A reward of 500 has been offered
for the return of the radium. The
hospital authorities sent out q warn
ing to the medical profession not to
purchase radiunl before its ownership
is proved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Business in Alabama
Good; Work for Many

are in the majority In the big indus
trial section of Alabama. Statements
as TO sales OF pig iron, steel coal and
coke for future delivery since the
first of the year indicate there viii be
steady work for big army of men
through at least the first half of the
year.
Six hundred men are expected to be
put to work next week by the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire Company. The
following week $50 men will be given
employment in the plant of the Ma
tional Cast Iron Pipe Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Police Try to Trace Bit of Rubber Enclosing
Wonderful Metal"

would burn a hole in the hand Con-
tact with 1t for any length of time
would result in sores The police, of
course are working on the theory
that everybody connected with the
hospital knows these facts. How,
then, can the thief dispose of the
stolen radium? And IL he can not
dispose of it for profit. Of what use
can he make OF it?
x-ray Doesn't Show II.
The platinum, which contains the
$4,000 worth of radium, is no bigger
than a pea-easilv concealed, of
course, but a risky thing TO carry
around in ones clothes.
In their search for the missing cap
sule Of radium the police suggested
that 1t might have worked its way
into the wound OF the girl whom the
physicians at the hospital were treat
ing. An X-ray picture was taken, but
the capsule was not there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Liner Captains Lip
Sore From Kissing

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Captain A. R.
Mills. of the Philadelphia, which arrived
here to-day from Southampton and
Cherbourg. has a fever sore on mis- low
err lip, as result of being kissed under
the mistletoe during an old-fashioned
Christmas celebration by practically
every woman among the liners first cab
in passengers.
Mrs Caroline Fitzherbert. better
known as Cissie Fitzgerald. started the
kissing bee and the other women quick
ly followed Captain Mills never flinched
during the pleasant ordeal Mrs. Fitz-
herbert danced a sailors hornpipe. and
several other woman sang and danced.
but there was no tangoing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
New Interurbans
Planned in Kansas

TOPEKA. KANS.. Jan, lO-Plans are
under way at Independence and Pitts
burg. ksns., for the building of two
new interurban railroads. TO be owned
by local stockholders
While Pittsburg = the hub Of one
OF the best electric line systems in the
state, having lines I'm every direction
movement il on foot by Frontenac
citizens for the building OF additional
connection from Frontenac to Mulberry
and north TO Arcadia.
The proposed line passes through
hundreds OF acres of virgin coal land.
and a farming country that has no
rail or electric connection with the mar
kets Of Pittsburg and Frontenac di-
rect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Missionaries Build
Boat to Visit Flock

EDMONTON. ALTA. Jan. 1O-An-
nouncement Is made at Edmonton that
the coming summer win see a mission
airy boat, costing $1,000. in operation be
tween Herschel Island and Coronation
Gulf l.c00 miles.
The craft Is being built at Colling
wood. Ontario. as a sailing vessel. and is
TO he equipped with auxiliary motor.
kerosene being used to develop the pow
er. Rev c. e Whitaker. stationed
a Herschel Island and Fort Mackenzie.
will have charge OF the boat.
The boat is for work among the In
dians Eskimos and Blonde Eskimos in
cluded in the Anglican diocese of Mac
kenzie River.