davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
SOME MORE PIN
MONEY FOR JUDGE

Il thought maybe I could slip
one over on the boys. but I guess
I'm caught" laughed Edwin A.
Ramsdeli. superior court clerk of
Tacoma. when a Seattle friend REQ
ognized him at the marriage IL
cense window in the auditors OF.
flee here yesterday afternoon. Miss
Agnes l.. Huske signed her name
to the paper with Ramsdell.
They visited Judge HUMPHREYS
at his residence. where he perform
ed another wedding ceremony
from HIS couch.
Since rheumatism attacked his
foot the Judge has married many
couples from his bedside.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure has filed as
candidate for county clerk of Okla
uogAp county,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

new potstoe. tike sack aprieo's. 500
crate a,aii a.. guaranteed ssas ? dor
300. fresh creamery butter. H9ri cans
Washington milk. ste stall ?. carna-
tionH 200 dor stalls tf-ts, cioihsspins.
= dor. Ge! Society chocolates, 600 ID, 500
y IN. nisii 90, nsw potatoes. ~ us zbe
stall ., fancy srfins chickens. rte ID 9
1914 shoulder lamb. Do ~ spfinN lamb
chops. Ave n leg lamb, ifHe ~ stalls
is.fi. bars soap. ate Asser condensed
milk. cans $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

stalls ti-ss green peas he 7tci split
peas. ihs 2to. stall 1875. yeast cakes
tof foc spices o.! bulk starch. o. M
stall a. Jelly glasses go Sos best fruit
iar rlhbefs. 7c dor rarowat. ior rkg
Nfaii 1897 tamil chops. i7ha ~ pot
roast 1870 ~ veal chops. ite ~ rirnir
hams 80 stall 1871. lamb stew. he
fsci pirhief pig hoshs lie 10. stalls
Atstb boiling beef lie 49, leaf iard iEa r.
~ stall H. fresh Whois salmon, 800
each red snapper Zoe ~ smoked
salmon fEo IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
Germans Sink British Shin

LONDON Aug sThs admiralty officially eonfrnsa today
The destroyer Pathfinder which accompanied narrowly
owing
About 20
sunboa, Guernsey transatlantic liner
a
American refugees bought steamship Viking which
Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

stalls iff.ist butter crackers isr N g
lbs ftoi ihs osfssi coffee, 7te bulk
matted cereal. 100 ~ isntiis ne 90.
stall ibif apricofs SIC basket new Rp-
piles. dos iHe peaches. tsc crate itai
ian pfunss see basket stalls - ~ neck
bones. tcl link sausage. Toe % shoulder
~ lamh. - H. picnic hnns. i9'Ae ~
stalls i.st. haiibut. ; lbs 1te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
GEO. LOST ROLL

George Bodenhoff, living at the
Standard hotel. did the cafes last
night, and polished off the the
evening by an auto ride with two
women.
When George awoke. In the
American hotel his bank roll sl65,
was gone.
lie says the girls doped him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
TO LIE IN STATE

The body of George H. Emerson.
Hoquiam lumberman. who died sun
day, will lie In state today from
TO . p. m. at Butterworth's. To-
night II VIII be shipped TO Hoquiam,
where the Elks viii conduct serv-
ices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
REBEL LEADERS
ARE IN CONTROL

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 5.-Provis-
ional President Carbajal represent
alive OF the federal army. and
members OF congress are In confer
ence at the National palace. dis
cussing plans for turning over the
government Internationally to the
Constitutionalists. The plan. II is
said, IL TO have Generals Obregon
and Gonzales of the rebel army
form n temporary military govern
ment.
Already an exodus OF adherents
to the old regime toward Vera
Cruz has started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
PROVIDE FUND
FOR anne RICANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE
house passed today the bill provid-
ing an appropriation of s2.500,000
for the relief OF Americans strand
ed In Europe because OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
PUBLIC MARKETS


stan 200. rs lbs. pure cane suKnr. 81
as lbs powdered sugar. soc stall 200.
sour pickles, i0u pt. sweet pickles. Ice
~ Stall $40, ogg plant, 9 lbs 2hc, green
ihc doz.; crabapples, zoe crate. stall ~
sponge cakes. zoe enchi angel cokcs, 100
each. stan 1906, ilmburrcr cheese csc
III Edam cheese. aoc n Stall 100 cook-
Ing apples 2 lbs Zoe. fine cucumbers, Do
zach. Stalls tot-i2a. 20 lbs sugar. s.. 2
large cans milk. goa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

- WE SELL. unop
ur--s&24 BASH AND DOORS
We make them ourselves ans
f.-@I know that they are as Ecet
lI-41M as can BE- made quantity
- Production cf Quality
llk-H Doors - our netta Quick
- shipment from large stock
lkEM11l az panel aofF.. rs srs. 81 -
Craftsman denr. sss 81 50
tl4GNl Freut deeFs ~ diffsrrns
styles up from .s... " %
III VI Fancy front doors. SIS hp
-, t.iiKht harm sash sssc1 tHe
tfsnKht Windows .sst NC uu
bungalow easement sash. IL
designs 90 sin~s soc Sc ur
sash frames. with sili soe
Inside wintow trim. Ia set.
10 pieces. no waste. see
il Cupboard deers speciality.
Screen door. ard windows
eur own make. standard
rtsss IN stock. We sell any
body. ship anywhere Ask
for rataios ~,
q. N WILLIAMS co.
SASH AND DOORS
fstt FIRST Az =. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
10 MALE HELP WANTED

An examination viii be held ~ the civil
service commission - tho city ~ Sc
attic st its office. Triangle huiidins. or
August it. 1914. Tor the position ~ "a
sistam meat Inspector salary fith per
month open Co citlsens ~ tho United
states who have been actual residents
Of the city % Seattle Tor all % the past
year Duties Inspection 90 huicher
shep. meat markets, oold storage rlsh,-
aud sisuH9ter houses WHARF animals
are kilisdSnd dressed fer food rtofes'
sional care % live stock owned by tho
eitv Qualifications Know ledge ~
pathological conditions Ia Stands ana
tissues ~ animals. ability ca tudFe 49,
60 whoieaomsness q meat and either
faad products ability 20 diagnose ~ mp
toms and diseases Ia domestic snd
other animals. and 90 administer
proper remedies Must hs graduate
veterinarian
Application blanks may he obtained AZ tho
office ~ the commission. and viii Do
received at said office not later than
August ~, isii
ny ORDER or THE Cfvtt. SERVICE
COMMISSION. CRY or SEATTLE
A. ~. aRouT,
Secretary
pste 81 fret publication July -, 1914
MoErR mApnrR CofLEnE
want. mon and women "a learn barber
trade WAGES paid while learning
SO Occidental Az seattle
Hiuu GRADE Nile srndE stirs
tifte Gordon Trade Mems Upstairs
suit shop second floor Traders uids
soaa Thlrd av
Wantsd-rwe men learn auto ana truck
driving and repairing isee FOURTH
LEARN OPERATING MOVING rtcrrne
machine, earn tto weekly offies iot
Cedar st., ~ 20 3 y ~.
savs on your eatins tiii rr, the puritan
Cafeteria. second neef Gee rins
coi.LEcrioNs-soi LYON huiLptSo'
Elliott sies
FAT At rIoMrsoN'H .rit ANp rtNn
Kaysnsash's y 90 Ha,. tees rif., Az
ri.AY PpoL AT Us PM 81
p PERSONALS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
ACRES
NORTH. South or EAST or
SEATTLE
ACRES

acres. north Of Toth st. ius, little
way outside % city iimiis. for
fs.so0i cash payment 81 1850 and
$40 monthly
ACRES south Of tho city, on tho In
tsrurhan line. IN tho White River
valley. with now cottage. facing on
Pacific highway 10 minutes walk
from station. all FOR $4,000 say 800
cash and tia n month.
acres. east Of seattle. for 1850 on
good county road good soil "a fine
running cresk runs through this
land can give You more land
adjoining this n YOU want ~ on tho
same easy terms Of s75 cash and
SO per month Cali nf goa New
York Block for Mr.. gilRen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

SOUTH END
stalls tt-ss. Yakima melons. sse d0z I;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05
ACREAGE


A SPECIAL BARGAIN
10 scfe.. near new creamery ana sss
market, ana only 40 minutes TO busi-
ness esntsF 81 Seattle aood, sendy
loan easily cleared
PRICE $500. $50 CASH
CLIFFORD a VAN ARaDALE. Inc.
1919 THIRD Az. 1924 FIRST 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05

why si.sa IN tho olsyt roa can 40 bet
ter on your o~n little hons nearby
We hav. acre. With small lake. rich
soiii not hard 20 improve phous ser
yifat deiisery from stores and EASY
reach ~ city nearly any hour % the
day
PRICE stTb: $50 CASH
CLIFFORD a. VAN ARSDAlE, Inc.
1913 THIRD Az. 1924 FIRST so.
~~~~~N~~~~c~~-~S~~~ ~~~~~~ee~~~~~~se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-05


STEAMER Kuishan viii call at Port
townsend nnrthhpund, Saturdays
only leaving Seattle at 10 p m
Points marked 80 are boat landings
Passengers FOR these points and FOR
other boat landing points must make
their own arrangements for lsndine
and assume all risk and liability In
making such landing. Steamers pas
senser rate does not include boat
landing charges
naggage liability 10 limited 10
wearing apparel not to exceed 800
for whole ticket $50 pounds allowed
free
steamers and schedules subject to
change without notice Freight re
ceived daily for all points Except
Ing Tacoma, named In above sched-
ule
Tickets must he purchased at ticket
office open from siao a m. TO 1900
midnight
puGicT SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Ticket office. Colmmn Dock.
Phone. Main aesa.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
UNFORTUNATE PHRASE.

"Franz der Kaiser" Napoleon's
father-in-law, who was a rather weak
and silly ruler, had, nevertheless, a
thoroughgoing belief in absolutism,
and in the divine right to rule Of
even the most incompetent of the
Hapsburgs. His abilities, such as
they were, were best displayed in
catechisms that he wrote and printed
for the use of his humber subjects
and in peevish criticisms of those Of
superior intelligence.
According TO the author Of a re-
cent life of Archduchess Maria Lou
lisa of Austria, entitled, "An Impe-
rial Victim" the emperor once ragged
against his doctor for remarking
that he had "a good constitution. Z"
"Never let me hear that word
again. he said. Say robust health,
if you like. There is no such thing"
concluded the last emperor Of the
Holy Roman Empire and the first Of
Austria, "there is no such thing as
a good constitution. Youths Com
panlon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
GO THE LIMIT IN SHAVING
Natives Of India Exceptionally Liberal
In Their Use of the Keen.
Edged Razor.

The natives of India 90 in a great
deal for shaving, and do not confne
themselves to merely shaving the
chin, but on occasion will shave the
eyebrows, as well, and in the case Of
certain rites and ceremonies, the
head, too, is completely shaved.
No soap is used, but the beard is
softened by being rubbed over with a
little cold water. The razors en-
ployed are generally of native manu-
facture and have fixed handles that
10 not fold moreover, they are very
much heavier than those of European
make. The strop consists of a small
piece of leather the size of a mans
palm, and is held in the open hand
during stropping.
The recognized cost of a shave is
one pice, which is the exact equiva-
lent of one farthing. With western
education, however, conditions are
rapidly changing, and many native
gentlemen now shave themselves.
The advent of safety razors will
doubtless do much toward breaking
down prejudice among natives
against shaving themselves.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
WOULD GO THE RIGHT WAY
Spy, Sentenced TO Death, Was Psrtiev-
lar as to Just How He Would
Take His Departure.

Count Zeppelin, the German aero
naut, who saw service in our own
Civil war, tells an amusing anecdote
Of army life in '63 in his reminis-
cences, which appeared in Der Grief,
a Berlin magazine. Two spies had
been captured on the banks of the
Rappahannock. One was Yankee,
the other Of German birth. They
were condemned to be hanged to the
branch of a tree that projected out
over the river, since such a death
would save their executioners the
trouble Of burying them. 1t would
merely be necessary to saw away the
branch and let the bodies drop into
the water.
The Yankees turn came first. He
still had a fve-dollar bill in his
pocket, and he pressed it into the
hangman's hand with the whispered
words, "For heavens sake, use a
frayed ropep
The hangman did so. As soon as
the Yankee was strung up the rotten
rope broke and the condemned man
fell into the water. He was a good
swimmer, and so he managed to
reach the opposite bank, which was
within the lines of his own army.
The German, when he saw what
had happened, turned to the hang
man with a voice that trembled with
fear. "Potztausend - he cried. 81
beg Of you use a stronger rope, for
! cannot swim youths Com
panion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

Bulls Realized with Whom They Had
to Do and Took Action
Accordingly.

When the conversation led up TO
the wonderful instinct of some ami
mails Elias NJ. Ammons, governor of
Colorado, came across with a story
about two metropolitan brokers.
The brokers were having an after
luncheon smoke one afternoon, and
one Of them became reminiscent.
"How well do | remember when |
was a barefoot lad" observed the
broker. In those DAYS the most of
my time was spent in looking after
thc stock on fathers farm. I'll never
forget the day that father roped a
couple Of bulls and told me to hold
item while he went into the barn for
a moment"
"What did they do to you?" asked
the second broker.
'"They didn't do a thing to me-"
answered the first. "They scorched
my hands with the rope, they upset
me, they mauled me and they walked
all over me-"
81 don't doubt it in the least" re-
turned the second. "Unruly dispo-
sitions, | suppose?"
'No, it wasn't that" replied the
first. at was a case of wonderful
instinct. They sized me up at a
glance as small stakeholder and
knew what is generally done to small
stockholders"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
FAILED TO SCORE.

"Did you tell her when you pro-
posed to her that YOU were unworthy
Of her? That always makes a hit
with them"
81 was going to, but she told it to
me frst."-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
ITS GLASS.

"There is evidently music in the
air about revelations of railroad
finance"
"Yes, and the music is Of the liar
and loot sort"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
HIS OPPORTUNITY.

81 just sold Bach a fve-dollar
ticket for a rattle we are getting up
for a blind girl"
Gee, 1 hope he'll win! \ blind
girl is Just what he needs for a wife. +"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
FATHERLESS.

Wife-Who is this mother Of pearl
| read so much about? Did Pearl
have a father?
Husband-No; l believe her moth
er was a widow.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
TOUCHING.

Spinster-Why can't women have
trousers pockets into which to put
their hands?
Bachelor-They hayc-thc mar
ried ones.-Judge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
AND KEEP THE PROMISE.

He-Darling, refuse me, and |
shall never love another girl!
She (briskly)-What l want is a
man who will promise me that if |
accept him.-Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
HAVING FUN IN NEW YORK.

"Oid you have a good time in New
York;"
"Great. We paid IS each for 81
seats for show that wasn't worth
so cents."-Detroit Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
MISREPRESENTATION.

Pat-Yis, SORT, wur-rk is scarce,
but Oh got job last Sunday that
brought me SIS.
Mr.. Goodman-What! You broke
the Sabbath?
Pat (apologetically)-Well, SORT,
twas wan av MS had { be broke.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
HE WAS Qualified.

81 believe said the beautiful
heiress, "that the happiest marriages
are made by opposites.'
"Just think how poor l mp
argued the young man.-Judge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05

"Give up anything during Lent"'
"All | had, so that my wife could
get a new Easter outfit"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
ITS ADVANTAGE.

"That boss who is working two
shifts seems to keep an eye on his
men,"
"That's one advantage Of having
a shifty eye"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-05
LIVELY.

Mr.. Flatte-Did you find any live
articles in the magazines today,
dear?
Mrs. Flaite-Oh, yes; I found a
flea in one and an ant in another.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
Roden to Live in
Alaska's Capital

Juneau Empire: Senator Henry
Roden arrived in Juneau on the
jefferson this morning coming di-
rect from the Iditarod where he
spent the summer. Senator Roden
says that he made a srubstake out
of the "Gugss" and will now set
tie down in Juneau. and make this
place his future home
Speaking of the Interior Senator
Roden says that the Iditarod had
plenty Of water for mining opera
tons during the season and that
the output will be satisfactory. Ruby
is showing up much better than was
expected and the cleanup for the
season will probably be over a mil
lion dollars, he thinks Everybody
in the camp is cheerful and salts
fled
Charles f. Bunnell Democratic
has good chance in the Fourth
division. Senator Roden believes, be
cause Democrats in that section are
much more plentiful than in former
years.
The senator is staying at the
Occidental and has been busy all
day shaking hands with his many
friends in the Capital City
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
Portage Bay Will
Have Busy Winter

Valdez Prospector: When the
Brighton sailed Saturday morning
for Port Wells and Portage bay
she carried big shipment of gener-
al supplies for Mike Sullivan, who
will open a roadhouse at that point
He already has a building 16x24 on
his homestead and believes there
will be considerable doing there
this winter and is getting ready
for the trade.
The establishment of the roadhouse
at Portage bay will be a great con-
venience to travellers in that section
of the country. There are a large
number Of prospectors in and around
Portage bay who are developing their
ground, and while Mr.. Sullivan does
not intend to cater to supplying the
miners or travellers the roadhouse
will be a guarantee that they need
not suffer if storm bound in Win
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12

and seaman Morris These also
We're lost and never heard from
Thus eight were lost. three died on
the island. Captain Bartlett made
his way ont over the ice and twelve
We're rescued by the King and Winge.
making twenty four in all.
SHORT OF FOOD.
When Captain Bartlett left Wran-
CELL island for the Russian side he
left with the men provisions to last
them 70 days This scant supply
the wrecked crew were forced to
supplement with such game as they
were able to hunt on the island sue
ceeding in getting number of
seal. three bears and number OF
birds. The diet by no means agreed
men.
However. their rescue by the King
and Winge again brought them in
touch with civilization and gave
them much needed nourishmen..
The men also had their feet con
siderably swollen. but it is expect
ed that within short time they
would again feel themselves
While returning from Wrangell is
land the Bear tried to get in touch
with the steamer Corwin. but in
this she failed. However. sign
has been left at Rogers harbor in
forming the Corwin that the party
had been taken off The King and
Winee after transferring the men to
the Bear left for the North to COM
plete her season walrus hunting
Nome Industrial Worker Sept IA
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
Alaskan Arrested
For Serious Crime

CHICAGO.-W r. Rogers, an Al.
askan miner. was held under arrest
by federal officers here recently on
a charge of having murdered N. H.
WiXon at Chrisman creek, in tho
Porcupine district of Alaska. May
%. 1913.
Rogers was arraigned before Lewis
F. Mason, United States commission.
er, and entered plea OF self de-
Tense. A further hearing will be
held later. and J. f. Warren, Alaska
extradition officer, is expected to
come here from Seattle to take
Rogers back for trial.
Rogers was arrested at Liberty.
mons and big armies are an incita.
ton to war. They are a constant
temptation. What are guns for if
not to fight with? And what are
border Notifications OF another ma.
ton for it not to be attacked?
Difficult problems have arisen in
the relations between the United
States and Canada. They have been
settled by arbitration and without
resort to arms Decisions are &C.
cepted in good grace by both sides
and the two countries go ahead on
their peaceful way, each having con.
fidence in the honorable intentions of
the other
Good neighborliness prevails and
the thought of armed conflict is
never entertained. How fortunate
Americans and Canadians are by
contrast with the peoples OF Europe?
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-10-12
Details of Rescue of Kar|uk Crew Told
Only Half Of Scientific Party Returned

Bringing back with them tale
OF hardship such as few persons
have ever been compelled 10 under
go. the crew OF the wrecked Stefans
son expedition steamer Karluk were
yesterday brought into port by the
L. S revenue cutter Bear, after
spending the winter and summer
marooned on Wrangell island in the
Arctic ocean.
All summer long the survivors
from the Inflated steamer Karluk
patiently waited for the first sign of
relief. hoping that Captain Bartlett.
who left them on the 18th day of
March heroically going over the ice
on one OF the most dangerous and
difficult journeys imaginable had
succeeded in reaching the mainland
Of Siberia and had informed both
ernments of their plight and their
whereabouts and that relief would
be rushed forthwith
Finally the King and Winge hove
into sight al Rogers harbor where
onehalf of the survivors had pitch
ed their camps under the direction
of Captain Bartlett and caused great
rejoicing among the hardy crew.
When the ship first made its ap-
pearance the men did not know
whether or not she had come to
take them off. and so set up great
shouting and shot off their guns to
attract attention.
However. their doubts We're quick
~ dispelled when the King and
Winee dropped a dory overheard and
sent ashore landing party
which among others included Hugh
Mcconnell, secretary to Stefansson.
All arrangements were quickly made
and the party taken aboard together
who had pitched their tents at Cape
Waring. this division having been
made mainly with view of making
it as convenient as possible to Sc
cure food
TRANSFERRED TO BEAR.
The revenue cutter Bear, which
left Nome shortly after the King
and Winse. took aboard the surviv-
ors after the first day out and
brought them to Nome. 1t was
aboard Of the Bear that the surviv-
ors met Captain Bartlett, who had
commanded the Inflated Karluk
According to W. l.. Mckinley, a |
scientist with the expedition, the
men are in fairly good health, ou:-
side Of having swollen feet and suf- |
ferng somewhat from the diet which |
they had been forced to subsist upon.