davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
GHITTENDEN COUNTY
VNDERHILL.


-,...., autumn "'"u'h% VAS
~, ''' S'"' a. l"' nome OIL
w., -,, ,,, "'' "'. H. hayden 't
,'"''' N''h thoir danEht'r Olive
''','' vas u''Itr" IN marriage to Donald
~ 'du'S "l iH'H'"fd INN dlat"lN "a
''' I'S' Sr"K' OF tWeIV" O'Clock sound
''' !" ''e S'ralhS or I."hen@rins we'd
"t"t "''rch' PIaN'' by Miss Helen
'"'N VI 'H'hI'ru' the hrld" entered
-" ''' ann VI hor l'th"r' accompanied
-? n,' S'S',r' MISS N'trJorN Hayden.
I'"r"'u l"Su'h brother OF tn" bride,
SeII'u as pest man IN" ceremony was
Pr'i"i'''" ny the Key j. II. Wallace" of
iN'"io'u' ne htId' was dressed in a
NaE'HhE SUIT OF RUSSIAN green and her
p'lu'snla'n IN SUIT OF blue The par
'"' was decorated with AN arch Of pine
ana "itter sweet under which tn" we'd
d!hR party stood other decorations We're
Oh asparagus asters ana autumn leaves.
/ ne olhinE room was also trimmed with
pih'' autumn leaves and pansics Mrs.
D. ~ Hond presided at the luncheon
Whl'h was served by Miss Edith Gates,
cousin oi the bride and Misses Anna
tnrlght Lila MONTGOMERY, Marjorie
Luce ana Marguerite Jones, sorority sis
ters or the pride. The guests from ont
OF town We're; Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ.
James, pelWln James, M. ana Mrs. G.
A HaWleN' Mrs Grice, the Rev. and
Mrs D. II. Wallace. Miss Helen Shat
tuck OF klchford; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A..
Chadhurn OF Montreal; Olin Jeffords and
MISS cora Jenords Of Enosburg Mr..
ana MIS- ira Morse of Cambridge; Mr.
ana Mrs' Joseph Leach, Mrs. Mary
N"'Se "i rIet'h'r' MIR. and Mrs Clar'
rhCe loWtH' MSS Chloe Powell of
''"''SonNH'r' MI ana Mrs. !" +. Will
pur Oh J'rcho' Hon. G. w. Gates, Miss
RUIN "atCs ana raul Gates of Franklin;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
HINESBURG.

The Woman's Mission Circle of tbe
congregational Church met at Mrs
DAME. Iatrick's Tuesday at 2:9o-Mrs
Howard Barnes. Mrs. e. .. Pierce. Mrs
Cay Tooov and Mrs. Harry Strong have
returned from the Kings Daughters
convention at White River junction.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Everett the Misses
Pearl and Ethel Stokes went to John.
son Friday to attend the funeral of DR..
Hickey.-Mrs. Ell Brownson is at her
homo here for the winter.
Tho entertainment to be given unde,
the auspices of the Kings Daughters
will be musical entertainment nv
Spanish students Friday even,ng.-Ths
ladies Of the W. r. c. will give din.
ncr to the old soldiers next Friday AZ
g. a. r. hall.-Mr. and Mrs Sidney
Busnnel are visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Smith, in Addison.-Miss Matte
Mckenzie of the Brandon graded school
was with her mother over Sunday -
James Mckenzie has employment on the
Miner farm in Chazy, y. Y.
The next regular meeting of La Plot,
Chapter. O. L. s., will he at the Masoni,
hall Friday evening ut 100. prompt. All
officers are requested to be present. There
will be no refreshments The meeting
VIII close in time for the entertainment at
the town hall.--Mr and Mrs c. L. Clif.
ford. son, Allen, of Brandon. and Mrs c.
f. clifford Of Starkshoro visited at ]. II.
Aliens Monday Miss Matte Mckenzie
mas returned to her school work in Bran
don.-Nrs. Hartzcll ana daughter Of Long
Lake. y. y, are guests of Mrs Hartzell's
daughter, Mrs T. b. Sawyer.
Bernard DIVER has hOupht tho GaOrua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
LINCOLN.

Mrs Lavina Elliott. wife of Daniel
H. Orvis died october 4 after an ill
ness Of only three days with apop-
lexy. aged ~ years. Mrs. Orvi. was
the ninth child of John and Janet FL
lott who came from Scotland in 1929.
In 1862 she was married to Daniel
Orvis of South Starksboro and that
place was her home till the spring of
1911, when they moved to Lincoln.
Three sons were born to them, Elmer.
who died in childhood Frank of
Starksboro and Charles Of Lincoln.
Nine grandchildren survive her also
two brothers. John of Bristol and
Charles of oxford. Iowa. The funeral
was held at the Friends Church in
South Starksboro Wednesday after
noon. The services were conducted
by tn" Rev. L. J. Meadcr of Bristol.
assisted by the resident pastor and
the Rev. David Barton of Bristol In
accordance with a wish of the deceased
expressed some wears ago. the hymns.
Meet Me There" and shall We Meet
Beyond the River" were sung by the
church choir. Those present from
away were Charles Elliott of Ark
worth n H., J. ]. and r. II. Elliott Of
Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Elliott of
Shelburne. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. W. Meadcr.
Mrs. Janette Barnum and son. George.
of Monkton. John Elliott, MI and Mrs.
Elmer Elliott. Mrs. A. T. Morgan, Mrs.
John Orvis, Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Rider
OF Bristol and a. p. Ncedham of Yer
gcnncs
Mrs. Clark Of Hnesburg is visiting her
niece, Mrs. Flora IUrnJuu.-Mrs. Madgr
Beane is in Huntington Ernest Sargent
has started the state work on tn, road,
commencing near the covered bridge
Alison Martell is moving to his rev
house that he has quilt south OF the vii
lage.-Dr Colby of sudbury was in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
BRISTOL.

Miss Milega Bosworth has returned
from her European trip.-Mr and Mrs.
y. - flssonettc Of Burlington We're In
town Sunday.-Ralph Brown went to
Boston Monday to attend the bah game.
Miss Dora Palmer of Proctor spent
sunday in town Warren Bristol of
Nergennes visited his brother, II. G. T..
Bristol this wook.-James Cardell and
William Edmunds OF Mlddlebury Col
lege were In town Sunday.-H =. Sher-
win is 1ll-Principal j. O. Raxendale was
called to Montgomery Sunday on ac-
count of the serious illness Of his
father, the Rev, j r. Baxendale--Nlr.
hitch OF Montpelier visited relatives here
Monday.
The Rev. Gilbert Cady of Port Henry.
N. Y, has been in town this week-Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
WEST BOLTON.

Schools have closed for two weeks on
account OF the numerous cases of whoop-
ing couGh.-Miss Lorey Gile, who teaches
In tndorhill, was at home from Friday
until Tuesday.-Mr and Mrs Robert
Streeter of Richmond visited Mr. and
Mrs. O. w. Strcetcr Sunday.-Mrs. G. w.
Kellogg and sister Mrs. Reynolds. We're
in Jonesvillo Sunday, guests OF Mrs. NJ.
j. Pease-Mrs. n. b. Han and daughter.
Rerniee. are moving back from Cam
idge.-Frank Gregory was at home
from Underhill Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Mrs. Anna Bellows and son. Carlton,
and Mr. Church have gone to Jericho.
where they expect to remain for several
weeks.-The Kings Daughters served
"A harvest supper in Allen hall Wednes-
day evcnng.--The Ladies Aid society
met at the home of Mrs Field Wcdncs-
nesday afternoon Eugene Palmer went
Saturday to Brandon, where he spent
the day with his uncle, Edwin Palmer
Frank Bessette is ill.--Fred Harrington
left Saturday night for Virginia. He
has gone to work In the harvesting of
the annie CrpD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
SHOREHAM.

The remains of Walcott Mead were
brought here from Hartford last Thurs
day and placed in the family lot. Mr.
Mead was native Of Shoreham A wife
daughter and three sons survive; also ono
sister ana one brothcr.-Mr and Mrs. r.
H. Holmes are in Bridport with their
daughter-L y. North Of South Boston
Is passing few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. y. North--Mr and Mrs
w. q. Larrabee and Mrs. Maria Smith
went saturday to Mortified and Mount
Herman Mass. making the trip in Mr.
l@rrabee's automobile-Mr A. u. Dud-
ley frncturcd an ankle Frldav evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
NILLAREAL FAVORED
FOR PROVISIONAL
MEXICAN PRESIDENT

Washington, oct. 14.---The national
convention at AEuascallentes to-day
cached n point where the question Of
he retirement of General Carranza was
20 be discussed, according to official
kilograms to the American government
rs wen as messages received by agents
acre Of General villa.
While the constitutionalist agency
here had no formal comment to make.
II was indicated that General Villarcal
likewise was regarded with favor by
Tho tauauHn faction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
MONKTON.

There was a large gathering at the
Friends quarterly meeting Sunday
Richard Noyes of Salisbury called on
friends here this week.-The Ladies' Aid
Will give an entertainment and supper
at the Grange hail Friday evening
Daniel cox = visiting his brother,
Robert, i'm Precedence this week Mrs.
y. A. Denton has gone to Jay, y. Y.
r. c. Lawrence is going to Massa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
MILTON.

+. $ Morgan has bought the little
box" store and Will move it to his lot
on River street this week.-James A.
Kennedy and Orsen ID, Hewey have gone
to New York cty.-Miss Ethel Wells will
assist in the town clerks offcc.-Dwight
Phelps has been helping II. l. Powell
in the inventory taking. MIR. and Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

visited his sister Mrs. H. o. Whitney,
Mt her home in Essex Junction Thurs
day
The republican caucus TO nominate a
candidate for town representative will be
held at the town hall this evening at
seven. Tho ballot box will nc open from
: 80 to nine.
The Kings Daughters meeting willy
be held with Mrs. Sophia Harmon this
afternoon, instead, OF Tuesday az before
stated.-Tt is hoped that without further
notice the townsmen will meet on Friday,
October 16, to grade the library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
BRIDPORT.

MISS Alice Hemenway has returned to
her school at Atlantic Highlands. Mrs
Nan Mccoy and daughter of Salisbury
are visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs
E ]" Miner-Mr. and Mrs. Alonson
Petty have returned from Bellows Falls
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. r. Wolcott are visiting
at faWIct-A large gathering witnessed
the marriage of Miss Edith Hcmonway
and Enrl Dnltnit O. tnrdn,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
WEVBRIDGE,

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold So
cial in thu church parlors Friday evening
supper will hc served from six to eight.
after which an entertainment will bc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

Is small boy seated ON the curb by a
.ei"phuuc pole, with tin can by his
side" attracted the attention of an old
gentleman who happened to be passing
Going nshing|' he inquired gooC ma
turedly Nope the youngstcr replied
Take peek in there" An invcstga-
ton showed the can 20 be partly filled
with caterpillars of the tussock moth
"What in the world are you doing with
them" "rhey crawl up trees and eat
off tho leaves so understand +"
"Wcl I'm fooling a few Of them. 4"
"How?" Sending 'om up this tele-
nhono ole."-Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
HORSES AND LIVE STOCK.

PIGS for sale. We expect 200 to 300
right away and we will make price on
them so that they will sell; also a few
sows, bred to farrow SOON and few
mule foot SOW pigs for breeders al
reasonable prices. l.. W. Dow, Water.
bury Center Tel 23-94 800, d&w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
JERICHO CENTER.

Addison Ford died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Irving Nealy. The fu-
neral was held at one O'Clock at his daugh-
tcrs homo with burial at the Corners -
Mrs Catherine Lcary and Thomas Leary
of Burlington visited at l.. b, Bolger' 5
from Friday until Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs NJ. w IIinsdale is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. j. Wescott, in EsseX.--Mrs
Miranda Wescott is visiting in BurlnE-
ton.-The St George library will hc open
Thursday and Saturday, instead Of Fri
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
ESSEN JUNCTION.

At special meeting Of the Baptist
church held Sunday morning at tho
close of the service the Rev. Henry X.
wye read his resignation. Mr. wye came
I" the Baptist Churcn last February
through the state convention. lie is leav-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
WEST MILTON

Mr and Mrs. Renn!e Fresh Of South
Hero spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. W. Granger.-Mrs. +.
q. Gale has been spending a few days at
e. Z. Osgood 's.-M" and Mrs a NJ.
Page and friends of Burlington spent
Monday at c. f. Osgoods
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
FOR RENT.

| SEVEN ROOM TENEMENT with
garden, fruit, etc. on the main street
ut Westminster Station, VT good
location for 8 commercial traveller.
Apply to w V. Farr, S. North Union
street BURLINGTON. VI. 11S.d&w.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
SNTTU BURLINGTON

The Lenc-a-rand Circle of the Kings
Daughters viii hold sale and sumner
Mt the residence of y. NJ. Cowles on Dor
set street Friday evening. Tho public is
cordially invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
NEW HAVEN

There will be services in the church on
SundaN-The nfantllc paralysis patients
are all doing wcl-Niss Kit Merrill
was at homo from Middlcbury Sunday.
Mrs. l. j. Everest and daughter, Made
line, returned Saturday from \ three
weeks stay at the lakc.-Mr. ana Mrs.
Boylngton of Bristol were guests Of Mr..
ana Mrs. j. L. Davis Sunday. Mrs
Martha PurinEton Of Bristol is visiting
in town. Mrs Noonan returned to her
home In Ferrishurg Sunday after passing
some time with her mother Mrs. Potter.
Miss Hazel Ward was at home from
Burlington over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

100 ACRE FARM in town OF Hardwicle
for sale o settle estate. This has sugar
ard apple orchards running water, fur
nLoa and bath Buildings nearly new
Near school and creamery. Not in
hands of any agent Price with 10 tons
hay. sugar tools, etc, only $500. p. C.
Jennings, administrator. East Hardwick,
VT. 2lO,d&w limo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

ENC EPTIONALLY CHOICE GENERAL
FARM for sale. Address Farm" Free
Press. 23l 2Gt&w,4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

SEND FOR RICE IST of farms. etc.
n. ]. Potwin Real Estate Dealer. South
Royaton VT. 26.wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
One Cent
q Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
"3vert iSomont taken which
is less than 10 words, two
lines. Special terms to adj
vertiserS using from $50 TO
1000 lines within ~ con
SHcutive months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

can receive messages from any dis
lance but perhaps they have not DOW
er to transmit messages more than a
few hundred miles. Thus many ship
III mid Atlantic which will receive the
storm warnings cannot acknowledge
receipt of the message. However, il
is seldom that there would be any
occasion for further interchanges on
the subject of the weather. For the
most part all purposes will be served
Il a ships captain simply instructs
his wireless operator to be on the
lookout at 10 o'clock each morning for
the daily prophecy.
In Behalf of Safety at Sea.
This whole governmental plan of
daily storm warnings Is another i'm
purtant move in behalf of greater
safety of life and property at sea. All
the leading nations are now coop
Grating to bring about a mutual UNI
Outstanding that will compel all wire
less operators TO observe certain rules.
For instance. it is demanded that a
wireless operator be constantly on
duty ON all ocean-going passenger
steamers and one rule that is being
advocated is that all long distance
messages shall be interrupted at the
end Of every quarter Of an hour so
that the operators may listen for dis
ress signals. 1t is expected that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

the first Wright aeroplane built for
the Z. S. Government.
The Radio wireless station, when
stood Uncle sam the tidy sum OF
$500, 900, is enabled to transmit its
signals great distances, 600 miles
and morc-because Of the extreme
height of the towers or aerials. There
are three steel towers arranged in the
form of a triangle. At the apex OF
the triangle is a tower more than
600 feet high, or considerably higher
than the Washington National Monu-
mcnt, at the base of the triangle are
two towers each $50 feet in height.
The antennao are suspended between
the taliest tower and the other two,
rms takes fun advantage of tn" height
OF the tallcst tower and affords the
greatest possible spread for the wires,
or course a large proportion OF the
WariNorS vino receive Uncle sam s
new ".NlclI'geucc service" on the
weather outlook have to content
themselves with oue-sided CONVEX
sauon so 90 speak. That is they can
not answer back ur ask any questions.
Tine explanation lies in the clrcum-
stance iN'' whereas every ocoan-Eo-
l"r >o that carries passengers is
how equipped with a wireless OUTFIT
ines" outfits are, I'm many Instances,
81 comparatively limited power They
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

now its fragments are doubtless scat
tered over a wide range at the bottom
of the Beaver River.
THE most desperate part OF our
work came when we had to cache
our canoes in the Beaver River when
we reached the point our guides reck-
oned to be opposite the thicket on
the banks Of the Susan River where
Hubbard died. There were four tow
ering ridges that rose sheer from the
rivers banks and each was about two
thousand feet high. These we had
to scale, staggering through the dense
forest. with it's rough footing, be-
meath the burdens Of our packs. Each
man carried nearly a hundred pounds
of baggage and supplies. l neglected
to say that our canoes were battered
almost beyond repair when the tablet
was lost and one of these we used
to cache our surplus supplies, intend
ing to pick them up on our return
trip.
ut took US two days to reach the
spot where Hubbard died 1t was a
hike over as rough a country as ever
human traversed. We found the
death spot Of my earlier comrade Just
as we had left 1t. And as We ap-
preached it the horror of the tragedy
enacted there all but overcame me.
His moccasns lay at the base Of the
rock. And there were other effects
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

wasn't an inch Of this distance that
the waters did not gursle and swirl
about the huge boulders that jutted
from the rivers bed TO impede prog
ress and imperil the lives Of those
who attempted to steer a safe course
through them. one of the worst and
toughest points in these continuous
rapids was christened. He'll and
Twenty by one of our guides. l
rather thought it should have been
Hell and Plenty
Tablet For Tomb Is Lost.
1T was in these rapids that the
most serious mishap Of the entire ex-
petition trip overCame us. AS | said,
we were guarding the bronze tablet
with every care possible. The canoe
in which it was stored was caught by
4 furious eddy and before we knew
it all hands were tossed into the water,
the canoe with the tablet completely
turning turtle. We made desperate
attempts to right it and recover the
tablet and supplies. for at glance
we knew that the tablet, once repos-
ing on the bottom of that tempestu-
Gus stream, would be dashed to pieces
unless it was recovered at once. Evil
dently it was whirled away before 1t
settled to the bottom. for, despite
every effort, We could get no trace
OF It. Our search lasted for several
hours, but it all went for naught, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
Dillon Wallace Bravng Death and Untold Hardshp Returns Land
Where Leondas Hubbard r His Comrade On Previous Trip Of
Adventure, Sacrificed His Life to Cause of Science
Ve7ZIeYCe
SGzI1ept SIahe 81 Toot
W2e~e HIx6A.z<a LIea

~ the way. incidentally our progress
from then on was TO be made by
canoe and our work was cut out for
us.
The major portion Of our supplies
and the bronze tablet for Hubbard
tomb We're loaded into one of the ca
noes, which the guides padded. The
rest of the supplies were in the canoe
which Judge Malone and | propelled.
Naturally the bronze tablet was orr
most cherished possession, and this we
guarded with our very lives. We had
the necessary tools chisels. drills and
the like with which we intended to
mortise it into the rock.
I'VE had a fifty-fve mile trip up
the Northwest River. our guides blaz-
ing the way. Our goal was the head
Of a lake we wanted to enter, and
from it turn into the Beaver River.
We eXertod almost superhuman eff
fort to accomplish this for the cur
rent WAS swift and more than half
the time we encountered ripples, rap
ids and falls that made II necessary
to take to land and carry our canoes
fer a considerable distance. Every
stl cam we navigated 1t seems, flowed
through towering gorges, banks rising
sheer to height, sometimes. of two
thousand feet. Often we would have
to climb these ridges, or mountains,
and sometimes n succession of them.
before we could make Roadway to-
wards a point where we could take the
water again.
we encountered one point on the
Beaver River where the rapids eX-
tended for forty miles, and there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
Predictions Sent Broadcast from the Most Powerful RadoSta
ton in the Word-ANeW Measure Of Safety for Mariners


.'' Ut i't' p,''' iia"sgu ''HI
"'''''7 "S "'h"uSe SnaIl SEM
l5 i'','''o" every IL" S'c-
me St"u'is apparatus
,.,..., ''' as ~ 'Ht "l"'"!''lS
t,... =, ',.'''S '"o teN"'NInB or HaSh-
7 ''7"' j" '" "'"I'''S "Si'"o"Se'
The United States government, on
the other hand. does not make use
OF the wireless in the present in
stance tu warn vessels of lurking dan
gers ass they APPROACH our coasts. For
this Uncle Sam depends, as I'm the
past. upon buoys and boacons and
bells and sirens. Rather is it the
present plan to utilize tho wings Of
the wireless to advise those afloat ON
the h!ph seas Of intending weather
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

each day with wind conditions and
harometric pressure and gives special
warning Of severe storms along the
coast. The daily bulletin is in two
parts, The first part gives in code
letters and figures the actual weather
conditions at p. NJ. (75th Meridian
timo) at certain points-Sydney. Nan
tucket, Atlantic city, Hatteras,
Charleston, Key West, Pensacola
and Bermuda. The same part Of the
bulletin contains n special forecast of
the probable winds to be experienced
one hundred miles or so off shore. In
the second part of the bulletin are the
storm warnings and forecasts which
in each instance cover period of
forty-eight hours from the time Of is
sue. At the end Of the forecast there
is statement of the location and
movement Of any barometric depres-
slons that may be likely to affect the
winds over the ocean.
y Wcll-cquippcd Institution.
There is not in all the world an in
sttution better equipped to dissent
nate information than the marvellous
new wireless station at Radio 1t is
indeed the most powerful wireless
station in the world and is capable Of
transmitting messages across the
ocean and beyond. To say that this
new giant among wireless plants is To-
Gated at Radio, Virginia, probably
conveys nothing TO the average read
err, But his bump of locality will he
come effective If it be explained thaj
Radio IS located on th hills of Viz
r IA n,i q ha col ,.r