davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

the use of reason, Even much less
than this has the child by nature the
right to heaven. For Gods kingdom
is world infinitely above all crea-
ton, and so above every natural right
of man, much farther removed than
is the power to walk above the nature
of the tree, or. the power to reason
above the animal. The child then
has by nature no right to heaven. To
be deprived of this happiness, to
which it has no title, cannot be to
the child any injustice. Nevertheless
the child has right that it be not
unjustly deprived of the means
through which it will be entitled to
heaven. Parents owe to their chill
dren as the highest obligation to have
them baptized, and that without any
delay. The mystery of the whole
question is not that the child must
be baptized before it may enter Gods
kingdom; but, rather this, that God,
through so simple means, will grant
so great favor.
What will be the state OF the I'M
baptized infant in the hereafter? 1t
will not suffer any positive pain, as
those who die in actual sin. We may
believe even that it will enjoy a
degree of natural happiness, greater
than any we know of in this life, and
entirely unconscious of its personal
loss. Or, we may believe that such
souls are placed under probation after
death. and that the possession or loss
of heaven will thereby depend upon
their own personal conduct. Thus
far, at least, this opinion has not been
condemned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03
SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATION

REV. CLEMENT DlMPFL, o. S. B.,
OF MANDAN, N. D., HoNoRED ON
THE lTWENTY-FIFTH ANNlvER-
sARY or HIS ORDINATIONS.
BISHOP WEHRLE, o. S. g., AND
MANY PRIESTS PREsENT-RE-
LlGIouS AND CIVIC FUNCTIONS.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-06-03

town, $1,000; Waterville, $500; Wat
kins. $4,000; Wayerly, $4S.50;
West Newton, 1886; White Bear,
$1675; Wilno, $1,000; WiIlmar $500
Win5ted, $7S,45. t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

The annual property loss In the United
states from lighting. averages about 5000
600. the major part OF which occurs IN the
rural districts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
SAYS HER HUSBAND
DESIRED HER DEATH
Bitter Charges Filed In suit For Df-
vOrce Against Young Ari-
IONA Man.

An Ann Arbor, Mich. special to the
Grand Rapids News says:
Charging that her husband. Walter
Duane Bird. of Nogales. ArIz. student
in the law department OF the University
Of Michigan, and prominent fraternity
man here, told her while she was i'll
that he hoped she would die and that
ne hoped she broke her leg" whenever
she went out on the street, Mrs. Mary
Snyder Bird has filed suit for divorce
Birds cross bill in answer TO these
charges has also been filed, declaring
that his wife had admitted her faults
to him.
She accuses him of having choked
her and threatened to take their eldest
child. a boy, away from her. and de-
clares that he has frequently told her
she should have married a blacksmith
instead Of an educated man. "
Bird. on his part, accuses his wife
of having clawed and kicked him dur
ing fits of temper, and charges that
one day last November she hurled so
books at him. one after the other. One
of the so was HugO's Les Miserables."
Each asks exclusive custody of the
two children. They were married in
Ypsilanti in May. 1914, by the late Rev.
William Gardam of the Episcopal
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
YSLETA HAS ONLY TEN
SOLDIERS ON DUTY NOW

Ysleta. Texas Ian. 2s-Capt R B Going,
Lieut. Robt. Tate and Lieut. W n houlselee
have returned to Fort Bliss with their troop
OF the 18th cavalry which has been stationed
here for the past month Hsleta has now
only a detachment Of ten soldiers. the
smallest number OF men stationed mere since
the troops came to the border Lieut. Ed
win Hardy is in command OF the uelach-
ment. 1900, -. ~.
Mrs Milton Graves entertained me valley
Bridge cIub very delightfully."- at her resi-
dence. FL NidO. The tally CARDS Were ualhtl-
" decorated with old fashioned bouquets OF
roses. The first prize a mahogany tea tray
was won by Mrs. Ohio carr me guests
prize was won by Miss Blanche Booker and
the consolation prize fell 10 MS LOUIS T OILY
At five o'clock a course consisting OF chicken
patties sandwiches and coiIee We served
from the card tables. Ihe secolu course
was served in the dining room ne Iaois
was snread with a cluny cloth ana hghted
with mink candles in crystal SUCKS ana
shaded with mink shades decorated with ap-
pie blossoms. Huge jardinieres anu vases
placed on buffet and serving taple' We're
filled with the same blossoms Four Nene-
tan crystal vases linked together Win cIyS-
tai chains were filled with PINK earnatohs
and narcissus and formed the central deco
ration Of the table. Pink anu yeil1N 9aS ~,
has fi1Ied with rose leaves were given the
ness Who Included Mesdames Louis FOX.
j 1. Reid W y Mitchell. ONO SSII' r y
Whitnev- I P shields. E. 5 White : y
Duncan. Cecil Crichet J. L various X L
Dorhandt O. y. Mcintyre. JoIh -al Doi 80
y. NJ Seward. o. P Lansueh anu MS
Blanche Booker - ~, ,-,,-t-
Ysleta's streets are being paNeu' tHo ""iA
Is increasing rapidly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
NATIONS HEADS
COUNTRY CLUB
New Club Organizes; Will
Build Club House and
Auto Road on Mesa.

J. H Nations was elected president
of the Mount Franklin Country club.
ar a meeting of the board Of directors
of the club held recently for the pur-
pose Of perfecting the organization.
julius A Krakauer was elected vice
Q. Sutton. secretary and J. H. Nations,
L :. Stewart, J. A krakauer, George
R LeBaron. Park ". Pitman. Zach T
White and D. c Sutton, directors On
the membership committee are George
r. LeBaron. j. A. krakauer, Park w
Pitman. = H Nations and J. F Mcken-
zie D. c. Sutton and George r LeBar-
on are on the bylaws committee
100 Members.
About 100 of the most prominent peo-
pie Of FL PasO have Joined the club The
club owns 143 acres of ground on a
plateau at the base of the hills on the
eastern slope of Mount Franklin. It
is surrounded on three sides by noun
tains. The club house viii be erected
soon. It is 10 be one story of mission
style. built OF rock trimmed in stucco-
A large hall viii be the main feature
and there will be office rooms. rest
aurant and the usual features OF
club building
six Miles Ont.
It will be about six miles from the
heart OF the city, and viii be best
reached over Division or Piedras streets
which will soon be paved by the county
commissioners. This road which viii
be built along the east base of the hills.
1.-THE club will possess many interest
ing features" said president J. h Ma
tons Among. these will be picnic
grounds. a gymnasium and swimming
pool with shower baths Then there
VIII also be golf links. tennis courts,
a baseball diamond, a basketball court
and a rifle range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
Mr.. SMITH ACTS
VERY PROMP TLY
Tells the State Department
Americans Murdered
Must be Avenged.

Washington, D. C, san. 26.-Under
pressure of appeals from the people OF
southwestern Texas, the state depart
ment has begun to assemble all evil
dence in connection with the massacre
of the Il American citizens at Santa
Ysabel. Mexico, with a view toward
presenting a formal claim on the Car
rama government for an indemnifica-
tiCn of the widows and other relatives
of the murdered men.
Representative William r Smith, Of
Texas. is responsible for setting the
wheels of the department in motion in
this direction. Armed with a sheaf of
kilograms from the residents of the Six
teenth Texas district, he went to the
department and informed secretary
Lansing that his constituents deeply re-
sented suggestions emanating from
Washington that the state department
was not sure it could hold the Car-anza
government in any way responsible for
the outrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
PRISONERS PLAN ESCAPE;
TO GET FILES IN BREAD

Prisoners in the county fan were discussing
a general Jail break, Santiago Perez. a pris-
oner in the jail on a burglary charge. told
acting judge w D. Howe. Tuesday after
noon.
He said the men who we're going out OF
jail had promised TO send in loaves Of bread
with nles concealed in the bread and these
would be used 20 saw the bars. Perez was
ordered back 10 the jail and that he be
placed in a separate cell 50 there would
be no effort to punish him for 'squealing.'
Sheriff p J. Edwards says the prisoners
discuss getting out OF Jail all the time. hav-
ing little else 10 do He says he has -four
guards at the jail all the time and IS not
worrying about the proposed Jail break.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
NEW CHINESE EMPEROR REFUSES
TO LET DEPOSED EMPEROR MOVE

Pekin. China. Jan 26.-Sk; Tao, the
guardian of the Using imperial house
hold. has advised Yuan Shi-kai that the
boy emperor and his retinue desire to
move from the imperial palace and take
up their home at the summer palace.
thus leaving the royal quarters in the
Forbidden City entirely TO the new
sovereign, Yuan Shi-kai, his wives and
81 children
Rumors are still IN circulation that
the sixth daughter of Yuan Shi-kai has
been betrothed to the boy emperor
Hsuan Tung. who is now about nine
years old No official announcement
has been authorized as yet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
LUTHER FELKER, OF
18th INFANTRY, RETIRED

Washington. d. c.. Jan -5--The following
army orders have been issued.
First Lieut.. Luther Felker, 18th infantry,
has been retired by the president and will
proceed TO his home.
Second Lieut.. S. n Decker. coast artil-
iery corps. will proceed TO this city for tenn
porary duty. thence TO proper station
Second Lieut. NJ A. Palen. infantry. I'M
assigned. Is assigned 10 the 18th infantry
First Lieut.. BlOxham Ward. 10th infantry,
viii proceed to Fort Jay. y. Y, for duty.
Leaves Of absence: Capt J. E Mitchell,
Ninth cavalry, two months. Capt l. H
Cooke, Second infantry. two months. First
Lieut.. W H Dods. jr-. First Field artillery,
two months. First Lieut.. l. R. James, 18th
infantry. ten days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
SECOND DIPLOMATIC DINNER
Is GIVEN BY PRESIDENT

washington. d. c. Jan 2s.ID SIl Iiiils
representatives Of Germany az IN II, 80 -
ond diplomasic 6inner. given fuesSay r ll.
bv president and Mrs WilSo'L lae ~ -
was given last week TO inc eh'eu-S ~iNio
mats and the neutrais go -
Count Won Bernstorff. the German ainol--
sador. the ranking diplomat present. oeSI-
pied a seat next to Mrs wilson Aussil "a,
Hu1earv and Turkey were represented by
charges d'Affaires in the absence OF min
isters The Bulgarian minister Stsp i1e a
Panaretoff is in mourning lot soh AIiieu
in the war. and did not attend
Guests Included secretary Of state and Ms.
LANSING. senator's Kern Of indiana. ard
Clarke OF Arkansas representaSlFe anu Ms
Mann Tobn Barrett director general ot the
Fan-kuerican union and several relatives Of
Mrs Wilson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

Dsrf in the escape of that person, that
while he had given out the Salazar
procunciomento issued in the Herald as
TO what Salazar would do IN MEXICO,
that IL had come TO him through
friend Of Salazar and not direct L..
The attorney for the defense also
introduced so affidavits from people IN
and about Albuquerque, y VI, regard
ing OterO's character
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26
If You Could Only
Be a Stomach

You'd Go to Bed Rather Sore at the
Work You'd Have to Do.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
your stomach just like food They
ease up the stomach's work and help
il TO obtain the rest it needs.
Your common sense will tell you that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets would not
be in every drug store. as they are, IN
less demanded after trial by stomach
sufferers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-26

- Cycione' Davis. the Congressman from
Texas. recently appeared at the White House
WIN a collar ana tie on. the first he has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
GREYSTOCK PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Eastern League Leaders Will
Be Without McWilliams;
Local Tossers Improve

The Greystock Eastern League team
will play its second game here Satur-
day night with the Harrisburg Inde-
pendents. AS on their first appear
ance, the "Greys" are still in first place
in the league standing by a comfort
able margin. They have had hard go
ing for a time, due to Allie McWil-
liams' absence from the game on ac-
count of injuries.
The "Greys" have now secured Bill
Heron, the husky guard who form
erly played with Camden, to fill the
position made vacant by McWilliams,
and are again on winning streak.
Independents Improve
The Independents are playing much
better ball than they were showing
when Greystock easily defeated them
in the early part of the season. With
every man in good condition, and
playing the game of which they are
capable, the locals hope for a good
showing against the leaders. McCord' s
injured ankle is fast returning to nor
NAL, and he expects to be in the game.
The net which has bee nplaced to
keep the ball off the stage has proved
successful in keeping the ball in play,
and makes the game much faster At
games when the attendance is large,
chairs will be placed on the stage, and
fans can see the game from there with
no danger of being struck by the ball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
HARRISBURG SHOOTERS MAKE GOOD SCORES AT COMING
WELEYS SGoRNER

1t looks like fight to the finish for
the Willard Moran battle. New York
appears to have the call, but the pro-
moters i'll that city are up against a
tough proposition in the western bid
ders. There is a desire to get the
price big enough to pull off a real
match instead of ten-round bout.
The officials of the National League
have up to date played fair with the
Federals. The James A. Gilmore fol-
lowers, on the other hand, appear to
be placing snags in the way of peace
at frequent intervals. 1t is understood
that every detail in the agreement
must be made final this week. The
public is not responsible for the losses
sustained by the Feds and should not
be made to pay the shortages.
The list of Federal League players
who are now free agents includes a
number of promising youngsters.
There will be some lively bidding for
the boys who can make good. If Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
GOOD SCORES BY
LOCAL SHOOTERS
II. b. Stewert, of West Fair
view, Is Near Top
of List

Local shooters and M. b. Stewart of
West F'airview are doing good work in
the midwinter shoot at Pinehurst, N.
G. Their scores to date have brought
them recognition in the division of
money prizes, and they are still in the
race for further honors.
John G. Martin, president of the
Harrisburg Sportsmens Association
has scored 1873 and 191, total 379; H.
b. Shoop, 1s1, III. total 35S; and M.
B. Stewart, 179. 1872, total 361. Fred A.
Godcharles of Milton, deputy attorney
general, scored III and 10, total
341.
The chief honors of the day at Pine
hurst went to c. b. Platt. of Bridge
possible 200 at 16 yards in the second
days round of the 600-target contest
in the midwinter tournament.
Clean Shooting
Platt did not make q miss in any
of the four 20-target events, his three
misses being two in one 15-target and
one in another 15-target set. He now
has to his credit an unbroken run of
60, another of "a, and starts in to-
morrow TO complete an unbroken run
of 55. Platt's score for the 400 tar
gets already shot is 3S4, only one point
behind the leaders, J. r.. jain. of
Davenport, Ia, and w. II. Jones, of
Macon, Ga, who are tied at 3S5.
Jones missed his first shot this morn
ing and then proceeded to break 145
in succession. which unbroken run is
the record so far for the tournament
George S. McCarty, of Philadelphia,
with 1873, did not do quite so we'll to-
day as yesterday, when he made 191,
but has made an unbroken run of III,
which is among the three highest so
far recorded. Other Pennsylvania
scores follow.
George S. McCarty. Philadelphia,
191, 1SS, 379; f. A. Johnson, 112 and
rs out of 140; J. B. Fontaine, Phila-
delphia, 179, 174, 353; E. G. Ford,
Philadelphia, 176, 1856, 362, including
a run of 61; c. H. Newcomb, Philadel-
phia, 1873. 1872 $50; D. w. Baker,
Pittsburgh, 1S1, 1913. 374; r. b. Sny-
der, Phoenixville, entered to-day and
shot in the afternoon, 100, scoring S5;
j. C. Bitterling, Allentown, 169, 1872,
331; Fl. ]. Schlichter, Allentown, 1877,
1872, 379.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
PRINCETON TIES UP RACE
Special to the TelegrdP

Princeton, N. j., Jan. 20.-Princeton
tied Penn for first place in the Inter
collegiate League here last night by
defeating Columbia in the first game
between the two The New Workers
were dazzled by the close guarding and
the spectacular work of the Tiger for
wards and they played a loose game,
the final score standing at "a to IL.
Haas, of Princeton, was the bright
star of the game. scoring sixteen of the
twenty-four points made by his team.
OF eleven free tries he scored eight
and he was successful in four attempts
from the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
Record Price For Stars
For John McGraw's Giants
Special to the Telegraph

New York, Jan. 20.-It was learned
to-day that the Giants paid $35, 900
for the release of Kauff, $4,000 for
Rariden and $4,000 for Fred Ander-
son. President Hampstead is prepar-
ed to spend $4,000 more, if necessary,
TO provide John McGraw with other
players who appear to be needed for
the task.
ii. +. Sinclair who is selling the
Federal League stars to the highest
bidders, already has realized $S5, 900
derson and Magee, and all of this
money will go into his pocket.
The Giants, meanwhile, have hung
up record for purchasing high-priced
players in a single deal. When Com
islley put up $4,000 for Eddie Collins
last winter he set new mark, but
President Hampstead has eXcelled it
with his 100000 plunge.
Bennie Kauff threatens to refuse to
play with the New York Giants. Ben
ME maintains that Harry F. Sinclair
had no legal right to sell him: that he
is free agent, and that the New York
Club of the National League must
meet terms dictated by him if Nc
Graw wants him in his outfield this
season.
The main trouble between the
Giants and Kauff is the $4,000 bonus
he was promised last Spring when Nc
Graw tried to take him from the
Brool<feds. The club is willing to give
the bonus, but want to add it to his
salary and distribute it over a period
of three years. Kauff wants the $4,000
in q lumD sum,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
FEDERAL MEN ON
FREE AGENT LIST
Players Who Became Minor
Leaguers Automatically
Must Get Contracts
Special to the Telegraph

Auburn, n. Y. Jan. 20.-Secretary
John II. Farrell, of the National AS
Sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, yesterday gave out the fol-
lowing list of players who have been
released by the Federal League as
result of the recent peace pact, and
who are now free agents, so far as
the Federal League, is concerned. Sec
retary Farrell says:
1T is the ruling that every National
Association player released outright by
the Federal League, as shown by the
vert to the National Association Club
entitled to his services when he left
organized baseball.
IF the club holding title to the
players services, when he left organ
lied baseball. does not desire to secure
said players services, then such play
er shall be permitted to negotiate for
his services with any other club. All
players must be rendered contracts on
or before March l." The list follows:
Players Released
d. l.. Adams, Williams Adams L. C.
Allen, A. f. Boucher, l.. BONN, Robert
Brown, f. Booze, L. Z. Burlington. jain
w. Bates, NJ. Boucher, B. Baumgart-
ner, A. Byrd, James Block, II. f. Ben
ton, II. F. Bradley, Chester NJ. Bran
don, +. Blackburn, Charles A. Bender,
w. S. Collins, Charles c. Carr, Felix
Chouinard. Jack" Conway. Howard
Camnitz, Cad" Coles, w. Cueto, w. Fl.
Chappelle, J. ]. Cuthbert. Frank G.
Delehanty NJ. l.. Doian, c. C. Daring
er, j. c. Delehanty, John Farrell, Max
Fisk, Charles Flynn, Harry Gessler,
John Grannon, G. Fl. Glazier, Z. G..
Gaggnier, Art Griggs, I. B. Hogue,
G. A. Hogan, Ben" Harries, b. S.
Houck, Edward Holly, e. j. Hender
son, II. Hedgpeth. f. f. Hooper. V.
Hughes. Frank Harter, t. Jacklitch,
II. Juul. Davey Jones, J. ]. Kerr, II.
Keupper, John Kading, Fred Kom-
mers, l.. Kavanaugh, George r. Kulp,
a. Kaiser, E. Lange, Henry Law,
Frank Lobert, A. d. Lavigne, w. p.
MCGOWAN, r. j. McCommaughey,
Thomas Mcclure, James McDonough,
J. Misse. j. j. Mathes, Earl Moore,
George Mullen. Allen Morgan, ]. e.
Hap Myers, J. A. Navel. Dan Muir
ply, NJ. Morrissey, +. NJ Mackert, Les
lie O'Neill, Bert Padfeld, NJ. Packard,
J. i. Potts, c. c. Peters, John NJ. Phil
lippi, Ned Pretigrew, Larry Pratt, J.
e. Potter, w. c. Phillips. G. A. Rob-
erts, NJ. Reed, Jr.. William Ritter,
Thomas L. Roberts, Jack" Ridgway,
f. Rooney, Walter Loesinger, d. Stur-
gis, John w. Scott j. Fl. Savage, II. J.
Swacina, George w. Simmens, d.
Stone, Charles Soap, r. Sommers,
Henry Schmidt. Henry Swan, James
Stanley, George Dexter, Fred Traut-
man, Van D. Tappen. Carl Wander
grift. e. E. Wagner, r. c. Warner A.
Walsh, d. C. Woodman. d. Wertz, c.
e. Whitehouse, w. II. Watren, AL Wat
kins, Ted" Welch, M. w. Young,
Del Young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
TRANSFER CHICAGO TO-DAY

Chicago, Jan. 20.-The formal trans
fer of the Chicago National League
baseball club from the ownership of
Charles p. Taft to Charles III. Weegh-
man was scheduled for o-day at noon.
Mr.. Weeghman said the check for
100000 was ready for presentation to
Charles Schmalstig, the representative
of Mr.. Taft, who arrived to-day.
A meeting of the stockholders Of the
combined Chicago Federals and Chi
cago Nationals was held last night, at
which Harry Ackerland, who holds
some of the stock in the old Cubs, said
he did not want to sell his stock, and
that he would become a member of the
new corporation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
Germany's Proposal to
Settle Lusitania Dispute
Is Rejected by u. S.
Special to the Telegraph

Washington, d. c., Jan. 20.-Ger-
many's proposal to incorporate in the
settlement of the Lusitania case a
reservation of any admission of wrong
doing by her submarine commander is
understood to have been rejected by
the United States.
a new proposal from the Berlin gov
ernment is expected momentarily,
however, and there is possibility that
the controversy may be closed by the
elimination of all mention of the
merits or demerits of the actual tor
pedoing of the vessel, Germany agree
ing to pay an indemnity for the Ameri-
can lives lost, reiterating expressions
of regret and calling attention directly
or by inference to the contention that
she already has given the most effect
i've disavowal by making assurances
for the future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-20
Eight Japs Drift Across
Pacific in Small Boat
Special to The TcIegyabh

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 20.-A story
of eight Japanese fishermen who
drifted all the way across the Pacific
Ocean in a small fishing boat, landing
after twenty-four days of hardships on
the British Columbian shore, reached
the Bureau of Navigation to-day in
consular dispatches.
The narrative tells how the fisher
men, caught off the harbor of Shimola
Japan, in a storm that carried away
their vessels mainmast and rudder
We're driven eastward by ocean cur
rents, helpless, and. toward the end of
their trip, half-starved. The boat
grounded on one of the small unin-
habited islands that dot the British
Columbian shore, where the men re-
NAMED until picked up by passing
steamer.