davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
G.. ". SMALLEY DIES
SUDDENLY IN LONDON
Was Famous for Many Years
ms international News
paper Correspondent.
EIGHTY-THREE YEARS OLD

LONDON. April l.--George w. Smalley.
for many years London correspondent OF
the New York Tribune. died here to-day.
lie contributed weekly letters to that
paper up to the time Of his death.
Mr.. Smaiiey was appointed london
correspondent for the Tribune In 1857. He
was born In Franklin county. Mas.
on June 9. 1898. and was graduated from
Vale In 1853. AZ college ne etroked the
Yale four against Harvard in the nrst
race on Lake Winnepesaukee. and gained
standing as a classical scholar.
After his graduation Mr.. Smalley
studied law In the office OF George r.
Hoar. later United States Senator. at
Worcester. Mass. and at the Harvard
law school,. He was admitted To the bar
in 1856. but went South for his health
shortly before the beginning Of the civil
war. While there he did his first writing
for the Tribune. a series of letters on
the life OF the negro in the South. Al
the outbreak of the war he served as
war correspondent. continuing In that
work until October. 1852, when he came
to New York and Joined the editorial
stan of the paper.
As wal correspondent he furnished
his paper with the first news Of the
battle OF Antietam. IN 1852 Mr.. Smalley
was married to Miss Phoebe Garnaut.
the niece and adopted daughter OF Wen
dell Phillips, with whom Mr.. smalley
had become closely asspciated. IN 1865
he went to Europe as Var correspondent
In the Austro.P russian war and the fol-
lowing year became the Trtbuno's Lon
don correspondent.
Mr.. Smaliey's originality ant energy
are credited with having changed radi-
cally the handling of foreign news In
American papers. When the Franco
Trussian war began he again went TO
the front as correspondent, attaching
himself. to the German Army Head
quarters. There ne gained the conf
dencc 81 Prince Bismarck and the
General stan.
lie startled newspaper circles by
cabling a three column description ~ the
battle OF sedan to New York. Gable
tolls were high then and II had been the
custom to cable brief accounts OF Euro
pean battles. experimenting them with
full details sent by mail.
Mr.. Sinalley WAS on terms OF intimacy
with many persons OF the greatest promi-
hence In various lines OF activity In Eu-
rope. and win his wife was received
by many Of the foremost men and womsn
OF his time. He enjoyed the confidence
81 William T.. Gladstone and of many
American Amha ssadors to- the Court OF
81. James's. HIS home for many years
was in Hyde Park square.
Although In 1865 he had collected the
speeches OF Joh Bright. he published
no book Of his own until 1880. when a
90 election Of letters appeared. These
letters include critical sketches OF Prince
bismarck. JOAN Bright, Lord Beacons'
field. charles Darwin. Thomas Carlyle
John stuart Mil. Robert Browning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
100000 FLOWER
SHOW OPENS TO-DAY
Red Cross Tea Garden II Fca-
tmrc of Exhibition in Grand
Central Palace.

TIE International Flower SHOW Will
open in Grand central Palace At :
O'Clock thu afternoon. After to-day u
VIII be- op-.. each day from 10 O'Clock IN
the morning - II o'clock AZ night until
next Wednesday. 1t j. the iourth an
rual exhibition given under the auspices
o: N. Horticultural society OF New York
and it is predicted II will be far letter
than any previous show.
The big exhibition buildings Will be
one mass of flowers. ~. 900 square feet
~ floor space being occupied by the en-
h bits. There Wi, he more than %. 600
varieties Of flowers. valued at more than
$1,000 900. displayed and prizes aggre-
eating in value $4,000 in cash will DE
distributed amorg exhibitors for the
best plants or cut flower
There Will bs many rare pla IS on ex-
h.bltion. so that the show Will be not
only pleasing but instructive. students
OF Horticulture Will he able to see plants
from China. South Africa. Australia and
many remote parts 81 the world. The
Horticultural society 90 New York and
the New York Florists club. organized
bodies representing both the amateur
and professional interests, have been
busy for several months on thIs show.
one attractive feature will be the Red
Cross tea garden. At the show last
year more than $1,000 a day was the
average receipts, and the money taken In
this year is To he divided among the New
York county chapter Of the American
Red Cross and the twelve European war
relief committees. Mrs. William kirni-
cult Draper. secretary u the New York
county chapter ~ the American Red
Cross. Is chairman Of the tea gardef
committee and Mrs. Belmont Tiffany Is
active In its management. The Duke
and Duchess ~ t~ounauRht have notified
their friends that they will be patrons.
To-day the Vacation War Relief Com
nit,ce, the American Fund for Frencl
Wounded and the New York count,
chapter OF the American Red Cross vii
have charge OF the opening. Assisting
Mrs. william 4, Prime. Jr. Will be- Mis-.
Anne Morgan. Mrs. Ethclbert Nevin
Mrs, 4 NJ. Dixie, Nine. "a Comtesse d,
la Cree. Mrs, Robert Lincoln Campbell
and Miss Marie Louise Enmet. Amonl
the dchutautes who will be waitresse,
viii be the Misses Mildred Reeves, Helei
Slater. Gladys Waterbury. Helen Rives
Gabrielle Warren. Marie Rodewald
Geraldine Adee. Anne Bradley. Kath
crime Crosby. Gretchen pamrosch AN,
Georgia Appleton.
Mr.. Belmont Tiffany IL chairman o
the committee on decorations. a~ssistc,
By Mrs, Arthur Scott Burden. Mrs. Law
renee Grant White and Mrs. Frederic n
King. Mrs, Newbold lie hoy Edgar 4
chairman of tho committee on supplies
Miss Belle t;urnec chairman Of the com
mittee on dcbntantss and Miss Rutl
Draper il IA charge of the flower girl
committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
BUNDLE DAY NEXT TUESDAY.
! nited Hebrew Charities Thus to
\id Deserving Poor.

\ Bundle Day under auspices Of the
I nted Hebrew Charities will be held
next Tuesday to aid many poor persons
VINO have applied for assistance and
whose needs have been investigated by
the society.
The articles will he sorted and de-
livered t. the applicants as soon az
possible. The Industrial department. Of
Inc n.ted Hebrew Charities, 81 Greene
street t"l.rhon" Spring l!l7. will re-
teiNe all offerings.
The Bundle bay onumiitc" : made
UP of: Mines AlcNandcr kohut. prc..
den. Arthur Lehman. Daniel G;uscer-
l"iin. JULIUS lieer. li.lie Freedman. Leo.
n"Id ifaul, stephen :, WI~", MtN I.orv
'hthdl, cyrus : SIlZhcr.cr \ Sl.tr-
man l'adi Gotthctl and Mss SADIE
American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
WILLS AND

ROBERT MccREERY. who died MARCH
cs asst. left an estate OF NOR. than $50 ma
EIshty-third street. "
CHARLOTTE A PoILl.OS. who di.a
March 81 last, left more than $50 ma
She gave her resiiLary estate in tr,s, w.
her daughter, Lucinda !. Menendez. ana ~
her death II goes to her children. ="
MARY H.. Vail. b died In BrooIly,
January . ,ast. lett a net estate Of Saa, "
aSa,T all OF which with the eXceptiop ~,
three houses valued at $50. 900 IL In pey
sonal holdings CLARENCE ! Veil, q son,
a daughter, and L.. a. YAH, another SON
each G&.7st26.
HENRY HALL. THOMPSON. who died
In brooklyn on June II. left n net estate
OF t5s.Tio. OF which 1900 goes 10 Con.
gregational charities. 1000 each to two
nieces and the remainder To the widow,
Caroline V. Thompson. u son and tWo
da uS h,ers In sums Of SI:,t:7 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Dr. and Mrs. A.. O.. Griffin OF Maiden.
Mass. have announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Margaret Dickey
Griffin. TO Milton &, Lightner of this
city. Miss Griffin was graduated from
Wellesley IN 1915. Mr.. lightner Is a
son of Mr., and Mrs. j. n. Liehtner Of
Detroit. He was graduated from Mlchi-
gan University in 1910 and from Har-
YARD Law school. lie 10 with the Law
Arm Of Carter, Iedyard & Milburn.
The engagement has been announced
of James Dcsimor Wilmot. son OF Prof.
and Mrs. George NJ. Wilmot OF New
brunswick. n. j.. to Miss Mary Gardner
Early. daughter OF Mrs. Albert lie Roy
Early of 500 West l6+th street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The last meeting for this sea-
son OF the sewing class that has
been working for the Fresh Air
Fund OF the Cathedral Of ST. John
the Divine was held Yesterday morning
AT the home OF Mrs. Frederic +. Lewis.
% West Fifty-second street. During
the meeting Miss Lorraine wyman sang
old English and French songs, wearing
appropriate costumes. and Miss Ada
Sassoii played harp solos.
Members OF the -. Christopher Guild
will hold a sale on the afternoon OF
April o6 at the home of Mrs. j. Wood
ware Haven. Is East Seventy ninth
street, for the benefit of St Mary's Free
Hospital for Children. There will be
offered fur sale articles suitable for
country houses and there will also be a
children's preparedness table. Among
the officers OF the guild are Mrs. w.
Warner Hoppin, Jr.. Mrs. Arthur Butler.
Mrs. X. Ludlow Fowler. Jr, and Mrs.
George =. Cammann.
Miss Louisa A. Johnson will give n
dinner at S%herry's on April 10 for Miss
Ada Bryce Gray and Edward l.. Norton.
Ir.. who are to he married on April
"a. The guests will include the members
Of Miss Gray's brlda party and after
the dinner Miss Johnson will take them
10 the theatre,
Mrs. william Disston o. Philadelphia
will give "A dinner lance for her daugh-
ter, Miss Pauline D!sston, at Sherry's
On May !.
Mrg. Clarence Winthrop Rowen will
| give "A luncheon at Sherry's on April rs.
The wedding of Miss Mary Bishop
Hartman. daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
/ Low Hartman. 10 Felix T. l,osen OF
this city will take place to-day In the
chapel Of 81. Bartholomew Church,
only relatives will witness the ceremony
and there will be no reception,
Mrs. Richard II. Higgins gave "A lunch
con yesterday at Sherry's for her daugh'
| ter. Miss Rhoda A. Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
DIED.

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o. t;.e family
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Lyon su4dcr'' "u Sunda', Anita re
Barv Lyon. "t' 81 '"'jl LYON anu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
BEAUREGARD'S LETTERS SOLD.
Auction Reveals New Facts About
civil War,

rHii.hpEirHIA. April A-Ne" lsht on
the civil war A. seen ny ten. !. ~ /.
R.suresard OF the Confederate army
Vas revealed by "a sale of his letters
here to-day AT auction.
One letter indicates that il Was Gen.
Sherman's intention TO live in sec!usion
during the war. Another records the
fac, that the Confederate Gag was mis-
taken for the tinted States flag and
caused Lieut.. j. A. Early to fire on his
own men.
\ letter written by Lieut.. Early TO
Gen. BeaureGard reviewing Jefferson
Davis's Rise and FAN of the Conicd-
elacy' was sold for SCI.
ten. u. +. Buffers notorious "'de
No - about the women of New orleans
and Gen. Beauregsri's address 20 ms
army on the order we're sold FOR So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

CHICAGO. April fudge T.. &. Fed,
general solicitor Of the Chicago. Ind
annapolis and Louisville Railway Com
pany since 1859 and NiCe-,resident and
member % the board 90 directors for
many yea.s. died here SUNDAY. He -
survived by "A widow and four grown
children, All activities ON the road
ceased at - so O'Clock to-day Tor a be
rod OF three minutes when intermeNt
took place. lie was horn Al Valparaiso.
Ind. April .. 1872. and was OF the
Indiana Circuit bench from 1873 70
1889.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
DANIEL O'DAY GRAVELY I'LL.
Pneumonia develops After n s-vere
Attack Of Grip.

RYE. y. V, April At was learned
late tonight that the condition Of Daniel
O'pay. one of the officers OF the stand
ard OH Company. who has been i'll at
his country house here for some time.
was regarded AS serious. DIR. Charles
". Walter Of Rye, who has been at
tending Mr.. O'Day. said he regarded the
patients condition as grave.
II Is said on good authority that Mr..
O'Day IL suffering from pneumonia as
an after effect OF "a severe attack OF
grip. Or. Brooks OF Manhattan has been
called in consultation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Nrs. Wininn 1. Pate.

Mrs. Anna Louise Pate, wife OF VIII
lam e. Pate. died on Monday in her
home. li2g Dean street. brooklyn, after
"A long illness. She was graduated from
Hunter Normal school IN 1871 and VII.
a member of the Central Congregational
Church and the kosmos Club and a
OF the brooklyn Home for Con-
sumptives. Resides her husband. two
uHhter and two SONS survive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Olga carrara. a young italian So
prano. gave "A song recital in Carnegie
Hall last evening in AID OF the families
of the Italian reservists, The enter
tainment was given under ausplces OF
the Italian Relief Committee and a
large audience was present. Miss Car
rara sang Italian songs and numbers
from operas. She WAS assisted by
Philip Gordon. pianist, and Alfred Gree
field, yiolinist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Plays md Players.

Marcellnc. the famous HippodronIe clown.
viii return to the footlights for u single
rsrformance when the tenth anniversary
~ the Hippodroms IL celebrated b, Charles
Dillingham; on Su'.i.y ssenrhs' Ap,i ~.
Tho novel by Helen Hunt Jackson, win he
shawn for tho hrst time tonight ut the
For,y fourth street Theatre
Edward Everett hzies story The Man
without u Country" VIII be seen as " tab
ioid drama at the Palace Theatre next
week under the direction VI William Nc
CURE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Miss Mary f.. Wright.

Miss Mary +. Wright, - years old.
who had been IA public school teacher Tor
nearly forty wears. died Yesterday al her
home. ~ McDonoueh street, BROOKLYN.
She WIS long an artiv. worker in the
Sumner Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church and formerly presiden, OF its
Women's Missionary Society, Two sis
tiers and a brother survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
N. Y. MAN CORNELL SECRETARY.
u. 4. Hitchcock. Graduate Of 100,
Gets COLLEGIATE Post.

ITHACA. y. ". April +.-Harry Alton
Hitchcock OF New York city has been
appointed secretary of Cornell tniver-
sity. succeeding n. W. Teters. who re-
Gently resigned, He will assume his
duties May I.
In the fifteen Years since leaving the
university he has been employed by pub
fishing houses and also has had expert
ence in publicity campaigns and news
paper work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Alfred T.. II. ofstroin. for years con-
nccted with the New York Custom House
and prominent In Republican politics In
Queens. died late Monday night at his
home. .l3 cypress avenue. Flushing. lie
was - years old Mr. bfstrom was
secretary Of the Third Ward Republican
Club. Flushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

BosToh. April +-Dr. and Mrs, Arthur
George Griffin of Maiden hav announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Mar
sarct Dickey, to Milton tiarkson Light
ncr. a New York lawyer. Miss Griffin
was graduated from Wellesley In the
class Of 1915, SIR, i.ightner Is a son
Of Edwin ". Lightner Of Detroit and a
graduate Of the University Of Michigan
and the Harvard law school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Memorial L.ihrar, Planned.

\ committee OF sixty Of the aiuw' y
the ,Ity college met At noon yesterday
at keeu's chop house 20 plan a cam
psien for raising Slo0.uuV for an alumni,
memorial library n the vicinity OF the
City College. About $1,000" j. ALREADY
in hand. and more than half OF the build
ing fund has been pledged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Sir John Eldou iorst was born on
May -. 1885. He was educated ~ -.
Johns College. Cambridge. was admitted
as a barrlster and srent some years in
New Zealand negotiating treaties with
the Maoris. He was IN Parliament from
1866 20 1865 and from 1873 10 1905
lie was Solicitor-General lssj-lSs6. and
became Under Secretary for India. re-
tanning his post until 1891. when he
became IL ancial Secretary to the Treas-
ury. In lss0 he was the British rlcn!-
potentiary to the Labor Congress ai
Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
John Walker.

pLA,NFIEip, ". j.. April John
Walker. aged "a. formerly an cxnert ac-
countant with the United States Indem-
nifty Company ~ New York. died in his
homc here last night. He leaves one
daughter and two sons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
MRS. FRENCH ACCUSED;
May NOT GET DIVORCE
British Court Told That She
Concealed Evidence Of
Misconduct.
Sp.oiai Cabie D,spaicL to Tar ST.

LONDON. April "a divorce decree
making absolute the decree nisl granted
in 1918 to Mrs. Ida Marcelle French
vas opposed to-day in the divorce court
by the Kings proctor on the ground
that Mrs. French had withheld informa-
ton TO the effect hat she misconducted
herself with Frank Andrews both before
the decree was issued and afterward.
According to the testimony, Andrews
met her In New York when she returned
to her parents and accompanied her on
the Mauretania in November, 1913, when
she was coming to Obtain a divorce,
Testimony was given that they lived
together In London and Paris and IN
tended 20 marry when the decree was
made absolute. The case was adjourned.
Mrs. French is a daughter OF Rob
ert J. Wynne, who was Postmaster
General under President Roosevelt and
United states Consul-General at London.
She was married in England in 1903
to capt, Hugh Ronald French. formerly
OF the Seventh Hussars. In 1913 she
obtained "A decree nisi on the ground
Of persistent cruelty. alleging that ner
husband when not on duty was almost
always intoxicated and that ne IRE
uucntly beat and kicked her.
Mrs. French received permission to
take her child to the United states,
where she said she intended to live with
her parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Edward kearney, Jr.

Edward k%carney, Jr. eldest son OF Mr..
and Nrs. Edward W, kearney OF 80
West seventeen street, died yesterday
in his thirty-ninth year, Mr. Kearney
was associated with his father IN the
firm OF Van Tassell n kearney. horse
dealers, l32 East Thirteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Thomas -. LOwrey.

Thomas ~. Lowrcy. IS wears Old. q
retired hat manufacturer. died Monday
at his home. 80 sixth avenue. brook
Ign. lie wus "a member of the ErneIald
society, ST. Patrick Society and the
Twelfth Assembly District Democratic
Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

Miss Florence Carney was married TO
Wiifrcd l.. isaacs. "A wealthy broker, in
Jersey city on November 80. 1911. AT
the time II was said that she had for
merly been a telephone operator at the
Hotel Normandie. Mr.. lsaacs's father IL
"A merchant in the East Indian trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Miss Moses 10 Ne Married Apr,I 10,

The wedding NJ Miss edna l.. Moses,
daughter OF pr, aud Mrs, !. $. Moses.
To Edwin $. Flarsheim OF Io .isville,
KY, will take place on April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Eddy. Take Newport Cottnxc.

lie Rloi n Eidridge Ia We leased for
tho Pinard estate cottage No. , in Mar
raganctt avenue. Newport. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Eddy Of New York for the
coming summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
QUEEN OF A I'LL.
King Alfonso Temporarily stops
His Daily Audiences.

LONDON. April "A belated despatch
from Madrid. dated March 80, says
Queen Victoria is III. King Alfonso has
temporarily stopped his daily audiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
SIR JOHN R
Veteran I'r~lia mcntRriRn and FIN.
nucirr Dtrs AGED 50.
>pscipI C1>i, be.pntch 10 THE 81

L.oNpoS, April Sir John Gorst. for
mer t'nder Secretary for India. and 10"
many years Conservative member ~
Parliament for Cambridge University.
died to-day At the age OF 80 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
JULES BOIS TELLS
why FRANCE SMILES
Makes First Public Utterancc
since Return to T.. s. ut
Home Of Mrs. Lydig.
INTRODUCED By MR.. ROOT

ne Sourirc de la France (The Smile
~ France) was the title OF the talk
which N. Jules Bots gave yesterday at
The home Of Mrs. Philip LydiG. II WASH
ing,on Square North. his first utterance
in public since his return to America.
France smiling in the face Of her great
trial was the motif OF his speech
smiling in defiance and disdain upon
her enemies, smiling in pity upon the
soldiers falling 40 thickiy upon both
sides. smiling in love and good will for
the world, especially for her great sister
republic whose existence she was chosen
by Progress to help create"
Elihu Roo introduced NJ. Bots, who,
BY the way. several times quoted earlier
statements Of the former Senator. MIR.
Root said that The war had done the
United states this servicc-it had taught
us 10 know the real France. the France
thai has always existed under her
mantle OF gayety.
W. have always loved our sister re-
public he said. But we have thought
o. her AS a land Of enjoyment, ~buoyant,
enthusiastic. living in the lighter and
less serious things Of life. We did not
believe that she had that capacity 10
endure. that sterling determination
which. events are proving, she does
possess 10 the full. We nave been crate
iul to her for the aid she gave us in
our time of trial. we have been glad
TO go TO her shores In our playtimes
but We never, till this war came. really
hnew her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
THE SEAGOERS.

Arr,ysl. yesterday by the Holland Amcnca
liner Nlsuw Amsterdam from Rotterdam and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

LONDON. April 4.-George w. Smalley.
for many years London correspondent OF
the New York Tribune. died here to-day.
lie contributed weekly letters to that
paper up to the time Of his death.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
ST. JOHNS CHURCH
DAILY BIBLE READING.

Topic for week: The Heaing Pow CT of Christ.
 St. Mark 1:23-45.
 With authority commandeth he even the unclean spirits, and they obey him."
 h the time of Jesus, much sick ness, and especially insanity and general mental troubles, were sup posed to be due to the presence of evil spirits. These could not stand against the divine goodness and power of Christ.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10
BELIEVED EXPLORER
 REACHED POLE
OFFICER OF AURORA HOPES TO RETURN AND PICK UP
 PARTY LEFT ON SHORE.

DUNEDIN, N. z., April S.-On arrival of the Aurora here, J. R. Stenhouse, the first officer who brought the vessel from Ross sea. expressed confidence that Sir Err nest Shacxleton had succeeded in making his trip across the pole. In explaining the circumstances in which the Aurora broke adrift, he said:
 "It might look as if we were run hing away to save our hides, but as 9 matter of fact the ship was so buckled by her six weeks pres sure from the ice that the ships party were on the point of aban- donlng her ard sending v-'Leless message to he king request @ that a relief expedition be SC ,t, .fen she managed to get clear. 1t was a sad home coming, but it was ut terly impossible for the ship to be of any uso in her condition. I hope to return >with the same per sonnol and to pick up the parties left ashore"
 Mr. Stenhouse said they had talk en enough hawsers and anchors to
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-10

If you are looking for something you have lost; or something you need whether t is bargain in clthes, engines, meal tickets, position or whatnot, read the Classified Ads column" It is there.