davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-07

Chidcd by her father because she
sgayed out Lac at night, Mary Golden.
sged &c. OF SIC Anchorage street. left
home on Saturday and the police and
her parents have been unable 20 To-
cate her. She Is a daughter OF Thomas
Golden. lie says the only reason he
knows for her leaving home Is that
she resented his action In keeping
her home at night because she had
remained out Too late other nights
Tie SAYS several persons have told htm
they saw his daughter on the streets
since Saturday but he and The police
have been unable 10 ind her.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
WALL STREET

A rumor that the Bolshevtld had
agreed to grant four-day truce to
Poland for the consideration OF ar
mistlce terms reached the Stock Ex-
change in the third hour, and in a
fcw moments an end had been put to
continued recession in stocks which
started with the opening to-day and
carried a number OF shares to new
lows for tho year. Another report
from Washington was 10 the effect
that the Polish situation Is much i'm
proved
The advance covered practically
every stock on the list, and came af-
ter a morning OF liquidation and con-
tinued downward trend, starting in
where II left off last week. This, &c
oording 70 Vail Street opinion. was
due TO the hesitancy Of speculative
investors TO put their money in more
stocks until they get clearer idea as
to the outcome of the Russian situa-
ton and whether It will draw Europe
into another large war
There was a break OF Z points in
sterling exchange soon after the open
ing, demand sterling dropping to $50.
An hour later II rallied to 362 1-2
and remained within few fractions
OF that figure during the afternoon.
the market becoming steadier. Francs
were at OLA, off .0009: lire, .O5O4,
off DOLL; marks .0213, orr .0O02.
Dealers attributed the weakness TO
the fact that exporters were pressing
large amount OF grain and cotton
bills on the market at marked con-
cessions, The condition also reflected
the business worlds apprehension
over the Russo Polish situation.
The Polish situation is generally
regarded as responsible for this morn
ing's break and speculative interests
are showing little intention to invest
until they can judge better whe ther or
not now war may engulf Europe.
Call money renewed to-day at per
cent.
Stocks that were mostly affect, d
during tho morning liquidation were
U, S Steel, Republic, bethlehem 3,
Retail Stores, Baldwin, u. s. Rubber
lioplogle and Stromberg. All made
new lows. Stromberg declined 6 l-a
po nts To 81 IL and United Retail
Stores dropped 5-S 10 50 l-2. Vana-
dium and United Fruit yielded .
points; Mexican Petroleum. 45-,:
Louisville and Nashville rail shares,
3, and laclnwannl, 3.
The new low for steel. at IL o'clock,
was SO rs.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
ONE DRESS IN FIVE
YEARS, WIFE SAYS

when deponeqt received from de-
fendant the munificent sum OF S5 in
any given week." asserted the affida-
Wit Of Mrs. Helen Care in support OF
her separation suit against Henry Care.
automobile salesman OF No. 2l77 Pacific
Street, Brooklyn. in Supreme Court.
Brooklyn, to-day. Paradise seemed to
have entered on the scene"
Mrs. Care said her married life. since
her wedding Feb. ps, 1915. had been IA
marital mockery and travesty." in the
course OF whioh she alleged her hus-
band had given her but one dress She
also swore her husband humiliated her
by his open affection for her seventeen
year-old sister, Mollle, and that all
love for her husband was dead.
Care alleged he was the victim OF a
conspiracy to break up his home. that
ho had full regard and affection for his
wife and their five-yoar- r-od daughter
and was at all times ready and willing
TO share his means with them.
Justice Scudder reserved decision.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
NOT GUILTY AS
SUGAR PROFITEERS
Federal Judge InStructS Jury to
IAcquit Andrew RoulSton
and His Firm.

Judge Holmes Of the United States
District Court to-day. directed the jury
in the case Of the United States against
Rolston. Eckert g. Co. Incorporated,
and Andrew Roulston. as an Individual.
on trial since last Thursday. charged
with profteering in sugar, to find a
verdict OF not guilty.
The ruling was made by Judge
Holmes that the entire transaction
covering the 500 tons OF sugar bought
in October. 1919, and not the final sale.
should be considered He found there
was no unfair. unjust or unreasonable
profit In the case. when thus consid-
cred.
Mr.. DoulstOTt, on the stand. declared
mis- net profits on the suga rtransaction
was $l.7S pc ROO pounds, which he
maintained was reasonable, Roulston's
attorney. in arguing to acquit the de-
fenndant, said the profit wa snot excess
siye or unjust,
Judge Holmes reiterated his ruling,
made early in the trial. that tho SOC
ton transaction should be considered as
az a whole and that 1t was not the Law
that the Government might single out
the concluding trade made at - -
cents a pound and contrast II without
considering the intervening ClrCum-
stances with the purchase price OF the
WHOLE lot
The evening world., 1920-08-09
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE. ,laiulhg; pro' year uldr and
Upward one .nils- ,Alpn, ~: llaTS, ll5'
10; i1uzey. iuO' N,sHe,brk. l2ii l.Jtteg, i03;
Frank NAtan ma; shin s.l n, llu; 'Malaon
noll'ns ~ BhE AEriuua, IA: Rclvalcr. los
SHNDND RACE-Stcci lehase' for four
Minaia las. r'iri. 1873; MiduN "a. l3S; Syrlary a
THIRD RACE selling; for msidcns; ygoyear
oids; five and halt tironF, ltolo, ,i0I; Love
tor, no; dcne1l Ayersge, 10; Trader, 10;
ito: Csdtic las, l0I 'teliga, lO2 Waolapcca-
gIe ltO, kancOca., 10; Na'aiO liOi 'SulH
sado, tO3; Santa ClauE, no; light FNntasiic,
tid 1ITH HtC,fr-Tho Dclrar handcgl for
Hhrcl-y e,ns-okls aDd up; ono mle iiusy signal,
t(5. Naturals' l9O: Col TaS.m, 100; Ja.k
STUART inS: Is.oclAr,S Bouif"s, l3i; Courth
si1 100: Dr. C'trk. ia; Mimic "a. 49, ltocce
10. n e. h8: Nal Hattw, ~.
FIFTH RNCE ASClng, fg- tniys. three lca r
uds. siG hrlonPt a l'hze. lCl; liopiN J., III;
Wcary, les: Gadsu Ru'r 90; J0s,.r iCb; LyC, Z
1a..o 2nd, So lBr.nk lOl; Na.t aen. III
Roluoidng Airs. 10. Lhuly Gin. iCT; 10 usi
li,yS %, ~ ,ea ng " i69 CO. ,,o,,,o,,.. s,.
81 a half furong' orae, il9; u. n1san lSn S
DuHoor ig! Iast Re,c, ina; RggsC, Isgo, mmoo9,, lg5
AEauhor, lo2i l'aytelol. ~ Seds'iisd, Us
lgora1iO a llAj Rising Rcre los Sonrctary
lO2' q me- los; Huon-', lu2 AraNh lu2.
An is,n-l,o allowance caiigDed
Nla.heE clear, TSHA taA.
The evening world., 1920-08-09

Harding Speaking on His Porch
Stands Like Liberty with Her IL
Illuminated Torch."-Mrs. Elsie Mos
kovitz, No. 1880 50th Street, Brooklyn.
Harding Will Obey Your Com
mands and Respect Your Judgment
Through Your Representatives" -
George w Baumbach jr., No. 165 East
96th Street.
Vote for Harding. RestoN Confl-
dCnce, and Make Your Country Safe
and Sane."-Jeannette L. Kalshoven,
No 1873 West 73d Street.
"HardinR's Name Is Sufficient, for
Ills American Rights Defense In
suros NaVtional Glory."-Mrs. Maude
Mondy. No 1919 Park Avenue. Indian
apohs.
mir. Harding OF the Buckeye State.
Our Next President; Contented We
WATKINS. W. A. Veigle. No. 2050
Madison Avenue.
ITO Political Evils Harding Shows
War in Warren and Hard in Hard
ing."-Archie r. Thintor No. $50 Mad
ison Avenue. Elizabeth. N. j.
Harding Is for the People; Votes
for Him are Votes for Your. r.
Keefe. No. 1244 10th Street. N. W..
Washington. ID. c.
Harding and Coolidge, Wonderful
Pair! No Favors for F'ew--All
Treated Fair."--Jessle Sarah Chase,
No. 1913 Northampton Street Holy
oke. Mass.
Harding Coolidge. That's the
stuff: Whoever Says No, Just Treat
'Em Rough "--Jessica Chase. Mont
owcse House, Indian Neck. Bran
ford. Conn.
THE Republican Platform will Re-
suit in the Paying OF the Victory
Yotes."--E. f. Ellsworth. No. 81 Pur-
chase Street Rye, n. Y.
President, Not Pcdagogue: Work.
Not WatChful Waiting; Temperance.
Not Temperance: That's Harding"
Charles Irving Corwin. No. 24S6
Grand Concourse, Fordham.
Thirteen Letters in His Name,
but He'll bc President Just the
Same."-Mae r. Barnes No. $50 West
l4gth Street.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
OIL TRUCK CRASHES
INTO BUS; 19 HURT
Jitney Hurled Thirty Feet and Top
Torn Off in Collision
in Newark.

Nineteen OF the twenty-five pass
ongers ln jitney bus were injured,
four Of them seriously when the bus
was struck this morning by a stan
dard on truck at Clay and Ogden
Streets, Newark All save the four
left for their homes after being treated
AZ hospitals.
Those who remained In the hospitals
were: Thomas Hornby, No. 420 Eearny
Avenue, Kcarny, broken leg; Joseph
Hand. No. go Elm Avenue, Kearny,
possible fracture OF tho skull; Robert
Bennett, No 36i Maple Street Arlng-
ton, back injured and Joseph Donahue.
No. 3Ol Grant Avenue, Kearny, left knee
fractured
The bus, which was driven by Alfred
Wen OF Kearny was hurled fifty feet bv
the impact OF the oil truck, but did not
oyeruIn. The bus's top was torn Off.
The evening world., 1920-08-09

"Americai Put Profteers Under
Locks: the Man to DO It-Jimmie
Cox."-Augustus Rolls, No. 1913 West
17th Street.
Recording Promises: Did Repub-
iicans' Twenty Years Service Stand
ardlze Our Currency to Gold7"-John
l.. Peterson. No. 497 Hudson Street.
Cox Has Done What Others
Wouldn't; Let Him DO What Others
Couldn't +. Cheevers, NO.
&c Manhattan Avenue, Jersey City.
Cox Roosevelt Means n Thorough
" Efficient Administration, Industrial
Progress. Peace with HonOr."-W. +,
Henry. suite 459. No. 200 Fifth Avenue.
Don't Guess at Conundrums, but
Deal with Certninties by Voting for
COKE. l.. Eastman, Opelousas, la.
"'Never swap Horses While Cross
ing a Strelm'--Lincoln; Remember,
Cox Commands Confidence. ."--Malvina
Trogurd. No. 1927 Bryant Avenue,
Bronx.
"Cox and Roosevelt II Must BE. to
Give Back Country Its Ltberty."-Mrs.
A. Wolf, No. II Case Street, Elm
hurst. l.. l.
vote for Cox and Preserve the
Present Period OF Prosperity and
j. Callagiiln. No. 336
West l26th street.
Constructive, Progressive. Capable,
Fair; Peace and Prosperity with Cox
in the Chair John A. Bryce, No. 2OS
West S5th Street
"Vote for Cox and Roosevelt and the
Resurrection of True American
Ideals" - Charles Watts. No. 1872
Flushing Avenue, Jamaica, l.. |.
Preside Candidate Gov. Cox
Stands for Pure Democracy From
Head to Sox"-R Widmer, No. 2lO
High Street. Brooklyn.
"StanCh Americans OF All stations
Say We Want the League OF Nations"
Louis Mecozzi, No. 292 New Main
street Yon(ers
The evening world., 1920-08-09
TERMINAL MARKET
PLAN is OPPOSED
Real Estate Board President Sees
Solution in Pier Scheme of
Commissioner Hubert.

In opposing the erection OF municipal
terminal markets, Edward p. Doyle Of
the Real Estate Board OF New York
reported to the Board OF Estimate to-
day that of the Sl,S0O,00O, 900 WORTH
OF food consumed yearly in this city. 30
per cent, Is controlled by private con-
Germs with terminal facilities and ware
houses. These would not avail them
selves OF city terminals and warehouses
for obvious reasons, he says.
THE only articles 'of food that could
be in any way affected by the estnb-
llshment OF a terminal market said
Mr.. Doyle, are green vegetables, ber-
ries and otner' fruit
Experience OF every similar enter-
prise In great cities has proved that
there has been no saving; A Mr; Sulli-
van, who made a careful Investigation
of such markets here and in Europe for
the American Federation OF Labor. re-
lorts against them
Mr. Doyle says Dock Commissioner
Hulbert's new North River pier i'm
provement plan between Nesey street
and West WASHINGTON market provides
ample provision for cold storage piers
and piers for the reception OF vcseta-
The evening world., 1920-08-09
Have You q E2-WCrd Campaign
Slogan For Harding or Cox?

E Harding already proposing blazon such
slogan from dead wall the In the
country from
The Cox will follow
The Evening World thousands
clever slogans. We invite try hand
The Evening World will efforts
divided follows:
First prize Harding slogan $25
Three other prizes $40 each.
First prize Cox slogan, $25.
Three other prizes $40 each
Remember this is neither guessing contest lottery
Skill alone will count In the selection Of winners
The slogan must contain exactly IL
Send In your slogan to Slogan Editor Evening World
and The win will
Monday, Aug g.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
SECRET OF SAREK
- By MAURICE LEBLANC -


Stephane, whose attitude did not apt
pear natural and whose bonds did
NOT wear their usual aspect.
Suddenly there was a movement
outside, followed by "A whistle and q
second whistle.
Then from the far end OF the pas
sage came another sound of steps,
which increased in the solemn silence
and stopped. like the first, behind
the door. Words were spoken. Those
outshie seemed 10 be concerning meas
ures
Nerouique managed TO reach her
pocket. She took out her revolver
and put her iinger on the trigger. II
any one entered. she would stand up
and fire shot Nfter shot. without hesi =
tatng. Would not the least hesi-
tation have meant Frnncois's death ?
The evening world., 1920-08-09
SEES IRISH PLAN
IN ELECTION HERE

LONDON, Aug. S.--The Evening
Standard claims documentary evil
dence that a Sim Fein Congress in
June authorized Eamonn DE Valera,
president of the Irish Republic" to
expend 100000 "in connection with
the campaign for the Presidency OF
the United States"
one million dollars in expenditure
by De Valera was authorized TO OBJ
tain recognition OF the Irish RepWblic.
the newspaper declares.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
WEYGAND OFFER REJECTED.
French and british ENJOYS say
situation II Not Hopeless.

PARIS. Aug. s.--The Polish General
STAFF has definitely rejected the offer OF
Gen. Weygand OF the French Army to
take command Of the Polish Army II
granted full authority. according to to-
days report from tho Anglo French
Mission I'm Warsaw.
Both Gen. weygand and Gen. Delma
Radcliffe OF the British Military Mission
have been insisting that the situation
was not hopeless and could be retrieved
II their Recommendation were carried
out
The evening world., 1920-08-09
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Western Maryfand-J une gross
S4O5, ,52s increase S279.72G; dencit
after tax S47S,OS4, Increase S5l6, 47I:
net operating deficit $374,5OO, in
crease S43S,5G5 six months gross S.
2s2, ,264, increase Sl,5l9,lOl; deficit after
tax s75s,O9s, increase S375.995; net
operating income Si7326. increase
ts4O. .02s.
Grand Trunk Railway System
fourth week in July SSS37, SOC, in
crease S7Gs.2S4
Colorado and Southern Lines-fourth
week In July S79293l, decrease $2.l73:
from Jan. Sl6,0O2,li4 increase
S2.O79,703.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
MUSIC AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Ordinance Regulating IL to Re Re
viewed by supreme Court.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. "a writ OF
certioraIi ordering the City Conmis-
sioners OF Atlantic City 70 show cause
why the ordinance regulating music and
noise within the city limits should not
be reviewed by the Supreme Court was
signed to-day by Justice Black. The
ordinance was passed on July 22
The action was brought by David
Abrams, who conducts a restaurant in
North Illinois Avenue. Atlantic City.
nS H. ord,nsn wSS a1sse1 Ion on Juy ,ino ~; unaer
tered protest, alleging that the ordi-
nance prohibits things which are OF
themselves not nuisances nor unlawful,
0na therefore such prohibition Is in
valid.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
NOTES.

Gold to tine amount OF $1,000, 900 ar
rived Sunday morning on the Imper-
ator consigned to Kuhn Loeb & Co.
The stock Exchange has stricken
from the list American Woolen Com
pany part-paid subscription receipts.
First instalment so per cent paid for
common stock
The evening world., 1920-08-09
SYNOPSIS OF PRE- EoINo
CHApTEaS

- The lsle Of Sara alsO called the lale Of ne
IhiTty Coffins is desolats aud my,tsriou, islAnd
BEAUTIFUL Frvncb s,snan Journeys 10 the kland
~ sea1'h Of her son. who gas suoDosed 20 havs
btu drOWned pth Ida father In q ehiONtcck
tear- bcore, He father was vorski. ~ one time
a. international iiEure in EuroDe aud known -
: matter win nal Nine. Nefouious learns unA !
hoHn ts nos nssIiratOr and s IN Uhe psy
we German secret Service. she arrives ~ W.
made his home there. AnOlbef murdeg foh9Ns'
Itt natives lice from the iAland and Mme, We.
ottnue n left alone there 9he ia attaCke1 bg
mysterious armed band and Imprisoned ~ hs
Priory. Norsh captures her And cunccaa her m
dungeon that Is next 10 her sons She escapes ahu
vtsts her sons dungeon. while planning escape
he tells her that there Is prophecy In SaIsA
CENTURIES old. that the thirty coffins will some uAy
be nled. and that the incidents Of the prophecy
are being fulfilled.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--For three year olds
ana upward; selling purse; 81, 900 sig
fuiongs.--A, n. Akin, 40 tGardner). 10
10 /, q to / and to ;, won; Arnold, l2j
CTurner), 7 TO 5, 3 to and ! TO 4, sec
ond Frederick the Great li5 (Sandc-,
TO lS to and TO D., third. Time,
Ill 3-5. Also rnn, Charlie SUNNY, You
Need Ira Wilson, Different Eyes and
The evening world., 1920-08-09
GOLD ON IMPERATORs

Announcement was made to-day
that $l,SOO,OOO worth OF gold consigned
10 Kuhn, Loeb & Co. arrived ycster-
day on the lmpcrator.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
TO-DAYS PRICES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Belgium franc demand opened
.075S, off OO2O; guilders demand 1926
off .O035; peseta demand 1906, off
.OO15: pesos demand $500; sterling
$50 Ia; cables 351.
Sterling $50 IA. cables 361.
Francs demand .O7lO. cables .O7l2.
Lire demand .0SO1. cables .O53.
Marks demand .02l0, cables .02l2.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
DIVIDENDS.

The Canadian Garland Foundry
Company declared tine regular quar-
terly dividend Of 1914 per cent. on
;he preferred stock, payable Dot. g.
10 stock of record Sept. 20,
The evening world., 1920-08-09
COntesting Readers
StriUe for Slogans With
Winning ''Punch' -
Thousands Aim at Desired Simplicity, Strength
and Originality in Competition for The
Evening World Awards

simplicity strength originality ndividu
competitors for The Evening
winning battle hundreds
EACH
higher number.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
LIBERTY BONDS.

Liberty 31-2s, sO.sS; I'd 4s, s4.4i. LIST
Alas. S5.S5, up 10; I'd, S4.7O, off %; Sd
Alas, 1856, up .O2; 4th, $50, IF .O6
Victory Loan S-4s, S5.GS; 43-4s. &.4.
off .04.
The evening world., 1920-08-09
CHAPTER TX.
tContlnued)

tContlnued)
IN /ES." replied Stephane, "but
here we are entering upon
- the present so far have
been speaking of the fabled
The evening world., 1920-08-09
HARDING SLOGANS.
cox SLOGANS.

Of the slogans received to-day follow:
The evening world., 1920-08-09
CHAPTER X.

z YERoNIQUE'S estimate was
W correct. provided that rhe
door opened outwards and.
that
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12


A young woman of Edinburgh,
whose hatpin injured mans eye and
caused him to lose the sight of it.
offered as compensation to marry him.
The offer was accepted.
Charles r. Wildasenn of Bishop,
CAL, made the trip across the vest
ern plains Is times before the rail-
road days. Now that there are rail
roads, he has just made the trip again,
at the age of seventy-eight, in mo-
tor car which he purchased in Chi
cago.
The greatest length from east to
west of the United States is 1880
miles. The area is 3,026.7S9 square
miles, exclusive of Alaska. which con-
tains 590,S84 square miles.
For work above sIepladder range a
portable telescope tower has been In
vented composed of extension ladders
that can be raised 40 feet, carrying a
platform with them.
1t has been estimated that 55,72O
pairs of old shoes are needed for every
mile of road composition made of
Stag, rock. asphalt and scrap leather
that has been patented in Great
Britain.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
CONVERSATIONS

Archeologists contend that drawings
of human beings and animals in ancient
caves in France prove that man was
right-handed as long ago as in the
stone age.
The British government has estab-
lished a research station to determine
the fuel value of coal and its prod
ucts and especially to ascertain the
extent to which low-grade coal and
colliery waste can be utilized.
The colonial government of the
Dutch East Indies proposes to build
1000 miles of railway during the next
Is OF 20 years.
A favorite mode of suicide among
the African tribes who dwell near Lake
Nyassa is to wade into the lake and
there calmly wait for man-eating
crocodile to come and finish the job.
Among the latest articles received at
the salvage headquarters of the Amer
lean Red Cross. in Washington, are a
mimeograph machine. several discard
ed bellhop uniforms, three soup con-
tanners. seven trunks and batch of
$4,000 postcards.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
Bird Breeding
Place MenaCed

aux, they recall, was exterminated by
fishermen. The rarest Of all the species
that exist only in the Laysan group
is a duck-like bird, excellent for food,
and therefore most likely to be shot
by fishermen.
Rare Birds on Island.
The species that nest there and no.
where else are the Laysan teal, the
little Laysan rail, the Laysan honey
eater, the Laysan finch, the miller bird
Ca small warbler), the Hawaiian tern,
and the Laysan albatross. Other spe-
cies that nest principally on Laysan
and adjacent islands and would be
in danger of determination If molested
there, are the red-tailed tropic bird,
the black-footed ;llbatross, the gray
backed tern, and the sooty tern.
The number OF individuals of the ex-
elusive species in 1911 were estimated
to be: Six of the Laysan teal, perhaps
100 of the miller bird, 300 of the
honey-eater. 1000 of the rail, 2.7O0 of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-02-12
Stefansson Discovers Supplies
Left in 1850 to Aid III
Fated Franklin.
RECALLS TRAGEDY OF ARCTIC
Food and Clothing Found to Be Almost
in as Good Condition as When
Placed There by Mcclin-
took in 1853.

New York-Of interest to all who
have heard the call of the North and
the lure of exploration is the an
nouncement that Vilhjalmur Stefans-
son found the abandoned cache of Sir
Leopold McClintock, commander of
the Intrepid, in the Arctic after a
lapse of more than half century. 1t
was Sir Leopold McClintock, in COM
mand of the ship Intrepid, who found
traces of the voyage of that unfortun-
ate explorer Sir John Franklin. He
built cache on Melville island, pre-
sumabIy between 1850 and 1854, when
in quest of tidings of Sir John Frank
lin and the members of his Inflated
expedition in the Arctic.
Located by Stefansson.
The McClintock cache was located
by Stefansson, who reports that he
found everything in almost as good
condition as when placed there in
1853. Articles of clothing he found
particularly well preserved and much
better in quality than the clothing Of
today, and the food and supplies left
in the Arctic cache by Commander
,McClintock and his men also were
well preserved, despite the severe
weather known to prevail in the Arc
tic regions.
Documents and list of the con-
tents of cache built in the far North
by Commander McClintock and other
data also were found by Capt. Joseph
e. Bernier, in command of the "Arc-
tic" expedition Of 19O8-1909. A tablet
erected on Dealy island by Captain
Kellett and Commander McClintock
in 1S52-1S53, whose vessels were lost,
also was found by Captain Bernier
and re-erected, with his own tablet,
on Parry's Rock. concentrating the
alnexing Of the Arctic archipelago in
1909 On the tablet found by Captain
Bernier were the names of the ships
navigated by the explorers-"H. NJ S.
Resolute, Henry Kellett, Esq, G. B..
H. NJ. S. v. Intrepid. F. L. McClintock.
Esq, Comm. Wintered 1S52-1S53, S.
50 E. (true). Door Of Depot House