davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
MRS. CLARK PLEADS
FOR EUGENE DEBS
Ry Newspaper Enterprise.

WASHINGTON - Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty is giving all possible
time TO a consideration OF the facts
in the Debs case with a view OF de-
termining whether the Socialist
chiefs sentence in the federal pen
itentiary al Atlanta shall be cut
short by executive clemency.
The attorney-general insists that
an Americans devotion TO his coun-
try be without question.
President Harding's attention was
called 10 the Debs case in a dramatic
manner.
He reached Washington the day
following the death OF former
Speaker Champ Clark. He and Mrs
Harding motored TO Mrs. Clark's
apartment to express their sym
pathy
During the conversation Mrs
Clark called his attention 10 the
Debs case and urged that the in
coming executive give ii his early
attention.
Harding. a few days later, called
on Daugherty for a report on the
case.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

only woman jurlEt. said:
Ridiculous. No wife Is a bonded
slave. II I had a husband and ne
dragged me home; well. he wouldn't
be my husband very long"
Miss Helen Mccormick, welfare
worker and woman lawyer. said this;
Judge McQuade's deciaion Is a
very grave mistake. Marriage Is a
partnership. The minute man or
wife becomes boss. happiness fees.
Caveman stun is a thing Of the past.
No emotional crisis could excuse
any man for dragging his wife
home"
III a husband did this TO me-"
said Dorothea Tretow. club woman
and writer. "he wouldn't have a
chance TO come before a Judge"
What do you think about 10?
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

she was the victim Of the situation
just described.
Sitting on the bench was Francis
Y. McQuade, city magistrate.
you did perfectly right" said
Magistrate McQuade 90 the man.
"A wife's place Is In her home
with her husband. She has no right
to go away for the night without OBJ
taining his permission. You are dis
charged"
The magistrate further comment
ed on the fact that the man hadn't
found the note and hence suffered
much mental anguish while he
searched for his wife.
Judge McQuade's decision has
raised a storm OF protest.
Judge Joan Norris. New York's
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
N. q. ID. TO PRACTICE

Manager Bob Gray OF the National
Guards BAH team OF the new City
League has issued his first call for
practice to take place at the Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren streets park
tomorrow afternoon as soon after 2
O'Clock as possible. Candidates for
the club should report at the Arm
ory about 1.30 o'clock and they will
then proceed to the field.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
EBSMERE PRACTICE CAME

Tommy Kane pilot, OF the Elsmers
club OF the Suburban League. wants
candidates FOR the team to report
for the initial workout at the Oak
Grove schoolhouse diamond tomor-
row afternoon at 500 o'clock. Let's
go, everybody out.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
WEns 4.as7 COTPIEs

OMATIA-With a record of 1887
couples married. the Rev. Charles
W. Savidge. Marrying Parson" Of
Omaha. expects 10 reach lis life's
goal OF 5000 couples before the end
Of March.
Already he Is laying elaborate
plans for the five thousandth we'd
ding.
"The man must be at least 81,
the woman at least IS" he says.
And they must be nice appearing.
That will be one OF the things III
insist on for my five-thousandth
wedding"
Applications for the privilege OF
being tho fve-thousandth couple are
In order.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
Today's News Today
WOULD BAN j. 5.
BARGES in CANAL
CONTINUED from First Pnge.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
representing the Vessel Owners and
Captains Association.
The Governments side was repre-
sented by Mr.. Morris, l.. p. Lloyd.
chief engineer for the barge line. and
II. c. Barlow, secretary OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF Newbern, n. c.
Director Sproule did not enter
into the discussion as an arbitrator.
He will submit a stenographic re-
port Of the discussion to Mayor
Moore.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
WHY BIKE is POPULAR.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala-There has
been much talk recently of the re-
vived popularity OF the bicycle. Jack
Horton. prohibition officer. has ar
rested two persons in two weeks for
Transporting liquor on bicycles. III
they haven't autos, they use bikes"
SAWS Horton.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25

bin stricken from the calender.
The senate also passed the House
bill under which the Industrial saw
ings and Loan Association will be ex-
tended the powers TO do banking
business as Trust Company.
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
IN NfruoRr.,,

In memory Of the late Thomas p.
Ryan, who departed this life one wear
ago today, March -. 1870:
eternal rest grant unto him, o Lord.
.nu iet perpetual light shine upon him.
NAY ne rest In peace. Amen.
Wife. Mrs. L. Ryan,
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
IN MFwoRra,f

In loving memory OF my dear dauch-
ter, sarah Mcdowell Berry. who de
parted this life on March ., 1913.
Only memory Of bygone dava.
And n sigh for face unseen
But constant feeling that God alone
Knows best what might have been.
Mofher.s
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
CARn or ruaNnra

We wish 70 thank the relatives sna
friends OF John r. Bradley and also the
kartenders' Union. for their Kindness and
noral offerings during his illness ana
death Brother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
BRAIN TESTS.
Nv Sam lloyd.


BY sam Lloyd.
8 MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
Take a bird. subtract COM
nartment. add some false hair'
ada some Indian money add an
outdoor ADVERTISEMENT add a
small western home, subtract
water producer and the result
ING letters will spell ROOSTER.
Answer 10 Yesterdays Puzzle.
T.ouis said the cheese weighed
+on mounds and the balance
hoard fve pounds. Four-hfths
~ the board. and therefore
sour. mounds Of its weight was on
one side OF the balance point.
Let us assume that the beam
was five feet in length. Then at
tho point two feet from the full
crum Cthe average distance)
would be a weight pressure OF
four mounds, this being equiva-
lent 10 a two-pound pressure at
the extreme end. A two-pound
weight at the end OF the four
foot arm Of a five-foot lever
would raise eight pounds on the
short arm. The cheese weighed
ten pounds and there was al
ready a half pound pressure on
the short arm, making a total
or 10 and one-half pounds,
KSh would require two and
I Dxhths pounds pressure on
l. arm 20 effect a bal
therefore. the crackers
.,,'e weighed five-eights
Evening journal., 1921-03-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan MI arc at
the Breakers Atlantic City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
GEORGIA LYNCHINC
STARTS on PAGE ONE

a minute or two. - conclusive was
the evidence. that The jury returned q
verdict finding Williams guilty % two
capital crimes. one % which was Tor
murder.
Ths bnchinG q williams was AVERT
I'd the day 81 his arrest ~ sheriff
Beard 81 Coiquitt county. after a Wild
ride 81 more than 50 miles during
which he was pursued BY nearly 100
automobiles.
lie managed 10 reach Thomasvilie.
and then moved on % Cairo. and
was then forced 20 chain his prisoner
IN the woods near Balnbriage The
mob searched three falls Tor Williams.
lie was later carried 20 cuthbert and
then 10 Columbus.
Reprisal seekers n the Aatreyvilie
section during the week burned many
negro homes and churches. whipped
several negroes and shot ore. This a
the first iynchinE IN the histroy q
Coiauitt county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
COUNTY SCHOOLS
STARTS on PAGE ONE

An annex n -four rooms wiii b buih Tor
tha Eliza Jane Wilson school and minof
improvements viii - made in other ~
the school buildinEs.
F'or the negroes modern ulne-rooia
primary school - being built - W Ger
vantes-nt 10 be completed ~ fan
FOR tire 5000 boys and Eiria attendinz
school II the city there wii - about
100 teachers The faculties ~ the high
school and other eify schools this year
are 90 be practically the same 80 laaf
year.
The Improvement IN school conditions
rs the city has been made possible ~ TIE
funds from thc special tas district The
building program has been launched on
"a permanent basis if being possible 90
add a. each building aa time may require
and ntlH carry out the original Idea s.
the architect Drawings showing the
plot plans for each building made w TIE
architect viii bo put under glass. ffarnea
and hung Ia che office ~ the beard ~
public instruction Tor future reference
The hfxh schoai ard other new building
have been planned f0F the board ~ Wal
ker ~ willis, architect.
school conditions ID the county wiz BE
much the same a. last year. some Inn
movements VIII be made in some - me
school buildings. the csutury school VII
have about 4 five~room annex and the
OAK Grove school has taken preliminary
action Fer the installation - running Wa
ter ~ the school with up-to-date plumb.
ing fixtures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
JONES TO COMMAND
A I'll A n TIC FLEET

WASHINGTON June IE--Vice Al
miral ,. y. Jones was assigned today
- command the Atlantic fleet with
the rank 81 admiral lie viii succeed
Admiral a.. b. Wilson. who lowers BE
flag on june ~ % assume command 81
the naval academy az Annapolis.
Rear Admiral r ". Eberie. now
commanding . hattieship division in
tire Atlantic nect. was named a. com
mander- n-ehief " the Pacific flecl
with the rank ~ admiral lie viii
succeed Admiral HuEh Rodman wna
will be- assigned 70 command the navai
operating base 81 Hampton Roads. Va
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
KABER MURDER
STARTS on PAGE ONE

afraid AIRS. colavito might DO me-
bodily harm n 7 ala not see him when
she requested"
Mrs. culAvito said she had uothing
70 DO with the actual murder and that
Gala Was trying 70 frame her in bis
confession.
Another development to-day was the
holding By Judge Maurice Hernon %
Urbano ID C0rpo under q sevsa thou
sand dollar bond as . material Wit
ness lie IL aIlewee % have intfo-
ductd Mrs. Kaber to MRS. Colavito.
The three last piecea OF siirerware
taken from the Kaber home supposed :
~ BY burglars on the night the muir
der occurred were turned over g
prosecutor stanton today ~ the
daughter or an eastern fortune teller.
the rest of the ssiverware Wa found
In the fortune teiier's home several
days ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

yona any competitor. We have
ceased 70 be \ debtor nation and. In
addition TO q record OF actual "a.
vorable trade balances or billions
fer the last TIVE or three years. We
shall have al invisible export rep
resented BY interest on the vast
sums that have been loaned abroad.
High prices have been an lmpor.
taut factor influencing this won
derful record Of exports. bot in
spite Of that element, the figures
Of our present trade disclose an IN.
usual story of commercial activity.
Vastly increased capital, ample
shipping, and an enormous foreign
trade were all The immediate result
% the stimulus Of the war, COM
hlned with our exceptional re-
sources as an Agricultural and
manufacturing natien.
We are now Al thu parting Of ths
Ways. What are 70 be our policies
Ia this new relation which Ne hold
in the world o. tradef All Of the
elements required 90 control and
extend our comme~.e are AZ our
command. Are ne IN the need TO
selm this greatest Of all our op-
portunlties7 In fact, we aust 60
forward, or We shall Inevitably be
forced 20 retreat from our present
position with heavy losses al aiong
the ilne-in shipping. banking AID
trade. We are already vigorously
challenged By competitors In for-
eign markets. A courageous ma
tienal policy Of iegitlmately ag-
gressive development Of ell these
newly co-orelnated resources for
the conduct Of foreign trade Is 60
sential
Further. our vast industries when
fully employed nov produce such
surplus over domestic demands
that loss OF a foreign outlet for this
surplus wound mean serious labor
depression. = Is no longer true
that we can look with compare
tive Indifference upon our exports
~ manufactured articles as COM
prislng too small q part Of cur total
trade 20 be . matter Of serious
concern when they fan OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
REGARD SEARCH OF
OIL AS HOPELESS

SYDNEY. X =. W. June is-seek-
ers 81 OF Ia Australia are beginninu
20 regard their search A. hopeless. s.
- said here Although hundreds 81
thousands of pounds have hcen spent
~ the federal government and pri-
v&te firms 10 seeking oil in the Gen.
monwealth nothing worth while has
been found.
Money rewards a. well AZ riches On
o8l await the successful Tho cora
monwcalth government has offered a
reward 81 IS .ooo pounds for on ~ pay
abs quantities and the =. = Eovern-
meut has = standing offer 81 1ooQ9
pounds Tor OIL
Many ~ the searchera have center
- their activities in the neiEhhering
territory - papua. where OBJ some ser
tioas on e actually trickIinF from thc
earth az the rate 81 to ~ three SAL
lens a week. Despite this. government
engineers have been unable o. 0ind the
oil in commercial quantities.
oil u tremendously important
thing 20 this country - wide distances
Fer the motor. in cars and IA airpianpN.
promises q solve many - Australia
most acute communication problems
y only a cheap fuel Tor the motor can
be found
Al present Australians are paying
high prices Tor oil imported from other
countries ~ big companies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

oftsn neglected ana abused eompan-
ions.
II. r. Jacobs provides the income
b. working as q oookkeeper On the
Missouri eide. while Miss sarah looks
after the home and IL numerous pets.
And there are many pets IN the
Jacobs home-ten dogs, two score
cats and two parrots The care of
these pets. however. represent only a
mluor part Of the activities of tsa two
workees. Both are officers N the
Wyanaotta County Humane Society
and labor necessarily % benefit animal
life through that Source Wita all this
Jacobs are not unmiadful of the needs
Of unfortunate children and even
adults % their city. aa they are active
Ia the Associated Charities
Miss sarah. who Was found al home
busy with bier charges. said that her
arst instruction IN humane werk was
when che vas a little girl and her
father taught her that 10 wac Just as
easy g step around an ant hili 81 20
crush Il with her heel The father
was Samuel Jacobe formerly ~ s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

centage Of cur production OF every
kind ard. similarly, the opportu-
mites 90 home fer the use Of capt.
tai for TIE development q cur
abundant resources have not only
absorbed al our own surplus funds
for investment. bet have also
drawn upon the capital Of ether
countries. Great Britain especially.
70 q total Of billions Of dollars.
IL Is true that mines Ia Mexico.
Chile and Peru. the meat fneexlng
plants In Argentina. Uruguay and
Paraguay. and The paper industry
IN Caaada. for example, have at
traeted several hundred millions Of
our Investments abroad. bat We
were heavily indebted 20 ether
countries for capital they had
loaned to us during many years.
Today the change IL this financial
situation 81 the country Is very
marked. We have rebought q large
proportion Of our crowned
securities and. IN addition. have
loaned abeut fifteen billions to
foreign governments and t. munich
pal ana private creditors. mainly
in European countries.
The Federal Reserve Act has
given as = foreign banking organi-
sation that IL quite adequate for
the needs Of our international po-
sitioa and Is constantly being ex.
tended. Tie large American banks
have numerous branches abroad,
and IL every eouatry there are a.
rect banking connections with New
York Whatever may be the de-
veiopment of cur foreign trade, IL
viii surety be accompanied hy a
similar growth ard strengthening
o. this great financial organization.
upon whose service must rest the
orderly and successful conduct Of
overseas commercial transactions
Now We have ali the foundation
stones for any International trade
structure that We may decide 70
erect: We have ships. q world
wide banking organization. ilIlmlt.
able capacity fer production OF
both raw materials and manufac-
lures. and capital resources far be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

Joseph. $40. who helped build the
Hannibal a st. Joseph railway. now
part OF the Burlington system. and
who vas editor OF The Jefferson. an
anti-siavery Democratic paper Of Fair
field. Ia
while thoroughly orthodox IN their
theology. the Jacobs believe nrmiy that
most OF the sin and suffering IN the
world has followed mans habit Of
killing and abusing animals. There
Is nothing mawkish about their views.
however. Miss sarah. as president Of
the Humane Society. has personally
chloroformed HUNDREDS Of diseased.
deformed and homeless animals.
IT sometimes Is expedient." she
said. "to remove them 70 avert further
suffering. When it Is necessary 80
put an animal 60 sleep always utter
IA word ~ prayer taking fun response
biiity for the act
Most 81 the pets in the Jacobs
home havs been brought there by
persons who had found them suffer
ing in the streets or were too poor
t0 look after them. Many carry a
story Of human interest. with some
times a tragedy.
There ~ Cinderella who had been
brutafy wounded The Jacobs decia-
"a 10 chloroform the animal 20 re-
lleve STE intense suffering FINALLY Il
struealed over 70 the open fireplace
and curied up IN the warm ashes.
soon % showed signs ~ raliying and
they concluded q should live II did
recover. The incident strongly re-
minded them ~ the fairy story Of the
little girl sitting IN the ashes and
who later was able 20 wear the glass
slipper. and the spotted hound be-
came Cinderella.
Little TOpay once was owned ~ =
weman ~ the streets whose precarfous
existence did not permit her 20 care
for the pet she brought Topsy 70
the Jacobs and up 20 the time of the
woman'a death she regularly came -
visit the dog.
Yarrow. a cat with an Interesting
career WAS named after Mary Craiss
Yarrow. n noted humane worker Of
Philadelphia This cat ouce was a
companion Of a little BOY The boy
died and on the night ~ his funeral
the animal was carried away and
locked 81 a freight car hound for
Arkansas. A fortnight later the eat
returned horne. nearly starved. The
boys mother took q 70 the Jacobs
home
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
~ FRANCIS n. slssoN.
NicA pF@aiasnk 04arsnty Trua
Campany 81 fsss Ners.

Nica prsaiaent ouarsnty Trua'
canpasy 81 fsv.s Terk.
- fsCE the beginning 81 his
tory international trade
has piayed aa Important
part IN the prosperity and
progress - 81 great states. TIE
Phoenkessns we're traders With Ear
esszntEiea acre than three thou
sand years aeos tha GREEKS were
eager merchants and aaiiera. ~
wsii IS architects and statesmen
ths Roman Empire vas 4 power
Fl eroaozsAc state. Venice had
her Klogsous period q trade dom
inatiom. lost when rivals 10 Spain
and Portugal evereame her CEN
EEereial advantages. The TEanseat-
tc Iaarue also bad It's long career
If leadership IN commerce and IN
ahspptng The Datch In tzrn with
aheix skin n manufacture and
nnance ard their merchant fleets
wrote another brilliant page IN thiz
rArmlels-
Iasen Great Britain began her
series 81 eeMmerciaf concuests
fhat I'd directly 70 Political empire
IN many eenntrieG
1ha lessons os this record are
eaa@Ffy wv4efen for these wnc
asmzzS GO present. position Of our
sFwa c~umsxy. TIE unlted states.
asn@ssd wakh sssonrcss beyead eoB-
waTsm@a szeh@r ana acre powerful
Easn amv @EAmx. STRESS s@w sAim IRE
wr~aa tiee%wsa a. - - fnfurw pei.
es@M AL fhs we4poaa for p&m<wfwa
sac taxis1mNas leadership ars vita
b 49, gTAse TAs va Las str~ngsa-
snsa ths Untaec STATES wa@r~ she
wsa waak liar merchant feet eEn-
pA1yse IN foreign trade IN 1913 was
s7sy 1.oas. rs tons. New IL is sec
end Only TO that Of Great Britain
and comprises 1900. 90 tons
Sinee our earliest days as q na-
lion. h has been q tradition. carried
almost 70 extreme. that We should
maintain = position Of aloofuess in
International affairs, ard this atti-
inae has influenced eur Policies to
wards foregln trade and shipping.
as we'll We have always had =
foreign commerce. but never eg =
primary interest. e. IN Great
nrftnin ard Germany, where aueh
trade has been vital 20 them for
many years. oar own domestic
MARKET has BEEN 80 great that Il
absorbed - far tie greater per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
SPENDING LIFE
IN HUMANE WORK
Kansas City Family Have House Fai
81 Pets Which Are Well
Provided Ser.

KANSAS CITY. Afo. June fg.-
Noala goa BE willing g give more
than half Of yaur modest income u
make life less rigorous fer neglected
81 suffering anlusalss
such il the sacrifice helng made IS
Afias Sarah and II. II. jacobs of kan
sas city Kansas. across Me river
from here. And Il e no mere pesssne
hohhv--lhey have been doing this Ter
the last quarter century rhe Jacobs
afe nationally known far their un-
selfssa work
FIving Ia a little cottage. surround
81 - rose bushes. bard houses. flower
beds and ffult trees. these two have
eonsearased thelr lives 80 amellorat-
ms tbs hsraahips visited upon mans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
HERE Is MORE ABOUT
TWO PRESIDENTS
STARTS on PAGE ONE

forebearance OF Lincoln and the drive
q Roosevelt"
Al the conclusion or the vice -prsNi-
dents address, Airs J. d. Waddeli,
wife q the president q the Sles
chamber % commerce. which male
arrangements for the ceremonies
pulled the cord which unfurled the
large flag which up 20 this time had
covered the Harding bust A. TIE
Tag parted a. the TOP, revealing the
face 81 the president IN bronze. the
crowd gave a prolonged cheer and rts-
ing, sang the national anthem.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

BUFFALO. ~. y. June is.--Salva-
tore Gala. confessed slayer - Daniel
Raber was arrniEned IN me city court
here today charged with bein9 . fugi-
tive from justice and was remnndea
10 jail pending arrival of extraoition
Papers from Ohio.
Cleveland officers continued ques-
tionlng 81 Gala today IN the belief that
he knew the whereabout y Nittorio
Plsaoln. named by Gala a. he accom-
plice Is The Kaber murder Gaia main
tained however. THAT he has not seen
Pisselii in nneen o. sixteen months
and does not know where the man
went when 80 left Cleveland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
PROHI OFFICERS
FIND OLD STILL
fey ~. Asssslst.s prsss,

ASHENILLE. y. q. Jane 1k.--Sen-
tenca - six months on the roads ana
to pay . fine 81 steo8 was PASSED
upon Norah williams. aged IS. and
this week. A sfill said 10 have been
found on hts place was % the old Eow-
eminent TYPE and prohibition offic wa
say u must have been IN services two
decades On making western NORTH
Carolina Whlakey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19

tween Sentinel. Butte and Medora.
~ -. late yesterday. caused thou
sands 81 dollars damage. according %
reports reachlag here today. HOUSES
were washed sway IN the lower part
~ Wihaux. and hundreds e head o.
cattle were drowned the reports Eala
10 = not known whether any uves
were lest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
PUBLISHERS OF
SOUTH TO MEET

ASHEvILLE y. c.. June is.--Nar-
eeilas Foster Of Houston. Texas. and
about IS other rnembera ~ the south
ern newspaper publishers association.
have arrived ii the rlty 20 attend the
18Th annual convention - the assocla-
ton which opens Monday mSrninE aud
continues throagh wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
MORE INDICTMENTS
OF TULSA RIOTERS

TULSA. Okiaa jane ias--TwenfY-
four mere indictments Krnwing cost q
me Tulsa race riots, we're returned
today BY a grand jury investigating
the outhreak The total number -
Indictments nov i IS. ~ was under
stood that q number % whites were
included IN the latest liHt and that
they were charged with laornE and
arson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-19
ARCTIC EXPLORER
ARRIVES AT NOME

MUME AlaNHas Jnnn IN-No1lH
Annntsen. ths explorer whose ship
the Maudr. wintered on Cape serse.
siberia. arrived to Nome yesterday and
viii leave Tor Seattle on the nrst
steamer. 10 announced. me Mauda
iast ! propeller II the Ice during the
winter and wili - towed % Nome this
summer for repairs