davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-20
Has Never Felt Bet.
ter In All Her
Life

Thousands OF frail, nervous people
and conyalescents everywhere have
testified to the remarkable power of
Tanlac In bringing back their health,
strength and working efficiency. It
seems to quickly invigorate the con.
stitution and Is a powerful foe OF
weakness. Mrs K. Jones Of 534 Kan
bas street, San Francisco. Cal, says:
Il had been in bad health ever
since ] had influenza My stomach
was terribly disordered and ! was 30
weak / couldn't do my housswork.
Tanlac restored me to perfect health.
and built me up fifteen pounds in
weight. Ny husband also got splen-'
did result by taking the medicine"
There is not a single portion OF the
body that is not benefited by the
hslpful action OF Taniac. It enables
the stomach to turn the food into
healthy blood, bona and muscle, puri-
fies the system anC builds you back
TO normal weight. Get a bottle today
at any good druggist--Adv.
, 1922-10-20

impress them with the great pes
sbiiiies in baking the kind o:
breads and pies that ths housewife
iAkes pride IN baking herself.
Bakers particularly sem to have
appreciated this argument and real
ized on IL Hundreds OF them every
day are falling n line and today n
average baker sells the same full
fruited ioAves OF ra1sin bread tina.
one c~us;omarly expects TO have
baAsd in his own home. The same
has become tru OF ralslr. pies. Bak.
ers take pride in making delicious
pies. cakes. and cookies from fresh
California rsisins, and many report
Increased sales and scores OF vsvor
able comment from thu housewife.
The sun-Maid Rsisin Growers
have entered into an unusually
large advertising campaign. ma
tional in its scope. TO acquair: the
public with this new trend IN bAS-
ing. Because they have found tina
the public buy ready.baked goods.
they are supporting the trade In this
respect and featuring II in their ad-
Nertising. What effect st may have
on other lines OF merchandise Is vet
, 1922-10-20

Federated Bank ard Trus; Co.
o. Birmingham. Ala. ~ second hank
in the United States directly under
the control OF organised labor. aas
opened It's doors for business.
, 1922-10-20
NEW CABINET
BEING FORMED

NuHtIHuA IruIn Tags One.I
rven he did not know. for the situa.
ton remained Of great ccmplexity.
Ths political csuldron in England is
-esthing as he country has not seen
It in long years. and none today was
hardy enough to Predict what brew
would emerbe from the strange mix.
ture that was cooking.
, 1922-10-20

This was Stipulated by the COVER
nor. when he consented TO exercise
executive ciemsncy. Young =
, 1922-10-20

TO be seen. but the sun Maid Raisia
Growers Ire confident that their ez-
pertinent has proved fruitful and
that henceforth a larger percentage
o. housewives viii 70 10 their bak-
ers Or Erocers for rAisin bread. pie
and other raisin pastries.
, 1922-10-20
Lukis Candy Company
Factory
NEXT DOOR TO THEPALACE INN CAFE

NEXT DOOR TO THE PALACE INN CAFE -
Casper Is to Haze the Largest Candy Factory in Wyoming
We have been workings for monthst to give Casper the most moderns sanitary candy factory
been more than realized and we are justly PROUD of our establishment
THE LUKIS CANDY COMPANY FACTORY has the most modern and best equipment
that money an buy the msts sanitary building hath is possible to build and is the only factory
in the state that manufacturing fruit candies hard candesa and all conftosk known to the
modern@ candy makers The capacnyB 5000 pounds per day. The demandm Casper is 1000
pounds sand the rest hasa already benc contracted orb by exclusive confectionery stores of the
Eatan Middle Vest But Casper wng th her fresh candy daily.
, 1922-10-20

Abandoned by It's mother whsn
three hours old. this baby lay In a
road near New Orleans At night
while 200 automobiles passed over
It without Its suffering a scratch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Book saw II
In the glare " their headlight
Theyrr going TO adopt IL
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

Eighth Grade Dorothea Sullivan,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
in town Saturday.

in town Saturday
Mrs. George Rice was in Bennington
Monday.
Miss Sara Green of North Benning-
ton is in town caring for Mrs. Phillip
Conroy.
Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Prosch were at
the Arco Inn Saturday.
w. II. Elliot OF Manchester was in
town Tuesday on business.
Walter Matot of Rutland was in
town Tuesday
J. II. Williams, travelling salesman
for Swift and Co of Rutland was in
town on business Tuesday.
Homer ]. Spells OF Ludlow was a
recent guest at the Arco Inn,
VI. C. Armstrong OF Schenectady
was in town last Thursday.
Miss Hazel Burt has employment
at Mrs. G. NJ. vuughns.
John Garfield left Tuesday night
Tor Boston where he will enter an auto
electric service station to study auto
mobile electric and battery work. Up.
on is return he viii open a Willard
Battery Service station in town
Miss Adelaide Cross is assisting
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

100 per cent; Ethel Lawrence. 100
per cent; Ethel Squires, IS per cent;
Margaret Cullinan, 90 per cent; Ell
len Willis, SO per cent; Leroy Law
renee, 96 per cent; Eleanor Van Busk
irk, 80 per cent; John Donahue, 80
per cent; Elizabeth Griswold, Sc per
cent; Harvey Mouse, 50 per cent
Seven Grade-Else Salter, 100 per
cent; Ethel llebert, 80 per cent; Flor
euce Nelson, 96 per cent; Veronica
Culnan. ~ per cent; Rosa Willis, "a
per cent; Wilma Randall. 80 per cent,
Marie Martin, 81 per cent.
Other marks were below so per
cent
There are thirty.two pupils who
took the test and results show that
seventeen out of this number ranked
over so per cent and three ranked 100
per cent Teacher, Miss Helen r.
Lakin,
Schools in town will close Friday
for a two weeks vacation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.
Very fine native veal at the Check.
crime.
Get your syrup cans at Potters
Hardware store, North street. '65t2
Spring 1922 also fine fitting shoes
Just in at Harris Shoe Store.
Quality food at the Checkerline.
Order tonight for early delivery Fri
day Checkerline.
Mrs. Douglas Macintosh and
daughter, Doris, are confined to the
house by illness
DR. Fanny L. Shuts, osteopathc
physician, will be at SOC Main St.
Friday afternoon. Tel 412-W.
Cleaning, pressing. repairing and al
tering OF all kinds neatly done at j.
c, Jensen & Co., Merchant Tailors.
See THE Affairs OF Anatol,' more
celebrities than there are in Who's
Who? Opera house Friday and Sat
urday,
Mrs James A. Lewis entertained a
few friends at s o'clock tea at her
home on Union street Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Beautiful assortment Of mems new
spring neckWear, all the newest pat.
terms and materials, special at $500
/ at Noyeck's. 66t2
Wanted--Liye and dressed poultry
at the Checkerline
Vio.a Dana, supported by Castor
Glass, IN Glass Houses" and an
Educational comedy, The Vagrant
Harte theatre today.
The Affairs Of. Anatol" is the
most stupendous production ever un.
dertaken by any producer in the his
tory Of the screen. Opera house Fri
day and Saturday.
In cur cloak and suit department
you will find the very newest modes
in ladies' ready.to-wear and up-to-tle
minute in style, coats, suits, dresses
skirts, etc, at Noyeck's. 66ta
The line of the north is finely treat
ed in Jack Hollis first Paramount
stellar vehicle, THE Call Of the
North Every scene has a thrill OF
its own at Harte theatre Friday and
Saturday
Extra fancy large smelt and fine
shad at the Checkerline.
Jack Holt in 1.-THE Call of the
North" thrilling story of the Hud-
sons Bay Country, big Paramount
Picture; a Pathe News and episode
OF Hurricane Hutch Harte thea
ire Friday and Saturday
There will be no charge for guest
tickets at the meeting of the Fort.
nightly to be held Saturday after.
noon and the public is cordially in.
yited Every woman in Bennington
would enjoy hearing Dean WATSON,
who is to speak on The Problems
which face the Girl Of 1922, A large
audience shou welcome Mrs Was.
son to Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23

Mrs II. c. Benedict with her work at
present
Mrs. Margaret lyman attended a
lecture Monday at the graded school
in Manchester Center. Miss Gather
inc AaPesen, state supervisor Of teach
er training classes, spoke to the teach.
ers OF the Bennington Central District
supt Il. p, Hamlin of Manchester
was in town Monday morning on bust
ness.
Miss Dora NJ. Clark of Bennington
was in town Tuesday calling at the
local sraded school,
Recently spelling contest was
given at the local graded school sent
cut by the superintendent of Schools
in the Bennington Central District to
he given on n certain date IN each
school. The words were taken from
the iowa State Spell ing List and con.
sisted Of fifty words for eata grade.
The results of the test IN the seventh
and eighth grades OF the local school
were as follows
Above 80 Per Cent.
Eighth Grade Dorothea Sullivan,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
MOTHER. OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one eill love the "fruity"
taste of California Fig Syrup even
if constipated, bilious, irritable, fever.
ish, or full OF cold. A teaspoonful
never fails to cleanse the liver and
bowels. In few hours you can seq
for yourself how thoroughly 1t works
all tho sour bile and mdigested food
out OF the bowels and You have a well,
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor.
MIA Fig Syrup handy. They know n
teaspounml today saves a sick child
tomorrow Ask your druggist for
genuine California Fig Syrup" which
has directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation hg syrup.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
ARLINGTON

j. V. Stafford Of Rutland was in
town Friday.
G. Bull of Troy was recent business
visitor in town.
Edward and Jessie Priest OF Salem
were IN town Saturday
w. f. Brodder Of Manchester was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
EVERYTHING
SEEMED WRONG
Until "FTuit-a-tiVeS" Made
Everything Right
MoREowN, VERMONT.

hOHEiONNs ' EHMONI'
"For years, suffered with Kidney
and Liver Complaint my back ached;
my liver was sluggish and my whole
system seemed out Of order.
"Fruit-a.tives" was the only re.
medy 10 help me. They strengthened
the Kidneys, made my bowels move
regularly and freed me of all the
distress" ,rocpc ,tr-pprv
These Fruit La1o tablets" ioill always
cure such troublcs".
COO box, G for $3.50, trial size Csc.
At dealers or from FRuIT-A.TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG. NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
SOUTH SALISBURY

Regular meeting OF Crescent Re
becka Lodge, / 0. o. F. Friday night
at O'Clock All officers are request.
ed to be present for drill rehearsal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-23
Rub ON Sore Throat

Musterolc relieves sore throat quick.
iy. Made with oil Of mustard, it is a
clean white ointment that will not burn
or blister like the old.fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it peaetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
asa o5einiars& tubes ;hospital size. IS.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Jake Darcy has no thought but to
stand by his pal, but his wife sees
the risk he is running and how little
there is to be gained by it. 1t is a
dramatic situation and is skillfully
handled, with q sudden twist and a
surprise at the end. 1t ought TO play
well, as far as one can judge.
The third is a pleasant but not
very original comedy TO prove that
you can 90 just go far but no fur
Their. 1t is called These Wild Young
People" and is written by j. NJ
O'Connor, Jr. Patricia is n gay little
and her one serious sutton. This
latter finally bribes all the men in
their set to leave the young lady
very much alone. and he imports q
friend who poses as a Montenegro
prince and theoretically rushes Pa
tric!a. She enjoys being very Will
indeed, but when his Highness sug-
gests that she come away with him
and be his mistress she is thoroughly
Disguised and quite cured. Then the
faithful Sam comes into his own, OF
course. Fair TO middling.
The last is .''Tweedledum," by Otis
Richardson, and it is oh. so cynical
and sarcastic. The author is un-
doubtedly an adnirer of G. Bernard
Shaw. The play shows man of let
tiers, capable of better things, writ
ing bosh by the mile and submitting
to the dictates of a great corporation.
Can you guess why? Yes, yes. the
money. He has a wife and children
to support. The characters are care
fully drawn and some of the dialogue
is quite amusing, though it would
not do for the stage at all. However,
IL probably was not intended for act
ing, so few plays are these days.
1t is an interesting collection, all
things considered. Beg pardon, moth
ing was to be considered. Very well,
then, it viii be interesting mainly to
the University of Washington.
EDITH LEIGHTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

successful must render real ser
vice, not merely to the owners and
manipulators of the business but To
the community, which obviously in
cluGes its own workmen. But he will
have nothing to do with any methods
that seem to SAVIOR of the Utopian.
His guiding principle is common
sense. a recognition of facts as they
are, whether one likes them or not,
and a feeling that human nature
must he dealt with as it actually is
rather than as, perhaps. it ought
to be.
From that viewpoint the book. is
an eXcellently aimed treatise, leading
on broad lines toward efficiency; and
it is 4 gospel for which Il great deal
is 10 be said. He nowhere disregards
the human element. ~ lack OF
recognition of the fact that really we
are all engaged in service, however
much some of us at times would like
TO think that we are principally en-
gagged in being served. is back of a
good deal of misconception of tlle re-
lation of the human clement in bust
ness" says he. when the wage
earners are chemically sullen and
dissatisfied you will nearly always
discover that the executives do not
know their jobs any too we'll"
Mr.. Basset does not believe in the
possibility of laying down rules that
are too general, or aimed TO cover
too wide a field. Each case is prob
ably better treated by itself; there is
no universal cure-all or patent nos
trum That can bring about universal
industrial peace and inaugurate a
millennium. The nearest one can
get to it is. perhaps, sincerely fair
dealing in all relations, and "effi-
ciency."
The book takes up i'm detail the
questions of developing a business, of
manufacturing. financing, fallacies
OF management, labor policies, execu-
tive leadership, buying supplies and
the machinery of craftsmanship.
His basic principle is that ''the OBJ
jet of industry is to produce goods
and not money. Money will, how
ever result from the proper produc-
ton of goods and in q quantity in
proportion to the service rendered"
His general conclusion is that THE
capitalistic system with intelligent
private ownership will bring a larger
measure OF social justice than any
system which has yet been proposed.
and it can provide for giving to each
what he deserves" Also that "hu-
man nature is essentially selfish and
will remain so. Any theory of eco
Monies which begins with the chang
ing of human nature must fail" q
Granting all his premises the book
is admirably reasoned: clear, logical
and full of sound practical advice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

1870 to 1920-By r. +. PcttiSrew.
New York: The Academy Press.
WHAT NEXT IN EUROPEe-By
Frank y. Vanderlip. Harcourt-
Brace.
Poetry and Drama.
SONGS FOR PARENTS by John
FaITar Yale University Press.
MASTERPIECES OF MODERN
SPANISH DRAMA-Edited. with a
Preface. by Barrett IL Clark. Stew
art Kidd.
NEW ALTARS-By Ethel Talbot
; Scheffauer. Berlin: William Kupe.
Science.
EINSTEIN, THE SEARCHER: HIS
WORK EXPLAINED FROM DIA-
LOGUES WITH EINSTEIN-By
Alexander Moszkowski. Translated
by Henry L. Brose. button.
VISUAL ILLUSIONS: TIL f r
CAUSES? CHARACTERISTICS
AND APPLICATIONS - NJ
Lucl1iesh. ID. Van NostIlnd.
Religion.
BIBLE AND SPADE-By John T..
Peters. Scribners.
TWELVE BASKETS FULLY Sibyl
Marvin Huse. Putnam.
THE TWO WORLDS OF ATTRAC-
TION-By Anne Abbott. Boston !:
Christopher Publishing Company.
THE NONSENSE OF CHRISTIAN
SClENCE-By Albert Clark Wyck-
off. ReveIl.
THE LABoUR MOVEMENT AND
THE CHURCH-By John N. VIII
son. Stratford.
Social Science.
WORKING WITH THE WORKING
WoMAN-By Cornelia Stratton
Parker. Harper
Education.
THE CHILD AND HIS SCIIOoL-An
Interpretation of Elementary Edu-
cation as a Social Process-By Ger
trude Hartman. Button.
miscellaneous.
HOW TO GET THE JOB YOU
WANT-By William L. Fletcher.
Houghton- Mifflin.
FANCY SALADS OF THE BIG no.
TELS-By Henri Kegler New
York: Published by the author, 143
West Forty-fourth street
BANKING AND BUSfNESS-By H.
Parker Willis and George w. Ed
Wards. Harper.
PNEUMON1A-By Frederick Taylor
Lord. The ninth of q series OF Har-
ward Health Talks Cambridge !:
Harvard University Press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
NEW BOOKS
Fiction.

Fiction.
THE E1lssS OF THE VILLAGE BY
Anice Terhune- Macaulay.
THE HEAD or THE HOUSE OF
-COOABE-By Frances Hodsson
Burnett Stokes.
THE WHITE DESERT-By Courtney
Ryley Cooper. Little-Brown.
THE SETTLING OF THE SAGE-By
Hal G. Evarts. Little-Brown-
ONE-By Sarah Warder sIacConnell.
Macmillan.
BLACK COLBY Albert Payson
Terhune. Doran. y
biography and Memoirs.
WHY LINCOLN LACGHED-By
Russell Ii. Convell. Harper.
DANIEL BOONE AND THE WILD
ERNESS ROAD-By II. Addington
Bruce. Macmillan.
History and Public Affairs.
WITH THE RUSSIAN ARMY: 1914
. 1917. In Two Volumes-By Major
Gen. Sir Alfred Knox. Dutton.
THE STUDY OF AMERICAN HIS
TORY-By viscount Bryce. Mac
milan.
TRIUMPHANT PLUTOCRACY: The
Story OF American Public Life from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

LAYS. seattle, wash: University
Press.
HoLLEGES are all beginning to
u, realize the educational inpor-
lance Of the drama, and the
Harvard Workshop idea is being re-
produced all over the country. This
always includes a course in playwrit-
ing, and lately there is a tendency
on the part of these groups to- bring
out the best plays that they have
produced in order that the world
may see just what they can do. The
editors OF this particular volume,
however, ask no grace on the plea of
youth and firmly demand, in the
foreword, that these be judged on
their own merits as plays, precisely
as though they had been written by
gray bearded professionals. (If pro-
fessiOnals don't wear gray boards to
distinguish them from amateurs,
they ought to.) They protest against
the "idealization Of the homemade
art" and are determined to accept no
quarter. They are bold to the point
Of recllfessness, but-so be it. They
have chosen.
The first play In the book is "Jet,"
by Esther Shepherd. 1t deals with a
wife's desperate attempt to regain
her husbands affection. in which, it
is vaguely suggested. she is success
full. The whole is SO excessively
subtle that no one. on the stage or
of, seems to know quite what he is
at. 1t is clever but neurotic. The
suspense is well managed but the
climax is disappointingly weak.
The second is by far the best in
the collection. 1t is Imposition by
Max Miller, the story of noun
taineer who was once in prison and
whose cellmate has escaped and
sought his protection. The fugitive
is obviously dying of consumption
and there is 4 price on his head
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

veil Company.
"HERE is a deep and sincere
religious note in the message
Roger w. Babson has writ
ten; a message that will strengthen
many a hating step along the diff
cult road to success.
Unlike many of the success book"
authors, Mr.. Babson has himself
achieved y distinguished place in
Americas industrial and commercial
progress. lie has created. from moth
ing, a, statistical and advisory SER
vice on conditions affecting manu-
faeture and commerce for which cX-
ecutivcs in all parts of the world pay
him something like $l,500,000 annu-
ally. Hence, Making Good in Bust
ness" has authenticity TO support its
claims for attention.
"a few years ago." writes Mr.. Bah
son, q was employed to find prod
uct which had possibilities of de-
velopment, but in the producing or
marketing of which no one was then
making good. To my great surprise
it was impossible TO find a single in
lustry in which some one, some
where, was not making millions OF
dollars" This investigation confirms
his statement that there are good
opportunities in every line of bust
ness; in almost every locality. and
with every employer and every pro-
fession.
"Sometimes we hear that oppor-
tunities for young men are not as
great to-day as they were years ago"
he says. statistics show this state
fnent is not only absolutely wrong
but that the opportunities are even
greater to-day than they were years
ago. I will so farther and say the
opportunities for the poor mans son
are even greater than those of the
rich.
"rhe great captains of industry
who have built Americas railroads,
factories and stores, are, in the ma
iority, the sons of poor parents, sons
Of parents whose incomes averaged
less than $1,000 year. IL the cap
tains. Of, industry of the last quarter
century came from the masses, the
cantsipa ef, sAs, next quarter century
arabnSiH sffoni the same source.
One of the saddest features of trade
unionism is the false doctrine that
labor no longer has any hopes Of de-
veloping into the employer class. The
opportunities for the wage workers
are as great to-day as ever, If they
will only seize these opportunities
and develop themselves SO as to as
sumo greater responsibilities.
Mr.. Babson's budapest to success
bears but these six words:
Industry.
tffra I,.taorf.itV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
y JnuuSIIy,
hna Integrity.
Intelligence.
Initiative.
1 1 IpssssiiE5 Iii 81

If you are endowed with the Six
Is GA sucas9s,hA! declares. 'and all
of tisese sarelbathedl in the sunshine
of religion, success is yours for the
asking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Success and Organization

MAKING GOOD IN BUSINESS. By
Roger w. Babson. Fleming III. Re
veil Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

THE ORGANIZATION or MODERN
BUSINESS. BY William X. Bas-
set. Dodd, Mead & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

KR. BASSET is an eminently
M practical man; a believer in
efficiency, not necessarily at
any cost, but still as the primary goal
Of any industry. He is not blind to
the fact. that. business in order to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
College Play Producing

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
PLAYS. Seattle. Wash: University
The Nenana news., 1922-04-08
PERSONAL
' &9RH9HHSRHeHR9HHH S

George Woods left for Anchorage on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-08

John ". Frame, veteran Alaska editor and Democratic leader, who was recently appointed United States commissioner at Hyder, has started the publication of another paper, the Hyder Silver Dollar, the first is sue of which was printed at Ketchi- kan. It is understood that Jack Sutherland is associated with Frame as business manager.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-08

John Raap, who recently left for the Outside, was compelled to place himself under the care of a doctor at Anchorage. Mrs. Raap, who ac- companied her husband to the coast, has returned to Fairbanks to dis pose of certain personal effects, af- ter which she will return to Anchor age. It is expected that Mir. Raap will be able to resume his journey shortly.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-08

Mrs. George Green and little son were recent arrivals at Anchorage from the Kuskokwim country, where they spent the winter with Captain Green. They are enroute to the Out side, where they will joined at the close of navigation next fall by the captain. They made the trip from McGrath to Nancy by dog team in six days, with the captain at the handlebars.