davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
TOM SIMS SAYS

Whistlmg is forbidden in Iceland,
but thcr haven't very much to
whistle about in Iceland.
Harvey may quit England to take
the stump in America, going from up
I, tree to up stump.
Action for blue laws will be start
ed in 43 states, by people who would
feel blue anyway.
Police claim a man named La
Piana moved out of Milwaukee, Wis,
leaving 80 notes behind.
Russian leaders say they do not
believe in heaven. Sour grapes.
Annual honey crop of the L. S. is
1000, ,00Opounds, which is very
sweet of the bees.
A South Bend (Ind.) woman of
much to the butchers disgust.
They do not shake hands at all in
China, and not enough i'll America.
BE glad you not an oyster. A
young oyster moves 48 hours and
then settles down for life.
y
Cuba is shipping US candy filled
with booze, so taking candy from
the baby may not be so easy.
Always be serious while making
love. Love laughs at jokesmiths.
We do not know if a West Chester
(Pa.) man who held five aces left a
family or not.
In the long run, it is best to walk.
Two S n couple. Three means one
is u chaperonc.
! A neck is what We get into trouble
up to.
| The plural of Crouch is too many.
Saving a man looks like Il farmer
is getting to be q compliment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Man of Mystery
Proves a Former
Navy Commander
by United Press Leased Wire

ALEXANDRIA, Cal, April "a,
"James Smith, aged gardener and
man of mystery, who died here Sat
urday, was identified today as Cap
tain John S. Pringle, II, who was a
commander of a mosquito fleet of
the United States navy at San Fran
cisco in 1916 and l917.
Tie old mariner il said to have
come here and lived as 4 rccluse
following family troubles and the
loss of his fortuns, His brother is
Captain Robert Pringlc, head Of the
Pringlc Steamship Company, with O
fleet Of great lakes vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

A three-stanza poem written by Chicago school
boy ends with the postscript: There is much more to
write but it spoils the poem There's something that
most OF the growIl-up poets have never learned
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
RAT EMULATES
OLD KING TUT
By United Press Leascd Wire

REDONDO BEACH, April 81
Perhaps having made meal off a
newspaper describing King Tut
Ankh- Amen aud desiring to emulate
his tomb full example, rat here en-
tom bed itself in a block Of cement.
A cornerstone of a drug store was
being laid. II was followed IL the
middle. The names Of propietors
and employees were 10 be placed
within tho stone. Just as the work
men were about 10 pour a bucket of
cement in the hole, the rat, q large
one, ran from corner and Jumped
IN, the cement cascading over him.
Relic hunters III 2000 years will
have job figuring cut wLat. that
1,e.1s.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Many Worried as
Actor Arrested
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, April 24-The ar
rest here of Daredevil" Arthur
Pierot, film stunt actor and alleged
bootlegger, was the cause of consid.
cradle uneasiness today among cer-
tain wealthy Pasadenans and form.
er stars whose names were included
i'll asserted customer ists' found
in Pierot s pockets.
81 am daredevil of the films" !"
Pierot told his captors when they
arrested him and seized his machine
alleged to contain over $4,000 worth
of liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD R. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGII,Y AND
SAMMIE'S SKATES

Sammie Littletail, the rabbit
boy, was gliding along on his roll
Ter skates, striking out first with
one paw and then the other. Sam
mie was really a very good skater
for a small bunny chap.
"Hi, Sammie! Come and have 4
game of baseball!' croaked Bully
No Tail, the frog boy. Bully was
hopping around a field with John
ME and Billie Bushytail, the squir-
rels.
"Come on, Sammie!' barked
Jackie Bow Wow, the puppy dog.
"You can be pitcher if you like. -
"All right II play ball. au-
swered Samnie. ''Bat what'll |
do about my roller skates?' he
asked. 81 can't pitch with them
on. -
"They would be all right for
running bases," bleated Billie
WagtalI the goat, "but not so good
for pitching. You might slip. Take
off your roller skates, Sammie.'
Somebody might steal 'em, y
objected the rabbit boy. "Oh, L
know what III do," he quickly
said as he looked down the wood
land path. "Herc comes Uncle
,Wiggilv. l II get him to mind my
roller skates while I play ball. I'M
Gle Wiggily can sit and look at
the game"
So when the old rabbit gentle
man bopped up to wherc Sammie
was sitting on Il stump, Sammie po-
litelv asked:
"Will you please mind my roller
skates for me, Uncle Wiggily."
"Mind your skates'" asked the
rabbit gentleman. ''Do you mean
| am to do anything they toll me.
Must l mind them if they tell mo
| To-
"Oh, / don't mean that way!'
laughed Samme. 81 mean just
watch them so no one will take
them while 1 play ball.
eyes, III watch your roller
skates,' said Uncle Wiggily. "Go
on and play, Sammie."
So the ball game began. The ami
nal boys ran and shouted in the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

gily began striking out and he was
doing rather we'll ,and beginning to
feel a bit proud of himself.
All Of a sudden there was a
snlckering laugh in the bushes.
"HO! Hol" said a voice. You re
too old to roller skate!" and out
popped the Bob Cat. "Take off
those skates and let me nibble your
ears!" howled the Bob Cat.
Well, Uncle Wiggily was so sur.
prised, thinking at first it was
Nurse Jane laughing at him, that
the bunny lost his balance. Down
he sat, kerbunko-yery hard. His
paws, with the hard steel roller
skates on, struck out on front Of
him, and they banged the Bob Cat
on the nose.
"Ouchie! woochio! Wow!"
howled the Bob Cat. "What are
you doing'"
"Well, I'm not skating; I'm
falling DOWN." laughed Uncle
Wiggily. "And if you WANT"
"No. I don't want any more!
My nose is too sorc!" howled tho
bad chap, and away he ran, nib
bling no cars that day.
Uncle Wiggily picked himself
up.
~, guess I've had enough roller
skating,' he said. "But what little
l did was too much for the Bob
Cat.' Then he took off the skates
and watched the ball game until
it was time to go home.
And if the lead pencil doesn t
forget to put on its rubber when
it goes swimming in the ink bot
tie, III tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Susie's piano prac.
tice.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
FIFTEEN YEARS
April "a. 1903

New city trustees com
Messrs. Chaplin, Reid,
Fernald and Dickey held
regular meeting.
General Manager Calvil
Southern Pacific with 9th,
officials in the valley insp
site of the proposed leve
cano Lake to be expended
of 100000. !
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

People used TO dance for pleasure, Now they
dance for time records.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
A UNIFORM DIVORCE Law

Frances Parkinson Keyes, in favor of national
divorce law quotes girl who before her marriage said
she believed marriage to be sacrament and therefore
she did not believe divorce After she had been
ried happily and long, with four lovely children, she
told Mrs. Keyes, Nov know marriage is
ment and therefore believe in divorce
That seems to be the experience of many thought
full and happily married persons. The more success
full the marriage is, the it makes realize what
crucifying burden unfortunate marriage must be.
There is no longer any question about the necessi-
ty of permitting divorce. Nor is there question that
the grounds must not be too easy Nothing worth while
without a struggle, and successful mar
riages not achieved without hard battles for self
control Children need homes and while hopelessly
nharmOnious home is a bad breeding place, many a
home made inharmOnious trifles may be cured
and rendered wholesome by the exercise of unsefish
ness and mutual forbearance.
The very worst thing about our present divorce
arrangements is their diversity When couple who
cannot be married in their state may cross bor-
der, go through ceremony and return married when
people divorced in state considered still bound
if they road river into another there can
not be much respect for marriage laws in any state,
whether with regard TO tying untyng the sacred
knot.
Sacred it is and serious demanding respect and
even solemnity In tying and untyng. The most i'm
portant of all human relations that concerned with
the founding of homes and the production of human
beings.
If the states cannot get together on uniform state
laws, perhaps federal bill will be necessary. ma
ton waking up to sober after the exhaustion of
its spree will not much longer permit the present
situation TO endure.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
Looking Backw
What the Press Files
Imperial Valley for II
in Past Years |
NINETEEN YEARS
April "a, 1904

Col. Cclso Vega, govern
northern district of Lowe
mia, after an extensive
nounces that action will !
Immediately to make a Me
toms port on the Mexica
the city, opposite Calexie
Brawley getting ready !
and clear up townsite, p:
to auction of town lots {
on May S. /
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
100 STUDENTS !
AFFAIR WILL RE
FOR ALUMNI /
by United Pres

by United Pres
UNIVERSITY OF CAL
April 24.-More than 10
of the class of '03 are G
return to college this ye
twentieth anniversary
graduation and take pa
commencement exercises {
Members of the class q
from Europe, from So,
and many parts of Il
States TO take part in the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24
TEN YEARS A0
Anril "a 1913

Justice Mayfield had a
cape from infuriated cow
to a neighbor. He was
the ground and bumped a,
siderably before help an
the animal was driven off.
were broken but the judge
pretty sore and stiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-24

The Hearst newspapers have just made SANDER
attack upon Chief Justice Taft and the supreme
court 1t is sometimes sad thing that have so
much freedom in this country. 1t is a temptation
to those constructed to glory in their lack Of ap
probation of American institutions to play to the
spirit of bolshevsm that is already too prevalent in
this land of liberty and of opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
WRECK 4CARS
IN COLLISION

Two were injured, three are held 10
jail and four automobiles are ready
for TIM junk heap a. the result Of a
crash at itth ave-. 3, and Concord
~. late Saturday.
William IL. Pate. route .. had his
collar bone broken. and ". =. Den.
mis-. transfer man. sustained "a
broken arm Dennis. J. w Mason.
20. and y, l.. Mason. -. OF % W.
Etruria ~. were being held in uye
city jail Monday pending an inycstl
cation.
The wreck occurred when Pate
stopped under a street light TO Tx
his tail light Dennis. driving an
l.. & l.. Transfer Co. truck. without
lights. smaahcd into the parked ear
Melville Jacobson. IFS 18th ave.
stopped his roadster until the street
was cleared. and the Mason boys
ran tlNlr machine into him. Police
say tho Mason brothers were intori-
Gated. A bottle OF liquor was taken
from the machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
CONCERT TO Be
RADIO FEATURE
Singers and Musicians 10
Entertain Via Radio

Radio fans OF the Pacific North.
west win be given a treat Monday
evening from $50 until 10 By
KDZE. broadcaating station Of the
Rhodes company department store
in Seattle.
"lIclio. Mari" the newest song hit
composed bY Jay Harrington. one Of
senttlc'n leading composers. viii be
ons Of the features OF the evening
Harney Barnes. prominent Seattle
pipe organist and pianist. VIII fur
nlsh some new appropriations for the
radio public and McAiatln's orchea
ira. well known Seattle musical or
gnnlmtion. viii furnish the orcbca
irul selections Of the evening.
The program a. ns follows
Piano Solo. from 'Katlnkn",....,
...,..,...,,...s.,, barney Barnes
Hello, Mars" .....,.. JAY Harrington
"Gypain Sweetheart" Barney Barnes
THE Hundred Dollar Saddle.
,.,.............. Jay Harrington
Fort Douglas syncopauon'. .....
...............,.. Barney Barnes
Longing FOR You" Jay Harrington
The selections by tho orchestra
win bee "Choo Cho0 Bluea" AFTER
Event Party" "HomeHck. some
Day You1l Cry over Someone.
Lovely Lucerne. "MhrceIlonie. % 'To.
morrow" lie May Re Your Man
"Cnll Sic Back Pal o. Mine" 'Brok.
en.Hcarted Blues" and Caroline IN
the Morning"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
CROWDS ATTEND.
AUTO EXHIBITS
SeattIe'S Automobile Show
Packed to Roof

n Il hadn't been such a nice day
Tor motoring on the houleyardu sun
day officials Or the auiomobile show
would have had TO raise tho roof this
time 20 accommodate tho crowds. As
Il was, throng damned every biz
u space under the huge canvas all
day long. and Until late az night
Tho critical tenor OF the crowds
aud the longlng looks Of tho fair via
itors forecast busy and prosper.
GUS season for seatilo's motor deal.
era. Many Of the visitors came from
other cities 90 inspect the fun line
" 1898 models. and they had won.
dorful opportunity 10 pick their next
car.
The number and variety OF auto.
mobiles on display f. amazing.
Equally amazing are the beautiful
colors, the new paint ideas. the varl.
Gus effects obtained by strcamllne
bodies and steel disc wheels.
DURING the uRN wagner hahd en-
tcrtalncd and will play every after
noon and evening Of tho show, which
viii remain open an this coming
week The side show offers a unique
display OF auto parts ana accosao-
iies.
The show Is being held al Fourth
ave and blanchard ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
100000 for Glands

4 youth. "a yeag old. Soid his
glands 10 a wealthy man Of Seattle.
30 ycas Of age. for 5000 90. az.
cording 10 recent newspaper ac-
count. Tho young man was falling
tn health. losing weight and unable
TO cat duo to the ioas Of his glands
That the vital glands arc neccs-
nary 10 ITO and health IA now a
well established scicniiflc fact. Tho
New York Medical Journal has said
tina; these glands arc so closely re.
lated that when ono IL thrown out
Of action the disturbances ~ felt In
all tho others. and for this reason
orgnnohterapy conicmplates the giv.
ing Of tho needed extracts OF many
glands.
Science haa now prepared q gland
treatment in convenient. compac,
tablet form-G landogen- which com.
bines the important elements OF the
vital glands with other cfflcaclous
ingredients. Giandogcn Ia prepared
in two different forrns--one for men
and ono for wotnen-and can bo
obtained ut Barteli Drug Stores -
) Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
DOUBT SPECIAL
SESSION CALL
Congress Thinks Principal
Work Has Been Done
ny IAwRENcE MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Feb ssr The
s7th congress was moving down tho
home stretch today
Despite a large number Of bills on
iis calendar Tor action during tho re-
naming weeks Of tho session, the ca.
piring congress seems 20 possess an
unusual feeling OF peace and com.
placcncy.
Most o. these unpassod bills will
dicwlih tho expiration OF the session.
az noon next Sunday. Members feel
the principal work has been disposed
OF and that congress can go away
without fear OF being called into OK.
ira session this summer.
Final disposition by the senate 20.
day Of tho ship subsidy bin was 10
marks the passing OF the last really
Troublesome problem OF major lmpor.
lance, The senate. soon after / p.
m, was expected 10 displncc the sub,
sidy In fuyor Of the filled milk bill.
once this n done. the subsidy viii be-
heard OF no moro this week.
All the appropriation bills. with
the EXCEPTION OF u deficiency meas,
ure. have been put thru.
During tho closing days. leaders
hope 20 get final action on the rural
credits legislation. which has been
tied up In the house since the senate
passed II.
The senate had larger number OF
Important nominations before Il, In.
Guiding that of james O. MeNary. 10
be- comptroller OF tho currency. and
ID, r. CriAsinEer. 70 be a member OF
tho federal reserve board.
Il seemed certain that AIcNnry
would not BE- confirmed The block.
lng OF McNary holds up criNlngor.
President Harding Is expected 10 In.
dictate this week whether ho viii con.
tinue 10 stand back OF McNary or
withdraw him.
Additional nominations were OK.
peeted during tho week. including q
successor 10 T. Mont Reilly hs gov.
ernor Of Porto Rico. and That OF Sen.
ator Harry New, Of Indiana. as post.
master gccnral. succeeding Hubert
Work. who viii become secretary Of
tho interior. News friends said 60.
day his nomination would be sent 20
the senate by Mr.. Harding Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore. stiff, aching joints. II
cannot hurt you. and Il certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
When you are suffering 80 you
can hardly set around. just try Red
Pepper Rub. and you win have the
quickest relief krIown. Nothing has
such concentrated. penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub. you viii feel
the tlngllng heat In three minutes
IL warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone
Ask any good druggist fer a Jar OF
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, BE sure TO
get the genuine. with the name
Wowles on each package. ADVERTISE
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

The one remedy that always give,
relief from the awful pain OF Kidney
and Bladder Troubles and Rheuma-
tism. SOC. a box--at druggis,s-wrlte
for free sample to Na-Dru-Co., Inc,
Buffalo, N. Y. 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Asks Lincoln's
Name for Mount

The changing 81 tbs name Of
Mount Rainvr 20 Mount Lincoln. In
honor Of tho mhriyrcd president. viii
h. discussed BY James H. Chase. Of
Cashmere. veteran OF tho civil
war. before tllr King County Demo.
cratic club. IN the Masonic club
rooms. Arcade building. n noon.
March 10,
Mr.. Chase. who Is 81. Is backed In
his campaign by the q. A. H. and
tho W. H. G. He bases HIS action
on tho fact that Lincoln served hia
country. while Rainier was an enemy
20 the colonies during tho revolution.
Chase Is visiting his daughter. Mrs
Edward Nugcnt. 1915 orange place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
SPORT EXHIBIT
ENDS MONDAY

The Seattle Spurtsuyn'n aEnocla-
ton show. which is being held in tho
Crystal Pool and contains exhibitions
os fish. birds nua game OF the state
OF Washington. win close Monday
night.
The show, an previously planned.
was 10 close Sunday night. but due
20 tho number 81 requests received
by the committee that II remain open
for one more day. the event was
continued.
Many realistic scenes were shown
in the exhibits. including hunting
and fishing camps beside streams and
IN tho mountains.
The show j. designed 20 awaken In.
terest OF residents OF the state In the
natural fish and game resources OF
tho state and has bscn a hugo sue.
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
SULPHUR CLEARS
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN

IL you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturing. cmbnrrass-
Ing skin trouble you may quickly be
rid OF It by using Sulphur. dc.
olaros u noted skin specialist
This sulphur preparation, because
OF It's germ destroying properties, sci.
dom fails TO quickly subdue itching,
even Of fiery eczema. Tho first mp.
pllcatlon makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and sblotqhos are
healed right up. Rowlos Montho.Sul.
phur is applied like any pleasant cold
cream and In perfectly harmless, You
can obtain small jar from any good
druggist. --Advortiscmcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26
Oppose Japanese
Schools in Hawaii

HONOLULU, r. H.. Feb. 20
Legislation requiring al children In
the Hawaiian iHiands 10 attend reg.
ular public schools for the first
two yeau OF their school course. has
been prepared for introduction into
the territorial legislature.
The measure u an outgrowth Of
tho recent controversy over Jnpa.
ness language schools in tho Islands.
After completing two years Of
public school work. tho pupils would
be- free 20 attend foreign language
schools under the provisions OF tho
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

dcner splashcs the water. 10 eat
from his hand. and even to let him
tickle their shouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-26

Al Ayscough lake. Spaiding. Eng
land. perch have been trained 20
come 10 the surface when the gar,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
NEW STEAMER ] ALASKA IS ON
 |N|TIAL TRIP
Sailed from Seattle at O'Clock This Morning
 278 Passengers.

SEATTLE, June 9.--iWith flags fly. ing, tho new steamer Alaska sailed at 3 o'clock this morning on her in- titan trip to Southeastern and South western Alaskan ports with 2SS pas sengers.
 The following are aboard the steam CT for Juneau: Mrs. R. II. Stevens Miss R. Stevens, H. L. Faulkner, H W. Playton, Irving Clark, W. J Barnes, M. E. Kccney, John Worth ington, Ora Bradley, l.. " Xiii bourne. R. A. Maurer, w. Arnstadt, William Dunstan and Mrs. H. Roden.
 There arc 2S roundt1ippers aboard the Alaska and she also carries a full cargo of miscellaneous freight
 Among the passengers arc loo women to be employed in tho herring plants of the Milo Enrich Packing company at Crab Bay, Franklin Pack ing Company at Port Ashton. and Imlach Packing company at Sawmill Ray.
 The vessel ia elegantly furnished and contains many suites of rooms with baths. It is said she is the finest vessel in the coa5twise ser. vice
 Captain Gus Nord, former master of the Northwestern. and the Ad- miral of tho Alaska Steamship Com .pany's fleet, is in command.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
FAIRBANKS GIVES BANQUET
 TO COL. JAMES G. STEESE

The Fairbanks Commercial Club gave a banquet to Col James c. Steese, head Of the Alaska railway recently at which moro than 100 per sons were present. Mayor Thomas A. Marquam wos toastmastcr. In addition to those of Col Steesc and the toastmaster, speeches were made by Judge Cecil II. Clegg, John A. Davis and John A. Clark made speeches.
 Among the Interesting things said by Col steese was that tickets are now sold by varions railroads over the Richardson Highway as well as over the Alaska Railway. Gllen and iShelcon have made arrangements
 through the Alaska Railway to handle passengers holding such tickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
Tides Tomorrow
TIDES MONDAY
FUR CATCHES AT wRANeELl

Carl Shumacher and F. Terwilli. ger, who have Laen trapping on the lskoot. came in flow days ago with a nice catch consisting of 3S marten. 35 beaver, a number of mink and mnskrats, and one silver fox.
 Waltcr Julian and J. J. Hoffman who have been trapping on the Por- cupine, came down the river this week with fine collection of furs consisting of 149 beaver, 129 musk rats, 32 mink. ? marten, ? bear, i otter, and I wolverine. (WrangelI Sentinel.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
NEW s. s. co.
 BEING FORMED
May Take Over Admiral Oriental Line Steamers
 on Oriental Route.

SEATTLE, Juno 9.-Captain Rob. ert Dollar, of San Francisco, Presi- dent of the Robert Dollar Company, with which is allied the Admiral. Oriental line operating IA shipping board vessels from Puget Sound to the Orient, said a large corporation. backed by powerful interests is be- ing organized 10 acquire these yes sels. Dollar said they will be op- erated by tho Pacific Mail Steamship company, Of San Francisco
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
MAIL TONIGHT.

Four days mail will arrive on the steamer Queen tonight for Ju- neau. The Queen is due here at 9 o'clock from the South. The Ad- miral Watson, due to arrive tomor- rcw from the south, is bringing one days mail.
 The Queen has a freight cargo of Q tons for Juneau andl0 for Doug las. It is probable tho ship will re. main in port until early tomorrow morning. to allow the tourists. oppor- tunity to visit Juneau and this vic unity and to attend the dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-09
HONORARY PIONEER

The Nome Igloo of Pioneers recent " made Roald Amlindscn, the ex- plorer. an honorary member of the Pioneers of Alaska. Judge G. J. Lo- men made the presentation and the felicitations of the Women Pioneers were extended by Mrs. Thomas Lyle. Capt Amunsen responded expressing the deep appreciation.