davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
SUZANNE LOSES
 OLD TIME SKILL
Fears She Must Learn Tennis
 All Oyer Again

Paris, Oct. 3. - Suzanne Lcnglen fears she will have to learn tennis all over again, When the mighty Suzanne returned from her enforced vacation at Pourville, near Dicppc, where she retired after her break down at Wimbledon, she found that her drive had lost is speed and her placements their accuracy
 Playing two sets at St. Cloud just previous to her departure for Nice, she found the courts too small and the net too high. Her vaunted placements, the terror of her ad- vcTsaries, either went over the side lines or struck the net. After being one set down to Madame Naussard- player to whom Suzanne could generally give 15 and d bcating-the former champion of the world threw ID her racquet in disgust and an- nounced that she would practise in secret at the Nice club and would not play in public again until De- ccmber.
 "Thrcc months without taking a racquet in hand have just about done for me- she said. T don't want again to make such 8 misor- able showing before a gallery. The next time you see mo on the courts. I'll either be the old Suzanne or you won't see me at all"
 Suzanne also has grown quite stout and will need hard work tc get down to playing wcIgnr.
 T must get back into form be- fore spring." said Suzanne, be cause 1 am very anxious to play Mis- Wills next summer, If l am tl lose my titles there is no one in tho world 10 whom l would rather pas: them on than her.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
First Year Men At Naval Academy
 Will Play Five Games

Annapolis, Oct. 3.---The football schedule of the "pIebes" or fourth classmcn, at the navay avademy. an- nounced today, comprises five games. The opener will be with Washington college, Oct. IS. The other dates are: Oct. 25, Swavely school: Nov. B, New York Military academy; Oct. 15, Greenbrier Military school Oct. 22. Georgetown University freshmen. All games will be played in Anna polls.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
HERALD JUNIORS AND
 WILDCATS TO BATTLE
Game Will Be Played At Walnut Hill Park Tomorrow Morn-
 ' ing At 10 O'Clock

Well, the youngsters are off. The Herald Juniors and the Wildcats play their first football game of the season tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. The youngsters are all excited over the start of the gridiron season and who knows but from the array that glare at each other tomorrow will spring some future Yale, Harvard or Princeton star? At any event, this is how they lineup: WILDCATS HERALD JRS. Ramsay ................. kloiben
 Right end Curtiss ,.............. I. Mauro
 Right tackle swanson .....'..'''.. D. JolllsoH
 Right guard Brown ........,.,.,... herper
 Center MOrey ,''.'' ''''''' '''''' %ol iSoii
 Left guard M1gulTe s'...' ''..''' holSS5S
 Left tackle Purney ...,.....'. .'..''''. Nelsoii
 Left end Needham .....'....'''' dttlsoLi
 Quarterback Patsy ,,............... Landino
 Left halfback Andrews ................ Spindler
 Right halfback Peacon ..... F. Casale
 FulIback
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Tokio Rebuilds Theaters
 Faster Than Its Houses

Tokio, Oct. 3.-The city of Tokio today has more theaters and moving picture houses than before the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Anderson and Fisher continue their bowling match today, playing at the Fraternity alleys here.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

The Herald classified ads are the hing to use.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Eight BQrQbOO
Graduates AT
wv. This Year

The University Of Wisconsin
commencement exercises are to ="
held June 10 to %. starting VITA
the senior class play on Thursday,
June 10, and closing with gradua-
ton exercises on Monday, June 23.
The following Baraboo young peo-
pie are among the students to com.
plete their regular course:
Margaret Marie Carpenter, course
in liberal arts
Raymond John Kasiska, course in
liberal arts.
Helen Stewart Kingsford, course
in liberal arts.
Marcus Whitman, course in
liberal arts.
Bessie Ruth Berkeley, course in
commerce.
Esther Henriette schadde, course
in commerce,
Margaret ]. sneathen, super
visor's course
George Louis zamzow, college O.
engineering.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

Will of Flora Andrews, final set
Element.
Will of Melinda o. Ritter proof
OF will
Will of John B. Nachreiner, proof
OF will
Erate Of Theodore Kowalskl,
appointment of administrator.
Estate o. Agnes Hess, appoint
ment Of administrator
Estate of Charles Ayers, con-
struction of will.
Will of Anna Barbara Clava'
datscher, proof Of will.
Estate of William Schultz, final
settlement.
Will OF Joh9 Yanker, proof Of
Will
Estate of Charles Paepkie, an
poinment Of administrator.
Will of Aarol Roberts, hearing
claims.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
TuesdQy

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Jones o.
Waukesha were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Jones parents
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Coates. Mr.
Coates has been i'll for some time
and his condition remains about
the same.
O. d. Brandenburg, who has been
spending several days in Baraboo
and Reedsburg, returned on Sun
day evening to his home in Madi'
son. He was accompanied on the
return trip by A. N. Buckley and
Arnold McVey, pharmacist at the
Donovan drug store, who made a
short visit in Madison.
Mrs. Louis Rom elfanger ano
daughter Mrs. Rollo Curry, went
to Rochester, Mimi. today to at
tend the graduation exercises al
the Mayo hospital tonight Miss
Eleanor Romelfanger, daughter OF
Mrs. Romelfanger, is one of the
graduates with this years class
which is one Of the largest in
the history of the school
Fourteen girl friends gave q
silver shower in honor of Miss Els
telIa Dryer last evening at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. DIVER. Lake street. A
social time was enjoyed and dain
ty lunch was served. Miss DwyeI
is soon to become the bride OF
Clarence Lemanski of Fennimore
She has been employed in the Mad
ison exchange.
Mr.. and Mr.. w Ambros of Por
tage passed through the city on
their honeymoon trip last night
Mrs. Ambros was formerly Miss
E. Seamon. The happy couple will
make their future home in Por
tage.
Last evening the members of the
fire department appearef in then
new suits or the first time. They
met at the city hall and went
through a number of evolutions
directed by Otto Arndt. At no dis-
v ~
tant time the company will a =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

William Hayes Jr. while the SUI
perintendent and his wife will
own the new cottage erected on the
former Rowland lot one of Tho
most desirable sites on this shore.
Mrs. Daniel H. Grady, Sr., moth
err of Atty. D. H. Grady of Portage
just celebrated her Goth birthday
at her home in Columbus. Pre-
sent on the occasion were her chill
dren and grandchildren.
Reedsburg schools last week put
on an exhibition of their work
which was in itself an education.
setting before the eyes Of hun
dreds % ,r"rlS IN ;maz:Ag ARA
of activities which the school from
kindergarten ITO high school is car
rying on. The entire floor of the
large gymnasium was filled with
the display, arranged according to
departments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Wednesday

City Clerk S. H. Wood is criti-
cally i'll at his home on Third
street. For number of days he has
not been able to at the city hall.
Members of the Izaak Walton
League of Baraboo received a num-
Der of cans of pike fry this morn
ing and they were planted in Devils
lake and other streams in this To-
cality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mueller
Mrs. Jack Hubbard have returned
from a Ghree day auto trip to Chi
cago and Milwaukee Mr.. Mueller
drove home a new Hudson coach
from Milwaukee,
Mr. and Mrs. N P. Funk have
arrived from Los Angeles, Califor-
MIA for a visit with the formers
mother, Mrs. George v. Moore on
Cheeks Hill. Mrs. Moore has not
been in the best of health for some
months.
w. Pendleton the golf instructor
of the Dells Country club at Del
ton, was in Baraboo tofay and
says the golf course will open on
Friday Memorial day with a tourn-
ament. A number of improvements
are being made at Delton and a
large number of visitors are eX-
pedted during the present sea-
son.
The regular meeting of the Re
bekah lodge was held on Tues
day evening. There, was large at
tendance and a social thine was
spent in playing cards after which
delicious refreshments were serv-
&c.
The drill team of the Baraboo
Royal Neighbors motore1 TO Per-
tape last night and put work on
or ~, Portage lodse. About twen:,
of the local ladies were present and
a':er tile vtlk of th9 sy.Eirs hes
were entertained with program,
dance and refreshments.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

Will Of Mary Ankenbrandt, final
settlement.
will OF William Oliver, final
judgement
Estate of Robert Jaeger. final
settlement.
viii Of Ferdinand Boettcher,
proof of will.
Estate of w. F. Baxter, appoint
ment Of administrator
Estate of Caroline Holton, final
settlement.
Estate of Emily J. Cramer, final
settlement. S4g
Estate of Theresa Schacht, de-
termination of tax.
Estate Of Theresa Schacht, fl
nal judgement.
Will of Christian Wiley, proof
OF will.
Estate of Anna Mellentine, final
settlement
Estate of Joseph vitcenda, final
settlement.
Estate Of Joseph Yitcenda, de-
termination of tax.
Estate Of Richard H. Coleman,
appointment. of administrator.
Estate of II rde T, Mundth, APP
pointment of administrators.
Estate of Harrison e. Englebret-
son, final settlement.
Estate of Henry S. Davis, APP
pointment of administrator.
Will of William Schuette, final
settlement.
Will of Barbara Hansladen, proof
Of will.
viii of John Hansladen, proof
of will.
Will Of William Westedt, proof
of will.
Guardianship of Leo X. Rich
ardson, appointment Of guardian.
Will Of Meixe-sr erger, proof Of
will.
Guardianship of Alfred Z. Mon
tayne, appointment OF guardian.
Estate Of Harry B. Keendy, petit
ton for sale Of real estate.
In-re Elizabeth Luebke, petition
for rehearing.
Estate Of Mary Mullen, determi-
alton of tax.
Estate of Mary Mufen, final
settlement.
viii Of Ann Fletcher, proff Of
will.
Will Of w. A. Johnson, final set
Element.
Estate Of Robert A. Charnley,
appointment of administrator.
Estate of Augusta Klitzke, pc
tition for license to sell real es-
tate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
COURT
CALENDAR FOR
Term OF JUNE
Fifty-fOur Cases APP
This Session, Open
pear on Docket for
ing June 3

The county curt calendar for
June follows:
Estate of William Chamberlain,
hearing claims
Estate Of Susan R. Davies, hear
ing claims.
Estate of Joseph M. V5-cenda,
hearing claims.
Will of Albert P. Harrison,
hearing claims.
viii of Chacncey NJ. Blake, hear
ing claims.
Estate of Edgar F. Wright,
hearing claims.
Estate of Joseph Gillespie, hear
ing claims.
Will of Fanny Tordoff, proof of
will.
Estate of Joseph Stintzer, APP
pointment of administrator.
Guardianship of Anna Exrer.
appointment of guardian.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
Thursday

Mrs. Jacob LuGer has returned
from Washington, Indiana, where
she has been visiting her son and
family for about three weeks. She
says that vegetation is much more
advanced at Washington than in
Baraboo Washington is in the
southern part of the Hoosier state.
A dozen friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Crapp last evening,
the affair being in the nature of a
farewell. Mr.. Crapp has been fore
man of the roundhouse here and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crapp are leaving for
Huron, S. D., A picnic supper was
enjoyed at Devils lake.
Norman, the three year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Farrell, of
Sabin, suffered the loss of the mid
die finger of his right hand while
he and little playmate were play
ing with an axe. The finger was
completely severed, and two other
fingers cut to some extent. He was
taken to Richland Center where the
injured hand was dressed.
A very pleasant afternoon was
spent ina social way Wednesday
by Division A of the Ladies Aid
of the First Congregational church
at the home of Mrs Emma Ruggles
Sixth avenue when IL members and
5 visitors enjoyed birthday par
ty, each lady contributing as many
pennies as she had had birthdays,
the combined age of those present
being 1913 thus adding over Sic
to the fund of this division. Games
and a picnic supper including a
prettily decorated birthday cake,
Mrs. Amelia Risley is visiting
in Kansas City with her daugh
ter Clara now Mrs. J. B. Sinclair
and family.
duuSu muCH " lne euJOy uCuCt vi
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alexander
have returned from WestfielC
where Mr.. Alexander placed eigh;
flags in memory of veterans who
have departed. Mr. and Mrs. Al
exander make this Ii. tie journey
each year just before Memorial
Day that the graves may be proper
ly decorated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mould and
Mrs. Mary Andrews entelt aimed
a number of friends at bridge last
evening at the Mould home on
First avenue. Six tables were play
ed, the winners being Mrs. Elmer
Johnston and M. H. Mould am Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Grotophorst. A
deliious lunch was served.
The members of the Otto Uphoff
family whose residence south of
town burned on Wednesday,, have
moved to the house on the Warner
Memorial road south of the H. G.
Mertzke place. Some time ago
Mr.. Uphoff bought this corner prop
erty and fortunately the house was
empty. There was little or no fur
niture to move, however, for the
fire made a clean sweep. Mrs. Up
hoff was preparing dinner and
went to the milk house on an er-
rand. When she returned the room
where the stove was located was
full of flames. 1t is thought the
stove exploded, at least something
unusual happened.
Mr.. and MIS-, e. S. Erswell
have arrived from Ontario, Cali
fornia and will spend the summer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

Someume ID june. Hhe was one
Of three contestants-The Misses
Audrey Meade AMI Elsbeln Thuere1
being the others and her win
ming shows her popularity not only
whole school and faculty.
The Misses Laura Dernbach and
Murtle Schmidt motored here from
Tomahawk for a weekend visit
with Miss Louise Reinholdt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rochor and
cn.ll:cn returned Sul day evening
from a trip to Iowa and Mime
sofa, where they visited with re
latives.
Kenneth and Lloyd Lamberton
lave returned to Chicago, where
they are employed, after week
end visit with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs p G. Lamberton.
r. A. Mccoy, manager of the
julius Hoppe clothing store at
Kiebourpb reports that K1ilbourn
business men did the biggest tour
list business on the Memorial day
that they have ever done.
The Thorn Klitzke ase was con-
tinued before Court Commission.
er H. L. Halsted on Thursday and
additional testimony taken. The
matter will be heard in circuit
court.
Louis Isenberg of Chicago is at
homo for a few days visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Isenberg. Mr.. Isenberg has com.
pleted his work at the Chicago
Technical school.
Miss Marjorie Lee of Borea Col
lege, Borea, Kentucky, has arriv-
ed to spend a months vacation
here with her father, c. H. Lee
and other relatives. Miss Lee is
an instructor in Borea college.
Mrs. Ida Brown Of Providence,
r. l., arrived Saturday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. P. Cheek,
and husband. She was accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Arlene Slagg,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheek, who has been living in Con
neticuf for several months.
DR. and Mrs. A. F. Snyder and
Judge Moore of Escanaba are
guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Snyder. Dr. G.. w. Sny
der met his brother, wife and friend
at Footpille, the old home of the
Snyder family
A number of those who have
been employed in the Chicago &
Northwestern shops ut Baraboo
have been provided with places
elsewhere on the system. The ia
miliar sound Of the whistle was
not heard this morning and after
blowing for about fifty years il
will be greatly missed.
The girls of Laff-ALot cottage
at Devils lake held a housewarm
ing on Memorial day. They are To-
Gated in the J. l., Siberz cottage
| at the North end for the season
and are chaperoned by Mrs. l.. K
Richardson. Those in the group
are Misses Laura and Alice Car.
roll, Alice Donohue, Fern Van Dick
Loretta Yelling, Lucille Troy, Marie
and Ayleen Dwyer, Eleanor Bril-
licitt, and Esther Siefeldt.
Baraboo friends have received
announcement of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
| Bohlman Of La Crosse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bohlman are former propri
etors of the Wellington hotel
| here.
Fl. r. Staten of Waukesha spent
several days here with friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05

structor in Stout Institute, Me-
nominee, has arrived to remain with
her mother, Mrs. J. C. Payne. until
the opening of the summer school
session.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-06-05
RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT
DANVlLLE, ILLINOIS

A Wabash flyer sideswiped a
freight train near Danville, III
inois, killing nine and injuring for
lty
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Housewares and China

11OuSS 01VO anu NuMo
40 Cottsse or luncheon ssts Friday only. So. 80.
American semi porcelain 80 practical pieces choice
Of several pretty decorations.
100 dox Iood Tea and Lemonade Glasses, for
Colonial glass, panel style.
275 Cups and Sanoers Friday only, 8 for Sc.
japanese china. blue dragon design.
100 MIXING Bowl Sets, Friday only, go. sizes
to set. made of glass.
ss Stone Jars, Friday only. 5-sal. size. smoothly
finished.
100 Combinets Friday only e9c. Smoothly finished
stone ware complete with bail handle and cover.
Sc sprinkIns Cans. Friday only. 7Sc. Made Of
heavy galvanized iron with removable sprmKing
spout. 6quart capacity
eoo doz, Fruit Jars Friday only. 79c dog. Macon,
Atlas strong shoulder fruit jars quart si1e complete
with metal top and rubbers.
IL 50 GarbaSe Cans, Friday only $1.20. Heavy gal
vanized garbage with deep cover, extra large
size for outdoor use
Hc Knockdovn Window Scream Frames, Friday
nniy Tie, Made Of good quality lumber. nicely nm
shed; complete with all fixtures. Size. 42r42-
use Roll.top Broad Boz. Friday only, $1-2s. Good
Iualty bread box. roll-top style, oak 1apanned nm
ish, family size.
sse Deck Mop, Friday only TO. Made q sccd
heavy quality yarn Large size, can be used Tor ofy
wet mop.
100 Nothsx Garment Bags. Friday ealy, 10
This is made in open front style. to put clothes
In: cedarzed. Size, 24x60.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Bows Summer Kniekers, 79e

Regular $125 value Good quality, real
khaki and Daytona cloth. Sizes to IL.
P1lais Roya-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Necklaces, Friday Only, 75c

Regular ST. $25 and SIS values This includes long chains
graduated necklaces with knot between and some with
shapes beads crystal crystal and jet amber jade aps
red let and sapphire.
- Roy ain 1osr.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Two Clasp Silk Cloves, 29e

Regular 81 value. Double-tipped,
Paris point stitchings. in white only.
Full line of sizes. These gloves are
irregulars of 81 quality.
Palais R0y,l-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Laundry Bags, $1.l0 ca.

Various sizes, in an assortment of pat
terms and colors, to close out.
PaIais R0yal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Sunfast Curtains, $1.69 Pair.

Samples and odd pairs of Cross-stripe
and Sunfast Curtains, some with valance
Values, 81 to $3.50.
Palais Royal-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19


Princess Slips, 81
Made of soft lingerie cloth. 20-inch hip
hem. Yokes trimmed in laces and en-
broidery.
Princess Slips, $L65
Odd lot featured of satinette lingerie.
nainsook and batiste. Straghtline or with
pleated founee.
Silk Chemse, $1.98
dium. ri Trimmings % o of fine 1pe laees @ sand and pedal
lions. Slightly mussed.
Womens Underwear, 69c
Odd lot, including Gowns Chemise, Petit
coats, Corset Covers and Bloomers. The
last of many lots Slightly soiled
Dainty Boudoir Caps, SOC
Made Of net, lace and satin Kimono
Palais ReynI-Third Floor.
Curtains, Csc Set
OF cretonnes and ross-strpe material.
with valance. All ready to hang.
Curtains, $l.79 Pair
Cream Madras and Blocked Wolfe Cur
tains, with tie bands Plain and striped
voile, with tie bands. Lace Edge Mar
quisette Curtains, with motif in corner.
Sunfast Curtains, $1.69 Pair.
Samples and odd pairs of cross-stripe
and Sunfast Curtains, some with valance
Values, 81 to $3.50.
PaIais Royal-Seeond Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Children's Sport Hose, &c
Regular soc, 75c and s1.00 values. Eng
lish ribbed; plain colors and tWo-toned
combinations: three-quarters and seven
eighths lengths. Also Plain Three-quarter-
length Hose, with fancy tops. Fiber SILK
Socks, fine ribbed, manufactured samples
and discontinued styles. Onyx and other
good makes First quality. Sizes include
8 TO 10.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, 38c
Regular soc and 59c values. First quail
ity. In black, white, gray, nude, beige, tam
bark, airedale, peach and dawn.
Women's Glove Silk Hose, $1.17
quality. In drop-stitch chiffon net and fish,
net. In brown, black. white, pelican. tan,
beige, nude and gray Good assortment OF
styles and sizes.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

Pure Silk Gloves, $1.19 pr.
16-button length. with fancy openwork
weave. Double-tipped. In wanted shades
of pongee, maStic, beige, mode and gray.
All perfect gloves. Regular $500 value.
Chamois Suede Gloves, 79c pr.
fine suede-fnished fabric. 12-button
length Two-toned embroidered stitch
ings in pongee, mastic, beige and gray.
Also strap-wrist and gauntlet styles in this
desirable washable fabric and the same
popular colorings-
Palais Roya-Main Floor.
Hit-and-M Rag Rugs
Made Of new, clean rags.
36x7einch, 41.75
3Ox0O-ineh. $1.1S
27xS4-inch, SSc
Z5x60-inch, 76c
Ax36-inch, Soc
18x36-inch, 45e
Palais Royal-seeond Floor.
Wire Grass Rugs
De Luxe co. Rugs, in three wanted sizes
for halls, small rooms and porches
x0 IT., $500
4hx7h It, 500
x6 IT, 91.26
Palais RSya-SecoRd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Boys Blue Serge Suits, $7.95

Regular 1896 value. Guaranteed rure
worsted, double-warp serge. Fast colo-s
Sizes to IL and 16, II and Is. None in
sizes IS, II and Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16

Card party, Jan. 29th, l. o. O. F. hall by Seward Auxiliary. Adm. soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-16
MORE ABOUT SCHOONER
Continued from Page D

about Arctic lore to fill nummber ol volumes but the same as most doers, are not much on the talk.
 On the Teddy Bear, Bernard has been farther north than some polar expeditions, but, of course, he and Arctic sea rovers of the unknown wild places, were not paged by the press the same as are explorers and nearexplorers. Bernard was lost for two years on the Siberian side north of East Cape, and given up, for dead. In 1908 he reached above II degrees latitude, following the ice It was open season and water still showed ahead, but he finally decided that he had not lost anything in the Arctic barrens and turned around.
 Arctic explorers have penetrated close 10 the pole on every side save north of Alaska and Siberia, and outside of Wrangell island, near the Siberian coast, no other land has been discovered and whether there is another large continent or other islands in this great unknown stretch is merely a matter of specu-- lation. Captain Bernard and Captain Allen think it very likely there is landing owing to the trend of the Arc tic currents and the wild fowl that continue their flights northward in that direction.
 The Donaldson, on her way from | Nome experienced some rough weath CT. She ran into the 90-mile-an-noul 1 gale which put the Japanese freightel on the rocks and was forced to seek ! shelter behind kanak Island in Con troller Bay. The wind blew off the sidelights and members of the crew had to crawl on the deck to keep iron being blown off.
 The Donaldson formerly was in tn,
 service Of the war department, on th
 short run between Fort Liscum ant
 Valdez. She is 72 feet over all ant
 powered by 65 horse power Acm
 engine
 Mrs Allen who has accompanies
 her husband in the Arctic, says tha
 she enjoys the life On one occasion
 the men on board, captured tw'
 young polar bear. one of which i
 now in Point Defiance Park, Tacoma She tried to pet the cubs and wa
 bitten in the arm for her trouble. Sh decided that it was impossible t make friends of Polar Bear. The Donaldson will be repaired a
 Seattle and then will go back mort in the spring when navigation open : and take up her old mail route.-A aska Weekly.