davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-10-22
BEST TESTIMONIALS FOR
AMERICAN SYSTEM

The annual report of the Consum-
ers Power Company of Jackson, Mich
igan, is such an interesting document
and so typical of the reports rendered
today by the modern public utility
company, that a review of it is of real
interest.
This company serves the daily
needs of nearly 100000 people in
175 cities and towns, with gas and
electric service. More than 1000 in
dustries in Michigan depend upon it
for their power and gas require
ments. Over S1OS, 100000 have beer
invested by the company to supply
this service, and in 1924 alone, S15,.
100000 was expended for extensions
additions and improvements to meet
the public demands.
This property is owned by 20,50C
stockholders, 81 per cent of whom
live in Michigan. One out of ev
The Republican., 1925-10-22
BITTINGER
seasa@aaeeaaaaaaeassasa

The goose bone" and other varie-
ties of local weather prophets who
predicted a wet October, are getting
the rain and incidentally acquiring a
reputation as prognOsticators.
Mrs. Lawrence Fortney and two
children, of this village, are spending
this week with Mrs. Fortneys parents
at Lumberport, West Va.
Special services were held in the
Glades Mennonite church, near here,
during the past week.
Messrs. William Winterberg and
Albert Swauger of Grantsville, were
pleasant callers in this village last
Sunday morning.
The young ladies' Busy Bee Work
ers Sunday school class of this place,
held a social in the village school
house last Saturday evening which
was quite generously patronized.
The wet weather has delayed corn
hnsking and much Of that crop is still
IN the fields.
Miss Olive Brenneman is at the
home Of Prof. Day in Grantsville for
an indefinite period of time.
Miss Huldah Stark, of Cumberland
spent last Saturday afternoon and
Sunday at her fathers home here.
The usual sharp competition among
i NIB buyers in this section is again
Gotic abe this season.
Tho high wind, following the rair
sof last Satu day morning, did some
damage 10 local telephone lines.
The Republican., 1925-10-22

cry nine homes served represents a
partner in the company. This list of
stockholders has grown from prac-
tically nothing in 1919 to its present
length.
To keep just one jump ahead of the
times, the company has built an eX-
perimental farm line near Parma,
Michigan. 1t is six miles in length,
serves 26 farms, two schools and one
church and cost S2,450 per mile to
build 1t is cooperating with the
Michigan State College in conducting
studies of national Importance in the
field of furnishing electric service to
farms and rural districts. This pio-
neering marks an epoch in the pop
ularizaton and development of elec-
tricity.
We, as consumers, take electric, gas
or telephone service as a matter Of
course, just as we drink water or as
we breathe free air. We seldom ques.
ton the source of supply. 1t is, there
fore, worth while to consider this on,
The Republican., 1925-10-22
LOCH LYNN

There will be a Halloween social
at the Ladies' Aid Hall here on Sat
urday, October 81, for the benefit of
The Junior c. E. Society Of the U. B.
church. The children will wear cos
tunes and a prize will be given for
the best one. The public is cordially
invited to attend and help the young
people make the evening a success.
Ice cream, pumpkin pie and candy
will be on sale.
Mr.. Joe Sweitzer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ollie Sweitzer returned Sunday morn
ing from a ten deys' visit to rela-
tjves in Detroit, Michigan.
Miss Mildred Ford entertained the
Sunbeam Band" at her home here on
Friday evening. Games and music
featured; refreshments were served
ID. and Mrs. Lee Gibson left last
Wednesday for Washington, D. c., in
which city Mr.. Gibson has secured
employment.
The Senior Endeavor Society Of the
U. B. church held its first meeting on
Sunday night after being inactive
during the summer months. The
meetings will be held regularly each
Sunday evening, and each member is
urged to do his bit to help the growth
Of the organization.
lIr. Joe Taylor left on Monday fol
Cheat Haven, Pa, where he has Sc
cured employment with the electrical
force working on the hydro-electri(
dam being constructed at that place
Mrs. Annie Litten, of Romney, W
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E
O. Fouch in the Park.
Master Gilbert Moomaw had hi
1onsils removed at the Western Ma
1yland Hospital in Cumberland on
day last week. His mother, Mrs
Della Moomaw, and Mrs. R. T. Bit
finger accompanied him to the insti
tuition.
The pupils of the Loeb Lynn schoo
viii hold a social at the school hous
on Friday evening, October %, tn
proceeds to be used for the benefit o
the school. A program will be render
ed. All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Republican., 1925-10-22

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing department. 1t
gill be done correctly and promptly.
The Republican., 1925-10-22
KITZMILLER, MD.

E. R. DANTZIC- OPTOMETRIST will
be in Kitzmiller at the Browning House,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28th and
NOVEMBER 1lth, to examine eyes and
fit glasses. Hours till 4;30 P. Nj.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Notas de Ia Isla

mimic cardona, Sc lley6 la supre-
macia.
Entire los diferentes trabajos ma
males, hechos al capricho de los
nidos, bajo la direcca6n de sus res
pectivos maestros, Sc distingstierOn
por su origihalidad cbjetos tales
como tiples, guitarras, arados. ma
chstes. yugos, cuchillos, carros, jue
gos de muebles, etc. etc, todo he
cha de MADEIRA, demOstraci6n g1a.
tca de que nuestros rihos son an
cionados las artes nanuaies. Sin
que por clio Las nifas se quedasen
rezagadas. Era deicioso yer los
caprichoscB trajes de mudeca, rcpa
do cana y de mesa, hscho todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
NoTAs DE GUAYANILLA


81 dfa de los corrientes. en-
la Playa de Guayaniilaj fue caps
tarado el pr6fugo de preside Jose
eLamout Hernandez, quien de-
sert6 de San Juan el dfa 24 de
mario ultino, lnientras trabajaba
en- el fuerte de San Geronimo y
eumplia diez afios de preside por
.haberle dado muerte a otra per-
soma Este servicio fue prestado
por los activos agentes del orden
jefe Izquierdo y guardias Ramon
G. Perez No, 28, Enrique Cama-
cho, No. 655 Y Antonio r. F'i-
gueroa, No. 33s.
Al tener conocimiento de tai
arresto nos trasladamos a la car
eel dondea Sc encontraba Lamout
y le interrogamos, el cual nos dijo.
llamarse Francisco sOlivera, hijo
de Pedro Cruz y de- Monserrate
Dlivera Gonzalez, naturales del
barrio Calabazas, de San sebas-
tian y que ell dnico fin que le
guiaba era buscar los 1nedios de,
embarcarse para Venezuela los
Estados unidos.
Mas tarde el jefe sehor Izquier-
dc nos sunaihistr6 la siguiente in
fornaacion: que el verdadero nom
bre del profugo era Jose Lamout
Hernandez que en- la casa donde
estaba oculto vive la nnadre de su
querida llamada Domingo Olive
ra; que reside en- la parada is en-
Santurce, y que atln no habfa re-
quigitoria contra este individuo.
Dicho pr6fugo fue remitido al
Presidio con el guardia Antonio
r. Figueroa. la noche del dia 5
del mes en- eurso.E
CnpDEcp0NJCAJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

con muy buen gusto y primor. Tam
bi6n tienen nuestras clicas aigo
de 10 de Las modistas de Paris,
que solo espera que Sc lame sus
puertas dandoles una oportunidad.
Ahora vamos a La parte mss de-
hcada, sino mas provechosa de la
feria; la exhibici6n de trabajos de
calado, costura, bordado Y tell
do, que bajo La competente direc-
ci6n de la inteligente profesora Sc
forita Josefna Rod6n, quten a su
vez es una artista de La aguja, hi
cieron sus bellisi1nas alunsnas Era
de yer como la vista de los visit
tantes So extasiaba en- aquellos pri
morcsos trabajos, sin quercr con-
vencerse atn de que tanto prinor
y beileza surgfera de las delica-
das manos de aquellas niiias. Nos
cresmos incapacitados para apre-
ciar en- su insto vaior tanta de-
Hcadeza y fnrra, dejandolo en- ma
nos. de las damas que tuvieron la
feEz oportunidad de verlos. 81 pode-
mos decir q. 81 las nihas q. por aho
ra no pueden subir las escaleras
de una academia Sc dedicaran esa
Iclaso de labor, Puerto Rico seria
salvado en- parte.
En- general, podemos decir, que,
aunque es poca la inportancis que
SC ha dado al fomento de la in
dustda en- Puerto Rico, nnestros nj
nos salen bastante bien preparados
para ganarse la vida. sabemos de
amigos que sin tener que haber
ido a Estadds Unidos han termina-
do sus estudios con La ayuda del
producto de sus trabajos manuales.
\ Antes de terrninar Queremos que
nuestra voz de aiento negue hasta
los que, despecho de los trastor-
nos y trabajos que cuesta una feria
de esta indole, SO dfspusieron
haCerlo con e1 dnico fin de demos
trar no con palabras, sino con he
chos, qne no es dinero perdido el
que Sc elnplea en- Ell fonentO de las
industrias.
Queremos, va que 10 creemos opOr
trno, hacer saber a nuestro Hon.
Comisionado de Educaci6n, sedor
Hryke que con 6l contamos para
la realizaci6n do un ideal, que, 81
NAL no recordamos, aprendimos de
sus propios labios.
Una vez ter1ninada La feria. fue-
ron expuestos pubUca subasts
varios de los prcductos, y era de
verse la animaci6n con que Sc dis
putaban los compradores Ell privi-
legio de hacer suyos unos produc-
tcs con tanto esmero cultivados.
Para terminar felicitamos sincera-
mente al senior Inspector, maestros,
alumnos y diferentes personas que
contribuyeron al ruidoso triunfo dc
nuestra feria agricola-industrial del
sabado Gltimo.
Augusta Arce ALVAREZ.
San Sebastian,
a de abrtl de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Continuation de la pdg- %

Hechos y no palabras son los que
prueban Ell benefcio, no para unos
pocOs, sino para ei pueblo en- ge-
neral, que ell empleo de tales macs
trOs signifca.
Seria necesario escribir muchas
cuartilIas para dar cabal informa-
ci6n de la feria que nos ocupa,
efectnada Ell sabado tltimo, cuatro
del corriente mes, EN- los amplios
salones del nuevo edifcio escolar
de San Sebastian, Todos los macs
trOs, graduados y rurales, estaban
Representatives. poy diferentes traba-
JOS dignos del mas sincere enco-
nitO. Fu6 aHi donde qued6 demos
trsdo una vez mas 10 que dichos
maestros hacen en- sus diferentes ac
tividades escoIares x no pudimos
abstenernos de hacer p6blico 81
triunfo reaiizado, para que los he
chcs sean 81 primefoS y mas pode-
roso argumento contra los que, ce-
gados por no So que niebla fatal,
no Qnieren yer la reahdad.
Los masetros. en- particular los
rvIraies, pudieron sonreir satisfe-
chos . las exclamaciones de los vi
sttantes que ante b sherucgura y
calidad dc los produetos no podian
sino exprasar su admiration.
Aunque todos traieron buenos v
variados frutos parsefan habef as
do especial cniaado cada nno q
diferentes de eHos, exhibiendo ullos,
tcmates de a Libra, berenjenas in
verosiniles, llegando a Greer el que
escrfbe que fueran de aire comrri-
mido, repollos, los meiores que pue-
den cosecharse EN- 81 meJor hnerto.
Nabos, lechugas, zanahorfas, caias,
tabaco, cafe, habichuelas, pinien-
tos, arroz del pals, nlaiz y sus di-
ferentes usos, habas, gandales, ia
mes, yucas, batatas, yautias, plata
nos, frijoles, quinbonab6, calabazas
etc. etc. v TODD 10 que cnanto nues
tra pr6diga terra produce.
Quedaron Iucidos por La variedad
Y calidad de sus productos los 81
guientes maestros: Maximino sa-
las, Felipe Nsri Uardona, Santiago
Vega Hernifio cardona, Claudio
Feliciano, Victor Vargas, patria
Rivera, Juanita Torres, consuelo
Arce. Martin ortega, Y Pillar Elisa
Cabrera, Perd6n por omiaones.
En- cuanto las diferentes colec-
clones de objetos de naturaIeza.
nuestra vista pudo deleitarse en-
Las curiosas berezas de nuestro
suelo, que ignoramos tanto. F6siles,
diferentes clases de piedras, made
ras, pieles, colscciones de insectos.
de hojas, de plumas de aves do
mesticas, de caracoies, de craneos
de animales disecados, etc. etc,
que necesitariamos de mucho es-
pacio para descr1bir. A nuestro Jul
clio el Museo Natural del nuevo
edifcio, dirigido por el se6or Her
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Sc CASA MARcoHr

LoNDREs, abril 9. (Cable Fran
c6sJ -EI Daily Express dice
que pronto Sc anuneiar& Ell easamien
to de Marconi con La seHorita Payn-
ter, de 1s amos de edad, hija del
coronel Paynter. Marconi tiene 81
afios v. Sc divorced rscientemente
en- Fiume.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. 8.
Land ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho, June
9Th. 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that Clara
B. Young Of Obsidian Idaho, who, on
Feb. 20, 1913, made Desert land entry
o2Ss24. now Blackfoot No. o3S22s, for
EhNEN. EhSEA Sec. 81; wy
NWA, NWASwA. Section % Town
shin North Range IA East, Boise
Meridian. has fled notice of intention
to make final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Mn. d. B. Lau. U. 8. Commissioner
It Stanley, Idaho. on the 18th day of
July 1925
Claimant names as witnesses: M.
D. Palmer, Emma Palmer, F. G. Fish.
Or. Will Dipp all of Obsidian, Idaho
P. g. JOHNSTON
Register
1st' pub. June 10. last july 15-6t
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE


In The Probate Court OF the County
Of Custer. State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of VIII
ham Babcock, Deceased.
z. W. HOvEY. administrator of the
Estate of William Babcock, Deceased
having presented to this Court and
Aled herein, his verified petition, In
due form of law, praying for an order
for the sale of all the real property
Of said william Babcock, deceased,
for the purposes therein set forth and
It appearing to this Court by said
petition that 1t would be for the adj
vantage and beneft and best interests
Of the estate, and those interested
therein, to sell the whole of the real
property OF said estate;
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED by
this Court that all persons interested
IN the estate of said deceased, appear
before said court on the LIST day Of
July. 1925, at the hour of O'Clock
p. NJ, of said day, at the court room
of said Court. in the said County Of
Custer, to show cause why an order |
should not be granted to said admin /
istrator to sell the whole of the real
property OF said deceased, at either
private or pubic sale, as said admin
istrator shall Judge to be most beno-
dcial for the estate, and that copy
OF this order be published once week
for four successive weeks in a news
paper Of general circulation, printed
and published in said County Of Gus
ter.
The following Is a description of
the real estate hereinbefore referred
to and which is sought to be sold I'M
der said petition:
West half of the Northeast quar-
ter Sec. 10. Twp. 10 North Range 10
H.. B. NJ, East half of the Northwest
Quarter Sec. 10, Twp. IS North Range
10 e.. B. M.
Southwest quarter of the North
west quarter, Northwest quarter OF
the Southwest quarter. and Tax no.
B., all in Section IL, Twp. North
Range "a, E., B. NJ, containing 11Oh
lcres.
Lot 8. Section IS Twp. IA, North
Range 10, E., B. M. containing S1.2
Icres. MA
East * feet NJ T,ot 4 IN pIock Ok
II the Village Of Challis. Custer Coun
y, Idaho.
South B feet Of the East half of
.ot 8. Of the village of Challis, Gus
or County, Idaho.
Dated this 10th day of June, 1925
JONATHAN JOB
Probate Judge
st. pub. June 10, last July S-bt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON

~'OAASE cOA fUbLlCAIION
Department OF the Interior. u s.
AAnd Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, June
9Th. 1925.
Notice Is hereby given that Robert
Young, Of Obsidian. Idaho, who. on
FEB, 20. 1918. made Desert land entry
0z31s0, now Blackfoot 03S22O, for MI
NEk. EhNWA. Section % Township
3 North. Range IA East, Boise
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
70 make ANAL Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before
Ms E. D. Lau. U. 8. Commissioner
1t Stanley Idaho on the 18th day of
July. 1925
Claimant names as witnesses: M.
D. Palmer. Emma Palmer, F. G. Fish
Or. WIN Dipp all Of Obsidian, Idaho
P. G. JOHNSTON
Register
1st pub. June TO- last july l5-st
Evening star., 1925-12-15
SCIENCE MAY OPEN
DOORS TO GERMANY
International Research Council
Will Discuss Admission at
Brussels Session.

The question of whether Germany
and The rest of the central powers
shall be admitted to the councils OF
international science VIII be discussed
again by the International Research
Council at general assembly Of that
body Just summoned to meet In Brus-
sells, June 90. 1926. The meeting was
called by NJ. f. Ricard of France,
president of the executive committee
of this international body, accord
ing to notification given the National
Research Council headquarters here.
This Summer. at the Brussels meet-
ing OF the council. it was impossible
to get action on the letting down of
war bans because too few voting
countries were represented at the
meeting to allow the revoking of the
statutary restrictions which have
hitherto stood in the way of admit
ting the central powers to the re-
search council. In addition to this
technical difficulty. a substantial mi
nority. including France, opposed the
admission of Germany and her allies.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
DIES IN CROSSING CRASH.
Young Woman Fatally and Three
Others Seriously Injured.

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn.,. December 10
P).-Mrs. Bessie Eblen, IS years old
of Roda, Va, was killed and three 9TH
ers were seriously hurt Saturday when
their automobile was demolished by
a Louisville and Nashville locomotive
at a grade crossing four miles west
of Norton.
The injured are Mack Collier, Mrs.
Will Cash and Mrs. a. G. Archer.
They We're removed to a Norton hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
WEEKS IN HAVANA.
Former War Secretary Pays Re.
spects to President Machado.

HAVANA, December Is LP).-John
w. Weeks, former American Secretary
of War, bronzed and apparently in eX-
cellent health, called on President
Machado yesterday afternoon to pre-.
sent his respects. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weeks, returning from
South American trip. expect to go to
st. Augustine, Fla, today, and after a
few days there will proceed to Wash
ington for the Christmas holidays. =
Evening star., 1925-12-15
MIx-UP IN DIVORCE CASE.
Woman's Second Husband Defends
Her Against Her Third.

kOkOMO. Ind, December Is CR.-
The novel situation Of lawyer who
had been the second husband Of a
woman defending her in n divorce suit
brought by her third husband was
presented in the Howard Circuit Court
here yesterday. Meade Hays repre-.
sented Zella j. wellington, who was
alleged to have "cruelly and inhuman-
ly' treated Samuel E. Wellington, her
third spouse.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
D. c. SUPERVISION
. FLAYED IN SPEECH
=
More Money for District
s. Needed. Northeast Citi-
& o. zens Are Told.

J Denouncfng the present system in
the Nations Capital of taxation
without representation" and opposing
the domination by Congress and other
Federal officials. ''who have no per
sonal interest in our welfare and who
force regulations and taxes on the
community" DIR. L. d. Walters at a
neeting of the Northeast Citizens AS
sOciatiOn in the Ludlow School, Sixth
and q streets, last night said that a
resident of Washington has less free
dom and privilege than subjects OF
Great Britain once had.
The discussion was brought about
through the review of a bill pending
in Congress which would provide for
2 set appropriation of 50 100000 for
the Government 9 share in the upkeep
OF the District
DisenfrancIrised Stepchild.
1t was felt by some members that
more important than tho vote would
be the decision of Congress to assume
a fair share Of the Districts expenses.
With each request for Improvement in
The various communities and with
each board created for operation of
some city service the city's taxes were
nOund to reach higher levels. and with
lump sum appropriation, it was
pointed out. it would be difficult to
estimate what taxes would be re-
quired here in a few more years.
The suggestion was made that it
might be we'll to try to shame Con
sress into taking better care of it's
disenfranchised stepchild' by not
asking the commissioners or Congress
10 make any improvements or doing
anything which would require an eX-
penditure of funds. In this way the
cltyS beauty would suffer and the
lawmakers could feel no pride in it.
Other bills pending in Congress
which were referred to the appro-
pirate committees for consideration
were the Gasque school board cleo
tion bill, the bill to abolish capital
punishment, a bill to provide for q
board of public welfare in the Dis
trict and bill providing for the pur-
chase of all land south of Pennsyl.
Vanla avenue between the Treasury
snd the Capitol. President Evan II.
Tucker said this measure would re-
ceive the Endorsement of the associa-
tion provided no part of the SIS, 900
oo0 stipulated in the act for the pro-
Curement of the land is assessed
against the taxpayers of this city
Resolutions were adopted stressing
The urgent need for Fairgrounds in
the central northeast section and re.
quest will he made that a tract of
land be purchased for the stablish-
lnent OF a permanent play space.
president Tucker presided.
Evening star., 1925-12-15

meeting to organize Maryland
branch of the Association Opposed to
Blue Laws will be held here this
month, DIR. Joseph A. Themper of
Washington, president of the national
association, and Linn A. e. Gale, it's
secretary, announced after consulta-
ton with Baltimore sympathizers
with the movement.
Evening star., 1925-12-15

Diamonds sent from Belgium to
this country in n recent month were
valued at $4,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
NORTHWESTERN IN PORT

The steamship Northwestern ar rived in port at an early hour this morning. The vessel was unable to unload her cargo at kenai, and will transfer it to the Oduna. The freight was raced on large barge in the rivers mouth but the barge started filling and the vessel was compelled 10 trai sfer the shipment back to it's hold and return to Seward The Northwes eern remained in port un- til two o'clock today, awaiting the arcival of a special train from Anch- orage with q number If passengers ab0arl. Her tlt?C.Ng list will be given tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
An order for thirty-nine machines

An order for thirty nine machines including B Ford one-ton trucks, three Ford runabouts and one Wher grader has been placed with the Juneau Mo tor Company by the Alaska Road Com mission, for delivery at Seattle April A. The machines will be shipped to Interior and westward points, IS go ing to Chitina, six to Anchorage, five to Fairbanks, five to Valdez and one to Nome. The runabouts will be ship ped to Chitina, Valdez and Fairbanks and the Wher grader will be shipped to Fairbanks Besides these orders the Commission has ordered two five ton Best tractors and two small gaso line shovels with a half-yard capacity
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
Presbyterians in Throes
 of Fresh Controversy

NEW YORK, April 14.-The con, troversy between the modernists and fundamentalists of the Presbyterian church broke out afresh here today when the modernists in the modera- tors council of the New York Presby- tery gave minister's license to Cam. eral P. Hall, minister's assistant at the Broome Street tabernacle, and al lowed Dr. Carlos G. Fuller of Feather Bed Lane Presbterian church, in the Bronx, to retain his fellowship, al though both refused to believe in the virgin birth and several other mir acles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14

The Alaska Road Commission will build a substantial bridge over Min eraI creek in the Valdez district this summer, the material for the same ar irving on the Northwestern. When completed access to the many promis- ing mining claims will be made easy and will materially aid in the develop ment of that section.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-14
GRETTIR ALGARSON
 LEAVES FOR POLE

FALMOUTH, England April IA Grettir Algarson and companions who will leave on a trip to the north pole in May, left yesterday on the little steamer Iceland, for Liverpool
 Algarsson, who is a young British Columbian, declared that the expedi- tion was a purely a British" one, which will make the trip with the idea of beating Amundsen to the pole