davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
WOMAN KILLED
ATCARRINGTON
IN AUTO CRASH

Darlington, y. ~. July S.-LF-~
Mrs. Isaak kunkcl Of AIsen. Il town
near Langdon, was killed tins morn
ing when the car her husband was
driving swcrvcd across the highway Il
mile east Of here and turned over.
killing her almost instantly and PIN
ming hen husband and two girls rioing
with them under The car. The fourth
occupant Of the car, an adopted
daughter Of tn" kunkclS, got free
from tn" wrcckagc and called IL
farmer, who lifted the car OFF Mr..
and Mrs. Kunkcl and the other girl
Mr.. kuukcl was slightly injured
about tho body; tn" daughter was cut
about the head and thc other girl
was bruised and suffered injury TO
her eyes when gasoline from, tho tank
dropped into them.
The accident occurred when tn"
KunkclS were returning from visit
to Syhcston.
The car worked too far To the side
Of the road, Ndumprd the loose dirt
into the ditch and when Mr. Kunhcl
attempted TO pull it back into the
road, it turned turtle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
"VIGILANTES"
AGAIN CALLED
INTO ACTION

Attorney General George Shafer has
called the "vigilantcs" into action
again.
Because Of the success Of the effort
TO break up bandit gangs in North
Dakota last summer, when citizens in
many towns formed volunteer organ
night, the attorney general suggest
the system be tried again this
summer.
Present conditions indicate an
other bountiful harvest and n large
crop to he marketed" he said in u
letter to states attorneys and Shcr-
ifs. "Such conditions always induce
II lawlcS$ element TO enter the state
To ply its trade Of burglary, robbery
aud larceny with all attendant dep
relations. Would it not be wise to
guard against such acts, 50 far as it
may he done?
Last year, this office called upon
you to form voluntary citizens or
CARNATIONS in the towns Of yoor
county for policing their home com
munitics during the nights Of eic
busy fall work. Splendid responses
were received and everyone cooper
atcd in the fullest manner AS a
result the state. as a whole, was
more free from crime during the fall
OF 1924 than for years past. This
fact, together with requests therefor
from various Sstate's attorneys, has
prompted me To once more call upon
you to repeat what was done last
year"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
PLAN TO NAME
CANDIDATE FOR
II. S. SENATOR
CONTINUED from page one)

sembled, this 18th day of July, 1926
at Bismarck. North Dakota. extend
our most heartfelt sympathy to Mrs;
Laid and the other members of the
immediate family. We want them to
know that we share fully their loss;
and that in this time Of sorrow the
sympathy of all the people Of the en-
tire state Of North Dakota goes out
to them;
"And we earnestly express the
hope that Almighty God in his in
finite wisdom will so shape events
that worthy successor may be
elected or appointed to fill the un-
expired term of Senator Ladd so that
the good work he began may not
cease. but may go on and on:
BE it. further resolved. that this
resolution be sent to Mrs. Ladd and
be given to the press of the state
Committee: Ralph lngcrson. Olaf
Braatelien. Thomas Pendray, Fred j..
Argast and o. G.. Martin"
Announcement was made today that
Ole knutson had approved plans for
the convention and the call will be
sent out late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
WHEAT PRICES
TAKE DECLINE
Have Upward Slant at First
But Shoot Downward

Chicago. July S.-Although wheat
prices had an upward slant at out
set today, the market soon under
went Il decline. Initial gains were
aScrIbcd to numerous reports of
black rust attacking leaves and stems
Of wheat. No actual damage was not
ed. Early advances failed to hold.
The opening unchanged to rs cents
higher. Sept. $1.A5 to Las 3-4 and
Dec. $1.4S "a followed by slight
further\ gains, then by setback
which carried Sept. to SLAB 3-S and
Dec. to S1.45.
Predictions of 4 hot wave from tho
Great Lakes to the Northern Rockies
did good deal to bring about late
advances today in the value Of wheat.
High temperatures in the Northwest
would be likely to increase the dan
ger of serious crop damage by black
rust Wheat closed unsettled 38c to
2 Lee net higher. September SLAB IL
to 5-Sc, and December $l.iG So to
J-Sc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
BOURSE CLOSES
IN GERMANY
AS PROTEST.

i:"yhu. July 2.--fP.Thc Eoura.
c"mmIttcc today decided to close Ia.
"Nrh'ug" as protest against tn"
G""I.lon Of TIA" retaliation commit
10" # Tia" R"ichStar to difference be
tween old and new holders Of paper
mari state loans and 20 grant the
Halter rrVaI!ation of nuly = - per
cent compared with 5 per cent to old
Subscribers.
All other German exchanges also
h3v" been closed Bankers and
i0rn"icrS generally arc of the opip
ion that it will be impossible to carry
through such diilcrcntiations and they
aspect German securities abroad will
he adversely affected. There Is no
panic. The Eoursc closing is a polt-
zeal protest against the govern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

AIh"rg Gray, Mandan; Mary and
Anna kncrSha, Maloti; Adam Sailcr,
Stanton; Henry Spear, Zap.
Discharged: Robert Ohdc, city;
Anna lSaak. Nrcm:> Nora Jones. Ell
howooAS; Misses Nigga. Mary Ann
and Catherine Mcdonald. city; Mr..
I'd. Adams. Moil'it; William Ianmcl.
Center; Mrs. john Iicney, Richard
ton; Mrs. ". T.. Gonarlc, BlarKwa.
ter; Frank Gabcl, city; Gcncvi"vr
hunjt2, city; Anna Gustafson, city;
'"li' Hagen, city; Mary Meyers,
Mandan; Mrs. Jessie Bruno. and son,
iiaroid, Turtle Lake; Mrs. George NJ
Erhrpth, Flasher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
NEW METHOD TRIED ~ POLICE
CHIEF TO CATCH ALTO RANDITS

New Orleans, July .--P)-Payrol!
bandits and other hold-up men who
use automobiles to escape after down
town robbcries arc finding it hardc T.
to get away due to a system instalicd
10y Thomas tIcaly, new chief of po-
lice. Under the rule when a police
man discovers lawbrcakers escaping
III machine he blows long blast
and four short ones on his whistle
and nearby traffic officers stop all
vehicles until further notice.
Payroll robbcrics have been com
mon here this summer. averaging al
most one week and il was because
of these crimes and the recent rob
berry of jewelers. messenger Of $780,
600 in gems as he came out Of a
downtown bank vault that the OK
pertinent was tried
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Furnished three room
modern apartment with bath. Call
at 702 Ave. F.
7-8-3t
COMFORTABLE room for rent with
or without board. $50 9Th St.
Phone 615-M. 7-8-1w
FOR RENT-Attractive room for rent
in new modern home. Phone
682 or 1914. 7-8-1w
FOR RENT room modern house,
newly decorated beautiful yard:
$500. +. +. Young. 7-8-3t
FOR SALE-Lloyd baby carriage. Call
5O6-J. 7-8-2t
neutrality-suspicious. waitress at
Romans Cafe. 7-alw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
YOUNG PRIEST
GIVES ADDRESS
TO ROTARIANS

The only visitor at the Rotary
luncheon This noon was Father Leo
'Ialoran. former Bismarck boy. who
told Of his recollcctions Of Bismarck
and his pleasure at her Development
and growth.
cart" Arnot and George Iumph
rcys reviewed the news events Of
the past week.
b. x. Skecls gave few "sidc
lights" on the recent Rotary convcn
ton at Cleveland
George Will read paper on his
recent trip. in company with Russell
Reid and Clcll Cannon, down the Lit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, July Seattle
800, slow, steady on fed steer
ycarlings and fat she stock; bologna
BUN, strong to 25c higher; bull grass
steers and ycarlng $3.50 to SIS: cows
80 to So; hcifcrs 1915 to Sc; can
ncrs and cutters $2.75 to $;'.25; bolo-
gna bull $50 TO aa.75; stockers and
feeders about steady, bulk Si.T5 to
Sc.
Calves 1000, 25 to SOC higher. bulk
$40 to Sl0.25.
Hogs 1900 slow, early sales most
~ 21 to iOr lower than Tues 500
average; bulk sorted 2ln ~ &c., 10
pound butchers $l3.25: .ol'cn w."
200 pound hogs up to Sl":3o' sc ave-,
ing sows Sill to 1l.5o. iiSs $I2of.
steady, few feeders SIX, re- re- % ,n,;Th,
&c cost Tuesday '-'''' "''s"'
26S. -. h,,, ca, ,,t;vo
Sheep ,, 5 500 10 5, s. $li,5o; culls around
LIMBS S'".a%%cight ewes $3.50 to 81;
-; N@ down to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

MinncapoFiS, July 8.-Whcat re-
ccipts 1873 cars compared with l51
ears u year ago.
Cash No. northern, $l.J2 to
81 80; No. dark northern spring,
choice to fancy, $l.6A to $l.7O; good
to choice, $l.53 to $l.G3; ordinary
to good, $l.53 to sl.57; No. hard
spring, $1.54 to $l.70; No. dark
arrive, $l.53 to $l.57; July Sl.50;
Sept. $l.443s; December. $l:l5h.
SLOTS; oats No. 3 white, 433sc to
1880; barley Tic to SIC; rye No.
$3i3H.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
FILIPINO WITH NOTABLE
II. S. ARMY CAREER DEAD

Manila, July S.-@(R-- Major Girls.
pulo Patajo Filipino), retired, one
Of the first Filipinos TO obtain !,
commission in the u. S. Army. is
dead. He served in the intelligence
office Of the U. s. Army during the
early days Of American occupation
and IL was in recognition Of his ser
vices that Il lieutenant's comm ission
was given him.
The late Major General j. Franklin
Bell, who saw much service in the
Philippines during the Instruction,
recognized Patajo's value to the army
and is said to have attributed in a
large degree the success of several
engagements in Northern Luzon to
information furnished by Patajo
General Bell is once said to have re.
marked:
"Patajo's services to the u. S. Army
were equivalent to a regiment"
Retired from the army, after 90
years Of service, Major Patajo ac-
quired extensive agricultural inter
ests in Central Luzon.
Use Gas the Super Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
EARLY MORNING
SWIMMING
TO BE FORMED

A swimming class will bc held at
7 o'clock in tho morning if enough
adults arc Interested to warrant a
morning class. Those Interested
should register at tn" swimming pool
office.
stunts. swimming and diving con
tests will make up the swimming
pool program for Saturday afternoon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July S.-Hogs 19,OOU
slow 10 to 25c lower than Tues
Gays close. Better grades off most.
Bulk $50 TO 2i0 ID. averages $l3.7O
to $1,000. Cattle 10000 very slow.
IS cents lower. Only specialtics
% cents lower. Only socialtics
bringing steady prices. Top heavics
&l3.65. Sheep 10000; lambs generally
steady. Best westerns higher. De-
srable fat native lambs $l4.oO to
$500,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
DRAIN GUEST
OF STATE AT
LEGION MEET
Continued from page one

membership. We now have enrolled
upon the record 1928, which is only
800 behind that Of 1924; with six
months left in the eight to pick up
additional memberships. There is no
doubt in my mind but that we will
e"ceed our 1924 membership by the
end of this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

tic Missouri from Medora to Elbo-
woods. and thence down the Missouri
to Bismarck. Many splendid pic
lures. taken by Mr.. Reid, were passed
around and gave excellent ideas Of
the country through which the trip
was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
CITY NEWS
Bismarck lIDSpital

Admitted: MIS-. Alma Schwcnk, He
bron: VIM. Bar, Page: Emma Docrr
Lchr; Ole Gu'lickson, Taylor; George
Aas, Benedict: Mrs. Albert Kulbcrg
Hazcn: Andrew Kttclsvcdt. Fcrgus
Falls, MINI; Mrs. r. a. Fischer
Dodge; Mrs. Ole Nillscn, Kintyr";
Mrs. Rose l.. Thistlcwcod. city; Mr..
Fred Butt, Mandan; Miss Brands,
city; S. x. Gcnnings, Golden Valley;
Alma Mattson, Pleasant Lake; John
Larson, Sims; Junior Kalla, Wing.
Discharged: Mrs. Gottlicb Sink,
Golden Valleys John Anerson. Ben
lah; Rev. A. Dunkc, McClusky; Al
fred Botten, Casson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July S.-PouItry, live
higher. Fowls 20 to "a; hroilcrs :lS
TO %; springs 81; roosters lac;
turkeys 30; ducks is; geese 10 to
.l8.
Butter unchanged receipts l3,48l
tubs. Eggs unchanged S.9I4 cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
An ANCIENT KITCHEN

London-Thc Kitchen In Windsor
Castle has remained almost un-
changed since it was built in ll16
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. July S.-Flour 10 to
rs cents higher in carload lots. Fam
lily patents quoted at $40 barrel
in % pound cotton sacks. Shipment
1850 barrels. Bran S23 90 TO $2l.0O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
81. Alcxius Hospital Notes

". NItAlNS HOSPITAL NOfFA
Admitted: Isabel Humphrey, city;
Militia Splitter. city: WiIhclnina
Buchler. city; }. c. Huber. Bentley;
Alex Johnson Washburn: |. {.
Frendberg. city: Regina ITellman,
Chen tfllin; John Dorsrher. Linton;
Arthur l.rhrn. Alfred; Alvin Rihol-
heiiner. Braddock: Mrs. George Pay
emo. Denhoff: Mildred Flanagan.
city; Mrs. Mich Hauck. Richardton;
+. II. Schramm, Hankin5on; stew"
Mendlik, Mandan: Maria Schwcitcr,
Linton; Raymond Smith, Brittiu;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08
WOMAN SIZES DENTIST

Westinghouse local dentist has
been sued for 100000 damages by
Marie Scdwick. who alleged that he
broke her jawbonc in pulling "A tooth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

mcnt'S delay in a constructive rcyal-
uatlou program. It has no bearing
on industrial stocks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-08

Use Gas the Super , Fuel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Jack Tritt Bags Bird
 In Nearby Wilderness

Jack Tritt. and c. Geddes, travel ing men who have been in town the past few days, while awaiting the arrival of the steamer Yukon, on which vessel they will depart, on for Juneau, went out ptarmigan. hunting this morning. MT. Geddes found the going too tough and came back to town a few hours later, empty-handed
 But Tritt, either by persuasion running to death by choking, or sim ply by flinging salt on it's tail, got one lonely, thin and scraggly looking bird which he proudly yet carelessly tossed over a shoulder as he stag gered back to town. Careful instruc. tions were given one of the local chefs as to the proper manner in cooking said skinny bird with prune dressing and ali the trimmings. Prior to turning over his big game trophy to the chef several photographs were taken with Sure Shot Jack" bringing up the background.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
WOMAN FOUND DEAD UNDER
 MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES

& LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20 (P)-Mrs. Craig Riddle, wife of the Philadelphia millionaire and sportswoman is dead here under mysterious circumstances. The body was found in her fashion able apartment here and when her husband was notified of her death he directed that the body be taken to an undertaking parIors and prepared for burial, but when these prepara- tions were being carried out the po- lice received an anonymous telegram stating that Mrs. Riddle had commit ted suicide and an autopsy was order ed by the authorities. The first re- suits of the autopsy indicated that death might have resulted from heavy drinking but the doctors are awaiting full report.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

let Under it is a spread eagle, seemingly carrying the tablet upon spreaded wings.
 Chaplains of nearly: all denomina- tions of the christian faith paid the great sacrifice, including three Epis- copalians, three Presbyterians, three MethodHts, Ythree Baptists, two Lu- xherans,a two 'Congregationals, two Disciples, one United Breathren, and four Roman Catholics.
 The following are the names of the dead: Albert D. Bell, John G. Boone, John c. Breden, Thomas M. Bulla, Patrick P. Carey, Horace A. Chouinard, William B. Cornish, Wal ton s. Darker, William F. Davitt, John A. Deaver, Harry Deiman, Her. bert P. Doyle, Aurenus T. Howard, Michael W. Keith, John c. Kerr, Jno. F. Mccarthy, Aruthur H. Marsh, Tim othy A. Murphy, Colman E. O'F1a- herty, Charles D. Priest, Wilbur s. Sewell, Daniel s. Smart and William H. J. Willby.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
ERECT MEMORIALS
 TO CHAPLANS DIED IN WAR
WOMEN OF FEDERATED CLUBS OF NEW YORK SPONSOR
 THEIR SUPPORT

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-A national memorial for the twenty-three hero- ic chaplains of the t. $. Army, who gives their lives in the Great War, will be erected on Governors Island, N. Y, it was announced today by Chaplain Thomas E. Swan, U. s. Army, who is in charge of the plans.
 Headed by Mrs Betty Owens, pres- ident of the Government Club and well known for her patriotic work, one hundred prominent members of the Federated Women's Clubs of New York City paid visit to Chap lain Swan on Governors Island to pledge their support. At this meet ing the Chaplains' National Memo rial Fund was established. It will have a national membership and the cost of the memorial
 Simultaneously it became known that Colonel John T. Axton, chief of chaplains of the U. s. Army at Wash ington, has laid plans for a similar memorial in the Arlington National Cemetery. It will be erected by the side of the grave of the Unknown Soldier.
 The site of the memorial on Gov ernors Island has been selected in front of the Chapel of St. Cornelius the Centurion. It will take the form of a tablet upon which will be in- scnlbed the names of the heroic dead. The tablet will be raised upon a huge bounder of imposing and pie turesque contour.
 The tablet is laid in bronze and sur- mounted by the insignia of the Chap lalns' Corps, with the superscription: These chaplains of the United States Army gave their lives in the World War" Under it will appear the twenty-three names and the Scriptural inscription: Greater love hath no man than this, that man lay down his life for his friends"
 Two lines from thelate Colonel McRae's poem, Tn Flander Field" is the last inscription on the tab
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Injured Longshoreman In
 Hospital for Ten Days

Fred Martineides, who was injured yesterday when a sling full of lumber gave way, striking him on the back and foot, will be confined in Dr. J. A. Baughman's hospital for a week or ten days. Dr. Baughman stated, fol- lowing an examination yesterday, that his injuries were not of serious nature
 Henry Pigford, longshoreman, who was struck on the head by the flying hook, received but minor bruises and was able to go back on the job shortly after being hurt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
Yukon Due Due !n +. Pr.
 Early In Morning

The steamer Yukon will probably arrive in Seward from the south some time after midnight The pride of the Alaskan fleet is scheduled to de- part for Seattle tomorrow night at 12 o'clock. Reservations to date have been small but it is expected a con- siderable number of passengers will arrive in Seward tomorrow evening from interior points.
 Approximately 300 tons of general cargo will arrive on the steamer Yu- kon to be discharged at this port. Latest reports from the vessel is to the effect that it will arrive ta 200 o'clock in the morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
boys, has celebrated his 84th birthday with gift of another million to sin- liar fund for deserving girls.
TELLS HOW GUESTS OF HOTEL
 ARE ABLE QUENCH THIRST

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O-The arrest of two New York bootleggers by federal prohibition agents yesterday revealed how guests of Chicago's most exclu. siye hotels are enabled to quench their thirst with so-called imported liquors which are made in New York from industrial alcohol, toilet waters and other synthetic ingredients.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
A FAMINE IN HARD COAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-The State Coal Commission has announced that hard coal famine has arrived as a result of the Pennsylvania anthracite strike. Coal now in local dealers yards is only available and must be kept for emergencies. The public is urged to use substitutes
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
HIGH RENTS IN PANAMA

PANAMA CITY, Canal Zone, Nov. 20 (P)-Further disorders have re- suited as protest against high rents. Rents have doubled in many portions of the city
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
PHILANTHROPIST GIVE BIG
 REQUEST TO CHARITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-Leopold M. Schepp, the cocoanut king and phil anthropist who recently gave two and half million dollars to aid worthy
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

Jack Erwin, we'll known mining man of the Interior, will arrive in town Saturday, it is reported, en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20
MORE BODIES RECOVERED

NEWPORT R. l., Nov 2O-Two more bodies were recovered yester- day from the S-51, sunk by collision about six weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-20

Fine collection of personal Xmas Cards, engraved, The Alaska Shop. if.
Evening star., 1925-01-18

refining plant he would be in pos
session of natural fue and save
himself a lot of trouble. To this end,
he dragged me off on a tour of inves-
tigation among those upper passages.
For hours we scrambled and crawl
ed with pocket compass and torch es
| through tortuous ways, checking d.
rections and measuring distances.
Among other things, we discovered
good passage up to the top of the
plateau, but that fact was tempo
rarily lost sight of in the amazing
find that followed.
Lin discovered his Hue--to a certain
extent. The only thing that pre-
flue was the fact that it came to an
abrupt end underground. Lin, how
ever, had his measurem ents-Whlch
were all out, owing TO an unseen IN
f1uence on his compass, as will trans
pire-and ne was ready to wager
that by hewing through for certain
distance he would connect up with
another of the dried spring courses
and so have good draught to the
outer air by one of the sinter cones.
Since the idea was merely a fancy
of his, and since the other members
of the company had their own par
ticular tasks to perform that day, he
determined to carry out the opera
tion himself; but since Lin was one
of the most cheerfully determined
devils it has ever been my fortune
to meet and the most engaging COM
Evening star., 1925-01-18

The putting up of the stocks when
sufficient timber was collected fell to
myself and the seamen of the COM
pany. / was inclined to drag that
master shipwright, Smithers. from
his splendid isolation so that we
might have the benefit of his profess
sional experience, but I forbore, and
disturbed him and Nosey only once,
>when l sailed down to thrash out a
knotty problem with him. We man
aged, however, without his personal
supervision to put up quite a shapely
scaffolding in readiness for the ar
rival of the airship parts.
In the midst of these preoccupations,
Lin Greensleeve made a discovery
which was the beginning of a series
of thrills for US.
In the east walls of the main
cavern, whence came our water
power and our aithon gas, running
up close to the edge of the red
topped pipe a series of varying tun-
nels wandered, seemingly the dried
up courses of ancient hot springs.
several places, to end sometimes in
high sinter cones on the top of the
plateau. The sweet air of the cav
erns was due in measure to the ven
tilation that these passages brought
about, for in many of them one could
feel the rush of air.
1t occurred to the versatile mind
of Lin Greensleeve that if he could
search out a separate passage and
connect it up to the furnaces of his