-"ipTjTmr ywvrrir.
rvXlfW 'IW-'
CAPITAL
VOL. 4.
"THE PEOPLE'S PAPER."
SALEM, OBEGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1S91.
"TO-DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY."
NO. 197.
EVENING
J J U-JA-iN-O-i.
We Wan
WWMQT mgk
nrfff' IITiTT . ' ' ) i
the
eop
200 ELEGANT PHOTO ALBUMS
o Know
JUST RECEIVED FROM MANUFACTURER AT PRICES THAT WILL
SURPRISE THE OLDEST INHABITANT.
Out Fo r Our
REMEMBER
1
r
ill
Ml
ill).
KOFER BROTHERS, -
Editors.
1 UBUSHEDDAILiY.EXCEITSUND.W.
BY TIIK
Canital Journal Publishing Company.
(Incorporated.)
Omou, Commercial Street, In i'.O. Uulldln?
Kiiiered lit the poetomco ot Salem, Or.,n
siront.-clnn 11 ritt i
Look
D
is
THE
play Window.
PLACE
HeT.
P41WS State Street M Store
-:- MONEY!
How .to '.make 'and how to save it is the ruling question with you. ou call make and save bT spending
it Avith us. "A penny saved is a penny earned," and avo can save you at least 25 per cent, on goods in our lino.
- -:- .lust look at a lew ot our prices
SOpK
'-,
81 0 S I V, 5t Y.
Infant's Cashmere Hose 25,
Children's Cotton Hose.' 10, 15, 20. 2o ets.
Children's Wool Hose 25, 30, Uocts.
Ladies' Cotton Hoso 10, 15, 20, 2-i, 40 ets,
Ladies' Wool Hose- 25, 80, 50 t-ts.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose tttlcts,
Hoy's good School Hose 25 ctp.
V, O it S E T S.
71. &S. Black Corset $1 40.
H. & S. Dial) Corset 1 10.
500 Hone Corsets., 1 25.
Mioses' Corset waists 60.
And other kinds from 50c. t) 1 00.
VX R W K A Bt.
Infant's Lambs Wool Vests 00 els.
Children's mixed greyUnderwear 25-4 5 et.
Children's Cnniels hair Uunderwenr. 40-75 fits.
Children's Scarlet Wool Underwear.. 45-80 ets.
Ladies' Merino Underwear 30-05 fis.
Ladies'NatnralWool Ribbeduuderwear 90-$l 25.
Larilt a' ScurletWonllllhbed Underwear 1)0- 1 25.
Have you seen our guaranteed KldQloves at $1.40?
We still have a full Hue of Notions of all kinds.
Also Hammocks, Croquet sets, Boy's Wagons.etc.
liclow. -:- -
BOOTS AND SliO'KS'.
Mens' Calf Boots $1' 95 to $2 15.
Boy's Cair Boots 1 45.
Mens' Buckle Plow Shoes :. 1 15.
Mens' Oil grain, 2 buckleShoofl 1 45.
Boy's Oil grain buckle Shoes 1 25.
Mens' Dies Shoes $1.45 and upwards. Boy's
and .Ciil's School Shoes at $1.10, $1.25, $1.45.
Ladles' liesivy Shoes $1.15, S1.25, $1.45. Ladles'
line Shoe from a dougolu kid. $1.50 to a French
Kid at $3.25. Meus', Women's, Children's
Rubbers.
E.F.OSBURN,
d
261 Commercial Street.
XPRESS WAGONS
-ALL SIZES.-
IJ
A R6EST STOCK IH T0W
Right from the factery:
Prices "that Will Astonish. You.
Wm.' Sargent
CORK
SOLED CA-LF BOOTS,
tho best Aviriterboot known.
NO CREDIT
Also bargains in Kip boots, Boys' and Girl's school shoes.
bur money saved lor casli.
C. G. IVK . A C O., Ji State Street.
Churchill Sash,' Door & Manufacturing Co.
Sash, Doors, Blinds & Mouldings, Turning & Scroll Sawing.
House Finishing mado to order.
New rKY KILN, by which we can always, keep u Aill supply of seasoned ntbek of oil
kinds. Agricultural Works. Corner of Tmdo and High utrects, Salem, Oregon.
ZBE&jBk.
Sash and iDoor Factory
Front Strebt, Salemj Oregon.
The best class of Avork in our line at prices to compete
with the loAvest. Only the best material used
;JAMKS All i
DEALER IN '
Choic Groceries,
MWABfi AINU Laura.
Special sale of Crockery imported direct from Eng
land. 25 per cent, cheaper than can he bought elsewhere.
Call and see us at
126 and 128 State Street, Salem.
- . - """ "
A Pointer !
In selectingshoes you should boar in mind that
good quality and moderate prices f Jg
with me. In touching upon the matter I will dwell
onlv lone enouo-h to inform you that I handle the
and with this stock always on hand 1 am aoie to
hold the besf patronage. Yours Respectfully,
Tinners, PlumFers, Gas'anaream-nirei
A.N
oHEET IRON WORKERS.
Estimates on all work In our line.
OUK SATUKDATt NIGHT.
IOO Ohemeketa Street,
THE- CIvUB
,,r Tnv-n AND RALE STABLEB.
OjIVi-kx. ., kleftinniy care shall receiV6 the; best
W. lLGODLET.rropr. feaSW
Salem Track k Dray Co.
. Tniiiii truoksmav bo' foi
lem iron woms. j"-7,----urp,-,-Btrt,etfli
01 Btaw uli "" ---
DRAYS AND TRUCKS
always ready for orders,
Sell and deliver wood
hay, coal and lumber. Of
floe State St., opposite 8a--
found throughout the dav at
Rev. J. M. Pattersou, of the First
Presbyterian cliurch of Tacoma, has
stt about trying to ascertain why so
ninny young men hold aloof from
the church. Dr. itrown thinks that
In breaking away from Puritauism
wo have gone to tho other extreme
and that the relaxation of parental
authority Is responsible for the uou
atteudance of the young men at
church and Sunday school. A Ta
coma paper thinks this hardly the
correct answer to his query, and his
summary and comments 6u the
responses to his circular will be
awaited with Interest by many.
As a rule ministers do not take
kindly to newspaper criticisms of
their work. They ure considered by
worldly editors to be, to a largo ex
tent, jealous of tho press, fearing
that it divides with them the Held
of influence over tho minds of their
communicants. They are also en
vious of the freedom of the worldly
press. Yet this same worldly press
will say in return, we aro forced to a
larger .freedom than the pastor of
my church dare indulge because we
uro forced, In order to exist, to keep
our newspapers in touch with the
masses. What does this mean?
Wo newspaper meu think it to
mean sympathy with and uudcr-
Standing of tho wants and preju
dices of tho masses. Unless wo are
to a certain extent in touch with
the public, thoy will not read our
newspapers. To exist wo aro forced
to tako an Interest in what they
take an interest in.
The Journal takes great pride
in tho fact that it has among its
readers the great masses of young
men, the boys, "tho" boys, the
"b'hoyB," if you please. It con
siders it a great compliment to have
them, too.
It is a good sign, this minister's
wondering why so few young men
com o to hear him. At a safe esti
mate, about two out of ten young
nion between fifteen and forty go
regularly to church. Why? It is
every minister's business to got
thorn to come If he can, or go to
horse of theology, cast oil hTs saffc--tllled
air, abandon his recluse style
of living and get more into iue
current of humanity ho would
serve, and which he now Berves hut
lamely and Imperfectly. He mus1
get nearer to the boys.
Tho problem of how to get young
n.n Jo attend churcii is omy ic
greater problem of keeping In touch
with the masses. Thomlnlstor who
would bo something to "tho boys"
must bo a manly man, and not be
afraid of the haunts of men. If he
draws n long face at everything the
nvcratro young man Is interested In
he will hardly druw tho average
Tf ii irnucines ne
VTHT KKFOltM?
There Is much talk in the?o days
about reform, In fact, everything is
reform .from ballot and tariff to
dress. Dress reform is very sensible
and tariff reform Is Imperative, but
occasionally tho question comes,
what U going on with the rising
general ion while the father and
mother are all so busy over their
reforms? Tho'formlng that is going
on every day under tho very oyes
of U9 reformers what Is It? Will
tho children growing up today have
to be reformed In their turn ? Yes,
most certainly, if they aro not com
ing up right, they cau't bo expect
ed to astonish the world with right
eousness. A statesman has put tho same
idea into the following strong werds:
"If you allow your people to be
badly taught, their morals to be
corrupted from childhood, and then
when they aro men, punish them
Tor tho very crimes to which they
havo beeu trained In childhood,
what is this but first to mako thieves
and then to punish them?" This
cau bo brought neurcr homo In its
application." AVo parents nil see
chlldrou to do things every day,
wheu by ourselves, which some
other day when strangers aro pres
out, wo solemnly rcprlmaud them
for. Or ouo day wo say "O.Well I let
It go today, ucxt tinio I'll see that
its uot done." In a thousand ways
we mako tho rules and regulations
of living so inconsistent and untrue
that our childron grow up uncertain
an 1 without backbone, wheu wo at
ouco set to work lo reform, as a sur
geon would break a badly set bono
and re-sot it.
If all the energies ut present
poured Into tho reform movaments
of tho day, could bo turned Into tho
ohuunulof child training, it scorns as
if a whole generation coutd bo
spared tho pains of bulng re-set. Of
course tills is impossible slneo pro
gress Is step by stop. Hut one of
these steps Is becoming moro and
more apparent as it leads childhood.
Mothers need educating hi this Hue
and fathers need Inspiring to some
thing moro than merely being good
to their offspring, they must learu
to be good for for something I
Tho standards of modem civiliza
tion aro being raised higher, and the
children of modern rearing must
moot eyen loftier statidurds of
honesty, Integrity and abovo ull,
industry, than their predecessors,
Tho lendeuoy of brluglug manual
training Into educational system
proves this necessity la felt, and tho
demand for all teohulc.il schooU
sIiowb that thoy satisfy a demand
5fl0lWtfiitoiSVlUCtjuBlJn.liBiKL Mmn.
teachers, who will will glvo thorn a
chanco In every way, not only In
unnr ..ml head work. Vo want
capablo hauds as well as heads, so
i.i ir .. pnlleoo orraduato falls to
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Food Report.
Ba
IIKJ
V& X J4 J Yft
jx&m l JrYAsl
ABSOLUTEHY PURE
ato money for Porter's census. If It
was all as poor as his work in Oregon
It will bo sustained for refusing au
appropriation.
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
This couuty Is sure to bo Avcll
Qeer-ed. Tho linker City Democrat
seys: "L. IJ. Gcer has returned
from Salem, Marion cotmty, where
he accompanied his family. Mr.
Qeor has purchased a farm of 200
acres about eight miles cast of Salem
iu the locality known as tho Waldo
Hills and will Iu tho future per
manently reside there. Ho will,
however, remain lu this locality lor
a few mouths closlug up bis business
affairs. It Is to bo regretted that
Baker county Is to loso such a valu
able citizen as Am Gccr and his
estimable fumlly.''
"Tho
Buflnlo,
Kindergarten fewa" of
Now York, is tho bright
harbinger of the success of tho freo
kindergarten movement inaugu
rated in that city. The Kinder
garten association of Buffalo has
thrco hundred members and twenty
llvo lady solicitors. Flvo thousand
dollars has bemi subscribed and live
riee kindcrgartous have been opened
for tho children of tho poor. Tho
maga'lno by tho abovo name Is full
of bright, clear, good thoughts for
education, Tho titlo page is a pic
torial world of tho now educitiou,
which was thought out early In this
eeutury by tho Gorman, Frederick
Proebel.
CHURCH NOTES.
Associated Press Report nnd
Digests of nil Important
News ot To-Day.
MISCELLANY.
tho corner
B. F. DRAKE, Proprietor,
, G. PERKINS, General Superintendent.
SA.LBM IRON WORKS
SALEM,
OREOON
Wnter Wheel Governor, rruii men
tr.iinir man.
T . . l ....... I anl.l llX? I IlITIPH.
would saerince ms lumiuu o. .v .
being seen nt a baseball game, a ciay
pigeon shoot, or any honest and
witlmato amusement, how, Is he
tni to save tho souls of young
who ure wrappeu up iu iuv
become a teacher of dead languages,
ho can turn his hand to tho plow or
general merchuudlso counter. Thft
childron .or wou-io-uo pmuu
should not bo deprived of thu swcot
delights of comnfoh labor, such us
working their own homo gardens,
or when becomo parents In turn,
such as making a cart for Johnulo
or bulldlug shed for sonio new pet.
Practical boys and girls aro best
suited to thoso blCBseu prauuum
Manabcturc. STEAM ENGINE. Ml Ontnw. ,rVm.4e nd ifKlrel Mrta When the Methodist COO
..n n.itrifa 'I nicuwu -&" --. .i.-..a.i waiiiairmn raicu. . ..- -
'" l "";""!...; .n,l manufacturer ui iu -" " "
Drying
ripn
l'urlnerond
.. ...-.-- - ",...-...,
General ipatt nna muuw. "-" Vnd repaired
lieejH " """"" "
Plumbers and Tinners,
R.J.
Flemin
State Street.
Ban (I Petal
. ,. . rs.,ripn Hose arid Lawn Sprinklers.
247 Commercial street, ba em. Uar en lonbInK
Petel?."t?iBnn1n?und1'lumW
A cor
seeclalty.
Estimates for Tiuulng and
ROUND
j l
tvtaat- THE YEAR
. . Oi . i.
HOUSE .aSH Z iWxNO.
HOUSb - rtXX , , wu TIntlDW etc. Varnishing! and
Prw.r Hamrlmr. Kalsomln ng, Wall TlnUiife, tic BN0V.
. i'i y . . ! .ii u uu kvmiina
Tniirfll Wood Finish. uiiiyi""
4. WV""
ferenco was in Salem, the circus was
In town. There woro live thousand
peoplo ut tho afternoon show to see
tho animals, tho acrobats, the bare
back riders, und to hear tho clown.
Two Iudian lay delegates were
the only members of tho conference
who aro reported us having attended
the circus. They were jusi umi
much nearer to tho heart or liu-
i... ii ,r,iit' ptIhih than the
iimuuy w"v ------ - never
ono hundreu auu ouu wuno r..-
Ifor
This will not suit the preachers.
mean
tho
"The Best
"The Besf
. BOOTS MD SHOES.
Wm. Brown
231 Commercial Street,
&, Co
Salm, Oregon.
gsn
ftm mrLAA wiCl
"The Best."
"The Best."
T T. MUTTON,
SIGN AND HOUSE PAINJN.G
R, . WADE L CO.,
Oitlce
Ag: e-m'-fcs.
pru
i.nt. irentlemen of the cloth,
problem Is still before you, how can
you be In touch with the largest
number of people?
Puritanism und .relaxation oi pa
rental authority have very little to
do with the problem Itev. Patterson
seeks to solve. He should have
niore confidence In the luw of love
und kindness than to fall back uion
i lm force of pureutal authority.
ii..i ,,. moii'H hearts to his cause
UUI w. -- - ---
i. iinif all thiiiKS to ull men
while the average nioucru i..cw....
Imagines hU ImmuculuUj soul Is
polluted ir ho U- Into a cigar
Btund or guwu Uou a loud bill
board. He loses HU iioin upon m
i.rtteudltig to bo holler than they
ure, when no is aciuuivu j
fcsme selllsh motives. Iln ehould le
a man, no more, no leas; not above
Oir men but Wie ie"" " i"
. ...t... ii yi.milil live rluht, be
Just, hut cast ull pretennlons to
Buirlority and religiosity o the
,in,u hi study should bo to have
an Influence with all classes. He
mnnt do this with a theological
eoulpment, a white necktie, a long
... II J .11. ..nlll lltlltt
face, and being boiiu wu uii.jt .
.i,rfcut.riL He must Ihj a man
.. .vio., if muni Ik) one of
BU1UUK ujkH. ---
"the boys", in the best ne to have
any Influence with them.
OHKUON IN 1K03.
Tho Democrats recognize tho lm
.!....,. .r mnitiirliiL' Oregon in
181)2. Tho kid-glove crowd ot cluo
organizers have como all tho wuy
from the Atluntlo coust to Inaugu
rate tho cumpalgn of education that
shall graduate Oregon nt tho head
f tho class in Democracy for tlju
.,r,.ui.imitliil vear. Oregon Demo
crats ure flattered with prospects of
.. ..ii.n.n on the ticket In tho person
of their own Pennoyer. All the
urtlilceH Imaginable uro bent to
catch the Third party voto. Oregon
the Democracy Hi Juno ioj-
ineant as mucli us it wouiu
in 1802. Ml Kepubllcans
should reullzo this fuel, us It meaiib
still more to them.
To Republicans victory In June
1802 means un endorscinent of Ite
o..i.iimmi ut the start that would
carry all the northwest with It und
,..! ti national victory possible on
un aggressive campaign. To sutler
defeat in Oregon Is to wugoa de
fensive warfuro In the other forty
three states of tho Union. Tho flmt
move has been made toward uu
organization of lU-publlcuu clubs In
Tl.rll..iwl. "II HIIOUIU 0 IHHOWC"
up all over tho state. Victory In
easily rlu'e or tUo llpubUcanB
Iu 1892 In this state with ordinary
good management und that can be
had.
BUHHKbTKIt (IQHMKST.
The province of Archbishop Gross
embraces Oregon, Alaska, Moutaua,
Washington and J(iuno-u,-o
square miles.
The successful preacher, only, l
wanted anywhere. Pacific Advo.
.. 'nils U hrlimlng preaching
pretty near to the maximum that the
end (succM)Justlfle the means em
ployed to obtain it.
Itev. E. W. Brown, Presbyterian,
of Seattle has had 000 udded to his
salary liy his appreciative people.
Itov. W. N. Mescrvo of San Fran
cisco has been nuido fluauclal ugent
of tho Prison nnd Hospital Itelglous
Association.
Bishop Fitzgerald (Methodist
Church South) waB lu Washington to
attend tho meeting of the Motho
dist Ecunionical Conference and wus
tho guest of Mrs. Hearst.
Bow Fntuor Calzia of 81. Joseph's
dwwwtS'aeiuluffeVrWiVnfWSr
tvpctltloii to tho Mayor and Com-
mon Council to close uio buioohb u..
Saturday nights and BUiumys.
Itev. J. P. Stoops has been or
dained and instullod pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Tustin, Cal.
Itov. Mr. Parker of Orango preach-
i...il.iU1ninn. T1IQ OliarUO lUliiu
pastor was delivered by Bov. A. O.
Jenkluof Westminster and that to
to the people by Bev, It. H. llortloy
of Itlversldo.
Tho now Presbyterian church
edifice at Nowhall wus dedicated
last Sunday, Itov. Dr. Wellor preach-
Ing the sermon. Jy i '"" 7
.... .1... l.n.r.l nf nrectloll tho blllld-
Ing is ftco of debt. Bov. L. 1 .
Crawford Is acting pastor. Ono or
IiIh panshloiiers comes nine miles
every Bunduy to uttenii.
Itov. J. G. Miller, u .wealthy
Methodist clergyman, who resided
In Pasadena und died there recently
at tho advanced ugo of 73, was u
r ,.-nnf nni-rurv 1111(1 did OJC-
mini " H"-"v "", ,,,..
cellfitt services as 0 pioneer preacher
lu Nebraska. IIu 'Iu 1h frt"0
i. n. rlHn In vuluo of real estate
Inveetinents In Collforntn. Tn 1884
he gave $20,000 lo tho Church Ex
tension society.
The Methodists havo established
a deuconess' training home In Is
Angolcs. According to tho report
of tho superintendent, recently
made before the Southern uuinonim
nunual conference, all tho rooms In
tho home, located at 861 South
Ollvo street, Imvo been nicely fur
nished by the Methodist churches.
Tho iniiintes aroBuppneu wm. .
r....i ...,.1 water freo of expense.
Their board thoy furnish I hemnelves
ut a low rato by a system of co
operative housekeeping. Supplies
have been received and dispensed to
1... nnor and sick, and tho medical
college liu furnished uttendunce
,.,i mwiiehiM freo to tho charity
cases In care of tho homo.
Tho Pacific coast Congregation
allsts are congratulating themselves
wnrmlv on the fuct Uiai Uio prei-
dents of tho two lcrtillng.unlyerHlthw
of the coast, tho State university
und tho Leland Stanford Jr. Unl
vornlty, aio zealous inemberH of that
denomination.
TheCathollo ladlea In charge of
the Girls' Directory, 011 Park road
near Iott etreet, Son FrancUco,
have opened a branch of their
worthy lustltuuon av iisnuiaawcvii
where they furuisn woraioB h'
out of jKMiltlon with board and
lodmnir for a small num. This noblo
L.,nritv nromUe to vo many u
THE ANACONDA AGAIN WORKING.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 21. Thurs
day was red-letter day In this city's
history, After six mouths' In
activity tho mines of tho Anaconda
Company havo resumed work. Tho
news was announced to tho pcbplo
by tho blowing or tho whistle of tho
Anaconda at 0 o'olook. Tho order
for resumption waB received by Mar
cus Daly from J. B. Haggln, at Now
York, at a late hour announcing that
tLo dlfllculty with tho Union Paclflo
railroad had been adjusted, aud
ordering work resumed na early as
possible. All day loug tho minora
havo been trooplug up to tho olllce
or the company on tho hill northeast
of this city, and wero given work as
soon as asked, No distinction was
made All that was asked was
whether they wero miners. It will
bo several days before tho shipment
of ore to tho smelter at Anaconda
will commence. Au order has beon
given tho Union Paclllo for forty
cars of coal u day from Hock Springs
until further orders. Mr. Daly will
tako the control at present, no suc
cessor to tho lato Miko Carroll hav
ing yet beeu appointed. Iu an In
terview today, Mr. Daly said:
"I shall spend u good deal of my
timo lu the mines until tho right
man turns up. I simply want the
people of Butto nnd Anncondu to
understand that wo aro lu dead
earnest and huyo been nnxlous to
got to work over since last March.
No man in Montana Is moro glad of
tho news published tills morning
than I am. It confirms what I Bald
on returning from Nuw York. It
Xl?lttIVttnT"f",fft't"''ml"l"
Whllo there wero a dozen or nloro
lurge companies workltig full hanu
cd all tho timo hero during tho Aua
couda shut-down, tho additional
employment or a thousand or moro
mon at good wages cuts an lur
portant figure In tho prosperity of
the city. It means uisuursemwin v.
at least $100,000 a month moro wages
liorc. Tho milieu blonglng to tho
company uro tho Anaconda, St.
Lawrence, Montana, Consolidated,
Green Mountain, High Ore, Waku
Up Jim, Modoc and tho Bolle.
ATTKMl'T TO 1IHKAK A TOIU'EPO
JSOOM.
London, Oct. 2I.-TI10 most
dangerous experiment ever witness
ed ut Portsmouth, whoro dangerous
experiments uro of almost dully 00
curonco, wuh elleoted, uuder tho
auspices of tho admiralty ofllclalB.
Naval and military exports havo
long been at work designing a boom
that would bo proof against tho
rushes of torpedo boats, una wniou
could bo relied upon to protect
rlvnraillld UUrrOW'UlOUWieu utuuuis,
The DemocratlohouwU going tohomeU. aud friendly girl from f ,
have a chance q rfuf to approprt- despair aud rulti,
such as Qucetiitown, from tho
ravages of torpedo llecla in caso of
war. It was believed thot bucIi
iirotection hud been devised, and
tho the Invention wuh tested Friday.
It consisted of a boom thickly Btudd
ed on Its Biirfuco with formidable
steal spike, together with a seven
Inch cteel hawser Btrctohed tant
overhead, as a bulk to torpeaoen.
Lieutenant Bturdco, who has dis
approved the plauw, offered to prove
tho correctness of his assertion that
the device would not uflord tho pro
tection desired, ho guaranteed that
he would either Jump or force the
boom, and ho finally obtained per.
mission to mako tho attempt. A
swift toriedo bout was loaned the
lieutenant for tho experiment.
lUpou it he built a massive arcuwi
superstructure, exienuiug mu mm
to stern, Intended to raise and up
IHirt the huwfcor. I''our seamen
,.iimtred to accompany the
diirlug lleutonanU Tho liven or all
concerned were specially Insured for
tho benefit or their frtinlliea by
orders of the admiralty, whose ex.
perls oellovo that the attempt of
Lieutenant Hturdeo was almost cr
t.iu ii,Mitli. Tho Importance of lb
experiment as a means of tt)l1
actual tffct of the availability of thin
men of defeuso, alone Jutlflud w
rUk In the eyes of the olUcUki. Tim
i.a,...i imvinif been adjusted acre
(he mouth of the harbor, the ton
boat utarted on Its hazardous mis
lon. The start was made half
from the boom, auu si
was attained
mile away
m
v
Sr&ffi3KOTaaio t.