{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, October 30, 1907, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-10-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-10-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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fE take (deainrt in layiaj Wjwosrteaa'ers,-;Wlatj» undpultiMHy tie frtateat subaoriptioa Jet •tw* made fcyany newtpapMV It f* jHiews— -svIC o^«a>=xu3itaau(ie «B»oii^l;'ariF -wrodc auad- £aKVe*tcafafttioBt ^»K«reiri>iK ajarait tie entire irimmer montli. ID tie United St«te» there «e publiiied, abort 250 maraxuei. We hart examined trery one\ef tieie maga'iinei from, every point of view,, talunf Wo account not only their i»b- -icriptioa price, bat {be character ofthe readiiif matter, their typographical appearance, and the financial standing of their ,pobliiher». After the «o«t eihanitive icrntiny, we haire lelecttd three ntajaxinei which we beliere'we Inn endorse and recommend to oar readers. Theie nujaxtoM are. SPARE MOMEOTS, M0THER.'S MAGAZINE and DRESSMAKING AT HOME. Theie pnblicaUoni are Mijazine. a»d not cheap maU order paper,. Each of thai magarinea jr.Hi_onthtn«wj=atand foraitler-'Sor 10 eeatttacs^.aad' hare a'MbKtiplipn price of 50 ienti a.year. Each one of the •afaidnei ii ably edited,! well illaitrated, mi' b»« »:aeparale^»ver-prUted in ccJwi. -They are^tlean: repreieatatiTe-rtandard aaiarineifitto place on the library table of any hornet These piatariiiei haTe been moit carefully selected with the idea of not only jetting literary quality aid excellence ia typographical appearance bat with tie idea of appealint; to erery member of the houwhold. The SPARE MOMENTS nujaiineii in a clan by itielf. \Printew I •{\ iay« \It i$ one of the uoit readable and profreuire mafaiinej in tie field today.\ Erery ifioej contain* «onethint of intereit to . awa, womea and children. At the names bdiCte both the MOTHER'S MAGAZINE and DRESSMAKING AT HOME appeal particularly to women, aad \ these magaiinet are at«o in a da«J by thenuelres. .Tie magazines are all the eqnal of any dollar nagaiine pobliihed. We offer tiese three anga- \lines in connectioB 1 with a new or renewal subscription to this paper on such faTorable terms that we do not see how a single resder of this paper cak afford to neglect the rflnartable offer we male. -We want yon to read erery word of this adTertiieiient. Read the descriptions below of the three auiaxines. Read the ternis of \our offer and then accept it AT ONCtll ' \ • r , ' J-- • ' * \ • °. * : ' • ' ' C'EfrA,©'!?' HiTaf\1lrf171\I'T^Ck Every year or so some one magazine comes tp, the front and stands out as a - Ori\S\JCs iyiKJfiyiCd\i.D feder. THIS YEAR IIJDS-SF.ARK-MQMENTS. The magazine fiaAad a meteoric career and made a record in the publishing field.. In less than three years; it has obtained a subscription circula- tion 0X360,600 copies a month, covering the Untied States from the Atkntipjo the^awfic, an&Jrom the_Cana9ian_bor<iex_ _^ta--th&€ulf-6f-M$iccr;—StartedIn -Wmma^'^^i$^'T2-f^piipsr with\ a siiBslfiptjorT pnce^nteh cents, a year; it in- creased by gradual siages to a 24-32-page magazine, with a cover in colors, and asubscription price of 50 cents a year;' There is, absolutely no other-jnaieazin&Jifce-SgARfeMeMSSTS published at the priGev—It is printed with-goodink,_ clear type on a good: quality of paper: It contains articles by the same writers who contribute ,tp the \Saturday Evening Post,\ : <\ Collier's, \Munseysy\ aria other rn^an^sdrj^.^lLfor-JO-or-JS cents -a copy,- ^AI*E MoMi^TS-pays-aVmuch for ' one article ;n one, issue as, sortie papers pay for all the matter they use i n a whole yefr. It is-a high'class magazine-in every respect. During 1907-8 tbisj-tnagazirie: will contain^three great serial, stories, a dozen, or more short Stories rby the best writers or the day, articles of current interest, besides departments devoted to /Cooking,, J3re^smajdng^Eancy^yqrk^- \ •''\••• - fhe-Childrenj^efe—- ••- .— '-''-• - < -~ : .' '.\'\\• THE MOTHER'S MAGAZiNE THE MOTHER'S MAGAZINE is the only exclusively for mothers. _ It fills -a \4ong felt magazine want and - positively meets the needs of the most'-important class of people in the world. It is cheerful, entertaining, helpful and in- tensely human. Ittreats of everything of interest to motherland nothing 1 else. It carries the news of the day, and special Articles and\ interviews from the most nqted men and women of the country, all bearing- on the mother's problems. Its \ r sto'ries'an\d r a\rticIes arei written expressly for .mothers and deal with .real life. Everything in the MOTHER'S MAGAZINE is practical and common sense. Its good humor and cheerfulness has won immense popularity. Oyer 100,600, new sub- scriptions'were\ received within srs months^ Besides fascinating stories, special interviews and features, it contains over 20 regular departments to-help the mother in every possible way with her children and her \home. All readers nave the* privilege Of personal advice and help from-the editors, a veritable correspondence school for mothers. The- magazine con- tains from 48 to 64.,pages, beautifully printed! and profusely illustrated in colors. For 1908 THE MOTHER'S MAGA- ZINE promises more than ever before, especially along the lines Of Physical! Culture; Beauty articles, Child study; Kinder- garten methoutun-the home, Health, Finances, the Servant Problem, Food Products, and Preparation, and^great variety of matter for the mother'^ entertainment ahd pleasure.. Remember-there is no substitute^for-.the MOTHERS MAGA- •2BsEE. There is hoihing like it r published in-the country. -,.--' ' *\ \\*' \ DRESSMAKING AT HOME ; ! \Sj and This \magazine is the size of the Ladies' Home Journal and - contains 30 to 40 pages dealing almost entirely 'with fashions. It not only has a handsome cover in colors but every issue contains a DOUBLE PAGE FASHION/PLATE IN COLORS. It tells women how to dress; what to wear-; how-to make their;own garments and how to have them made; furnishes the latest and most elegant designs; informs what* materials are being and win be Wjorntuniiicaf£s~^aMwuIaV • be becoming ; contains millinery hints : healihaod beauty hinte-f-hoiue cooking receipts; articles on home floriculture; -•contains mdrrfasMoi'matfer and more practical up-to-date designs than any other .fashiorl magazine; it makes a moderate- \pficirr pattern jor every designs- it gty.es:- suggestions for making over Clotbes-5 and QflersMndivtdual\ advice to subscribers; ancTln facf3un«e33 ofldeas and! helps for the Women of the\ home. If ^ou wishto take advantage of this offer. We cannot pjTjDmiae how long thi^- o|fp* wlattieopen, Ifyouwantit , V ... • , '\). Oo It This Week. A''- * *-•] Here Is Our OITer ~'fo Old and JSfew Subscribers. WwmK. ^cZETTE, Weekly ^p^ MOMENTS; TSTMOTH^^S MAGAZINE, Monthly, . >• HOME, *t • 7< S«b^c#tfoii l?dce $1.50 • - • «• « * •*•«\.. * • 44 44 ''•^z-'^Tf ,50^ ..50: .50 Total Subsbfptibitt Valtte $3.00 v. ffew Stilfecrfbers to the G&zett% wHTliaY^ th^lr si%criptipri credited up to ^apo^ryl, 1909. ? 0kl Subscribers must pay all arrearages and one yiAin adyatice; , •' .;,' \';•*'\;•-:\ .'f This te the best eott-binatiori saaerl^ttori j0j&r ever made in a^NewarJe paper. \ NEWARK dWZETm NEWARK, H. Y. Governors and .State Officers Jgr ejections\ in JlgrylaSd., Six aspir- ant? for the iong term will tie voted, (tor November 5, the candiaate tor' •the short term having no opposition; In New tOrR county the Republl-: cans and the Independence league ('Hearst) fOTfifta h^V\ fiwprt rm thtt Chosen In Five States. •county ticket, which i s made up dl a numer of court justices and a sheriff. Thip gives riiiusual interest ;to the contest. Although the Eepubllcaj^ (!ri N«w York Two- Jurtroes of th« i Jamed the head of the ticket, M.tinn - Court of Appeals, In Pennsylvania 3 Bruce, for Justice of the supreme Sta\te Treasurer and In Nebraska' icourt, the moist Important ofnee, that « Railroad. Commissioner-Interestf «* &**& ***'* TJ^u^^, • I Lesignfif-whoae: Jnoanlnee, Maxrmllialt. -feina Municipal Contests, ' ] T> Ihmsen, ' bas. Ibeen Wiiliaim B.: ' New York, bot. 29.—There will W HearSfs campaign manager In several; Sections in tweiv^states one w«efc! f^ 1 ^^ ™ ^,^1 Sfe'SS Z^L; i A- TL. •.» i. -^ r,t A'-', inated, the - Republicans named'./flve §«mtoo>y. to Massachusetts, Rhode: ^ the ' independent League the l87ai(d> - MarxJflndj 'Missrssippi and 0 ^e r g ,, Kentucky a governor and otHer state j '.opposed to Ihinsen on the Demo- k . .fflcers are t o be choseii;in New Jer cratic ticket is Thomas P. Foley.Dem- f' *iej a governor only, in New Tork two bcratic leader 0* the second assembly associate justices of the fcourt of &p Igeals, to Pennsylvania a state treas- urer, ana, in Nebras&a. a : 'railroad* com- misskraer and two regents of th? district and a well-kfiown figure in. Sast # :Slde politics, Trhfle James \V\. 6erard, heads' the Pemocrafic ticket tor Justice of the supreme cOurt. Soon- State university. In Ohio, Utah and;^?. ^ nominations were made CSHfornia nrunlclpal officers\ are W Mayor McClellan, who had heen op- J»'e selected while in New York county 1 dosed to therpresent Tammany ma- il nuinber of Judges and a sheriff awl <*ihe, announced, that he.would sup-; to he-voted lor. port the Dempcratic tioket against the In MtaBsachusetts there: are . ten Republican—Hearst combine. tickets, five being divided among Tin Cleveland\ Congressman Theo- Jwo-Villagcs - Woro Ddstroyed and 50&Lives tjost, ^toeinoCratS, who 'are' engaged in a doje B. Burton . Ig_ Contesting the iifactlonal fight with the state delei^] niayoralty wlthT Tom L, Johnson, who Woa'to the national Democratic con- Is flnderstoodVto be the representatlyo .vention next year in prospective.- The ° « William J.-Bryan in Ohio and to i'UMiot ftw commission decided that indorse Bryan's views on the subject rfienry M. Whitney was the nominee iv of P. U W' C utilitiesi. . ^^ ' for governor } I» Cincinnati there is a'trianlttlajr fPopulistg fused on the officials to be' I? oae d ty •P ranb p »^ wm> was ^ I voted for throughout the state. ' | !tea *&•*!&<* twovyears ago on the l^in^^andJJiere wUi bea stmight- »*\»» ticket with Dempsey. ,and by ponW^fetween- the Democrats and : Colonel IiOopala llai-kbreit, «ie vet- m.6 Republicaas, only the two parties enaii German editor. Pfaff heads the ihavihg,xnad\ •nominations for state of-! 'City Party ticket, which includes |ev- pcers. In addition to, these a house,! eral: Democratic nominees, and JWark- i 'of defegates and one-h,alf of the state f W|tt is the ^epubllcair candidate. I senate are to be elected. The next \\\ \\ 'f legislature wfll choose two TJnitBd 1 plred term of thf late Arthur R Gor- : LnUHij*fia .the-other to take the'place i Of Senator Bsyner.. ': The jKepiiMlcans adhere to the old . iriaa of senatorial election, but the I Democrats are to put iftto: effect a I SSeir senatorial* primary plan, which There are four tickets in Salt lake 6Hy, t3ie Antertcgn 7 of ABti^Morpal toty JMtTing' itijidu Humiliations for -ed every ••vtrerg: local ofBceSj as have the^Hepubllcans •ad Democrats\ and Bofciaiists, • ,* • fu San iTanclBco i^e Democrats and the Good GoverritteEt forces have com- bined and nominated the present act- ing-mayor, who is, opposed by a Repuh- T^iitfe^ eT%f^\nfemr&er of the^ legfsla-f : ffiaa|e, anifMii three-cornered iBgnt to yote for the candiaate receiv-j4s decidedly lively. Bie 'highest vote In Ms district. fnatorfalJ^rlnT&rjteB.-so far at |s the,DeSn0crat*-8ie concerned^ Send us your news Items, bong Distance Balloon Race—Finarv • cfal Panic Abates—New York Farm* investigation' of Express Company. Buainess Given to-^Emplpyaa, -Soj- lara Frorn Skirn Milk. The^ details received tbgarding- the earthquake ih Calabria in Southern >:taly \Wednesday\tchd to show (hat the daniage done was inucU'moro ex-. tended then at first estimated and that the loss of life will; reach 500. The pope, when\ informed of the de- struction Thursday said, With tears In his eyes: \Are we\ having a repeti- tion Of the disaster of 1905? God help the poor spuls.\ The pontiff will .send a sum \of money for the relief ol the sufferers. The shocks wer* especially severe '. in the southern end' of the Calabrlan peninsula, bijt throughout Calabria 'there were scenes of desolation and dagpair, ..- „. •- ^— The first shock was a tremendous. one and was followed by two others of lOnger proportions which entirely destroyed two villages and reduced many houses in several others^ to xujns»—:—'—r-—- j -—— -rr - — The first shock, fortunately, brought the ontfre pophlation r of the villages into the open, many reaching: the hills or open plains. Torrents of rain greatly increased the suffering among the homeless people. < Half the houses at Ferruzzano and Brancalebne collapsed and many per- sons were, buried in N the: ruins' and at SInopoli and St. I)arlo many are said to have lost thei» lives. Panic prevailed Rocella, Jonica.i Heggio, €!osanza, Baracdio. Cittanova, Palmi, Gerica, Marina And other towns also suffered from the shocks, but hot s. rerely. The ancient cathedral at Torrb di •Gerace was thrown down* as was also licaa, as well as a tJnion Labor can- an ancient tower, Half the houBerlit thr'SCeaH\ we wbuM hatei gone fur^ the village of <3erace are in rtftns. Two Balloon* Reached tht Ocean; .Two of the balloons which\ started J2k the international, yace\. from ^gt. Epujs\oh : ' Monday landed'' in 'New 1 Jer- sey Wednesday, having reached the Atlantic coast. \\* : , The German balloon Pominern. came down at 9 o'clock, \Wednesday jnorning and the French* hailon-h 1 -T'Tatn rfa Prance* at' 1:10 o'clock ia the after*! noon, The,German balloon-won the face by barely six miles, The Isle de France landed, a£ Hu- ,hertsvllle, near Point pleasant, gome '\'jdlstanrefrom Asbiiry Park and aiteiw miles- inland. The landing was jsrtthr out accident. The balloon wajt-at antfe dof}ate*d, pfaeed i in js_ Jtajmr's wagon and Affred'I/ebianC,~\the Jiiot, and his assistant, Edgar W. Mix, ac- cOnipanled it to Point Pleasant, where it was loaded on a train for New York; Alter 'traveling, approtirnafely 880 miles'the German balloon itommern landed safely at Bradley park, half a mile south of Asbnry park' propep, at_ J a'Clockv Wednesday morning. Oscar' Erbsloch piloted the balloon - and Henry H.'Claytpn of the Blue Hill obr- servatOry, near Boston, acted as his assistant. . When the balloon was first sighted there was much excitement for mites around. Automobiles and teams, of all descriptions hastily followed in the path of the big gas bag. and a few moments after the aeronauts landed they\ were surrounded byC -a large croitfd pfjnterested spectators,- The landing was not without some trouble. First Jhe basket\^ the bilr ;iobn came In contact with telegraph 'wires and then the anchor scaught in: a tree, but finally th-.- basket settled garding the financial stress, of Wail street and Pittsburg and ia.understood to regard the crisis as over, and also tO approve or the measures of relief which Secretary Cortelyou has af- forded: both cities. . Both -gfTintnr K^S -\111 nV\nhhim Secretary of the Treasury Edwards received <*irect Information fronyPittSf burg by telephone which was of a most re-assuring character. Senator Knox told the president that n' pfenension ..in that quarter was dioV polled. . ' \ Secretary Garfieldj, tM op, his re- cent 'extended western trip made the financial conditions aspecialsubject of inquiry, reviewed the situation witi the .president at some length. What the/ secretary found in the West was also encouraging. He reported to the president that Western banlce,r*'nave! gradually been divorcing themselves from will 'street influences until they are\ now practically independent of New York State Farrns,. * At the agricultural conference at Slyraouse, N. Y„ Dean Bailey difelt at length on tfie necessity of educat- ing the farmer \up to the iiriiTirtHrrf« nt tiie profluctiyeness of ,hls lands. ~ He said it was true that some,'-farms would sell for less than fhe cost of the Jsuildings; but this fact did not mean fcnyt^ing, as-many farms were worth er^bulldlrigs. off, tlian on,, as thpy wore not adapted to present : day farming. Br.^sBmsstsetoiihe^ bureau 7 of sOl! r - department ^P agr-ieultarey at Washington, said he had studied the; soils in two^thitds of the countiesi of the tTnfiad States, and that nowhere did the farmers-have ft better chas.ee \ than in New York: ' \ . Bdwafd- Kneeland Parkinson of Al- bany said' New York ilt*te was the frche»t state In. the 0njon and the r r _. only reason that every farm, wasyaot: thpnriat least to the extent of not be- occupied was because no effort had ing .embarrassed becsnisa of: a slump-' been'made to tell people i n an intelil- in the securities dealt in on the New Bents.way,what she had to offer. Mr. gently down on the. heach f ,Only-ft.hiiiu- -tiear» tred yards from the ocean. The .aeronauts were much disappointed at nojt being able to reach. New ,York, but the wind -currents- werje-contrary and 'they landed rather than ran the risk of being Carried out to sea., \ \The trip from St. Louis has taken oil ,]ast |6 hours, less five minutes,\ said Mr.' Clayton, after Jandihg.- \The trip wflif : an exCeedinglj' pieasant one, as we encountered no rauii \and Bcarcely_any clondy weatBar r Thn lirlgEt moonlight nights were delight- ful. \ sunrise this morning -we were over Philadelphia and remained there . frra.b6ut.an hour'at an altitude of 10,- 000 feet* thejilgbest point we teached, on the journey. If it had nO'tflb'een for Ihei 1 , for we had gas enough to carry us 80OJ.W6OO mtiea- further at) the rate of speed we had been making.\ West Divorced Prom Wall 8treet. York Stock exchange; Their loans • are largely secuMd -by Western real estate and otlrer looftl securities end those, which afe baaed: op Eastern securities have largely been re-adjusted djirlng the pas,t year f on the lower value Of the seeufiHes.: It *as pointed out that had.trie New ; York flurry occitrredr-four yesfg-agO Its influence would have, been' wide* spread. That it can be confined almost en? tirely to its sOurcO is a matter-di! pro> found satisfaction to the adminlstra- Rockefei|ler to Help.SHuatloni John D. Rockefeller has; taken an ac- tive interest in the pfeseht-firianeial. situation and heThas arranged to loan; very large sums of money to a nuin-: ber of sources.\'\ _ \I think,\ said Mr, Rockefeller, to a representative of the press Wednes- day, ''that thw existing alarm anions Investors is not warranted and; I hope the good common sense of our Amer- WsiriJeupid, will (^n-troirtKritegSOon., . \Personally I have absolutft- fiUtb iii the future,, of the values of •tme-ju^ curl ties and the aoundnesa of^ under- lying Conditions, fnstej^. ot with- drawiiig any of my moneys from the bank*, I ara v co-operating with ptijeriB ; ^ hftr^nt\to\me|rthat whlch^ I flrihly lieiieve only to be. a temporary crisis., Bvery one having the-good of his , country at heart should by word and deed lend a. hand now .to reestablish confidence, and I propose t6 \do my Prlsideat :R«.-seveltwa*Informeire, * to *. '£:&* inU-teent of -\ my reff '\ ' \ ' ' ---••- -\^^ New Yotlt financial institutlonuT \ Parkinson-advised>extens£re-publicity, JtochidiniS descrtptiVet- article* and; 4dr vertlaementr ia papBrs>~ and' rnaga* fines, setting. forth the agricultural **y«intage* afforded nt. tb5a state,- Qlva Employes trTe Bualneaa. \fJXL canclnnatl, Cfe,: John Mi Gov- ttmiiSttBlde\5t^a3iii. William;, <3,' Dud> feyjTftSwetasr. an8 treasurer- ofc' 'Usai pdeiv Stock conanany; a brokei»»ft> fbnr,, foildwittgr-the. wlsheiteof theMate. William, J. Odlllj founder!-df theVcoi^ cern, have retiredandHuMedjmeji^te: mt§ritas-to thfei^ employe^Wthoiit recompense: f ronr them of anVkiiid: ' gonnan: and Du4lBy? have made' f 1,- '• 000,000 each in, the last year; and the WISE of the founder*was that they re- tire\ as soon as they had that amount, and let tfee ettrployes have a chance. It Is claimed $500,000 was turned Over to the new men^ with the husiness. The name of- the new firm Is the Odeil Brokerage company, and It was incor^fafed yesterday with $260,000 wtpltal, Bad}e^ and cmiftliUi woiteii' thulr.way up from the' position: at messenger boyiC:3nA-,hotli; afV4ele-{ i graph Operators, fiudley being presi- dent of the-local union and a leader in the preset stfikei*^^^^ — Inveatlaatlon nsf fixpret's Company. An'fnguiry into the affairs of the United States Pxpress company Is to be conducted by the public service commission In' the second 1 district. The proposed investigation l»*the regult of:ai-prntest *fQed .% A,^ L. Zlfitafihl and. Sflm3ielJ£t Hlit. jeqjiest- ing'th'e commlsStoh\to -coaduct-aihear— ing and take testimony* as to aidvis ability pf a proposed c&aiige of, l,aw relating, to J»(nt stock associations, conducting thP hnqlWpPii nr rnrnmnfi _J- oafrlers. Other changes in .thB' law are also suggested. The commission * has, set a public hearing On the-aues- Hm IftTOlved, to be Jield in Albany ,Mc*day,.pec. 11. Collars From Sk.lrhrhed Milk, ^^arers -of collars of the; jejla3fihl_ variety need have no .fear^f poaiiy injury when,indulging inra-ouie(rsmok;«v- after. ^galallth\. is on the market \Galalith\ is made froinssklmnied milk) freed from.water,a (Jerman discovery* which-ffffssesseg the \criaractefistfea; of vulcanized India, rubber and celluloid, is oderless and not inflammable. If can be manufactured to sell at from 45 to 90 cents a pound. The pure ar* itelfi ls_tonaparent, and—Can—be-eol-— ored in imitation of ivory, tortoise shell, amb'er, marble, corjil and ihanyk. othe«: articles. It is not affected by' . ;copilnsf in- contact--with oils, ether .or benzine. - _ t. „ Girl Rescued from Gypale*. < . WOrd was received^ from. Raven*,, near Albany, that a posse «arj£ied-,*itli. shotguns Wednesday nlgM'^dtcjttfca'r- kidnaped, giri fromahqnd; of ..Gypsies John^Guy of Now York, fathe* Of tb> girl, said>hia 'daughter-•was; taken frbrat hlnf about a year^alBc-'-. ii# i» fused to- 1 prosecute th* •6ypisi*»*.'.'<. ' * St. Johns, N. F., Oct ,a9.^5*nnib«fl' Jsni has been .resorted to by titft Bs-'' kimos in the TJngava Bay district and os the shores of Hudson strait, ath cording to Rev. Mr. Stewart, anJuaiW« can missionary to\ the tJnga*a ^ay Es- kimos. He says that ow^ng„jto, Vbih, severe cold) and the. unusual \scarcity of game m,any of th*e natives In *$• mote regions have perished frjna < starvation' and\ exhaustion, and w& nihalismi to isusialn ltte< KectnttrH\ Itha^orew- o^a^Jtotrfouadted-wisfJ which was in TJngava Bay,' dMeotiSif**, 30 skeletons lying unburied on the beaches. It is supposed that thef* yC£S ^e^eogiiytasurfjBonifcfl The conynental tiniB of ^e JTamine. shores of the bay and istjrtkft \lift 1*- tweea.la«taaj=ealJuadJtaorti». ,* 8«Mtii« /t Thft KindYou H«H A)w«p-« : r-&M-. . -Mi-: ..£+* T
