davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

MISS ELIZABETH CAMPBELL.
Ing up tho mud lie Ito which Forakers ad-
MIN. ,, h9d thrown the state ThSrs
e ss pH Him as,EIy oo
ar lef t. til" cit cs and counties. " Init has
made his position the more acut. J. the facs
lot on IS In the border Of rublic lie, ready to
get INTO oilice upon the slightest fnncied Prov
A casual glance At tho faces Of Foraker and
GOV Campbell len one to see strong re-
ssmhisnre. VIII i 'a,es n closer 40 ,uAintanoe
tion and amb.tiun upon features cast in pretty
eye there is u steady, calm look which Is Lack
While their mou IS ar OF similar shane and
are shaded by grayish moustnches. Coy. Camp
aksrs mouth expresses that ,pe!uianes and
petty arrogance which have made him blind to
'hs I'M Of sX ", many man IN Am.r,.
can rpblLc lite. my estimate Of GOV Campbell
w M Ss las ss 81 81 81.
msnt; Bp. M. Ca. pSeii has taken active
Mrs. Campbell I. OF about the medium height
for women. She has yer, dark hair aud . dark
rounie.i. and the yea 8 AMI tho difficulties Of
mo,heIhoo have not az. aged her; she wears
glasses, ana looks out tnrOugn mem win .
band EYES have not.
She likes the gan OF pol tics ana knows its
ms nm; outs thoroughly. She has woman's
urt"sr and s W ses n1 s
simplicity Of manner to conc late the difflonlt
listed in his behalf. And like her husband.
she has great. but not ,oppres,tye or
s,,!ted hdisnity. 1t is impo, ibls ior
very long without discovering that her hus-
band |. still good dea Of hero to her. This
disco cry will DO made more In the way she
For she knows we'll that nen 10 not care to
hear tor many M ans 10 some "ther man. And
above all shc does not talk politics, she ls-
tens. an oros. reserves her opinions for
has Se e%"a aa that If children hsv. tn.
right Kind oil parents they do not need much
deal OF truth In It. And cerla My with the sx-
ceedingly brotherly and ssterly relations
VIII CHI eNist between the members o. the Gov
does no. seem o lave been anS stem family
syoration society ali around. The Govsrnor's
os st o bs wo to usss
the Governor his homo life. This daughter
is not only hanGsone. but has much OF her
ponu ar as 6sr beauty. vii. aud lack Of anscts-
Athomsh the Ohio campaign Is we'll on. Gov.
Campbell has felt that be- could do better ssr.
sick ted 70 plunge into the fight He came to
New York to so; that res which would be i'm.
po.s6. any n ne,rrr homs And r!1h"ush bis
he will go back to ohio in sufficient strength
TO take rart IN tho Joint debates arranged with
Ma or Nick inley. His family are anxious to
keep his mind entirely away from politics foR
the present and their anxiety 10 certainly JUS
titled by his Appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

sInsresd no eompe1sstIon. however. for his
snt fence. and. Indeed. has used his own
means in addition to the appropriation.
After consultation with Prof. Myers. the
aeronaut. as to tn. best form Of balloon 10
empl ,, the cost, and so on. he had forty ton
foot balloons made. to contain about 800 Gu bic
feet OF Gas: twenty eight twelvs.foot balloons.
to c.nain about LOCO Gu 10 feet Of gas. and
to mak. meteorological observations. He also
enough sticks and twins to make and fv sew
oral hundred large kites A great qunntity--
giant rowdeI. and other powerful explosives
was procured aud hipped to Midlan'i. The
into tho subject at all. was to. keen up series
Of explosions in tho air and on the ground
hen wait for the rain 70 come. The
hydrogen aud one part OF oxygen. and wcr" to
BE- .Xploded when high In he ai. by means Of
namos on the ground. Hackarock powder
And dynamite were to lie tied to the tails Of
kites and exploded in The same way: and
meantime there was to be O series OF big ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Conductor NIk,.ch as . Waiter.
Prom B,Aon cora Letter from B,v,ruth.

After the opern every one goes to dinner. and
got a glimpse OF real bohemian life through
Mr. Is kindness He to * me all around
Bayreuth and showed me the places Of inter-
est. The princi al one Of VIII CHI Judging by the
crowd. was the old house where Wagner used
t" GO evenings ana drink his beer As the per-
formances begin at we all had TO eat our
dinner afterwarrl, Such gathering at the
different gardens and restaurants You never
snw. Everybody knows everybody else and
they arc al SO Jolly In our par at tho operas
w wte namc have o. io Tor often Mr. Xrthar
Nik,ech OF the Boston Symphony and his
father. and myself Mir. SIkisch, rushed
ahead and secured seats. He felt lit.
tie out Of place. but assure you 1t
WAS quito the thing. and they wore all very
nice to u. Mr.. Nikisch Is charming. They
never have enough waters over he Q. and they
never prepare God enough. 9, en- though they
know hey Will be crowded. He waited In VAN
for a waiter som. fifteen minutes. then Mr..
Nikisch became desperate and rushed out into
the kitchen. and In lew minutes was back
again. loaded down with plates Of delicious
roast beef. potatoes. &C.. which he served IS II
no wer. to the manner born They looked at Us
so rityingy when We said we preferre water
to- beer. hut, they, got it for ns. Next winter.
ira in such dig,"iIed manner, shall think OF
h m as he loo. cd acurrying, through TINT din:
inI room. with his arms MI with plates OF
meat his hair flying over his fare. and set
look in lis eyes as no balanced those plates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

f1 .Hs
Then came the ballot. box conspiracy. which
vas Sknnsed in time t, DO no harm J to COY
N Who ana Saa
Editor Hslstend the, chance, 10 publish tbs
forged documents. Campbell was elerlst by
the RenuIllcan Ticket
But Onto is not yet a Democratic State, al
issp the no so lss sn
to MAKE il Democratic. The RepubIicsns,h We
,G fact ,hH she sy is d
Vicious le"1snins Of Forakeri E Al noisy t
anti. an obe demontrat on lust before N.
CGmpbell lends united and dettrm ne I.nr'y.
mi Ha"f chess Or % most Kncy
whom we all know as o"e Of the leaders OF tho
GonGrSsi tie , Sn" an
oned, The,oa,e again division il The, N.puh;
which NAV hyno means b. healed. The ieorle's
Party is exceeding slrong ~ ONO, anu 1raws
nss rom 1 IL. sOubcan As hs n@s
pSMTty is necuHr' %sn hs
do not like his position on he silver Guositon,
and they do not like ,he element that shouts
4 ter Inc tisme9dons crash his fortune. cs-
neti,nrsd 1t would be snrnos that Foraker
would bhve reformed y riNat III" 10 lemhin
, there for many years. but ioInkrr cant inkH ~
hint even q me falling slono " II proportions.
Tue candidates Tor Governor were not in tho
field before his fire. alarm was dlngins away.
though no still further Bhn terra OHIO l'o-
publIcanism. In this clam"r he was
backed Ivy the fnl!,w.rs who have no
iha Republican marty Is 'allcn into SUCH u
state that lie AMI his 10 lowers were aide Ia
nom nate a Z rmidatlc part o he ls.;isla,ive
ticket. When sen tor herman discovered TINS
h h,, set out for n.io in great sinin% ety. n
reputable wing OF the. Repuhlcans against
Foraker, and all felt hat tirre could BE-, 10
comrromise., The only ARRANGEMENT that
Eos sr The Secretary OF The Ireasur AMI
try to head on the irrsprsssibi Foraker II the
Repu HI cans should carry the Sta'e.
but doubt OF the ability 81 sherman and
Foster combined to contrnl Republican o.
SsSsSd mans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
THE SUN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1871.

initiate real estate. TO induce Immigration. and
to con- incc strangers that II rs the coming
or two correspondents n ON Northern and
Western raners came down here, aud Wiz te
about he country as great. ARID. msslutte-
boomers held an inilEnat on meeting aud
passod resolutions eununclng the cor
forth to shut them up and ri, ethe local weekly
newspaper u chance. For some reason or
other Cen. Dyre forth neglected t. do this
then in one or two auser little agricultural
and weekly "natent inside" papers as to
productive land. or wheihor It is one, Of the
garden SD ,ts Of tho West" The "DrEs ne,
land people are mostly Garden Spottsrs for
obvious and pesuniary reaeons. CONSEQUENT
". they are not prepared 20 give the ain. mnk:
ers any credit for bringing much needed
moisture .hsre. But 1t was brought. all the
same. and TIE SUN correspondent was on the
ground 10 hoist his umbrella and sec II como.
N. A. JENEIN0S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

eide that no risks should Re run. This will aid
Gov. Campb III to n crtnin extont IL all ADDS
10 the bad savor OF the Eopublican party WIZ
the people OF Ohio.
Alter oil. however, Gov. Campbelrs strongest
hold 10 tho clean and fearless ndministratio4
he gave tho people ~ ohio ter four years of
bnd government Mt the hands ot oraker ana
his rethinors Not oven the ingenious CAM
great crop can lin n word to say against Gov.
Campbell. MAJOR Mckinley d, es no. discuss
STATE issues in hls speeches. He devotes MIN.
self ent rel, to Affairs that should rather be
diecu .sod before national elect on; And the
reason for putting back tho old gang With
nominal new loader
The anxious worn look which one now eses
In Gov lnmpbeIl's TACO has not come through
guarding tho State against phantom soldiers
at the nfederacy hut rom assiduous atton.
tion to most trying and complicated Staeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

The The, census n e now Uncle Jerry Iusk is the
oncers in Mr. Powers's opinion. But even Mr..
Powers required all his enthusiasm to m Ike
where tho only things that flourish and thrive
are long. horned steers. Jack rabbits. tarantu-
Thcn there was Dr. @. A. y. Resell, q we'll
known Government chemist. omnlo, cd M ono
OF the examiners In the Patent OfIice. He IL a
looks upon ever, thing with the eys OF n scien.
tist He 1t was who first suggested putting 4
dIinIins wafer. and much illness was undoubt-
Prof. George l.. Curtis OF the Smith sonian In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

SENDING UP CAPTIVE BALLOON IN A GALE.
study OF the subject and Is practical man a,
we'll as q scientific one" somewhat rare COM
The experiments In FL Paso will be on a
Rrander scale than any yet attempted. and
reveral now det 81 lur causing EXCLUSIONS
hEh f tho w iii w hi haze be-" By
pr omi-ed every facility for the prosecu ion OF
tho work and great Efforts will he made 10
have the first really public demon -tratiIn Of
he ra =, maks,s nowerSa s,r.mssndoas success:
Dakotas have Invited the ialn.makers 10
come and obscure the lace 81 tho sun for
q while. but. owing to tho smnllness OF
,hs years aprr"n ialoH. 4 10 d,nbtIul
I'll Paso demonstration. Dynamite and pow Ter
and bal oons md scieniists nrr exp nsive lux.
urios. and ~ 900 doesn't go very far In procur-
Ing them. The letters f m various towns aid
ments for tho rain akers to come to them.
One pledges the nomination. for the Pre- l.
dency to Gep. Dyienforth another promises .
.,bn5b.cue dinner and Teyai welcome" a
pitaiity and every iaci lily for tho work. as We
as ,hs distinguished consideration OF your
petitioners" Many offer to pay Al expenses
and big b9nus Il 5 rain Is proIfSed There is
Texas and other Western States are en-
tremely Interested In what Is he'll & done and
more than Ine Congressman will go TO WASH
ington this winter with rain making bill In
strange 10 say. 1t IL the rsorls OF Mldland-a
Struggling little board and single v llage set
down hapnazard ~ this big dry praire-who
are opposed - The rain-maE Ing scientist
of the most arr portio.s OF Texas widely nd;
other Texas towns, big or little. Midland has
ito boomers" who spepd their tlm0 trying to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

made fast enough. as. Il undoubtedly can be
with better CONSTRUCTED APPARATUS in the fu-
ture all would have been well. and he balloons
could have bo'n exploded a. intcryals OF
twenty mi utes, which It was calculated would
blossoms md the kites. As |, was. n good many
ha looms we're sent IN and exnlo Ied in spite OF
the difficulties and that they did Influence the
more tuRn probable.
=, Tho kites were not very successful either.
Tho heavy gales beating upon 4 EN- were too
much for the necessarily light sticks. and one
aitcr the other they rose AMI broke and went
diving and twisting to the ground, 10 the con-
mouthed wonder Of the chaparral cocks
Another unlooked.for obstacle to the sue.
evident antinafhy to them Of the Texas long
horned steers; which roam by thousnn, is over
the ianch. MT Draper. the, electrician, had
several particularly gRudY kites which
got him into trouble. They were OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

Those who recall the Ohio campaign agains
Fire Alarm Foraker and the ballot-box forgery
will remember that at the BEGINNING OF the
campaign Jimmy Campbell was look ed upon
as bright. easy. going young man with more
luck than shrewdness. II Is the habit Of the
world to look upon success as luck and to DO
loath to give UP til view OF 1t. But all now adj
NIT that Jimmy" Campbell combines with
his good nature and has until lately hid
den under his careless way keen political
insight and daring msnagement Of the In
tricate machinery OF Ohio politics. certain
section OF his own party was the first to dis
covsr.what manner OF man he was. 1t had de-
cided that In Campbell 1t would ind some
such person as a similar section Of Repu tlicans
had found In Foraker. When the mistake was
discovered q howl OF rage went up. and vlo-
lent but ridiculously futile attempt was made
to beat him for q denomination.
The only office OF importance that Gov
Campbell held before that which he now holds
was that Of Congressman from the district
around Hamilton where hs lives. He was fret
elected to Congress in 1883. and was reelected
In 1885 and 1887. Tho last time he ran thers
seemed no possible chance OF his election. Tho
Republicans had so rearranged his district
that they felt sure OF majority OF at least
$500. But whom the votes were counted It
was found that Campbell had won BY
o majority OF two. This signal proof OF his
popularity made him the most available per-
son to lead the Democrats against Foraker.
who was Just then irving to have himself
elected Governor Tor the third successive term.
mated. for Q feeling OF disc0n!en among the
Republicans. which had long be.n suspected
by tho wiser politicians. was Just ready to
break out.
For many years Ohio had been looked upon
a. State In which Republcanism was so
firmly rooted that . yellow d & might b
elected on tho Republican ticket Very few
people had taken into account the fact that .
to look With disfavor Jpn the civil war as
live campa en issue. And. although the signs
longer hide tho corruption which Gov. Foraker
was permitting to grow and fonrlsh. that
iatn"Is Gentleman. nearing no fst sonhm PVT nis
ignorance OF the truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

s. ssS St s f%isns sss DSF
asl.2oO clerkship 70 the position Of princi al
Ryya. pa wss nv
once. was nominated BY PtesIlen, Arthur
and IN Ike lnannrr confirmed ms Assistant
ESinted BY Pres dent Cleveland 10 net as Com:
missioner q Patents upon The resignation OF
ii. B. and ieeeivcd the degree 81 IL. s. from
Colu mba Colleges. He is nowin the enjoyment
- large practice as a natent LAWYER. but DE-.
and MECHANICAL studies.
on Gen n H.ecntsvs
the ra Q distinction IN tho South u Icing able
to answer TO any Of the titles which IRE be-
eS 70 s Hns wh2
h" enIoysd the rough IL this ranch . !9
Inc hot Sun he went about hal, the lime bare.
headed ami sometimes Without ashirt, 1t was
R pST. feet shru Big Sa
s% s"; $v$s
lines and % s aaaer SOM sons ss'Ts
hit and al arns lis essk
:oliee With q relish and appetite born Of per.
st esms sns 10 %aSa
s!onaly did. no would hastily resume his
clothes. don his white cork helmet and act tho
cavalier in way that would have charmed .
russian princess.
The rain making sxperims nts were made
solely and entirely under Gen. Dyrenforth's
direction. ana his commission from the Secie.
tarJ OF Agriculture gave him permission o use
his own discretion a. to how they should 10
conducted. iie was autho lied to incur any OK
exceeding tho am, unit OF tho approp pr alton OF
f9uu0: TO engage any experts. to pu chase
and transp rt any material, to pay travelling
expenses OF himself and his employees as no
might deem necessary In the premises or q
complete trial OF his EXPERIMENTS as we'll rs
hiS own COmpans ntiOnn Gan DyfpnfOrth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06

There IA in Detroit at present an equine
thoroughbred which Is pronounced NOT only
the han soonest. but one OF the largest horses
yeriest n"vice in horsene-h could not but view
his size and beauty wi bout certain feelin OF
awe. This olossal an maj ia Ave years old. and
ordinnry-sized II. an cuts hut q small figure be-
side him. He Is n dark chestnut In color with
ar.i Tregaskis. anil cnn trot in four minutes.
1t seems q pity thu there will be none OF his
Er"Eeny he was inrored rom tre e9 non oy "a
him. When pm. In the stud ths animal be.
came n yerltahe nend. He would kick and
could do ANYTHING wi h MIN. He soon killed
one attendant md short I me after another
death Of these two mon ranse the owner 10
change the animal In 10 a gelding and with good
effect, his temper being greatly improved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
GOV. CAMPBELL AND FAMILY.
THE GOVERNORS HEALTH AND PER-
SONAL CHARACTERISTICS


HIS Battles, Past and 20 Come-wby Tie
Looks Cnreworn-Mrs. Cnmpbeirs Az.
sIst ,nce TO Him. HE Oldest Daughter
A week or 30 later In tho month, two years
ago. the writer OF this article attended Dem
ooratc mass meeting in Fixes Opera House
In Cincinnati 1t was addressed bv james f.
Campbell. then q Congressman and n candi-
date for the Governorship. When thu speaker
came forward he was seen tn be a man OF sur
prsinRly youthful appearance. He was tall
and strongly built. erect and full OF the v gor
OF youth. His head was slightly bald in front
only tho beter to show a face on which care
had made no marks. 1, was n good-natured.
smiling face, with merry eyes aud a firm mouth
but little concealed by a dark brown NOUS
tachs. One would have snid Here is n man
Of thirty ve ysars who is happily married and
upon whom no reverse OF fortune has cast o
shade"
A few nights ago tho writer saw this same
He 10 now Governor OF Ohio. and. after two
years OF admirable administration. a hopeful
candidate for re lection. He said then that
he was born ON July Z 1s43. which entities him
to forty-eipht years. He looked that old, md.
at first glance much older. In part his is due
to an attack OF mslarial fever from which he
Is now convalescent. But beneath the appear.
ancs OF sickness are lines AMI shadows.
changes In the look OF eyes and mouth. which
show plainly what sort OF game OHIO politics
Is. And the young looking woman who has
made him such an ideal wife must think that
her handsome husband has bought his honors
at goodly price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
DOWN IN DEATH YALLEZ.
Word from Signal Service Observer CIeED
At the Height or the Heated Tern.
Prom the KANSAS CRY 7Smsi

Prom n. Kansns CRY Tina
"A letter received by Mr.. F. O. Hall at the local
here 10 take the 20 -ition OF observer In Death
VI oHI.: tens tory calculated to make
Nj. tIe'y says that he !. writing IN the
blisterng shade OF rlank shed, . single gar:
H. @ 9edSo.
sub, erranean aho ls are Mt far distant and
with the inhlan ma carrier who stopped e
his he'd for several days. and tells how he
frp aeroas the pas Es. s% ver
batim extracts from MIR. Ciery's letter will
chow so.'ething Of his berth with Uncle Sam
When the lnjun thai brought in the mail
took his departure he was a. happy as olam
iiIum h ~ all iarTe go and A Veil densd grin.
i was "aYsed by leather saddle mall pouch
.sa aas sS ice 'ns aas
TINT i; should, he duly observed and so gave
him some ribbon 70 deco ate "a" IN ma ;u, and
missing link mail route Rud imm"diately
the rest All this was surrounded W large,
bright red cal, GOT Gn h t q the wor,d e
kiplinC's Overland Mail
w,ni.,hsrs.nr.ath in II. body
In the name OF John Job eta
The Furnace rock mail
II took great raina in printing the above,
Considerable Difficulty | got Mercury to- un-
derstand that 1t was u renal offencre to soil or
destroy tho paper on the pouch He soemnly
promised l." aud it in Keeler without rip. tear.
or ravel. and h" was as m CHI tckl" with 1t as
child with new rod toy. md woul sit and
gaia ut 1t by tho hour lta,r not heard yet
what his reception was in heeler, but then an
ludinn is like person from Mlssour!. He 10
born 10 trouble anyhow.
How do I.nss away The tims7 Well. I get
IN nj 4:4j A. NJ. and tnIe th".oh.ervatl ons and
then get my breakfast alter which write up
my Journal and get forms ~ 20 date. 1t is then
time To cha g tho wind sheet which work
up and IN. done for the day NJ H:3o A. NJ. OK
cepting tho AFTERNOON obssrvatons. also
TAX % ons at no n and i. NJ. 10 Keep tab on
barogragh and tierm"Grn h. also to get wind
DIRE .iiou nd clouds About that time the
tem;cratur strik"s The century line and then
humpI it-"f 10 Assert ~ individuality. 1t
81 Us above NTH ur9 n the evening. whom IL
beg ms TO fail OIL n coup'e uf y MIS-. The high
e-iup to dat W. l!,i hay" II nd thar on several
oDcas ons. On the Eth inst. n hgh hot wind
Sci In orr the south. It was prrfeo " ihing.
ard would lead IN" 10 believe n at hades WAS
Onl, l,ck ali n f!al u yag and that they had
thrown tho Z swids open 10 admit some one
Of uu,lsua! importance and had forgotten to
close II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
How Tom Jones stopped a Runaway Team


A gentleman who WAS down in the Indian
Territory. few week. aCp to d The following
st5,y became 'lu intel with deputy
tniird : alrs m,usha, on" Tom Jones. whe
for tuicknesS and Ne 70 surrass Cs Auy man
cyeru g.. Ne has kiIlc seIclni men hut oil.
WAYS ~ iar and omen Fight or in the line OF
duty. lie Is recognized as a gam" man in Q
region wEere l"lso nj bravery Is common
~ ngo Jones ct out 10 CAPTURE Q
fellow wnnter! for n violation Of the liquor law.
lie hired q ,nair OF horse AID man, to drive
them. Mint sot in aud they were 10 wild
par o. the country, With which tie officer was
unarQnnnt"i Mhil they were driving along
u I. ugh re o. road he horses took fright
and conmenc runnlnE at iiIli spr.d. IL was
pitch darE The driNcr lost al control Of he
brnt's and hey plunged a!on. ut II headl0nE
gallon,
almost simultaneously BON horses dropped
dead IN lh"Ir'r rks
= II was a ihIpe few men would have thought
of, but tn men OF Johess tNIe tie mind acts
Gni kly IN lime 81 peril, and action follows
closely IN thought lie saw the only way 10
stop that lam md save u lie perhaps. ws4
To Ise his WllCht ster. He related the incid emf
TO me- and seemed " think 1t was o very come
poapla:e aIalI," ...u.I-,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
Preacher Pickett. Moonsh,ne Di.tiil.ry

d 1. sr a tns
since which Time one win has fought wniskey
viii q tho other " ng was Just as vigorous In
Bngtlss was th- kev Julius Pickett. He lifted
NJ q dIs'illery got q Noy-rpment License AID
association 10 which Mr.. Pickett belongs has
just decided that no rlergymen will - per.
mitted to engage In the disabling OF liquor.
from them. Mr.. Pickett will fight for Ills per.
sonal rlghts and will be sustained by his con-
glegatiOp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-06
sorae L. Curtis OF the Smith sonian In.

stitution. and formerly OF tho Weather Bureau,
quiet little gentleman who attended systsm-
ntirally to his business OF recording the
meteorological cond tons three times every
day and to 10 ding helping hand wherever
one was needed.
metly Of the Thomson. II custom E,ectri,. Light.
ing COMPANY. Mr.. Draper was the dnndy ofthe
outfit and wore red neck.ie which was tho
ranch. Mr.. Draper Is some hing OF an athlete
and h. whilcd away the evening hours ~ dis