davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
Volcano Breaks Forth
Near the Town of Shamaka,
Where the Terrible Earthquake
Occurred So Lately.
NUMBER DEAD GREAT
Latest Estimate is That Two
Thousand Perished.
4, 200 Houses Destroyed and 81
Towns Damaged.

Bal1u, Transcaucasia, Feb. 17.-De-
tails which are slowly arriving at Baku
from Shamaka, show that 1900 persons,
mostly women and children, perished as
result of the earthquake last week
and that four thousand houses were de-
stroyed
Thirty-four villages of the country
surrounding Shamaka also suffered.
10 add to the teTTors of the neighbour
hood d volcano near the village of
MaraSy eastward of Shamaka, has
broken out into active eruption. AZ
great crevasse has appeared whence
immense flames and streams of lava are
being thrown out. The course of the
river Geonchaika has been altered in
consequence of its bed bein7 damned
with earth which had been disturbed by
the earthquake.
Battalions of guards and detachments
of soldiers with tents have been dis
patched to Shamaka to aid in the work
of rescue.
The Red Cross society is active in
alleViating distress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
HE DEFENDS REEDER.
William C.. Whitney Discusses the
Cawker City Fight.

William c. Whitney, of Cawker City,
eX-department commander of the G. y
r., contradicts the report that Con-
gressman Reeder has made trouble for
himself at Cawker City by recommend
ing c. NJ. Higley for postmaster in
stead of reappointing L. L. Alrich, an
old soldier. In a communication to the
State Journal Mr.. Whitney says:
In justice to Mr.. Reeder I wish to
correct those statements and say that
Mr.. Reeder in naming a postmaster at
Caw&er City has complied with the
wishes of not only the patrons of the
office but of the old soldiers as well, as
expressed by their petition in this mat
ter. Mr.. Higley, the appointee, had the
endorsement of more than 80 per cent
of the business men for the position, as
well as large proportion of the coun-
try patrons of the office and of nearly
two-thirds of the old soldiers of this
community.
Mr.. Reeder. in this matter, has evil
IDENTIFY tried to ascertain an doom ply
with the wishes of the patrons of the
office. and the idea that he has by this
action jeopardized his chances of carry
ing Mitchell county is sheerest non-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17

past few days. and he gave no appar-
ent sign of his failing health that re-
suited in his death Sunday.
Mr.. August was 79 years of age, he
having been born July IL, 1923, at
Neikerchien, Bavaria. Mr.. August emf
grated to America at the age of q years
and located at Warrington, N. c. He1re-
manned there until about one year be-
fore the civil war, when he removed to
New York city and where he engaged
in a general merchandise business. He
remained in New York city for a period
of eighteen years, when he cane west.
settling at Clay Center, Kas. He opened
a clothing store at Clay Center, but late-
removed to Topeka in 1889, where he
conducted one of the leading clothing
stores until the time of his death.
He was married about fifty-five years
ago to Miss Bertha Epstein, at Phila
delphia, Pa Seven children survive
him They are Mrs. Joseph Mendelson,
Mrs. Phil Jacobs, Mrs f. Baer and Mr..
E. ]. August, all of New York city, and
Mr.. Albert J. August of St. Joseph,
Mo, and Mr.. David and Abe August, of
Topeka.
Mr.. August was of a quiet, unassum-
ing nature, and altogether unpreten-
tious. He contributed largely to chari-
table work of various kinds. but al
ways remained in the background in
such transactions. 1t is said that
worthy object of charity who applied to
Mr.. August was never turned away un-
aided.
Mr. August was very well known in
Topeka, and had a large circle of ac
quaintances in various parts of the
United States. Many kilograms and
messages of sympathy have been re-
ceived by the members of the family
from those who have learned of the
death
Mr. August was a warm personal
friend of the well known lecturer, DR..
J. E Roberts, of Kansas City, and DR..
Roberts will come to Topeka to conduct
the services and deliver the funeral ser
mon.
The time for the funeral has not been
set yet, the arrangen ents being delayed
until such time as it may be learned
when the friends and relatives from
New York may reach Topeka. The re-
mains will undoubtedly be sent to New
York city for burial.
Mr.. Joseph Lorrie, of Kansas City,
and Mr. Ben F. We'll, of st. Joseph, are
here today, and many other friends are
expected to arrive before evening.
Mr.. August was the oldest of a family
of five children. He had two brothers
and two sisters, the sisters only sur
viving him. They are Mrs. D. A. Woolf,
of Bryan, Ohio. and Mrs. Yetta Klotz
of Newark. N. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
Direct Line to Manila.

San Francisco Feb. 17.-Direct com
munication between this city and Ma
Mia has been established by the JOINT
action of the Occidental and Oriental,
Pacific Mail and Togo Kisen Kaisha
lines. and a series of sailing dates has
been announced. They are so arranged
that one of the nine stea N ers belong
ing to the three companies will call at
Manila once a month the Peru of the
Pacific Mail being scheduled to make
the initial trip on March next The
Chronicle says that these steamship
companies have doubtless been assured
of government aid, which in this in
stance probably means no more than
government patronage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
PROPHETS DON'T AGREE.
One Says Wheat is Dead; the Oother,
It is All Right.

AS suggesting the difficulties en-
countered by the secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture in arriving at a
just estimate of the condition of the
growing winter wheat, two letters re-
ceived from Ford county afford eX-
amples, each from men who would orGi-
narily be credited with knowing the
facts. One says: ''The condition of our
wheat is very poor, and 80 per cent. of
it is practically dead; and I have Of
fered my 40 acres for sale at 25 cents an
acre" The other says: I'VE have Lad
quite a little snow in this county, and
1 think the largest part of the wheat
acreage is all right and will show up
well in the spring."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17

day ratified the Danish treaty without
amending it in any way.
Senator Bacon proposed an amend
ment eliminating the paragraph in the
treaty giving authority to congress to
fix the civil and political rights of the
inhabitants but it was voted down by
viva voce vote.
Senator Cullom then explained the
provisions of the treaty in detail. The
resolution to ratify was adopted without
division.
The senate in open session at 2:15 p.
m. resumed consideration of the bill,
making the census bureau permanent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
NO LAW AGAINST SUICIDE.
Court Decides That Man Can Kill
Himself If He Desires to Do So.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17-Herbert Wright
of this city has been arraigned before
Judge Arnold on the charge of taking
laudanum with suicidal intent. Wright
pleaded guilty to attempting suicide,
but not with intent to kill myself In
dismissing the case Judge Arnold said
he doubted if there is such an offense
in this country as attempted suicide.
The law emanated. he said, from courts
where there We're kings and emperorS,
who adopted the theory that it was
wrong for a man to kill himself and
thus reduce the number of the king
subjects. The judge added that mans
life belonged to himself and his Gre
ator. and he did not know but that the
man had the right to kill him self if lie
so desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
He is Back in Time to Attend the
Steel Trusts Annual Meeting.

New York Feb 17.-Chas. NJ. Schwab,
president of the United States Steel cor
poraton. returned from Europe today
on the American line steamer st. Paul,
after an absence of two months spent in
travel on the continent and in England.
He was accompanied by his wife and
sister and was met when he landed by
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Schwab; his brother, Joseph SchWab,
and a party of friends. He refused to
discuss either his trip or the annual
meeting of the steel corporation, which.
will take place tomorrow in Hoboken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
BIG SUIT FILED.
st. Louis & Kansas City Railroad
Co. Sued For $134, 900.

A suit for $134, 900 was filed in the dis
trict court this afternoon by McCarty
and Reichart against the st. Louis.
Kansas City & Colorado railroad on a
contract.
The road is being built out of st.
Louis and McCarty and Reichart are
the contractors. They bring suit in
Topeka for the reason that the road
was chartered under the laws of Kan
sas. The suit is brought by Rossington,
Smith & Heisted The complaint is that
the road has failed to follow the agree
ment made with the CONTRACTORS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
Sudden Death of j. August, the
Well Known ClOthier.
Fell to the Floor and Expired
on His Way to zeath Room.
APPARENTLY HEALTHY
He Had Been at His Store as
Usual.
In Business in Topeka Since
1889.

Jacob August fell dead of heart dis
ease at his home at S19 West Sixth ave-
nue., Sunday morning at about IL
o'clock, as he was passing through the
house to the bath room. Mr.. August
apparently enjoyed perfect health until
the time of his death. He has been at
his clothing store as usual during the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17

4 as she has not been reported from
any of the reporting stations between
the Delaware breakwater and Philadel-
phia- Snow to the depth of eight inches
has fallen. and the storm show no signs
of abating
SNOW DRIFTING AT BOSTON.
Boston, Feb. IA snow storm began
is causing the snow to drift, which
promises to make trouble for railway
lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
FUNSTON is WELL.
Will Leave the Hospital For
Home Tuesday.

Kansas City, Feb. 17-General Fred
erick Funston has entirely recovered
from the operation performed upon him
here two weeks ago and will, it is stated
today, be discharged from the ho/pital
tomorrow. General Funston will re-
view the Third regiment, NJ. n. c.. at
Convention hall tomorrow, then pro-
ceed to lola. Kan, a visit to his
parents, later going to Washington and
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
A ROOSEVELT DEAD.
Cornelius Was Cousin to the Presi-
dent, and Lived Abroad.

New York, Feb 17.-Cornelius Roose-
velt the only surviving son of the late
s. Weir Roosevelt, and a cousin to Pres
ident Roosevelt, is dead of heart disease
in this city. Mr.. Roosevelt was born in
this city 81 years ago and was educated
at the Troy Polytechnic institute. Short
ly after completing his course there he
went abroad and had lived since that
time chiefly in Paris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
new RECORD MADE.
Over So, 100000 Pensions Paid
in Topeka.

The quarterly payment of pensions made
by the Topeka postoffice has been COM
pleted. The total amount of the checks is
sued in payment of pensions amounted to
50, 4S3, 1905.
The number of persons receiving checks
for pensions was log, 200. The payment by
days was follows, the first column of
figures being the number of people paid
and the second column the amounts paid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
Horses Bring Good Prices.

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Three hundred
horses We're disposed of at an average
price of nearly $500 in the combined
sale of harness horses just closed at the
Union stock yards The highest price
of the sale was paid for Governor Rex
going to VIM Mckinney Kansas City
for 81, 300. This is the green gelding
that is touted as a coming 30 trotter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
EXPLORER ARRIVES.
Says He and His Party Reached Most
Southerly Latitude Ever Attained.

New York, Feb.17.-Charles E. Borch-
grevinlz, the Antarctic explorer, arrived
in New York on the steamship Etruria.
He told in an interview of how in 1899
he and party of scientists had reached
tude, about 800 miles from the south
pole, and the most extreme southern
point that any man has ever reached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
PugiIist Jeffries III.

New York. Feb. Thames J. Jeffries,
the champion heavyweight pugilist is
sick with the grippe at a hotel in this
city. He is being attended by a physi
clan who said today that the pugilist
was in fair condition and was getting
along nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
Temperatures of Large cities.

Chicago, Feb. III a. IN. tempera-
lures: New York 80: Boston 30; Phila-
delphia 2S; Washington 80; Chicago 22:
Minneapolis 8; Cincinnati 20; st. Louis
26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
Strikers Win at Trieste.

Trieste, Austria, Feb. 1.-THE strikers
here resumed work today. their de-
mands having been conceded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Feb. 17--Forecast for Kan
sas: Threatening tonight and Tuesday /;
variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Bill Repeating War Tax Measure
Passed by House
Without Amendment or a Dis
Senting Voice.
HE SPRANG A SURPRISE
Congressman Richardson Asked
Unanimous Consent
To Put the Bill Upon Its Pas
sage Without Debate.
INVTV TGT ANnG Adm ATInG
THE ISLANDS ARE OURS
Senate Ratifies the Treaty Ar
ranged With Remark
BY Which She Transfers Her
West Indian Possessions.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE bill to re-
peal the war revenue taxes was passed
unanimously by the house 27S members
voting aye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-17
SCHWAB is BACK.

Total ...... ......... .1O6, 200 s, 4S3, 740. 81
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18
The last Of summer Hats.

You had better call at Madame Mcr.
NETS and see her fi00 aud $3.50 ia
bic of childroas aud ladies hats. only
few LEFT and ihcse mus, all go re,
gafdless OF cost
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18
% No. Be eshlns rlms.

Durango Is upto date Go 20 Mad.
am Merinei's nnd ret white fcl, hat
with white green Rnd hlne. aud blue
and sr"cu Tho madam also has a
great assortment Of vullinrs
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

Good reliable giFl wishes work IN
hotel or boarding house or ho-lsework
IN small family Inquire room q. over
Pierce Bros restaurant
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18
the Kidney. and the skin.

" the tidarfs etr wrAk ~ torpid. the sim
win be pimniy ~ iietrhy. uood's Ssr.ap.
rilie Strengthens aud stimulate. ID. lian..,s
ssd riear She complexion. u, tharonghl,
Purifying the hiu.ssi II make, good health.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

WANTED Three oI four room fur.
nishea house Apply 10 The Hcrnid
Office
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

Miss Nora Russell accompanied her
FATHER juags Russell. 30 Pagosa
Springs this morning
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

Fifteen OF the teachers OF Ia Piala
,aanty ase TAI ing ,aeii exaninai'siis'
5iie ssn~ auyiae'i tar saii Ni'
iiFoA ami comp aeasise. and TORN 9
sooa all test-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

Nin McCiorbcy entertained the Ia
dies. whia, club Yesterday afternoon.
thcre being three tables Those pres.
ent were Mrs pulford. Mp. Mccon.
ncil Arg wotmcr, Mrs Barber. MIR
Laurie. Mrs krusohho, Mrs BarRart
Mrs lakwsy Mrs Iudklap. Mrs ptch
efill Mrg- West and Mrs iiosk,naon
bniuiy Refreshments were served dur
Ing the afternoon The guests ali hay
iug delightful time
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

Il shensia be I'd aiD 0i everyone To
Nori fof tns success Of the fair 'his
Iail The difestpis sclasled tiaies
tia; alp ased 70 iaeld ne 5sst b. a.
tiic Tecl. oliosIug ine staEe Iais at
psieiso pn1 ii wonla mol be pesssilis
10 caanrr even u It vas loaua desir
able as Advertising matter IL oat and
all arrangements made for going ahead
he last week IN Septenber
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

vast assortment OF fancy lawns
in beautiful designs, also plain coiored
Dirnities, In all the dainty eoIors, sold
at zoe and 25c. at
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

The injunction proceedings ~ con
neciion with the Buffalo mine VIII not
be decided for some days. The eyi-
dence was finished yesterday and
then Judge Russell granted Defendants
ten DAYS Ia which to fle briefs. In
thc meantime IT is understood defend
ants will again endeavor TO have the
case Transferred TO Judge Hsilett's
court
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

Dress Ginshams, Madras Cloth, Fan
cy Lawns, big assortment to choose
from. worth from 12Hac to t5c, at
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-08-18

Fine Batistes and Dimities, dainty
patterns in all the most popular shades
also imported Mereerixed bingham.
fss, oolors. not yard in the lot worth
less than 3sc. at
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

Der Gorge, aber aud fir ben fpanOsrs
geDphnten Romaben cine 3eit t~rpItlos
Ter 2ansepeile 1T, unb tpern Der @ufs
bru4 our WanOeruns i'm 5ribabr
fir ben Girgiisn mad gliidli9 iiberz
itanbenen 8eIdDerben unb @ntbe5s
runsen bes Winters ben sr0bten Self
tag bes Sabres bebeutet.
Gng nit Dem Nomabenleben bGngsn
bic MISUNDERSTANDING suTammsn.
Oas Saus Des 9pmaben lit bas 3elt,
unb in ben SuriOiafettsn lit bas 0prt
bafiir basielbs pie fir Saus. Den
feiten aOrper bes 3eltes biIbet, no
SoIs gu baben III, elm Solaseriiit, bas
nit einem gepebten 8anb umgebsn
pirb. Jim bic Sbeile felt suIammenaus
bdlten. Sobdnn tperben mebrere abs
gepaBte, pei6s Silsbeden iiber bas Sc
rift aebreitet unb nit eisnen an Fe ans
genGbten 8Gnbern unb Sdniiren 5ez
feitist. Bel GROCER RGlte pirb cine
afpeite Gage bon 5il8bedsn ~aufseIe5t.
SIN CONNER perben baeegen CUR Ssrz
beifibruns zines dngenebmen 2uftsuz
ges bic Sil3beden ringsum ettpa einsn
SUB bod bonn 8oben abseboben, unb
elm She'll bes 9d1es fpirb abaebedt.
90 bilben bieIe Surtsn eenanntsn
3elte. i'm Spmmer unb Dinter einen
an 8equemlidteit uno 3psdmGBiefeit
BEL peitem bic primitipen Wobnunaen
neutrality-suspicious. iibertreffsnz
ben Iufentbalt. Geihe unb pprnebne
8irsiisn beiiben mituntsr Surten, be4
rem Yreis 1000 Wdrt betrGgt. sic
finb NIT peiBem, ffatt nit einfadem
I4paraen Gil5 sebedt. Sn Iplden
Pruntiurten finbet fib mandmat aud
cine tpTtbare ausitattuns nit Seppis
den pber Seibenitpffen, pabrsnb 5onIt
bic ginridtuns Der 4irsifen MUIR ein=
fad TT.
Bon Der Rabruns Der Rirsiien
wadt man fid setpDhnlid cine faIide
8oriteluug, inbem man unipilfiirIih
BEL benz sroBsn Rei9thum an 9erben
Sleif6 als Sauptnabrung p%orausIebt.
Dies 1T aber tbatIG9li4 ni9t ber5aG.
Bie bon Shpar3 be~rporbebt, betra9s
ten bic 8irsiisH ibr @ieb als ibr Rlz
pital, bas iie muir i'm NOtbfan ansrsi=
fen. pdbreno Fe fih fir ettp6bnlid
BLOB BON beHen 3infen nGbren. Sbrs
9auptndbruns biIbet ndmItd UttI9
unb Stpar bic Mil9 dler ibrer Sdiss
THERE. @ls bette gilt bic pferbemiI9,
aus Der bic 8irgiien bur9 @dbrung N
Standardization ibren Bumps bes
reiten, Der Bel ibnsn bieielbe RoHs
Tpielt nie bas Bier Bel ben 8abern.
SIM MoufiererL in oer @r3eusung ets
ner gsipifeu SrGsbeit uno'iu ber Be
forberung Der 5ettbiIbuns baben biefe
beibsn 0dtipndlsetrdnte cine gentle
@e6nli6teit. Ollie Hd9rung aus BEN
pflansenrei6 ipieIt cine u%nterseoros
nete Rolle. 9rpt baden tie niht. tpohl
aber cine Dirt SUDDEN aus e%ineebanbsl'
tenn Mebl. Der Sleiidsenub it, loie
ermGbnt, felten. Rur BEL fetlthsn
@eleGenbsiten obsr bet 8spirthung. els
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

mes bornebmer 9aItes iperosn Shtets
eefdlahtet, bann aber aud Elm hpdtt
ausgiebises Mahl absehulten.
Oas Cos Der Srau lit Bel ben Rtr@
aiTen tein b~eIpnbers beneibenspertbes.
sSbr tiest oIe arbeit OBJ; pdhrenb Der
Mann auf benz MarT4e lids auf benz
pferbe bequem madt. miiHen Die
Srauen gu Sub seben unb bic Rameie
an ben 9aIftern fiibren. 9ie 6rauen
iperben s%etauft, fpobet Der ~fogenannte
&aIbm, Der &aufpreis. aus aamelsn,
pfsrben lnb Sddfen beitebt. Bel ben
mdnnisfahen, an cine &irsifenfrau
seftsnten anforbsrungen begniigen fid
bic Rirsiftn, ba ibnen bas Snitttut
ipeibli6er 9ienitboten nidt befannt
1T, ni9t NIT elmer Grau; aud g~tttattet
ibntn ibre isIamitiI4e ReIision Polp'
gamie. SIN iibrisen freili4 fdeint Der
Sslam mebr GuBerli4 in uebung 5i
fein.
Mif9eben apiIden ben beiben 8ols
fsrIdaften finben i'm 9anaen ieltsn
ftatt, obpobl Der sesentpartise gmir
bon 9udara ieIbft elmer MiI4ebe ent'
itummt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23
Ole Sepobner Sarteftan's.

Dur9 bic neuerbinss in benz fiiSs
Ii9en Sbeil bon Surteitan ftattsefnns
btnen perbdngnibbolIen Grbbeber.
burd tpelde sanae OrtI9aften Derpiis
ftet unb 9unbert. bon Meni4enIebsn
su @runbe seri6tet ipurben, 1T bic
Mufmerffamfeit Der gdn5en Welt aiit
Elm 2anb seridtet iporoeu. befen BEE
b%OlteruHg einen gang eigenartigeis
Gharatter trGgt.
&aum irsenbpp fonit auf Der Melt
berrf9t nGmlid Elm 70 buntes 8Dlters
aemiI9 ipie in SurteItan. Iaerbings
nidt in benz Sinne, ola oh mir bier
@ertreter Der perIdiebenIten Rahen.
Malaien, Mrier, Reser Ii. I. h., fans
ben, ionbern mir baben es nur nit
monsoIiiden @Dltern unb ettpd nod
init iraniider 8eimiIdung gu tbun.
olsin bic 6ii1e bon einaelnen Stdms
men, bic natiirfi9 ale tpteber bis gu
einsm gstpiFen 9rab perl4iebene 9ss
fpobnbeiten baben, ma9t es ahBerorz
bsntlia idpierig. in sroBen 3iisen Elm
su5dmmenbGngenbes Bib su geben.
,@isFes 8oltersemifd ertlart iid aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-10-23

au6 bon Der unter benz 4ntoseb GEE
legenen Sannoberifden Siitte (2445
Meter), bic man enttpeber burd bds
M0ntbdl iiber OberpeGfa9 unb MdGs
nis pber bon @aitsin burd bas Ins
lauftbal unb iiber ben &~orntauern srs
rei4t. fiibrsn msbrere Routen. bdruns
ter Der bpdinterefante, an ben sefdbrs
lidften Stslen NIT 9rabtIeiIen psts
Tiderte 4rnolbfpeg auf bic 9odalpens
fpibe. Sbr 9sbiet ldBt ii9 auBerbem
nod DpnSt, Sobann i'm pOnsuu bur9
Die 2iedt.nTtetntlamm, bas @roBarls
thai uno iiber bic arlfdarte uni6nie'
rig srreidsn. Die i'm 8du besriffene
8aRn Dtrb bieie iebt 10 einiamen
@egenbsn benz Weltpertebr nabe brins
gen. unb gum GistempeG Der 9odaIa
penipiBe fperbsn in tiinftigen Sdbr:n
nett mebr Der frShen piIser i'm graren
9pbentleib palen. l1nb bdlt frif6er