davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27
The Nye and Ornsby
{ ounty Bank = *
cAaS0saclTY, NEVADA
*e cAp,TnL S2cO.oCO

Golden. D. M. Ryan, vice-Presdent.
A. G. Rsycraft Cashier Secretary
Directors Frank Goloen John Mckare
Aicnzo Trip, |. l. nj. II. Clark,
3. Ellis N Mclean 3
INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS AT THREE PER CENT.
Geo. w. ccwing,
Carson City Nevada Tonopah
Z II: ..s.t r. r Turritin,
D. Y. Mcbride,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27
Tents for Sale

The Emporium has on hand mum
Der of tents of the best make arId
kind. Sizes 10 x14, wall tents. Are
equipped ready to plc"a In position.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27

Try pine and pine nut wood can os
found at Petersen 4 Springmeyers
Dress suit cases. pajam rs. night
robes. underwear and hosiery al tn
Emporium.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27

a::es.

The assessors Office is open daily,
where taxes will be received Parties
interested can act accordingly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27

II the Justice ccurt of Carson Town.
ship in ard or the County Of orms-
by. State Of Nevada. Summons
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27
WIN. }. c,acE. N. O.

-,vs,c,an ara surgeon Once and Res
idence The Exchange oi'''s
acurs. to D u
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27
Spring Attractions.

Jce Platt has received an INSTALL
ment Of his spring goods He certain
" has made fine selections. The
new line of straw hats includes i'm
ported Panama and the finest Of Amer
~, et-aw New summer shirts. un-
derwear and sox A select line ns
cents silk shirts are also in stock.
You can find what ycu want at the
Pioneer Clothing House.
Today we have placed in stock the
finest line of mems russian tan and
"a ent calf of oxfords. These goods
Rave been DELAYED in transit but hare
come in all right and the prices are
al right. So 80. You can't get sucn
elre anywhere outside of Ed Burling.
toms Shoe Store. Take no chances
m fotA safes they are not healthy
-cur pccEot book.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27

.-cystcIan ard surgeon, once anu ~
,a.nee the Exchange" Once
acurs. TO D u
~ -
Or. w. /. BERRY
office and Residence D..
s4aHakers Home
oni.Se .!ours to anc to
8 p. M.
D.. w. Il. cAvELL, o. o. 5.
,,.rson City Nevada Office over
state Bank & Trust Co.
Or ~. w. eooDE. o. o. $.
rax SANK guiding. Carson City, Nes
,l,,ur. s-i2 And "a Phone 50
4. q. -oFER,
Axea, for Fire. Life and Accidt''
pae,es Office New Bank But Z
lhg. Carson City. Nevada.
wv
,ANEs SWEENEY.
.torney-at-Law Attorney Genera's
once, C.pitol Building. Carson
City. nevada
--~O~
wM wooD5uRN.
.s,crney AZ Law ''f'''e ''''' =
nol Building Carson City SeSa'H
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27
Quarterly Report.
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
Ormsby County. Nevada.

TO the Honorable. the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners. Gentlemen:
In compliance with the law. I
herewith submit my quarterly re-
port showing receipts and disbursc-
ments of Ormsby County, during
the quarter ending June 80. 1906.
Receipts.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-07-27
DR.. w. L. BERRY

office and Residence D..
1uTfakers Home
nfI 1ours I to 3 anc 7 to
8 p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

day evening. The affair was entirely in !,
dclightful evening. Some of those present
were: Misses Katharine Davis and Mary
Wilkinson, OF Richmond. MISS Emma
Beard Of Amherst; Misses violet Anaer-a
son and Elsie Johnson, Of Fork lInlon;
Misses Lily Dickinson, Annie Kate Rhodes,
smeIt and Charlie Dickinson, Palmore;
Ike, Parrish, Irving. Moon. Anderson an t
Others. Tho chapcrones We're Mrs. j.. II,
Irving and Mrs. Henry Holman.
Or. and Mrs. Thomas a: GrooVer nave
returned to their home in Wa aS MD 2,
Growers parents in Cartersville.
& Little Miss Minor Snead entertained her
friends delightfully."- ut a birthday party
given Thursday afternoon. Quite a beNy
about tut 1 o'clock, and their peais q merry
laughter were proof of the happiness they
ali felt At O'clock they repaired to the
were served. a little later they separated
for thalr homes, each one declaring they
mence n, series of services at the Baptist
Church In Cartersvile on sunday night.
They will probably. continue all week;
Miss Mary Wilkinson, of Richmond, has
returned to her home after 4 visit TO MISS MISS
after a visit to relatives near lladensviiiic,
Nh, Smelt Dickinson, Of knGXville;:
Tenn, Is on visit to his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. G. w. Dickinson, of this, place,
The two small! ehildrenof DR.; ault hs
Irving whose am See nfs or raj
days. Scarlet fever has developed, and
one or the children Is quite sick, Dir.
Irving Is with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
THE PATRIOT
.PEDDLERS OF JAPAN

"Patrlotlc peddlng' is the latest addi-
ton to tho sum OF human activities, and
1.-THE contribution is made by Japan.
or the Jap fighters IN the field and of
their diplomats at Portsmouth, the news
papers have been filled. But of the really
marvellous work by which the empire
has earned It's living during tho national
emergency, little has been written. Not
the least interesting have been tho en-
pedients resorted to III dcvlslng means
of support for tho families of soldiers
In service at the front.
In Kobe the mayor has an official ad-
| wiser In such work. tho Rev. II. Namae,
| who spent some years In America study
! ing philanthropic projects of one sort or
another And la has been very success
! full In finding omployments for something
I like five hundred women.
The most picturesque plan resorted to
has been the patriotic pcddlng. Some
thing like sixty Of those pcddlers have
been working throughout tho city through
the summer with packs on their backs,
selling small wares. Over these packs
have been slung wrappers or shawls, on
which Tho crossed flags OF japan and the
city OF Kobe have been dyed with bright
colors. Beneath these flags are four
Japanese characters OF the ''Dakulltsu
Jlel," which can be rendered Into English
as 'SeIf-Bllnp0rt. ABOVE the ilaES, W
English. as n sign for tho many foreign
residents Of tho city, are the words,
"Ncverl despair AS these peddlers set
out from the gateHof tho city hall of
| Kobe, where are the officers OF the local
Patriotic Society they make picturesque
group. Many Of them have been able
10 support themselves entirely, and as
, they are the wives and widows or sol
dlers, the work does not have the ordi-
nary stigma OF peddling; It Is part Of
the patriotic sacrifice for the country,
and is treated as such.
IN order TO FREQ women for WORK, who
have tho care of large families, and who
otherwise, IN The absence Of the men,
would become dependent upon charity,
II day nursery has been started In Kobe,
which is run on quite tho same nrinci-
pies as the hes, day nurseries In this
country, II started out with half
dozen children. To-day there are SIX
branches, where four hundred are fed
and nursbd, They are given cows milk
are bathed, and have Kindergarten games
until the parents call for them In the
evening. "rhose who nle bereayed of
mother, grandmother and slepmothsr'
to use the words of a Japanese eorresponr
dent "and have none to look after them
arc kept both day and nigh"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
GLOUCESTER SOCIAL.
lsneclal 10 Tho Tlmes-plsnatch.l

r. GLOUCESTER COURTHOUSE, VA,
Sept, 2,--'rhe North River Circle OF tho
Kings Daughters gave a Lawn party last
Wsek at Glen Roy, the home of Dr. aud
Mrs. VIM, *. Jaeger for the benefit
Of Ware Church, The spacious grounds
were beautifully lighted with Japanese
lanterns and lamps of odd descriptions,
and bountiful and delicious sumner
was served on tables under the fine
old trees. The entertainment was a
grent success, socially and hnancially,
The young gentlemen of tho county
have given two very pleasant dances IN
the last Two weeks, The first ut NId-
lothian, the residence Of Mr., and Mrs,
b. r. sanders. and the next At Nj, anu
Mrs, Cireasons, on Ware river,
A delightful card party was given n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Further, friendly visitors not unlike
those Of American charitable sosic leg,
or or the social settlements, Visit the
homes OF sucl, families to encourage and
VI help where there Is need. But perhaps,
the most interesting venture has TO do
with entertainments gotten UP for the
specific purpose of cheering the families
ofthosa whose husbands and sons are
at the front, ~ 5g
I've find the best way" writes the
* Rev. Mr. Namae. in an article IN the
September issue of charities. New
York, us to hold n meeting Of tho fam
llles once ovcry month. at which we try
to sooth them With lots of.innocent plays
and songs by the children kept at the
day nursery; and, moreover. with instru-
mental music, magic lanterns. Japanese
legends OF heroes, etc, together with
some other encousaging speeches. Aftei-
wards giving them tea ana CAKES, we
close the meeting with three cheers for
their longevity Hnd happiness" al
This is the Sort or work carried on
In the cities. In some OF the country
villages plowlng societies have been or
ganized which set out nights ana III
the fields of those householdi whose
workers nre ut the front, WORK In tea
making or silk worm. raising Is found
for Others, and in SIN other Instances
the monopoly of selling matches, soaps,
tofce (lean clirtD and other household
articles is given to the soldiers lam-
lilies.
japan is a small country, which has
staggered bravey under the load OF her
great wnr--n load which 1t would have
been hard for her TO carry EXCEPT los
this spirit OF holp and co7operat on In
every community In the empire,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Kaneko was better acquainted with
the United States than were most of
his countrymen. lie had been gradu-
ated from an American school and had
kept himself Informed upon American
affairs. He was convinced that the
United States was friendly to japan,
and he knew that there was an album
dance of money in the cities Of the new
world awaiting profitable Investment.
He believed that once convinced OF the
soundness of5$the Investment @ loan
could be loated through American
banking houses. He advocated the
propriety OF securing two friendly
creditors instead Of one.
AT first he was overruled. Tho ms
ttIal loan was int1usted to tEngli sh capl-s
talsts for negotiation. The soundness
OF his Judgment became apparent al
most Immediately. The United States
took half Of the loan and continued to
take at least an equal share Of every
loan effected subsequently through the
empires London a gents. Finally the
Japanese made up their minds that it
was moro profitable to deal directly
with an American syndicate In dis
posing of their bonds. Kaneko Is prac- =
tically responsible for their change Of
opinion. England and the United States
entered into a fierce competition to Sc
cure Japanese bonds The rate fell
speedily from per cent to 4. Each
succeeding issue of bonds was ne
goticted on even better terms than Its
pred ccessor. The customs receipts Of
the ports OF the empire were given as
security and In spite of the war they
have been constantly on the increase.
Japanese bonds are regarded as gilt
edged securities both In America and
in England. The last war loan. for
$50 o00,o 900, was divided between
America and England. Before the day
Of issue the United States had sub
scribed for 1926, 900, 900 worth OF bonds
and England for SIS 900. 'rhe cred
It OF Japan is apparently higher now
than 1t was before sho Incurred her
war indebtedness.
This triumphant entrance Of tho
United States as q world power into
international finance is due primarily
to the astuteness and friendliness OF
p.ron Kentaro Kaneko. He Is q dap
per little man, small even for one OF
his race. with a clean cut arlstocratic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Delightful German,

KEYSVlLLE. September 2,--There was
Charlotte Hotel "Wednesday night. ~
Was beautifully led by Or, Morton
Osborne, Of Norfolk, With Miss Mary No o.,
mack, OF Lewishurg, ". Va, Among
those who danced We're " 5, Wallace,
Miss Fannie VIM, Dir. H., j, Gregory,
Miss Lucle Watkins, Danvillei Heber !.
Norton, Miss lne4 y,enr,eSr, Rifhmg3n n,
derson. Ky, w. n, Farmer Miss Flor
ence Womack a, McNeny Flaeksstone;
Miss sale Jones' Richmond =; NJ.
ner, Miss Dcllna spencer, i. u, Haley.
Miss Bertha Hammer, W. =, Cunningham,
Miss Nellie Montague, Richmond: -. ;,
Vim, Miss Endaley, Edward Womack.
hswlsburs va Miss Sihs Roberts.
Mable NlcNeny, rhomas Wilson, Miss
SILL Bevill, Miss Nellie Rudd Mr.. and
Mrs. Il, y; WALLACE, Mr., and Mrs, g, A.,
Mir, and Mrs. ". III. Mood, Mr.. and Mrs.
", Henderson. Mrs. T. l.. Womack, Lew
jsburg, W, Va Stays. l.. Jacobs. John
Marshall, Noodle B!geow. Ml. Clark;
South Hill; BIard Spencer Ben May, and
w, u, Wonack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
BARON KENTARO KAMEKO.

been visiting Miss Sally 'rayloe Perrin. t
Goshen" has returned to Baltimore,
DR.. and Mrs. YIN. r. jaeger left last
week for Charleston, w. Va.tand Jaeger
w Va.
Byrd are visiting friends at Rapidan, Cul-
pepcr county IL
Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. Thomas
Johnson, Jr, of Baltimore, are tho guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. y, Johnson, at East
over"
Mrs. William Henry Thompson and
little Miss Sue Byrd Thompson, of Nor
folk. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fox. at t'Baial."
cago. who have been with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. O. Sanders at "Oak Point for the
past three months, have gone to Chicago
for Il visit
Miss Rose sattcrfcld. OF Richmond, Is
the guest OF Mr., and Mrs. w, Ashby
Jones, at "Ditchloy,
AT the recent regatta on East River,
Mathews county, two of tho races were
won by Gloucester boats, MI ". Ashby
Jones, Jr,, carrying off The prize for the
sailing boats, and MI, George Blow tho
prize for power boats,
Mr. w. Ashby Jones, Jr.,Neft on Friday
for Colorado where he will attend the
school for mining and engineering.
Mrs Jennie Hoff,t OF. Denver, Col, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. a, "A, Blow, at
belle Vile, !"
Mrs. I3aer and sor, Joseph. of Pitts
burg, Pa, arc guests Of Colonel and Mrs,
Joseph Mckee, at Hope Haven"
Miss ELISE Baugh. Of Baltimore, Is tho
guest of Miss Sue Seldom Wexford ''at
5"Dirgh Westrn,"
Messrs. Theodore and Herbert Jaslsi
and I.anchmn, of Norfolk who have
been camping at Camp stAnewall' for
tho summer, returned to Norfolk on
Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude Smith, of Americas, Ga,
Is tho guest Of Miss Bessie Hopkins nj
"Waverly."
Attorney General and Mrs, Frazier, 81
Tennessee are with the Misses Dabncy
at 1.-THE Exchange
Mrs. John Sanders and son, Wilkins,
and Miss Matte Wilkins who have heen
visiting In Columbia county, n ~, have
returned to "lldgewIer"
Rev. Mr.. Coble, who has been visiting
Dir, and Mrs, H. A. White Mt "RurGh
Westra," has returned to Ills home IN
Columbia, s. z.
3 MIR, and Mrs CHARLES Eornennnn, Mr.,
Charles Jones and Mr.. G, r. pisoswaw. all
OF New York, are with the Misses Dab
ney at "The Exchange,
Mrs, Thomas Dixon and Miss Louise
Dixon have returned from 'rhc Meck-
lenburg," Chase City. AZ
Mrs. Douglas Boyd and two children
ard Miss White. Of Griffin, Ma, and MISS
Belts, of Hampton, Va, are at The
EXchunge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
OF TI1E GREAT TEIlUANTEPEC INTEROCEANlC ROAD

,rhe latest move OF the company has
been to close deal with the Americaf- ii
Hawaiian Steamship company for the
transportation OF all the business OF
the company between Atlantic and Pa.
cnc ports over the railroad. III ao.
cordance with this agreement the
steamship company has ordered two
new ships Of IL 900 tons each from thu D
Union Iron works Of San francisco,
These steamers are to have a speed 81 4
twelve and n half knots and will burn \
oil, us do all tho vessels Of the line. II 4
Is promised that these ships will be the
most UP to date vessels anoat. It will
be remembered In this connection that \
tho famous wnrship Oregon, which
made nnHunpnralleled record for speed.
shipwrights.
There will BIO a triangular service OF
oil burning ships between Salina Cruz
Snn Francisco and Hawaiian ports. II
Is 90 so miles from Salna Cruz to San
francisco and from San Francisco to
Honolulu 1850 miles, making the Cali
fornia metropolis "a halfway port. II
Is 3,40O miles from Honolulu to Snllno
Cruz direct The vessels that carry
sugar from Honolulu to Salina Cruz
will load with merchandise from the
United States rs a return cargo, call s
| ing at San Francisco to ship local
cargocs for the Hawaiian Islands. at
present this company Is sending It's
ships through the strait of Magellan.
and the new route will be an immense
saving In time and distance. The new
route will reduce the distance be-
tween New Orleans and San Francisco
to 5000 miles as against the $500
miles by the present Panama route.
No doubt 1t will be patronlzed extern.
sively by transatlantic shippers.
CLAIMING; a. BARLOW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

In Japan and also in those foreign
quarters where actual fact is current
tho chief credit for the empires re-
markable financial integrity IS given to
a single man--Baron Kentaro Kaneko,
LII. ID. He It is who has been foremost
In the business Of rearing the splendid
fabric Of national stability which is
Japan's most valuable possession.
Other minds and other genuses have
planned and carried out the cunning
tactics that have resulted SO ausp-
cously for the glory Of the empire, but
Kancko and his associates In the
financial administration OF the country
have made it all possible 4
Years ago-long before the busy
world knew aught Of t--Japan fore
saw the quarrel that was being forced
upon her and began the systematic
preparation that has since enabled her
to wrest victory from a power reputed--
~ SO great that all the world stood in
awe OF ii. First of all, the government
and It's advisers began to look about
for money. The finances Of tho coun-
try were sound. It had never been
found difficult to raise money sufficient
for administrative expenses. 1t was
also a fact that the Japanese admins
lTdllVc Wa 81 sCllCIlISp
that those expenses could be cut down
very materially for an indefinite time.
The surplus could be used for extraor-
binary purposes-say war-without at
all Gripping the government. The
monetary system had been made SO
sound that the only care that remain
ed was TO provide means for the un-
usual In case 1t should happen.
ft#l'r THAT meant The n marketing of 81 the
empires good financial standing. 1t
must be taken to the center where
money was most abundantSand ex
changed in the form Of bonds. There
was great discussion among the
financial experts at Tokyo as to where
that desirable market might be found.
Most Of them were In favor Of seek
ing financial backing In England. Ja-
pan had long been a good customer Of
the Ilswick Shipbuilding company, and
the English had tasted Of the quality
OF the Japanese promise to pay and
had found 1t extremely palatable. 1t
was argued that the prospective issue
of bonds would sell readily in London.
Baron Kancko held the Same opinion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
A Birthday Celebration.

Mr. Alexander w. Jones celebrated the
eightieth anniversary OF his birth August
20, 1905, In the home of his grandson Mr.:
a, w, liegameyer, No, 500 Jessamine
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. a, w.
Iegameyer, Alice, Oscar and Fred, Hega-
meyer. MI. and Mrs, Frank llegameyer,
Ashby. Alice, Annie, Ethel and Robbie
Jones, Mr. and Mrs Oscar. Jones. Alex
Oscar, T,stele, Lizzie, Alfred Robbie,
Davis, ELSIE and Edna = Davis, Mrs,
Mountcastle, Miss Estelle Nlountcastle,
Mir, and Mrs, Smidt, Mrs, sherry and
son, Mrs. George Sherry and sister. ! MIS-,
and Marvin Rohannan, Mrs. satterwhlte,
Mrs. Hunter, Professor and Mrs Gro-
lark and children, Or. lilnehman and son on
Mr. x enney, Mr., Fred liegameyer, Mr.,
Melville Jones and Mr.. Andrew Jones,
Music was a. special feature, and was
endowed BY all. M-ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

suit the Mexican government entered
into q partnership contract With Pear
son e. Sons OF London, and the new
company assumed the title or the MA,
tlDnal Railroad Company Of Tchuarte4
pee.
With working capital OF $5.o0o,o0o
furnished by tho Mexican government
work was begun at Gnce. That was In
1898, and the enterprise has been prose-
cuted With such energy that IL has been
practically finished in seven years. BY.
the terms Of the contract tho Pearson
company Is to manage the line for fifty
years, receiving 37k per cent Of the
net proceeds for thirty-five years and
26 per cent thereafter. The entire
length Of the roadbed, 1872 miles, was
rebuilt, so that now the track Is as
smooth running as any on the con-
tinent All tho old makeshift bridges
OF the foriner line were demolished, and
new steel structures Of the most mod
ern design were put UP. So irregular
is the surface OF the country over
which the line passes that no less than
900 steel bridges and stone culverts
were required. Owing to the possl-
bility Of seismic disturbances all Of
these structures had to be very care
fully built.
The engineering difficulties OF the
limo were great, but tho improvements
at the terminal ports presented still
more pcrplexing problems. brief
study Of these two ports-Coatza-
,coalcos. on the Atlantic seaboard, and
'Salina Cruz, on the Pacinc--will sug-
gest some of the obstacles that Sir
wcetman and his fellow engineers had
to face. Sallna Cruz was absolutely
destitute of natural conditions for pro-
lection. There was no harbor what
ever, the streets OF the town being less
than five feet above the water. At this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Baron ker1taro Kaneko the kad0s Trusted Secret Agent
Man That Wanted Uncle Sam For Japans Chief Creditor

and expressive face and a high fore-@
head deicatcly modelled and highly
suggestive of intellectually. His att
tire is faultlessly and nodish,4 and
his speech Is low,rather melodious and
free from accent, The baron Is q
graduate of Harvard university. After
he had become one OF Japan's most
noted statesmen the university con-a
5ferred on him the degree of LII. p.
President Eliot gave a dinner in honor
OF the occasion. He Is tho first ] apa-
nese to receive the doctorate In laws
from an American university. FIe has
held many important offices in his
country. among them those Of secre-$
tary Of the house Of peers, minister OF
agriculture and commerce and minister
Of Justice. Hh is an intimate personal
friend Of Prince Fushlmi and has served
the nikado In several missions requir-i
Ing great fnesse and good Judgment.
IN tho spring OF 1904 the baror cana
Ito Americaa on a secret mission, pres
sumably to sound American opinion
and to pave the way for future financial
accommodation, He has a charming
wife and a young son whom he ex-5
poets to send to Harvard
,35s SCHUYLER VAN PELT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
THE ICE GIVES Up Ut lTs DEAD.

THE ICE GIVES UP Its DEAD. N
The recovery of a guides body after
twenty eight years entombment In a
glacier OF Monte Rosa is the third
restoration Of tho kind, 4 e we are not
mistaken. in Alpine history. In. 1871
his tourists saw him disappear in the
crevasse, and the body could not then
be recovered. But during the interval
the slow movement Of the glacier has
been continually bringing It down. un-a
ltil9it has been disgorged at last--his
Ice ak still In tho dead mans hand. his
pipe in his pocket, The two previous
Instances, as will BIO recalled. occurred
at the Glacier DIES Blossoms, beneath
Mount Blanc. where thesremains OF the
victims Of the Hamel catastrophe, in
1920, appeared after forty-one years.
and those Of Captain ArkWright. lost In
1860 after thrtyone. Perhaps this
third case may strengthen the hope
that, as some have been predicting. the
body OF Lord Francis Douglas, lost in
the historic first ascent of the Natter
horn may, be given up this summer.