davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-25
Young Mems Christian Association
Announces Seasons Work.

eign field as a teacher makes him a
strong man for the work he is about
to take up, as Association Secretary
in India. Mr.. Ward expects to leave
this country the early part of No
vember.
The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton is a worldwide movement. It's
aim is the highest possible develop
ment of young men. 1t endeavors to
bring the young man or boy into pos
session of well trained body in which
his religious and social nature shall
find the largest opportunity for ex-
pansion. To this end the Oskaloosa
Young Mems Christian Association
consistently and intelligently follows
out in its its work. In its physical
educational, social and religious ac-
tivities it supplies through its privil-
eyes the means whereby these feat
ures of the life of young men may be
fully developed.
Physical Section.
The Physical section is in charge Of
a Physical Work Committee, of
which DIR. L. A. Rodgers is chairman.
The Association realizes that young
men of Astounding physical life are
needed today as never before. Life
has become intense and no man, how
ever great his mental attachments or
business ability, can long be of use to
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-25

Meeting on Sunday, October %, and
a reception will be rendered him on
Monday evening, October 20, to which
the public is cordially invited.
Boys Work.
Frank w. Else, Chairman.
The habits formed in the boy be-
tween his twelfth and seventeenth
year are the habits which control the
man in later years. The Young Mems
Christian Association joins heartily
with the home, the church and the
school in making manly men out of
Oskaloosa's boys, which are her most
valuable assets.
The Oskaloosa Association has a
well-organized Boys Work, and plans
this year, not only to enlarge its ia
cilities. but also to coordinate the
Boys Work with that of Men, so that
its work may be unit in purpose and
In management.
The privileges open to the boys,
are in many cases, the same as those
to the men, and in other cases they
are as desirable. Limitations are plac-
ed on the boy for his own good and
for the good OF the other members of
the Association.
Boys under is years of age are not
allowed in the building after the sup
per hour, because the best place for
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-25

ganized next week among both the
older and younger boys. The person
al workers classes are organized and
are having large attendance.
This work has been organized to
help parents in the most critical per-
iod of a boys life-the time of inn
pressions and choice. No parents
need hesitate to let their boy join as
careful supervision is given in the
gymnasium, bath rooms and through
out the building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-25

gether young men of congenial tastes
and to form meeting ground on
which lasting personal friendships
are often begun. 1t is the belief that
the social life will find expression
most readily in the varied life and
work of the Association rather than
in set social functions. Following are
a few of the social features:
A number of social events are be-
ing arranged for 1.-THE Halloween In
formal will take place on the even
ing of October 31st.
Monthly committee meeting ban
quets.
New Years Open House will prove
"Big Day" as usual, and special an
nounced programs from time to time.
The game rooms will be made more
attractive and will include shuttle
and other games to be added. It is
planned to have tournaments in chess
and checkers similar to last year
The boarding house register has
been revised and the Association will
be able to be of service to both those
who have rooms and board and those
who need same.
The Dormitory feature or the Asso-
citation is proving very successful. The
90 rooms are constantly occupied.
The employment bureau is not a
new feature as during this past year
the Association secured employment
for 46 men and boys and received
nearly as many applications for work.
Business men are urged to call up the
Association when in need of men or
boys.
Religious Section.
The Religious Work Committee, Of
which r. II. Burnside is chairman, has
been thoroughly organized and the
work in this section promises large re
suits. The Committee has been di
vided into subcommittee on Mems
Meeting, Bible Study, Personal Wori
and Foreign Work
Mems Meetings, Frank Else chair
man. This committee will look aftel
the meetings for Sunday afternoons
and Is also divided into sub-commit
tees on speakers, music, ushers ant
invitation. The Speakers Committee
have already secured a list of stronl
out of town speakers to address the
Mems Meetings. Among these are A
A. Ward, OF Ceylon; DR.. w. II. Hor
mel, of Ottumwa; p. A. Steiner, O
Iowa College. President w. p. Par
sons, of Parsons College; President L
A. Garrison, Of Central College: Judg,
10. +. Berry, of Carthage, ILL.,; Presi
dent McMicheal, of Monmouth Col
llege, and other strong speakers who
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
CABOTAJR
Buques que dehen llegar
y Salidas de este puerto

Vapor espafsol ".Pio IX."-Sali6 de
Canarias el 27 del corriente, con este
destino, terminadas sus operaciones
aqui, seguira para Mayagiiez. Ponce,
Santiago de Cuba, Habana Cienfuc-
gos y New Orleans.
Vapor espahol Miguel NJ. PM
los. -Sali6 de Barcelona ell 90 del
que cursa. para el Mediterraneo y Ca
naras, este puerto Mayagiiez, Ponce,
santiago de Cuba, Habana, MatanzaS
~ New O7leaus.
Vapor americana "Massapequa. .
Sali6 de New York para 6sta, ell %
lei actual. ~ -------
Vapof americana Carolina. Sal
dra para New York, el 3 del entrante
Julio.
Vapor americana "Coamo. "-Sali6
de New York para 6sta, ell 80 del
actual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

Adriatico y haya reducido 4 Fran
ci2 Z la condici0n de BGlgica.
En- este estriba, el verdadero in
tereS de eSas maniobras. en- saber
81 la Gran Bretafia, con su actual
escuadra. podria contar con su abas.
teclniento de carneS, ultrSmarinos
pan y otros comestibles, frente (
una Potencia que, cuenta 100 milloncs
dc Subditos bilingue2 Y educados
que tienen pueStaS Sus plantas. cual
las de un coloso desdc ell Adri4tico
al Baitico Y con un puerto protegido
en- la costa del Atl2ntico a unas 200
millas de la Oxford street de las
comunicaciones maritimaS britanicas.
Alemania es el punto negro que
ven los ingleses en- el horizonte de
suS graudezas.
contra esa nubecilla, hoy casi
impercePtible que puede ir exten-
uiendose Y obscurecer por complete
su poder. van tOdos los calculos de
los ingleseS.
En- Ia Conferencia de Algeciras
resalto Ia intenci6n que Alemania
'0F"oA contra franCla para guitar
elementos 4 Inglaterra, y la de esta
en- pelear 4 Ia vecina RepGblica con
el lmperlo germdnico, fin de debi-
lltar sus fuerzas con IL guerra V
detener su avance peligroso.
Los lngleseS no ocultan esa iusti-
hcada prevention contra los alema
mes.
y para que nuestros lectores vean
a que obedece ese amor britanico
con Espaiia, Portugal y Francia, ese
deslntcrGS en Marruecos. he repro
dDc!do los anteriores parrafos de uno
&C los escritores ingleses de mas
rcnombre.
Alemania tiene quitado ell sueno
4 los ingleses.
Esas maniobras. esas preocupacio-
mes y esa discussion periodistica re
vcla cu1l es el estado de amino de
los britanicos con los subordinados
-dc Guillcrmo Ii.
g. Sanchez Cabe-a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
Los gI01tGS nIIIObTIS lOVD|eS


importancia dc cstos cicrcicios ma
Wales, que c0star1n un Dico Al Esta-
do britanico. revela IA provision dc
ur pueblo aianOs0 DC vida celoso
de su poder, como asf demucStra Ia
@larma poderosa de su espiruu al
Ner que en Europa hay una Po,encia
cn condiciones para consegu.r con
ci tempo, aminorar Ia preponderau-
cia britanica.
-l obIeto de hgurar "a estoS ejer-
cicios navalcs los buques mercantes
que haran por dar informes al alm.-
rantc Wilson. que es al encargado
dc ia flota de dcicnsa. cs sabcr p-ac-
ticmcnic a debilidad 6 Ia fucrza
del sisicma srterial del con ercio ma
r.tImo brit6nico.
L9s ingleses, 4 iu1gar por srs pc
ri6alcos, anuque hoy par cl creCido
nGmero ce c0lonias dc que disponen.
ia imp9rsncia ce su marina DE que
rra 3 lss relaciouce Qac tienen con
paiscs bah-d0s por el Mcditcrr1neo
s. el Atlaniico NADIA ticncn que tc-
mer ven 4 Alemania cn posicioacs
vcniaiosas para conseguir un domi-
nio ic tai imp0riancia que ha De
mcrmar muchos y may respc,ab bles
fntercscs dc ia Gran Brctana
En las actualcs condici0nes de
Europa dice Arnold White cn "Da,-
iv Chronicle no hay probabilidsd
ulr una de que la e-cuadra bfuAni-
90 csi6 llamada = rcso.vcr ci pro
blem4 de Ia scguridad de- uucaros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

Ia mayoria de asuntos tratados Dor
IA Juna Superior de Sanidad en- su
Ultima session Sc refefian 1 varios
pcndiepte sde tr6mites con motivo de
Ia termination del aTo econ0mico ac-
lual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

Hoy han continuado los inscripcio-
mes electorales en- los precintos de
San Juan, Puerta de TERRA y Santur-
&C. habiendo Observation-Disclosures ms
cri0iendose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

Desde Carolina telcgraf6 cssa ma
mana cl cabo Sierra participaudo QUO
anoche LAS 10Y 80 ocurri6 un coma.
20 de lncendiO en- Ia casa dc don Nj.
guel Perez del pueblo, quemandose
mosquiteros y co'chonetas.
u hecho fue casual y la Policfa
lusular acudi6 al sitio del suceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

ri Ieniente Guanill ha telegrafa-
DO aver tarde, desde Yauco al Guar
tel General de la Policia Insular, 10
siguiente:
HE arrestado 4 don Ramon Rel
ehard Tesorero Municipal, acusadc
dc haber dispuesto de $4,000 dollars
dc los fondos que tenfa .bajo su custo-
dia. Se instruyc proceso con Ia acti-
vidad que el case requiere.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

Aver tarde Sc efectu6 el anunciado
meeting unionista en- Ia plaza de Ia
Lealtad, dc Puerta de Tierra, Y ante
numerosa concurrencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30

t nno uaAmdan
n lie contest tds los m
de m
g FRANCE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
SECCI0N COMMERCIAL
MOvimientO maritime
ENTRADAs CAGoTAJE


Maria con carga.
SALIDAS TRAvBSIA
Para la Isla. vapor americana Ca
racas, con carga de transito. s.x..
SALIDAS CABOTAJE
ii vlQt
Para la Isla, goleta Dolores" Y
"Dolorito", con carsa.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAVESA
Cayo Lindo, descargando.
Fortuna, descargando
John NJ. Hormett, descargando.
CABoTAJH
Coraz6n de Maria. Arrogo.
kAcarnaci6n, pendiente.
Mayagiiezana, pendiente.
Carmelita, pendiente.
Maria Artau, Vieques.
Aua Maria, Humacao y Naguabo.
Aurelia, Vieques.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-30
ACCBOn ES

Banco Territorial SlS aS2o
Banco de Puerto Rico, $75 a 20.
Banco Popular de $40 ar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
SUMMARY. Of A
WEEKS events
MosT IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in tho Brietest Manner
Possible.
PRESIDENTS PANAMA TRIP.
BIZ THE TRIBUNE PR1NT1Na c.

PRESIDENTS PANAMA TRIP.
President Roosevelt arrived at
Ponce, Porto Rico, and In reply to an
address of welcome told the islanders
he would continue to use every effort
to secure them citizenship. He rode
across the country to San Juan In an
automobile.
President Roosevelt descended from
his train at Pedro Miguel and climbed
up on one of the steam shovels, TAX
ing seat alongside Engineer Gray,
whom he subjected to searching fire
of questions regarding the work. Dur
ing his conversation Engineer Gray
took the opportunity, on behalf OF
himself and the other engineers, to de-
clare that unlike the railroad engin-
GERS, they were not paid for over
Time. The president promised to
look into this matter. He stayed Oh
the steam shovel about 20 minutes.
President Roosevelt and his party
sailed from Colon for Ponce, Porto
Rico. Before leaving the isthmus Mr..
Roosevelt made q speech expressing
his satisfaction with the progress on
the canal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
y1IlklkES0 or ~ -
:. j hn1son'e, Plurality.

- t<"SOssp9Oss 90. sOJ 0sSSys y
> Governor Johnson's plurality over A.
l. Cole sis approximately. 72,s00. Re-
turns have been very slow In coming
from ON the remote precincts: in the north
ern parts OF the state. and seven pre-
5cincts In Beltrami< county are still to
be heard from. Every other county has
counted its vote, and for the: first time
we are able to present a. table giving
the official returns, with the exception
Of the seven precincts.
= The two, leading candidates have
polled between them. 2e3,949: votes, or
about $4,000 under. the vote cast FOR
Johnson and Dunn in 1904. Governor
~Johnson's total then was 1892 and
ne has increased it by more than TO-
600. Mr.. Cole falls off about $4,000
from the vote cast for Dunn, which
was 140,130.
The total by counties, official in
every case but ,Beltrani, and with the
pluralities OF two years ago for COM
-paris0n, is here shown. p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
sExpect.G Bridge iDsaster.

= New York, Nov: 90: Recommends!
lions made BY the state railway: COM
mission designed to. relieve somewhat
the Brooklyn bridg e. crush, found q
startling echo when Vice President
CaM erWood Of the =Brook lyn Rapid
Transit company declared - that the
bridge was being worked to It's limit,
and that HIS company lived In ex.
cpectation Of 70 great calamity there
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

Pattern Nos. 1851 and 5o73.-A
dainty corset cover and skirt that
should meet with the approval of
every woman is here shown. The cor
set cover is designed especially to
wear under blouse waists. It is very
simple to make, has no opening, but
slips on over the head. 1t is finished
by shaped yoke at the top that can
be trimmed with beading, and drawn
up with ribbon. The fullness at the
waistline is adjusted by casing with
tape inserted to tie in front. Beading
could be used if preferred. It's chief
feature is the deep frill that ornaments
the front, giving extra fullness and
holding in place the soft blouse waists
to be worn over it. The skirt will be
found to be exceedingly well shaped
about the hips, and full at the lower
edge. It is made to wear with the
new dress skirts, which as every one
knows, are to be very full and re-
quires fare skirt underneath Main
sock, lawn, linen, batiste OF silk could
all be used in the making with good
effect, with trimming of lace or en-
broidery. The medium size requires
one and three-eighths yards of 36-inch
material for the corset cover and six
and one-eighth yards for the skirt.
Corset Cover No. 5261. Sizes for 80,
"a, So, 80, 40, AZ and a. inches bust
measure Petticoat Skirt No. 5073.
Sizes for 20, %, "a, 26, %, 80, 80, "a
and S6-inch waist measure The
above illustration calls for two separ-
ate patterns. The price is ten cents
each.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt Of 10 cents Address all orders
to the Pattern Department. of this paper
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
4 ~. a.
81 Parliar1ent Babel.

* So many Ianguage are spoken5sin$
the Il provinces ioff Austria- Hungary
] that interpreters are emp oyedz inthe.
various arliaments to Interpret the
/ , speeches sc the delegates and make:
them Int lligtb BILE to All the memb ers:=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

Pattern No. 5687.-The guimpe and
bodice waists that are so prominent
a feature of the seasons styles have
created demand for the plain guimpe
or under blouse. The one here shown
is of excellent shaping and may be
made of all-over lace or embroidery.
or of the most inexpensive lawn,
trimmed with insertion and tucking.
White Or colored wash silks are also
used with good effect. For 36-inch
bust measure two and ,three-quarter
yards Of material 81 inches wide will
be required. Sizes for 50, "a, Sc. SO, 40
and ~ inches bust measure.
This pattern will be sent to you ON
receipt of 10 cents. Address ali orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
BE sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
~ rreaa r y " z: crow s l rs

IS Treesz that g grown sandhill1
and without irrig atom are the latest
Discovery the government bureau
Sot forest 81 It course of#half5sa
c,saintul1rysSforests are expected cover
sthsz e.reddpna ot thasNe
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
I Suanlal1 roo 4 Do Ra1alv;

Glbralta Dur ic,ompanies
[of# Spanish infantr at q lgeciras have
been ordered 70. hold themsel Ives In
sreadin ito start Tor Morocco should
lopments there require the land:
Ing Of toreign troops ==zss.. 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

little Rock (Ark.) man sent 5000
copies 81 the Lord q prayer IS Chicago.
and but. Tor an eagle eyed proofreader
have been viewed 81 one
|pasper unde the: head zof s.r lew Publi-
,cati ons:,' ~ Birmin ham Age- Herald
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
handwriting and Health.

~ :: r!dN4"TIS11I3 dHo 51ealxn.
: slanting handwriting has Just been
proved, to be- responsible for the. all
ments of more than 50 per: cent. Of our
young people. AS both the steel pen
and the .slanting writing originally
came from England, we exclaim with
all our hearts: Let us keep the pen
BY all means, but send back: the bad
habits 1t brought in its train to. the
place whence they came! Paris Petit
Journal Z: Sa4 -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
.commerclaIs Club Gives Z. $50, 600 {, d

$50 Observation-Disclosures GlVe1 %$SU,UOUs =
Elgdn,S a., Nov. The Chicago
Commercial club has donated $50, 900
J for the purpose st erectinssa gymna-
SUM in onnectto with the state
! home Tor boys At ST. Charles. nj. .$. !:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28
-'' = =
) Seven precincts missing.
= Horticultural Moetjnu.

|, This winters annual meeting of the
Minnesota State Agricultural Society
will be held in the assembly room of
the. Minneapolis city hall on January
8, g, and 10. 1t has been the custom
of1the society In recent years to alter
nate the meetings between minneapolis
and st. Paul, but it has" been found
desirable, owing to the crowded con-
dition Of the hotels in St. Paul during
the legislative session, to have the st.
Paul meeting of the society come in
the year when the legislature is not
there. Consequently two meetings, will
be held in Minneapolis and in 1908 the
society will go back to :St:Paul.~~ r.:
Secretary E. W. Randall is working
all ready to announce that two lead
ing: features Of the session. will: be
title drainage'< and dairy interests 2
The latter subject will be under the
direction of E. K. Slater, state dairy
and food commissioner, and will &C.
cupy the entire evening on Tuesday,
the opening day Of the session. Coy
ernor Johnson will make the opening
address. r.
News Notes. 49,
Mankato-The grand jury has In
dicted George Devans on the charxe
Of robbing Peter Ulman of $45: Dell
Fuller Of Lake Crystal on the charge
Of stealing a. SO umbrella from Miss
McManes of Minneapolis, from the
Lake: Crystal depot =: K = -
Duluth-The directors Of the Butte
Mining Company met and declared a
quarterly dividend Of 81 a share, the
same rate at which payments were
made for, the previous two quarters.
The dividend lis payable Dec. 20 and
the transfer books will. be closed from
Dec. g. to Dec. 90, inclusive.
] 81: Warren Robert Tell, candidate on
the Democratic ticket for sheriff of
Marshall county, together with his
friends. his election :Satur-
|: day night, {; only. TO find out Monday
!. morning that the county auditor had
made a mistake in the unofficial vote
OF + 100 votes. giving the election to
William Forsberg, the present sincum-
bent by four majority: :->:.-.~
Eveleth Tore deer are being shot
an the; immediate vicinity Of Eveleth
than in many years, The hunters who
go out for zone or two days are the
ones who are bringing back quarries.
,5ss st.Paul liver J Mattson was found
dead il. his bed ats4s5 Collins street.
~ zss Madelia y ohn w. wager a farmer
living three miles east !. OF. town, fell
from his! wagon while: returning from
this Village last Friday. His !: feet
caught and he was dragged backward
for about mile. . Is 1... ~. q - - zy@
inona was announced that the
:sawmill Cot the W1nonaGS Lumber Com
5pany sc this city: viii not open again
next season. having closed down per-
Il nanently. when the. last log Tor this
season was sawed 2son / ednesdaay
tinneapo The National Associa-
stionS sc Postal Clerks has been admit:
ted the Anne rican F,ederati 81
Labor. and VIII soon receive q charter
~ .membershtp
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

day, morning the steam barge Resolu+
ton, from Erie, Pa, to Toronto, sprang
leak Ii the heavy seas just outside
the harbor here and sank. The crew
under the command Of Captain sulli-
van put on In two boats. One, contain
ing five people, reached the shore safe.
~, while the second was swamped, her
six occupants being drowned.
Steamer Blown Aground. -:
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23.-The+ steel
steamer Chauncey Hurlburt, bound Tor
Buffalo, was blown out of her course
on Lake Erie Wednesday night by the
terrific gale and is aground of Lean
ington.s She. is reported to be undam:
aged and in no danger, although It
will be necessarysto lighter part Of the
cargo before the steamer can be re,
leased: Her tow is anchored OF Col
chester unchanged. 49, 1872. --~-' - -
: = Win Battle with Storm. ~:
Marinette, Wis, : Nov. 23.-The
schooner Ottawa, from Sturgeon bay,
reached here Thursday after q harrow
ing experience: i. The sails had been
blown away and the crew were ex-
llausted from: their battle with the
waves. Many trees were blown down
and several barns unroofed. ~ : -: -;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-11-28

tees: ~ -. * z:.: ~ e:
II James Robertson, 4 noted chef, who;
taught Chicago how to- eat sea food,
died after long Illness. {. 90: j. :.
& Tvo.Yro bbers wrecked the safe Of
the Bank f Purcell, at Purcell Mo.
escaping with 1900. ] s:s.'
Celandon. & Bassett, 4 Of :Janesyille.
Wis, head of the largest harness con-;
Germ In the mort Invest, fell dead fs1of
heart disease. s: se 60
q: With the fury Of = tiger: Minis .De,y,.,
=ereaux. q negro. fought the *sheriir and
his deputy who entered his cell It
sMilledgeville. &, to escort him ia rs
the. scafpld: fer hard fight the:
negro Wasz0verpowered and was later:
hanged. 54;
The powder house 1of 8 cement com.
.pany s. Mitchell, Ind. ]. e1plo ded.. Kill
Ing two men Several others were a.:
:jured. The shock was .felt several
miles distant
Rev. Dr. aphael benjamin, rabbi
of the Temple Beth 81 I'M, 81 Brook;
lyn, and formerly rabbi 81 the Mo,uni,tl
Street temple =of SCinci lima t, Had In:
|Brookly He.was go years SD ana 8.
member 81 many geograph ical. zhisttorI
icai. scientinc Sand .is,ocietiea5
Gigantic Union Pacinc land B. raud.s
In Wyoming are laid toS coniniyanca= 81 81.
omcials ofS the .intsrior epartm Il
fnzzld harxess mlladsshyS
III ys5S5sT.SsyS