davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18
At City Park.

New Orleans, February 17.-Nicofs skli- full ride landed Atilla a handy winner III the American Turf Association handicap 8 miles, at the City Park today. The race was worth Sl610 to the winner. Benyolio' the favorite, was easily beaten. In the hurdle race Jim Bozeman unseated Jockey Miller at the first hurdle. Little Waliy refused the second.
 Minnie Adams, who won her race In ga1lop, and Debar. were the only winning favorites. Weather clear, track good.
 First race, half mie-Imposition. no (Troxler), 6 to 1. won; Beau Brummel 11S (Newman), g to 1, second; Knocdrky, llS (springer). 60 to 1. third. Time ;oO S-o.
 Second race, two miles selling-Heiser- son, 106 (B. Smith. to 1, won; Eelectlc, 1Os (NicoD, 9 to B. second; Regale, 90 Gowe), to l, third. Time 3:SSA.
 Third race, mile and a quarter over five hurdles. Parnassus 12S (Oneale), 20 to l. won; Class Leader, 156 Rice), ' to l. second; Charawind, 152 (Archlpaid)' to 5, third. Time 2:26 2-5
 Fourth race, American Turf Association handicap, 8 miles-Attlla, 112 (NicoD, to 1. won; Benvolio. 116 CWishard), Il to lO' second; Drexel, 110 (W. McIntyre), to l. third. Time 5:29 S-5.
 Fifth race, 6lh furlongs-Minnie Adams, 1O6 CNicoD, Il to 10, won Jack Dolan, lO2 CD. Austin). to 1, second Auditor, Ill CW. McIntyre), to 1, third Time 1:22
 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, handicap Debar, 106 (Troxler), & to 3, won; Thistle Do 100 CW. McIntyre) 16 to 1, second; shawana, 10S (NicoD, to 5, third. Time LAG 4-5
 Seventh race, furlongs, selling-Bon Mot 109 (B. Davis), 6 to 1, won; Garnish, 112 (B. Smith, to g. second; Labor lO9 O. Hennessey), 30 to 1, third Time 1:2S 3-5.
 City Park Entries for Monday.
 First race three and half furlongs, sell ing-Blue Dale, Ill., Odd Trick, 1OS; Tom Dolan Vendido, Little George, Mcintyre, 106; Caper Black Flag, First Lika, Larry D.. Merry Leapyear, 103 Annie Ruslxin, Fanny Marks, J. D. Dunn, Martha ", 9S.
 Second race, mile and sixteenth, selling The Don, IA Berry Hughes, April Shower, 109; Gilfain, Gambler, Riana, Trogon, Martin, 106; The Trifler. The Clean, Amberta, Sanction, Bradleys Pet, Jetsam, Red Ruler. 104.
 Third race, steeplechase. short course Lionel, Ruth's Rattler 160; Oliver Mo, 157; Evander, Creolin, 14S; Charawind 142; Judge Nolan, Al; Custus, 140; Candling, 139; Ohio King, 137; Malcolm M, 194; Bank Holiday, 130.
 Fourth race six furlongs-Lochgoil, Oraviva, Felix Moses, 112; Percy Clark, Butcher, Mint Sauce, 109; Miladllove, 107; Lineal, 106; Alcantra, 104; Adare, 1O1; Conjuress, 99; Kara, Captain Bush, 97; Studs, 92; Lady Charade, S7.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling Florizel, 1O9; Gravina, 107; Jack Adams, 104: Huzzah, Iole, Brushton, Orient, 102; Justice, 100; Dungannon, 90
 Sixth race, six furlongs. purse-Robin Hood IA; Monacodor, IA; Delphie, 1O2; Jehane, 100; Quinn Brady, 99; Auro- ceiver, 97; Merely Mary Ann 94
 Seventh race, six furlongs, selling Creole Jim. 112; Davenport, Judge Tray nor, Conundrum 109; Armorer, TOT; Saron- ola Clique Nevada, St. Sever, Major Car penter. 1O4; Immortelle, 102; The Only Way. 1O1 Oliver, 92; Humpty Dumpty, S9 Annie Berry, S7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-18

never knew whether he was rich or poor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Unexcected Honesty.

The other day said the club
man, Il came across a case Of pure
honest' and downright conscien-
t.ouSness. One of the members Of
our club gave the ianitor, colored
youth Of about seventeen, quarter
for some personal service and said,
Take this and 90 to the theater.'
Next morning, to his great surprise,
the boy returned the money 10 him,
saving he had not been able TO use
il. Pressed for an explanation, the
boy said he had asked his mother
about it, and she advised him not
10 20 to the theater, and as he had
not used the money for the purpose
ii was given he felt that it did not
belong to him. | DO not know what
followed. but I am sure the boy
will lose nothing by his conduct. >
Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
WV to Bleach and Stffen White Leg
horn Hats.

To renoyate white leghorn straw
hats that have become slightly soil
cd wash in hot soap ana water
,white curd or CASTLE soap for pref
crcnce). then in clean water. and
rareiully brush with 4 stiff nail
brush and remove all dU,t and dirt.
Then dip il III thn >ize made
from parchment cuttings or white
gelatin. Shake oil the excess and
hang it up to dry. If the hat has
become yellow it will probably need
bleaching. This Is done by expos
ing it 10 the yapor OF burning sui
phur while it l. wet II may also
be cleaned as follows: Well brush it
10 remove the dust and dirt and
wash it with salts of lemon lbinoXd-
late of pota>hl. using hard nail
brush or toothbrush. Then rinse
the hat in cold water to remove any
traces of the acid and Suifcn a. de-
>cribed above. The hat. if proper
IL cleaned. Will not require bleach.
ing. Should any OF the salt, Of lem
on stain the clothes of the operator
the stains may be Immediately re-
moved by sponging with liquid am
mouia
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
To Bake Fish.

LIN baking ti,h use Il special drip
ping pan. Place three or four thin
slices of salt pork or bacon in the
bottom Of the pan. lay the fish on
'op. with or without dressing; cut
ga>hes across the fish at inch inter-
,als, and put into these tiny strips
OF fat pork. Dust with salt, pepper
and flour. Lay thin >llces Of pork
or bacon on 10 the fish, or simply
brush with pork drippings, olive oil
or butter. Pour in a cupful Of boil
ing water. cover cio-cly and bake
in hot oven. ba>ting often. Allow
about fifteen minutes to each pound
Of h>h. When done lift carefully
on to Il hot platter. garnlsh with
thin slices Of lemon and parsley and
serve with holIandaise or sauce tar
tare.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

Natives of New Zealand are vic
tins of the billiard habit. The in
spector of native schools in New
Zealand attributes the lax attend
ance of the young Maories to the
fact that their parents spend their
whole time PLAYING cards or bill
liards." He alleges that the chill
dren are often kept up all night
billiard marking and are of course
utterly unit for school work next
day. He SAYS he encounters bill
lizards everywhere on his travels.
The game is even played on the
roadside.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
aAKE SALT FROM THE OCEAN

Al the sail prclg,cl .u Ca'ifo.-
liza Is obtained by evaporation from
ocean water. there being bat few
salJ spring, or wells. Probably not
les than twenty-five large salt
plants are in operation around the
lower armsf Sau Francisco bay. 1t
\ estimated that the total output
OF salt pcr year in Alameda county
alone reaches 100000 tons. while
hot les than $4,000 ton, are an
uaaiIy produced IN other part, OF
The stale. The sait produced from
sea water has no superior in the
world in strength and purity. There
: every grade produced. down to
the very finest table salt. Dy certain
refining processes. The .dlt output
Of California i shipped to the
northern states OF the l,acif, coast.
British Columbia. Mexico. Central
and South America. Hawaii. japan.
Russia and even the Philippine Is
lands.-Technica, World
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Day and Night Doctors.

Physicians in Germany propose
10 divide the day and night between
them. They object 10 being subject
TO the call Of their patients at any
hour Of the twcnty-four. The pa
tient Is not to be- left in the lurch.
however. His opportunity to spend
his money on medical attendance i
not TO be- curtailed. The German
doctors propose. IL a matter of SIM
pie justice To themselves, a dav of
twelve hours. This means night and
day shifts, and a, doctors need rest
the same a all other human beings
and can do their best work only
when they have it. the change pro-
posed seems 10 he a. clearly in the
lay interest II, in that Of the pro-
fession.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Decline Of Hatrimony.

DR.. Pruning Of Berlin, writing III
the Zet>chr,ft fur Sozialwissen-
schaft. declares that it j, not true
that the proportion of old maids
and old bachelors is increasing in
European countries. One Is per-
petualIy told by writers, especially
those representing the advanced
woman movement, that marriage is
decreasing and that unmarried per
sons are relatively increasing. As a
matter Of fact, this is only the case
in Sweden, France and ireland. In
Germany the number of bachelors
steadily decreases. and only in Ger
tain limited areas can any increase
of old maids be certified.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

The oX j, essentially the moving
power Of the lumber world in the
south in spite oi tue fact that every
big mill throughout that section
owns and operates from twenty to
thirty-tiye miles of railway, where
with the log, are brought in. \ yoke
Of oxen. work animals. j worth
800: the woke itself. with bows and
all appurtcnauyc>. $50, and then
there are to be added about forty
feet Of two inch chain. cart hook
and a good ay. Five yoke constitute
team. and on a good road, with a
good team. using a modern up 10
date wheel wagon. one can haul sew
en- tons, lL,po0 pounds. - Detroit
News-Tr!bune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

Tact is born with some men and
women, like the supple, delicate fin
gers Of the artists hand, and those
who have it use their gift instinc-
tiyelv. 1t is not measured alike to.
those who have it. Men possess it
IN different degrees, while Others
again are wanting III it altogether.
1t Is the outcome Of intellectual and
tcmperamental qualifications and
implies the possession OF clear per-
ceptions, quick imagination and del
icate sensibilIties. II is these that
give the tactiul person his subtle in
tuition of another's mental processes
and modes of feeling and in the
same moment exactly the right
method of dealing with these.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
New to Him.

At musical comedy in London
from his seat in the stalls Clyde
fitch noticed a young man in one
Of the boxes laughing uproariously.
Ills companion was critic, and Mr..
Fitch said 10 him, That chap in the
box seems to be ENJOYING himself
He is the author" said the critic.
well, then" said Fitch, Il think
he ought to have better taste than
to laugh so loud" oh. said the
critic, ''he is the author, but he nev-
er heard these Jokes before. They
were put in by the comedian"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

iur it with soft brush dipped in
fine whiting. calcined magnesia or
fulier's earth. Il badly spotted and
hlotched the stain, may be removed
bv carefully brushing with a brush
dipped in 4 warm solution Of pota--
sium cyaulde-one dram To one
half pint oi water-lhen in clean
warm water. If the braid is IF
poor ~a.lly al attempts at clean
ing viii only MAKE its appearance
worse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Softening Paint Brushes.

Paint brushes that have become
hardened with dry paint may he
rendered fl for use again by boiling
for d few minutes in a strong solu-
ton Of washing soda aud water. Be
careful that the bri>tles 10 not
touch the bottom Of the vessel or
they viii burn and then become
useless. When the old paint is soft
il may be washed out with soap and
hOr water or kerosene.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Removing Stains.

For grass stains rub the spot with
rnolaSses and the stains Will come
out in the ordinary process of wash
lng.
Iron rust may be removed by rub
hing oxaIis (,heep -orreD over the
rusty place, and then washing in al
cohoI. which will remove grass
stains. and finish by u good scrub
bing in warm soaPsuds.
Stains OF fruits, vegetables, meats
and drinks on table linen may be re
moved by persi>tently rubbing the
spot in sweet milk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
The Smallest School In Eng nd.

1t is said that the highest noun
tain, the deepest lake and the small
est church in England are to be
found at Wasdale Head, Cumber-
land, and now it would appear that
the smallest school is also to be
found there. There are nine schol-
ars. and of these five belong to one
family. The Youngest is nine years
of age. and they have to walk dis
tance Of two and half miles in or
der to attend school.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Spots on Wall Paper.

To remove grease spots from wall
paper or any co,ored material cap
ilal plan : 10 NIX fuller, earth To
paste taJout the consistency OF
rather thick mustardl with water
and ammonia. leaving the paste TO
GIv for tweuty-tour hours or 80.
When dry it will brush off and
should have ab,orb,,. all the ugly
spots. Sometimes. however. a sec
Oud application i, necessary.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
How He Knew When He Had Enough
Eaten.

William Eenry B., Jr., aged sew
IN, la, an incrdinate appetite tor
buckwheat ,akc- and maple sirup.
At hreakflet the other day his
grandfather watched him with
amazemeut, counting the cakes as
they disappeared.
Junior" he asked. have YOU
ever in ali your life felt that YOU
had all the buckwheat cakes YOU
could get away WITH"
YES. sir," replied Junior. lots
of times I've felt that | had
enough"
How do YOU know when you've
had enough :"
"Oh, just keep on eating till l
get a pain, and then | eat one more
10 make sure. .-Lippincott's Maga-
zine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

Our old nobility has ever been OF
the way of drawing its new blood
from the stage. Just as Napoleon's
soldiers were said each to carry a
field marshal's baton in his KNAPP
sack, so may every chorus girl i'm
agine that in her makeup box Turks
a Decentralization Chronicle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Scratches on Silver,

Few people realize how easy il Is
to yet rid Of scratches on silver,
granted, Of course, they are not very
deep. The secret j. simply to rub
the scratched surface vigorously
with the thumb and then polish it
thoroughly with wash leather or
rhamOis
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Sweet Charity.

Mrs. Goodhart-Why don't you
give that poor woman dime?
Mrs. Tiptop-Mcrcy me, | can't
afford to spare cent. rs it is, |
don't see how we're ever going to
pay for that $500 dress | had to or
der for the charity balI.-New York
Weekly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
The Mhoiesan,e Onion.

Onions are stated TO be almost
the best neryine known. No medi-
cine. il j. claimed. is 30 useful III
cases ot nervous proStration, and
there i nothing else that will so
quickly relieve and tone up worn
out system. Onions are useful in
al cases Of coughs, colds and inhu-
enza and If they are taken regular
lv are very good for the complexion,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Where X Was Due.

Ges." she sneered. during one Of
their frequent quarreI>, Il married
You for pity, and now
You don't get anv." he inter-
rupted. for all our friends lavish
il on me.-Philadriphia Press.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Way Of the World.

He-I met two of the happiest
men last night it has ever been my
lot to encounter.
She-N-hat was the trouble?
He-One Of them had just been
married and the other had just been
diyorced.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
A GOOD Listener.

"You used to be regarded as a
very good listener" said the prosy
and prolix person in a tone Of re-
proof.
'Nes." answered Mr.. Bliggin5
thoughtle>sly. You see, had in
somnia for awhile" - Washington
Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

The hair and scalp NAV be clean
ed by dry salt rub. Loosen the
hair, rub the scalp vigorously with
salt and brush thoroughly. This
i cleansing as well as tonic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

Hicks - Jiglcv i married now,
and he's got reputation TO live up
to.
Wicks-I heard he was married
to that Young widow. But what's
the reputation YOU speak of:
Hicks-Hi> wife's first husbands.
philadelphia Ledger.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
No Wonder She Objected.

q intended to name my latest in
vention after my wife, but she rais-
ed an awful howl"
That's strange"
"Well. ! don't know. You see.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

II wa> taking machine. Pitts
burg Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
Cleaninu Gold Braid.

Gold braid that is only slightly
discolorel may be cleaned by treat
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20

Master-Namc the four seasons.
Young Prodigy - Salt, pepper,
mustard and vinegar. - London
Scraps.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1906-04-20
WHAT

YOU buy il important. but not so
important a what YOU get.
shop At the
CROSS STREET PHARMACY.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
PIsT OF g oMPETITIoN

Washington, p. g. April as There
will be 4 test Of reyolvers and pistols
at the national armory Id Springfield
IN September. The chief Of ordnance
|ofs the army is making arrangements Tor
this competition. and it is expected
there will be some interesting develop
|naents. The only condition imposed
upon the competitors is that they shall
use service ammunition including the
cartridge designed BY the ordnance de-
|partfnelltl The test Will he conducted
by a board Of army officers, to meet on
Sepfeniber III, at Springfield The
|eonposition Of the board will be- desig-
mated BY the chief of staff some time
before the date Of meeting and certain
/ rules for the government of the conn
petition will be fnrnlulatediat that tiflse.
There will be several new weapons pre-
scented, and already a number Of fFreak
TYPES of ordnance have been offered fol
examination Al so-called mag gazirie pis-
ItoI, with which type some experiments
| have been conducted iii our army, and
(which has met with a certain amount
Iof success abroad will probably bs
ltssted, although it is moi expected thai
There has been any siicli d eiopfiieflt oi
kthat type Of weapon as would lead tc
/ its adoption BY ON service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
q ,5at&I#. 5..tEtlen r &EtgaL A8tf5 -
PRISONER LET OUT II; i q, ss,is .:ij5 81.
z u: !, -. ~ = '.32G: L s:OF JAIL TO / WE'D

80 - a- 49, ~ #s 4ep-4aLa
Redding. Cal,fApril as.-G,.pid broke
into the, Trinity county Jail at Weaver
vile and liberated Clyde, Bennington
long enough for him to marry Mrs.
Fannie Doeblin, formerly the wife of
a prominent mining man of theacounty.
Bennington Isl held in jail awaiting
trial on the charge of resisting an off.
Ger and could not give the $4,000 bonds,
He asked Sheriff Bergin to permit him
and Mrs. Doeblinit to be. married in the
| jail. The sheriff, on the advice of
District Attorney Given, refused tile
permission. fThefetipon two responsible
business men of Weaveryillet went .on
lBenning TOMS bond for, $2,ooo rtlle bond
was, approve and 4 prisoner releas
ed. He got a license at once and was
married to. Mrs. poeblin Directly aft
| err the ceremony he went. to, the sheriff
land Surrendered himself. &
& Bennington affd4s Mrs. Doebiii1 were
Iarrested for violating the game laws.
She was efined $2oS and paid it, He
was. sfied $50 and couldn't pay He
served four days of his fine I'M Jail when
Mrs. Doeblin paid the rest and he was
| set at liberty. But he was at once
Irearrested for resisting an officer. ffc
was held at the preliminary examine
| Ition under $4,000 bonds. to answer to
1.-THE superior court. He could not find
bondsmen and is In jail, although he did
| find 5bondsnlen who stood good for him
| long enough for him to be married.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
POL ICING AT FRISCO IS
!, Il REPORTED PERFECT
n - -. - - lIt4.s,t sN,-f8T,,
=, la otya ET,f,y TTfub4 A of-i1 E.

Salt Lake City, Utah. April 20, :
Scores Of Salt Lake people were in
San Francisco at the time of the earth
quake, and many of them returned
home: yesterday, bringing a mass of
Information. J. DAILY. wealthy mine
owner, escaped with his wife and four
children. He left the Charlemagnc ho-
tel in his automobile, but the police
made him give it up to carry the
wounded. Nevertheless, he says:
"'The policing of the city was perfect
Under the circumstances and | want
to give unstinted praise to the chief and
his brave men. We finally got over
to, Oakland and in half starved con-
dition entered restaurant Six of lis
ate a hearty meal and the check was
only $I6o. We were astonished, but
It is. the law among these people that
no more than cost should be charged
anyone from San Francisco, Finding
our eyes4affected by the heat and ashes
we sought an oculist who treated us
with more than ordinary care. When
he finished l. asked for the bhl,, and he
Said, No sir. we charge nothing to peo
pie who come from the awful trial over
yondet.'' q" "s, .,r..%',, .."-" Il. ,.l,.f.,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
ESTTMATEDsL0 0SSES OF
~'"s- LIFE AND PROPERTY

-. San Francisco, April '23.--Including
the scores who have died from hunger,
fright and exhaustion, il. has been es-
timated that the loss Of life will be full
" $500 The property loss is placed at
$35e,ooe,oeo; the insurance loss, $25o,-
100000. None of these estimates can
be- accurate, as the chaotic condition
of! the city makes II impossible, TO reach
definite conclusions. =. . ayr.'.ss.:
! ItEis. estimated that more than $50
burned to death in the vicinity of Tele-
graph and Russian hills and on Union
Street While, the fire was raging the
people were cut off from retreat. In
twenty buildings bodies have been re-
covered Two babies were found where
they were dropped in the mad flight,
This FIRE rendered $4,000 more people
homeless. $4# s.,9 ,St>
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-23
CHICAGO FEARS SHOCK
4 4 t.,,,.-4..5. .;.s~, I, BY AN n EARTH QUAKE

qt IL !& gg5r.,ft - 90 ETSs4-& $50 S Is -
n Chicago, April 2s.--With the toll Of
The California !. earthquake aggr regating
thousands of lives. when a seismic dis
,ttifbance in the Lake Superior region
only a, few hundred sinihss away carried
with it8fatal results, and with the mems
ory Of the Charleston disaster still fresh,
ChlcagoanS are asking. s5s ~
a fIs Chicago immune? is. there no
danger here of a repetition of the re-
cent disaster? May we not be aWak4
ened some morning to find this city,
too, in a fair way TO again become a
mass of ruins II. 3g
IL Anxious citizens are already pictur-
ing to themselves the horrors of 1871
duplicated ON a vaster scale, with the
added aWfr1ness which the lack of con-
gestion in those days rendered irnpos-
.sible. If an earthquake, with its ac-
companying FIRE, ever struck Chicago,
the extreme congestion, the number of
its skyscrapers and the natness Of the
city would make a disaster ten times
more horrible than that which deyas-
tated San Francisco or Charleston.
No one is arTanted in saying that
Chicago will never have ain earthquake. 7
said Rollin ID. Salisbury, professor 81
geographic geology and dean Of thu
Ogden school Of scferhe at the Univer-
sity Of Chicago.
he Lake Superior region, which is
feported to have been visited BY All,
Earthquake, has had many shocks, prov
Ing they are I'd Be expected in territory
Df such geological formation Z