davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
1agesne,.t8fetten.

syn elmer Qoeol Cpticn Dahl in Mi.
neroo, 5tarf @ounip, iieaten am
Gamitaa Die WaNe,iiWpsl nit elmer
Msbrbeit BON. 70 etimmeu. gs tparsn
bier Wirtbidaften I'm Staothsn.
Nus UersmeiHuna oariiber. haB !,
bel ben hl ben gebensmttelprelisn nidv
aentigeno @elo peroienen tonnte ieinr
Jiar llno leine bier Ginoer az errdb
rem. idnitt iih in Gina Der 3aaeI6hner
Curtis s. Wiiller nit einem NaIier=
meher Die aeble ou,d.
Hrau Wan Ooulton bat Qeaen Bert
uno Charles @ro,p, bic olru,bllh III
9iiies eine spielbolle betreiben. cine
ouf 5000 lautenoe gnti6doi9nngstlaae
einaereidt. Sie 5rau bebauptet, ibr
Wann babe bort 500 iiBen laHen. unh
Die anheren $500 beaniprubt fe ais
edmer5enspflaiter.
u. &. GOgers, elm Barber in Dela=
roare, bat ioeben Die NaGr,bt erbalten,
oaB ieine in Kingston. ,5amaica, nil
lbren slpei 56htern onIdIiig 9e,uelne
Oiu,ter bel FEM nsuliben grobebeu ums
Seben aetpmnen 1T. Sic iSrau puroe
unter ibrer einitiirpnoen Wobuune be.
tgraben.
gei Geparailren an elmer Gtrobe
tuelhe Die iiinalten 0ohnutbsn bes Ohio
nOtll9 mahten. fanoeu Nrbaiter in Sin.
cinnoti einen Menibsnibdoel, Den
SaGperiidnoiae uno Die Yeboroen fir
oen Shaosl Der psarI yrpan aus
Bteencaitle. SUB. boltsn. Die ON |.
5ebruar 1896 oon euflun uno 9Hal=
ling. sluei Stuoenten Der 3obntunoe,
ermoroet 'poroen isin ioll. Safion UNI
9Halltna mnroen ON Is. WlrS 1897
ioeaen ermoroun9 Der pearl Y,Dan in
Nepport. &p.. aebanat.
Sn sprinQiislo soa 9enrp y. Nalsn.
tine. Elm prDnnenter SSarbiger uno
Wllial'eo oes repnblltaniIhsn 9entral=
eonltes, in bIlnoer gileriuht leiileil
Hspoleer unb orobte. isine irau al ers
'tleBen. ooh tnm oeis ibm sauor uno
1sneris aruei Sbulie aut ibn ab. welhe
oslos trafsn nnp ihn aaaenblldlih tool
nleoerfredien.
Seim Han9,reu in Den 9abe0e= =gabn=
anlaoen enigleliie cine 3u9ubtbsiluna.
pobel Die 2OtDmotipe uno nleb ere Dag
Nons elnen Nbbanl blEunterltiirsleu.
9Sle aus StsubsnUills bisriiber bssiht3i
miro. lunroe babel Elm Wann, Der 80
Sabre alte 2otomotiuiiibrer Nno.ew
Nen,inN BON Nortpalt 9etOOtst. lpdbrenc
ore, nncere 3uabeaEie. Gonoutteur
Gomoro 8affrep. 0eI5sr 80. 0opet uno
Stotlonsmeilter @omuro Gpen, gum
2bsll lebensaefdbrlih ue,leBt muroen
2lls cine 1olae Der gntbiilluneen,
Die DER M6roer Grant Gater sin paar
Gage DOR ieiner glstirotntioniruna i'm
3nhibans=Nnnsr au Columbus :aabts
uln lporin er bebauptet bate, oaB @au-
ION Dos 0auptqnartier elmer Diebss=
banoe iel. ole in @leuelano. pittsburu.
7ltron unh anoereu Stdoten ibr Ill.,.
lpeien treble. bat Wapor VI. M. 3urn=
bnG IN gunton cine itrenas llutel iub=
una ourh ole oorti9e poli3ei anas=
Dronet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
Gin Niemte ~ 1anie

tot ben Gtbrauh pot, Xpeerleb "'Uletl
II, gefolae, NEIL e Die 0ansfrau Id.
d,eln matht, inbem Is Dos i66nfe grot
u1,o Gebdd er3suat. MebI ME oisies
lam ilur pom btfttn @si3en our6 etnen
oriinbliben Mahlpro3e6 er3tunt ueroen.
no q peytault tpiro, triro es aud piel.
fad unD bendn0ta oelauft. Non lolte
Quuosn nint lGle9t be60noeln. iItosm
man ibnen anoeses, mlneermsrtbis
40 Nettl pertauft:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
: Ner Sefret1r nor mos4of m..,,~os

: Der Setre!dr Der pofal proareb
2eoaua, Salnes s. Gomlss. bebauptet.
caB &egierunasbeiib Der Babnen beg
Ganoes potlaaisrbei6rbsrung fir einen
Dolor pro 6abrt unb perIon. obne
Rldiht ouf Die 3uriidiulegenbe Di-
Rana, n,69li9 MAIDEN Dhroe. ebenio
|tpie 6eute Elm Brief fir 2 Gsnts epsnt.
Sdulenos pon Weilen bei6roert MIRO.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
Tarttt 3u perfaufett.

Cine Garm bon 81 Nfer nit ben
nDtaiaen 8ebdulihteiten. nur cine
Meile bon Gaual Doper GIN gonalpiaoe
nad Soar. III bi0ia su pertaufeu.
Ndhere Nustunft i'm 8roeerpnore bon
D.D. Gnibnrt an 1usearanas Npe. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

0sst abotpbs An3eioe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
.tMlauh.

lmlaun.
Sn siio=S Omaha. Nsbr., tpuroe Der
Yrunnenarabsr 0ermam Grantbolot
uuh 8Itiinoiaer barter Nr,eit rol
einer 9ln5abl Wtdnusr aus eillsr ilblsr
laae beireit. @r war in einem 40 Hup
tieien Brunuenidabte beidditiat. als
Elm grorutfb erfolate uno uisle 3unnPn
@roe auf ibn ltiirsten. 91ur Dem un1=
itanoe. bab er tbailwsiie unter elmer
Setter iih befano. oeren Ydume aus
8asr0bren beltanoen. bat er IS au per
oanten. oaB er am Gebsn blieb. Griiens
tonnte er onrh oieIe Rohren frilhe 2uit
erbalten uno 3.peltens erreate er ourh
beiidnoiaeS alopIen an bieielbsn ols
Nulmertiamteit zines Veriiber9ebsnoen.
gr muBte inoeilen "a Stunoen III DER
unanaenebmen Sage uerbriusen
Sn Sos MnQeles, @nl., bate cine
Grplolion bon @as in etnem an sneiter
nabe b Main 5trabe. i'm Qer;su Der
Staot 9eleaenen Retaurant. ben Sob
bon orei perionti, uno bic lhpere Yer=
leBun9 BON ishs anoeren our Jolae.
tpdbreno etlua 20 nit leihteren Ner=
lsBun9en oauontamen. Das @ebduoe,
eln 3tpeift0diaes Badlteinhaus. ipuroe
gan3 3erit0rt. Die @st0oteten lino Sobn
u. Wtain. Sc Sabre alt. yie3iater;
Nolprenee Meper unb Mnnie Graiu|orb,
Mufndrterin. Von Den Wsrlebten tper-
ben Charles Blumsntb4l uno S. DR.. G.
6utntes nidt nit benz Qeben bopon.
io,1msn. Warp sEnoerion, eine Reane.
rim. tDurbe 10 i4limm petlebt. BOB ibr
DeiDe Beine omputirt meroen mubten.
Sn Mounossiae. -. 3D., puro.
am l4. 6sbruar Bottle 6oniini II be,
Grauen &btbelluns bts 8adDstdufe,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21
9r. g. 8. Mopre,

HSJt uuu xEunbdrU,
Office in Wefteott BIod, ens 1reppe bod.
New WbtiabeIbata. g.
glettriihe yebanDlunl uno unterIus
Dung nit N5nt9en=5trablen
lino Gpeaialitdt.
Telepbone467 Office Stunben @m. 8 = 10.
SIM. 1-3. NbenbS 6 -8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-02-21

nad rihterliben @uilt)eiDnnuen MT
bem 8slhdft cine Bsinbr fir ~ g,sau
that oes @emeiuipeiens perb raosn il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
SAFE ef Mems Furnishings
Continued, With Many New Attractions.
Prices 33c. to Soc. on the Dollar.
This sale of Mems Furnishings and
Underwear continues be the of prudent shop
Every day finds crowd surrounding the bargain tables
which contain merchandise secured from the Fire Underwriters Sale
of the entire stock of S. J. Adler Son of Baltimore Nd
establishment recently damaged by fire
Tomorrow bring forward the balance of the goods purchased
at this SALE The atactvey low those which
created such sensation at the start The opportunity to
whole supply Haberdahey savings oneha
thirds will not be overlooked by who their
much value

Lot Of Mems Neckwear,
Four-in-hands, Bows, &C.; sc.
regular prices up to CSC.
Mems Silk Muffiers, in black 90
and white: regular prices up a0VC.
to $1.25. Sale price.
sa Msas anu unla mmssss Shirts Shirts Doc
prices up to 81. Sale price.
Mems All-linen Link Cuffs;
regular price, 25c. pair. Sale OC.
Mems Cambria and Muslin 1~
Night Robes; Resnlar prices. a0VC.
SOC. to 81. Sale price. ...........
Mems White Laundered
Dress Shirts Regular prices a1VC.
up to 81. Sale price,.
Finest Imported: Underwear 7s
for men. Regular prices up ZSC.
to $3.50. Sale price.
Lot of Mems Windsor Ties. tn
Regular price, Csc. Sale price. L VIC.
Mems Handkerchief, plain 70
white and colored borders. Reg SC.
ular price, 121sc. Sale price.
Mems Mereerized Gloves. in NE
all colors. Regular price, 50c. nc
pair. Sale price.
Mems Neglige Shirts, of Inn
ported madras. in variety of '<0
patterns Regular prices up OVC
to 81 Sale price. ......:......
Mems Sweet-Orr OveraHs. in 20
plain blue and fancy stripes. OVC.
Sale price. ........................
Mems Fast Black and -N/
Fancy Hose. Regular price, /AAC.
Mems Wool Cashmere 4 NU/
Half Hose. Regular price, Z1AC
zoe. SAFE price,.
Mems Percale and Madras ~
Neglige Shirts. Regular prices sue
up to 81. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23

Black BroadclotE1 Kersey @E 0Q
Coats, Sold up to $4,000, &pOo0O
Coats of the best styling superior workmanship quality
regular lines which sold high $1,000 reduced for
immediate clearance
The lot consists Of Fine Quality Black Broadoh Kersey Coats
nad match
lined throughout, others to the waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23
,CURTAII
ST. go.

$500 Nottingham
Lace Curtains. 3h
yards long. "a inch
es wide. In a va
riety of artistic de-
signs. Thursday at
$1.@ pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-23

a Rssars s9 Of Mr.. Frank A. Smiley
Mr. Frank A Smiley, who pleased with sing
last week. will make his Music
department from to He will the following songs which
will be sold tomorrow at the special price of copy
- Pawnee,
Little One, Goodbye,
Meet Me Down at the Corner
The Town at the End of the Line
l. Can't Tell How Miss YOU
Two Little Boys in Blue
The public is cordially invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

The best thing on the farm Is
supply Of water under pressure. Where
you can have plenty Of water by
supply turning q faucet enough time
will be saved in year, compared with
pumping, to cover the cost Of very
good system
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
Not "a War Fund.

American Industries, the organ of the
National Association of Manufacturers,
replies to an attack made in the Fedora
ZIONIST by Sampel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor, where
in he referred to- the 100000 a year
which the manufacturers are to raise as a
war fund to crush the unions" The
reply in question ridicules the idea that
war of determination is to be waged
upon organized labor, and quotes from its
resolutions adopted in 1903 as follows :
THE National Association of Manufac-
turers is not opposed to organizations of
labor as SUCH but is unalterably opposed
to boycotts, blacklists and other Illegal
acts of interference with the personal lib
erty of employer and employee. No per-
son should be refused employment or in
any way Disseminated against on account
of membership or non-membership in any
labor organization, and there should be
no discrimination against or interference
with any employee not member of a la
Dor organization by a member of such or
ganization."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
Wisconsin
State News
SESSION LAWS OUT.
New system of Compilation F.ii. to

New System of Compilation Fails TO
Meet General Approval.
The session laws of 1907 have been
sent out by Secretary of State James A.
Frear and their appearance has occa-
stoned lot of adverse criticism from at
torneys and others interested in follow
ing the changes in the laws. Instead of
printing the different chapters as they
were passed, the book is divided into two
parts this year. Part T. containing all sec
tons of the statutes amended, created or
repealed by the. laws of 1907 extracted
for the chapters and arranged in numer-
ical order. and Part H. containing the
remainder of such chapters and all other
chapters OF the session as they were pass
ed The result is confusing and it is inn
possible to find out the whole text of any
one chapter without picking the differ
ent paragraphs from different parts of the
book. The new rule is in accordance
with the suggestion of Speaker Ekern
of the Assembly. as embodied in reso-
luton introduced by Chairman Ingram
of the Judiciary committee and passed by
both houses in one day. The volume con-
tains list Of all sections of the statutes
amended, created or repealed by the ses-
sion laws since 1898, when the statutes
were last revised, and a cumulative in
dex of the session laws for all these SEES
sions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
short New. Notes.

Performances in the thesters in Rich
mond. Va. were broken up by boys, who
let loose ''sneeze' powders in the audi
ence.
The San Francisco board of health
reported that thirty-two have died of
bubonic plague and that 6fty-seven now
have the disease.
William ]. Bryan. in an interview at
81 Louis. attacked President Roosevelt's
idea OF centralized federal control Of cor
porations. and declared the power of fed
eral courts TO suspend State laws should
be curta;led.
Max Ettlinger. San Francisco stock
broker. committed suicide by shooting
himself. He had been heavy dealer of
late and is believed TO have been despond-
ent over losses
Miller McCann, q barber. was attacked
by two negro footpads shortly after IL
O'Clock the other night. while on his way
home in Chester, Pa He reached q dark
spot on Edgmont avenue. when the men
jumped upon HIM One struck hirn in
the face with a blunt instrument, which
strnck the rim Of his hat making the
bsow a giancing one. Mcslann tussied
with the thugs. and succeeded in brcasin
away fren them. His eye was badly in
jured
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

Most people not without education
and 4 general knowledge Of natural
history are mystified by the presence
OF fish IL Enclosed waters. For many
years there was open-mouthed wonder
over TIE Jerch. Dream and crayfish
found in the newly-cut dams near the
Marguarie River In New South Wales
In some cases the water had Scarcely
settled after the rain had filed the
dam than the fish were observed. and
the Australian farmers started a the
ory of spontaneous production. This
obtained and gained wide credence I'M
til Sydney professor CHANGED to pick
up Wild duck and found its breast
feathers and weboed feet well dotted
with the fertile and almost hatched
ova. on which the ~spontaneous pro
duction- theory was promptly With
drawn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

Uncle Sam 10 planning to distribute
during the coming year nearly 100000
acres of land among about $1,000 home
seekers. This will be the biggest dis
tribution made by the United States
government since Oklahoma was open
ed for settlement The land is situated
ON eight different Indian reservations
in four States Nearly all of it is re-
garded as first-class for farming pur-
poses.
1t has been decided to open all of the
tracts by the lottery system. The reser-
vations. with their acreage, follow !:
Lower Brule. South Dakota, So, 600
acres; Flathead, Montana, 100000
acres; Blackfeet, Montana, 100000
acres; Occur d'Alene, Idaho, 10000
acres; Semhi, Idaho, 64.Oo0 acres; va
kima, Washington, 1,145.0OO acres Col
vile, Washington, 100000 acres.
Divided into tracts of 100 acres the
total would provide 3O,69i homesteads.
But the homesteads in some of the
reservations will be limited to forty
acres each, so this will bring the total
number of farms close to $4,000 The
forty-acre homesteads will be in recla-
nation districts, and will be under
government irrigation.
The first reservation opened was the
Lower Brule. and hundreds of home
seekers filed applications for lottery
tickets in the big drawing, which took
place at Pierre, S. d. The land has
been appraised at from $125 to 81 an
acre, to be paid in annual installments.
A feature of the Brule Reservation
is that it already is surrounded by
cities and farms or modern civilization.
being within ten miles of Pierre, capt.
tai of the Stale. The Missouri River
runs through the center Of the district.
with Sioux City Tud Omaha $50 miles
to the south and Minneapolis and st.
Paul a short distance to the northeast.
To the west are Deadwood and Lead.
the great mining cities of the Black
Hills.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22
Pardonabye.

A prominent novelist spoke recently
at Boston club about the wonders Of
modern invention He said:
There was an old fisherman rowing
In his boat, one day, when an automo.
bile canoe sprung leak near him and
Immediately sank.
ITO the Indignation Of the canoes oc-
cupants, the old man paid no heed to
them, but rowed calmly ON his way,
putting an old clay pipe.
However, the wrecked canoeisn
managed to swim to him, cod as they
clambered into his boat one sputtered
angrily:
"'Ccnfound you, why didn't you lend
IN handl Didn't you zee we wera
sinktngr
The old ics.n took his pipe out Of
his mouth and stared at them In acton
fshment
"'Blsssed II ! didn't think ys wus
ons o. them new-fangied guhcnarinss'
be said-"-Harper's weskl-.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

is not with the aristocracy but with
the common people that / live and
breathe and have my being" he said.
Il associate with the upper classes for
their own benefit. The army is not
passing breeze OF excitement and emo
ton, but a permanent and mighty in
fiuence of good. Religion is not merely
a possibility, desirability, a privilege.
1t is necessity. 1 would rather be
noticed with brickbat than not be
noticed at all. Go after the individ-
ual,' is the practical way he sums up
the problem of reclamation. appeal
to the heart and the conscience of the
man and the woman What the world
needs is more consecrated men and
women to grapple with these problems.
The Salyationist despises the idea that
a man need not try to save a soul If he
10 not paid to do it,
East River Tunnel Operated.
For the first time passengers were car
ried through the New York and Long
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

Island City tube under the East river,
when August Belmont, who financed the
undertaking, acted as conductor of the
car containing the officials connected with
the work and members of the public SER
vice commission. Superintendent of Mo
tive Power Banghard was the motorman.
The car went from Third avenue and For
ty-second street, Manhattan, to jackson
avenue and Fourth street, Queens, in four
minutes. This is reduction of at least
thirty minutes in the time between these
two points under the old conditions of
transit.
In general appearance the tube is sim
liar to an ordinary city subway, being
perfectly dry, well lighted and equipped
with heavy rails and modern signal sys-
TEN. The cars are of the regulation type,
operated by trolley poles. The atmos-
phere is from 10 to 10 degrees cooler
than on the surface of the street. As
the car nearly fills the tube, it acts as
a piston, pushing the air out in front
and drawing a fresh supply after it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

Former difficulties and dangers in Sc

Former difficulties and dangers in Sc
curing Uncle Sans lands have been
eliminated and it is now rather a
pleasant experience to take a chance
on quarter section farm.
The method of registration and allot-
ment by drawing instead of the old
pell-mell rush" gives everybody a
show. Under this deal an unaccom-
panied woman may register without
embarrassment and has the same
chance as a man in securing the best
prizes in the reservation. In some of
the recent openings women have drawn
splendid lands near the sites of towns
which made their quarter sections
worth small fortunes.
The Brule is a member of the great
Sioux tribe, the most numerous and
powerful of the Western nations.
While the Sioux may not have been as
fierce individually as the Apache or
Ute, he was collectively stronger and
was the last to be subdued In spite
of this condition the Sioux has in re-
cent years shown probably more of a
disposition to make his living out of
the land given him than many of the
other tribes.
The Brule reservation contains 90
$50 acres. School facilities are pro
vided in Withholding certain sections
by the government. With its opening
another Swan song was sung by the
original American. This marks an adj
ditional act in the process of elimina-
ton of the Indian and is one of the
last of his plots of land to be given
over to civilization.
Government surveyors are now busy
in other reservations, but it will re-
quire some time to complete the work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22

HsaaxmU Score ana P1Ry4nU Y4nn~
ut Same Tams Causes Strain.
A St Louis oculigt, chatting with
fxisnds about tho ms and outs Of his
Druee@iun, said that there were two
lines q work which for professional
sVasons both the oculisf and the opet-
dan wUu1d b glad 30 sss widely en-
ecuzagsd Oas b music. particularly
plano playing
sHass you ever NODDED" said b.
ssAes ths psaniss's bead a. be stts up
sigA1 ct The piano 70 generally almost
Shrss feet from the musicf He reads
a long rangA This Of itself - bad.
nrvosving 90 It does continual strain
upoa the syeA II the pianist only MT
sk5ll, however. ths cass would not Be
@ bad, but very few DO. In execut-
sns dificult passages or extended scales
tho sway frst to one side. then TO the
other, sonsfimes 4 foot in each direc-
ton. lean back six inches, then toward
the music, all the time keeping their
eyes fxed upon the notes and during
all the changes Of distance and direc-
ton the delicate mechanism OF the eye
Ia constantly seeking to adjust itself
30 the distance 80 as to obtain the clear
est possible image Of the notes
'~The result Is, OF course, an over
strain, and it Is a common thing when
the practice hour La over to see the
musician rub his eyes and 30 hear him
remark that music is bad for the eyes
anyhow. II Is not good. indeed.
Cor although In ordinary piano
music the notes are large enough
the signs OF oppression g-s often
% small AZ to cause an effort
to see them properly. and, besides,
much piano playing. particularly Of the
standard classics, is done from small
size editions, which ara to be had al
much cheaper rates than sheet music.
shorthand work and typewriting ars
az bad for the eyes In their way as
music. Most stenographers write with
q medium pencil and in small charac-
terra The dots and dashes are hard TO
decipher. and themselves strain the
eyes Then comes the transcription,
which is worsA
IF stenographers would only learn
to use q typewriter as a pianist does
tho keyboard-that is to write With
out looking at the keys, the eye strain
would not be 80 severe, but few Of
them acquire this degree Of confidence
and accuracy, 90 the focus Of the eye
Is always changing, first reading the
notes, then dancing back and forth over
the keys, then looking at the tpewrit-
ten page and repeating these processes
all day long until the wonder is. not
that their eyes are bad, but that they
don't 60 stone blind.
IF pianists would learn to sit still
while they are playing and stenogra-
piers would acquire the art of using a
typewriter without looking at the keys
the demands on the time Of the oculist
and the services of the optician would
be lessened very materially, but as It
Is these tive classes are a great help,
both to the specialist and to the man
that makes spectacles, furnishing more
business than anyone would suppose
who Is not in the professionals Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-10-22


to attend his classes. Then he worked
his way through the University of
Michigan and was awarded a scholar
ship in Columbia University, New
York.
There he received the degree Of LII.
d. and scholarship which provided
him with funds to make two-year
study of the ancient ruins of Europe.
AS consequence Of his work then and
his devotion to similar studies since
that time, he has been appointed to the
chf.- Of archaeology at Oxford. He Is
the youngest man who ever held pro-
fesscrship at that famous old institu-
ton. Prof. Langdon's salary L. s12.,
600 year.