davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-12

II 2 +, east OF the section line be-
tween sections 22 and 25. 26 and q.
"a and 35, in said T s, II 2 +, with
voting place at Berwyn.
No. 16-Ali uf T 3 s, 2 y, except
strip miles wide on east side includ
cd in Precinct No. 10; also 2 mile
strip on east side T S, II e, also
2 mile strip of east side r s. r.
e; also remaining part Of T y. f,
which lies in Carter county, except
mile strip on east side Of said town.
ship. with voting place at Springer.
No. 17--Commencing Sc corner
Sec %, T 3 s, Il +; thence north
miles to county boundary: thence
west 4 miles TO Indian meridian;
thence south TO Intersection with Cad.
do creek: thence east following cen.
terter OF Caddo creek to where section
line between sections 20 and 81, 4 3
S. II +, crosses said creek: thence
south 10 southeast corner Sec. 80, .
3 S. II l r: thence east to point Ct
beginning; with voting place at Glenn.
No. Recommending southeast cor.
ner Sec. 32. T 3 S. II l e; thence
north to Caddo creek; thence west
warily following mcanderings of Cad
do creek to where section line be-
tween Secs. Is and 16 crosses said
creek; thence south to township line;
thence east along said township to
point beginning. with voting place
at Newport.
No. 19-Commencing where town
ship line between r L and T v
crosses Caddo creek; thence west.
wardly following meanderings OF
Caddo creek to where said creek in.
tersects section line between Secs.
Is and 16, T S, II 1 west; thence
north along said section line to north
boundary OF Carter county; thence
east miles 10 Indian meridian;
thence south to point II beginning;
with voting place AZ Woodford.
No. 2O-w 1-2 OF T 3 s, II l west;
also w IL OF T s. X l w, with
voting place at Milo.
No. 2l-N 1-2 II T l S, r 2 west.
with voting place at Homer.
No. 22-S 1.2 T S. II w, and
n 1-2 T 2 S, r . w, with voting place
at Elk.
No23.-T 2 S. r 3 w. and \ 1.2
T 3 S, r. 3 W. with voting place at
Fox.
No. 2i-s l.2 T . S, RI W. and y
1.2 T s, r 2 W. with voting place at
Graham
No. 25-West 1.2 Of T S, r 3 W,
with voting place at Tussy.
No. 26-E l.2 Of T S. r W,
with voting place at Tatum.
No. Pts 1-2 of T 3 s. r West.
with voting place at Chagris.
No. 2s-Sections 10 to % inclusive,
and 27 to "a inclusive. T S. r =
west. with voting place at Wheeler.
No. 29-Sections % to 26 inclusive,
and S5 and SO, T s, r west; with
voting place at Sneed.
No. 30-North 1-2 Of T S, 3 west;
with voting place at Healdton.
No. 3l-South 1.2 Of T s, r w
with voting place at Eolian.
No. ST s, r 3 w. with voting
place at Reck.
No. 33-T 5 S. r 2 W. and Il:
T S. Il 2 w, with voting place
Hewitt.
No. an 1-2 T 4 s. r w, with
voting place at Keller.
No. 35-T SIR w, with voting
place at Lone Grove.
No. SGT S, r w, with voting
place at Cheek.
No. S7-W 1.2 OF T 5 s. r l r; also
sections s TO inclusive, II to 20
inclusive 30 to 33 inclusive. T 4 s,
II L. with voting place at Brock.
No. ass 1-2 Of T 8 S, r f, ex-
copting Secs. % and "a, with voting
place at Hoxbar
No. 39-N 1.2 OF 7 8 S. r r, and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-12

Works wonders IL produces hair Just as
surely As rain and sunshine produces crops.
II produces a thick growth OF 'uxuriant
hair when all other remedies fail guar
antes Dai d.rtne. All druggists Al II, 26c,
bDc and 81 20 per botile. To prove its worth
send this ad with 10 cents In stamps or sive-
and we will mail you large free sample
Knowltsa Dsnderine Co. Chicago, III.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-12

Aggravatlon is what you feel when
YOU have waited half an hour Tor a
chance TO tell new story and then
the man who has been doing ell the
alking starts In on that story.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-12

Dewitts Kidney and Bladder Pills
afford prompt relief for weak kid.
neys. backache and urinary troubles.
Sold by Hoffman Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-12

No, Cordelia, a man doesn't neces-
sarily have paint in his eyes when he
is color bliud.
A hen that don't cackle is too mnr,
OF a poker player for me To trust her
covntenance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-12

As rule a married mans sugar
coated sweetness wears of with the
waning Of the honeymoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-05-12

No. Maude. dear; there is. no reason
why you shouldn't buy rain coat and
an umbrella In a dry goods store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
MI, Petit Elect
TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION
Raleigh Aldermen Order nm Election
for Day After Christmas.
Especial to The Tines Dispatch.

Z ! III
RALEIGH, N. c., November S.-The
Raleigh Board Of Aldermen Tonight
received the report Of the special COM
mittee to pass on the petitions for an
ELECTION on prohibition or dlspensar;y !.
order an election to be held December
ss6th, the day after Christmas; The
report Of the committee was that there
signed to the petition to order an cleo
ton, on the registration, in vogue
but not enough under the regis
ltration for the. recent bond ELECTION.
The board considered that it had tho
right to call the election under the
registration for the last election for
city officials, and so ordered. III
It is generally considered that pro-
lhlbition will have a walkover In view
of the fact that8the prohibition element
will force most of the dispensary wing
Of the temperance advocates to line up up
the support Of the saloon element. by
whom 1t is considered that saloons can
best be restored as the successor to
Eprn1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
GETTING READY TO SAIL
Four BnttIc.lifps and Five Golfers Il
ing Fitted Ont ut Norfolk.
Ispeeial 10 rhs r,mea. plspa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dspatchl
NORFOLK, VA. November 8.-Four
battleships and five Golfers are rap
idly being fitted out at tho Norfolk
Navy Yard for the inspection of the
feet and for the trip to the Pacific
Coast under the command OF Admiral
Evans. The battleships are the Vir-
ginta. Minnesota, Kentucky and Iowa,
the Golfers being the Brutus, Ajax,
Caesar. Arethusa and Abarenda. Work
on these vessels Is going on day and
night at the navy yard. AS a result
there have been numbers OF additional
men placed In positions at tne navy
yard. and the demand for skilled me-
chanics has been brisk. The work is
kept UP from o'clock in the morning
until after midnight, ana the navy
yard presents busy sight.
The fleet is scheduled to leave here
December 18th. The ships will assem-
BILE before that time and will be re-
viewed by President Roosevelt, after
which theytwill start on their long tour
TO the Pacific. In all there will be six
teen battleships and number of other
F.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09

is PROMINENT AS EDUCATOR
He Is Also Eminent in World Of
Letters and Widely
Known.

WASHINGTON, y. c., November s.
AT the Cabinet meeting to-day the
President and Secretary Root agreed
upon some important diplomatic
changes. DR.. David J. Hill. now United
States minister to The Hague, is to
go as ambassador to Berlin to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement OF
sion is to be filled by Arthur NJ. Beau
pre-. now minister to the Argentine Re-
lpublic, while Spencer r. Eddy. secre-
tary of the embassy at Berlin, Is to
,become minister to the Argentine.
|. Mr.. IIill Is we'll remembered in Wash.
ington, his term OF service as Assist
ant Secretary of State having extended
from 1893 to 1903.
He was born In Plainfeld. n. j.. In
1850, graduated from Bucknell Uni
yersity In 1874. ans later studied at
tho Universities of Berlin and Paris
He served as president Of BucknelI
University from 1879 to 1888, and rs
president OF the University OF Roches-
ter from 1855 to 1896. In the last
named year he resigned and spent sew
eral years in studying the laws OF Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Hill was appointed United States
minister to Switzerland, and since June
~, l9u0, mas Deeu minister 10 tHS
Netherlands. He Is member OF the
American Historical Association and
other societies of the sort, member
of the Authors and Century Clubs OF
New York, and the Metropolitan and
Cosmos Clubs OF this city.
Mr.. Hill Is the author of number OF
volumes. among the best-known OF
which are Life of Washington Irving
Life OF William Cullen Bryant" "Ele-
ments of Rhetor;c," Science of Rhet-
oric,'' Elements OF Psychology" $50.
cial Influence OF Christianity .Prin-
Iciples and F'allacies of Socialism.
"Genetic Philosophy "Internationa
/, Justice" "a Primer OF Finance" THE
Conception and Realization of Neu-
trality..' The Contemporary Develop
ment of Diplomacy and History OF
diplomacy in the international Deve!-
opment OF Europe" He Is also the
author Of numerous political pamphlets
in. English and German and printed
addresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
J. j. LnughinEhousc, Jr.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

SpeClul to The IlncS- DlSpatcn.,l
/ RALEIGH. NJ c., November S.--Col.
State. received telegram this morn
ing from Greenville announcing tho
Their Of Mrs. Grimes. He died suddenly,
last night after, spending the day bird
hunting and apparently In excellent
health. He retired last night. and
h ng Of az ee GaE a awe got W VT FEW
minutes he was dead. Heart trouble
was thought to have been the cause.
He had a slight attack Of the sama
ty-two years old and a bachelor. Coll
Ionel and Mrs. Grimes left Raleigh for
Greenville at noon. The funeral Is cx-.
pected to be at the family burying
ground at Greenville to- morrow. So
Alrs. G.. NJ. Fulton.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON, d. c., November s.
Mrs. Greed NJ. Fulton. wife OF Greed
NJ. Fulton, OF the law firm of Leckie,s
Fulton & Cox. of this city, died at her
home. Sunny Slope" on the Conduit;
Road. at II o'clock last night Mrs.
Fulton had been In i'll health for sew
eral years. In addition TO her husband.
two children, Miss Anna Fulton and.
Creed W. Fulton, junior at CORNELL
University, survive her.
Mrs. Fulton's maiden name was
Emma Y. Walsh. Of Grayson county,
Va. Two of her sisters. Mrs. F. H.,
Ward and Mrs. N. II. lsomllnson. re-,
side in Murphysboro, Ill.
Funeral services will be held at gao
| O'Clock next Sunday afternoon. at the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
South @ Street between Thirtieth and
! Thirty-first Streets. The services wilt
be conducted by the pastor. Rev. w.
II. Ballangee. assisted by Reys. F. L..
Day and Donald c. Mcleod. Interment
will be made in Oak Hill Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
BIBLE FOUND in WALL
Evidently Placed There Century Ago,
But Well Preserved.
Especial 70 The Tlmcs Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
GREEN BAY. VA, November S.
Hon. Jonn j. Owen, member OF the
Legislature from this county. who
owns beautiful country home near
here. 1t bltng the old homestead,
which, has been owned by Mr.. Owens
family for long number OF years,
Informed The Times-Dispatch CORE
spondent to-day that while his home
was being remodeled and additions
made family Bible was taken out
from between the studding OF the
house. which was evidently placed
there 100 years ago. as the house
was erected about that time. This
Bible is In perfect state OF preser-
walton and contains list Of a num-
yer OF MIR. Owens ancestors. Mr..
owen prizes the book very highly. His
grandfather and a'sc his father were
among the largest landowners and
business men of the county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
SALISBURY HAS BIG FIRE
Mansion House md Much Other yalu-
able Property burned.
Especial TO The Times-D Ispatct.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatcn-)
SALISBURY. y. c.. November S.
OF the Mansion House. one of the old.
est buildings in Salisbury. DESTROYED
$4,000 worth of property in the heart
OF the city early this morning. The
blaze was discovered at A. NJ. BY
policemen. who gave the alarm Just
in time to save the lives OF the inmates
OF the building. who were asleep. Mr.
and Mrs. u. w. Snider and Mrs. Marian
HufIin had narrow escape from crema-
ton before they could escape from the
burning building.
The Salisbury Fire Department re-
sponded promptly. and by heroic work
and much other property in the bus
iness section. AT 1880 o'clock the Spen-
Ger Fire Department was called out and
assisted the Salisbury fremen in sub
desperate fighting. Seven streams OF
water played upon the burning build
ing and upon adjacent property. much
OF which was saved only by water.
and was one of tie landmarks of Sal
tsbury, with much historic interest, be-
ing the home of George Washington
when he visited Salisbury. II was for.
in recent years had been used for mer.
camille purposes. The fire was one OF
the worst in the history OF Salisbury
and the following is an estimate of the
Mansion House. owned by Z. c. Greg
DRY and w. B. Strachan; loss, s30.000i
Insurance. sl,50o. D. NJ Miller stock
OF merchandise. loss, $4,000; insurance
$500. C. W. Smith. barber shop: ,oss
$1,000; no Insurance. Luther Huffman
beef market; loss, $500: insurance
$4,000; Insurance, $i,5o0. W. Fl. Hun
merchandise; loss, $500; insurance
$1,000. Salisbury Jewelry Company
stock; loss. $4,000: insurance unknown
loss Yadkin Valley Fair Association
records and Office fixtures; total loss.
There were many other minor losses
not yet estimated, The burned block
ton ton o, Of the city ana for a time tie
entire town was threatened with dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
NOTICE DOGS MORE
Than NOTABL.ES
Passengers OH Washington Car
Used to Senators, but Not
to Pups.
TWO SETTLERS MORE ADMIRED
Interesting Incident of Ride Up
Avenue by Washington
Passengers.
Times Dispatch Bureau,
Munscy Building,

washington, ID. c., Nov. 81 Z
Tt all depends on What you're used
ko-whether to pups or Presidents as
an avenue car was starting from
the Capitol yesterday there climbed
aboard two Senator's OF national fame
whose faces are known from Bangor
to San Diego. The two dozen phssen.
gers glanced indifferentiy, and tier
fell again to reading the advertise
mcnts or staring ont OF the windows.
AT the Peace Monument Il couple OF
1ns,iccs OF the Supreme Court got Oh
The passengers looked up. cast Ian.
giitd eyes In their direction, and then
returned to their particular thoughts.
Two blocks up d Cabinet officer
boarded the car. Each passenger looked
at him as though he was disappointed
that 1t was merely secretary OF some
department, and not an acquaintance
whose company would kill the tedious
ride uptown.
Aroused From Lethnrgy.
At the next stop there embarked an
ordinary man of the Smith or Jones
type. He was carrying basket. AZ
soon as he set 1T down there protruded
above the rim The restless noses of q
couple OF month-old puppies. In an In
slant the whole car was alert with in
terest. and as the little doggies clum-
silly clasped the baskets edge witt
wobbly paws and with protesting
whines stroye to scramble out. every
passenger leaned forward in eager ea-
pectancy. The man pushed the puppies
back murmur OF protest arose from
the passengers. The pups Immediately
renewed their efforts to escape, and g
ripple OF soft and satisfied laughter
ran through the car
what are they?" asked a man al
the other end of the car. his eyes GLUED
on the puppies, and blind to the celcbri.
tier within cane-reach.
Setter pups replied the owner, and
lifted one In his hands.
Put them down III the aisle cried
dozen voices. The owner amiabIy
complied, and for a dozen blocks
every passenger was absorbedly
watching the antics and gambols OF
Two obscure and nameless puppies
while the five men OF national repu.
tation sitting along with them receiv-
ed not oven casual glance. Any one
of them in Broadway car would have
riveted the attention of every pas.
senger and the conductor would have
whispered the news to every passen.
ger who got aboard. In Washington
riding with Senators and Cabinet off.
rers Is all in the days work. but riding
with a couple OF puppies-that's diff
derent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
CONCERT AT JEFFERSON.
Ladies' Orchestra Rem.
dered Excellent Program M.

Commonwealth Ladies' Orchestra Rem
dered Excellent Progrn M.
The Commonwealth Ladies' Orchestra
Jefferson last evening to an audience
lacked in numbers. The great or
gdience was one of the most enthusiasts
tbs ever seen in the auditorium.
In part the program was as follows:
March, National Emblem".. Bagle,'
Orchestra.
Overture, "Calef Of Bagdad". .Boildieu
Orchestra.
Soprano solo, with flute obligato
'Perle du Bresil".. ..........D David
TO, Here the Gentle Lark". :. I. Bishop
Evangeline Hiltz.
Fantasia. Springs Awakening. Bach
Orchestra
Violin solo,. "Flreay Dance".. Lewis
Ashton Lewis
"a Day at the Races
Orchestra
icoEnet solo. "Pensez A Moi. (Grand
Nellie May Hoone. { = ii'afs
i(a) "rhe Roses Honeymoon. Rragdon
Y(b) Shower OF Smiley. Bailey
Orchestra b
Cello solo. "Andante," from Concerto
Olga severiana. oe'ssi 4'ltl''
Soprano solo, "Polly Hascall
Evargelinej Hiltz.
Medley, Sounds from the Sunny South
s Orchestra ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
ARE SHAKEN UP,
BUT NONE ARE mi URED

Especial to The Times-D spatch.l
ALEXANDRIA, VA. November S.
Two northbound trains of the Wash
lngton. Alexandria and Mount Vernon
Electric Railway collid>d shortly af-l
ter O'clock this morning, when at
st. Elmo. Alexandria county. three
miles north OF here. The pnssengers
We're thrown into a semi-panic AMI
all OF them decampad from the cars.
Strange to say. no one was injured
The trailer OF one Of the coaches was
very much damaged and glass in the
Windows was broken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
HOW SPORTSMEN AREL0CATED

Eyes. I know said big gun man
3utacturer of New York, "tho general
idea is that my business conducts it-A
self. Really we do about one hundred
times more hustling for an order than
"a smaller dealer would do. We do IL
sy scientifically. though.
Eve can only sell guns to people whd
want them. sportsmen want guns, 50
VIC go after sportsmen. Merchants as
n class don't want guns, so we don't
go after them specially. ss4s.
..one day our heads Of departments
decided they wanted names OF new peo-s
pie who use guns. and wanted to-
reach them ahead Of competitors. We
worked over the idea for months. Fi-s
nally, man came along and said:
why don't you ask Burrelle?'
THAT was new one on us. We:
didn't know who Burrelle was. or what
to ask him. We located him; he's the
dean OF press clippers. You have
doubtless seen his place down at Worth
and Elm Streets. We asked Burrelle
what he could do for US. and he settled
the business. NE
Here's the basis OF the idea Sports
t.. So *. = + i =
men abound in country districts. Every
country paper you pick UP has a para
graph. John Smith has gone on
shooting trip or tom Brown Is or-S
ganizng o gun club. There you are.
Take all such items from the papers,
ana you have your names.
'.Sow, IL we tried to buy all the pa-s
pers, we'd be up to o. $5o,oO0 idea right
away, That's where the ask Bu.relle'
comes In, He hasa force that reads
every paper published in America. He
sends us these items; we get busy and
let people know we make good guns.
1t costs few cents a day Barreile's
GOT the experience, the System. He
AZ delivering us. the goo IDS !; we're ma -
Ing money
..Burrelle can put people In any line line.
wise as to how to sell goods, Take the
man who has Photographic OUTFITS 70
sell. Rurrelle can keep him posted
las TO every one who intend to a II lsa 9
"trip anywhere. Sec II you want 3 70 !;
lido new business IN q new WAS. nv
asking Burrelle..--Con Concord Monitor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
HAD POST CARD AFFINITY

divorce Grows sOut OF the NIisdireeted
Postal BilletH.
55 5PITTSBURG, November S,-Picture
post cards disclosed the affinity" OF
Charles M. Allen, Jr., n wealthy shoe
man Of st. Louis. and resulted In his
Wife, Christine Allen, securing q
divorce. WIN
The testimony In the case was heard
3hy3 a master In this City, where Mira
Allen Is living, and the masters report
was handed In to-day, recommending
that Mrs. Allen be given n decree.
According to the papers In the case
Allen IS the son of Rev. Charles Nj
Allen, Of Bayonne, N. ]. The pair Were
married in Rayonne In 1899, where they
lived until 1905. when they moved 10
Pittshurg. : Mrs. Allen asserted that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
BIG NEGRO MEETING

Will Discuss Moving of Exhibit to
Exhibit to Richmond Next Monday.
The executive committee OF the
Negro Development Company has
to attend a meeting of that body which
will be held at the Academy OF Music
next Monday evening at 5 o'clock,
tending the meetings of the executive
He says that lie has talk
ed with n number of prominent white
people and they nre. In favor of nov
said that nothing will be done until
the matter had been placed before
the white people on Monday night.
a feature of The meeting will be the
tPolk Miller Quartet, a3i'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
GHTtFRANCHIsE IL HOURS.

Chicago Aldermen jam Twcnty-Yenr
Telephone Extension Through.
CHICAGO, ILL. November s.-The
Chicago Telephone Company's franchise
extension ordinance was passed by City
Council yesterday, after continuous
session OF the aldermen, lasting nearly
seventeen hours. The franchise is ex-
tended for twenty years.
A solid phalanx of forty-two alder
men put the ordinance through the
Council with only trifling changes
from the shape in which 1t was report
ed by the Committee on Gas. OH and
Electric Light and approved by the
telephone company. An opp lsition num-
bering twenty-s six fought to obtain
modification in the terms OF the ordi-
nance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
DECKER IS DIscHARGED.
Not Guilty of Burning Pier Or EN-
bezzlinE of Funds.

@sOs NAoASs VI xleEs OF Ems
bezzlinE of Funds.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.l
NORFOLK. VA. November SIN a
session OF the United States Court to-
day. George T. Decker. charged with
the burning of the express Office on
the government pier at Old Point. and
with the embezzlement OF funds, was
dismissed. The young man. who had
been In jail for several months. was
acquitted on both charges.
Margaret Caffee. small child, liv-
ing at No. $40 West Highland Ave-
nue.. Brambleton was severely burned
last night by the explosion Of a lamp.
At the meeting Of the Norfolk Real
Estate Association last night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing term: II. II. Trice,. president:
w. Fl. Land, vice-president; Il. a.
Page, treasurer, and S. w, Pannill,
secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-09
STRANGE VOLCANIC FREAK
NIcCulIOch Peak. Recently 340O Feet
High, Il Sinking Into Sen.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, November 8.
Captain Tilton. Of the whaler Her
man. which arrived to-day from the
Arctic, reports that y terrific earth
quake occurred at unalnska about a
which was created by an. earthquake
nearly year ago. and extended 3.4O0
feet above the sea, has .dwindled TO
almost nothing, as a resultsof subna-
rine disturbances. McCulloch Peak re-
sulted from q volcanic eruption in the
Bogostov Island, and was discovered
by officers or the United States revenue
Gutter ATcCulloch.. The place was Wis,
tied by ,Boston. 1, scientists who recently
In height. The earthduaka shock,
which Is believed to have caused Its
sudden shrinkage,, was felt for miles
around Bogoslov Islands and Unalaska,
thrown up nearly thirtS-flye feet out
nf tha ysaa M Z sirii SSl;54f ft,F iis. 'f ~