davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
ACTION BY YALE LAW SCHOOL.
The Following Action Was Taken by the Law School Faculty Yesterday.

tne LAW ScRoOi FHcuIty teSteruuy'
 The faculty of the Yale law school has learned with deep sorrow of the tieath of Judge Townsend.
 He Hbecame professor of pleading in the school in 1881, giving also instruc ton in contracts. On the foundation of the EdwafdaJ. Phelps professorship of contracts andwcommercial law in 1884,. he was appointed to that chair, and then surrendered the subject of plead ing to take up those of admiralty and sales with the graduate class. After his appointment of circuit judge of the United States he found his engagements in the circuit court of appeals in New York such as to oblige him to relinquish to others the work of instruction in the branches which he previously taught, but he retained his seat on the govern ing board, and took an active and help full interest in the management of the gere eral affairs of the institution.
 He was born teacher. He had a wide knowledge of the law, and had 1t at ready command In the class room. He was quick to appreciate the difficult ties that student might find en- bawassing and no less prompt in sug- gesting way out of them, which seem ei simple after he had suggested it. His uniform courtesy and consideration toward all endeared him to his classes as they did to his associates. To the bicentennial volume of legal studies prepared by the faculty in 1901, he contributed four papers of especial value of the services rendered by Judge Townsend to the law school, the facul- ty requests the dean to arrange for 8 public meeting with commemorative addresses at Hendrie hall at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

abominable evil in Connecticut.
 These defeats do not whit deter the president of Trinity. He is an able and determined type of the citizen militant, though a reasonable man and pract- teal, for all And gentleman of the old school. Other independents stir up deep resentment in the minds of the organization senators, the straight party men. but not Senator Luther- U, Olin Howe in Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
U. s. Courts in New York Adjourned
 Yesterday.

Tn New York yesterday the session of the United States courts were adjourn ed out of respect for the memory of Judge Townsend. Former Judge Wal lace and Judges Lacombe, Holt, Adams, Hough, Martin and Coxe and other fed eral officials will attend the funeral at New Haven tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
New Haveners wed in New Britain.

Axel Rudolph Sahlstrom and Miss Emma Christine Person, both of New Haven, were married Saturday after noon at 5:S0 o'clock at the Swedish Lu- theraG parsonage in New Britain by Rev. s. G. Ohman. They were attended by the bridegrooms brother and his wife, Mir and Mrs Hjalmar Sahlstrom. The young couple will live in New Ha- ven.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
PASSED.

PASSED
Bristol. ''- N4'S 'Br)' New York for
CtreIts, June l-Potomac CBr). New York for r,v.,
Paia NAY & SI-Cerea GtaD. Genoa MsrsaiIIs
N''Ily' Iune l-st Andrew Br) New York for atu,.r.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
RABBI" SEEKS BRIDES.
-Four Girls Accuse Him-One Says
She Was S7cindled.

Abraham Kahn, who says he is rabbi and who
is said TO have wife and child in Russia IS 10
be arraigned in the Jefferson Market police court
this morning charged with defrauding numerous
Jewish girls out Of their savings under promise
Of marriage. The complaint which Kahn was
arrested was made by Miss Rosie Gustyuska. Of
No 50 East l17th street She says he got $500 from
her
There are at least three other young women
who say they have similar grievances against
Kahn. They are reluctant 10 appear against him,
however. on account Of the notoriety involved
Kahn has been III New York five weeks. and.
according 10 the charges. lost little time Besides
Miss Gustyuska. there IS a girl in Newark another
In Clinton street, this city, and stn another in
Brownsville. Brooklyn. who have fallen victims Of
his wiles. according TO the police and his employ
ers. Buegeleisen & Co. Of No 4s9 Fifth avenue.
agents for the Jewish Cyciopedia and other Jew
ish publications
The rabbi" was arrested Friday ct the Fifth
avenue Offices. He is distinguished looking man.
about thirty years old. His rabbnical attire and
high silk hat and care are impressive. His card
bore the title ''Ph. D" He averaged about so q
week as canvasser, but represented that he
an editor of importance It is charged.
Kahn, according TO Mr.. Buegeeisen. was un-
masked largely through the activity Of the girl in
Clinton street.
He seems TO have a weakness for orphans. Three
Of the young women said TO be parentless. II
is not known, however that he got money from all
Of them
According to NIr Buegeleisen, Kahn made serious
efforts 10 have his marriage with the Brownsville
girl arranged It agreed that he was TO get
a.e00 before and $4,0oo after the ceremony.
Mr.. Buegeleisen not only gave Kahn job but
took him to his nome, at No. l6O Keap street
Brooklyn, where he treated with great con
sideraton. Kahn represented that he was grad
uate OF the University Of Berlin and spoke several
languages.
IF he isn't q doctor Of philosophy" said Mr..
Buegeleisen he certainly is smart enough TO be
one
The police think that other victims Of the alleged
rabbi may appear when The fact OF his arrest be-
comes known
When he was charged with being married man
that il
Tell me what the worst is-what is the charge
against me?' he said when he arrested.
He was held in $1,000 bail for examination In the
Jefferson Market police court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Queenstown June L. 4:3o m--Etruria CBr) New York
for Liverpool (and proceeded '' - A
Amsterdam. May 3l-Rotterdam Dutch New York
Cherbourg. May 81. m-Amerika (3er New York via
Plymouth for Hamburg (and proceeded) -
Antwerp, June 1-Samland. New York
Genoa June J. mkonig Albert (Ger) New Yorl, ,,,a
Gibraltar and Naples. '" -"
Rotterdam May 31-Tronto CBr) York via Fan,bur,
Kingston Jamaica, May 31-Tagus (Er New YorL f9r
Colon, Barbados etc and SOUTHAMPTON ~ 80
Plymouth l. m--Prinzess Alice (5er) Nau yor,,
for Cherbourg and Bremen proceeded :. 80 "A
East London May So-Afghan Prince (Br) New York via
Cape Town. etc.
SAILED.
Queenstown. June 1875 m-Baltic CBr) (troun Liv-
erpooD, New York "
Moville, juno l-CaIedoniA CBr Cfrom Glasgow New,
London. June 1-Minnehaha C3r). New York
CheroouFg, May 81, IL m-Kaiserin Victoria
CGerl, from Hamburg and Southampton for New York
Liverpool. June 1-Campaua Br) New York via Queens
~ ~''
Antwerp. June l. 23o m-Finand. York via Dover
AlseIs. May 8o-Albenga CGer) from Hogo. etc for
Kingston. June 1orinOco CBr). from Southampton etc
christianssnd Jun. /. 10 m-osnar II DAM from
southamPson % June l-S Louis New YORK via Cherbourg
palermo May 2I-Cerea QtaD Qrom Genoa and Mar
Genoa and Naples. 'A~
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, June 1, 1907.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Badenia Ger, Albers Hamburg Nav "a N
the Hamburg American Line. with 1876 steerapa 1aso
sengers and nose- Arrived Bar at 9;1b n,
Steamer La Sevoe fFr), PBoiro Eavre May 2s ~ ,ba
CoInpagnie Generate TransatlsntiQue with 26S cah S
200 steerage passengers mails gndse Arrived W.
Bar at Hoo (Nay BIZ. a. I'S
steamer Joseph w Fordney Laverge, New Oresns Me-
- 10 the southern Pacific Company with sulphur LEI,
Quarantine at 6:55 a m. F' LII
Steamer Mexico Knight, Vera Cruz May o. Progreso
= and Havana 70. 10 the New York and C,uhs NFeI
Steamship Company. with 1T6 passengers mails saa
ndse Arrived at the Bar at e:o4 a m nm
steamer FL Rio Parker, Galveston Nav 2s n tLa
500 q m
Steamer City Of Macon, Burg Savannah Nav % n tb.
ocean steamship Company. with passengers and mdse
Steamer Exeter city (Br. Carey. Bristol City Nav "A
and Swansea II. 70 James Arkell Co with mdse
rived at the Bar 1920 a ~ -
Steamer Algeria CBrl. TAFT Legorn Nanles 1n
ana PalsrTno 16 10 Henderson Bros, S cabin
at 40 m. - 'Ne DHI
Steamer Russian Prince (Br) Dawson Havana Nav Is
70 w d Aunson. with molasses. Arrived the Bar Al
4pm ' a'
Steamer Hamilton Boaz Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion SIS Co. passengers and Tndes
Left Quarantine 415 0 m - N'NS7'
Steamer New York Roberts. Southampton and Cher
bouTg May 70, to the American Line. cabin
6S steeage passengers mails and mdse Arrived the
Bar at 3:45 m. - ~
Steamer tnlbrta (Br) Dow Liverpool MAY 25 and
Queenstown 26 with passengers mails rndse 10 the
Cslnard Line Anchored in Quarantine at l0:l4 m
Steamer sician Prince CBr). Fielding Pirla May Ia
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
"a LANGUAGE ALL MULES unneasrAna

a story is told Of Senator Knute Nelson u,ho
spent some OF his early years in logging canon
he there discovered the necessity of certain 80
phatic language in order TO make n,,ie an lem en-
All varieties of tongues We're in demsnd ,r
that camp-Scandanavian German, ItalianMbmt
plosive force TO adjust the tempo OF tba r,7I1o
10 70, me desired pace Along came a strapnine
iin' IlshIIan' VINO used some popular expletives
usudliS INDICATED In print by blank blank or
- The mules moved There's a
language al mules understand" said the Irish
nan Ia ane IL S not me mother tongue, ayther."-
zoe N!itcneu Chapple, IN Affairs at WashinS-
ton," National Magazine
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
SAILED.

Steamers La Bretagne CFr) for Havre st Paul South
&mpton via Plymouth and Cherbourg: Kroonland Ant
weTP VIA Dover; kucana Br Liverpool Queenstown:
Princess Irene Ger. Naples Genoa; Columbia ,sr,
Siaseow Atheniana (Br). Perth Amboy: The!ma (Nor,
Pfasaephla fass, 1d 1TmG (Nor Port Antonio vgsnca
lBr Cape Town, East London. etc: Zulia La Guayra
Curacao. etc; MORO Castle. Havana; Nordkyn (NorI
Newport News; Usher CI5r). John 3 Advance Cris
tobali Egda CNor). Louisburg c b: Denver Kew West
and Galveston. Lampasas Key West Mobile Monroe
Norfolk and Newport News Kansas City. Savannah;
Mamma Hata. Baltimore: Success, Galveston
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

steady Natives 81 25aS6 S. Western 81 25as6 40; year
ngs S6 l0GS7 lambs Sc 25dSS: Western, Sc 25d$I 90
Cincinnati. June l.oHOGS slow and lower butchers
TIE and fair good shippers 81 500
s. s.; 81 25aS3 So. SHEEP 81 75qS5 5
lambs strong. S56S7 30; spring lambs So 50QS9.
East Buffalo. June l-CATLE-Reoeipts. 200 head; slow
and steady. NEALS-Receipts 800 head. SLOW and 25c
lower; S5qEs 20 HOGS-Receipts 800 head; fairly
5GIoc higher. heavy Sc 3OGS6 co and
Workers. So 55HS6 CO. pigs SIS 60: roughs s. 50GS5 20
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. 900 head; active; sheep
steady. lambs STRONG. lambs. So 50aSS 80. few 50
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02


Destination and steamer Close IN N Y.
japan, Corea, China and Philippine Isl
ands Cvia Vancouver and Victoria
b C.)-Empress Of India June g. 1870 a m
Japan. Corea and China Especially
dressed only VIA Seatte)AKaga
Maru -: June 8. 500 p m
(vfa Tacoma)-Yangtsze .-..... June z 900 m
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China and Philip
pine Islands Cva San Francisco)--
Dorlc T. 1890 m
Hawaii Via San Francisco(-serra June II. II 30
Hawaii, Japan, Corea China and Philip
pine Islands (va San Francisco
coptio IA. a
Australia Except Vest, New Zealand
Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and New
toria B. c}Aorangi IS. i2:So a m
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands tvia San
Franclsco)-NSriposa June p, 1890
FTancisco)-U transport. July l. 1890 m
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Important changes in the loen accounts were ss
INDEMNITY BOND in AIR Line SUIT

Chicago. June The Circuit Court TODAY hxad
bond OF 5000 to indemnify Theodore Nernever
and other stockholders in the suit begun by the
former against the Chicazo-New York Electric Air
Line Railroad Company. The bond was offered bv
the defendants in lieu OF the appointment OF a re-
ceiVer and the granting OF Injunction asked by
tne stookhoiders 10 prevent the ful1lment of con-
rract entered into between the Air Line Company
cf1cials and those Of the Cooperative Consfrnc-
ton Company; which had agreed TO build the road
FOR the stock issue OF the former concern
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

J B Richards & Co. ~ so' -
Steamer Korona CBr). Carmichael Demerara Nav %
BaIoados 70. st Kits ST Croix and st Thomas 27 10 s
0uterbIdge Co. with 10 passengers. ana mdse
arrived at the Bar at
SANDY Hook. J, June !, $50 p m--wind southeast
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
WIRELESS REpORTs

The Minneapolis. which reported TO sable Island
yesterday 100 miles OF Sandy Hook expected
L. dock about p E! Monday.
The Umbra. which reported al passing Nantucket
Lightship 9:55 yesterday dock about
1:3J m TO-DAY.
The Butcher which reported to S!asConset at I
yesterday when leo miles east OF the Nantucket South
Shoals Lghtship is expected 70 dock about S Mon
day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
OTHER mARkErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. June 1-cATTLE-Reeeipt about 300 head;
h1f sseey W Bssvt 81 eo9ss 81 cows 81 759s5 50
steers se 2oase so poor medium 81 5os5 So st6cers
and feecers soS5 ID. HOGS-Recepts about nO0 beas
,.5st g stesSg Lsht 60 2e9ss ga mixed % I6Ss e
goc 70 choice heavy not quoted bulk OF saes ss 258
20 co. eHEEF-Foee.pta, about 400 head; market
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
TWO BANKS BIG LOANS.

The loan expansion reported this week by the
National City Bank and the Bank OF Commerce
amounted 10 Sl024SO00. as against total loan IN
crease Of sl354l,6o Noteworthy changes from last
Saturday in cash holdings of separate institutions
are as follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRAN sPACIFIc MAILS

Takes mail to South Brazil
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANA,

R'i->lA IN = +AL~N+N-N-Ae
rises 80 sets 724 Noon rises 21 Moons age %
HIGH WATER
4. M-SGndy Hook I2:0S Gov. Island 12:l6 200
?. M-Sandy Hook 100 GOV. Island 1.15 Hell Gate 30S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23

fed 1t continually for one year. They
exhibited II as u calf, q yearling. a
two'year'old and three.year.old
They found that the first year the
animal fed in that way required about
hair as much TO produce pound of
Increase as In the second year of
that animals life.
Then the experiment stations in.
vestigated the matter. The Michigan n
experiment station, the Iowa ex.
pertinent station and one or two
other stations undertook what were
called in those ancient days 'breed
experiments" They undertook 10
test which was the better animal to
feed, the Shorthorn. the Hereford. the
Aberdeen-Angus, the Galloway. the
Holsteln or Jersey and they began
win these animals as young as pos
sihle. in most OF these experiments,
beginning with the animal say few
months old, and they discovered the
same thing. that II an animal was fed
from birth 10 death ON full feed that
;site 4rst days---tiie Young days OF that
animal were, the most pfotitabie days
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
What DOCTORS Cdy
About the Nerves

avoid fatigue, hurry. worry andsSx1
cess. Seek fresh air, rest and the best
means OF increasing the nerve force Of
the body" or, in other words, use DR..
A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
These are the instructions the best
physicians Will give you as the most
effective treatment to overcome dis
eases of the nerves, for II they do not
recommend Dr. A. w. Chase's Nerve
pills In so many words they give you o
prescription containing practically The
same ingredients ~
DR.. A.5w. Chase's Nerve Piiis are an
up-to-date. scientific preparation com
posed OF the most powerful nerve re-
storatives known to science. They are
bound TO prove effective as a treatment
for weak nerves. because they supply
the very elements OF Mature which are
necessary for the formation OF new
nerve force.
II is only by this bullding-up process
that you can ever hope to entirely cure
sleeplessness. headache, neuralgia, ner-
vous dyspepsia, irrltablllty. brain fag
and the discouragement and despond-
ency which tell of exhausted nerves.
DR.. a. w. Chase's Nerve Pills, SO
cents q box, at all dealers or DIR. A. w.
Chase Med. Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
For sale in Marion, Ohio, by Flock
IS Drug Store. t'N "
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23

The number has a freshness OF IN.
tcrest and an intimacy OF treatment
that are coming to he recognized as
peculiarly qualities Of The Bohemian.
AS usual, the issue is freely illus
traied. especially the full page por-
traits of mon and women prominent
in art, theatrical and literary circles
being worthy of note.
Among the short stories are sew
cral that lay claim by their merit
to real distinction. "Turpin the
Second" by George Allan England. is
/ the kind of story that Is as rare
in fiction as good poetry is in verse.
II Is brmmlng with clever sarcasm
ana delightful irony, the while being
a mighty cloverly told tale. 'Thc
Greater Thing" by Roland Ashford
Phillips Is a delicate prose pastel
that charms by its poetic spirit.
The Honor of n Plebian." Is a char
acteristically wholesome story by
Eleanor NJ. Ingram. "The Unwrit.
ten Law" by b. w. Sinclair, Is an
impressive story of the Western
| plains.
Although the San Francisco earth
quake was dommed from the first
trcmblc TO be the basis of innumer-
able attempts at fiction we are sure
that nothing has appeared superior
to "The Man With the Torn Sleeve"
as showing how that great calamity
Produced men 10 the elements OF
their merit. and made recognition
by their fellows depend entirely upon
inherent capacity.
The number contains also the final
instalment OF "the Magnet" an ab-
sorbing tale by Adele Marie and Al
bert Shaw. In addition are several
long and short poems which are
ltcmptingly quotable. ''The Pessim-
ist," by Josephine Page Wright, has a
strength as noticeable as "The Bal
ade of the Morning Newspaper" by
NJ. s. Shainwald.
Two articles upon "The Younger
Dramatists of America" and Little
Glimpses of Some Wcll-known Art
lists" give entertaining sketches of
.SOInc unique americans. Miles BTuu-
fords Culinary Call Of the Wild,
has all the appetizing flavor or hfs
previous articles on cooking at home
|and afield. W.
And as for Bohemiana. what more
can we say than that it has all the
|droll fun and satire that has dis.
tingnished the department In the pre-
ceding, numbers? Edward Marshall's
fourth instalment in the Glimpses OF
Unnatural History Is entitled, "The
Story of Fall, The Snake" This Is
full OF cute waggery. Then there is
Gilbert Whites iconclastic article.
I"Do You Believe in Reincarnatioh
Mr. Ruggles again writes home from
abroad. la Touche Hancock tells
|of Some Opportunities Missed"
and Brc-a.brac is as full of smart
verse as ever, The Guides to New
Plays, New Books and New Music ,are
as replete as heretofore with timely
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
BEST GAINS SHOWN
BY YOUNG STOCK
By Prof =. b. Mumford. Missouri.

One fact which has perhaps been
more definitely demonstrated In this
matter OF feeding than any, other Is
the fact that the Younger the animal
the less feed will be required to pro-
duce a given amount of gain. IL Is
not mere matter OF opinion now.
We know young animal VIII pro.
duce a pound OF gain with less grain
than an Older animal OF the same
kind under the same conditions. and
there are in some cases remarkable
differences. The attention of feeders
was first called to this fact ny the
men who fed the cattle Tor the old
int stock show in Ghienso Those
feeders commenced With . cnif Ut
the time Of birth, besalsto feed II and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23

inches deep. The chickens are packed
similar to those seen In figure 3, with
the exception that they are three tiers
deep. The box will hold 36 four and
one'half pound chickens.
The boxes are made strong so that
we can have the dealer return them
to be reiilled Do not use cedar In the
construction of the boxes, as in some
cases it taints the flesh, Basswood or
spruce answers well.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
HOW POULTRY SHOULD BE
DRESSED AND SHIPPED
Suitability and Price Depend Much Appearance OF
the Goods BY w. II. Graham, Poultry
Expert Ontario

to allow the blood to collect in the
neck. Where the birds are allowed
to become cool before being plucked,
It is very hard to avoid tearing the
skin; and the plucking is much more
tedious. The birds should be plucketl
clean with the exception of about
two inches OF feathers adjoining the
head.
After the chicken has been pluckcd
II should be placed on shaping
board. as seen in figures l and 2.
The weight placed on the top of the
chickens is used to give 1t n compact
appearance. This weight may be of
iron, as seen in the cut, or brick
may be used in its place. II chickens
are hung by the legs after being
plucked. it spolls their appearance,
making them look thin and leggy
Many good chickens are spoiled by
being packed before they are thor.
oughly cooled. Care should be taken
that all the animal heat is out of the
body before the fowls are packed.
We always cool the birds at least ~
hours before packing them.
The chickens are packed in boxes
as seen In figure 3. The box is lined
with parchment paper; and. II the
chickens are to be shipped long dis
tance each bird Is wrapped In paper.
This prevents the chickens from
bruising each other, and. at the same
time, TO considerable extent, checks
decomposition.
DO not use ordinary wrapping pa.
per, as IL draws dampness. and win
cause the chickens to become clammy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23
Among Magazines
A TRAGEDY OF MISSION WORK
IN NOyiTtI AERICA

| A TRAGEDY OF MISSION WORK
IN NORTH AFRICA.
But the expedition to Timbuctu?'
| I uueried. Pere Michel paused a
moment and his eyes gazed thought
fully at the crucifx which he held
in his hand "Ah. the expedition
to Timbuctu. monsieur it Is a sad
story
"It was the desire of our order to
Establish a station in the southwest
ISoudan, and so peres Paulmier, Men
loret. and Bouchaud started on their
mission They spoke Arabic well.
for they had been living with the
tribes in the Algerian Sahara, ac-
Iquainting themselves with the lang.
uage and customs Of many of the
desert tribes.
South lay the great territory con-
trolled by the Touaregs pere Paul
mier and his associates occasionally
came in touch with some of these
nomads who strayed north with the
caravans or entered the towns to
trade. On several occasions the mis-
sioners had dressed their wounds or
sores. In return the Touaregs in
vitcd them to their homes in the
desert, and later gave them assur-
ances OF their protection and a safe
conduct south, which they accepted. 2"
with Touaregs. Pcrc Michel?"
exclaimed in surprise.
"Touarcgs from the west of Icidl,
II believe, monsieur" | knew the
reputation of these robbers of cara
vans bore from Lake Tchad to the
Mediterranean, a reputation for all
that Is fierce. treacherous and cruel
had run across them In the suks
|Df desert towns down in Tripoli
whore they camo TO buy camels and
dates. Tall, sinewy. cat-like fel
lows with clo,h-blua black or
white covering tho lower half of the
face TO lessen evaporation. and long.
cross-hlted knives in scabbards at
tachod by leather bracelets to their
wrists.
"But IL was suicide. Pcre Michel.
10 have placed their lives in the
hands OF Touarees from the Igidi
Desert"
"Ah. monsieur. the Arabs among
whom they dwelt tried to dissuadc
them. but the possibility OF reaching
their long-desired goal, Timbuctu,
now seemed assured. From the time
when they passed beyond the sand
hills. their whereabouts and happen
ings were shrouded il the greatest
mystery, and they disappeared as
completely as though the earth had
swallowed them up. No communica-
tion from them of any kind ever
reached their friends here at Maison-
Cnrree or elsewhere From "The
White Fathers of North Africa" by
Charles Wellington Furlong in the
February Scribner.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-01-23

fn.s ~, y, ,-.tEs v'1.s
Deriia DR.. yon I.,col cf tie Bella
chronological museum. who made els
eoveries OF buddhist antiquities in
northeast Turkestan. has arrived in
Berlin. His most precious discovery
ne says, consists Of fifteen chests
filled with manuscripts in ten Ian.
guages. These with other artSclcs
dug out of the sand are relics of O.
highly cultured and artistic people
that once inhabited those regions.