davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
REAL ESTATE
Business
Opportunities

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL
ANY BUSINESS HOUSE, LOT or
HAWKINS & CO.,
7i2 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

DAIRY & GROCERY BUsINEss-One
Of the best and largest trades in the city
Stere. 2 horses. wagons, cans, bottles.
ice boxes, motor shafting, separator, stock
and fixtures Of grocery store, dwelling,
etc. A bargain.
HAWKINS & co.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
TRANSPORTATION
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in snect Nov. II. 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON, DEL.

.Dahy. tDany except Sunday. ssunday
only; SyEw YORK and the East, rs ;s' .s-2s'
.y.se. tiiffisy ffisysoi3ed1 y. l2, sfl.O0 p. M.
pgy 99Yyf1 nj SpIcI ,PHIA, f226. .o.26, Icy 80
oalt te n " "a QocaD. tS00 iolo. sSss, N,o- 20
csH esS tiI.Os OocaD. tl0ol uoeeaeaB ~ az
s11 ss M II 26 1900 QocaD, ~. 90. 50 $50. y.
1ocan 4lb2 docaD, s5.H Royal l-,si' ,n ss s9
ts 20 docaD. 100 s7.o5 OocaD' -ha1' so''e'
QesaPs essaaPssrhe flapI Ii PP5so o. qoca, sc 80 m &c; Ss
caN. $500. ISIS. 1894 QocaD' ~ s6
GocaD. ti057 OocaD. sll..sse., q; ac;.naN ts a
tsO0 0ocaD, s430 QocaD, Ia,s9si soss Hocai)
docaO. 100. s7.o5 uocaD. ''aS' 500 N'0S''''
TIA lIBO%~IpTIMoRE y IN & wAsHIIEoGTroSiNS' ,5sS. sSS
..se.oVi' ..Royai Limited" sos. "994 p ~ N
ophr T1NTORE and Way stations wv
ss "a a M fs15. s5.5s p. M, Aexo m
t15'4o. .1os. ts.i5. t5.5o. s5-5s' t''"' '''
s'slsSS slIsSStP2rRi.Y 3 ri +oo ss4s tsso txpSsssssssl ss ss
a. M m. fi2.io. ts.is, 1850 CExpresS'' s''''
~, t,NSip1'FsSNBuRG Si1'sS and way stations 'lo'n
a. M, 1900 s7.5 y. m. - s4G7 t5 20
g a ROYAL limited" 1854 p. ma'ro = -,
CHICAGO, $3.50 1903 a. TIl-' ]'9V ciirtss. Il s.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS L'oDA9
WILLIE s45B a. M, ~106, @eO6 p; un,,os r,
Del. Ave. Sta, Delmarvia Tel Slso' so
& A. Tel 1422-A City Ticket 9lnac r,si ~
Market street d. g. A. Tel. 1854 DeA'
II. A. Miller TraveIing Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

BLACKSMITH and WHEELWRIGHT
SHOP, house and stable. In good condi-
tion, large lot. win sell for the amount
of the mortgage. A decided bargain.
HAWKINS q co.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

SHERIFE"S SABE-bA ~ ". VT -
writ OF Levari Facias 10 me directed,
will be exposed TO Public Sale, at the
Court House on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Del-
aware. v,,-
THE 3D. DAY OF JANUARY, 1905
At 10 o'clock. a. m,
the following described Real Estate, viz
All that certain lot or piece or land,
with the dwelling house thereon erected,
situate in the city Of Wilmington afore-
said. bounded and described as follows,
Beginning on the easteriy side Of Heald
street at the distance OF two hundred
feet southerly from the southerly side
of A street. thence eaHtcrly parallel with
A street and passing through the middle
Of the division wall Of this and the house
adjoining on the north seventy-three feet
six inches to the westerly side Of an
alley three feet wide which connects
with an alley twelve inches wide which
leads into Heald street. thence southerly
by said side Of said three feet wide alley
and parallel with Heald street thirteen
feet: thence westerly parallel with A
street and passing through the middle
Of the division wall between this and
the house adjoining on the south seventy
three feet six inches TO the said side Of
Head street. and thence thereby north
erly thirteen feet 70 the place OF begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they
may, with the privilege Of the use Of said
alleys IN common forever.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Michael McClanerty, and Eu-
nice. his wife, mortgagors and 70 be sold
HENRY STAFFORD. Sheriff.
sheriff's Office Wilmington. Delaware.
December is. 1907. dl9-2i-23-26-23-i2
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

STORE AND DWELLING. now occu-
pied as a grocery. One of the best paving
stands in the city, long established and
has always paid well.
HAWKINS & co.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
REGISTERS ORDER.
Offce Of the Register OF Wills,

Ofnce Of the Register OF Wills.
New Castle Co, Del, December 5th, 1907.
IIDon the application Of Catharine 9.
Connor. Administrative OF William A.
conner, late OF Wilmington hundred, in
said county, deceased, It is ordered and
directed by the Register Of Wills that the
Administrative aforesaid give notice Of
granting OF Letters Of Administration
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof, BY causing ad-
vertisements TO be posted within forty
dave from the date OF such Letters in
six OF the most public places or the county
of New Castle, requiring all persons hav-
fne demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide BY an act OF assembly
in such case made and provided, and also
cause the same to be inserted within the
same neriod IN The Evening Journs a
newspaper published IN Wilmington .jel..
and to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
Of office of the Register OF Wills
aforesaid at Wilmington, in New
(sEAL) Castle county aforesaid. the day
and year above written
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER
Register Of wills
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

GROCERY STORE. DWELLING AND
STABLE-In very desirable neighborho0d
on West Side, business established lS
years. rooms, bath and store, heater and
man.
HAWKINS 4 co.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

ae~ To Be suro.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

sHERIFFS SALE-BY VIRTUE or a
writ OF Levari Facias TO me directed.
will be exposed 10 Public Sale, at the
Court House. on Market street, between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
OF Wilmington, New Castle county, Del
aware
THE Sd DAY OF JANUARY, 1908,
At 10 o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate. VIZ:
All that certain lot or piece OF land.
with a two and half story brick build
Of wilmington aforesaid, bounded and de-
scribed as follows TO wit.
BEGINNING on the sOuthcrly side OF
Twelfth STREET at the distance OF sixty
four feet from the castcrly Side Of du-
Pont street at n corner OF Edward Nc.
Dowelrs land; thence southerly along d
line OF said land and parallel with du-
Pont street one hundred and eighty feet
TO the northerly side Of a twenty feet
wide street leading into DUPONT street
thence easterly and along said side OF
said street and parallel 20 Twelfth street
thirty-two feet TO a stake thence north
erly parallel TO DUPONT street and pass
Mig through the middle Of the brick divi.
sion wall between this and the adjoining
house on the east one hundred and eighty
feet TO the said side OF Twelfth street
and thence thereby westerly thirty-twc
contents thereof what they may. with
the privilege OF the use OF the said twent,
feet wide street I'M common with other,
entitled thereto forever.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Ihhn w Mclloweli ant
'O'0 ~ HENRY STAFFORD. shcrn
Sherin's office. Wilmington. Delaware
December IS, 1907. di9-2l-2i-iG-2s-i2
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
NEW CAsTLE COUNTY. s..

Issued November 2s. 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
VIEW cAgTIr COUNTY. SIS.

Issued November IS. 1907.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

FOR KFNI.
9 East Twelfth ST.. rooms and bath.
1l2I West Fifth st., rooms and bath.
1923 West Fifth ST., rooms and bath.
Three room apartment. steam heat.
WESTON & ANDERSON
d23-f 200 Church Building, City.
FOR RENT-619 Springer st. Eight
rooms and bath. Apply to CHAS. A.
BECK, 2404 West 10th ST. n2i-tf
Evening journal., 1907-12-26

Address. Daniel O. Hastings, ESQ, At
torney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del
d14-9t-eod
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. IS.

Issued November 70. 1901.
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-Ten head OF working
horses, good workers and drivers. Apply
100 y. Fourth St. dl9-5t
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Gold ring with ruby and dia-
mond on Monday evening between 1fth
and Walnut and 7th and Shipley. Re-
ward IL returned to 9l3 Chestnut d24-2t
Evening journal., 1907-12-26
.HILLCREST

FOR SALE-New houses on dupont St
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth; nine
rooms. linen closets, front and back
porches, with al other modern convent
ences. Price and terms reasonable Apply
70 Hayden and Vail. Tenth and Monroe
SITS. Both phones. dS-tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

81 degrees. and the lowest 80 de
grees.-Dr. l.. W. Gordon.
jefferson, Mt. vernon-The highest
temperature was Sc degrees, and the
lowest 81 Degrees. F. Began.
Johnson. New Brunswick-The
highest temperature was G3 degrees.
the lowest 80 degrees. and the total
precipitation. 0.l2 inch. Light frosts
occurred during the nights of the 9th
and nth The temperature con-
tinued abnormally low throughout III :
weck.-George Harris.
Randolph. Chester-The highest
temperature wa 81 degrees, the low
est 80 degrees and the total p ecipita-
ton 0.02 inch.--F A. Gallon. Jr.
Randolph. Tilden-The week was
cool Snow and sleet feel on the sth
Ice formed on tie . b and 10th. The
highest temperature was 50 degrees.
the lowest 81 degfees. and the t3tal
rainfall 0.02 inch A. Caldwell.
Richland. Olney-Snow iurries oc
CURED ON several days. The highest
temperature was SO degrees. the low
est % degrees and the total preclpi-
tstion 0.0l inch.-Nictor Y. Phillips.
s. Clair. Observation-Disclosures
winds prevailed throughout the week.
Some damage resulted from frcst.
The highest temperature was 50 de-
grees. the lowest 30 degrees. and the
total precipitaii.n. 00i iDch-George
Heinrich
Wayne. CisBc-The highest tenn
peraiure was 81 degrees. the lowest.
80 degrees. and he total precipitation
tracc-W. H. MiX
VA. g. BURNS.
Section Director. Springfield. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
MUCH DAMAGE
Reported in Southern Illinois by
Warm Weather Of March and
Frosts Last Week.

The temperature was considerably
below the seasonal average through
ont the week, the average daily def
cheney amounting to 10 degrees. The
extremes of temperature ranged from
- degrees on the 9th in the southern
tn q degrees on tbe 14th in the north.
ern Freezing temperature or lower
occurred every night in the northern
district. and the freezing degree was
attained on several nights in the cen
trail and southern Districts.
The precipitation was decidedly de-
fcicnf in all districts In the north.
err district it was mostly In the form
of snow fiurries. The need of mois-
ture Is not yet apparent.
The proiracted cold, cloudy wea-
Their following the high, stimulating
temperatures obtaining the latter
part Of March has been very injurious
and considerable damage will ensCe.
r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Exporting Canaries.

Germany carries on large trade
Ia the export of eanaries. Every year
she sends no fewer than 10000 OF
these birds To America. 5000 TO
England and about 2.000 TO Russia.
The great nursery for the breeding
OF cansries Is the Hartg mountains
MANY OF the peasants are engaged In
the work of rearing the birds and re.
sceiFe wages OF from $50 to sl25 a
year for their tfoublc-an important
addition to their earnings, Many
eanaries come also from the Black
Forest but they do not fetch such
high prices as the Hartz birds, not
being considered such good song
stersg
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
Pays to the Head Of State.

In the Figaro statistician under
takes to answer the question as tt
how much a citizen has to pay for
the bead OF his State. The French
man pays for his President annually
the low sum OF 9 centimes mot
quite 2 cents) Considerably higher
the amount which every German has
to pay for his Emperor, namely. "a
centimes annually. In Russia each
subjects annual contribution Is IS.
In italy "a and In Austria-Hungary
As centimes The dearest rulers are.
however, those OF Greece and Bel
giam, for every Belgian or Greek
contribt les 90 centimes annually to
the maintenance Of the royal house
In his country
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
ON THE RIVERS

The river marked 300 feet on thu
Cairo gauge last evening showing {
fall Of Oh In "a hours. One year age
ii was AS.
Rising rivers were reported yester
day as follows: Parkersbnrg III
Kansas City o.6. New Madrid o.
Memphis al
The Pacific No . brought So barges
OF coal out of the Ohio yesterday for
81 Louis.
The Dick Fowler was In and ont as
usual yesterday with fair business.
The Peters Lee left Memphis yes
terday for Cairo and Cincinnati
The Sadie Lee leaves Memphis TO-
DAY for Cairo and will turn back from
here Friday. She had 1.226 sacks of
corn for Memphis on her last try
down.
The Stacker Lee will be out from
St Louis today bound for Memphis.
The Ferd Herold should be in port
today from Memphis bound for st.
Louis. She had 3,l47 packages for
Memphis on her trip down.
The s. H. II. Clark resumed her
fiip south from Memphis yesterday
She had been laid mp since Saturday
with d loose crank.
The Paducah News-Democrat says
The boats and tarbor tugs we're all
kept bnsy last night pumping out
barges that were flooded by the
waves. The l. N. Hook. of the Well
ford feet. in response 10 cali for
help. raced from Paducah to Brook
port and saved FIVE barges loaded
with ties that belonged 10 the Aver
Lord COMPANY The Hook laid near
and kept the .barges syphoned until
an danger was over The boats and
the contents are worth $1,000 or
more.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
An Explosive Bean,

A peculiar vegetable product Of
Java Is a beanlike pod containing
the seeds of the plant on which II
grows. The. seeds are disturbed by
the violent explosion OF the pod
when ripe. Dried pods, brought to
the United States recently, exploded
with loud noise when thrown upon
water. The cause of rhe explosion
appears to be that az the pod ripens
a strong internal pressure is brought
to bear on the shell. though II
plucked before they are quite mature
the pods withstand the pressure I'M
TIL a sudden wetting weakens the It's
sues along the groove joining the
two halves OF the she'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Winter snowstorms are likely ia
at least settle one yexed question,
says The London Globe. So far az
Paris, is concerned. it will probably
be decided once for all whether Sow
Ing the streets with salt is a permits
sibie method of getting rid OF snow.
The authorities OF the hospital are
unanimous that II is instrumental In
causing hundreds of deaths from
pneumonia and other causes, and In
plaCting the seeds OF disease In hun
dreds OF other people. while the vet
erinafian surgeons say that thou
sands OF horses have been ruined by
being Kept for DAYS In slush Is cen
ugrade below zero.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
ACCIDENT At
COURT HOUSE
MICHAEL o'DoNNElL FELL OFF
STEPS AND SUFFERS CON.
cussloN OF THE
BRAIN.

Michael oDonnell. an old citiz n
who resides at Division and Poplar
streets. met With serious accide, [
last evening sbou; 4:Sa O'Clock at the
court house
Mr.. o'Donneil star ed to walk ~
The steps IN fr-nt Of the building buf
missed his footing falling backward
and 5 rib ne with great force thu
lack Of his head on the cement side
walk He was rendered unconscious
by the blow and was removed 70 his
home where Dr.. John T. Walsh a.
tend him. finding that The patient
vas suffering from concnssion or the
brain. He did nof recover conscicus-
ness untii tao hoars later and great
fears were ente1ai aimed Tor him mcaa-
Nhile bat Dr Walsh stated last night
thai b. 10 ali probability would r coF-
-. Mr. O-Donneii is aboui 90 yea.s
81 age.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

How the Poorer Glasses Are Abls To
Lend Money.


France In her system OF finance
and In her whole scheme OF economy
aids and encourages saving among
the people
The Government conducts q vast
banking institution whereby every
post ONCE has It's saving bank de-
Here, says Harper's Bazaar, any one
may make Il deposit as low AS one
franc GO centsl, which deposit In
recorded In ones livret de Ia calsse
d'epargne (savings bank book. A
convenient feature OF this system
tending 10 make saving easy IL
that one make his deposits In any
post office anywhere In France, and
may withdraw any part or all his
savings at any post ONCE, without
regard to where the deposits have
been made
have never had q servant In
France who had not her livret de 10
caisse deepargne, and yet, the girl
or woman. II she had no family OF
her own to support. almost invaria-
bly, contributed TO the support OF her
fathers family. have had one mid
dle-agen femme de chambre on
whose face each day could read
pretty well how the Bourse was
goirg
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

There are more than 1900, 900
negro Bsptists in this country. with
Fifty institutions OF learning and
forty-fye denominationsl papers.
They have national organiza ton.
with boards for missions, home and
foreign, education. publication and
the Young peoples societies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

The Ohio. from Evansville 10 Padu-
cab, viii continue falling dnring the
next several days At Cairo. win he.
come stationary this afternoon and
fan thereafter for several DAYS.
The Tennessee. from Florence TO
The mouth. and the Wabash at Mt.
Carmel, will continue 10 fall slowly
during the next 30 TO IS hours
The Mississippi. from below Ct
Louis TO slightly above Cairo. will fall
slowly during he next p to 80 hours.
W. T. BARRON.
Official Temporarily in Charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
JOUR- FRIENDS, THE TREES"
INNEWAND INTERESTING LIGHT
Highly Instructive Lecture Given by Hon. Enos A.
Mills Of Estes Park, Colo. at Library Hall

} which causes the expenditure Of groa
, sums for dredging the streams tt
clear the channels
Water from forested countries Is
} purer and SO Is the air for the trees
absorb poisonous gases and check
|, the winds thereby preventing the
germs in the dust from being blown
about.
THE e. s. government said Mr..
Mills, Is ahead OF public opinion ON
the subject of forestry and has a for
est reserve of t25,000,0oo acres In
1.-THE west. The plan Of the govern
ment Is to allow no trees less than
IL inches in diameter to be cut from
these reserve lands.
The government besides protesting
the trees is also planting them and
employing forest rangers TO watch
them and TO protect them against for
est fires.
| Pennsylvania Plants Trees.
| Pennsylvania has destroyed her
forests hence is obliged to send 70
| the Pacific coast for her lumber sup,
| ply and pay $3.50 per car load for
! freight but IL now arranging to
Iobviate these difficulties by planting
forest trees This will also tend to
prevent floods in the Ohio river.
Pennsylvania has appropriated an
annual fund of 100000 for forest re
serves and has instituted a state
board of forestry
Mr. Mills urged the Importance OF
such steps being taken in Illinois and
gave warning that many wood work
ing plants are leaving Michigan be-
cause vi the destruction Of the for
ests. Trees, he said will grow on
poor soil and he urged that trees be
planted. He also urged the passing
OF forestry bill by he Illinois lgis-
lature saying IF half of the Iegisla-
tgre is as bad as II is represented to
be the people no doubt would be de
lighted il they would take to the
In speaking of the neglect of for
ests the speaker quoted Dir. Edward
Everett Hale who remarked on the
deserted countries of southwestern
Asia, the direct result OF the destruc
ion of forests followed by famine
Mr. Mills briefly but Interestingly
eferred 10 mis- experience In the
Rocky Mountains as snow observer
or the state of Colorado TO which
position he was appointed by the sec
etary of agriculture at Washington.
His trips through the mountains
we're made on snow shoes and his
experiences en- route he has written
II In entertaining fashion for Har-
'er's Weekly. Longs Peak. in the
vilds at an altitude of 1900 feet
bove the sea level he described as
place where nothing larger than a
nosanito ever draws blood and Incl
entally mentioned that the only '
ines he ever carried gun Is when
{ goes To Chicago
A vocal solo by Mrs. Leigh Wyman
ccompanied by Mrs B. r. Thistle
-ood and with violin obligato by Mrs. !
. Emile Proflet and violin solo by
laster Chester White accompanied .
y Mrs. Samuel Whfe were pleasing
aatuTes of the evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
10000 SALARY RIDICULOUS.

Michigan CITY. Ind. April i6.-JOhn
II. Barker. president Of he Haskell &
Barker Car company of this CITY,
states that the rep1rt that he has s.
cured a well known railroad and car
man to become manager Of the local
institution sle premature and that
the statement regarding a salary Of
ss0.ee0 p year for the new manager
g. l.1iculgu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
A Proof of Growth.

Leading Japanese merchants and
capitalists have established a ma
rine Insurance company with a cash
capital OF s2.a00. GOO. to be In
creased TO f5.000. zoe This is to
take advantage of the Increase of
japanese merchant tonnage from
1907 to 100000 since the war
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
An Unusual Rass VOL.

A wonderfully large doubIebass
viola has been made and Is intended
for use in a Chicago orchestra. II Is
fourteen feet high and its body about
seven feet. The top part OF the body
is three feet four inches across the
lover part Ave feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

Elephants often take the place Of
1urses in Asia The children are
lifted on the elephants back With
his trunk. he then goes short dis
lance from the village. places them
on the ground and guards them
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17

II was the rare privilege OF larg'
number OF Cairo citizens last night I,
hear Mr. Enos A. Mills Of Estes
Park. Colo. discourse on the subjec
Tour Friends, the Trees and all wht
heard il went away with a great funt
of information on the subjec OF thes,
benefactors Of mankind, instructed
and entertained in rare way.
Mr.. Mills was a guide in tht
Rocky Mountain regions for mum
bet OF years and In addition 10 mis-
| yeats of life spent in the open air he
Undoubtedly Is great lover and
student of nature. He is a rapid and
fluent speaker AMI very able repre-
sentative OF the Forestry Service OF
1.-THE T. s. government
In opening his lecture the speaker
called attention 10 the manifold uses
Iof the trees as shelter timber and
food and spoke of the grave danger
THAT menaces this country by the de,
lstiuction of the forests and the fail
IRE to plant more trees, The high
price of lumber he attributed to the
scarcity of timber and said that the
high prices prevented the building Of
homes.
One.third of the wealth OF the
United States is secured from the
forests and now the forests are al
most gone Germany aud Japan, for
many years nave protected their
woodlands and as result 50 per cent
of Japan is covered with trees Both
these countries are. as everyone
knows, prosperous while on the other
hand Spain and China whose forests
are almost extinct are in a process
Of decsdence. Germany has prac.
ticed forestry for many years on a |
scientific plan making the success OIL
crops assured. II is no unusual
thing in Germany TO see a field Of
basket willows. then a field OF wheat
and then a grove OF forest trees for
the people plant many trees and do
not consider the space was ed as far /
ners in our country are likely to do.
q Trees CHECK tue HOt duu tDiu
waves and the high winds, In this
section OF the United States the re
,ent cold wave did not iniure fruit
rees which were sheltered by wood
ands.
Famine in China.
The present famine in China is d.
cctly due TO the fact that the forests
lave been cut down allowing the high
Winds full sweep and causing the !
yater 10 evaporate too rapidly from
he soil resulting in destruction to the '
.rops.
Hot waves which formerly caused ,
uch loss Of crops in Kansas have !
'een stopped by forestry, I,
Mr.. Mills stated that Cairo and ID
-icinity should be especially inter "a
sted In the subject of forestry by III
eason Of the location be.ween two d
reat rivers. Where forests are. I
here is regular fow Of streams. b
rees on the river banks cause the
ain TO go deep into the ground and .
DC water will sipe out in little rivn- y
rs elsewhere months afterward T.
lille IL there are no trees the water \
ms OFF quickly causing floods, also b
ASKING sediment into the rivers f
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-04-17
pr. Hsu,hsr. Superstition.

Df Hsuthsi. German ssvan' has
put forward a startling theory con-
oeTrinF the remains o. = gigantic
sIoth. related 10 the great maya
,herium and Che myIodon. recently
found in Patagonia. In his opinion
these animals. whose race IL nov
extinct. we're kept in a domest;ested
,zfe b. the prehistoric Patagoai4na.