davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Man
Adopted
by the
Dog
BY WOODS HUTCHINSON.

In the first place. it presupposes a rather high
gence and sef-control the part Of our remote an
than we have any real reason for accredting him. l.
took the hardest kind Of hustling to kill game and {
keep himself and his children from starvation. WI
these for weeks and months at stretch with lite
Oh the mere chance that they might be useful to him
While the method Of capture and rearing has p
part in the domeshcaton of the dog, there Is cons
ing body Of evidence which points in another and rath
don This is to put it briefly, that instead OF ma
into his family the dog adopted man into his pack
This sounds at first distinctly improbable and may
even raise the cry Of nature faker Yet those who
have watched the ways of wild men and wild ami
mails closely are inclined to regard it as not merely
possible but probable
The mechanism of the process would appear to
have been that certain number Of the more intelli-
gent Of the wolves or wild dogs Of the region found
that it was more profitable to follow man in his hunt
ing expeditions anG let him do the killing for their
share of the entrais and waste parts of the animal
than it was to kill for themselves. From following
him on his hunting expeditions they gradually came
TO follow him home and finding that bones and ofal
and occasionally human bodies were to be picked up
around these encampments, they became sort Of per-
manent hangers on Of the tribe,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
JUST A TEST.

Goodness. sonny, what's the
trouble?"
"Nawthin'. / just wanted to see II
had forgotten how to cry-boo-hoo!"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
Enlptlan pillows.

Handsome pillow covers in Egyptian
designs are shown In the fancy goods
departments
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-12-31
important to Mothers.
a Work o. Art.

Patience-And is he fond OF works
OF art?
Patriee-W Why. surel He married
onei-Youkers Statesman.
The oasis., 1908-06-13

MT. $. L. Kingan, the attorney for the settlers on the Santa Cruz, had telephoned him from Tucson one day last week, that he had received word from Washington that the Secretary of the Interior had rem dered his decision in the matter of the Baca Float Grant, and that the decision is against the Grant claim ants and in favor of the settlers. The technical wording of the infor- nation is that the Secretary had affirmed the findings of the Sur veyor General of Arizona, who had been sustained on appeal to the Commissioner of the General Land office, and the appeal from that official to the Secretary of the h. terior has been denied. The re- markable. part of the matter is that none of the special correspondents representing Arizona and Southern California, newspapers at Washing ton, and the Associated Press all overlooked this important news item. The settlers, who have won out in this protracted contest, are to be congratulated. It is very likely now that they can go ahead and prove out on their homesteads. IL is believed that the Grant claimants will try to take the mat ter into the courts. But whether they can do so is a question for lawyers. Some say that the de- cision of the Secretary of the Inter- for is final and cannot be at- tackled.
The oasis., 1908-06-13
Baca Float Turned Down.

MT. George W. Atkinson of Gala basas and Tucson, was in Nogales Monday. While here MT. Atkin- son informed THE OASIS editor that
The oasis., 1908-06-13
RAILROAD BUILDING IN SONORA.
(Tucson star)

According to recent advices from the Southern Pacific construction camps in northern Sonora, 5 kilo- meters of the new railroad which will connect the Sonora railway with the Cananea road have been completed and work is being stead ily pushed to complete the road before the first of the year. As only about 70 kilometers remains to be built and the worst part of the road, so far as heavy grades are concerned, has been completed, it is believed that the contractors, Grant Bros, will finish the road before January 1.
 The new line connects with the Sonora railway about mile south of Nogales and almost touches the international line in it's course along the Santa Cruz river, which 1t follows for almost the entire dis tance. The Santa Cruz valley is beautiful one and the scenery along the right-of-way is said to be su- perb. The entire valley is we'll watered and fertile and much ex- cellent farming country will be opened by the new railway. At present there is not a town along the new road, but many small agricultural communities as we'll as mining camps are expected to spring up before the road is com pleted.
 The new railway will connect with the Cananea road a few miles north of Cananea at Del Rio station.
 The cause of the construction of the line from Nogales has been somewhat of mystery, ever since the initial work began about six months ago, as 1t did not seem reasonable that the line was neces- sary to handle the Hartman busi- ness in Sonora. Now 1t is said that the Mexican government de- mand that the line be built, as part payment for the valuable conces- sions granted 10 the Hartman in- terests during recent years. The Mexican government, realizing that Cananea will in the future be the metropolis of Sonora, has been extremely desirous of having it placed in direct communication with Hermosillo, the capitol of the state. At the present time officials en route from the capital to Cana nea must pass through the United States to get there and this has been very unsatisfactory to the republic. According to officials of the Randolph lines, it will be years before the Nogales- line will bring financial results.
 Work is also being rushed on the Guadalajara extension and it is expected to have rails laid into Culiacan by the 18th of this month. This will be two months earlier than the scheduled arrival at this city and five months sooner than the limit made in the federal con- cession. The work is being rushed because of the fact that the rainy season is at hand and the coming before the rails were laid into Culiacan would probably delay the construction for several months. This road will be continued south
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED


oy local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inhamed condition Of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have q
rumbling sound or impefect hearing,
and when IL is entirely closed, Deaf.
ness is the result, and unless the in
fammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case Of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 25c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl-
patton. II
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19
Marked for Death.

Three years ago was marked for
death. A graveyard cough was tear
ing my lungs to pieces. Doctors fail
ed to help me, and hope had fed,
when my husband got DR.. Kings
New Discovery" says Mrs. A. c. Will
liams, of Bac, KY THE first dose
helped me and improvement kept on
until had gained So pounds in
weight and my health was fully re-
stored" This medicine holds the
worlds healing record for coughs
and colds and lung and throat d.
seases. 1t prevents pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee at s. w. Rowley's
drug store soc and $1.OO. Trial bot
tie free. II
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19
THE NEXT Legislature
Official List of Names of Men
Who Will Be Members in 1909.
odd DISTRICT SENATORS
Were Elected at the Recent November
Eleetion--Even District Senators
Being Hold-Overs.

Tallahassee. Fla. - The following
VIII represent Florida i'm the legisla
ture. which will convene in Tallahas
see in April, 1909. In the senate those
from odd numbered districts having
been elected in the November cleo.
lion, and those from the even mum.
bered districts being hold-over sena.
tors:
THE SENATE.
District No. ii. II. b. Miller, Mil
llgan.
District No John S. Heard pen.
sacola.
District No. 3.--William w. Fuour.
noy, DeFuniak Springs.
District No. 4.-Theop West, Mari.
anna.
District No. 5.-R. F. Hesford. Coe
Mills.
District No G--James e. Broome,
Quincy.
District No. S.-John w. Hender-
son. Tallahassee.
District No. George w. Dayton,
Dade City.
District No. 1O.-C. II. Leggett,
Greenvlle.
District No. 11.-Donald C. Nc
Mullen, Tampa.
District No. 12.-B. L. Cotrell, Old
Town.
District No. 1S.-F. NJ. Hudson, Mi.
ami.
District No. 14.-E. p. Cone, Lake
City.
District No. 15.-A. 2. Adkins.
Starke.
District No. 1G.-T. s. Davis, Fer.
nandina.
District No. III. B. Johnson.
Live Oak.
District No. 18Th. II. Buchanan,
Jacksonville.
District No. 19.-Louis C. Massey,
District No. 20.-D. ii. Baker Or
ange Home.
District No 21.-J. A. Williams, Ce-
dar Keys.
District No. 22.-Willlam Giradeau,
District No. 23.-I. n. Withers, La
dy Lake.
District No. CIV Hunt. Harris,
District No. 25.-Buel Cook, Chip
ley.
District No. 26.-E. s. Grill. Palat-
ka.
District No. 27.-Joseph ii. Humph-
reys. Bradentown.
District No. 28.-FTank w. Sans,
District No. 29.-William 10. Baker,
District No. S0.-W. II. II. Mcleod.
District No, S1.--Lewis w. zim, 81.
Augustine. l,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19
Medicine That lie Medicine.

81 have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but
have now found remedy that keeps
me well, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters: a medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles and
for run down conditions" says w. G.
Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark Electric
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
blood, tone up the nerves, and impart
vigor and energy to the weak. Your
money will be refunded If it fails to
help you. soc at S. F. Rowley's drug
store. II
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19


District No. s2.-H. II. McCreary
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Alachua--Syd l.. Carter, Gaines
VILE; T. A. Doke, Santa Fe.
Baker,. r. Kelley. Macclenny.
Bradford-L. ID. Wall, Starke; ID
T.. Knight, Lake Butler.
Brevard-R b. Stewart. --.
Calhoun-E. 8. Fortnler, Clarks-
Vile.
Cltrus-E. s. Grace, Chronicle.
Clay-Charles Conway, Middleburg
Colubia--J. B. Hodges Lake City;
j. w. Hatcher, Lake City.
Dade-George o. Butler, Miami.
DeSoto-Joseph II. Brown, Arcadia.
Duval-Frank Chase, Jacksonville;
Ion l.. Farris, Jacksonville.
Escambia-J. y. Stokes. Pensaco-
Ia: G. l.. Virgins. Pine Barren.
Franklin-E. II. l.. Moore, Cara
belle.
Gadsden-J. w. Mahaffey, Gretna;
]. l.. Sheppard, Greensboro.
Hamilton--L. G. Register, Avoca;
j. w. Zynum, White Springs.
Hernandez. l.. Stringer, Brooks
Vile.
Hillsborough-Dani F. Pettishall,
Plant City; John s. Taylor, Largo.
Holmes-W. G. Watford, Este.
Jackson-J. II. Tidwell, Bascom;
w. e. B. Smith Mariana.
Jeferson-S. ID. Clark, Monticello;
A. j. Boland, Thomas City.
Lake. S. Godfrey, Yalaha; J. r. |
Miller, Eustis.
Lee-Frank J. Wilson, Fort Myers.
Lean-A. S. Wells, Tallahassee;
John l.. Neeley, Tallahassee.
Levy-W. j. Epperson, Bronson.
Lafayette-McQueen Charles, Old
Town.
Liberty-E. X. Thagard, Bristol.
Madison. Ellis Blanton, Lee
Charles Il. Davis, Madison.
Manatee-A. f., Hull, Costatia.
Marion-L. S. Light, Reddick; w.
D. earn, Ocala.
Monroe-Charles l.. Knowles, Key
West; William H. Malone, Jr, Key
Vest.
Nassau-James e. Calkins, Fernan-
lima; Abram e. Ogilyle, Callahan.
Orange-A b. Newton, Winter Gar.
len; J. II. King, Oyiedo.
Osceola-C. S. Acrec, Kissimmee.
PascO--C. p. Littell, Hudson.
Polk-W. J. Durranee, Fort Meade;
!. A. Cox, Kathleen.
Putnam-H. A. b. Mckenzie, Pa
atka; S. J. .Hilburn, Palatka.
Santa Rosa-E. V. McCaskill Bluff
springs: A. j. Peaden, Oak Grove.
St. Johns-C. j. Dupont, Matanzas;
". A. MacWilliams, st. Augustine.
st. Lucie-W. r. Hardee, Jensen.
Sumter-Glenn Terrell, Bushnell.
Suwanee-L. +. Robertson, Live
)ak; George w. Dempsey, Ellaville.
Taylor-W. T. Cash, Perry.
Volusia-James Il. Alexander, De.
and; Macon Thornton, Ormond
Wakulla-Walter Page, Wakulla
Walton. f. Richbourg, Laurel
ill.
Washington-R. l.. McKinzie, Pan
ma City.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19
PENSACOLA WANTS RAILROADS
Much Interest Aroused over Propos-
ed Memphis Road.

Pensacola, Fla.-Much interest has
been aroused in Pensacola over the
revival of talk regarding proposed
new railroads, especially the one to
Memphis. II is believed here that
the parties who hold a franchise from
the city to build the road to Mem
phls will shortly announce what has
been accomplished, for their franchise
privileges will soon expire and It Is
thought they will not be renewed.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19
A Dangerous Operation.

is the removal of the appendix by a
surgeon. No one who takes DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. is ever subject
ed to this frightful ordeal. They work
so quietly you don't feel them. They
cure constipation, headache. bilious
ness and malaria. 25c at 8. w. Row.
ley's drug store. II
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19

Key West feels a great deal Of in
tcrest in the possibility that Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson may be made
secretary of the navy in President
Tafts cabinet. Colonel Thompson
has been a frequent visitor to that
city in his houseboat, Everglade, and
has spent a great deal of time there
every winter. He is enthusiastic over
the strategic Importance of Key
West. The appointment of Colonel
Thompson to that portfolio would
put a friend, not only of the island
city, but of all Florida, in the next
cabinet.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19

The board of trade Of st. Peters
burg, Fla, has issued an attractive
folder setting forth mass of inter.
esting facts about Florida as a farm
ing state. Typical of the potentiali-
ties of the state are the figures of
production in 1908 in Hillsborough
county, in which st. Petersburg lies.
Their total value was $907,S74, of
which $3.50, 421 represented fruits, in
Guiding oranges, lemons, pineapples,
grapefruit, bananas, guavas, straw
berries, peaches, pears and grapes;
$141,S27 represented farm and gar
den crops, including sugar, sweet po-
tatoes, hay, tomatoes, cabbage, beans,
eggplant. velvet beans, rice, cucum-
bers, cantaloupes, field peas, beets,
cassava, wool, peanuts, honey, oats,
millet, English peas, squash; and
$50, 046 milk, butter and eggs. Esti-
mates Of the average yield per acre
of various crops include 1925 per acre
for peppers, 1925 for lettuce, $3.50
for celery, $3.50 for cucumbers, 1857
for beans, and $156 for cantaloupes.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19

The assurance from Governor Ma.
COON that he believes the new gov
eminent OF Cuba will be strong. sta.
bic and wise, is valuable and satisfy
ing, owing to his thorough acquaint-
ance with the people of our neighbor.
ing island.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19

Entered al the postofhce at san Ma
teo, Fla, az second-class mall mat
ter.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1908-12-19

Correspondence solicited from sub
scribers. Items regarding new enter.
prises in all sections of the country
especially desired
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19

iein I'M Sorltor III @eueinidoit nit
Dem yNrbeiter . W0unerhor" mo
rMebger- @eionaperein" I%tottiinoen-
bes Gon5crt. Su DER ouf Die Sing
itlnloe ~folgen0en @ei6GitSiibrmg, IN
lpelder @rdiioent Otto 8riiggemam
oen GoriiB uno Scfret0r Geo. Sim,
meIbeber ooS Grotofoll iiibrtc, mrocn
Ginlooun9en bonn oMo5nrt- MQumcr-
dor" n9lrbeiter. M6ncr6or," Ger.
mouio- Grortett- Stub" oNrion" uno
n2ocuIt-@oin MducrGor" cnt9eQcn
gcnommen. GcIcgot 0iumclbebcr
4(8tc ieincn 9crid)t iibcr bic lcbte
Sibuna Der Scr. S1ngcr" u6. 9tad
Der 9erlomu,Ilml muroc cine 2(u3obl
NuItern pcrtiI3t, pclfe pom 2llrltcrn.
rotten am Iettcn Somtog iibrig &C.
tlicbeu iuQrCIl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Writ Oes .9oieins silrOc OOn i'd.

Ser 4O-i06rigc Noron 3. Rott@ bcQebt
Scl6itmorb ourd Ginotbmcn pou
QeudtgoS. @er3rpeiilrng iibcr
8eIoperlllitc ongcblid Oo9 WfotiD
oeS 2ebeuSmil0cn.
9(lls @Cr5iueifIltng Onritbcr, 10 Der.
lalttet, oaB or tiir5lid mebrcrt Sun
0ert Collars in Elm acihditlideS I'M
ternebmen gcitcdt un0 uerIorcn bate,
madlte 0eitern Der ~50-idhrigc Narou
$. 4ottS ieinent Hebcn Elm Gn0c. Mis-
Qeoen 6 l16r Nbeno@ 6r. 8eo. e. Sui
liuou bon Hr. 326, Noro.S dr0oerItr.
ser Sdpoqer oeS 2ebcn3miiDm be.
iorgt, >peil Der Scbtcrc iit icit Wton.
tag nibt bate leben Ioiien iid) ltod)
ieillcm 9efinoen ertlnoigcn lpolltc,
fono er oenielben in ieincr @pbnltng,
ltr, 727, @eit,S nrotoQoitrubc. toot
Dor. &ott2 lab in cjncm S6oltfel-
itltbl, ocn &opf ourf ciu 9aoCtud)
rcrbiiQt, III ieinem Ntluoc eincn nit
Der Qe0fineten 0o9lettmg pcrbln0e-
nen @llmmiihlaud. ST.. Sullipnu
hennfridtigte oic peitlitc Yoli5tiltas
tion, porouI hin Coroner N}artiu ci.
ne ll%nteriudrul0 einleitetc, chi Wrlll0
ocren cr Gin nltf Sctbitmor0 blrh
&cltdtanaptrQiftlnta Ialttcloc3 Ger.
oift obgob. Ter Seid)nom Wurrc 3d.
rollf hin nod Sem Observation-Disclosures.
Gtubliiianicnt uon \Soiep6 Soroet5 &
Son QeiGofit.
Ter Gcritorbcnc bate u1t Moiltng
bel itinem leBtcn 9cillhc ieiner
Shlpciter uno Sdrwogcr@. bel oenelt
cr SIT eiien pflcAtc lid lcbr ~pcr5lucifcIt
qc6ci8t mo ilbcr iliuc i~iuou5irllHt
&Crlirltc Aeflagt, 10 bnB O%icielbcn, ais
CT 0eitern olsbIieb, gIcib &cyoodt
ihGpften.
Gr binterIdBt Ql,bcr iciner bier
lpobncnOen SA}ueitcr puci Sdlpc.
ltcrn III Gbiluoc(pbio &o., mo cine
in EottspiQc, Noy ionic cincn @ruOcr
in Ohio mo cinen in Nrfunio&.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Cine meme 9

Cine Hcue 9nnf. Die
Commercial Nuuf bon WorulunO"
mltr0c 9citcrn IN elmer &crionmllIu3
Der A%lftionirc in Mriietlo 0oilc, Bel
uc0erc-Apc. i'll 2lrlingtcn Oeiinittp Ge.
griinbct ltn0 bic 8eamten crm0blt,
meId)c oos (erritos ium I'M ltmtreiic
BON flint Meilcn bon grlinqton re.
p%rdientiren. 0aS }I%ftienfopitol Ser
9onf BON $4,000 lit Oltrd iibcr $50
Snbitribcntcn o~odjtdnSiq Nc5cifnct
moroen. Gic erpoblten @eomtcn
iin0: Er0iiNclt Gborlc$ :. Godcp,
inDy !. &icg 8rdiioept 3pbM, s, Sui
per, .. &icsFrGiiocnt 6omcro 4.
Sodion nnO Sic Gircftoren @eorge
u. Pit, @ilinm u. Gidcp, $. 9,
GaitmonL &enrp :. 0ommono, 9(r.
tour NidolIorL Mor &olerL 5. 6rf.
Sbiplep uno S, .. Noilc$. Gie Gi-
reftorcn criudbIten @rn, Sohn u, s.
Mettolf einen 3rfG6rcnen Nonfbcom.
ten, ais aoiiircr. t&r. WetcoIi Got
cine longi0brige G~rfobrlutq ais ofti.
Der 0edmter III 9anfen rul0 ol8 BIT
d)crreniior ltnO mar aud utter ser
Soopcr'iden Administration GIarf I'M
Steucr.& ppcpotion3ger,ut Iic @orf,
rcld)e STR G~rbobung TIRES &apitnI3
oli 100000 bered)tiot lit. miro ont
/. Ic5cmbcr lire Ibiircn 0ffnel1 uth
cine Iiberolc @eIdGftspolitif, iolucit
6icieIbc nit geilnoen @cid1It8prin.
5ipicn pcreinbor lit. bcrfolgcr.
ocnperi NJ III lung Der
Strifcr. 49, @eitcr1l 9(bc10 ucrou.
italtetcn Die 500 Striftr oes Rodoc.
p]ortenclrt8 ser 9lcioer. Sa6rif bon
Scnrn Sonneborn & So. in Ser ga,
bors2bceumsSnIl2" an Sit.9altintorc.
1troBc cine Observation-Disclosures, an
ipcld)er ctpo 1900 Sdneiocr nti0
Sdncioerinncn Der Stoot, Oorlnter
nlld) f~lcincrc 0clf0ftslcllte. t6eillloll
men. Mcbrerc Hconcr oriiften ocll
Strifcrn lire Spmpatbie ais mo
p%crlprod)el and, luelul notDig iiltdn,
j~iellen 8eiitnn0. Seltte iill0cn 5lpei
8crIommlungcn NM 10 llbr 8orntit.
tags un6 s llbr Nbcl16@ itott.
I'm Ole brittle de.-@utc
6relutoe ln0 8crmon0te fonocn lid,
9cItern 9lbcno III scr Nobnuna Oes
Srn. Mnl. s. aammer, Nr. 1910
1872, 9ant- StroBe, eill, nm oell 81.
@eburtstog Der Satin oeS Srtt.
aolnmcr, Irai Silta, geborelte Roll.
malllL, ST. felern. Gas @ebltrtStoqS-
fillo empfiItg nidt mir saGaoie @ro-
tlllationcu. lonoern aud prad,tIoe
glumell mo @ciheftfe, onrllllter bon
ibrem Uattcll bilbIde aleiounas.
itiifc fiir Die Erontcnabc iiuo BON Der
8onlilie ST. S4in1pi cine ~lpert6pollc
Sale. Sic SIR 3eier .Grid1ienenelt
perlcbtcn ei1en Iroblid)en g(beno.
3wi dcn&e6euu D.
Sbomns Henltett, Der. 19, Siio.Gar.
roQton : g(Oenlle. befinoet iif int
Stoot . @oipital nit 9ratoiuunoen,
fpeld)e or ont 30. Sftober in einent
einitei9lof an YrottitroBe empfina,
3lpildcn Seben uto COB. sSoQs Sen.
nett iterben lollte, miro ipobrIfeirt.
lid) George @Ogoll, Der. 2t1S, Dit
G6aieitroBe, Der inr 8eidngiiib inter
Der 2(nidnloigung iiet, $50 bon Ser.
ret geitoblen 3u baberl oiif freielt
SitB geiebt lperoen. ipdbrenb cine @e.
neiung 9ennett'S bic eeriftlife Ser.
folsiing Sogon'S nit iidl brinael,
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-19
Manncr Der &iTenIfaft in sienne,

3lueit69ige Sibrng Der o9}otiouuI-
2lfaoemic ser @iiicnldoiten" IN
Der ySobns SoptinS llniperiit0t"
49, 9criibmte 8elebrtc nebnlcn an
ocriel6cn 5beil. Slltcrclionte
Observation-Disclosures 8ortragc.
8eItern begonu1 in Der oSobna
Sopfina' llniperlit0t" Die SlBun9
ser ,,gtotionol Afooemie Der @iiicll=
Idluiten~. ErGiioent Sra &emIen lit
alld ser 4rGiioellt Der @elcllIhoit;
err fiibrt in Den SiBungen Den &oritb.
IN Der MorQcniibung fiIbrte Gr. &o-
bert ". $4,000, Yrofcilor Der Grpcri-
mental Ebpiit, ieiucn ncllcrilmoencn
Eclcsfop Dor, Gr. u. y. @eblter,
ErnfeiIor al ser Start llnloerlitot SIT
@orccitcr, Wtoii, belt cincn &ortroa
iiber Sic &ertbeilrng 0c9 Zones
pclt cincm WicQopbou". NuBcr0en
iprod) nod Der bctonntc }oologc VI,
$. 2. >Sclutingb. &n Der Nbcn0liBun9
perloicn @}rofeIIor Hulicu &enrD Grit
tenoelL 0ireftor Ser Sbefiicl0 nil
ienihoitlifcu Sdrllc 81 gale un0
Ir. GDmiu Wrant Gontlin, Grpiclior
Der 3ooloaie oil Der l%lniuerlitGt nom
4cnuiplpuuien, miiienidloftlide Mo.
banolun1cu. Inter ocn itbrigeu &eo,
ncrn, luelhc iid] mabrcn0 Scr Gon-
peutiou b0rcn IaIicn lper0cn, betinOen
lid: u. Hobcrt 2. Moobmoro, Er0
ijocnt oc5 Carnegie %1ItItllt9 5lt
@aihiuAton, Eroiciior Wfid). :, 3ri-
pin Don Der Gollmbinsllninerlit0t,
Rroiciior GlcpeIou0 2lbbc Don Sltn-
ocSs NScttcrbiiremL Or. @eorgc q,
Ncdcr mo Or. NrnolO @oglte BON
scr 9umhea &crncIilun9S 9eboroe,
Grofcilor Charles 2. SaitinQ6 bon
Nolc mo An0erc. Giner ser beril6nl-
tcitcn theilnebu>cu0cn @clebrten 1T
5lpCifeIlu5 II. Simon 6lcrller, Gircf-
tor ocS Hodcielcr. SnItitttS III Nclu'
Nort, melhcr bcIon0er9 ooburd cinen
groBcn N1tf aeUouu, 0aB er ein Inti=
Iorin ge9en &iidenmorta Sattent
5iinouu1a crtano,
Gle @cicuihuit jGblt SIR ,}eit 100
Niitglie0er; ihrc Morimnl5obl be-
trGgt $50. 3cbn lleite Mtitglicocr
fontcu iGbrlih crp0blt merocll, bis
oicic 3obl CREDIT lit. Sir ie0ea Nit
glic0. Ooa Itirbt, miro elm 9tu6folger
berllfeu. Ger fiir5lid qeItorbenc
3onloQie-Nrofeiior Gr. Sroofs ge.
b0rtc Der @eielidoit an; lcin 9toh=
Iolger mltroe nod niht erludblt.
GuBcr Er1iiOcnt Hcnien geborcn Die
fplgenocn Yrofeiioren Der r%obnS
0opfina lllli1trfitGt"'ot Ser yNotiouol-
9fooFmie Der Miiienihoiten" an: Or.
8iQiom s.. MelhL TT. @iQiom Bull
lod Glorf, 0r. 6runflin y. Otol,
Rroi. Snrmon u. WtorIc un0 Gr.
Miuiom $. Noruen.
0citern AbcnO goben Or. Sra
Hclnicn unb Ir. @ln. $. Mcld) Den
ntsluGrti0cn 80ltc1l SIT Gbrcn ein
Tiner I'M oWtorplunO.Gmb". 0ie
SiBungen iit0cn belltc ibrcn Hbz
id)ltB.