davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
LINCOLN-R0OSEVELT
LEAGUE MEETINGS

With the object of having Lincoln
Roosevelt league committeeman named
in each precinct and to arrange Tor
the selection of delegates to the county
convention, to be voted for at the pri-
maries on August 16, the Lincoln
Roosevelt adherents and committee
men are called to meet in the League
headquarters, Rindge building, Third
street and Broadway, on the follow
ing dates this week:
Seventy-fourth district, Wednesday
evening, July 20, s o'clock.
Seventy-second district, Thursday
evening, July 21, o'clock.
Seventy-third district, Friday even
inng, July 20, s o'clock.
Seventy-ninth district, Saturday af-
ternoon, July 23, o'clock.
Seventieth district, Saturday after
noon, July 23, $3.50 o'clock.
Important business will be transact
ed at each Of these meetings and a
full representation from each district
is desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
BURDETTE GIVES
STANTON A BOOST
Clergyman Dips Into Politics by
Speaking at Luncheon for
Personal Friend
LIKES STAND ON JAPANESE
Declares Candidate for Governor
Did What Roosevelt
Would Have Done
ILIKES STAND ON JAPANESE

One hundred members Of the Stanton
Boosters club listened to an address
by the Rev. Robert ]. Burdette at the
regular weekly luncheon of the club
at the Hollenbeck hotel yesterday. Mr..
Burdette spoke of Mr.. Stanton in the
most complimentary manner.
81 am a supporter of Phillip stanton
because he is a Roosevelt Republican,
and | am a Roosevelt Republican.
Phillip Stanton is like Theodore Roose-
velt He is a man of purpose, a man
of backbone and Of great integrity,
said Mr.. Burdette. He does not wear
a mans name on his sleeve and then
knife him in the back-he stands up
manfully, stands up true to his colors,
true to himself and true to his friends.
He does what he thinks is right al
ways.
I'VE know him. He is our neighbor
and our friend and we are satlshea asa
with him. The other end of the state
has furnished governors for some
time; we want to furnish the man
some of the time"
Referring to Mr.. Stanton's attitude
in the Japan controversy in the legls-
lature the speaker said:
This man preserved the peace not
only of California, not only of the
United States of America, but the
peace of the world. For one minute
one tense minute, he stood single
handed when the governor of the state
of California had failed, when the
other leaders of the legislative body,
over which he so ably presided, had
failed, and did what Theodore Roose-
velt himself would have done, what
Theodore Roosevelt wanted him to do
At the conclusion of Mr.. Burdette's
remarks Mr.. Stanton was called upon.
He spoke briefly of his efforts to stop
anti-Japanese legislation and of his
plans for the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SWITCH
ENGINE HITS AN AGED MAN
P. J. BeuttI Suffers a Compound
Fracture of Shoulder

Failing to heed the warning cry Of
his daughter, who was accompanying
him on walk along the Southern Pa
ciflc tracks, p. j. Beuttl, 70 years old,
a miner, living at SO25 Alhambra ave-
nue., was struck by a slowly moving
switch engine at Railroad and Main
streets last evening and knocked into
a ditch. He suffered a compound frac-
ture of the left shoulder two lacera-
tions on the head, slight concussion
of the brain and possible internal In
juries.
Beuttl and his 16-year-old daughter
were walking along the tracks shortly
after 6 o'clock when the girl noticed a
switch engine approaching. She stepped
of the track and cried to the aged man
to do the same. He is slightly hard of
hearing and did not heed her cries.
Before the engineer could apply the
brakes the engine struck Beuttl and
hurled him to one side.
The unfortunate man was taken to
thu receiving hospital, where his in
jllries were treated by the police sur
geons. The hospital attendants say the
victim will recover
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
VETERANS TOAD RANDALL
IN FIGHT FOR ASSEMBLY
Championed the Old Soldiers
Cause Against the
Guard System

SOLDIERS HOME, July 19.-Much
interest is being aroused among the
members of the home by the candidacy
of Charles H. Randall for assembly,
man at the coming August primaries.
Mr.. Randall is we'll known here as an
rights.
Two or three years ago Randall, who
now seeks election to the legislature
from this district, was instrumental in
having the guard system then in vogue
here changed. He introduced a reso-
luton in the county press association
calling upon President Roosevelt to in
terfere and put stop to the prac-
tice. Mr.. Randall received hundreds
of letters, 1t is said, from veterans all
over the country thanking him for his
action.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
FRENCH GENERAL browns

NEW YORK, July 19.-Scientists
here learned today of the recent death
in Cochin China Of Gen. De Beylie,
commanding the French troops in that
colony, who was drowned by the up
setting of a boat in the Mekong river
Gen, De Beylie WIS we'll known in
this country for his archaeological
discoveries in Burma and Mesopota-
mia, where he met American scientists
from the Smithsonian Institute.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
AROUND TOWN
BRING DOWN DEER

BRING DOWN DEER
Reports coming from Camp Angelus,
top of Old Baldy, show that hunters
In that vicinity have met with success
in deer hunting II. ]. Harrell brought
down two, the seasons limit, while L..
A. Calkins secured one deer. Both
men are of the Camp Angelus party.
HAssAYAMPAs TO MEET
Consideration of a celebration of Ar
izonas statehood and the arrangement
of the annual dinner program will be
the chief subjects at the meeting of
theaLos Angeles Arizona Hassayampa
club next week. The meeting and cell
ebration may be held at one of the
beaches during August. President
Roberts, Vice President McNally and
Secretary Mitchell are the clubs off,
GERS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
WILL MEET IN CHURCH

Iincoln-Roosevelt Good Government
workers will hold meeting at the
Congregational church, Temple and
Burtz streets, Thursday evening. Sid
ney A. Butler, Charles II. Randall, j.
H. De La Monte and others will ad-
dress the gathering. c. G. Miller, the
chairman, has called the meeting. All
precinct workers and their friends are
invited
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
NINTH SECTION MEETING

A meeting of the ninth section of
the Good Government organization will
be held Friday evening, July %, at
stones hall, First and Chicago streets.
The chairman expects a large attend
ance at the meeting, inasmuch as the
section is among the largest and stron-
gest Of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
AT THE THEATERs

AUDITORIUM-Dar
BELASCO-"vla wireless"
BURBANK-"Caught In the Rain"
GRAND-"The Missourians."
LOS ANGELEs-Vaudevll
MAJESTIC-Virgini Harmed.
MASON-Dark.
OLYMPIC--Muslcal farce.
ORPHETM-Vaudev
PRINCFSS-Musica farce.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

The Herald. like every other newspaper
is misrepresented at times. particularly IN
cases involving hotels. theaters. ETC. Ihe
public will please take notice that every
Representative of this paper ia equipped
with the proper credentials and more par
tcularly equipped with money with Wn'on
To nay hla hills. THE HERALD,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

The Legal Aid society at 2s2 North MAN
street is a charitable organization man
tanned for the purpose Of aiding IN les1
matters those unable TO employ counsel
The society needs financial assistance anu
seeks information regarding worthy cases.
Phone Home A4077; Main sass.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber Of
Commerce building, Broadway between
First and Second streets where free infor-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing to this section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead TO
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of The Herald from
the premises OF our patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
RANouEr TO M,LAcHLAN

In honor of Congressman James Nc
Lachlan a BANQUET will be held at
Levy's cafe this evening at o'clock.
c. e. McStay is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

Membership in the Los Angeles Realty
board Is virtual guarantee Of relablhty.
Provision is made for arbitration Oh any
differences between members and their
clients Accurate information on reaIty
matters is obtainabe from them Valuu-
tions by a competent committee. DTeo
bert Burdett, secretary. 525 Security Buiiu-
tng. Phone Broadway 1898.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20

Arrowhead Springs
Radioactive hot mud and mineral
springs water cures diabetes and
Rright's disease.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
roo BUSY
INVOICING
This week
M --fk-A

Either for sale cheap. Call 1t resi-
dsnce Of II. A. Wildhack.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
Ven Musi,er-lsch.rdsoaI

Az sfsdfcted 10 LIT weeks HER
AM v10diAe Of lSeal interest oc-
t'ourred At Clifton last Monday morn
ans., The Grsnd Junction News re-
norts the sfRair a follow:
l.PALisXDE, June s7th-A pretty
veddiue esrsuseuy was solsmnissd at
Clifton 81 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dpytd RichsffdisGiif Ton On Monday morn
ins ~ sunriss. uniting in marriage
Miss Edua Ethel Richardson and
-. VIM. zen MueiJer. Tho. core
.aoay ~ performed by Raw. g. w.
L,ecused. pastor q the Christian
chureh a PaIisede.
ThJ bride MAS beautifully dressed
h Wits si,k. m, wedding break
tat vas served in, msdiatsly after the
cers,nobv;. The table waS beautiful
IL decorated In pinks and roses with
I larxe mirror IN the center on which
appeared the word Love" In letters
formed Of rice and encircling beau
tlfui boauet Of roses placed directly
in front Of the mirror. The effect
vss very pretty and pleasing. Only
the immediate family Of the bride
and Rev. aud Mrs. q. w. Leonard Of
Palisade were present.
The bride Is one Of" Clifton's most
estimabie young ladies' and IL well
known and held In high esteem In
Psliaade.. She II violinist OF much
ability and has been, frequently be-
fore the public In the Palisade or
chestrs and musical recitAiA She 10
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
Ranch for Sale

Good weather-for the Fourth.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02


On the occasion Of late trip from
Denver to Boulder. the editor Of THE
HERALD was very much impressed
with the highly developed country
lying between the Queen City Of the
Plains and the beautiful University
City.
Taking . Colorado 4 Southern train
at Denver, you hardly emerge from
the Platte bottoms before you enter
. country that la many ways re-
sembles the rich Illinois prairie
lands. The whole country 10 under
cultivation; attractive and prosper
ons looking farm houses embower-
ed In trees and shrubbry dot the
landscape. Green fields and good
crops appear In every direction.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
Death q Mrs. Pritckett

After IN illness, lasting for months,
Mrs. Fay F. Pritchett died on Sun
day, June =, ioi0 I
The bereaved husband had the
body mn,eliatsly prepared for ship
mont - tho old home Of the deceased
- Lincoln, Nebraska, accompanying
the remains to their last resting
plate. =
Mrs. Pritchett was twenty-three
years and eight months old when the
hand Of Death took her away. Her
amiAbls disposition endeared her to
n,shy, WHO, with the young husband
and relatives, sincerely mourn her
untimely end.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
zeppeiin's Grsstea. Airship Wrecked

A dispatch from Dusseldorf, Ger
many, June 18th, reports Count Top
pshn's passenger airship, Deutch-
land, the highest developed Of all the
famous Aeronant's models, lies to-
night upon the Teutoburgian forest,
pierced with pine stems, . mass Of
defiated silk and twisted aluminium.
The % persons aboard the airship
when It rested on the pines after q
wild contest with . storm, escaped
uninjured, climbing down from the
wreck on rope ladder to the tree
tops.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

roRsr for sale my ranch Of a6a n
100 screS. ; ~ miles south of Meeker.
About 100 acres In alfalfa.
90 10 10 acfes In grain.
.Ahoag 90 acres more under ditch.
shares Of water In the Miller
Creek Ditch.
. Price 1000 per acre; easy terms.
JOHN J. NIBLOCK
For further particulars spply to HI.
g Hxy, sHesksr, Colo. 4s-tf
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
Coming and sns Il

$3.50 y -
Manager Fred Nichols departed
for Rangely Monday. & 8
George TUCKER n. Angoea,s, was .
town visitor this week.
Walter Barnes, Of Lilly, registered
ct the Mesksr Tues1a.'N - Z
Frank Goedsr. q Raassiy,- looked
the town folks oyer this week.
ia. Co.coran, Of lower white,
autographed 1t tie. Nssksr Tuesday;
John r. and Mr.. wilssaA Of Thorn.
burg, visited tova ffisadS thIs Heek.
George W. wsesoai ~ ~ IN thia
week looking sftsf biz cattle intsr-
ests.
Mrs.. Clara Ahsrn (nse Raniusl and
child, Is visiting 7. D. Holland. and
family. q.
Miss Marian Hunter isft Monday,
for Colorado Spring., Denver. Boulds
er and other outside points, -
l Ha- 10 ~ l. .
John B. Gofi came in,.this week
from Cody, Wyo., The ssriouf ills
ness Of his father, Mr.. b r. as6r
brought John in. ~ ,s.ss.
Mrs. H. j. Hay and Miss Ireas re-
turned from Canon City Thursday
after several weeks spent there With
Mrs. Hays relatives. -.
Manager n. L. Kleinsmith. Of the
Petrolitef Company, and OF expert
J. A. Tai, Of San Francisco. fe1ister-
ed 1t the Meeker Monday. ''''@
7. D. Riley Vas 10 this. week from
the Wilson Park saw. mill, and re-
ported everything running smoothly
1t the mill sndilosgint camp. =,
Manager J. W. @. Shepherd and
r. NJ. O'Dwyer, Of the White Bear
company. were among the Bufordites
who showed up for the Fourth.
Mrs. Vera Grifith and Nias Emma
Grimth, from Oberiin, .Kass-, came
in yesterday and viii visit With Mr..
and Mn. ". A. Keller cfor gone time
Mrs. Charlotts =. woodward, Of
Globe, Arts. was at tho Meeker
Tuesday, ehrouts 10 Axial 70 visit her
relatives, Mr.. and MrG. @. H. VOL
cott- r.
Sanford and Mrs. Cream; OF Little
Beaver, were in town "Wednesday.
Mr.. Green. rsportsa be-, viii have .
good crop Of winter wheat ip, spite of
the dry spell. .s.44s
Emert vanC leave was In Wsdnes-
day from the Sheridan VauClesys
saw mill, where everything. In the
lumber notwithstanding hseinsss y
moving along Hike clock work. !,
Mr.. David Smith went to Rias'
Monday TO meet Miss Dorothy Pole
Allsebrook, from Nottingham, Eng
land. Miss Ailesbrook 10 Mrs Smiths
sister and will spend the summer
here. M
A party composed Of 'Mrs. w. T.
Arlington, Miss Arlington, Miss PeEs
kins, Miss Lenow, Mr.. Evans and
Pete Lemley, from Memphis, Tenn,
registered 1t the Meeker Saturday,
en- route to Big Beaver Lodge.
Among the stockmen who register
ed At the Meeker last evening were
George p. Robinson, X. c.. w. D.
Percy, Denver, Allen F. True, Silt
Harry A. True, Jr., Denver, Leonard
Curtis, Silt, and g. B. Smith, Rife.
Raymond Sykes and bride (nee
Gladys Hadson) retarned from Salt
Lake City early in the week, where
They were married June 10th And
spent . brief honeymoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sykes are receiving the con-
CALCULATIONS Of their many friends 1T
the Meeker hotel. sS
H. e. Michael was in from Range
ly Wednesday and Thursday and
loaded out with oats which sell for
$3.50 In the lower White river re-
gion. Mr.. Michaels Is . newcomer
from Western Routt and has located
at Rangely, Of which district he has
. very good opinion.
i /. -. 4. /.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

After Sunday Rev. Dean Of the:
Methodist church, will take 1 vaca-
ton at Marvine lakes for the bssases
Of the month. n. ~ gEl-.l
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

The rains Of the early part Of the
week caused the dry faFmers to lool
more cheerful. -q;.,.i. - .ss,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02
s.ab,ins and corr.ls

Stnbaine and Corrals
What Il known ~ the Wetmore
feed stable and corral, is now open to
the public, with camp house and
plenty Of good water. BY
J. II. PRIEST.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

s senatori John ". Daniel Of vir'
KintA, died 1t Lynchburg, Wednes
6ay. Ais-s s.'sr ''''' t't
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

Two Grand Old Men Gone
Samuel Douglas McEnery, United
States senator from Louisiana, died
- New Orleans Tuesday.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1910-07-02

The Meeker was filled to overfio
Ing last evening. j,ss..-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-06-30
Bulletins Of JefesJohnson Fight Posted as Received
".iuoI1''slEA.r c la =-Iiu-.1a

The pardoning of "Juck" Klane re- /.
calls one of the most frightful mu"-
ders recorded in the history of the +
district. In 1900 Burt Horton and his |
wife Florence who at that time was
i'll, went from SkagWay to a small |
island below Sullivan's island, just this
side of Haines, with the intention OF
camping out for a time, hoping the
outing would benefit Mrs. Horizons
aealth They were there but a few
days when they were attacked by
5and of Chilkat natives. Horton was
shot to death during the attack. Mrs.
Horton was wounded, but did not die,
being kept a prisoner for three days.
At the end of that time the Indians
cut her throat with a razor belonging
20 Horton which was found in the
camp. After the killing the natives
took the bodies and buried them in
shallow graves. 1t was known Mrs.
Horton had $500 in currency on her
5erson when murdered, but none OF
it was ever found.
One of the Indians got religion
short time afterwards in mission at
| skagway and confessed his part in
/ he killings. He also gave the Off
/ GERS the names of the other Indians
who were with him when the deeds
were committed. Those implicated
]
Hanson, Kishtoo. Mark Clanat, Dave
| Clanat, Juck Klane. Jim Williams,
John Kesh, Qua-Ni-Ish, Paddy Una
Hooch. Coos, alias George White, Day
Kan-teen, Martha Hanson.
District Attorney Fredericks pros
ecuted and w. E. Crews, J. w. Jen-
nings and J. ]. Paulsell defended
John Kesh, Qua Ni-Ish, Paddy Una
IIooch. Coos, alias George White,
Dave CIanat and Martha Hanson
were dismissed. Jim Williams was
sentenced to fifty years in McNeils
Island. in April, 1902, while he was
! serving it he was removed to the Fan
ny Paddock hospital at Tacoma, ana
died there on May 8. Kitchoo got
CITY years IN the penitert airy; Max
X. Clanat was sentenced to twenty
years and Day-Kan-Teen received
! thirty Years. jim Hanson was con-
visited of murder in the first degree
and an order to hang him on Juh3
-. 1900. a, Sitha 'as entos a. he
case was taken to President I.E'r-
,cy ard me tthtouce committed 10
life ini;!Elsoi meat
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
Sas WlDrSeridliii.

@ie Die ,9elgique Wtnritime ct
goIoniaIe" er8dblt, iheiterte i'm So.
mar porigen SabreS bel Der Sniel
9lpnmnma, Die sur Grippe Der 5iO.
id)iinieln gehort, Elm fleiner Shoo'
ner. Der oui Dem Sintertbeil BEN gta-
men ,@bitc JtoIe" triig. 3lpei in Der
N1he Dor Slnfer liegenbe engliide
Shiffe. nSuurel" uuO r2oriie 8en'
neOn", oic einem 9teeoer in SpOnep
aehoren, ianNten 9oote aus un0 ret.
teteu Die 0iannidlait, Die MIR aus
jruei 2euten beitnno. Ser cine bon
ibnen gab an, Sobn Saplor 81 bet
Beu un0 Der Gapit1n Der n8bite
Roie" gu ieiu, Der nnoere mar ein
engIiiher Itatroie gtameus SrieOri6
Sferett. 90 auf 6em eeItran6eten
5nbr5eug feline 8apiere oorgeiunoen
mur0en uno auh ionIt niht alles III
ben 9lllsiagen oes angebliden 8api-
t6ns flor eridlien, ihopfte man 8er-
oa6t. 9ie n2ouiie 9enneOp" nabin
Die bei0en an 9oro. um tie naf Sll.
ma, Dem Sauptort Der SSniel 8iti-
2epu, III briugen. 8dbreno 6erSabrt
mafte Sferett oem SopitGn Der
,,2ouiie &enneop" oas @eitGnontb,
onB Sobn SapIor Elm SeerGitber rnb
0f0roer iei. nit ieinem rihtigen gea.
men SSoiei WtorteImans belSe unO
belgiiher glbfrnft iei. Mortelmans
babe ia nit ibm in Gottoo fir ben
Sdooner p9suepo Sigro" onbeuern
Iniien, unb om 10. gtopember 1907
feien iie nit bieiem Stifie, Seiien
9emannl,ng ans bier 9euteu. auber
ibnen beioen Dem &apit1n Ricolo
Welis rmS Steuermonn Suun 80.
Iter, beItan0en babe, in See gegan'
gen. 8ruei Gage ipGter b1tte Wortel-
mans oen Gapit1n seto0tet urO ben
Steuermann Sur6 NepoIoerihiiiie
pcrIeBt. Ser Stelermann iprona
iiber 9orS. Ger 2eiduom oes Melis
tpur0e iiber 9oro eerporfen. gr iel5It
(Sferett) iei bon Wortelmuns ge'
sfuungen lporoen, nit ibm Die Sabrt
fort,uieben. Wortelmans babe bann
oas 5abrSelg nit einem unoeren
9lnItrih iibermalt mo linn ben Ro'
men n@bite 9toie" segeben. lin bic
9tnfloge gu begriinbeu, milBtengsah.
forihungen in europa unO Siibame'
rifa angeItcllt nerben. pelfe Die
gGburtheiIung bes 8erbre6ers iebr
oers0gerten. 8or tur5em nun puroe
Rortelmans bonn @eriht in Slnpa
su Iebensldnaliher 3uangsarbeit
berlrtheiIt. Cine Sfulo Sferetts,
Ser unter Sem 3tpune bon Wortel'
mans aebanbeIt 5u baben oorgibt,
tonnte niht uaf,aeruieien weroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
Sinoianrier in lltab.

Ser 9ireftor 6es @arnegie.Tu.
ierms in 8ittsbure, Or. 8. S. Sol.
Lamb. bat befarnt gegeben, bob Die
@eieai6aft bon Soridern, bic bas
S5nItitut na6 Oem 8eiten entionbte,
in lltab orei 9inoinurier eut6edt bat,
beren riefige 9nodeneeriiite nod Dor.
treffIi6 erbaIten 5u iein ideinen. Der
Stabltonie Carnegie bat iih bereits
erboten, Die Soften fir Die BLOB.
Iegline Der Sfelette Der poriintflutb'
Ii6en llneebeuer. ioDie fir oeren
lleberfiibruns nah bem Often au ira.
gen. Die in lltab entbedten SfeIette
iinb bon ioserannten iaurotiibigen
9inoiouriern uno bas groBte Der
@rempIare mfBt, fpie bierber beri6tet
ipor6en lit, 81 SUB. Die 9lobIegniIg
uno 3uiammeniesung 0erSfeIette in
lltab seihiebt unter Der aufii6t BON
ProfeIior Carl Douglas. gr bat be-
reits photographer naf Rittsburg
eei6idt, Die ben guten Sortgang Der
feinespees leihten Irbeit ertennen
IoIIen. Die enormen anohentbeile
tparen in Sanoitein sebettet. Sn lei.
mem Iesten 8rief tbeilt Brof. Douglas
nit. bab Die Gnodeniptrbel oes
Iadens oes grobten Der 8ieientbiere
aGein 4 Sub meiieu. @iner Der ent.
bedten 3inoiaurier lit elm 9abp bon
MIR IL 6uk.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-10
Sulturfurtidritte in Der Siirfei.

glus aonitnntinopeI Iiegt ole Rel.
Sung BON elmer bemertenspertben
RuIturerrungeuihaft Dor, Die auf
Die SnitiGttue ocs 9eneraliiiimlls
S6eitet.Boiha 5uriid3ufiFbren lit.
Gum eriten YtaIe purbe bel einem
in Der 9arim.8aierne peranitalteten
9iebesnnble Ses 8. Snfanterieregl'
ments nah europdiihem @ebraiih
nit Der @abeI seseiien. Die SOLoa'
ten, bisber Sarnn getpobttt, nit ben
SGnben aus ben SiihnGpfen tbre
8ortionen su bolen, fanSen iiA iiber'
raihero ihnea nit Der neuen Vte,
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