davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-04

StIOShN
vplacevanja "a drzavno zavaro-
vanje proti brezposelnosti ina po-
lovico trpeti drzava, druga polo
vico pa delodajalci.
Angleski. ameriSki in francoski
delegate so izjavili, da ne gla-
suJeJo "a to resolucijo, ker Sc Jim
Je zdela pomanjkljiva, toda bila
Je vseeno sprejeta.
Ma sell Z dine ,. sept so bile
SpreJete resoluciJe sodruga Ellen
bogena, naperjene prot umoru
Ferrera, preganjanje Armencev
IN Albancev pc mladoturSki vladi,
proti nasilni vladi V Argentina,
postopanju ruskega carja s Fins
ko, nasilstvu perzijskega Saba in
prOti zlorabi pravice pribezalis6a
IA politicne begune V raznih dr.
zavah.
Dale Je bila sp~rejeta reSolucija,
$ kterO Sc odloGno ~zahtevajo mi
rovna sodiSGa in mednarodno raz-
oborozevanje in pozivlje Sc delav-
stvo. da mora V boju roper vojno
~vporabiti najskrajnei5a sredstva.
keir Hardie (Anglez) in Valiant
%(t'rancoz) predlagata, da maj
mednarodni revolucionarni prole-
tariat slucaju vojne stopi V ge-
neralni Strajk. Pc dolgi debati ie
bil predlog propulsion mednarod-
MENU socialistiGnemu tajniStvu,
kl ga ina ponovno predloziti ma
bodocem mednarodnem kongreSu.
Tajnik avStrijSkih Strokovnih
organizacij je predlozil sledeGo re-
soluciio:
internationally soc. kongres V
kopenhagnu ponavlja svojo V
Stuttgartu zakliuGeno reSolucijo
o odnoSajih med politiGnimi in
Strokovnimi organizacijami. zlasti
V tocki. da Sc mora V vSaki draw
patti ma skupnost strokovnega
organiziranja. XII je temeljni po-
goj vspeSnega boja proti izkoriS-
canju in t~laceniu. Kongres dale
l~zjavlJa, da je vsak poskus, cepiti
mednarodno skupne strokovne or
ganizacije nacionalno separate
stlcne dele, protiven smislu te re-
Soluciie mednarodnega socialistic-
mega kongresa."
Tu Sc je vnela ostra debata po-
sebno med ceSkimi in nemSkimi
DELEGATE IL AvStrije. Resolucija je
bila 4 veliko veGino spre.jeta.
IakljuGeno je bio tudi, da Sc
priredi m~ednarodni protest prot
smrtni kazni. IstoGasno Sc morajo
tudi parlamentih onih draw.
kJer je Sc smrtna kazen. predlo-
ziti protivni predlogi Ia odpravo
Smrtne kazni.
Ma sell 3. septembra bila .ie ma
dnevnem redu organizacija in in
ternacionalna solidarnost. Veliki
svedski Strajk minulega leta dial
Je povod, da je to v~praSanje pri-
Slo ma dnevni red. Delavstvo mno-
9Th evropskih draw nj pomagalo
kakor treba Svedskim sodrugom
OBJ casu tega Strajka. Vsledtega so
Svedski DELEGATE predlozili sledeco
resolucijo:
internationally socialisticni
kongres pozivlie delavce vseh de-
Eel, da V slucaju boja med delom
IN k%apitalom, V kterem bi delavst-
vo dOticne drzave 2 vsemi svojimi
sredstvi in silami ne moglo priti
do vspeha. priskocijo ma pomoc
sodrugom, kolikor jim dopuscajo
razmere, da tako zadostijo dol
znosti delavske solidarnosti."
Odbor, kteri je incl porocati o
vprasanJu zadrugarstva koope-
rativno gibanje), Sc je izjavil za
resolucijo belgijskih sodrugov, s
ktero Sc zahteva kolikor mogoGe
tesne vezi med stranko in zadru-
gami, kakor so ze V Belgiji delav-
ske zadruge del stranke.
Sodr. Molkenbuhr, poslanec V
nemSkem drzavnem zboru, je po-
rOGal mednarodnih rezultatih
| delavskepa zakonodoistya Snre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
PFERIGE ~ OBLOQUY.
Hard cG the Duke 90 EsseN street Pipes
10 a Tortured spirit.

'aina- ne -p-iug b, -oon Tor Why
ls not thr tops suinning'
Ind iu the ha.Ly 5a' my 10y
The birds l. all A'dinning
The wecry. 'eruy motEer bird
On Msy rr's kosher shop
D. singing now Ike anything
cur grief cant mAke him stop.
Aaron Moskowitz. unlike the bird.
paused a moment A Grand street car
fiatwhceed by Just then and blatant
commerrrilism put to flight the sweet
thrush notes Of Poesy. Gloomily the
Duke Of fls-rx street Anron's only lis
tener, snufed his cigarette with one finger
and returned the remnants 20 the box
1T ~ hard said he in a voice trem-
uIous with suppressed emotion. and |. an
American CITIZEN
AARON sighed sympa;heticslly and
wired a tear upon his thumb. The poet
knew the wherefor 81 the ducaI grief.
Does not all Grand street know? Is there
not wreps in E=sex street? or a certainty.
For from the city Hall has come the word
that Joe Levy. the Duke Of EsseX street
Is 70 be legislated az by them Albany
sharps The Mayor himself has said that
something must he done To suppress
AZ the Duke Of Es-eU street or so the
reports runs-and II something cannot
he, done here why then Albany must
DO a. Therefore high heaven might have
well bowed down Yesterday afternoon
and said piteously with the Duke. 1T ~
hard
After q pensive silence. broken only
Nv the sounds 81 Mrs. Abraham's phono-
graph. siN warning pedlers n dog fight
IN from; ~ Ludlow street jail and TheO-
dore Roosevelt SOdopolsky's approach
ing jewsharp. Aaron. David 10 Levy's
saul. sought timOrOusiy To please the
stung spirit
shall read more poemsr- ventured
Poesy.
sDon'tgi verciam- responded Grief
Thus encoura god. Aaron f,1mhlcd with
his rnanu-cript and res,Sned
The wceuy tceUy mOtzeT bird
In Movers kosher shop
And what may motzgr bird he7-
q'ieried Theodore Roosevelt SodoDolsky.
who had come M unanuuunCed and
The Duke gipwered uDon
him: Aaron ~rortcd Indignantly
Won are young. said he zcornfully;
"vou ku0W nothing Of nature
one thing ! know. said Theodore.
hacking - the curb
Whist - -" asked tho Duke. unHus-
perttnE
What Gavuurll DO - IN Dock -
torted Th~rfnrn from the car slot
Tho glo1'fuE notes ~ iewrharr
hoatnd hack through the hssky. balmy
AR ~ the outraged two. Finally they
SPIKE together
1T 10 hard sighed they.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
IIDDISH u'RIGHrS End
UorO~iII. Who Grrw Rir-h From ns&
Works. Died Yer, Poor.

MusaS HI-Levi Horowitz was buried
Yesterday ~ the funeral services thu
actors OF tho Past SIDE gathered TO honor
ihe memory of on" ol their pioneer play
W. ghis AMI managers. Under the ara
lights of the Niddish playhOuses they
were talking about Moses Horowttn
last night and the great fortune that no
80 rapidly accumulated and 50 recklessly
spent
He had no thought for the futuro.S
sad one veteran manager He was a
-p-uder
You marvelled with them az the tales
Of Horowrzs spending You heard hoe
h. used 10 drive over from Brooklyn In
an open victoria drawn by four horses
and adorned b. lv-rted fOOtmen. through
the gaping East Side crowds to the door
Of his theatre with the manuscripts 81
the last act Of his comedy that was 20 ho
produced that night tucked in his pccsS=t
Horowiiz wrote at least l7j plays and
most OF them were dashed OF over night.
Seven years ago the liddish actofu
depended even more upon the promptor
than they do to-day and even now thrHe
weeks - considered long period OF
rehearsal for liddish play. HorowttN
would cali his company together and
tell them the pho, OF the comedy thar he
drive home and write the first two or thres
acts. trusting to IA" eleventh hours In
SEPARATION for the last.
His greatest success WIS -TiSsa EsIar.
@zeit piess.n.- He took Nerns's Around
the World in Eighty DAYS and turned
u into Yiddi-h 'Schlome Choclom. -~KuzTt
Chocma'h NoShim. Rem Hador" and Yet
Ziah MNraim- were other plays that
helped Horowitz keep his fOOtmen and
buy his wins
file was born on the 9TH OF Adar. 1874,
AZ StaniSlau. Galicia. and after the usual
Jewish education went TO Bucharest
with "A snattering OF German and opened
a Jewish theatre ther-. He IL said TO have
been the first tn Introduce actresses ON
the Jewish s'ag,. where. previously men
had taken the feminine parts in the man
ner Of the Chinese. In 1884 the successful
PLAYWRIGHT came 10 New York with a
company. A. that time the Yiddish plays
started about 10 O'Clock at night and
lasted until ? or 3 o'clock in the morning.
IL was when HoroNitz. seeking nsw
laursls. attempted To reproduce his mrat
Success aud brought over a new company
81 his own from Europe that the craah
came and the man who sthought NOS Of
the future found himself penniless.
He died IA the Montefiore Home for
chronic invalids on Saturday. after thrss
wears az poverty The Stanislan LodRB
Of Birth Abraham had charge Of tbs
funeral services. which were held IN
Liberty Hall, az 81 East Houston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
THE PHILHIRVONIc SOCIETY.
TschaIL s~ sly Programme PtaS ed Hester.
day. with Lhe,isne solslsI.

The big guns OF the concert batteries.
which are annually reserved until the
crlsl, Of New iork's musical season.
are m full action nowadays. Yesterday
afternoon there was a choice open 20
music lovers Of hearing either the fifth
or the sixth of TsChaikowsky'k sym
phonies. the former being played at the
New Theatre under Walter Damrosch
nd the latter. better known as the Path
etc being set forth by the Philharmonic
society AZ Carnegie Hall under the
urgent baton OF Gustav Mahl~r
The Philharmonic list was IN fact de-
voted entirely to the one Russian com
poser Of the first rank Besides the sym
nbony there were the Romeo and Juliet
and the -isI2' overtur"s. and the B-hat
minor pianoforte concerto. with Josef
I.hevinne a. soloirt, All OF this music
had besn previously played this season
by the Philharmonic men. but Mr. Lhe-
WINES appearance was the first for the
wear In the -Pathetic- symphony Mr.
Mailer and his musicians communicated
forcefuIly the surGlng message Of the
composer without taking advantage
OF the contrast obtainable by pitching
the performance on plane OF moderate
DYNAMIC intensity ana working either
wav from this emotional level A. occasion
REQUIRED Instead Of this. Mr. Mahler
kef,t his Interpretation pretty constantly
IN tho upper regions OF tonal ampli-
tucle and thus had to work within mar
rover limits. Under these conditions
the hearers missed something OF the scope
and power Of the work. but there was
much 10 admire, nevertheless. in the
W gorous and clean cur work Of the orches-
FRA After the third movement MIR
Mailer made the players rise Ia share the
hearty applause
Josef Iheyinne's crisp and reliable
pianistic style was in evidence yesterday
IN the concerto and also has tendency
20 he satisfied with a somewhat super
ficial and not very lovable tone His forte
passages were forced and colorle@s IN
zone quality and this detracted from
the effect produced by his intelligent
and otherwise able performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
PLaTTNTM TO M HIGHER.
Russian GO, eminent 20 Nssume Control
Of Its Production.

Rehner~ ~ platinum airs worried by
reports which they have received from
Russian sources indicating that the Gar
Government will put into effect in the
next month or two a new plan for COZ
trolling the industry and more than
doubling the price The refineFies which
are in the Maiden lane district get more
than q per cent. 81 their crude platinum
from the Cral Mountains. Under the
plan upon which the Russians has. been
working for a year all the platinum will
be refined in their country.
The commission appointed ~ the
Russian Government nearly wear ago
wac directed 60 submit q report and To
recommend a minimum price at which
the refined platinum may h. sold IN In,
next year The commission ~ said 10 have
agreed upon a price II ,.IbI rIbies ~
$40. for a pound % platinum COfHpr.s-
ing " neT cent ~ the pure metal
The refineries m New Work are now
,.aIling pure platIn for tg9 for Troy
ounce nearly ~ Isrr cont. more than the
price ~ gold The price of platinum has
zone up 81 m ounce m the Last year and
the refinen- say that u u s'Irr 90 90 much
higher. irrespective " the action of the
Russian commission
All the r,.finers any that ~" cpnsImp-
tiun ~ platinum has lastly increased ~
ths last thrpp year.. ~ "ue ~ the larir'-nt
rpfirertas u waz SID that fully 10D Ter
cent. nor" platinum - nuw i"inR used
than over before and that tho cpnSump
tirn 10 now much gUpaisr than the pro
ductiOn "T the MINIS. The rpiincrl arr
huvinR platinum crap from Az pu-sibl
sntITres ~ ~ ~ rnuet % and uHa v for
the current denrsnd II " figured thai ~
per cent of the platinum sold IN the lat
ysAE By rsdnors wa he rsmsitsd scrap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

New Vera symphony Orchestra Unearths
Novelties ~ Haydn and John Bull.


Novelties by Haydn and John Ball.
In a series Of concerts 90 sxtsndsd a.
that Of the New York Symphony Society
a conductor has chances TO play music
that may not be % first class importance
and vet may deserve q hearing. Walter
Damrosch awaited himself Of such oppor-
tunuties yesterday afternoon at the New
Theatre. when his orchestra performed for
the first time in America two old English
tunes. by John Bull and Giles Farnaby
respectively. and part OF q Haydn CON
Certo for violin discovered a year or two
ago in a German publishers garnet. None
OF this music - likely TO appear often on
current lists. and the announcement that
il would be offered failed to bring a large
audience, even though T-chaikowsky' =
fifth symphony. a work Of popularity.
provided the solid substance OF yester-
days programme Yet there was enough
merit in each Of the novelties to justify
the production.
Least worth while was The Kings
Hunt written by the composer John
Bull who lived some SoO years ago and
had a. patron Queen Elizabeth and after
ward the Archduke Of Brabant. eventually
becoming organist 81 Antwerp Cathedral.
A hunt carried out In the spirit OF this mild
piece Of music could hardly aim nj heroer
game than cows or tame ducks. -Quod-
IinR's Delight written by Giles Farnaby.
a contemporary Of John Bull. and scored
bv Granville Bantock for . group Of wood
wind Instruments in imitation OF the effect
Of "A quartet Of shawn players. proved
To he an Negotiating little piece in the
minor mode, possessing the charm found
i'm a good deal Of the old music MIR. Sam
Frankie used to dig up for his antique
concerts.
The Haydn violin concerto. which Alex
ansier Saslavsky played capably and
without straining its slight fabric to tho
tension 81 modern music, n apparently
one ment ioned by Haydn IN a manuscript
catalogue as composed for Luigi Thoma-
sini. concert master Of Prince Esterhazy' =
orchestra. Of which Haydn was conductor.
Writing "A violin concerto in lI06 was "A
different matter from nowadays. when the
doinGs " a whole modern orchestra have
To te considered instead OF a simple or
ganization like that OF Haydn's day.
Bssides. HAYDN was q man Of genius and
ha shook symphonies and concertos out
oPhis capaciolls sleeves rs easily a. smaller
men 81 the twentieth century rid them
selves Of the scores Of musical comedies
OF the two movements played yesterday
each had something definite and pleasant
to say, especially the adagio The Use
Of a harpsichOrd in the orchestra helped
To preserve the character 81 the music.
which was somewhat endangered by the
two caden1as written by DIR. Paul klengel.
MIR. Saslavsky's playing was well received.
and perhaps a little OF the applasue was
intended for amiable Papa Haydn. But
the real business 81 the afternoon was
centred in the ffth Tschaikowaky sym
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

"A. Jean oeqaslin.. Who paAys ~ deg.
unosrtAln, and a. be has gsksF contracts
90 fllhl he may 10 unable TO bark In
England. Ho 10 trying 10 arrange his
AnairS % that h0 may Be free a. least for
the month OF Jun0.
at tho Coliseum has eVidsnAly made othsr
French artists feel that what the Divine
Sarah can do they oan also without loss
81 prestige. for n. 10 BarEy and Mmo.
Jane HadinE have signed contraots 20
appear Ia the early autumn At the Coli
scum. For some tiLnO music hall man
ayers in London have tried 10 get some
oS these French artists to appear In sosres
from their famous roles but none would
consider any offers till Nine. Bernhardt
set an example
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
TAEK FRGE Clifford PINCHoT.
Ethical sO~aety Hears AbSut COBs-rN atisB
WIGhOut Personalities.

clifford PinchOt. with nothing TO say
Of q personal sort, spoke yesterday
morning 20 thu Ethical Culture Society
IN Carnegie Hall on the general subject
Of conservation. The hall Wa packed
90 the top gallery with those who cam" a.
hear the eK-Forester and good many
p.raonz hal 10 H. turned away
Mr Pinchot gave hiz audience a HISTORY
Of ths. conservation movement. ~ h.
called Il. from the time that Mr.. ROo-"-
Welt summoned the Governors II ell thu
States in conference on IN. matter ~
conserving the natural resources ~ the
United Stats He said that the address
which Mr. Roosevelt sent 0ut wa-n o
any s.sz important. AZ leeat ~ =" far a.
the pl5f,iic good was concerned than tn.
Ds.rlarstiOD ~ Independence
No movement has @ser re~aIyed tho
impetus from A single meeting that the
conservation movement received from
this OOnfarsnos % 0overnOra.- be sad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
70 handle CARNEGIE FUND.
Pref Brashear Win IDistFibate Proceeds
10 g'1ttsbuPg school Teachers.

FITTsBURG. Msrch Prof John
Brashear. who represents Andrew Carne-
Rie ia many things has rented a suite Of
Offices from which he and others will
handle the distribution of the proceeds
OF an endowment fund recebtly created
by Mr. Carnage Tor the public school
teachers ~ Pitt~biIrK
This fluid will produce w. OOO a year
over running eXfrnses Mr.. Brashear
has sent out calls 20 teachers for EIgkes-
tiOns - ~ how this money can hest be
sJ-aut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
Morsan-Cslfsrd Engagement.

NEwFoBT March e. Announceussn.
was made here to-day % the engAgsmsnt
Of Miss Edith Colford. daughter of Mrs.
sidney Jones Colford Of this city. TO Dudley
$. Morgan. n senior az Harvard. MY.
Morgan j. a son ~ " Rogers Morgan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07
T.bIr, IN N-m"ry Of Re,. Dr CmIer,

tablet WA unveilsd:ln the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church. BrOokivn
lazi nigh IN memory ~ the Rev DT Tho
dors T. 'Iyler who died last y~al d.
Cuylsr founded the church IN Is8O and
continued 10 the pulpit until 1870, when
be retired alA became pastor omsrttus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-07

why do 40 many sick people in hos
pital wards like 90 be put in a h.t next 70
. patient from the country said thu.
young nurse 20 the house doctor
GRAFT said the doctor. Most coun-
Try OF suburban patients come from homes
where there are chickens and maybe a
COW. When the folks come in for visit
they bring eggs that were laid that MORN
ing and fresh milk. cream and butter
II the person lying beside the country
patient n very sick he appeals 10 the sym
pathies Of the country visitors. and th.
next time an extra egg md an extra pinr
% milk come
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
Trustees Sale.

Whereas Wallace Williams and Su
san Williams his wife of the city of
Columbia. Boone county, Missouri, did
by their certain deed of trust, dated
the 31st day of October, 1908, recorded
in Book 103 at page IS Of the deed of
trust records of Boone county, Mis-
souri, in the office of the recorder OF
deeds for said county and state. con-
Vay to the undersigned as trustee the
following described real estate situate
in the city of Columbia, county of
Boone and state of Missouri. to-wi;::
Lot Of Northern Addition to the town
now city of Columbia, Boone county.
Missouri. as shown BY plat of said ad-
dition, recorded in the Office Of the re
corGer of deeds for Boone county. Mis-
souri,
Whereas said conveyance was made
in trust to secure the payment of
certain promissory note in said deed
OF trust fully described. and whereas
said note is long since due and unpaid
trustee named in said deed of trust
default having been made in the pay
ment thereon.
Now therefore | the undersigned
and at the request of the legal holder
of said note will on Monday the 18th
day of December 1910 at the south
front door of the county court house
in the said city of Columbia, Boone
county, Missouri. between the hours
Of 9 o'clock of the forenoon and 5
o'clock of the afternoon of said day,
sell aboye-descrihed real estate for
cash in hand at public auction to sat
isfy said note, interest, and cost of
executing this trust.
F. 8. LONSDALE.
First insertion Nov. IL. Trustee.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
Broke UP the Game.

The two football teams are facing
each other.
Tense and quivering. the opposing
men await the-signal that shall put
the ball into play and hurl them each
against each in that fierce shock Of
battle.
The captain begins calling the cods:
"Th:rty-six! thirty-fve! twenty-five!
seventeen" he shouts.
At that instant the left tackle, who
is working his way through college
by understanding & tailor, absent
mindedly asks:
Side or top ?"-Chicago
Post.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
A Snap in Farm Lands.

200 acres one mile from railroad.
Land lays gently rolling. About 80
acres in corn, balance in grass. Fair
improvements.
This farm is easily worth $55 per
acre. Can sell it for $47.50.
You can't buy the adjoining farm,
no better land than this for less than
SIS per acre. Investigate this. -
F. w. SMITH G. CO.,
200 Exchange Natl Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
TAME BEARS BECOME
MUCH TOO FRIENDLY
Yellowstone Grizzlies Go to
q Any Lengths to Obtain
Choice Delicacies.
ONE MAN BADLY BITTEN
Buffalo and Other Wild
Animals Thriving iii
National Park.

Observation-Disclosures bears are
almost as dangerous to have around
the house as wild grizzlies, according
to the annual report of the Acting
Superintendent of Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Major H. c. Benson, Of
the Fifth Cavalry. made public re-
Gently. In part Benson says:
Many complaints were received
during the summer of damages in va
rious camps by bears. They frequent
~ become so tame that they do not
hesitate TO destroy tents or go through
window: into houses to secure food,
and sometimes they refuse 10 be driv-
Ell away.
One man working in camp near
Excelsior Geyser was quite severely
bitten and scratched by q bear that
he tried to drive away from the sup
ply tent during the night. He was
confined to the hospital for twelve
days as result of his injuries, arG
his companion who ran to his assist
ance also received some scratches. Il
was thought than it would become
necessary to kill some of these vic
ious bears as many requests TO do so
were received from parties who suf-
fel ed frolp their depredations, but this
was not resorted to.
"A herd Of twenty-nine wild buffalo
was seen in Pelican valley on Feb
ruary %, and small herd of five
was seen on Cache creek on February
6. One bull died during the winter
in the vicinity Of Yellowstone Lake,
and its skeleton and hide were sent
to the National Museum. Washington
as specimens
Moose are frequently seen in the
southern and also in the southeastern
parts of the park. and are believed TO
be increasing in number.
The estimated number of elk in
tho park is from 10000 to 10000. Many
of these elk wander out of the par};
into adjoining states, and few OF
them are killed during the season. An
occasional one may also be killed in
side the border CT the park, but such
ipoaching is very limited.
Deer and antelope are still numer-
Gus ii tie park although during the
winter many antelope escape from the
boundary. Both the biack-taiisd, OF
mule deer, and the white-tailed, or
Virginia deer. are found in the park.
About 500 Of the black-tailed and 1OG
OF the white-taiied were fed during
tn past winter.
The herd OF tame buffalo under
fence in the park continues to thrive
and the increase is satisfactory. The
herd now numbers 121 head, OF which
twenty-eight are this years calves.
Probably 5000 tourists visited this
herd during the summer, it being one
OF the main features OF the stop at
Mammouth Hot Springs
The grand total of visitors in the
season CT 1910 is given approximately
as 1855. Ten small frs were dis
covered but they were extinguished by
the park patrols and soldiers during
me summer
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
For Sale.

100 ACRES, 10 MILES FROM CO.
lumbia, on gravel road. One-fourti
mile from school. New room house,
barn. or buildings. Will carry $4,000.
Price $50 per acre.
100 acres productive land, lays well,
well improved, on good road, C miles
from Columbia, Mo.
w. H. GOLDSBERRY,
Rooms 1884 Elk. Bank Bldg. Phone
57S-Black. "