davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
SOUTHERN NIGHTINGALEs.
Arrangements Made for Several En-
tertainments here.

The Southern Nightingale Singers
will entertain at the Osceola NJ. T.
church on Saturday evening June 8
under the auspices of Miss Anna
bookings Sunday school class. The
Southern Nightlngales include some
of the worlds greatest colored jubilee
singers and the entertainment prom
Uses to prove a very interesting one.
on June 9, the Southern Nightin-
gales will entertain at the Calumet
Salvation Army hall and several other
entertainments have been planned for
this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29

with the creates appreciation and
there is no doubt that Calumet music
lovers will enjoy her art.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
Big treat FOR
MUSIC LOVERS
ST. PAUL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO ENTERTAIN IN CAL
uMET WEDNESDAY,
NEW SoLolsT.

Announcement has been made by
A. X. Cox of Houghton. who is mana
ging the appearance i'm the copper
country of the ST. Paul Symphony
orchestra, that Mr.. c. Edward Clarke
of Chicago, baritone, has been sub
bass, as a sololst with the orchestra.
MIR. Clarke is a young Canadian sing
or, possessed of an exceptionally clear,
pure voice and has had much success
in concert work i'm all of the larger
cities both i'm America and abroad.
Mr.. Cox feels confident that his adj
dillon to the company will be greatly
appreciated by all who hear the con-
certs i'm this city on Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The program for the matinee and
evening concerts are as follows:
Matinee Program.
1. misunderstanding "Sakunta-
la"
2. Bizet-Suite from Carmen"
3. Wagner-Aria Evening Star"
liplu idlililduStI y. tuWdiu NldIhe.
a. Wagner-March from Tam
hauser."
Intermission.
s. Luigini-Two Movements from
Ballet Egyptien."
6. Georges-"Ilymn to the sun"
Nine Orendorff.
Z. (a) Greig-Two Lyric Pieces: OBJ
Observation-Disclosures from "Thais"
Violin solo by Mr.. THINNER.
3. Strauss-Waltz ION the Beauti-
full Blue Danube"
Evening Program.
/. MISUNDERSTANDING No. g. in
II. minor OPP. SO.
Allegro vivace con brio
Allegretto scherzando
Tempo di menuetto
Allegro vivace.
.. Schubert-Thc Erl King, Mile.
Louise Barnolt
3. Grieg-March of Homage from
Sigurd Jorsalfar.
81 Taschesugh aria-"Farewcll We
Hills" Jean D'Arc-Mss Mldrid
Intermission.
4. Verdi-Quartette from Rigoletto.
Drendorf, BarnOlt, Harris, Clarke.
5. (a) GlaZounow-Pas d'Action, OBJ
for Strings.
6. Wcber-Aria from Der F'rei-
schultz" Mime. Rothwoll- Wolff.
Z. Gounod-{rio from Faust, Oren-
lorf, Harris, Clarke.
s. Tschaikowski--Ma March Slav.
The soloists include, Nine. Roth
vell-Wolff, operate soprano; Nine.
Drendorf. dramatic soprano; Mile.
Louise Barnolt, prima donna contral-
%, Mr.. George Harris, Jr., tenor and
Mr.. G. Edward Clarke. baritone Nine.
Rothwell-Wolf is one of the best
known soloists i'm America. Her ap-
pearance has everywhere been greeted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
MORE NEW ARRIVALS.

The following births were reported
to Township Clerk George Martin this
morning.
Daughter, To Mr.! and Mrs. John
Humphrey of Wolverine.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Anninen
of the Kearsarge location.
Son. To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cop
of Kearsarge.
Daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs. u. Arthur
Lundahl. of Pine street.
Daughter, To Mr.. and Mrs. Mederic
Jette. of Laurium street, c. & IL. To-
cation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
Knights Templar to Church

The members of Montrose Com
mandary, knights Templar attended
divine services at the Calumet Baptist
church yesterday morning. Rev Geo
ID. Earger, pastor Of the church deliv-
cred special sermon, appropriate for
the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
BIG MEETING OF F. OF A.

An interesting meeting of the For
ostcrs of America OF Hougntun county
Gua.J ArmOry when Court North Star,
entertained the copper country
branches of the order. Several hum
dred Forcsters were present. a pro-
was carried out ana addresses given
by prominent members and officers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
Is Skilled Director.

WIN 'hN Bi'it'S' dppItNidllon anu
there is no doubt that Calumet music
lovers will enjoy her art.
Is Skilled Director.
Conductor Walter H. RothweH of the
ST. Paul Symphony orchestra, who will
direct Wednesdays concerts here. has
had a remarkable career. Mr.. Roth
well. who took the orchestra at the
beginning of it's third season is well
known as the conductor of the first
performances, in English, of 'ParsfaP'
and Madam Butterfly" by the Savage
company. lie had charge of not only
the music, but of the staging as well.
Born i'm London, Mr.. Rothwell was ed
ucated in Vienna, where at the famous
conservatory, he first studied the piano,
and received high honors for excel
lence, technique and composition. He
first conducted at Hamburg, where he
was assistant conductor under Gustav
Mailer, and then at Trieste, Breslau
and Amsterdam. In Amsterdam he
was general director of the Royal OPP
era, and had complete charge. lie
then came To America, To conduct and
take charge of "Parsifal" and Mad
am Butterfly" productions. Upon his
return TO Germany, he was offered a
fve-year position as director of the
Frankfurt Opera, but preferred the
more congenial field of purely orches-
tIal work, and accepted the engage
ment offered him by the st. Paul SYM
phony orchestra. Mr.. Rothwelrs long
study I'm Europe and association with
the leading musicians and composers
insurcs authoritative interpretations.
He is particularly happy in his render
ing of the classical symphonies of the
old masters, though he has also keen
and understanding OF the
works of the modern schools and de-
lights in bringing out their orchestral
beauty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29
Odd Follows Decorate.

Committees representing the mem
bers of Hecla lodge No. 30 and Calu-
met lodge No. 1874 visited the ceme-
terry yesterday morning and decorated
the graves of deceased members.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29

The one-week- old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Eddy of the Red Jacket
shaft location, died this morning The
funeral was held this afternoon. with
services mt the residence. Rev. II. w.
Farquhar of the Red Jacket Congrega-
tional church officiating Interment
was in Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29

Tine Board Of Review OF the village
of Red Jacket will be in session at
the Red Jacket town hail on Thursday
ana Friday. June Sth and 9th, 1871 FOR
the purpose of approving the tax roll.
May %, 1911. Joseph Winners
il Assessor
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-29

Victor & Edison records now on sale
for June. Grinnell Bros. 3O7 quincy
St. Hancock; 119 5th St, Calumet.
il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
MATzos THIsfWEEk
FOR THE PASSOVER
Family Reunions And Ancient Rites
in Observance Of Feast.

81 In Hebrew. households In all sections
Of the country matzos Is down on the
food list for this week. Tho Passover.
concentrating 4 the Exodus from
Egypt, and carrying with It the Joy of
dellyerance and that associated with
spring festivals even more ancient
than the Exodus, will begin Wcdnes.
day at sunset and continue for seven
days. ,,,,lI. ,ysJ,. ~
season Is observed in all households
bya,family reunions. This, Is known
as. the iScdar plght festival and is fai,
as possible MANY Of, ting: features ~
thelit1nost, ancient observance !!ot the
event are l,stAl pressryea, TtEyerySns
WHO. participates, n; thu, reunion Is TX:
l'ected ito take 5four SppS, u vine. III
memorysLof,T thee i9uI IN rf6Wfses 10 ~:
deem j. Israel from BONDAGE. on the
table is placed IT, fhs ifirHst lime THE
matzos. i.or; unleavened bread, the, Shin.
bone of n; lamb, ROASTED hscoals com:
memorative ,oH he PasehNl sacrlate,Ma
E9asted egg, ,a6mixture5 pf APPLES and
nuts, to. symbolic the. mortar. with
which the Egyptians made bitter tie
lives aof the, fathers, IS. = ''stf'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12

o. T. |44 - Z Il -
Any person wishing to Withdraw
from the contest must write lis per
sanally as no telephone message VIII
be considered.
In accepting the nominations, all
candidates must accept and agree tc
abide by the above conditions, Z
THE DISTRICTS WILL, REMAIN
THE cSAME 2 4 TliilOItGHOUT1t THE
ENTIRE CONTEST AS THEY ARE
GIVEN TODAY. NO DISTRICTS
WILL BE MERGED AND NO PRIZES
tWlLLUDBES NtlTHDRAlVN' AT ANY
TlMEsDURlNGIT THE 100 NTDST.. ID
tffSend,i today for theaprintedDinatta
to aid in your campaign and get start.
ed3ationcegs Address all denominations,
subsnriptions land communications TO
tbeI Contest iManaserS tho. West VII.
sinian, iFairmontsW. Va. 40 bf!iStSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
hes. and quickest way 10 secure vote,
Rules Of the Contest, b

.
The Contest Manager reserves the
right to reject any nomination.
Contestants must reside In the dis.
trict from which they arc ncmIiiA.eu.
NO candidate will be allowed to trans.
Ter votes to an9thcrz after receiving
them for themselves. q fHc D5tSSl
t1Ail ballots must be, neatly trimmed
or they will be rejected. Postage, must
DO full9prera!d or they will be eject.
Cd at the tpostotllccl hencernot count.
Cd. CALL{IiCOUPONSl /. MUST BE
PINNED 10 GETHEn :. ANDgt THE
NUMBE? OF VOTES CONTAINED
!NrriiTil PAGEAGEl NJ, ISL, BE MARK.
ED ONiTHE T0P.tC0UPON. IF they
is- to get your friends to subscribe TO
Their paperaIf THE 1 NOMINATION
BLANK aWILI. COUNT 5,0O01 VOTES
FOR THE LADY NOMINATED. The
ballots wh!cl,S appear In .the Paper
daily are good for five votes if'voted
one week from the date published.
Those secured ON subscriptions are
given In proportion to the length OF
subscription as explained on another
page OF this issue. Parties living In
one district are not confined to voting
for candidates in their own district
but may vote for candidates in any
district Of the territory of the confess.
Candidates and their friends may SC.
cure subscriptions anywhere and
votes will be allowed on all subscrip.
lions rs shown III another section OF
this issue. &
are pinned acknowledgement 1t is ON,
necessary to write the name OF tho
contestant OH the top coupon.
No immediate employee or member
of an employees family of the West
Virslnlan can be a candidate IN this
contest. Hf
Any question that may arise will be
determined by the Contest Manager
and his decision will be final and con:
elusive. s' --+
No protest as to the eligibility of
any candidate will be considered II
the votes have been cast for said can.
didatc for n period of ten days.
To secure the special vote ballots,
all money must be sent direct to the
Contest Manager. the West VIrginlan,
Falrmont, w. Va. by the contestants
and their friends as votes can only be
issued from this department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12

u
most potes Id the entire contest.
The District Grand Prizes, II
The first Or grand prizes In the ais.
jtricts the three $3.50 Jacob Doll and
Sons Pianos are SO, well known Z to
the music loving public OF tiiis city
that they hardly need m Introduction.
They are the bea. upright piano that
these people make md any young 5wo.
man might well be proud to have; one
In her home. They we're purchased
especially for this contest from tie
local branch OF jacob Doll and Sons
and one is already on display at their
store. The young lady who stands
highest in each district after the cap.
ital prize has been awarded viii be
given one OF these handsome pianos.
The Second Prize. 4 .'i,y Y
The young lady standing second
highest in each district after the cap
ftaf prize has been awarded viii be
entitled to a full course in either the
shorthand or commercial branches OF
the Union Business College. This col.
lege is noted far and wide as one OF
the most thorough schools In this part
Of the country. The West Virginian
offers the young ladies' Ut this part Of
the state an opportunity to secure u
business education without cost to
themselves. We have purchased three
OF these courses from the Union Bust.
ness College and one will be given to
each OF the young ladies' standing sec.
ond highest In the districts at the
close OF the contest.
The Third Prize. (,
Three 10 jeweled Elgin watches
bnye been purchased from "A. D. Scott
and Co. for this great contest and are
now on display at their store where
contestants and their friends are in.
vited to call and Inspect them. They
are certainly little beauties and the
young lady who wins one of these
should certainly be pleased with the
prize. They are the regular Is jeweled
,Elgln movement and have the well
known Crown cases guaranteed for
20 years. They come In a variety OF
designs and! carry the guarant, 2 oil
the factory as well as that OF the i, cal
firm. The young lady standing third
highest in each district after the
grand prize has been awarded will be
given a Is jeweled ,Elgin watch.
# D. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12

The EMF $40" Five Passenger Au.
tomobile offered as the capital prize
in the great contest is one OF the bes,
cars Of this class made. Anyone who
knows anything about automobiles al
all, will tell you that it is unrivaled
for economic operation and absolute
reliability. 1t Is the very latest 1911
model and sells the country over foi
$1,000. 1t was purchased especially
for, this contest from the Newcomer
Motor Car Co. Of this city--well known
for, the reliable dealings. AS soon as
received from the factory, the car will
be placed on display at their. garage.
This 19l1-Sl,00O EMF "3O' Five
Passenger Touring Car will be award.
ed to the young lady who secures the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
u CONTEST DEPARTMENT I,
lftt OPEN EVENINGS, 80 -

contest department is
open evenings and contestants
and their friends Or any one who
is at all interested in the big con.
test are invited to call. II you do
not know how to get started or
II there is anything about the
contest that you do not under.
stand. do not hesitate TO call and
have the point explained. Per.
haps the contest manager may
be able to Suggest new ways Of
getting votes that you had not
thought OF.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12

go.
THE health Of our community is
good at present. =. ~ 3
SMr. and Mrs. johnny Carpenter were
calling on Durleen Travis Sunday
evening. @iIi3 y
.:Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reeves and two
children were calling at their Uncle
Leroy Reeves Sunday. 81 81
Miss Ota and PIN and Clint Carpen.
ter were calling on Miss Nellie and
Lee Heck Sunday evening. n
t$fMiss Laura and Carrie Kirk were
calling on their sister. Mrs. Thomas
Leeson. Sunday. - &
MIR. Clatc Wolfsand daughter. Mag:
gle and son. Raymond, were snoppina
at Fairmont Monday. s
:sMr. Monroe McVicker attended tho
examination at Fairmont last. week, 4,
s;Miss Nellie Heck was calling on her
sister, Mrs. Monroe McVicker, .,one
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
I.ElE:EITHjERI| YIQ]VR NEsI.
z. fcqntluued on Page scvcn.)
Territory Of the Contest.

errltory OF the Contest. s*35 e
77ssti.I District No. l-=-.All Of the city OF
SsFalrmont. }t5'i 2lgglI
District No, 9 - Winfield, Union,
Grant, Pawf'awf townships and all Of
Fairniont township outsied Of the city
of Fairhioht. " Y, l119'ia nif sHPSGtf'I
District No. y .4Lincolnf and Man.
Siilfii gon townships including the city
III Mahuihgtoh and any other territory
rot heretofore }mentiored.i NJ a!sG
itiiai Value Of Ballots. Y 49,
Votes Will be allowed on subscrip.
tons gi,ald ! in advance and ito those
paying arreafst to tho Falrmont West
ltNirginlani as follows: z gB9ig aFloft
4 r. BY Carrier or by Mail. II
Three months ;...... =. 1000 votes
-Four months 1893: ~ 5000 votes
y Six months ;.'.j...-........ 5000 votes
III One year ....... 1000 votes
5Et' Two years IA, 900 votes
Five years II. ........ ;. 90, 900 votes
Price Of Subscriptions.
The price Of the Daily West Virgin.
ian is rs Ifoitows:i
! s2 u, By carrier. BY mall.
Three months. $1.35
y -Four months $50 $l.00
Six months -. 2.7O $50
II One year i.... $40 300
~ Two Years ............ 1850 " 600
1 Five years ..,....... 27.00 1900
4 Who May Enter the Contest.
Anyssy0ung lady teither married or
iSsinslel residing In Falrmout aud sur
rounding territory. (excepting Of
I course employees OF the Daily West
may enter the contest.
SSrlleysdo not have to be subscribers Of
The paperin order TO enter; all that Is
necessary is to send in their name
s and address and the name OF one party
55,ySS,yhoS knows them. The awards will be
distributed as shown in another sec.
s;tton% Of this announcement. Votes may
be clipped from tho paper or secured
{ x on subscrptlon. The nomination
Fsbfank will count for 5000 votes for the
young lady go nominated.
/ How Votes Are Secured. b.,
~ Votes may be clipped from the pa.
Vi 5sspers or secured OIL subscriptions. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12

Rodney Homestead, an amusing
comedy by home talent at the Normal
Auditorium Thursday evening, April
Is, for benefit Junior YIN. C. A. Ad-
mission. 25c. " irN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
cATARRH CANNOT &c CURED

q
with local applications as they can.
not reach tho seat OF the disease.
Catarrh Is a bloo1 or constitutional!
disease, and In oidei to cuia Il you
must take interna. remedies Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not
n tluack medicine. II was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians In this
country for years and Is resulAr pre-
scrlption. 1t is composed OF the best
tones known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mcous surfaces. The perfect combina-
ton of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful result7 In
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free. il, & 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12
!" F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props, y
I'D .4.}'+, Toledo, o.

Sold by druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for coli
stipation. & 49, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-12

OIL CITY. Pa. April l2.-credit
balances, 1870. Runs. 194,9l0; average.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
A Sale of 1000 Fashionable

French Lynx Cooncy Sets. of fine
selected silk glossy skins. look like
lynx. snake scarf. finished with
head. tail and claws. pill. on IN
low muff to match .... 1IU.JU
Red Fox Sets. muff with one head.
one brush tail; snake scarf with
M head one brush c,o en-
taii. ....'.'''s VI sOU
Natural Raccoon Sets. two stripe
pillow muff, snake shawl with
M head, M tail and c,o IN
W paws ....,..,...... 6lZ.CU
Black Wolf Sets, large shawl with
sig tails. satin lined. with e,r nm
pillow muff. .......... 1IC.UU
Natural Raccoon Sets, two stripe
pillow muff, snake shawl with
one head, one tail and m
two paws ..~........... yIS.W
BloominEdaies'. Fur
The evening world., 1911-10-19

Lobstsr-Finsst; small can. aoc., dc
kippsred Herring = Best 1olc
Sdo,eh' large esn'..''st. AGLcS
Our 2ac. PURGE do foie GINS 12c
LEST Imported. can. .,...... A6S
Wor' r~ste.~hlre sauce-Extra fine. q.
Tomato Pnste-For soups. gravies, A.
Dog or Furry Cake-nsst. 5 lbs .32c
Grape Juicr-Blttle. .1.isC.. .Jc, .t5c
hpD!e J~ulce-Bottlc, He. and .Dc
tocU--F4uosi: half |.,..,.,,
Mustard = - German style, bottle, INc
prnirt--l Ueft. wet 0r a. De
Dur 2fc. Mushrooms-P!scss and 18c
sj,,.1i ls" ...... III
Our 80. Mushrooms small size; Do
sweet Red 'F'epper--smal can. 1dc
-. la-Pe- a A1S
S.v Pure Iruit Jars Elsewhere
1sc.; strawberry, raspberry, "a,
all others. large glass Inrs. lfC
Rice and Dat Meal
Our ice. grade. Der 10. Del . lbs
our l DC. grade. Der 10, Sci > lbs 35c
our 10, grade. per NJ. BET > lbs 2tc
Our "5c, Rolled oats, . lbs, poo
The evening world., 1911-10-19
a Page OF the Best News in This
SAGE Money in Our Notion Departn

Pump Rows, white. black o. tan,
SILK braid weave ribbon: pr .
pair ...... DC
Two In One Shoe Paste; per p
ttu ..... ~
Silk Tie Laces;i Sc and 20e quaisn
ity; per pair ...............l Ve
Enaiish Hair Pine; 8 papers 2
Q $50. go. &c
English Mendina Wool; eli COL .
ors; ) cardsfoc ........... DC
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29
Bit of Unwritten History

ways come unsolicited: he had never
asked for any appointment under the
government. Lincolns selection of
him as assistant secretary OF the
navy coming as a complete surprise
to him.
but shortly after he had refused
to become q rear-admiral. he did
break. in a way, his well-known rule
of asking anything for himself. But
he did this not for his own advance
ment. but to prove practicable a
theory he had long held. And here
comes in bit of unwritten history.
after the failure OF the attempt to
assassinate Gear Alexander H.. in
1866. congress by resolution expressed
its sense of gratitude that the life OF
the European sovereign who had been
so friendly to the Union in our own
time OF great emergency should have
been spared President johnson at
once decided that this congratulatory
resolution should be delivered to the
car by a special representative Of
the government, and he designated
Mr.. Fox for the mission
AT that time there was serious
question of the seaworthiness of the
type of war vessel known as the mon
itor. The marine engineers were prac-
tically unanimous in declaring that
the monitor was unfit for any service
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-09-29

For these remarkable records Mr..
Reinwald has received beautiful dia-
mond and gold medal. one of the finest
trophies as yet presented to noun
tain climber and long-distance runner.
II Is a work of art from the we'll
known Tiffany jewelry house OF New
York. At the top is the great Ameri'
can eagle. bearing a handsome oia-
mond in it's breast: following this are
seven gold bars strung on gold cnains'
bearing date. distance and time rec
ord OF the different moustains climbed
at the base is the picture OF the donor
Mr. Richard K Fox
One OF the most recent adventures
of this intrepid climber was the ascent
OF -Old Badly" the great snow-ciad
San Antonio mountain. on which snow
lies perpetually-with 81 pounds OF I'M
pedimentia. two blankets. photo outnt
and provisions for three days. and
this. alone. at night with an indefi-
mite trail. amid snow and rain. with
nothing but his own indomitabie cour-
age to help him through The last
three miles Of the ascent was over an
icy path. so slick with melted snow
that only his alpen-stock and spiked
shoes made II possible for him to pro-
coed 10 the top. wheru the wind was
blowing at the rate Of 10 miles an
hour. His greatest Danger was en-
countered in the descent. when be
ran into a fog. or more properly.
cloud. so dense that he could not see
ahead of him the length Of his own
body
At one time he was miraculously
brought to a halt when another step
and he would have gone crashing
down a precipice Of 5000 feet, and,
but this Is another. but not a warmer
story. After this experience. he pre-
pared the following notice for pinning
to his coat:
Il was lost in q heavy fog and
forced to stay up here. In case | am
dead. bury me right at this place. and
send my possessions TO my sister.
Emma Kerbler. Rosenbach. Corinthia.
Austria. PAUL REINWALD.-
And now he is planning trip
around the world to scale its highest
peaks. and carry the United States
flag with him.
Courage? Well. guess yes! Patri-
otto? Well. guess yes!
Success to Paul and Old Gioryi