davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
MANCHESTER TO HAVE
A BEAUTIFUL PARK

MANCHESTER. Ca. Aug. s.-The
opening up OF Main street east to the
city limits to connect with the road
being built by the county authorities
renders accessible q beautiful wooded
tract which II has been determined to
develop as a park place There is a bold
spring. flowing several hundred gallons
q minute OF pure and delightfully."- cool
water OF crystal clearness. The water has
been found to possess valuable medicinal
properties, many having found relief
from stomach and digestive troubles by
its use. The park win be called Ferndale
park. on account OF the number and va
riety OF ferns growing in the vicinity of
the spring.
AS II & 50 late in the summer build
ing VIII Be deferred until next spring.
at which time 1t is planned 10 build a
large pavilion and bath house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
(By Associated Press. }

EXETER, Mo-, Aug. s-After spending
several weeks hunting for a treasure.
which he says he helped hide more than
so years ago, Big Keyes. a Chickasaw
Indian, has returned to his home in Okla
homa. Keyes, who claims he is more
than 100 years old. says the treasure,
which consisted of silver, was buried In
cave on the White river in southwestern
Missouri by his tribe.
According to the old Indian his tribe
had been driven out OF Georgia and went
to northern Arkansas and southern Mis-
souri,, where they lived along the course
OF the White river Here they discovered
a rich silver mine and for years the In
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
MERIWETHER MAS0NS
MEET IN MANCHESTER

MANCHESTER, Ga. Aug. S.-The
sixth annual Masonic county convention
of Meriwether county was held in Man
chester Saturday. The convention was
called to order by W. NJ. Callihan, w.
~ w. at 1880 a. m, and a procession
was formed consisting of over 100 Ma
sons from this county and marched to
the First Baptist church, where they
were entertained. After dinner had
been served. the convention was called
to order in the Masonic hall, where the
Master Degree was exemplifed, after
which the regular business Of the con-
vention was disposed Of.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
GOOD AIRYMAN WANTED
BY THE GOVERN MEN

An examination for dairyman, with a
salary running from s1.40O to $3.50 per
annum, will be held by the civil service
commission in Atlanta on August 20, 1911.
Men only will be admitted to this exami-
nation. The position is with the dairy d.
vision. bureau of animal industry, depart
ment Of agriculture, Washington, D. G.
Another examination to be held by the
government is for geologist in the Phil
ippine service, which pays $3.50 per an
mum. TT, examination will take place
September T. 1911 This position is for
men only. in the division of mines, bureau
of science. Philippine islands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
NAVY DESERTERS ARE
FRUSTRATED BY FOG

RoCKPORT, Mass. Aug. s.-Losins
their bearings in the fog, three desert
ers from the battleship Nebraska swan
about Rockport harbor for two hours
late last night before they were picked
up, half drowned, by a fishing schooner.
Under cover of the fog, they had
slipped surreptitiously down the anchor
chain of the Nebraska. Once in the
water, they found themselves helplessly
confused. and after two hours, they SET
up a cry for help.
Captain Hanson, of the schooner Jes-
sic, Heard their cries and finally located
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
STORM BLOWN TREE
WRECKS PASSENGER TRAIN

COLQUITT. Ca. Aug. s.-As the re-
suit of a terrific storm which threw a
bound passenger train on the Georgia.
Florida and Alabama railroad was wreck
ed just north OF here last night, and
B. B. Binion, white fireman, was instantly
killed and Engineer w. E. Derman and
E. E. Golf, mail clerk, were seriously
injured.
Most of the coaches were turned on
their sides. The passengers all are said
to have escaped serious injury, though
shaken I'D.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
MILL MEN ARE TARDY IN
ATTACKING COTTON BILL

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Contrary to
expectation, the cotton mill men of North
and South Carolina who are expected to
appear before the senate committee on
reduction bill, failed to arrive today, and
the meeting of the committee was post
poned.
Senator Simmons has received tele-
grams saying that a number would be
here tomorrow, and it is expected they
will consume much of the committees
time Tuesday and Wednesday.
The northern manufacturers have
shown no disposition to attend the bear
ings, as their senator's expressed the
opinion there was no occasion for their
presence
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
fspeclal plspatch to The journals

(Special OiSpatch 10 Inc Journdt.J
COLUMBUS. Ca. Aug. s.-Twenty
years in the penitentiary is. the sentence
pronounced by Judge S. Price Gilbert
on ]. F. Boone in the superior court
late yesterday after jury had declared
him guilty on the charge of assault and
attempted robbery.
Boone. who created mild sensation in
rooms of the Rankin house few days
ago by inviting a drummer into his
room and ordering him at the point Of
revolver to give UP his money, causing
the latter to scream murder, police. help,
ETC., created another scene at his trial
yesterday afternoon by discharging his
attorney. declaring that he was not sat
isnhed with the defense being put up be-
fore the jury, and placed the attorney on
the stand, asking few questions as TO
the line OF evidence in an attempt to
dlscredit his attorney rather than square
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
HAND KIDNAPERS
WILL GIVE UP CHILD

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-Detectves working
on the kidnapping Of little Angel Mareno
by the black hand were more than ever
convinced today that the lads father had
reached some, agreement with the kid
napers.
This impression was deepened by o.
chance remark by the boys sister. who
said: angelo Is coming home" follow
ing a etter received by Mareno yester-
day declaring that the lad would be.
killed today unless $500 was forthcom-s
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
HEAD OF FAILED BANK
LIVES ON Is CENTS A DAY

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Edward L
Harper. one time head Of the Fidelity
National Bank of Cincinnati which was
wrecked following his speculations in
wheat has admitted in supplementary
proceedings In the supreme court here
that he is living on 10 cents day.
Harper is the manager of an iron and
steel commission business firm His
wife is the firm. having taken it over
from her son.
Harper owes judgments for s2,744
which he says he is unable to pay.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
CITIZENS OF WINDER
WANT NEW COUNTY

FORSYTH. Ca, Aug. s.-The citizens
of Winder are again showing an ambi-
ton to make their town the capital of a
new county, which it is proposed to Gre
ate out of territories from Gwinnett.
jackson and Walton counties. Prominent
citizens of that city were in Lawrence
vile a few days ago to ascertain IL
opposition would develop to the move
ment to create the new county.
AS Winder is located partly in three
counties. its citizens claim that they
are put to considerable inconvenience in
having to go to Lawrenceville, Jefferson
and Monroe to attend court.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
FIRES LAWYER, PUTS HIM ON STAND.
CONDUCTS CASE, AND GETS 20 YEARS

himself, becoming quite angered at times
because of frequent Interruptions by the
judge and prosecuting attorney.
Taking his case into his own hands, the
prisoner first announced that he was
going to prove by his attorney that his
case was not being conducted right. and
to this end requested that the lawyer be
put on the stand. II proved to be quite
embarrassing for the attorney, but the
prisoner was accommodated, as stated.
Boone's statement was rather rambling
and quite Indifferent, which fact, 1t is
said, was largely responsible for his con-,
viction. Joe Sindler, the young man as
saulted. was present with able counsel
and the case took up an entire after
noon
1t is believed by the officers that Boone
Is professional hig1wayman and that
he has been operating in this section for
some time. He will be sent OF to the
pen at once.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
NO CHICKEN BARBECUE FOR
TAFT; WOULD COST $4,000

The committee concluded beef wasn't
so had after all.
why it would cost US $4,000 or more
to feed chickens to the thousands who
will attend the presidents reception"
said one member OF the committee
1--WE have been informed by poultry
commission men that II we were going
to have chicken barbecue for that vast
throng we would have to be giving our
orders now so that the enormous num-
Der of fowls might be put in cold stor-
age as they come in"
1t is planned to have President Taft
visit st. Louis on October 3.
f consecutive days in the newspapers,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
BOIL WEEVIL AT WORK
ON COTTON IN INDIA

LAHORE, British India, aug. s.-The
ravages Of the boil weevil are so wide
spread in Punjab that unless 1T can be
speedily checked the belief is express
ed that there may be little or no cotton
crop in the province this season The
normal cotton crop Of Punjab is from
100000 to 100000 bales of 500 pounds
each.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
UNDERWOOD IMPATIENT
AT WOOL BILLS DELAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Impatient
regarding the deadlock on the wool tar
iff revision bill. Representative Under
wood, Of the conference subcommittee,
said today that unless an agreement
with Senator LaFollette could be
brought about soon he would ask to
have the full conference committee call
ed together with the view of reporting
a disagreement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-when President
Taft visits ST. Louis this fall he and his
admirers will not dine off drumsticks
and breasts OF chicken, but will appease
their appetites with barbecued beef or
plain ordinary beef.
This has not been decreed officially.
btu it has been given out by the Taft
reception committee that the rumor Of
a chicken barbecue is snare and a
delusion.
The committee pondered the chicken
proposition long and hard and the long
er they thought about it the longer like
dollar mark a chicken began to look
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
ARKANSAS RIVER
Is AT FLOOD STAGE.

FORT SMITH, Ark. Aug. s.--For the
first time In nearly two years the Arkan-
sas river is at flood stage. Already the
water is above % feet. and the govern
metn officials predict that 1t will go 3
foot higher by Tuesday noon.
This will flood the lowlands. Much dam
age has already been done. At Van Buren,
three spans of the half-milIion dollar
bridge under construction there have
ben carried away.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
OLD INDIAN CHIEF VAINLY
HUNTS TREASURE HE BURIED
MORE THAN so YEARS AGO

dams mined the metal and melted It into
bars.
Then, fearing an attack OF the white
settlers, the silver was placed In cave.
and a rock rolled in the mouth and
earth piled over it. The attack which
the Indians feared, Keyes says, was
caused by reports of the finding by them
of silver.
After hiding the treasure the Indians
went to Oklahoma and Keyes marked ths
trail which led to the cave
Old marks made on the rocks. he says.
he has found. but the mark which desig-
mated the entrance to the cave was made
on a huge elm tree. The tree he cannot
find. sa 'ff
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
HERE'S ANOTHER STRIKE:
BERRY PICKERS WALK OUT

MARQUETTE, Mich. Aug. ga unique
strike in progress in the Dead River
county of Michigan where the blueberry
pickers have rebelled against reduction
in wages. The buyers of the fruit have
cut the price to 81 from $3.50 a bushel.
The pickers are still at work. but are
storing their berries. They have per-
fected an organization and unless the
former price is restored they propose to
ship to the city commission houses d.
rect for storage.
Hundreds of cases of the fruit have
been coming from the district weekly.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT
BLOWS NOBODY GOOD

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. s.-The
peach crop in Connecticut will be so
large this year that a special train
will be added to the Hartford-New
York schedule during the harvesting
season to carry the daily output to
the New York markets. Hitherto the
peach crop of the state has been con-
sumed by the New England markets.
but this years crop will show large
overflow, and several hundred thousand
baskets will be sold in New York city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
DEADLOCK REPORTED,
WOOL AND FREE LIST

WASHINGTON. ug s.-That dead
lock exists between Senator LaFolleite
and Representative Underwood on the
wool and free list tariff revision bills,
was reported today. Messrs. Lar gillette
and Underwood attempted the task OF
composing the conflicting ideas expresses.
in the senate and house bills The dis
position of other members of the con-
ference is to give them more time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
MORMON SEXTON HANGS :
SELF IN HIS CHURCH

LOGAN. Utah, Aug. s.-The body of
And Anderson, aged g.. was found
yesterday hanging in the Mormon church,
of which he had been sexton for 20 years.
Before going to the church Anderson
read his favorite hymn, a remuneration
Of earthly glory and wealth.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
MAN MANNED BY BOMB
MEANT FOR SAGE, DEAD

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-wnliam R. Laidlaw.
who 20 years ago manned by a bomb
thrown at Russell Sage, was reported dead to-
day at the home for incurables In this city.
When Henry w. Norcross, Of Boston, threw
bomb at Sage In bis office, Laidlaw, Sage'S
of the aged financier by the latter so that Laid
law took the blunt of the explosion and was
boOkkeeper, declared he was thrust In front
MANNED for life. Noreross was killed. Laid
law sued Sage In several courts and once OBJ
tanned a Judgment for $40, 900. but the higher
court reversed this.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-08-11
Kniuhts TO Meet

MACON, Ca, Aug. S.-Preparatlons
were made at the regular meeting of
the Knights of Columbus last night to
admit number of new applicants that
have been passed on. The initiation will
probably be put on by the order some
time in September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
NOVELTY HANDICAP
RUN At MONCRiEF
Two Horses. Two Runners and
Two Automobiles Take
Part.

'dckSonvillc. Fla. January ITO
day was The second Ladies' DAY of lie
meeting at Moncricf, ana The largest
crowd of the season attended. Another
n"Nclty handicap. an innovation intro
duccd by the local association. was
run, in which two horses. two runners;
md two automobiles participated The
contestants came under the wire well
3unched. with a Buick Marquette no
horsepower car driven by 4. A. McIsac.
getting the decision by about one foot
from c. Il. Bowling, runner who IN
turn was five Yards in iron, of r. T..
Kennedy. also Il runner.
Jack Parker, tho favorite. won The
ladies' Day handicap from some, good
sprintCrs.
Jockey Mussravc was suspended fol,
ten DAYS for cutting across the field in
the seventh race, causing Il bad Iam.
In which Jockey Dunn was thrown
heavily 10 the ground The boy os-
cared With a shaking M. summary.
Frs race-pursc 5000. two yenr-
Odds. quarter Of milo. straightaway-
star jasmine Oil 10 - hrst. Efficiency
@ TO - second. Mary Lee Johnson C.
20 - third Time. 90 a.5
Second rncc-scllins. $500 four
ycar-oids and up, sis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
srco G. TO y first, o EN- q TO y Soc
ond, Peep shot GO 10 - third. Tinr.
,i.li 10.
Third racc--p urso. stoo. ,hrcc-ycar-
nlds. mile Attentive Oh to ~ first,
Golden Go to u second. Lady urcmi
| cant q" 10 - third Timc, $40 -.
! i'purth racc-I.adlcs handicap 5000.
thrcc-yonr- olds aud up. sis furlongs-
Jack Parker O. TO ~ nrsi. Rice straw
@ 10 100 second. L See 1t (cven) third.
'fime lle 80
Fifth race-srnnd specially novelty
race. 100 10 winner. so to second. $50
To lhird--liuick Marquette IDOL horse
power T. ~ McRac one mile, first:
G. z. powlin&. foot runner, $50 yards.
/ second: L. e. Kennedy. foo, runner.
90 yards. third Time. 1916
sixth race--sclline, $500. cour-year-
olds and NJ sis furongs-- stanford ,le
70 - drst. Sylvostcrls q to - second.
Manhcimer {. to ~ third. Time. III.
i4-5
sevcnth race-sioo. selling. four
/ Year-olds ANA up, mile ana a sixteenth
| The Monk q 10 ~ nrst. First Peep
| Us 10 - second Ten PAGES GO to u
third. Time. i:lN i-5
]
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
DECIDE TO ARRANGE:
80 -GAME SEASON
Eastern Ca.olina.. League Will Be
Kept Intact Another
Year.
[snecial h am Tlmes. nisnnteh.l

tspecial 10 Tho Times Dispntch.l
Raleigh. n e., january l5.---I'icctors
OF The Eastern Carolina iasy ball
League this afternoon dccidcd To Keen
the league intact for tho season NJ 1911.
Win teams representing I;aleigh, VIII
nnston, iaycttcyiuc Rocky Mount,
Wilson and doldsboro. The salary
INIT viii he reduced and each club
WIN be required by stringent iulcs
not 10 exceed II IT is i" % ninety
ralnr season, ana the directors arc en-
thusiastic over Tho outlook
MI siN- towns were represented ~
the meeting. plans Icing inarpcd out
looking 90 successful season At-
trndtng thc meeting BESIDES tie Yra-
idf!t 1li lovl - Whitaker, Of I;u-
leigh. were ] 6 Eaeics. Of Wilson; Il.
|ll Gwul'neN ot Wilmington uorItc
King of Goashcroi 6 H. Nnpicr OF
i'ayetlevilie j.. & i.oyY. ~ Rocky
Noun. ana Abcii y dos. of Raleigh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
~ aus MAI.iilaR,r.

Pretty hard matter 10 write baseball
with SNOW lying on tho ground 10 The
d,nth
WIN ~ p"Stp"ii e'feies Is really done
whoa th" -itoW is ON tho ground. For
instance. ihc work OF scndinp on, con.
,,..
''l' ~ F'''iiS cioSe 10 me
hieli Wh" r!aN tile game in the summer
dine rhcn thorr arc tho affairs OF
I'M. ,.ol,t,. i, ..ro,ai .,,t,
T''''''S
''7'''''' S'''' ~ "''fires' ana iNins
an q achrdulr In fact there are n
thousand ana enc thinse which kccn
M. anna. rnrro ,.oi,, an ~,
'"t"oEH. NSN 4frs'neht Nliliams or
any other official in any other league
ana he win tcn YOU tntt his horlcs,
y5or,. ,,.no, ~, ,;.
v.ranro1 a.. H., ,t,,.,..,
Hr,y ti,a, g,bad,I. -
e,Su,. Az, ,a.,,,l,,,,,,,''o ~
I'm, o.;;i s,5,,,;, ai,i,,,l -.
,r, ,.,,,,., ., ~ l.'i'.
,o.,- .i... i1,n I'M, e''''; ~ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
FRANK SHAUGHNESSY
HERE IN RICHMOND
Manager of Roanoke Team Makes Trip to Capt.
tai on Business but Talks Little Baseball.
Thinks Well of Young Gardin,
From Carolina

Frank ShauRhncssy automobilist.
came 10 town yesterday morning.
frank Shaughnessy. baseball manager,
winner OF one pcnnant In the Virginia
League. and prospective winner of am
Other pcnnant nest season. when lie
VIII again pilot the Roanoke team,
talked baseball last night.
lie didn't have mnch to say, because
there really isn't much doing at this
time lie came TO town to look inter
his automobile interests because lie
has accepted the agency OF a ear which
is being made in Richmond by the
Richmond Iron Works. but he. like
ever, other enthusiast. can always lind
I'm" TO say something about the ma
tional pastimc.
We are going 10 have a bunch or
winners up our way next season. Sntd
the head OF the Magic city aggregation
True. haven't signed up many of
the promising ones yet. hut sent on,
eighteen letters just before left home.
and watch the return OF the contracts.
AS matter OF fact only signed my
contract Monday. and really haven't
had much time to look after baseball
matters
Likes Williams.
'i'iu ynn cau take this from me (:
The Virginia League is going to nave
q real president next season. Bob
the Job TO do things. lie knows just
where he is at all of the time, and
never loses his head. Kind OF put one
Over OF the other people when he
found somebody 10 buy that Norfolk
franchise, didn't he? Well, young one.
take II from yours truly that he is
going to keep on putting things over.
Williams is tho kind OF man that this
LEAGUE has needed all Of the rimc.
lnNVpr aud a yrnut 81 ,.le lrr.
for living within the law. II the sal
AIRY lim!, continues at sl2o1 take it
from rue that the clubs aren't goin.
to spcnd any more than that amount,
IT. Williams knows 1t. You can also
MI your briar With this: He is going
10 get some umplrcs that are real UNI
prcs. Not the wIshy washy kind. but
The kind with bells on. that can't be
either driven or led.
Gnrdin Looks Good.
About bail players, Ell? Well |
haven't got anv-yct have a boy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
HOPES TO Fly no EUROPE.
Carter, English Aviator, Planning Ia
Try tOO-M1lc Wight From Liner Eirst.

New York, January I'LL. Graham
Carter, the English aviator. who ar
rived in New York few weeks ago.
says he Is trying to make arrange
iments with some steamship company
to permit him TO fly ashore from. one
Of its vessels when 100 miles out from
sandy Hook. He expressed surprise
anu regret yesterday that the Anchor
Line had decided not 10 permit the
attempt from the California and hoped
some other limo could be induced TO
consider the enterprise. Mr.. Carter
a illght by acroplanc across the Al :
lantic. He estimates that the 100 mi @
trim from ship 10 land could he made
III his machine inside Of an hour, and
the trip to Europe in ffty-two hours.
or q little over two days
THE greatest distance have flown
without stop" said Mr.. Carter yes
tcrday. lis sixty-two miles. This ac-
complished in nfty-seven minutes or
at the rate of siXty-ilvc miles an hour.
have every confidence in my machine.
and should IL be necessary for me TO
descend 1t will alight on water as well
as on land; After completing my flight
from the deck of the steamer ] intend
To try 10 cross the Atlantic have
tested my engines and they have run
without stop for thirty-nine hours ]
intend making further trial on
Thursday. starting the engines at G
F.. NJ. II they run till 10 p. NJ. Satur-
day. shall give notice TO the news
papers Offering prizes that ! intend
to start expect to make the at
tempt on March or 4"
Mr. Carter Is making arrangement 8
10 start y school of aviation He also
says he has patented a device which
ing over thus eliminating fatal acct
dents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS
Jefferson Nuditoriun-Trnvr Talk
i'ijou--"tS the sun Went Down"
Lubin-NHudeNillc.
Mr. rnrn.,,or.h'. pictures.

Mr. FnrnsWorth's Pictures.
Tho appearance of T.. Eugene Farms
worth. the eminent artist traveller. at
the Jefferson Auditorium this evening
Is an event of unusual interest. Mr.
tarnsworth comes here with the EN-
thusiastic Endorsement of Washington
critics. who have pronounced his pic
lures the most wonderful they have
ever seen upon q screen. Hundreds Of
people have asked him how he can
Produce nature in such striking cA
actness and how he gets such exact
Sradations Of colorinE In his lantern
slides and such soft and pleasing Of
Ieeta in his motion pictures MIR
Farnsworth explains this by the fact
that he used a very expensive color
plate in his original negatives and
colors all his own slides. lie is an
artist and expert photographers, which
gives him tremendous advantage
over any other lecturer in the field
There is no section of the world which
possesses such magnificent pictorial
material as old Nuremberg. Salzbur.;
and the Inn Valleys II Tyroi." which
is the subject of his lecture this eve
ming, With the eye OF the artist and
the keenness OF an expert photoGra
phcr he has absorbed all the magniii-
cencc of this land for his lecture lie
tells OF his actual experiences and
takes MS audience 60 all the points OF
historic and artistic interest.