davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
THOMPSON LETTER.
We're needing rain again.

We're needing rain again.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith were
recent visitors at John Beatty's.
Mrs. Dempsey, Misses Mary Alice,
and Vera, and Miss Mary Katherine
Morris, of Mexico, visited Mrs. Rob
ert Davis and daughter Thursday.
The community was saddened to
near of the death of Jack Smoot,
thirteen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Smoot of Kansas City,
formerly lived south of Cant. Fu-
neral services at Centralia Christ
ian church last Friday,
Mrs. Edgar Sims visited at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davis, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth and Elizabeth Harper
of Mexico, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sansberry
Miss Ella Geary and Mrs. Lon
Jones visited Mrs. Frank Hoover.
Mrs. Bingle Woolery is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon near Centralia.
Grasshoppers are numerous. De-
stroying the blackberry crop at
swift rate.
The lawn party at w. H.Demp-
sey's Saturday, honor of Miss Kath-
crime Morris of Mexico, was a very
pleasant affair. All report a good
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Squires were
guests of Mrs. Ed Beatty Sunday.
Hugh Dempsey and family Wis
tied w. H. Dempsey's Sunday.
Miss Fannie Scott delightfully."-
entertained her many friends Mon
day night at a lawn party.
Beverly Mayes and family, Cen
tralia, Tom Broadus, Edgar Sims,
Sumner Davis, and their families
were Sunday visitors at Robt Davis.
Threshing and hay harvest in full
sv'ay. Mr.. Dicky and Mr.. Dempsey
are out with their machines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard and family
of Mexico were Sunday guests at
Will Haislip's.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
POWELL FORD METER.

Mr.. Lewis was the first to thresh
in this locality It's question which
hurt gardens and oats grasshop-
pers or the hail. Hoppers plentiful.
McMurtry delivered lambs in
Mexico Monday.
VIM. Mason and Earl Carter have
several hundred acres of wheat and
oats to thresh. Jas. Braden of Mex
leo is running the separator and
Mr.. Irion just east of Powell Ford
is running the engine.
Miss Edna McMurtry's friends are
glad to know she will teach in the
Mexico schools. this coming year.
We certainly enjoy the soldier
boy letters you publish in The Mes
sage. The Red Cross branch here
have again taken up their knitting.
Miss Margrette Burgess of Paris,
Mo-, is employed to teach at Carter
Mrs. McPheeters, and Mrs. Fuller
of Mexico spent Tuesday with Mr,
and Mrs. McMurtry
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
MINISTER o'REAR DIES in
BOLIVIA, soUTHAMERICA.
A Citizen OF Audrain County--Ap-
pointed To His Post BY President
Wilson Five Years Ago. =.

A cablegram was received here
Monday that Minister John d. o.
Rear had died at La Paz, Bolivia.
Nothing more was said.
Tuesday morning another dis
patch received stating that Mr..
orear died of smallpox. The body
was buried at La Paz Sunday.
The above news was received in
this city by DR.. and Mrs. X. R.
Eragg, the parents of Mrs. O'Rear.
Assurances were given in the last
telegram that Mrs. o'Rear and her
only child were healthy and well.
1t is not known whether they are in
quarintine.
Mr.. Orear's sudden death, while
at his post of duty for the Govern
ment, will be sad news toall his Au-
drain county friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET,

July 16.-Cattle receipts have
been liberal this week, prime steers
steady, good to choice Is to Zoe
lower, medium half fat kinds and
grassers soc lower.
Bulk prime steers $17.25 to SIS
Choice $16 to $16.75. Good SIS to
s15.76. Medium $12 to. $1S. Fair
killers $1O.5O to $11.
Feeders 25c lower. Choice $ll
to $11.75. Good $40 to $1O.5O.
Fair 1915 to $9.25. Choice stock
ers $3.50 to $1O,25. Good $S.75 to
$s.25. Fair $7,75 to $S.25. Com
mon 81 to $3.50.
Yearling steers and heifers 40 to
soc lower. Prime $3.50 to $16.5O.
Choice $14 to $3.50. Good $11 to
$12. Medium 50 to $40. Fair kill
ers $8,75 to $9,25.
Cows 25c lower Choice $11.75
to $12.5O. Good 1925 to $40. Me-
dium $7.75 to 1926. Fair killers
81 to $7.25. Gamers $6.4O to
$6.75.
Nulls 25c lower. Choice $11 to
S11.5O. Good 50 to $3.50. Medi'
um $s to $3.50.
veals 75c to 81 lower. Choice
lights SIS to S16. Medium $1S tc
$14. Choice heavies $1O.5O to $11
Fair $S to $3.50.
Hog receipts 1880. Market Id
to 25c higher. Butcher and light
hogs $1S.O5 to $19.15. Good mixed
and heavy hogs $17.s5 to $1S.06
Packers $16.25 to $16.5O, Goot
heavy pigs s176O to $17.sO,
Sheep receipts 5000. Market II
to 25c lower. Bulk lambs SIT t
$3.50. Gull lambs $1a, Fat sheel
steady, s12.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
THE FEDERATED CLUBS.

Miss Essie Heyle of M. s. U. Ex-
tension Bureau gave an instructive
lecture on Foods at the Public Lii
brary Monday. Mrs. C. F. Clark of
the Counsel of Defense introduced
the speaker. Miss Heyle quoted the
statement that is going the rounds
of he press that in" the warning ma
tions 4,75O,O people have died
of starvation, while only 4,25O,OOo
have perished on the battlefields.
She urged that women buy only
those things essential to physical
efficiency for the duration of war.
The Federated Clubs numbers
2O8 and the monthly Monday after
noon meetings are of interest.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
THREE BIRTHDAYS.

Sixty persons attended a birthday
party Sunday for Mrs. Oscar Kroeg-
er of st. Louis, Roy johnson of this
city, and lRoys father, W.H.John-
son, whose birthdays are all on the
same day. The place was the home
of w. H. Johnson, 20 miles from
Mexico, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wayne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson of this
city were there. The sumptuous din
ner and good time was included.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
FARM and LIVE STOCK.

w. E. Newkirk and son, Charlie,
sold las lambs Of their own raising
recently, getting the top price, $1S
The Newkirks know how to raise
the stuff.
Ed. Hendricks, near Santa Fe,
got 1000 bushels of wheat from so
acres of ground.
Charles Maxwell and Henry Stu
art of near Rush Hill threshed their
wheat last week The yield was a
little appointing-about Is bush
els to the acre. The oats yield was
near 80 bushels.
Charles Mildred, east of Mexico,
sold his wheat in Mexico Friday at
$210 per bushel.
Ross Ewing, out beyond Molino,
threshed 1,784 bushels of wheat
from 80 acres of ground
Charles Clark threshed so acres
of wheat last week and the yield
was 1850 bushels, or an average, of
35 bushels to the acre. 1t is said to
have been the largest yield ever
made in the county. Mr.. Clark will
Ley sell the wheat for seed.
1t is said that 160 acre field of
wheat, south of Barnard, Mo-,
which belongs to a young soldier
now on the battle front in France,
will yield 40 bushels to the acre.
The young man, it is further said,
worked night and day and wore out
a tractor in getting the gumbo in
shape to put the crop in. The
wheat will be harvested and cared
for by neighbors.
A dollar invested, five in return.
experiments conducted on outlying
soil fields of University of Missouri
Col. of Agriculture show that as an
average of all results one dollar in
vested in acid phosphate will bring
five dollars in return. This return
is based on present prices.
c. NJ. Clay, near Sturgeon,
threshed 40 acres of wheat which
yielded 1,4OS bushels.
R. H. Nichols, north of Molino,
hauled CAT bu. of wheat in to the
Mexico market, getting S2.07 per
bushel. 1t made the ground average
him a profit for his crop of about
SAP an acre. Mr.. Nichols will SOW
so acres of wheat this fall.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
A GENEROUS ACT.

But the owner of the wheat cussed
about it, 1t was a farmer north of
Mexico. Everybody was scrambling
to have his wheat threshed next.
A machine with 25 men had fin
ished job on one side of the pub
lie road and on the other side near
by was another crop stacked. The
men brot it to the machine, fed it
thru, and allowed the owner 81
bushels more than the machine
measured, and yet the man
cussed about it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
BUCKNER-GUPToN MPTIALs

The marriage of Mr.. Ralph r..
Buckner of Mexico to Miss Jessie
Francis Gupton of Montgomery City
is announced to take place August
14th. Mr.. Buckner is assistant
cashier at the National Bank in
Mexico and is very fine fellow.
His intended is a teacher of music
at Hardin for three years past and
is an accomplished and most worthy
young woman. Our congratula-
tions extended them in advance.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
CoLoREp MEN TO CAMP.

the army draft modified here ear
ly Tuesday morning and then left
for training at Camp Funston. The
following composed the contingent:
Obie Williams
John r. Davis.
Nathaniel Johnson
Frank Locke
Roy Oakland
John Earl Kirby
Austin Lee Woolery
John Henry Bell.
John Henry Bell was appointed
to have charge of the men till they
should reach camp.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

The new Annex to the Main build
ing of the Chillicothe Business Col
lege is completed. The first floor
contains the cold storage plant, a
vegetable preparing room and dish
washing room with electric dish
washer installed. The second floor
is given over to the advanced work
in the Stereotype Department and
will be used by the ditation, trans
scription and speed classes.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
CONN READING BIGGs.

Conn Reading Biggs, the IA year
old son of william Biggs of near
Farber, says the Perry Enterprise,
died Friday of rheumatic fever and
meningitis. Funeral services Satur-
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Baptist church in Farber, conduct
ed by Rev. Mcdonald of Vandalia.
Deceased leaves a father, mother,
three sisters and four brothers as
follows: Mrs. Jim Westfall near
Perry; Mrs. Porter May near Curry
Vile; Will of Colorado; Mack, of
owendaler and Miss Eunice and
George and Joe at home.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
DEATH oF MIR. sTAOEY.
Had Lived In Mexico 81 Years
Served Thruout The War in The

Had Lived In Mexico 81 Years
Served Thruout The War In The
Confederate Army.
Andrew Jackson Stacey, Civil
War veteran and for So years a res
ident of this city, died Tuesday
morning, after a lingering Illness
Mr.. Stacey was called soldier of
the old school. Several days before
his death he expressed a desire to
fight in the United States Army and
"get at the kaiser" He was born in
Palmyra, Mo-, nearly Sc years ago.
Lived in Palmyra until the outbreak
of the war. When hostilities ceased
he moved to Mexico and resided
here until his death. His wife died
little over a year ago. Two sons
survive-John T. Stacey of Wauri-
ka, Okla, and r. L. Stacey of Chi
cago.
Rev. c. A. Mitchell held funeral
services at the home yesterday af-
ternoon. The following served as
pallbearers: ]. w. Dry, VIM. West,
George Kunkel, c. E. Harrison, G.
o. McGee, and George Pearson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
steady, So.

Four young women from Hope,
N. M, were among new students en-
rolled at chillicothe Business Col
lege tho past week. Their railroad
fare aggregated s12s.50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
SAFE OVERSEAS.

Ray Neighbours, who recently
visited in Mexico, writes that he
has safely landed in France.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

Boozers are quitting in Missouri.
Beer drinkers have used 7,763,517
less gallons of beer this year than
they used last year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
PLoW FOR WHEAT.

IL INCH HIGH LIFT GANGPLow,
SHARES, $4,000. Guaranteed
in every respect.
10 INCH HIGH LIFT sULKY, 2
SHARES, sos.75. Guaranteed. In
stock.
GALVANIZED WATER TANKS,
ALSO WAGON TANKS IN STOCK.
Big line to select from.
DRY q sAPPINGToN.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
There's a Farm for You
in Colorado


Go to Southwestern Nebraska, The
Big Horn Basin of Wyoming
They describe the Iow-priced lands
that grow high-priced crops. A visit
to the broad. fertile. prairies. of
Northwesters Colorado or SOuthwes-
tern Nebraska and an acquaintance
with the soil, climate, educational
advantages and transportation facil-
ies-an eye-opener to the unacquain-
ted, is generally followed by pur-
chase, location, happiness and pros
perity. If you prefer an irrigated
farm, in one of the best projects the
Government has developed, then the
Big Horn Basin of Wyoming is the
place for you. S. b. HOWARD,
Immigration Agent Burlington
Route, 13S Q Building, Omaha, Neb.
The Mexico School Board wrest-
les with the question of compulsory
vaccination of the school children.
There are those who oppose such
an order, and they have some
mighty good reasons for their OBJ
jections, too.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
Miss Ruth Rouse is entertaining
Miss Doris Wickizer, of Bucklin, Mo
NJ. w. A. PAYS LOSSES.

The Modern Woodman Order
paid $1,000 this week, insurance
they had issued on the life of Mont
tie Brooks, the Mexico soldier boy
who died at Camp Funston July g.
The money goes to Monttie's moth
er, Mrs. Allie A. Dunham, Fulton,
The NJ. w. A. also lately paid
$4,000 for the death of d. ]. Kama
ley, of Mexico. and $4,000, ALSO for
the death of Otto E. Howard OF
near Molino,
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

The Mexico Baptist Church will
install an electric motor for the big
pipe organ Of the church
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
A PATRIOTIC ACTION.

Lawrence Wilmshorst is manag-
ing a threshing outfit in Rush Hill
neighborhood. He ran all day last
Saturday and gave the proceeds for
his work, amounting to S92.10 to
the Red Cross. His engineer, As
bury, and waterman, Bradley, also
donated their work.
These men are not rich or boast
ing, but they know when they can
do good turn, indirectly it may
be, for our soldier boys. Others
might profit by their example.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18

Miss Lizzie Powell has returned
from visit to her brother in st.
Louis, George Powell.
Mexico Missouri message., 1918-07-18
HON. t. L. ANDERSON
MAKES FINE SPEECH.
Defends The Wiley Peace Message
The Former Supporter OF Folk
Says Meaning OF Telegram Has
Been Distorted.

Hon. Tom L. Anderson of St.
Louis, who was born and raised at
Louisiana, Mo-, who is now prom
inent lawyer and jurist, delivered a
great speech in Mexico Saturday af-
ternoon, supporting x. P. Wiley
for the United States Senate.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-18

pirtlibe 2anbfraSen gibt. allsrs
bings bat ubrauben" meiitens bic
g1ot uripriinsIi4 gu bisiem Srau3s
gefiibrt.
S6attenbGume an 2anope9en, pie
oud an Straben Der Staot, iino ia
aona ibDn; aber lie liefern feline seIo@
lid1en @innobmen. Sbitbdume ongez
gen, in DHentliAem SeiiB unb 8es
frieb - fei es bes Staates Ooer Ort@
Itcber @emeinpeIen - laiien ii9 in
pielen 9egenben au9 finan5iell etn'
trdgli6 seifalteu. 9tnfGn9e elmer iols
den @epflogenbeit iino in mebreren
fernpeitli9en Staaten dnoutrsften;
ben pi6tigIten S4ritt in bieler Sin.
ii6t bat absr Der Staat DsiiiOuri
getan.
Sbif6dume on Sunoerten pon Utetz
len 2anbitraBe bat CT ongeptlan5t.
Die gdume Iinb bur9 elm beionoes
res @eTeB seIdiibt, iamt ben 5rti41
ten, pel6e pertauft perpen; unp bic
Ginnabmen iperben fir ben Inter
bolt ber 2anbitraben ielbit perlpens
bet. Sin Staatss2anopeg, ipel9er
quer iiber gans MiifOuri sebt. bat
Elm Spalier BON pfirii46dumen err
balten unb fiibrt ieBt ben 8einamen
n@lbertazHoute". in Stnipeis out elne
betannte 9tlabomaer 9attung bieier
liebli9en 5rudt,
Die Sadie tam fir ben Staat
Iebr billig, ba @rbsit uno Material
ar6btenteils gratis seliefert purben.
Sine 9aumsu9t@5irma i6entts liir
bieIen gebuf $4,000 Sbitbdum9en,
in fiinf 8abnpasens2 2abungen, bic
auf a6t perihiebene Counties gleiAs
mGBig perteilt purnsn. Die Sanz
oelssalubs, pel6e bic Sdumhen Sus
nd6ft erbielten, uno Der Staat bat@
ten nur bic 5ra6ttoiten gu tra9en.
ssreifpillise beIurgten meiItens oas
9(npflanSen, ieboa unter 9lufiidt BON
Sa6peritdnbisen, pelde slstdtalIs
bon Der beIasten 5irma frei 5ur Wer@
fiiaung geIteIlt iuurben. Snr9 Ses
ieb iino bieIe 8Gume am @ese aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-18

berllm glder. uno @artcnbau 5u
treiben; uuO Die @ieien. uno @ci0e.
2Gnoereien Der 9ta9bari6aft 5ie6ea
nur meni9e Sieoler berbei. Serr
Giller bot ben erlten Ha6peis oa.
fiir erbradt, oaB Der Ieste groBe
sfusbru9 Oes 2aiien, Dor Dem neue.
iten, iid crit por einem balben
SabrbunOert ereignete. Canals
mobnten in Ser gan5en Gegion MIR
ein paar Snoianer, unb Die pIauoer.
ten nidt; aber @elebrte fonnen aus
Der So9erllng Der 2apaibi9ten Die
@ei6ibte ieoer eruption leien unO
lire 3eit beItimmen.
g9eit eroBer unb bosartiger nod,
ols bieier slusbrub, mar reiIitb
berienige Dor ettpa 200 Sabren.
Wan6e Ser oanals a6aet0teten
9dllme itanben nod ilnmer aufreht.
alS iie BON Serrn Siller unteuiiEbt
murOen. Die 2apa perbreitete iib
bamaIs, obpobI iie febr bid unS
flebrig mar, mebr als cine MeiIe
peit bonn slusipeiungs.gunfte unO
biIoete einen rieligen 9anm BON
mebreren bunoert SUB SoBe. mo-.
burd Der maleriide nSnag 2afe"
er5eugt puroe, Der nod iplmer
Stlmpfen mau6er oamals Serit6r.
fpu U1,tn1p puth6It
llub nod GROCER miiiien man1e
porgeidi6tli6en slusbriide eepeien
iein. % geologiide 9eubiIounsen
bes @eldnoes, ober peri6iebene So.
gerungen BON 6elsgeitein, imuer
zines iiber bem anberen, fnb bur9
Die gr0bten gruptionen berporge.
rufen porOen. 9ieie 2agerungen
baben cine burbi6nittIide 0ide
ron 1000 SUB uno iinb iiber ell
neiteres @ebiet perbreitet, oils @roB,
britannien unb Sranfreib siiam.
menl Sies aIles 1T bos 9ieid beS
Ioimt 2aiien Siitriftes unb bcs
gan5cn peitlifen SuIfan @ebie-
tcs.
Die Iufreguug, tpeI6e our6 Die
neren Soubeiten bes &aiien.SuIfaRs
entitanb - Der iett aIs slmerifas
eroBter tdtiger guIfan 5u be.
5eidnen lit - bot AUDI ipieber an
Die nod lange nidt geniigeno &C.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-18

teoedt, Strob lit BEL Den lrmli6en
slderperbGItnuien Elm piel 5u foit.
bores Material. Cine Stabltr lit
eigentIi6 nidts anberes oils cine
9orratsfommer. Ser @inter lit
lang in ienem 2anoe, llno besbalb
muB man I'M Sommer aufipeidern:
bort bGnsen on einem Stabe aufsa.
5ogen 9usenoe bolt Slatbroten, ie.
mem nntionalen @ebaf, bart gebade.
ne. groBe Sdeibeg bon rngeflbr 20
3ertimeter Gur6meiier, biiun wie
elm 9Iatt, bier cine Teibe SdinfeH
uno @iirite. il, iener gde cine Men-
ge aus 3iegenrnild 5libereitete Sale.
arten.
llniere Gtabur bat elm Stodiperf,
Inn peIdes cine BON gogensdneen
iiberoa6te @aIerie I6uit. 9ieier
Haum lit fir @Glte beitimmt Rand-
NAL oient er uild 5ur gluf6emabrung
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-18
Cine Gtabnr bel Both in Sclc'
marfcn.

sSru Siibmeiten Tprwegcns liegt
i'm Slubsebicte Der Stienelo eid
Sal, pcl6es iQlpobl in Sitten unO
@esrGu6en ieiner Seppbner, iple
in ieinen gauten AM mellten Den
edit nationaIen Gbarafter bepabrt
bat, ndlnIid Selemarfen. Der SSeg,
Ser BON Selemarfen na6 oen Sar.
banaerfioro Ieitet, fiibrt an benz
ibpaiI6en 8aagsIiiee porbei ipo'
ieI6it am SuBe zines iparlid belpal'
oeten Serges Der Srt 9otn lie9t.
Son 9otn aus bat man einen lleber'
bid iiber ben nit Sduee beoed'
ten Iteinisen Soben5ug bes San.
feliiieoel, llno BORT, IN 9otn, liegt
aud iene Stabur, Die unIer Bib
uieoereibt.
Ser groBe 8albreidtum beS nor
wegiiden 2anoes liefert ibm einen
be6eutenoen Solsoorrat, beSbalb 1T
es Su periteben baB Die Sol5ar6i.
teftllr idon in ben friibcIten Sabr'
bunoerten sur gr6bten Sliite Ye.
lanst lit. Ntamentlib in ben ab9e.
IegenIten SGleri auf ben einiumIten
Sieloen trifit man Sol5bauten an
6ie iueeen ibres ei9enartigen 9au-
titles BON groBtem Snterciie iino:
Die ,Stapfirden" imo nSta5uren".
Die meiIten bieier ans bauerDaitem
5idtenboIse auisefiibrten Salwerfe
itamnlen aus Dem ii. uno 12.
Sabrbunoert uno iinb entpeber nit
einer braltnen ober bellroten Sarbe
anseItriden, Die 8u Der biilteren, oft
aus MelandoIiide gren5enoen @alo'
fGrbung einen puuoerbaren @egen-
las biIbet. 9as @ort Stabur 1T
cntItanoen aus Stnu uno 9uur.
Stap beoeutet Stob, unb nit guur
nirb ieoer burb Sol8 cingeirieoigte
gfaiim be5eihnet. Gas Sah unie.
rcr stabpr lit NIT eiuer GaienildGe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-18

Strome fiibrte oas Icidtcre gooen-
material in Dos Sacranlento -Tal,
m6breHo Die i6peren Stofie, bar.
untcr @oIo uno SiIber, iid in ben
aIten &nnalen anbauftcn; 10 biloe-
ien iif) bier Die pibtieiten
SdmemmsoIo 2aeeruneen imie.
res 3eitalters. Sn menig iiber 30
SSabren baben oieielben fir iiber
800 Mtillionen Collars @olb eelie.
fert.
Gin Sell bes GieieIs, Der ebemaIs
in glei6er Sobe nit Dem Wfeere
Iagerte. iit beute auf ben S0ben
Der Sierra-9tepaoa, etipa 1000 Sub
iiber benz MeeresipiceeI, gu finben;
uno er entbGlt ald biele ioIiilen
@Iatter bon slborn.. Seigen. Wtag.
nolia. uno anoereu g6umen tpeIde
niebrisen 2asen eieen iino = ober
feline Der NaoeIbol5 @attuneen,
Gle auf Bergen padien - uno Der.
iteinerte lleberreite bon Sal5. uno
SiiBuaiier Sieren.
Sn merfrpiirbieem @egeuias Su
Ser ieurieen SGtigfeit bes 2aifen
itebeu eelpaltise @Ieti9er unb @is'
itrome, Die li6 81 3eiten bon benz
Serge nod allen Gidtungen er'
itreden.
60 Iino piele aroBarti9e @ei6eb'
niiie Der 9tatur in fernen Seitaltern
unb llmlpGlallngen, bercn Sur6t.
bartlett alle 9ei6itbtIiden melt iiber.
troifen taben piiroe, lalls ournalS
Meni6enlpeien bieie 8ebiete ilniieber
gemadt baben wiiroen, our6 Die
letten glusbriide Oes 2aiicn.Ser'
qes pieoer aIigerollt iuoroeu.
lin aber nod einen sluaenblid
aut Die 8eiup. .9lusbriitbe 5uriid5u.
fommen 10 iei aud an Die beoeut'
iame geididtlitbe SatIade erinnert,
oab Dor Dem Sabre rs (nadb Gbrilti
@cburD Der 8eillp BON Den &omerH
unb @rieben ebenfals nidJt mebr
ais tGtiger 8uIfan anerfonnt uur'
De, - uuo bod ereignete iidb in ie'
nem Sabre iein erIter mirfIid fata.
Itropbenbaiter sGusbrlid, WeIder,
btgleitet BON furNtbaren &e9engiii.
len, Die 6as lodere Material iat.
tieten uno foIoiiaIe Sdlommflrlten
bonn 9erge in Die frl,htbaren @be'
ncn iii6rten, Die poIfreiden Stdote
Serculaneum unb 9ompcii begrub
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-18
len oos 2eben aerettet baben.

tien oas 2eben gerettet baben. Sn
cinen uneriparteten i6redIitbcn
,9li55aro" getaten, aIs iie oer
Spise bes @erges nabe waren, fro.
6en bieie 9eordugten einfa6 III
cine ioI6e Soble, 100 iie eS 5ipar
ppr Dem Gampie faum ausbalten
fonnten, aber bo6 Dor ben groBe'
rem Seinoen, Sturm unO Gdlte, fir
cine @eile bepabrt blieben, bis oas
S1neetreiben iid gelcgt batte.
glber idon Dor Dem 3eitaIter oes
glufIteigens 'bieier feleripeienoen
9ererieien bat Die gauge @egenb
piele ipeItuntersangsmGBige geran'
berungen - bur6gema6tl
8or elmer sln5abl Iillionen
Sabre - ipie niele, bariiber wagt
au6 fein @elebrer cine beltimntte
slngabe - mar Die gail5e Gegion
MIR Wteeresboben. Sann itieg 8a.
lifornien aus Der Gee enpor unO
!purbe trodenes 2ano. geiterbin,
in Der iogenannten 9reibe 3eit,
brauIte oas Wteer tpieper iiber einen
groBen Sell oes @ebietes; unb be'
mails beSrobte Der Stiae S5ean fait
Oen gan5en 9aiien 9iitrift itno
sing nod ipeit na6 Oregon binein.
Sp6ter Itiegen bas norOIide Sali.
iornien nno Oregon aufs neue aus
oeu Sluten empor; aber elm Wtee'
resarm trennte bas 9iiid9rat Der
Sierra Repabas BON Der 8egeno
nes 2aiienberges.
gsa6 Der Ieeteren erbebung mar
bas Sano bon Horofolifornien 3eit.
alter biuburb beitairoigen slbrci.
bunsen our1 Stirm unO SIuten
unterworien Bis es beinabe in eiue
gbene pertpanbeIt ipar uno Die
Strome Die unI6sliGen Stoffe,
pelfe burd Die Serietung bon
SeIs9eiteiu irrieeiporoen mar, groB.
tcnteils nidt mebr fortfiibreu fonn.
ten. 90 erbieIt bas 2ano cine
Tede bon Suar5, @oIb, Silber
itn0 anbereu Otineralien.
Mbermals itieg Die @egenb ent-
por, pnb Die erbobte @etuaIt Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-07-18

Die meilte sluffI1rline iiber ben
Sulfan 2aiien gat S. 9. 9iller
geboten, elmer Der perbienitpolllten
INSTRUMENTATION Soriher ali
Sieiem @ebiet unb langiGbrigeS
@fitgIieb bes @eologii6en @ermel.
lungs 9lnltes Der Ser. Staaten.
Sdon Dor mebr ars einem SierteI-
idbrbunoert itilbierte Oerielbe al
Srt uno SteIle ben Berg uno Ben
9anSen umgebenben GiItrift GRIND.
lid uno ihrieb eine Iange, aber
iebr unterbaltenbe SarIteuuna bar.
iiber, worin er mande, ionit nod
ean5 unbefannte Singe aus Der
9eibidte bes Sulfans er5dblte. Sie
neuerliden slusbriide rieien i'm
pieber in bas Selb.