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The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 43

Publication:
The Buffalo Timesi
Location:
Buffalo, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
43
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE BUFFALO ILLUSTRATED TIMES 43 WORLD CARTOONIST'S VISIT TO W. J. BRYAN Falrview" and Its Hospitable Master as Seen by C. R. Macauley, Who Invades Jhe Alfalfa Field, the Study Littered With Trophies of Travel and Promises to Print Mr.

Bryan's Revised Version of the Map of Bryanism" A Story About Himself That the Democratic Candidate Had Not Heard, and One That He Himself 4 Told en the Train. r. fNvf4 VtrJf if Lll "HOW IN WtT MAF OF XVAMISM. for Whit 8ugBttd MANY WILU Mt CAHHY IK NOVEMiEHf fry C. Maatwy.

ik ee wttra la frn of tm hotel door: rtda e.it a Mil tar- in trt LJaoi. a tofitft-aw. a aal daw a kill ft mitt a a4 ftr tft eond vector 1- A tof a am 4 d-rvawav tht wa in ma nfi rvft niMM hi Offtaik wowen n(t. thr to ft tm tMnmm.xUtt in vtoitwr wftitin1 fur a teo wil to placard. rii4 th pu-getr MimiH it file I IK hr ftoftifd.

THE NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS -I wMiTt-rorxD rax CRAY SOME OF th mort pla.nt 'Impraaaloa of Ita hoapltabl. boma-lika wtmocphar. Ita nun to admirably choacn. It la. In44, fair vlw from th r4 an 3 whh hoo roof4 with ren.

Vf r-dant hill and vailey aweep away from It to tba far horiann at cyery point of th com pa. Fields of al-faif a4 vraln ar mark4 oat In yrt aquar a far as th cy can r-ach. It la a eornar of tha world that tha great Commoner has ohon for th alt of his hom. Upon th afternoon following rny ytott to rnlrrlow I mat Mr. Bryan at th Barllncton station In Lincoln.

I had bn Invited to Join his party thr and board a train for Chlco, whera tha chairman of th National Democratic Commltt waa to aa-lct4 on Saturday. July 15th. I wm glad of th opportnalty to obnery a Praaldentlal candldat In action, tha Brat I bad rtrer aioyd. At rry stop ot th train delegations headed by tha Mayor or oldest clttten were waiting at th track's aid to grt Mr. Bryan.

Ther would much handshaking, a few words from th candidate, a rousing aalyo of cheer from th popalaca, which could be faintly heard eren after tha Iron heels of tha flying train had obliterated th friendly gathering In a cloud of gray da-L In th rmoklng compartment of tha car upon which the candldat waa rid Ing. a busy corps of newspaper representative were writing down hta brief peer he, to bm died later at aome telegraph atatlon aong the line of travel. The tremendous power or the telegraph and the pre was her most forcibly empllnd. Motor on of thee spar gatherings of farmers and village shopkeepers, accompanied In most Instance by wives and children. Imagine a bonflr at the side of the railroad, horse with eprlng-wagona and backboards mad faat to the fence along the right-of-way and a country village band, with each sweating player blowing oat "Hall to th Chief" (In a multiplicity of dis cordant keys).

Mr. Bryan, talking to the slmpl folk, through th medium of tha telegraph od th pre, waa thundering over the breadth af the great United Stat. At Omaha, whera we stopped 20 minutes, there waa a great crowd at tha station to greet Mr- Bryan. Through a pleasant coincidence Mr. John Sharp.

Williams of Mississippi waa there to ahake Mr. Bryan's hand and Introduce the Democratic nomine to the citizens of, Omaha. It was an enthusiastic gathering that listened attentively to tha two men addressing them from tha vantage-point of a baggage-truck. There wu another speech at Hastings and on at Red Oak. At Creston the newspaper men announced to Mr.

Bryan that they had sent despatches to their papers putting; hlra officially to bed. The speech-making being thus ended for that night. Mr. Bryan Joined na In tha amoklng compartment for a while, trading atoriea and humorous campaign experience there with the knights of the pene' One atory of Mr. Bryan'a, which he first told at the last Gridiron Club dinner In Washing-ton.

Is well worth repeating here. "There waa a hobo." aald Mr. Bryan "who. aeektng a place to rest, looked with covetous eye at a brilliantly lighted doorway at the top of a stairway leading to th aldewallc "Mounting the steps slowly, he rapped timidly upon the door. "What la It.

alrr queried th doorkeeper as looked out at the tired hobo. 'If you don't mind. I'd like to come in and tarry awhile. quoth the hobo. TSTothlng doing, said the doorkeeper, emphatically; and the door that alammed violently tn his face set a large exclamation point after the doing 1 "Bo the disappointed hobo walked wearily around a corner and took unto himself a few drinks.

When he returned to the lighted door It looked much better to him. and with an air of confidence he agaih mounted the step, opened the portal and walked Inside. Taking him gently but Irmly by the arm the polite doorkeeper led htm to the stoop and cruelly shut blm out Into the gloom of night. "Again the persistent hobo walked wearily around the corner to the place hS .4. AWVy -a.

Jkf Thto Bift to int w'ttl anw vr tn mt wrt--'W Thto ma, to I mwoik ha et-1 etanoa ffnm tn oft I fiatrnrm tn car a lh tall- wo! ttitin, Wfpnt ti Tw," prtt. ftft th an-wp!" fipiit of tft triitu en.lMca, vt nearly every wttw in t.lnooln. rt(nnin at tn ttttt woMtit enat-r, onrt wailt tn wit! trrv th Ninmlt tn Mil, Star in a nf. wttrt cam? at twin, ftrtvft tov ftn.l MtMpnni A fliat 4t U11 imiii th fa tn tm ittnitpf an but atwp4e t(ww mntt wr ate. Dijwthc ii i ntf yirviw i at tt Htm I my i1M it rri trtnlln4 A i OOilixt tlt ptm Mf nll tltlltKMCIftl frowiii.

(tvMlr fV'in irm ff HH.i.t snrit WlNft rw limit, wrUicft In ft ftftMimnt monrt i lft-nnr In tm lMrft ttttw1 vtt li MMM lttr eUalno ft, nt'vfti Mfttttr. In tn i fta.f wn typttr pn ftittni pml mt Alin tit (mi in rnm toff eft riMM ftn.i Cbc Cynic trrrxxTXX; fo tik ftry (itiM it A4 t4 tk r.l Com nn marry rartaktl- ax, "1 rft fftl aift ft mftft Uk a Ik 9mtm ti tKfti 44 fy rftyiu: 1 tfc O. fy ft cfteUMt, prt- l(o -vftr wUJ a rry to Ndvibr to tlk ftw "Mmp mt lTir'a. ftm4a4 tft er4nc Mr. Brrftft'a aat1ftv rvsry a taalrr I atr.

PryA prfftr to anattar ft ftftM tat an tkftt ft moat t4 oftatrvu fcialsry, maatfti rit- aa4 brrmhy. His 4ti tin ftjm i aftnt I'm Ufktar r4ln. tntd ma. ft ft-a Rtt4 lima I lft4'- fttenafttf war ft ftctl. kryy.

Ik ir la taimArlkl rftrtar ftlUir. Chftrla Dt-ka Pyt4 0pyJt to Mr. PrraJi'a fkrorlt Ilorwtori 14taff an 4 rarmirur ar Sy. Bry" eMf diyri rho ft a tpmtm Itm l- dfTrt hlma-lf. lit Pt Mr to 0T-rtver." H.

ftrtl-ftrat4 Mm Pryftft i ftto fon4 rldln. mo A fr SKILLED HUNTER SHATTERS nrrAnTrn tat rr nrT77T tpp INTERNATIONAL PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT LEAGUE OF BUffALO; A MENTAL CLEARING HOUSE tT xxx xx 1 1 1 1 1 rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx rrrrr vxrt rrrrri Wen Known Society, Founded on Advanced Lines of Thought. I a Mecca for Thinking People. Has Killed Forty Bears and Never Knew One to Show Fight. Gathers Specimens of Game for Washington Charles Sheldon of New York Gone for a Year in the Interests of Science.

Tft VTtta naa paae I tft wft Tto- the law us. a4 awak ftftoy tfttft a4 ft4 Ta taa ahall ail talag momm. pwra aa4 4alfttoft a ad llat fr aetklag tka Ughi aaaU arraap mt tft hnaaaa aat4 to tofWII. aa4 Ugftl are tk blrUrtglit at haraaa raew. 4 fre mXt.

Th mmkm mt g4 war4a a aawhaa, vibrates la spae ta a yrty. TW ay0 tk ftaaapi mrm ta iav'--Mrgarl ftV r) to to. ta TawtavX." where fiery liquids were dispensed, and anon again returning to th fascinating; door it looked better than ever to him. This time In a very determined manner 1i vtat up the steps and butted through -tha lighted doorway at the top. And this time the Incensed Attendant grabbed htm violently by the scrull of the neck, led him roughly to the threshold and as-alsted him down the etepa with a vigorous kick.

"Oatherlng himself sadly up from the gutter the hobo looked wistfully up at the cjosed door." "Well. said he, they can't fool me any longer. They don't want me In there. This story reminds me of another that I told to Mr. Bryan while I was his guest at dinner in the dining car of tha train.

Upon Mr. Bryan's assurance that he hadn't heard the tale of the Leaning Tower of Pisa, I made hJmana.injeLyflthh -The I salfflo Mr. Bryan. "Ton were standing beneath' the wonderful leaning tower. Looking upward and observing the huge mass of the structure bending over you, you started to run.

Smilingly the guide assured you that there waa no danger of its falling, adding the Information that most Americans knew thla. I know it. you said; but, you see, I'm so accustomed to running when I'm at home that it has grown to be a habit with me. Mr. Bryan enjoyed a hearty laugh at his own expense.

I valued the prtvllefre of seeing Mr. Bryan at his home, where everything smacks of a pastoral calm, and In the heat of action when he was meeting the party leaders on the seventh floor of the Auditorium Annex in Chicago. My observations led me to the conclusion that he is unvaryingly calm, unruffled, quietly forceful, and that his chief characteristics appear to be unswerving honesty and integrity of purpose. His personality is most engaging, and altogether I am very much pleased to have had the opportunity of knowing personally the man who for the third time is the Presidential candidate of the Democratic party. tK MN JL O.VJL.Cl Jrnd A 4rf Alaska.

In fact, I saw no new specimens of any kind of animals or birds." Above the Timber line. When Mr. Sheldon went into the McKlnley district in July of last year, he chartered a steamer to carry his supplies up the Kantishna, and ha then used pack horses to the head of the Toklnt, where he established headquarters. He had Kid Carstons, the noted guide of the running between Fairbanks and his cabin all winter carrying In aupplies and taking out pelts and specimens of game. During- December and January Mr Eheldon made his way no the tloou of McKinley to see to what altitude sneep ana other game roamed In midwinter.

He lived above timber line for aome time. Mr. Sheldon haa hundreds of photographs of game In Its wild state. Mr. Sheldon has traveled from Mex ico to the Arctlf circle, and epent one summer at the head of the Pelly and AicMiiiian rivers in the Yukon with Selous, the great African hunter, mad a famous by Rider Haagard jP "She" as Allan Quaterrnain.

While in Seattl Mr. Sheldon waa the srueat of Ed war Ames at tha Country Club, and was entertained at the University Club. OUTLIVED THREE WHO BOUGHT HIS BODY Buffalo TIMES. GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, Ang.

2 Fred Vincent, 43 years ld, wb had sold hta body roar ttmes to as many physicians aad outlived fboae to whom he Lad given bill of sale, committed suicide by awal-Iwlog 01 trains of a drag. Th act waa don In the Royalty Clnb aleon and wa deliberately planned, a locent told at least aiz persona that be waa about take hia life. He aeenred the drog at a local drug at or tn the morning and went from the store to the Royalty Chlb salooo. There ha mYA Ooald. the bartender, for a glass of water, ertog.

"Qirm tarn glaaa at water, Bill. I am going rer th road." Tba bartender gave him th glaaa of water, thinking be wa Joking, and Vincent ewallowed toe poison, and then went his room, where shortly after be died Vincent Wiled hinxwif because of bis physical condition. Fire yea re ago hia body became filled with cancers and he aouyat treatment hi Chicago at an Inert ttite, where hia bands were bnmed fty aa X-ray machine and ao. badle 4lafiirnxt and injured tbat be eoaM not work. lie lota mend tost ne would rather die than become a charre on the world and marla every preparation to take hi life.

Vincent was six feet six snd a half 'inches tali and had worked aa a ft band nere ior years, every ooae in body waa doable Jointed and the cancera came about Are rears ayo. He spent the last year tn Chicago trodersofng treatment, but be grew worse laateed of better. Foysiciana marveled at the construction tf hi body aad a St. Loins doctor, a Pennsylvania doctor sod a Denver surgeon parchased hia body and it Is said that tbe Chlcag Instltatioa now holds a bill of aale for it, Tbe three surgeons wb parchased hia body have died. Leaving the ealoon Vincent called back to Goold.

the bajtender, "Goorfhy. BUI. I am drtng mm 1mm aa I can, gpodby." OonSd and others in the barroom followed him to bla room, where within a abort time be waa lxed with coavnlsion sod six nva were required to bold him. Again and ..4. v.

hsrrMt ta be oermltted In life and (pite mt tie efforts of pbyaldass rmiillial friri Tmmm MtAV-v rtre Tfea4eia tmttm llarrtoo XOhk. aiitr aaotnaftnlft klm tn hta kilo -rr lh farm ftA4 ihroftf ft trLa af Mr. Bryftii'a taaOa ar 4totlatly 4omtto. II in with fcw hm a4 yrytlA la H- And from tha artaatnf tlona rtonklnc th antranc tap to ft cftTtad Hmutn-vttaa carnal pon th entrtabl of Ma i4r. ktmoat alt of Ita farwUh-tna ar rftnlnlacnt ttla toarnar ftro4 aa4 at horn.

Wft fta4 flntah4 rhftt la la Mty Mr, Bryan 14 th way talra lata tea repttoa hall. wbra I had th ptaaaur of mUcs Mr. Brvaa. I a latro4uc4 a th man ti fta4 4rwn th cartoon ntttl4 -Waltlaa." which wft pubtiaha4 aaro-po Mr. Bryaa'a hmcomlri from abroad In alt homtllly I approach a aubjct InTolTln a mention of any awn work: bat Mr.

Bryan 414 th honor of 4acrtar that thli bar favartt cartoon, tha or1 final which hanainc apaa th wall of th coon tln-room of Th Commoner oftV. Ah lth4 It. ah a Id. bwcana of th nUmnt that It abJcUvly eonry4. took any 1aa af rairraw with kame tftelr aiarrl4 rftlldr.

n4 mitai atwaye lhay I It la karmony maa4 lilnda la hie pa rente, or aalert tftata ha a halt ridi-ul. I Amertre I mmm children negteU tftelr parent. ar well take car of. Wher eirtaka creep In, 4laagremnt ellowa. I new bom wher eight broth- ar llvteg tatnr in ar- Mf and th wife of th Id- eat krtfty th pare atrins and man- th taooey and provide for all.

1 tl ft chftlr. ett tft flowr mm rmmm, and et our f-h earry 4 rlca with ear flns-ara. TV are ma fret tft eblldr op, vary sMliar I kaa ar snotks ana ioge after and ft for th meal we wesft ear fac. Mtadsa diellha ta tak II f. therefor lhay 4 kill animal fey rood, and a far aa arr to break mn mm- A Tgt -er pick frnlt; ft watt BftUI It falte in grounA.

I aw kaf or eooie aa hills, (ealac I kern IrtBkt4- a aca to a naiaral ir. bat lb Entr'lehman ha given a Uuoy shop, even In remote hamlet, and has aald "Com, brother, taat tt. It fr And aa It waa atlJ each Oat aa th habit la fastened on htm. then be to taa4 for It, Clos ktn ta la Uawar shop to th opt am 4n whicn wa all deplore, Thar was raat ta aactoat tadia. fiadda rated what xlst4 wften ttv4 and hi deal waa to mill all raea broth er Ha aald aU blood ran red.

and all leer ar salt. There ar prtnclpftJ caetea. Th) era mora or lea ran da. Tailor. brbra, aa trade, never wrlna'to exrapt boat a.

On most by aa east rale be outcast. Mach as my fathar love ma be wo aid not oat with me, (toy wontd a arvant pat food to eat while I stood in th room, nor will ft wfe my dlthe. Only parish or tenet will do thla kindly at. Tr ar dettlee ml over every-thtajra. rva cholera aad amall-poa hav tkefr daltiea.

8o popla cling to casta ral4 wlUi blldo tenacity. They say da not worship th tmagaa bat tkm a carntrat anon. who am dratd ar trying elerste th ufTrlng maaa, Ton w-h wfat ta help India can do ao by edcilng tha popl. and hasten th day of nailed coantry. 8ee what Japan has da with odaeatloa yaara.

Ninety py cBt ran read and writ. Rngland has ruled na for lit year aad only nine and one-half pr cant, can read, Educa. tlon tn India weaken Fngiaad'a rnia aad ah known it India poor In-4 la arnda annually lie millions dnliar In TCngtand. nrthont a retam. Thl la th can of India's poverty.

predicted by Elphinstona that ladla united. Wa need roar liberty, a government tor and by th pvopto. hli mil liana died la ftangat of tarvatton. at tha same time food waa kwtar ant to England. Thhrty-thre al hav 4 led I Mn.

artiHa In all ha world there hav bn hot f.tat.tool d'ed by war. Our women are onr very rib, aad her poaiuoa la aocle a Aitetm in (r'iH tl (ortoty (it I tBttal j)ft. ft4 I aarato IKI Mf Pry ft Mm ftfl I My ti-yft. tV to inl ma H'4 ouAv-ft wt: ftf I fttM fpft ft kNm ptmf tm Ik fp lryi to sftrt': i ft k4 ft-U iru ftrrfcr. UAt yy fw 4ftt Ia ki rr ttf in wn.

TT to rJ ftmy i ft tyf. ft cnftft to tit I ft I ft lif I til ft rftffti t4-tn I A toe1 of ft rtfttn Hfyftntom." my tftrtntC lnl iftfi( Ml. oftftttn MrywUtk. Mr, ttryft wft mt ft fm rftW arl(fty fftft whA mftfty i-tjr wftft.i.i VV.V,n 77)4 JZurt cf fulfil Ait mm 4 prt for tft rr. A t-m eprl- fttai lfty mtm tm fto.ft.

mt ois tnm mini cA4ar. whe of mmt th apflmto ft pynpetotoy ftr an aambUkne el ftom. Iter yen nwl Rgftt a blood 1 ftttl pfft-wyv saner yop aonl dmaftttoj ft th tarirs tara i ithay yayra aoy iif A tvii'. in a ry o- cras a4 ttowm tH 1 1 at atfti. Th by ftntn.

th era ft an tf.cbwri tl to tni i lb moeoinT. at a4 Jtm ih 4 ftne 4rltet 4i at ft-e wtr ftUff I tetephon Thia wft ut mt frr Ift '-yty. wlt gr'an sn ft Irony mt lrm yfla wofft. ftft.f tt rr wrnH ananclanftry at yea a fie 4 wt4 tft stals laa4- tra The ftftthroom sf 8oe. 'te frftetlif effort at wftfy kin kf mmvm fty anr- iiy hail tft twfty Brat fMpe, A niftt.

tfte ftaina y4. th fn I ft a WM tea tft row ftontt III ftlwyftt ftp wy an4 ftfwfto hv Th Q' at tn th nt 4 to ftnwtd aa4 now day ginfty ftr fan ffn Ift aaa af Xmt Nftthae ftw vtj lit gfttt a4 in meeUaa fforft tn how af tka tj' tft s)fr fttutflee peafar Af ft fty wnT tots tai a Tft ar ft 414 aavf Tea. ctaf Aal fft tft ar 8ft t. to al tft. Am th ft.tt rtomr an, taft mf tft- pf4 mt Itaattftj wttft y.

Th fty mmm4 ratrMnav SWAM UNOS TURTLE Sixi WU Jtf wr. but Jrtaki Itowetot I Tft t-iffftlw TTMKA AlXKfTnWX. A II Raet fo 4t- mmm day an. ljit ta lh al tft bill mt fr at rarvse Jpft fttoaatcaora hom at tr lltil t-wthr0u wft ft mmtammmm mt ft l'l tft ff-oes 4-ftj )4. T1 tart to hl t4 a g-ltc and 4racl s4f.

ftal not a-- th fy h.t mftft4 a tenJ -ti'li "tn frighl a4 a-ay. A aid awn, th ftt tha 4k and. har4 la try 4 wft feh4 tft a wftr tft 4topo-Na-4 tt ul Ian-1 a -rt T.ft, a 1 trn fttmaf shrar4 fa 4ay ttfe. Se ttm It wa 4 ragged Jnait water, tnat mme tm. wttft fias-pin wtn.

maaag4 rgl fnief. ft af mvtng that ayr 1' tilt it thn- ft rtn aS tf prwm Th aa Nftniial 4 drsf4 on th ft a tfn-pT4 pay en to its teg. fteai3 tft th g-t that tft hftd a ftrke and A roaft a4 6U4 a-. I IK awf JL. V-r J.

or to none. We liken hr to Shakti. Ood dias of Energy, and Lakshl, Ooddeas of Wealth. Travelers rarely come In contact with representative families. and they Judge the -poor classes they aeo and then tell how dirty and Ig norant East Indians are.

We might come here go to Bait Lake City and tall at home how ail American men ar polygamous. Nothing but suffering will teach the India of today to rre tfserr. Mr. John Harrison Mills will speak "Phould Fraternities Fraternise next Tuesday evening at Hotel Iroquois at o'clock. The public are In vited.

HAPPY HAPPENING S. The ajwaetlra for Mid-Summer is a onvenlr number. It contains ptc- tnre of the rtomocratlo nominee, and It reports th convention most enthusiastically. Editor Mclvor-Tyn-dall Is very progressiva. The who are interested In New Thought wilt orry to lm that th convention which waa to tak plac at Niagara Palls In October baa been Indefinitely postponed.

Th "tell Ray for Angus, haa ever I new contributors, among them fr. Jail Seton Sears, Boltor. Hall, Prof. Edgar Laden Lark In. ftlr Oliver Lodga.

Henry Clay Hodges, Ita editor, and many others who are very keen and op to dat In all they write. Mr. Benjamin Freedlajider win peak fore th Leaa-u on "Rev-mrmmcm," th vcalx-r of Aturust tlth. For young man, Mr. Preedlander Is philosopher, and his Ideas for right living ar very Interesting, and helpful.

bespeak for hlra a fin audience at Hotel Iroquois. THIRD CHANGE OF COLOR Iadianapolii WemuL Born Ve rm, Hm Beeomg WiiU Twice. An. M-Mr. A Bar.

ra Meeaey of thla dty Is apprently nder- gotag a rarra cnasg frotn wbtt to Mack. na wss bom a colored aUra fat Bewtlaa Mrmrnrn, to lMn. ul Bred there till wa aft cam to Iadlaaa. Abe 1 waa natamny a rather dark ataiatto. la ab besaa la tor wait, ami to lft year th traarforiaatloa waa ren.

plele. By She wa bUck ssato. the reisra to ser ns'iaai eainr belBc rapid I6a tft rfcasr from black to wbtt. Pftoetly after tbto she beyas raaef eriia, ao soon ncm perfertly wklt. Early tn the 80s ab aaala taraed dark.

Wftea site ram here ta 1804 ab waa ratnlos white very reoldly. aad the traos ranaatloa ka remalDe4 til wlthtft th pavt few 4a ra, two dark wpots appeared mm mmm aide of ber far aad mm oa ta other aide. Rhe recosnlaed the as the fareraaker mt the cbasre. bat saya that tt haa net beea prareded by the Itcblrif aofaMtloa she rtnertaaoed praredtas tbe elher tw ianfee rrot bluek tm white and front white to black, gb esrs that eke waa eia mined by ntaay yftyalrtaaa la Keatarky wsea tm waa noergoiDg ne rat chasge. bat aope of then roold ad-re are soy reasoaabl theory for tbe tres fonnatioe.

Tbe caantes to wnicft Mn Maaaey ia ikix-t woir all nifti of her body. Iter heede preat the apoaara-n- rHnr tao4. but ber arm Is aa white to the boftM-e as tboagh she were wklt eaeen. Bk sera the rftease hreagbt ber aa pbyaJcal dlarwnfort wftat- rn ta ra tteirert seana. alia rd for the eaanlac wfteaerrr rt crr, a aa at er what color she to.

Mfa Ht tke way Ood sse ber baahaad. and aa aeesia TA. a rry rraaootbie lip.l"" ftannmaaoa V. I to as In th la at to or tt no ftD! tm IB Cyalti n4 mv npp tt any 0tl 4 kewft ft fcwnWtw wn4ef. J-3e4 vt forlorn.

aatn tn fr wast af th iMi dlatrtct. Shout: IBM eft.ty mt ttkm worlif vy fftii tn to mf iwrt anamv, mmt 0t him? rt mailt' or rrit paeans' burning tt your oeftt Th amy in roe tie vnt Mm my ft ffet to tit fe Friw' itamrt, an I tn nl of tnmt Mm ft aril) ft ffeftxl eiti tlf tirtnrtmi. Moat mt mm wnt wftftt wftl (wne r. i fvmtftn orfti(lft awe Lodtr'n? tt iifttil to oaplr tfi eut. TH mrnwtvml want lh fMia to i wnt yrie muiay, yuc pa.f tn notey of twtf pee.

tonal blun-ln, mclu.lln; trn prtVftt Owtalit mt lh ee'i'af httne invMot'iein yoy Ufa, pt. srftft ftO't fieiew, ny atffty finl yo ne Kv (MTtn In anr mt ft sor. iio tiMj at TioKonarft mt h. Hiim lf foe-tiotue "rrnian p.m- lw to minor, ftt wrftte th tmonr ilnen fom. ft Ulifin we foe ft to in an a irft an.

I l0 th "ft aiur In imoy ie pinmin aolrtt of MmilMhip, bits mb htaM dtntrlct wtwisjewl sen ftMtver gnl lwft aa-t fttoo Wftnf, ami a 4mrm mat niin. Ti eftntlti fo what, nJ ft rtoteett eftJitn, "Htji ftM eft wUlnai ftemtil yy ftV mnm fttt prUta mt tntem a I y(Te Ilk Cmii yr tn. rrft on tnt ton, av't amentn Hall. One fwee ftttck) tn aea ieett on tn ft tt (fienil rjl mi, Ceft I mmn ntn fitmlintt wttn thai Htrwtan mt mrtr liw ly tnm liia'n nu f-ili t. i ste trmiiw tth fty mmt ee roornlo 4ft ftaj IS wie'l of in luty Vmmm )' OHrtftin.

dingy gftfneeft, (win a ih wt lee in rtftntoe mrm en? t3nt-! rl nl in ftroaa lc tn ntftrhiM t(jpo t.ftBi to ans i gr4 fty tiny ftioett mt wl. Tf snav mn kn yn futi'ty ft yottroalf ntt th wft jr i ftttwmn r'M, into ruro tmim'' ti ftitn witn, it nmetttnatoft th ft fwos tll yo If weft. am Item- all tn attmotton thia rtlra lie roowiarft. tnety ate w. Th tH mr to sxreee rpjta4 ant thaa ftel eo-eft miftfttliA taa? wit nil ram a4 for for any i avtmlaat lye If hf- anytnin tl will gfe any shim of "tnfieif.

4" fwaltnaT lhi looft fny i ftamm, I want hr r. ar nri lnt th Uwality tn lt mt yotrftif. Lik tft ft. an. I tn wtln ftt an- th vow ft a pt.

aat rutar. rn to 9 th a yea 0Otr mmm of tn tlo mt fort tta nalta. ftfmitt4 Hang fty yr ysaa, lh mt tn wTtim mt om i fvftaa. Sneflftl to The Buffalo TIMES. SEATTLE, Aug.

11. For more than a year Charles Eheldon of New Tork. millionaire, clubman. Tale graduate and skilled hunter of big game, has been camped either at the base of or above the timber line of Mount Me- Klnley. the highest mountain In the United States.

He haa been hunting alt this time In tha interests of science. asking nothing for his services and not keeping his trophies for himself. Five years ago Mr. Sheldon offered hta eervic to the biological survey of the Agricultural Department, and sine that time has given all the speci mens of mammals and blrda he secured to th Government. It Is his fad.

bis way of enjoylug himself. He aays that the 11 months he has spent tn th wlldemeea near McKlnley has been a most pleasant year. It gave him opportunity to study nature. which his hobby. Mr.

Sheldon, when here on hta way East, aald that he did not wish to be called a multi-millionaire and a mighty hunter or have It said that he had taken some of the biggest bears that had ever been killed. -The fact Is," said Mr. Sheldon, I have killed afcoat 40 or 60 grtzsllei and never have I aeen one of them that did not try to get away. I never had any thrilling eacapea nor did a bear aver charge roe. Bears are afraid of men.

and I have never aeen any other kind. That might not sound like a good newspaper story, but the fact la I have longed to meet a bear that would put up a fight. Then again I have never killed a bear that measured over six ana a naii rear. Bid Boar Stories Aocoiaited for. "I hav heard of bears being larger than that, but I have never seen them.

can tak a bear akin and make It It feet long, but that would not only be stretching the-akin bat tha truth. and prefer the truth when it comes my work. Tea. my work, or a port. tt may called.

"I spent a very pleasant winter in tha Tanana, and I am bringing back hundreds ot specimen ot mammals, from the little wood mouse to the moose. No. I have not any trig heads. They are what wo call mature beads. fact all that I brought down were matar apclrnena.

Nothing will ee known aa to whether I found any new apeclee until the department at Wash ington examines and comparee them. got between 10 and IS grtzsllea. Tha largest waa six and a half feet long. We only measure tha bear from tip of tha nose to tha base of the tali. And all measurements are made when tha after being killed, laid oat on the level ground.

It la very easy to get a 10 or U-foot pelt out of a six-foot bear, for few aklns retch ao easily aa a bea ra hide. I could hav made som of mln large, bat preferred to bo accurate. "Tba moose and other mammals killed or trapped were mature apecl-mens. I could have killed many ani-mala during th winter, "but preferred select only wbat I thoucht either big fairly good specimen. I got many mountain sheep, but these, too, re nnn aa kill ml WXTBaaa, lemtarrkOa O- XMkmx tUfts mrm TTftt ee hto- Cr--4tod tocarf Ida TB.

-Mr. Mary ML Mcktoa, Cmm mt Ik Ur-l 4I fa ilr I Kr mt Ciet. t4to. toe Vtl Mi l- Mr. Roy wft 4r4 mtm ft a a4fc eywtt a rra Ma JIT.

ft to y-t- I a ar Ato Ml ak aau-a toft, t.e I ka k.ry ar ftstow ar mmmmt I4to. wkwft rt to kfaft a iMk yr ai aa It ftaaw I 4-T I wua ta wet4 tore. e4 uti mmT ft- etr le I 2 tm kto ala a aa aa mt so 4to. tr a tart Ja bar a4 I a yy pet mt IV ail ha eftC 4 kr y. rft an4 to a a e-ti at WU ft I laattat.

Tkr loa lftla tket ft to ft. mm mmT to iV Wft klt to Be mm els 4 a Tto tke a pto mt eftaift mm a aa-4 e- tft tot ta toft. ft tel eeft II mt I I ta pfi to a Bftk4 Ve. A Mi ar blm II yaara A to rrw4. Tr.

Uft a-if, 4 at wuft raarry wttkwtl aeaiag ar tot-i kir ftt4a. rftrur a aaa wkat thi p-ol Sl tkak. A li ewM ar 4law. IMIt faea. ftjaa Ike mmm mmm Oft ta pattl tk wt tk Iklw-mmt tft (.

-rrt. tk rpto mmm tftr fr tft trvt It-, ft wa ar toftratoff ay It la a tfmm Ik Wt ft tk Wet to toeic raa 4 rat rarely lim tut tftr. 4lr I al-a. atlM I f4to. Jtmtm aaar-r tk tto ta eaneld-ra-t kla-liaa 4 tft eauple taaprftkl.

Mka14 ft mm waftltft ft kl wit kin ftr. ft, wita fty oat. lafta ahr wife, ft ah eon tie na Itv wtik lfta. a4 ratftly otp-pity nuere he ykl.dtoe ft tft w-1441 etoaa. th fcaee4 prefer to fta la part from kl wife.

s4t I petoat rl4M, Tfty ear tkl wiw ftal frvarry. fti ta eay aaca IMr th real Iliad y. tMraa to ft Ite4 fty ppt lo-tao4a t. tfty abaw tft IU-ia r-tH tm ft fU mt Buck trial i ladi avr ape-e4ed ky Ik wtf. TV 4 a at akey Ika Itl: Inn ta le fatftay ill a4 rieT wte I tc taa twMtt weicoa taeu ja v)ia mst pa aa eucxsft.

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About The Buffalo Times Archive

Pages Available:
311,707
Years Available:
1883-1939