BONNEVILLE LAKE

formerly a lake |, in Utah which filled a large basin, which | is now a desert. It had an area of 30,000] square miles. It is estimated to have| the been 1,000 feet deep. are _| soldier; ed. with Francis I., with whom | C!s: tA favrorttar a 2 W al, 1515; commanded the army of Navarre, 1521; Re served in Italy, 1523-25, and was killed| 5p at Pavia. He was the implacable foe of the Constable de Bourbon; famed: for his tie his handsome person, and licentious | the in prBONPL: AND, AIM RES 1858); 8 the lace ‘enc anist, born in Rochelle. ©/in studying in Paris he Magee ys gas with Alexander page coe and!}e accompanied him to rs i States. | part During this expedition pa ected over | 6,000 plants which were before unknown. On his return to France in 1804 he was} made director of the gardens of Navarre| and Malm a is on. He afterwards went to South America and became profe or | of natural history at Buenos Aires. He carried on important explorations in South America and finally settled in| Brazil, where he died. fF BONSAL, STEPHEN (1865),: son of ed the Stephen and _ Frances keen our of and Educated at Heidelberg, at St. Paul Bonn Scho and Vienna, concord, is ri as Chino Japanese correspondent and in Spanish-American Bulgaria, Servia, | ber oper wars. ition Attached in 1900. to Saw China much Relief service Exin Matic’ Dentral Koren and South and of Madrid legation American from in countries. Peking, 1801 to | ight the 1896. Commi ioner of Public Utilities, | times Philippine Islands in 1914. With | 80 ‘American Expeditionary Force during World War, and attached to American 8 Commi ion at Peace Conference at | Paris, in 1919. Besides contributing | ® shorter articles to the leading magazines, fs author of The Real Condition in Cuba, nena 1897; The Golden Horse Shoe, 1900; and | the American Mediterranean, 1912.