davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
4 DEBATE At DCIHELL.
HINES AND CLARK DAVIS
SPEAK THERE.
orator Fairly Reufed. Horse
r~es and Drasoens-h"t shot o.
single Tax--sO0e OF Hr.
rasis' Marveioss ssasenents.

40, many DAY since the town
- waa stfrres, TO such a height Of
80 ,e.srezt "a was manifested las.
10 ocrsssc, being a Join, debate BE-
Is Never Hurngs and Clark Davis The
- ys-ase. a, the close OF the meeting
- .he fusion orator had been fairly
-. seyse foot and Dragons. and that
80 Hume. ay his terse and incisise
S~rsnt O. facts. had ciincasd me 300
- the Republicans have cameo upon
= scr.musisy os Batnsh during the pres
g csnpalga- s,,,...,~
80 vas agreed upon as follows. MI
-. "a auen in a speech OF forty MN
- uayor Hames to reply II q speech OF
- ~s.1res Davis 10 nave Eilssn H1in-
- m rsjo.ner. and Hasnes nftsen min
u. l. when 10 close the debate. Ahis o.
s[sn vas faithfully carried out
- snrsr..r was Increased by the fact
- good audience was present. the Iars-
fart that assembled in BotneA at
! .,ras cuFing the campaign. In Inc
sss;.s1a were many ladies'. Among others
~~eat were the following csnuioats On
- psn.,bi;c2n ticket. w ii white, ). a.
e 80 ans prof ". G.. Hartranfi.
* payls in his opening speech eohHned
= sasn,,cn entirely TO state Affairs. enter
si,sost az once upon an aggressive AZ.
- oa the Republicans. ~aom ne aII"sSo
| "a a
80 a., county affairs. nor on any 0. lae
srx o,her live Issues OF tue day. his
- met courteous but BY no means
q snrnuz!aktic reception from nis aapssots >
isixe laaaaeS dld not enter the nsts IN.
. .ssaf . O'Clock owing 10 the fact that
!. ssa been belate5. he had TO cross Tue
g N launch to Juanita. and was
esnea driven IN a buggy 10 Botheit- " aeH
| = estne in Mr.. Davis was already SPEAK.
r Without any discourtesy toward
~ss4f
srnss an ovation. which served as a sooa
s~ensfve for MIN when ne came to speak.
= rirh, generously did he respond TO the
ri OF appreciation thus ssfo"n nim- tie
see mastery speech on the i've issues
|sas day national, state and county, ana
As;lenred Mr., Davis 20 point out single
see.fc instance OF Republican dishonesty
= sxirayagance, a challenge when that
ssttsuat. ignored. preferring 10 dig up
n dead issue OF ''ls 10 l." Among ihe
ysse the following
! aOf xil the Lands that have been granted
a Inc state university only 2.9n acres re-
a.. The rest have been sqaaadefed by
Eepublicsn extravaganza.
~An the six railroads In the state In me
rar isss; were assessed at only 3ii+sJp.
'.Tte University OF Washington cos, only
az ~. Il Is now morfEaged fer &Z5s.UG
JadSe Humes. In closing tie DEBATE.
IA a speech which Few who heard IL
RI COON forget. His special theme was
e Single tax, and as he brought II cut
uar Issue In the present campaign. cisArS :
| q TIE fussoDists with fa;hering IL. and
aewsd the injustice which would be
seeked By II II IL should be put into ef-
| ~ be was cheersd again AMI again.
DesheIi precinct has been closely poiled.
Nihs last election II gave the FUSION ticket
| 4 M iofity Of l.. This year THIS majority
III not only he Cancelled. bat the Repub-
kaas will have few votss TO spare.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
CLAIMS HE WAS HELD Up.
Police Arrest Three Men on Com
plant Of a I.abOrer.

a bold and desperate attempt at highway
robbery took place yesterday afternoon
acout 3 80 clock, under the Pacific Coaa.
Company's incline 10 ti'e coal bunkerS. be-
tween Occidental and Third avenues south.
The unexpected Arrival of a tram crew
upset tie robbers calculations and they
had 10 seek safety IN tght
Less than an hour after the bold deed
took place Detectives Powers and Corbe,t
ard Officer Stewart had arrested Thomas
Brown. aged -. and Thomas Kelly. alias
"t~weso Tom, aged u. James Noble
aged A. the yictim positively tdantlaed
them and another witness, whose name
the police refused 10 give said that he saw
Kelly assault Noble and hold 4 N wh4.e
Brown was going through hts pockets
Noble - ishorer. Recently he mas been
ont Of the city working on railroad
Wien he came 70 town a few days ago he
had quite a suck OF money RE was en-
joving himself In the Tenaerloir going
from saloon 10 saloon, yesterday afternoon.
In this way he fell in with Kelly and
brown who induced him 10 take a walk.
Noble says that when they reached the
incline that leads up 20 the coal burke-s
Gs stepped = minute. A moment later
Nety ne says. came rp behind him and
Threw one arm around his neck shutting
or Ms breath and power to scream w IN
MS free hand he was going through his
Nicams pockets, /; IS alleged. when an en-
s1ne came along with the train crew.
ESrovN, tina police say. ran over ard al
tempted 10 asks Kelly saving hurry m
they ara coming" Noble got a chance "a
yell for assistance and Kelly and Brown
fies3 TIE train crew did not reach Noble
~ t!Ts 10 Na 81 any assistance in gs9enri-
ey7uE the guilty parties They <ugsrst y;
that he tind a police officer which ne all
Detectives Powers and Corn~tt and Ori-
Ger Stewart located Kelly and brown 4.
the Mint saloon ana arrested :hern p4tex--
I've Powers Savs that Kelly is none rtha-
tran 'Ces~ego Tom who was Sent - San
quentin prison. California. for highway
robbery many years ago Key claims TIA,
ne f~erved oa}y q part % his sentence a.
IL was discovered that NJ. was innocent a ~
she governor raYJfcued him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
THE SINGLE TAX; WHAT IT IS
AND WHAT 1T WILL ACHIEVE.
IN FOUR PARTS-PART Ill.

ss Of NJ sss sas's, and @ . sss
s..sn s.o. 'as saaas q. rae. Of where the
Is
N: s s . ass .n e q s: s an. s s
.h. no m No m sas no ssss,rs ra.s. no n
fear ., m T % sss no On. abe and wiling work o.'.a by n:
T. s r ns .n,a', drawn picture ha. no, from na
wan. cabin Of logs and
.h.asyo
sale OF material psssia.'
oo.ss..
TAX. darker
and
s. for the s.sr ard m shadow @
reasoning 's.. nothing
most ns that s,,s II: than ~. The
Al eoams'i..
the Nearly
poverty
e.ssa.. warrants existed
.,ax Nautilus IN tbs reign Henry VIZ
a purchase hrss days en-
complaints sturdy vas
false OF He
the un s s would s , worth a' @
n sA ,hs T erred f at all was IN 'se5sns the time
1t could of course
o ubmissu the
the
De > to wha he which
Of
who
In tofs
it
and the
all n
p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
PRELIMINARY UNNECESSARY.
Policeman Holt Caught Richard
Ryan in the California Market.

Richard Ran. who has the appearance
OF being thorough: up in the ways OF the
world. waived a preliminary examination
before Justice Austin yesterday afternoon.
and was bound over 10 the superior court
for trial Being unable 10 give bonds. he
was remanded TO the county jail.
Yesterday morning about o'clock Of
ficer Holt discovered Ryan in the CaIifor
MIA market. and II is claimed that he was
about 10 open the TIL! Holt held him Up
with his revolver, forcing him TO come out
and be arrested. What VIII they do with
me If give up" asked Ryan. II guess
they will hang you" replied Holt. When
Ryan was arraigned yesterday afternoon
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton asked
him II he desired a preliminary examina-
tion. Il guess 1t is unnecessary" replied
RYAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Al preliminary examination before Jus
tee Austin yesterday afternoon. Tony
Walters, accused Of burglariz.ng E. Dex-
ter's house. was discharged, Mr.. Dexter.
Mrs. Dexter and Mrs. Dexter's grand
mother positively Identified Walters as the
man they saw IN the house. Walters de-
Tense was an a.ihi He testified tia; on
the night q the burglary he went 10 bed
in his room at the kiondike lodging house
al 10 o'clock. and did not get UP until
placed under arrest by ire o.Ncer. Two
witnesses corrnborased his statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
--------------------- -----.-------a----
At the Third Avenue.

The Passion Play" and South Before
the War" VIII. according 70 ali appear
ances press the phenomenal record made
last week pretty hard at the Third Ave-
nue. theatsr this week The passion play
Is one Of the most remarkable things ever
seen In this city. The great religious seTvor
which possesses The simple Peasant folk
who present II can be seen in every action.
As to South Before Tire War" II Is con-
ceGed 10 be mucn batter than when seen
here before. The comedians are funny. the
singing and dancing are good, and the
speciaities are clever.
Special matinees. az which the passion
play only will be pressnte5. lengthy talks
being given OF Il. Will be gwen this after
noon ana Thursday and Friday al 2-i5
O'clock. There viii also be a special mat
inee wednesday afternoon. as yell as the
regular matinee Saturday, az w5ici South
Before the War" and Gwenty-;hree % the
passlen pictures Will be given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

%: speakers. Judge L. b. McNeeny and
Milo A Root.
At G.lmanTuessday evening October q:
speakers Judge ]. j. Mct;iivra, A. T. Grit
I'm and A. II. HoweHs
AT North Bend-Tuessiay evening Octo-
Der Is: speakers. T. J. Hunes. w. r. Bell
and w. II. White.
At SeattIe--W edne%iay evening October
IS. in Ranke han; speakers. J. a. Kerr and
II. W. Craven.
AZ Houghton-W ednesday evening Octo-
Der Is: speakers. ]. y. Jones and T. h. Nc
Neeny.
At SnoQuaimie- Wednesday evening Dc
teber 2s: speakers. I. J. Humes, w. X. Bell
and W. II. White.
A, Spring brook-W ednasiay evening, Oc-
toher II. speakers. W. II. Morris and
others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
AAnn CONVERTS ArpAILARp.


n@iiaf3 turned out last night - listen -
- Republican eoStflne As evroundsi by
s~Sv X \. Esi3rEcr and Milo a Root.
seattle. t13t Fellows hail vas tillesi
- F9tfTs cNsVI one % whoya remained
- Gefe tAsa tWo hours giving mark -
sssntian = the s,.saksrs \, The close ~
- - SPEAKING b. fWecD forty and iiftN Gro W3~
q TIE sag ard congratulated tae
S<aAfrs. nsofe thsu ha,f ~ th.s number
go .assouls's y ho started that hence
81 tksy s0uii vote the Republican Xxx
-, tfessetHt peters cJ the Ballard Re
ss&@Sa tssah arranged some YER, good
ter Tbs ecrsS'rn. Ahirh aas aea re
w. - the aaliensr.
DAVIS presided ard is y happy yssa
.ss2&ts4 ths S.seAAers - thc evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
VETERANS OF TWO WARS.
Treatment of Soldiers in CiviI War
10 BE Told by Mai. Clark

The feature - IRE oP.a meeting % be
had by Stevens Post. No. / q. A r A.
- hal- his evening wi}l b She address -
MAJ : t.. Clark. who Vii give nis ner
ssaszS, experiences II me treatment % r.,
soldiers during tae eva war - 1ssf-s a.
compared with thai 81 ne soldiers =, ne
recent MAR stth Spain
+. I. Ca~ruil al. also have something -
say on - e&s.w Journalism TAzs W. -.
;fs regular cTea meeting % Stevens POST.
and All include p programme ef music
ana reci;a;ions. Veterans Of the tw5 Aars
are l7vjsed - attend wgth their families
and friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Light Hearing Continued.

The preliminary examination Of James
L@ght. wee president OF Iaa Seattle
Yukon Steamship Company. who IS alleged
10 have approprfated the company goods.
Vas continued yesterday hy Justice Aus
tn 20 Thursday afternoon. Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Hart said that the
reason WAS that Judge Raisinger had a
case in the Federal eour.. and also an I'M
gQrtAIt erEA cement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

II the suit OF the United States ex rel s.
Foster Kelly. against James Antonaile and
the American Surety Company. Judge Ben
son yesterday gave judgment by default IN
favor % the plaintiff for 81. +sS. 30. An,oneile
was the contractor on the clearing o: the
army post site al Magnolia Bluff. He fail
ed 10 pay large number OF his employees
some Of whom assigned their claims near
" all for small amounts TO s Foster Kelly
The latter brought the suit against Anton
ellie and the Surety Company, which had
gone on Antoneiie's bond 10 the govern
ment There were l8 claims represented
by Mr. Kelly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

LAST Friday night: Judge Mic \. Root
ara & : Gleason sg-ase a. = Republican
Tstlv az Center Eashoa Island They were
t,,xr ~ A house ssli ~ voters shA audience
numbering approximately ~, Much e7'-
thuSlASrn nreyaileS. The meeting VAS a
great success. IN strong So;1trsSt - a fass 81.
meeting heh e. sar same place = fcw
.svxrgfes bz fore. Cfn tbs; occasion G{t shT-
n voters turned ou;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Steamer Czarina. Of the kruse Steamship
Company. operating between Puget sound
and San Francisco arrived Sunday after
noon with 1s3 tens Of miscellaneous freight,
which she unloadei at Arlington dock. AZ
ter taking on coal az the Pacific Coast
bunkers the Czarina proceeded to Tacoma
where she will take on cargo of grain for
a return trip The Charles A. Nelson. Of
the same line. is due today with freight and
passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

The Senator and Chaplain IA he
Heard In Wessern Washington.

Senator John I. Wilson and Chaplain c.
Baseman Of the United States army. will
he heard in Western Washington during
rhe latter part 81 the campaign. The Re-
publican state committee has arranged the
Following schedule OF appointments for
them.
a, Everett. October Fl and November l.
Al Tacoma November 2: Seattle. NoveTn-
Der } and Graye narbor November 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Donald to recover 500 alleged to be due az
wages
Rebecca H. Warden was yesterday
granted divorce from Albert Wardel in
Judge Jacobs court. She said her husband
used bad language towards her.
Charles Simon. who came 10 police head
quarters complaining Of the alleged murder
OF his son, and who proved to be insane.
was committed TO the asylum by Judge
Moore.
In the suit OF G. W. Feazen VS.. A.
Decker TO recover $laa commission on the
sale OF the Decker hotel. Judge Jacobs
jury yesterday returned verdict in favor
OF the plaintiff
In the condemnation suit OF the Snoquai-
ME Power Company VS.. c. d. Ross Ell al.
Judge BensoaS jury yesterday returned a
combination verdict In favor OF Ross for
50 and r. Sartori et a.. for $500.
In the admiralty suit OF the city OF Bal
lard against the bark Oakland. an order
OF dismissal was yesterday signed by Judge
Hanford In the United States court. Tue
claim for 81 is saii 10 have been paid.
Ii was for wharfage.
In the suit of the North American Trans
portation and Trading Company VS.. the
Boston and Alaska Transportation Com
pany. the defendant yesterday filed an an
swer in the United States court admitting
an Indebtedness Of ST.
The litigation between John McAliin and
James Carroll receiver OF the Boston and
Alaska Transportation Company. over the
steamship South Portland has been re-
fcrred 10 United States Master in Chan
Gerry Eben Smith to take testimony
In the superior court yesterday Rachel
McHavey and George McHavey sued the
Pacific Coast Company 20 recover $Sss on
assigned claims for baggage alleged TO
have been lost in the wreck or the steamer
Corona near Lewis island January %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Judge BaIliDger spoke on national issues
and The importance OF eiect.ng the con-
gressional, state and county ticket. He
also dwelt on national development under
the Republican administration, both in
economical questions and the peaceful and
honorab BILE settlement of the war.
Mr. Root discussed In detail Republican
legislative matters and their beneficial re-
suits TO tho masses OF the people, and also
ably discussed the faults of the state ad-
ministration under Popocratic rule. and
the Importance of electing the county and
legislative ticket Applause frequently tn
;errupied the speakers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

The F3fs, wars Republicans Will get To-
s-tfer tonight fer big railv AZ the head
quarters in the waFd. Nc 81 Washington
stree, The meeting has been arranged ey
IN. First Ward Republican cab, and
there VIII se a h3S turnout Of voters
Jussc John + HumpAries am J. NJ Cor
Soy.. swo ~ the oskt orators ta The state
VII SYeak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
Roanoke May he Chartered,

II Is understood that a deal is on b,
which the steamer Roanoke, Of the Norti
American Transportation & Trading Com
pany, may be chartered for the winter BY
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Licenses 20 we'd were issued Yesterday for
ioseph :. Antonelle 9D and Leslie a
Cagdeg,e 500 both az Seattle. ClagencE A
Bas<ei fs1p ard Ed.sh Maut7e C-ocksF Go.
bssth q DUwamish. /. r. Claaser t3D aaa
Ju.la Moe 80. boon - S!iv2as: cha Ties
Y. Barton 01a C: i1atona. and Mrs. Flor
eve Raker O. OF SeA.fle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
~ehedple of Republican Meetings.

A. sca,tte~TN3ssf evening. 0etcA~- =.
a. 81 Washington strv%f. SPEAKERS j, =
Hugnphr4sS ard J " Co-Son.
Az South Saattse-TNsesaay evening, Go-
ss>g,..r =: SPEAKERS J. A ksrr ard Il. W
Craven.
Az Avozea.e-'TSae<>iay evening. OS>soesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Hon. r. y. SHOEMAKER. the Repub-
lican orator. will close the campaign at
Wals Waiia instead OF Puyaliup as first
arranged He will speak a; Wala Walla
the night before election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
IN STATE AND FEDERAL Courts

Judge J5cchs yesterday reeo -nrlI'tsG
William Barker i 1S-ysar-od boy. 20 the
retarEn school. The lad vas gut on parole
II .he Federal court yesterday Hugh
Beverage l!heisi the steamer Clan Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

IL the best one in seat
tie to 1T you vi,h glass
80. Consultation free.
None but axis ground
lenses used. Comslicat-
ed Swiss and English
watches repaired. Fine
watches and d.amoncA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

ees good tea for 50 cents.
The Price of Ssk'i!s~gs
bt't IS little enough; bu, it
Is bette tea than YOU can
Get Tor thing like the
noney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

Is the baby too thinf
Does he increase too slow
ly in weight
Are you in constant fea,
he will be ill'
Then give him more flesh
Give him more power TO
resis, disease. He certainly
needs a fat-forming food.
SCOTS Emulsion is lust
that food. 1t will make the
baby plump; increase the
weight; bring color to the
cheeks, and prosperity to the
whole body. Thin children
take to it as naturally as they
do TO their milk.
So sa< s. 90, al trosxssss
SCOTT = BOVINE, csssra,sss. Nee fssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

DIAMOND ice. Tel. Pike 10
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
The Continuity of History.

A month ago l stood in the cathedral OF
Lisieux, in which, when the mortar of the
church was hardly dry, Horny III of Eng
land married Eleanor of Aquitaine. That
marriage gave the kings of England a
great domain In France and entailed long
wars between the two countries. This
struggle lasting throughout the four
teenth and fifteenth centuries, was the
chief cause of the baronial anarchy which
eliminated in the wars of the roses. The
Tudor despotism was the outcome OF those
wars, and in trying to maintain that des-
potism the Stuarts lost their throne. The
revolution which overthrow the Stuarts
gave supremacy to parliament and led di-
rectly to the union
Finally the parliament of Great Britain,
after proving its capacity by creating the
British empire and defeating Napoleon,
formed the model for constitutional gov
eminent throughout the civilized world.
Thus the effects of the marriage OF Henry
III are felt to this day throughout the civil.
lied world. And so we may-nay, we
must-treat any great historical event un-
til the ages arc bound each to each by
natural piety." This is what is meant by
the continuity of history. National Re-
view
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
A Greater Scoundrel.

A famous master of Trinity college,
Cambridge, had been a friend in earlier
days of one Jenny Gordon, solicitor
But Jenny went to the bad, was struck
off the rolls and lived from what he could
get from old acquaintance. One day he
met the master and asked for shilling
Gordon" thundered the master, "if
you could show me greater scoundrel
than yourself, l would give you half a
crown" and he stalked stif1ly away to his
rooms In half an hours time the butler
announced that Mr. Pompous, the esquire
beadle, wished to see the master. Now, the
master had special detestation of the
beadle, who, when admitted and CURLY
asked what he wanted, replied
Mr. Gordon informed me that you de-
sired to see me-.
Said the master. Gordon has made an
ass of you'll"
In ten minutes more the butler came
again, grinning, and said:
Mr. Jenny Gordon has called and
says you owe him half a crown, sir. y
Newcastle Chronicle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-03-09
The Tree of the Most Rapid Growth.

The eucalyptus, genus of myrtacae,
grows to greater height in shorter time
than is the case with any other known
tree. The eucalyptus has increased its
height by as much as "a feet in the short
space of three months and attains rapidly
both a great height and large circumfer-
ence These trees form the preponderant
and most characteristic vegetation of the
Australian Forest where they are famed
for their great heights, usually ranging
from 900 feet to 400 feet, while one has
been recorded as having attained nearly
500 feet, with circumference of 81 feet.
An oak tree In three years grows feet
1OX inches; a larch, feet ~ inches; an
elm, feet 8 inches; beech, foot
inches; poplar, 6 feet; willow, feet 8
inches. An elm attains full growth In loo
years and lives to 500 or 600. Ash Is full
grown in 100 years, while 1t takes goo
years for oak and mahogany to reach full
height. Eagle.