davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
STRING OF VICTORIES UNBROEEN.

The Normal School basket ball
team, kept on in its winning way Fri
day night by defeating Wyoming
Seminary, in the Gymnasium, to the
time of 80 toIs. Dave Williams aud
Ed. Lewis were the Normal's star
performers on this occasion, the former
throwing seven baskets from the field
while the latter went him one better
and secured eight. 1t was another
contest in which superior develop
ment manifested itself The visitors
started right in after time was called
and scored a basket a few seconds
after play, but the pace was too fast,
and they were compelled to relinqush
their lead, when the Normal boys got
their eyes on the basket. The two
teams lined up thusly;
NORMAL. POSITIONS. WYOMING
Isaacs. ... b.. attacks. d. Capt. Keller
Lewis. -. ...... .Blakely
Williams :. d.. center 80. Mcfarland
Oplinger -. guard ....AndeIson
Kilmer. -. ......... Taegart
Goals from held-Lewis 8, Williams
7, Oplnger 2, Kilmer, Isaacs, Ander-
son 3, Blakely 2, Keller, Tasgart.
Goal from foul-Blakely. Referee
w. H. Eyer, Bloomsbury. Umpires-
Stevens, Wyoming Seminary T. B..
Moore, Bloomsburg. Timer-Cope.
Time-2o minute halves.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Basket Ball Game.

A number of our young people went
to Danvllle Tuesday evening to wit
ness basket ball game. The oppos-
ing team was Williamsport. Our re-
presentatives, evidently left the Dan
vile people under the impression that
they favored Williamsport, or at least
it would seem SO, judging from the
following taken from the DanvilAe
Mez0S.
"a number of Bloomsbury resi-
dents, who came to this city Tuesday
night for the express purpose OF wit
Messing the defeat of the local basket
ball team by Williamsport as they ex-
pected undoubtedly went home very
sore"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Coming Again.

Lyman H. Howe has given exhibit
tions of his moving pictures several
times in Bloomsburg, but that to be
given by him in the Opera House
February Ist will surpass all previous
efforts. The entertainment will be
under the auspices and for the benefit
of the Y. P. S. c. E. Of St. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church. A packed
house is expected, for the Bloomsburg
people know a good thing when they
see it. Further notice will be given
next week. Remember the date.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Had Not Heard From His Brother for
Thirty Years.

Our townsman, c. K. Savage was
greatly surprised the latter part Of
last week, on receiving letter from
his brother Alexander. whom he had
not seen or heard from for thirty odd
years. When last heard from he was
in China. The letter conveys the in
formation that he is now an officer of
high rank in the Spanish Army, and
the possessor of considerable wealth.
He wants to know whether his rela-
tives are still living, and requested
that the reply be sent by telegraph,
which was complied with.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Married.

Mr.. Alfred c. Hover and Miss
Myra Elizabeth Shut were married
by Rev. B. c. Conner, at the M. E.
Parsonage, Saturday evening. The
groom Is foreman of the foundry de-
partment of the School Furnishing
Company. They will live on Eighth
street.
CHRoMIs-HIxsoN.-On January
18th, 1900, by Guy Jacoby, Esq,
Robert Chromis. of Bloomsburg, Pa,
and Rebecca Hixson, Of Berwick, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Will Organize a New Jompany.

According to the weekly stage notes
of a dramatic paper, Miss Isadore
Rush, Roland Reeds leading lady is
contemplating the organization of a
company of her own next season. Mr..
Reed, who has been sick for some
time, is gradually recovering, but it is
doubtful if he will ever appear before
the footlights again. Miss Rush, who
is the daughter of Capt. Rush OF Ber-
wick, is great favorite in many OF the
large cities.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Y. M. U. A. NOTES.

Next Sunday afternoon at ago
there will be alone and Praise"
Service conducted in the Y. M. G. A.
building on Market Square. The male
choir will furnish special music and
the service will be conducted by one
of its members. 1t is earnestly desired
that all the members of the Associ-
alton be present. The invitation is
extended to every young man in town.
No one should fail to hear the
music and short talks.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Methodist Episcopal Church.

The Special Revival Services in
this Church are increasing in interest.
The members are being qufckened
and revived and the unsaved are be-
coming interested and convicted. All
christian people are asked to pray for
the meetings, and all desiring salvation
are invited to the services.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

One of the largest audiences of
the season witnessed Lincoln J..
Carter's war drama Chattanooga"
Monday evening. Some OF the
scenic effects were very beautiful.
A charge of light cavalry, was the
most successful of the attempts at
realism, and was loudly applauded.
AS on one former occasion, the
Junior's Orchestra rendered the
music, and it was the subject for
much favorable comment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

The appearance of the ceilings
and walls of the parlors and meet
ing rooms of the Friendship and
Winona Fire Companies, in the
Town Hall, have been greatly en-
hanced in beauty by being kalso-
mined and re-papered. The latter
organization has also purchased an
entire new suite of parlor furniture,
together with lace curtains.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
VOL. 50.
REGULAR LICENSE COURT.
All Of the Old Applications Granted--Remon.
strances Filed Against New Ones.

License Court convened at ten
o'clock Monday morning, with full
bench. The remonstrances, which
had been filed against three of the
applicants for licenses, created some
interest, and, as result, the Court
room was pretty well filed up.
The first business was that of ad-
mitting to practice at the bar of Co
lpmbia County, Clinton Herring and
Clyde c. Yetter.
Estate of John Shuman. Auditors
report confirmed nisi.
A. T. Ikeler withdrew his applica-
ton for hotel license IN Benton
borough.
The names OF all the old applicants,
against whom no remonstrances had
beer presented, were read by Judge
Little, and granted by him, subject to
the Courts approval, after examina-
ton of bonds, etc.
Application Of Patrick Casey, for
license IN Conyngham township, was
first taken up and heard in open
Court. Patrick Casey, proprietor,
and Harry Gerri,y and Michael Ry-
an, witnesses, we're sworn.
Application of Martin Walsh, for
license in Centralia Borough, was ta-
ken up and Mr.. Walsh sworn.
Application of Aaron Trexler, for
wholesale liquor license in Conyn-
CHAM township. Aaron Trexler and
John Cartwright sworn.
Application of John Curry, for IL
cense in Centralia Borough. John
Curry and Mr.. German sworn.
Application tor hotel license, in
Roaringcreek township, by George F.
Le,tzell. Mr.. Leitzell, Samuel Gil
bert and VIM. Hover were sworn.
Estate of Henry Litwiler. Petition
for partition. Inquest awarded.
Election contest of Conyngham
and Centralia Poor District. Petition
for order to, and as for payment o
costs, filed.
Application of Harvey Deiterich
for hotel license in Centre township
midway between Bloomsbury and
Berwick. The following witnesses
were sworn: Harvey Deiterich, A. B
Croop, Charles Whitenight, Clintor
Brobst, Charles Kressler, DAME
Mitchael, H. c. Barton, Philip Harris
H. J. Boone, J. H. Aikeman ant
Myron l Low.
Application of Edward Giger 70
hotel license at corner of East ant
Sixth streets in Bloomsbury. The fol
lowing witnesses were sworn and testi
fed: Frank Knorr, A. J. George
Robt Hartman, Samuel Kemp, Harr
Rhoades, Neil Dougherty, John Kel
ley, w. P. Meigs, H. H. Kurta
Charles Culp, ]. H. Fahrlnger an
Henry Kesty.
Joseph B. Hess was appointed guar
dian OF Isaiah R. Hess and Lille {
Whitenight, minor children of Josep
Hess.
Nearly all of the Tuesday mornin
session was taken up in hearing tn
application of William Yost, for
restaurant license in Bloomsbury, {
corner of East and Fifth street. Th
following witnesses were sworn: Wn
Yost, w. E. Hartman, H. d. Maj
ming, Vim. Deitrick, A. F. Girto1
J. A. Fahringer, VIM. Shoemake
Chas. Culp, Henry Kesty and w. /
Meigs.
Road IN Montour township ne;
dwelling house of Geo. Y. Mower
Report of viewers against road col
firmed nlsi as of December 4th, IS9
The licenses applications will pr
badly be decided this afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Paul Traub, the obliging clerk
at Moyer Bros, drug store, will on
Saturday take an examination be-
fore the State Board of Pharmacy,
at Philadelphia. If successful, he
will be what is known as a qualified
assistant.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Bruce B. Kelchner has sold his
bus line, running from town to
meet Pennsylvania trains at East
Bloomsbury, to w. Il. Hartman,
Mr.. Kelchner has conducted this
business for about two years, he
having purchased it from j. l..
Girton, and by reason of his courte-
Gus treatment was very popular
with the travelling public.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
Installation.

The Royal Arcanum will be an
open meeting to morrow (Frlday)
evening. There will be public IN
stallation OF officers, together with a
program of musical and literary en-
tertainment and some kind of epicur-
ian diversion. II is expected that
Fast Grand Regent T. Bryson
Hines will be present and in
stall the officers. Invitations have
been issued and the evening gives
promise of being one Of great pleas
ure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Charles Marr and Miss Rebecca
Gulliver, both of Frosty Valley,
were united in marriage at the M.
E. Parsonage, at Buckhorn, by
Rev. w. H. Hartman, on Wednes-
day evening, January 10th.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

The directors of the Mutual Fire
Insurance company of Millville,
met on Tuesday and elected the
following officers : President. Jos.
w. Ewes secretary, Ellis Ewes /;
treasurer, VIM. Masters; executive
committee, w. w. Ewes, 81. Eek
man and Cyrus Demott.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

TONY the Convict" under the
auspices and for the benefit of the
Winona Fire Company, at the
Opera House, two nights, Thurs
day and Friday, February Sth and
9th. Between the acts the latest
popular songs illustrated, making a
continuous performance.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

A few of our people took advan-
tage of the little snow which fell
Sunday morning, and got out their
sleighs and availed themselves of
the chance, the first of the season,
to take a sleigh ride.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Clyde c. Yetter was on Monday
admitted to practice at the bar of
Columbia County, Mr.. Yetter
studied law in the Office of A. N.
Yost, Esq. He is very affable
young gentleman, and will, no
doubt, make his mark.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

The third musicale of the jan
uarv series in the Presbyterian
church will be given Monday, Jan.
% at $3.50 P. M. The program will
be found in Saturdays Daily. Free
will offering at the door. The public
is cordially invited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Arthur Roam reached his matur-
ity on Sunday. The event was
celebrated by party at his home
on East Street Monday evening.
The time was very pleasantly spent
in music, both vocal and instru-
mental, and social intercourse, and
nice refreshments were served.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

We are pleased to note that Eli
J. Obi, of Buckhorn, has so far re-
covered from his accident, that of
being kicked by horse, as to be
able to be up and about.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

The firm of A. H. Edgar & Com
pany, distillers, of Saltwater, has
been dissolved, Mr. Edgar has
disposed of his interest in the busi-
ness to his partner Mr.. George B.
Hunt, who. we are informed, will
conduct it in the future.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18
OVERCOATS!
enGidding
BLOOMSBURY, PENNA.

"O'Hooligan's Masquerade, "
which has the endorsement of press
and public everywhere, is booked
to appear here Tuesday evening,
January 23rd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Considerable sickness is reported
in this vicinity just now, which,
according to the opinions of ply
sicians is caused by the climate
changes. Grip appears to be the
most prevalent of the various COM
plants.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-01-18

Edward McCready, of Catawissa,
died at his home i'll that town on
Friday morning last, and was buried
on Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
HoMnt, ofhsBis Game Of NorthAmerico.

AT Ia shape for the fail or winter OUT
Ing and sets himself the task OF deciding
upon the place at which no win make his
camp. He has wide territory 10 look
over and variety OF big game from
among which to choose his quarry.
A glance at the accompanying mar upon
which the hahitats % the big game are
rharted, VIII convince even the most
skepticA that there are Still vast areas
in the United States and In British North
America ''where primesal stiffness reigns'
and where man IS only an occasional night
mare "a the beasts which dwell therein.
Years ago u was the ambition OF tho
American hunter 81 bis game TO BRING
down mountain sheep That ambition
has faded away, not 50 much because ~ a
too plentiful supply 81 mountain sheep
but largely because the region inhabited
by those sheep or some species of them Ia
more accessible than It used 90 Dc. Speak
Ing goneraily the mountain sheep roam
over the region Of tha Rockies. from New
Mexico 10 Northern Alaska The four
species Of mountain sheep and the To-
eallties In which they are found are Nell
son's. In the southern ranges OF the Rocky
mountains. the hig horn. whlsh range
from the middle Rockies 20 British Co
lambda. stones nig mountain sheep,
which recently have been discovered hy
him In me Stirkine river region. north ~
species, which are foand from British CO.
lugnhga nerth, II u against the law to
kia mountain sheep az any time Ia Mon
tana. <orth Dakota Or Utah. The noun
tain Ksass ranges from the Cascade raaan-
iAsnA. In the northern Part oe she state
~ WAAhinsfen naftbsara into Alaska
rr0Aahly 90 cocks initt Il Is found also
Ia New Mexico, lAxsENna. Cassraao. Wyo.
ning. Idaho. Montana aaa California
u - the musk on whieh has taken me
place ~ TIE mvunt4ls sheep ia the heart
81 the hig game hunters &c America TO
cofas back tren ths far naFshern naTt *
Rritlsh North America wltA pfnaf that
you have KILLED a nusk OK stamps yan as
sportsman Uaose stories are entitled
b respectful consideration. There ara
three RESIGNS IN shich the nnsk ox may
30 hunted These animals raam north
aad casa - The Great Slave Lake. as TAR
cast as SIC Great Fish River. eaminx
down 20 q aaxFsss eg latifnaa. Thsn shss
may ~ found near Fvanklsn Say ana Ia
East GFeSBiAnA
Huutin9 she American buffalo Ia a hat
art. because there arc no more bayAlo
FWnning MIA ln the tHlsel States 70 haat
Rst ans wiay 50 eAY ue la BRITISH NbysA
America ara gfK hss issek sAtFe A nerd
~ a.s9a, nWma~riaE. aesaf8inx 30 various
accounts grem Il Is ~ inhAntss tha ~.
ssca south ~ and about opposite the CEN
ter ~ the Great Slave lake. and running
southwest FOR about 40 miles. Many
eeli-known hunters have tried their sklu
Ia this rexieu. Bat q : not On record that
whitc man ever killed anr 81 these 81.
s2a Il IS a most aifscalt land Ia psas-
tFste In the winter Il = practically IN
accessible, and in The summer thu open
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
WAS FROM the mlRE.
After An Experience
People he Stayed -
the Farm.

HuE climbed into the trolley sss -
XII sat down III the outer sn1 q =
Il ~ empty seat A few hlacke f1s'sss
on a stout woman with hasktt ~
OF stuff tried 20 get 81 He helped =. ~
the basket under the scat aud ~ -
to the middle. letting her hass - -
place.
Passengers on the other seats hens 81 s.
Gus chances upon him.
At The next stop 4 younx vathsn -
a baby wanted 20 get IN. FHe go
seats were fuii AZ the rsk q ns~
limb and baby She swung hrftsh w
step BY one hand. saueetsd y*st ~. W.
market wonans rsofsiy form. xaets.s
on the rats from the rew Of p@1fF y
tha seat ahead ard was nfgast ~
her way past fhs hrst-nAmfd rasfsees..'
when he surprised her ~ aiiains 49,. :.
she gave him ynlNirpssfai
YOU. while young men n the sse' -.
hind made obvious bai iSAaa's's 80
fnenu.
once more The car stopped a sr<ss
old woman l~ho could hardly ~ het sss
q The ear Eass. got on rffsue'ed As<', e
the market woman. phn sAt 4telsAf -
different. dragged herself p&tf tas
man and baby. ard was nniv frsss
81 further painful effort ~ she ssf~ns
act ~ the ftrst.narised raAseNss< -
aid along IN ,hs faF end n ~ sses
willis fhe old w0mah sank into me fs~sF
he had occgtdeG
~ thse time hair the renfse ~ ths "a
were looking ~ hisn. iiw Kye# red p1'r 49,
fully conscious. Rat eat SIN, geiFfH'''''S
70 face Il out
Wear shs foOs u the street. whsn nsNsT
" ail had iefs. he called shs epaess'
tar
what wAN wrong wssh me back fsffs.
- make eFSfF DDey stare aHd
key
The conductor vas a maHnefir nas
"oh. Hufhia' mncii. hs said. 81 :
Eusas your. from tho country ~ srts+
afa't yaa7
Yes" ssid tbs siYsnK~rl 'ffnm AsI
faes iu the eoantrgs naTeE F~3s 81 e&s'
!ike these before
- thought nss~ said she condaezpi.
''Nexer mind. yosg'u kn6s beftsr 1857
tiTns, IN 1ust give Yeu a posntsf' go
you get tato ar aHes rar. ai#HYs ~ .
the nfas sna Keep th@ egtsias esAt Y
iAsff azsffs ~ comfortable as
move along. bal ga t9wn r2aHAerA s'a1.
everybody eize eiinsb over Yea~ ~ -
iitfis. old v1saen and bstasa~4s FfTT t''9t.
They're assd - d. But nsysr "a ~
account move along 70 Accommodate 50
body in street car
n fhfnky said the stranger soff1f. =
he FASTENED Of 20 his train, mat
-afay ca the Old farm We haTe piss''.
of hogs there. but We keep era peasss
and don't have to associate with tas1 !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Copyright. 100. by Quail Il Warner
YyVORTH AMERICA "A again tho
NM sportman's paradise Big game
A NJ hunting in south Africa has been
destroyed hy the movement of
cofitnnding forces In tho Boer war. aud
until the heart OF the Dark Continent
81 made accessible by railroads very lit
tie more win be heard Of the exploits %
hig game hunters there. Already In many
elites Of Europe hunting parties are or
ganlsins for a campaign on American soil.
for. with tho exception Of the elephant,
she rhincecros and the hippopotsmus. the
hlgEest four-footed game tho world at
And with one or two exceptions Il NAV
be hunted not. az ~ Africa. in the heart
OF An unknown wilderness. hut withln a
weeks tourney ~ civilization
IN Europe unsn quite recently an err
roneaus impression that the Rig game OF
North America had been exserminated hv
the westward tide Of Immigration Was
generally accepted as ths truth. II IL.
however. far from the truth. as English
hunters IN particular sre finding out for
themselves. The impression probably
grew out ~ our tardy lamenfs on the
passing OF the hnTsio. But buffais should
never have been elsssef a. game Re-
fore the coming - the white man the
turaio was, and long afterward eonsln-
ued 20 ~. what beef cattle are % esvilised
peoples -simpiy meat On the haaf rhere
was no sport "a hunting ne bu9ai0-no
nrar 80 much As our eawhays used 10 have
"a rounding un droNcs 81 hsif-wiia reeves
tn he fisssca ~ SPORT she ehaae must
cal into rlav he exercise az skin Ia MOOD
craft An4 the sWnnink ~ ihe hunsor ia
cyereamr The suuriMK ana the strength
of the animal hunted saanAie we're stella
stupid. tlnlA. nBnFealsting aniInaia rae
ease ard speed ATS witch they were
exterminaied are sataeiant exlaenes ~
thts The writer anes saw AZ raaay as
rfsesu hunaio KILLED eos 81 ane h~ra by
two rses IN less than . sV~ mise Fan. ana
the eutshery was oaiy Then ssara&4 te-
cause tAs butchers tired e the slanxAter.
The taffAie were eaiiopiaE serosa A n-4trie
IN Northwestern Twas IN vain attempt
% eeeaae thc two hasehsf& and made no
attempt a. akh; af even u turn Upon
thcsf aufSWeyS who reae alongside tAs
herd ana shnt down enc animal after
an, 'Aef This vas uas srayf 10 she med.
srn speFtsmAn's aeaassian 81 the term
there WAS 20 element 81 danger IN II
Tor the hunter. there was ne caAninS re-
aaired. no eNoecise IF shlsi with arms or
"a irackinw The game . It's lair T@s
bnnaios GtilHy eNs af tAe esef saa asae
rr0a aeing &s1i&, ANA his DETERMINATION a
o. D. regretted saissv far ta3s reason.
Compared with hunting rae Willy moose.
the axhtinE srixEly. TIA ftresious elm
nanaon- the lively mountain sheep. the
sseAlthy puma. aaffsie hunting was -Saor,
OF tho shAmhies"
Ia casually y az fahs season ~ the
year that tha native hunter eg 6lx game.
THE man who hunts fer the JOY and
szeisenent the sport aneFds. gets his out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Of Fame, the publication Of which Is au-
thorized by the senate. be sent to each
OF the judges as a nemento OF his eerv-
ice; that the senate in 1902 take steps
toward filling the twenty vacant panels
belonging TO the present year. and that
each of the present board of judges be
invited to serve as Judge in 1902; that
each nomination of the present year that
has received ten or more votes. yet has
failed 10 receive majority, be consid-
cred a nomination for the year 1902. To
these will be added any name nominated
In writing by FIVE of the board OF judges
or by the university senate in such way
as II may find expedient Any nomination
by any citizen of the United States that
shall be addressed to the senate win be
considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

TN HIRTY names OF the fifty to DO
inscribed in the Hall OF Fame
at New York University heights
have been finally selected. and
IL OF this number only one. that
Of George Washington is the
unanimous choice OF all the judges Dam
Tel Webster and Abraham Lincoln lack
but one vote OK unanimous choice
The full roll Of the names now chosen.
with the number OF votes poiled by eacn
IL as follows: George Washington. VI;
Abraham Lincoln, %; Daniel Webster, ss;
Benjamin Franklin, 81 Ulysses 5. Grant.
%: John Marshall. 81; Thomas Jefferson.
%: Ralph waldo Emerson. 81; Robert Full
ton, S.; Henry w. LongfeIlow. g; Wash
inston Irving. So: Jonathan Edwards. ~;
Samuel r. 3D. Morse. 80; David Glasgow
Farragus IS: Henry Clay. II. Nathaniel
Hawthorne. "a: George Peabody. y, Rob
ert r. Lee. 90; Peter Cooper. 50: Eli Whit
ney, 81: John James Audubon. 81. Horace
Mann, 81; Henry Ward Beecher. GO; James
Kent s.. Joseph Story. 81; John Adams.
81: william Eliery Charming. 81. Elias
Howe. ST. Gilber. Stuart. 81; Asa Gray. 81.
All OF these names were approved by the
senate ard win therefore be inscribed on
the tablets Of the Hall Of Fame when the
building r. completed There are five
other names which the votes OF TIE Judges
yet to be heard from may bring into the
list. They are William Cullen Bryant.
John G. Calhoun and Andrew Jackson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Territory. But Il Is unlawful TO kill an
teiope at any time in Texas, North Da-
kota or Utah.
The moose is ora OF the most salts
factory kinds of big game 10 get after.
He may be hunted from Maine 10 Alas
ka. Any Nimrod who lives in the
East and wants to distinguish him
self has the opportunity OF GO
Ing up into Maine and killing the King
OF Moose. the monster "specter" that
carries around In his interior lead
mine. the gift OF unsuccessful hunters.
who. after emptying their magazines Of
bullets. have taken to the tan trees or
TO the nearest cave. And az Cooks inlet.
Alaska, was killed the largest moose that
ever has been baseed SO here's the
range OF the moose: Maine. New Brnns-
wick. Cape Breton, Newfoundland Nova