davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22

Commencement week opened Win
the baccalaureste services in the Seelye
theatre, Sunday evening Inc
churches we're closed and all uni'eu
in the service which was an excellent
one. This was the program
1nvocation Rev. F. s. Blayney
FESTIVAL TeDeum No in Flat by Buck
Mrs, Young, MRS. Niesley, Messrs' Ellison
and Malott.
scripture Reading. ........ Rev. F. ). Blayney
PRAYER .............Re Rev F. 8, Blayney
INV Savior Thou" by Dauha. "..'..'
Miss Amy G, Kump
Hermon. Rev. Fuller Bergstresser
lift Thine Eyes" from Elijah.
49,. Misses Anderson, Nichols and Peters
Hymn-'Nearer My God To Thee"
Rsnedictiou Rev. F. 8. Blayney
The music was Of high order and
was creditsbls indeed to all taking
part.
The sermon by Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser was an excellent one. Its
topic was "Books and Their Relation
to Character Building" He defined
education as an emergency fund, a
qualification more essential to sue.
cess than opportunity. His text was
"Give Heed to Reading" His theme
was the influence Of good books and
he said: "what do you readP Good
books9 Then your path leads to q
happy life, a good home, love Of
church and native land" For his
advice be gave this
"My friends, wear threadoare
clothes and patched shoes If neces-
sary, but don't pinch or economlze
on books. Give attendance to read
ing. SO much depends upon It,
III you can't get a college educa-
tion at least get what you can at
home from books.
"a library Of standard books in ev-
cry home in America would revolu'
tionize our entire civilization in few
years. Carlyle says, The true uni
versity of these days is collection OF
books don't mean to say that lie
ia to be lived in books alone. Mere
'bookishness' is no particular virtue.
But we ought to read more solid
worthy books than we do-for the
culture, refinement, pleasure in
volved.
"The Bible, above all others, is the
book Of conduct and character. Read
it II you would be your master. II
you have no time, make time and
read it. Daniel Webster placed il
under bis pillow when dying. But
you-you carry it around in your
heart and life while living. There's
eternal life in the dear, precious, in
spired volume. Avail yourself freely
Of its inexhaustible treasures. 1t II
beyond all price il you measure 1T
worth BY its influence upon your life
and the lives Of those around you
No other book can take its place."
Considering the weather the at
tendance was good.
EIGHTH GRADE EXERCISES.
The Eighth grade exercises wer'
held last night and presented tn
following interesting program to
large audience;
The sweepers Brigade" Primary Pupii
A Lullaby. y....................fr frlmary rupl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22
Run Doun

Then don't expect to be
cured In a minute 1t takes
a little time to get your blood
pure and rich. We haven't
room to explain. Just ask
your doctor why Ayers Sar-
saparilla is such a good
medicine for debility, weak
nerves, and indigestion.
III vas very poorly and could hardly
eet about the house. Then ] tried
Aysr's SarsaparilIa, and cnly Two bot.
De- d Il made me ieel perfectly vel" "
Mn. N. S. Svinney, Prlaceson, Mo.
4 M1uuA &&Ay4u- lSv1A -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" most practical and
valuable Of cook books :.
free to every patron SEND
full address by postal caro-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22
cPY SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT WEEK,
"CRoWNING THE FAIRY QUEEN.

"CROWNING THE FAIRY QUEEN"
Happy Fairies. es....................Fu Chorus
In the Cool Greenwood =. Woodland Fairies
Path of Duty. ty........................ Fairies
Sea Song. ................se Sea Nymphs
Lullaby Song g,......... ............sea Nymphs
Duet. Princesses
Home Of Fairies.
Deck the Throne.
Home Of the Sea Nymphs. ....... Sea Nymphs
We Wait for Thee Full Chorus
Hail the Oueen. Full Chorus
Crowned at Last Full Chorus
Oueen Helen Gleissner
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22

Princesses. Marguerite Cuthbert, Iva Brown
Woodland Fairies-Lillie Shirk, Emily Swick,
Belle Tate, May Alvis, Mary Mitch
man, Efie Martin, Blanche Hart
zog, Ethel Thayer, Beulah Foster.
Other Fairies-Ruby Johntz, Faye Living
ston, Lesta Livingston, Grace Good
win, Edna Westover, Mabel Landes,
Grace Folk.
Sea Nymphs- Snyder, Dora Peck,
Lena Matchett, Blanche Olden, Ida
Kreider, Myrtle Thayer, Laura Roem-
er, Lovina Christman, Della Bright
bill, Maud Swigart, Mamie Simpson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22

There are cheap baking powders,
made from alum, but they are ex-
ceedingly harmful to health. Their
astringerlt and cauterizing qualities
add a dangerous element to tood'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22

Soldiers, Sailors, ana Attenuants' .''''..
Walter Dentzer, George Nixon, Roy CAL
lahan, Fred Livingston, Paul Edwards,
Lora Hilton, Jacob Korn, Harry Will
son, Phil White, Frank Tyler, Herbert
COwan.
CLASS DAY EXERCISES.
Glass day exercises Of the high
school will be held at the Seelye
Theatre Thursday evening with this
program:
COMMENCEMENT.
Friday evening will be commence
ment with this program, the list OF
graduates following:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-05-22

OLD hlNO SOAb'
A Burlesque Operetta.
CHARACTERS.
King Cole, Harry Fritz
Tweedredum, Kings Chamberlain,.".....
........................ WAiAO NoiH'
tiddlers Three. ee.............. Clarence wagner
Tweedledee, Queens Chamberlain,.......
HOlbr0n Makins
Newer Alger, Minister Of War,......"...
....................... France Wilson
General Furlongs, Kings Commander In
Chlef,. f,..............."....... ....'Oarl Wip"oi
General Fleagan Queens Commander In
Chief, ef,....................Ra Ralph Merri6eld
Admiral Dontey Commander Of Kings
NAVY. Arthur Wilson
Admiral Sly. Leslie Wagaman
Abrscadabra, Philosopher, Gilbert Gish
Queen. ,.......Fanny pehikhus
princess Maine. Helen Sterl
Princess California. ...,..,.. Alma Jolley
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02

cash went around on deliveries and II was
all paid for by the Harris-Gates party. This dis
posed Of the talk that the elevator people might
hold their cash until the end OF July and thereby
enlbarrass the bull crowd in disposing OF its cash
corn promptly. The fact that the deliveries were
made this morning and paid for by the Harris
Gates party was a reason for the July shorts
feeling uncomfortable Receipts were 279 cars: con-
tract cars we're 49. The estimate for Wednesday
was 100 cars. There was contract corn out o.
lhe private elevators. The contract stock here
345l 600 bushels-increased for the week 600 bush
els. There was a big September trade. with lot
OF September selling by Ha-ris-Gates and some
selling by Harlow, about 10000 bushels, which
supposed he either Armour Or for the Harris
Gates people Il is expected that the shipments Of
corn from here Will begin al once. The bulls are
having the benefit of weather very unfavorable
for movement and for grading and not altogether
favorable Tor the growing crop.
nere was about as much excitement II wheat
as IN corn, advance OF &c Z12c. and the close
was 5sc TO l4c over Monday July opened al
z5-sc, sold between 747sc and 779sc and closed at
to'Sc september C4OSed 74lzC. sellers, December,
.o-4c. There were floods Of rain at Kansas City
ana St Louis. and that greatly alarmed the wheat
shorts there. The Southwest covered its snort
contracts here freely The July especially
strong. 2c over September al one time and l-2c
over AZ the close. No wheat was delivered on July
contracts The alarm over the excessive rains in
the harvest belt continues somewhat. The con
tract wheat is now only $50 900 bushels. The West
is cancelng sales of new wheat for July shipment.
The worlds visible decreased 5,2S4VlU bushels
There has been great Increase in the genera!
trade
oats advanced 1c TO 2l4c. but lost most Of it, The
experience was the same as IN wheat. rush by
Of profit taking New July touched soc and closed
at 4Sl+c; old July 45c and closed a; 4o12c, Ihls
lodging numerous. =.
Provisions were quiet, the list UNCHANGED 70 Joe
Hog receipts here in June were 2oo0 against 65SVO
last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago. July July corn reached 7so and closed
al 74c. There was apparently effort bv the buIl
crowd 10 advance prices, hut shorts had heer made
uncomfortable by the fact that eli the cash cor,
had been taken IN and PAID for by the Har-isCa+es
party in the morning The effort TO cover I,,lv
shorts was a little more determined than II had
been. The effect was advance in the price NJ
SIC. ana the corn SOLD higher than the v-bss+
That is something which does not happen often
in lifetime The entire July trade probably did NOT
exceed 10000 bushels There was big trade in the
deferred months and they advanced about lc The
corn strength continued until within about thirty
minutes OF the close. Then, not because there was
any special selling. but rather because there was q
pause IN the demand. the July broke over &c and
the deferred months lost all their early advance
-Jui- opened 725.c sold between 72l2c and 7sc
ano closed al 74c- September touched 6454c, but
closed al sZ7sc; December Soc but closed at Sc
May closed az 4sz.c bid. About 100000 bushels
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
liuautiai meeiluqs.

June 80. lSa2.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE sTook-
place al 93s East a2rd street "a the borough Of Man
Cfrv Of y. Y. "Wednesday. July
an ieO2 al O'Clock P. ". 70 elect eleven trustees
snd ot election for the ensuing and
~ transact any business that may properly
befo-. rhe raeetin-. JOHN r. VAN WORNER.
Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
Sluauual.
Chicago, indianapolis q Louisville
Railway Company,

y
To the Stockholders of the
Chicago indianapolis 4 Louisville Railway
Company.
Notice hereby given that the holders OF more tnan
afone per cent Of the Capital Stock OF the Chicago
indianapolis Louisville Railway Company have accepted
the offer submitted circular OF the Louisville
Nashville Railroad Company and the Southern Railway
Company dated May 60 1902, have deposited their
shares and such deposit constitutes acceptance
offer OF purchase therein made.
The time for deposung extended TO and in
cludng July 81 1902 which Gate deposits will be
accented Il Al all only such the Railroad
COMPANIES may prescribe
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Company,
Southern Railway Company.
By j. p. MORGAN & CO.,
DepOsitaries.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
MANHATTAN
TRUST CO.
WALL cor. NASSAU.NEW YORK.
Capital. Surplus & Undivided Profits,
So, 500, ,ooo.

% yoOOyOCNs
OFFICERS.
JOIN L WATERBURY President.
JOIN zEAE. vos-pr.siasas.
WV Duane a3dVios-Prss.& Treas @. Z. Smith. SEQ.
?. dwight, Trust 05osr Z. A Ekinnsr Asst. Sec
DIRECTORS 1902.
FRANCIS r. Appleton James J. F1in.
Aasuss Belmont. Daniel > Lamont
George 2. Baker, H Latham.
H.W. Cannon. Oliver H Payne,
A. 2 Cassar, E .. Ranio.ph,
RI Cross. Grant B. Schley,
Rudulph Ella James 0. Sheldon.
Auo. r. French R I. Wilson.
John Kean, john L Waterbury,,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
THE II b. CLAFLIx COMPANY.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
L Of ONE PER CENT. 0 the common stock mas been
declared payable July 18th 1902 Transfer books VIII Be
-inesS fsorn Jne 2Sth July 18TH, both inclusive
~4NaeU '4S-- J. A LEWIS Asst Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
NArtoNAL BANK OF CUBA.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE TO
DAY declared a semi annual diyldend o. LEEEE 81
PER CENT payable July lst 1907 70 stockhoiders OF
record % this date. -. 80, I'll, ~
.-1s5 a1s J y. O'CONNoR. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
sFABoARD AIR LINE SYSTEM.

Net earnings NOS Sc. 265.974 s2-fs $50 S-5346os
FORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-02
The National Park Bank of New Y
gopariurrship NoIisfs

New York July lst. 1902.
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT Mr.. A. &.
w RUTHERFORD has been admitted into hrn
this Gay. IA4LOh, CSTI1NG e CO'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
Take a Look

At the display of
goods here. Tt S
very interesting.
More good things in
the line of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
Not What She Expected.

She was bright young teacher, IN
charge of bright young class, COM
posed of many foreign children. To
increase their vocabulary she had hit
on a guessing game. She told the class
of what she was thinking, and they
named the object. This time she
thought of the word birthday, and the
lesson went on simething in this fash
ion:
Nov, little folks, I'm thinking of
something you all have. You don't
have it very often, just once every
year. Even | have one. What is 1t?
I'll give you minute to think. and
when you are sure you know, raise
your hand"
Hands began to go up rapidly.
My" said this bright young teach
er, Il really think have the best little
folks in all this big school. They all
think so fast, and l know they are
thinking of the very thing | thought.
I am going to let Norris tell. I'm sure
he knows
Morris rose to his feet, stood in the
aisle in true military position, and, like
shot from gun, in response to the
teachers:
Tell US what it is. Norris" came
the ready answer:
"a clean undershirt, teacher. New
York Telegram.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
How Cram Gave Orders.

Grant was great smoker even
when | knew him. says Mr.. Weber, a
Missouri neighbor of Grants farming
days, ''but he wasn't good talker
When it came to action, though, he
never was at a loss" Mr.. Dent, his
father-in-law, owned a fine specimen
of Durham bull. The big animal was
as powerful and vicious as any have
ever seen. He broke through every
fence that was put about him, and the
farmers for miles around suffered
ruined orchards and devastated garden
patches. The animal would go among
the trees, and, dashing from right 10
left, would scatter the fruit on the
ground for yards about. One day, att
err a night in which the old fellow had
been especially annoying, we sent over
to the Dent place for aid. Grant rode
back with our messenger. The bull
was racing about the fields, terrorizing
the neighborhood. Grant asked two
or three questions as to losses, then
he told some one.to get a spoke.
Now, he said, as if he were direct
ing simple task, catch the bull and
tie this in his mouth, bit fashion
IF any one else had made the sug-
gestion he would have been laughed at
but Grants direction was taken as
command He took no part in the pro-
ceedings, but turned his horse about
and rode away. The men went out,
caught the animal, gagged him, and
turned him loose again. After few
days Of starving he was completely
broken of his bad habit. "-Philadel-
phia Post.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
Business Was Business.

Mamma, you know that dark com
plexioned, handsome, distinguished
looking young man we met at Lake
Genawpaw few weeks ago."
Eyes; what of him, 13eryl?"
II saw him standing just outside
the theater when we came out last
night, and he acted so queerly. He
was in some kind of military uniform,
and l was about to speak to him,
when he stiffened up and called
out 'Thirty-ninev Then he helped
somebody into carriage and I
didn't see him any Chicago
Tribune
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16

Nothing jars a chronic invalid
like being told that he is looking
well.
Keeping children in school has
kept many fathers out Of the insane
asylum.
There would be- more good
people in the world if virtue was not
SO monotonous.
1t is only with some girls that
chaperons are necessary and they
are the girls that don't have them.
1t is a wise child that knows it's
new school teacher in time to get
solid with her before school begins.
Some men think the Lord broke
the mold after they were made. And
perhaps it was a good thing he did.
The telephone companies find it
no easy task shifting their poles
to clear right Of way for the new
cement sidewalks about town.
The city council held a special
session Tuesday evening. The
adoption of an ordinance published
in another column of the paper was
the principal topic discussed.
Mrs. Geo. Marks, ST., and
daughter, Hattie, took their de-
yesterday for Milwaukee, where
they were called on account of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
White.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
He Yves Welcome.

The boy in the boarding house was
at breakfast, and was trying his best
to eat his egg quickly, so he could
take the only one remaining in the
dish before another boarder, who he
thought had designs upon it, could ap-
propriate it. He was a small boy,
much given to using large words at
random. The egg still reposed in the
dish when he was ready to eat it, so,
looking across the table, he remarked
apprehensively: !.
rs that egg occupied? If it isn't
I should like to have it"
The other boarder smilingly replied:
II hope not If it is you are well
come to it."-New York Evening Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
Much Ado About Nix.

Macbeth-How now, my lord? Me-
thinks yonder goes a band o men who
look not like the inhabitants o. the
earth.
Falstaff-By heavings! and they car
ry leathern bags filled, | wot, with shil-
lalahs.
Belarius-A thousand times no,
me lud; they contain brassies and
cleeks.
Guaderius-And niblicks.
Arviragus-A putters.
Belarius-And mashies.
Macbeth-Egad! then 'tmust be a
golf club from Hoboken.
The Jester-Neigh, neigh, old boss;
it's the Boston tee party.
Arviagus-Ho, no!
BelariuS-He. he!
Gauderius-Ha, ha!-New York
Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
Local JOttingS.
you registered?

Are you registered?
-Diphtheria exists at Boscobel
Miss Bessie BROKER is visiting
in Madison.
Miss Mabel Thomas of Montfort
spent Sunday with friends in the
city.
Many mans crookedness is due
to his attempt to make both ends
meet.
Some people who don't believe IN
faith cures have unlimited faith III
their physicians.
Note Miss Rhodes announce
ment of musical kindergarten work
in another column.
Atty. W. J. Brennan was in
Milwaukee first of the week on bus
mess pertaining to the Republican
campaign in Grant county.
After a girl has got a good figure
and wavy hair and a smooth COM
plexion and attractive teeth it will be
time enough to worry about brains
-''Your face seems familiar to
me- said the well-mannered man.
S'Well, it's the same face I've been
wearing for over forty years, snapped
the dyspeptic.
-Chas. Voelz, one of Zieglers'
faithful employees, has purchased
the Fred Block farm Of 80 acres,
situated west of town and will leave
his present position Jan. LIST to en-
bark in farming.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Trentzsch
had barely arrived at Omaha last
week to commence their visit when
a dispatch reached them informing
them of the serious illness of their
little son Fay at the family home in
this city, the intelligence having
been wired them from here. They
returned home at once. The little
bow partook of something poisonous
and his condition was such as TIC
cause grave fears f a time. Al
this writing danger is past and he
will recover.
Modern Woodmen are fraternal
in more ways than one. Bert Dival
of the town of Liberty has been very
sick for the past six weeks. He is q
member of the Sitter M. w. A.
camp and last Friday and Saturday
the camp went to his house and
took charge of the threshing, exc
cutting the entire job of stacking the
straw and putting the grain away
In store. All hands were fed with
out, going to the house to increase
the cares of Mrs. Dival, the Royal
Neighbors and wives of Woodmen
furnishing provisions and attending
to the wants of the generous work
men. Such acts of kindness are de-
serving of commentator.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
Spooner Monday night.

The NJ. w. A. picnic at Mont
fort was a success
Twelve men are now employed
by Supt. Eberle at the Lancaster
mine.
To know better is easy; it's the
doing better when you know it that
hurts.
"A little tact and an oily tongue
may lay the corner stone OF fame and
fortune.
A man may be said to have
reached a ripe old age when he begins
to fall off.
-Life's failures are charged up to
hard luck. The successes are credit
ed to cleverness.
1t takes nine tailors to make a
man, but one can often make him
look like 80 cents.
When people bury the Ratchet
they generally leave the handle at
home as a souvenir.
We always learn all that we
want to know of others when it is too
late to do us any good.
When a man is young and poor
he is wise, when he grows old and
rich he becomes foolish.
Loren Wayne, a brother of Lon.
Wayne, is visiting in this city. His
home is at Stanley, Wis.
To be a gambler a man must care
a whole lot for himself and nothing
for anything else in the world.
Some fellows never propose be-
cause the girl doesn't stop talking
long enough to give them chance.
&C. W. Goldsworthy, formerly
of Lancaster, advises us of change
in his address from Belmont to Be
lott.
When marriage is failure it is
usually the masculine end of the
combination that is called upon to
pay up.
A number of local mining en-
thusiasts took out goodly portion
of shares in r. Kennedy's Sunrise
mine this week.
Members of the Equitable Fra
ternal Union and their families will
hold social good time at their hall
! Friday evening.
Senator McGillivray held two
rousing Republican rallies this week
in Grant county at Boscobel
Tuesday evening and at Fennimore
last night.
The ticket for the fall election
will be eighteen inches wide and
thirty inches long. That to be voted
by the ladies will be eight by eigh-
teen inches.
John Dechow has had a beauti
full monument erected over the
graves of his parents in cemetery
near Cassville. Alfred Warren OF
this city furnished it.
Sheriff Dickinson and E. G..
Thomas have formed a partnership
and have opened store and meat
market at British Hollow. FREQ
Macke of this city is in charge OF
the meat department.
The young woman who bestows
her caresses on a poodle dog would
make good wife for the dude who
spends most of his time before a
mirror caressing his mustache with
his cigarette stained finger tips.
IS. r. Green is bucking the coal
trust and is in the wood business on
large scale. He has seven teams
hauling in wood at present and in
tends to put on four or five addition
al soon. Dry oak IS 81 per cord and
green So
A company of invited guests en-
joyed Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Meyer, Jr. The knowledge
that it was the twentieth wedding
anniversary of the host and hostess
was not impaired to the visitors I'M
til after their arrival. 1t was also
Mr.. Meyers forty-fifth birthday.
The occasion was most pleasant
one too.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
win Have to Work for Living.

Leroy Beaulieu, declares that the
leisure class of men will have to work
for their living in 1852. He made this
interesting statement in lecture on
the conversion of the French 31a per
cent. debt into 3 per cent. bonds. He
said that the rate of interest is con-
stantly decreasing and predicted that
in the next twenty-five years capital
will be glad to get 2 per cent. and that
fifty years hence such first-class secur-
tiles will bear ! per cent. interest,
(which" said the lecturer, twill COM
pei all except the very largest capital
lists to work for living, and the leis-
ure of the class of people now called
well off will be abolished"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16
Notice!

Intending leaving Potosi very
soon I wish to settle all accounts be-
fore going. Persons knowing them
selves indebted to me will please call
and settle at once.
34t3 DIR. T. B. ENNOR.
Potosi, Wis, Oct. IA, 1902.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16

The Glasgow corporation has decid-
ed to carry out the water scheme at
Loeb Arklet, so as to secure that TO-
100000 gallons Of water shall be emp
tied into Loeb Kathrine, from which
Glasgow gets its water supply. The
water commissioners were empowered
to borrow $2,5O0,OOO.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-10-16

Singapore possesses curiosity in
the shape of Chinese dwarf, who
is barely forty inches in hight and
is endowed with fine gray beard.