davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
TITLE WANT ADS
4 bring big results.
FOR RENT.

Oh kbN Iwo-story house ready Apru
electric lights aud sewers speaking time
paved street, rre place; choice neignbor.
fluffy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

sPECIAI.-Yer desirable home on Pierce
near Main. 10 rooms. all conyenouoes,
$500 Three desirable cottages near
International and Great Northern station,
5000 10 5000. Pretty cottage I'm Fair
Grounds addition. Unlmproycd lots IN
an parts OF city. Sec Us " you Wish 90
buy or sei Cash & Lnckel. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

FOR SAI.E--At a bargain nice little cot
tago tn FnirVicw addition. only 5000.
Cranston & watkins, 1i9 Main street
WE nANE three lots ana two houses rent
ing for $50 pcr month, which We can Of
fer as a very attractive price to one who
wants 10 invest In good income hearing
property, close in. Cranston & Watkins.
ITO Main
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

hBODY EVERYBODY The election
n Il over and a fact, you can buy the
n sweet milk, wholesale or retail, In
ksion. Come to barn corner Prairie
u Hutchins. and be convinced.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

WANTED For United States army. Able
bodied, unmarried men, between ages n
ana Rs, citizens ~ United states, ~
good character aud temperate habits,
Who can speak, read and write Eng Ism
tor Information appiy tO recruiting OF
nccr room T. shaw buildings Houston,
Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
WANTED TO BUY.


WE HAVE customer Tor rev acres on
i Ts o close ' in. Eryant. NcEnnis land co.
100 Tcyas avenue
WANIbil-Io buy nNe nlu'es l72 ~ 10
hhhds nlsh, 10 Se"t IN "' az, AZ
once. berly " Duprte' l-l' ram NV
nut, Ilouslou, IeA1-: --------------------,
wANTEn-To buv in ear lots choice prairie
bsy- nuote nricc BOX SIS Bolton Texas
N' -
------------- -----------------------------
WANIED-Gentle buggy horse, dqrh c4 .'l,
must be cheap Spot c9sh' hoI ,Vss Iu4u
1914 hands high. Address 4-ll-44, 'hls
office.
- - - - - $500 rr9Sg in
lead scrap iron sacks. bottles ana ropes;
send unstal and we will call for your
iunk. country shipments solicited. Louis
Kaminsky. phones, new 476, old 259; sol
Preston Houston. 50
--------------- - 90,
NANTED-Roll top deSE' saiG,, oIIJe
chairs, carpet etc. Address oh-' inns
Once. ----
WANTED-One or two scores of 'NIika-
do" will pay a good price. 14lO Congress
avenue.
-- - - -------------7---T,
,Ieter. 30 Blnz building. Houston o
a. 7--1-,T-7-I7 100 -T-1-1 ~ To-
" c5can ~ RON = Firms BIGg
--------i =.
'AoA-N OF lupIoNtu ''9tvtI4nrS P' -
cloNe IN am no aseuI, wa Puoue 2-'' q
WAETED no RT-Y-A GOOD horse. city
broke Cranston & watkins, 110 Main
: Wv W7z-T no FT7 a 77VII75 horse weigh.
surrey; must be city broke and Of good
stock. Address 6232, this Office -
WANEDA s9Gopa9a9d G9hq bq in g ad
rondition FOR sevenfy-borse power boiler.
Charles j Rauch, Lake Charles, La. o
WANTED Oak and ash logs and also hard
wood timber laud; name quantity yo9
could furhlSh dlstaunGS from l"i.'o"G any
fun particularS.o WI pay CaSn' f. ~
I.o.Iu-el - 80 ---,
WANTEbT9 buy nttg sg ngmp i ' sis
t;n,' ont6t nine and materials. viii nav
cash" cash r. w. tirlswold & Co., Beaumont,
Texas. 8
HIGHEST prices paid for old refrgerators,
ice toxes ana cooklng 5StoNeSS J.mu'I ,,.lii
cou.
-, -1----TT7T- NC TIT-sT- 6PIT7T7 Go- second
-, 80 oidthIng h5 as shoes ere Drop
manu- c,uS"IH s,,r Hoaii II suyerharr M
tsns MN va 4gI
40s Mllan.
A ZUBER, 2ll Milan street pays hlgu-
est price for cid clothing SHOES na,si
CROP posIal, WI CaI-- ---------
MOVING FRFF-I buy, move. pack, store
and loan money and charge no interest
on furniture and household goods stored
with me: all storage moved free, 7. F.
LOTUS phone $50. 2ll Milan street n
- : -
BOARD AND kOOMS.
- --------- -,
NICELY furnlShed rooms WIN VI ~
Doard, az 81 NAN S-Le--. -----------
REST VApTr BOARD in city i0iS Nc.
Kinney. 10
W A. - ,n5o " Nv rHi u,eo 10 10
poaIu. lIIo Nl0iNl---l.2 -----------------
Liberty avenue rates ~ ana S " Pst p rIya
* q 100 P,1eI avenue
ROOMS AND bOAhp' i've NpsN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

oH Fl3Al, show ease, VOLTS al3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

MODERN scyeuroom house in Fourth
ward to exchange Tor vacant lots on for
sale on easy payments. Rogers Webb,
Klam building. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

WANTED-To buy FIVE mules 144 to IL
hands high, To years old. Call at
once. Berry Il Dupree, 1913 Prairie ave.
nue. Houston, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

foB RENT Two story house TOB Hamil-
Ian street. possession May J. Raphael
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

|ilg scsin dressing, shampooiug, maui,
4 nassespo ana facial treatments, Yapor
|lGes paths; hair goods and toilet
|nue. watson x Williams, 1913 Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

WANTED AT ONCE white pIano PLAYER:
must he "a Ma. 7 good salary 10 right
man. Address BOX 34l, Lake Charles,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

n se msS,. DAMlANA TABLETS. The
nnotsny lot speedy and complete cure
|lls5 sY"ce IN Its various manifestations
L, i7Cr9 leon Bichon, French Pharma-
|Aion ehlnney ave, corner Jackson.
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

FOUR rooms, two connecting m0dern. nj
children; reference. i2iG Travis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

PHEASANT ROOMS, modern convenioncoS
1913 Walker, near Main a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

FOR RENT Five room cottage Win Natcr
avenue. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

FOR SAtE--iOO acres n. RcIa enrTe~
Hardin county. good timber aud oil land.
$40 per acre. title perfect Joan D. Flew
ellen, NaNasota. Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

~ n lew more irst-ciass brick.
tbs Fsss mil al Coltharp, Texas;
ssisisna and Texss Tnmbs, ca
superintendent. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

FOR RENT Neat fye-rnom cottage
seNcr and bath Ills Caroline street /,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
ATHERS READ POST
" Want Ads. Do your
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

WE ARE RErTER PREPARED TO SELL.
HOUSTON PROPERTY no YOTr Am
En-, YOU OUR LIST is LARGE AND
NORTHERN BUYERS FoR INvTEHsArL
MENr PROPERTY. GIVE us a TRIAL.
At YOUR BUSINESS. NORFIEEs.r g
BUILDING. 1 S.ens
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

FOR RENT Lunch counter apply nj II6
Main street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

2na tcnms; nice work and healthy eoun-
try aud plenty Of water. Free trAnspot.
istion on Houston and Texas central
line for outfits and teams For further
information address j. I Hughes. gener-
al contractor, Burnet, Texas. y
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
WHY BOTHER WITH TENANTS WHEN
so EASILY AVOIDED. WI Will AT.
TEND no THE RENTING. 1NsuRING
AND PAVING rAXEs ON YOUR rRor.
rRry. PLACE YOUR PROPERTY IN
OUR HANDS.
HOUSTON LAND AND TRUST CO,
tt HOUSTON
FOR sATE- 81 a bargain nicc little cot
tagc In Tnirvicw addition only 5000.
Cranstou s Watkins, ~ Main street
WE HAVE three lots ana two houscs, rent
ing Tor $50 pcr month, which VIC can Of
fer at a very attractive price TO one who
wants 20 invest In good income heurlug
property, close IN. Cranston Watkins.
M Main, Z
REAT. ESTATE BARGATNS--A beautiful
hycroom cottage, With two. aud htn
lots, one lot 7axl2a feet on Rusk; one
block In the Sixth ward; one block In The
Third ward; two brick buildings on Main
street. ~ you are Ia the market to buy
or sell real estate Il viii my you 90 sec
Us. Cranston & Watkins, I'D Main street.
TWO STORY brick building, With base
mcnt No. III Travis street. for lease or
rent For further particulars sec VIM
II oschewske AZ Co.. 200 KAN build
LAND BARG 1TNS--506O ACRES In Rastrop
county. Sl60 per acre; also 700 acres same
price, ls4b acres, caldwell county, s.
per acre exchange STa,0OO Kansas city
property FOR stock ranch. &. Culmore,
l0l14 Coneress ayenue. Houston. Texas.
TIE REST PAYING business property Ia
Texas. the Logan I'm front OF Grand Con
trail depot Houston; whole block ~
ground call or write Tor particulars. Geo.
J.. Porter & Co., Houston, n
sNAP 500 acres BRACES bottom farm; 2O6
ucres IN cultivation; residence and ten
amt houses fronts river and railroad aud
is above overflow $500 will buy this
place, worth $1,000 See r. l.. Archer
postmnstor Rruuucr Texas,
sly lots and ave cottagca. Houston
Heights for $1,000 " sold ut once. rye
70-ACHE Uacl improved near Uarrishurg,
81 q bargain. lyc & Bollfrass, Klam
49,, -,
close 10 and no aegn, old phone sos. Q
n n2ab u ti9 pSE4cE ANp lHQBSTqN H
,Tp " NV ZEN T., " w - Ahn hESH
r0NrpFTIf;roNSh Wv "l1 y e39 o0RV AAikfh
C0NTRAt'r IN THIS G0NIrkNy AZ
GOOD AS a GOVERNNFNr RoNn
EVERY HEAD or A Family ~ THE
STATE or TEXAS or UNITEu
STATES CAN OWN MS OWN HOME
BY JOINING THIS COMPANY. PAYING
So! \ MONTH WITHOUT INHERENT
FOR EVERY $1,000 HE WANTS TO
IT roNviNcfFFs % tnrFrfpFps MoN ,Eyhn
AGENTS HEAVILY poNntFn rttTI
on WRITE RS 400 EStNN nTnr liig
HOUSTON HOME BUILDING GO,
Hpl hfoN. IE%AE. II
-
.-----------------------
WE HAVE three good propositions 10 Main
street property this week. Houston
Land and Trust company Houston. II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

FURNISHED ROOMS Rata md tci9
pnohe' gentlemen or couple without chill
dren 1915 Gusk avenue. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
WAN TED TO RENT.

ROOMS lYANIED--l want three unt1rn'an-
ed rooms, not far from poslohiee' Az
dress 6lOI, this office
WANTED Furnished house. VIII Doafu
owner. Address e10t. this Office
WIT 70 tent 4 good paylng rocmlng
Eonse: viii bur furniture II necessary.
Address 600 this oniee.
MIDDTEAGED gentleman and wife. no
children desires 10 take care OF house
Tor the summer: references. Address
6259. this Office.
WANTED Desk room in odice. A. }:
Hnilinger. General Delivery.
FOR OTHER WANTS see PAGE Il.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04

FOR RENT ono room, two blocks from
Rlce hotel Anplv No Rnller nnis ln
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
noST WANTS"
4 ARE CHEAP.
HELP WANTED.

LEVY BROS WANT rREPARERS FOR
ONCE. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-04
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH language taught; auiek metA0d !,
1910 Texas aVssus; ean meFn4nb~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Stray pigs, cows or herses fosaging
along the roadways were promptly i'm
pounded by Triggton and the owners
mulcted for their keep" Frolicking
dogs which had venturcd upon the
TTiggton estate had been found mys-
teriously defunct, lying at their own
ers' gates. Pullets foraging abroad in
the vicinity of his house had failed
TO return to their roosts, aud the va
grom peddlers who occasionally in
vaded his inhospitable yard were set
upon by murderous bulldog which
held the unenvied honor of being Tri.g-
toms only companion, counselor and
friend. A year OF this kind OF neigh
hoEiliness" made Superintendent Trigg-
ton the most hated and at the same
time the most feared person in Klidee.
The Widow Denny was the first who
dared TO oppose him. One of her pigs
had got away and never returned, and
about the same time Triggtcp's polcine
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

clover kerplunk! He's put up tent
and his bosses is eatin' away at their
best lick Geewhilllkens, won't the ole
grizzly holler!''
Lets 40 see what happens. Hank, -
said Denny.
IN so ye We kin hide behind the
manure pile" And Off they went in
spite of Mrs. Dennys cautious warn
ing 20 keep out o Triggton's road"
From their lurking place they could
see the mover sitting beside his camp
fire, shutIiing sizzling skillet over the
blaze. He was whistling mcrrily. OBJ
iivieus Of the burly man standing bolt
upright at the fence staring at the
intruder in uvid establishment. Denny
and Lee nudged each other and
chuckled as, they saw Triggton dart
under the top rail, rush up to the non
chalsnt tresgasser and beAow: Get
OF this lot dye heart" The mover
calmly laid down his frying pan,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

iously like the Denny derelict. The
widow demanded her beast, and Trigg-
ton laughed at her. Then she filed suit
and gave the community a shock OF
delight by bringing her son, a young
Chicago lawyer, to help her fight he
superintendent. Everybody hoped and
even expected that the smart young
attorney from the city would bring
the hateful Triggton to account, but
when the case came to trial and the
evidence was all in, even the tacit tee-
timony of the squealing pig, the ques-
ton remained one of veraclty between
the woman and the possessor of the
pig. He swore that his sow had lit;
tered eleven pigs, and the widow swore
that the beast In evidence was her
property. She mentioned the split ear,
the marks, even the kinks in its tail,
recounting these signs OF Identification
before the debated beast appeared
and pointing out the accuracy Of her
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

six months before the asylum garden,
worked by the inmates, began to yield
extraordinary quantities Of kitchen
truck, flowers and fruit, which Superin-
tendent Triggton, with pompous condo
cension permitted the public TO buy at
prices that added heavily TO his already
large income. Then it became known
among certain struggling tradesmen
that Triggton had q certain sum OF
ready money which he was willing"
to loan to reputable citizens on terms
which could be privately arranged"
Within a year he 'owned" enough
mortgages to make him master of the
destinies of dozen less fortunate Kill
Oceans. He bought lots In town and
acres adjoining the village and guarded
his holdings with jealous tyranny
that was quite new to the easy going,
friendly people.
Boys caught playing Il spy" in his
orchard were cuffed off the premises.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

When l say that the average tramp
does not understand Trampland. IT will
be readily understood that the average
sociologist. tentatively dabbiing. does
not and cannot understand Triumphant.
A single instance of this should suffice
Now. it is notorious that Eastern
tFamps do not know how to railroad
The tramp whose habitat has been
confined to the East and South can no
more hold down" train ia spite Of
"horstile" crew than can lie step into
Rockefeller's Office and ''hold down.
Standard Oil. Conditions do not de-
mand it. Conditions do not demand
1T. He is not trained to it. The crews
are rarely 'horstile" Speaking out Of
my own experience. l have been but
twice put of trains between the Mis-
sissippi and the Atlantic Ocean: while
west of the Mississippi l have been
put off. and thrown off, and beaten off
more times than l can recoileet.-Jack
London, in the Bookman.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

roots that look like small streams of
pitch flowing down around the tree
trunk. When they reach the ground
they begin TO harden and spread wider
and wider, throwing out side branches
which run together and unite, until
the whole tree is bound with a series
of irregular living bands The bark
between them buiges out and tries to
overlap, but the clusia prevents this
by making its roots more numerous
and wide
AS the tree becomes more tightly
hound its leaves begin to fall, and
finally it is strangled to death. After
a few years it rots TO the ground.
leaving only the clusia's column Of
tangled roots to mark the place where
it stood Cincinnati Commercial Tri-
bune.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

There VIII be he'd in the city OF
Portland, Oregon. in 1905, Il great fair.
to last several months. to oommem-
crate the centennial of the arrival of
Lewis and Clark on the Pacific Coast.
after their journey from the mouth of
the Missouri on the first aud the great
est of the American Governments ex-
@editions of explora ton. The histor-
icai and political consequences of that
expedition were momentous. 1t fur
nishes the United States with one OF
the earliest and one OF the strongest
Of the claims by which it gained undis
puted possession. in the treaty with
England in 1916. of the vast empire on
the western side of the Rocky Noun
tains, comprising the present States of
Oregon. Washington, and Idaho. and
pats OF the States of Mc.itana aBd
Wyoming.-Leslie's Weekly
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

statements when the squealer was in
troduced. In this quandary. Judge
Tufts, who was MORALLY afraid of the
superintendent, fell back ON the old
sophism. possession is nine-tenths of
the law" and awarded the pig to the
triumphant rascal.
The Kildeeans were sorely disap-
pointed though they dared not show it,
and Superintendent Triggton swag-
gered out of the courtroom with a
sneer at Lawyer Denny that stung
him all the deeper when he saw the
tears in his OLD mothers eyes. The
widow and her son were having a
rather sad farewell supper that even
ing when Hank Lee, who was sort
of town weigher. came in with the
startling announcements:
"They's mover gone and campod In
Triggton's orchard, Pulled down Il
panel O the fence and TUX his team
an wagon right in an squatted on the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
STRANGE STORIES cARNERED FROM
DIVERSE SOURCES.



Druid Hill Park, near Superintend-
INT Cassell's residence, was the scene
IN Sunday of one of the fiercest battles
ever fought between crows on the one
side and Il large chicken hawk on the
other and, perhaps, the only battle Of
it's kind in which the hawk suffered
defeat. says the Baltimore Sun.
1t is well-known fact that the
relations between hawks and crows
have been strained perhaps since crea-
ton. hawks neglecting no opportunity
TO destroy young crows before they
leave the nests. Representatives Of
the two species of birds rarely meet
without battle They usually fight
In midair. This is no doubt the reason
why the hawk has won so many vic
tories.
Fully twelve or fifteen crows took
part in Sundays battle. The hawk
was attacked in midair while lowering
over crows nest The onslaught
made him furious, and he retaliated
by swooping down on the tree in which
the nest was built The crows were
determined TO drive off the enemy and
made a systematic and concerted on
slaught ON the intruder. First one
and then another would drive at him,
and in a short time the ground under
the tree was strewn with feathers.
The hawk fought with bill and claws,
while the crows used only their bills.
The fight became so hot that the hawk
was compelled TO leave the tree. and.
being too exhausted to fly, sank 10 the
ground. There he made n final stand,
and the battle was an interesting one,
passengers on the Empire Grove cars
being among the spectators. First
one crow and then another would give
the hawk dig with its bill and then
jump back 10 escape the savage
plunges Of the hawk.
The hawk fought as long rs he could
stand on his feet Even while lying
on his side or back he kept up the
struggle The crows, however, We're
relentless and kept on pecking away
until their adversary fell dead They
then few off a considerable distance
and patched up their cuts and bruises
as best they could. Not a single one
OF their number was Killed
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
One of Curras'. witt,eis,n. .

CurrSn, says q writer in the Green
Bag, once had az coliesgue in n case
4 remarkably tan and slender man had
originally intended 10 take orders.
When the fudge observed that the
case involved question in ecciesiasti-
cal Law. Curran said; Il can refer
yoGr loFdship TO the high authority be-
hind me, who was once iatended for
the church, though in my opinion he
is sitter for the steeple''
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
Chapters Of Lies Oddities.

fish is reported by the crew of thT
schooner William L. Keene, which ar
rived al Gloucester. Mass.
The Keene was fishing on the south
east part of Georges when an enor-
nous swordfish was sighted. a har-
poon was driven into the big fellow
estimated to weigh about 500 pounds
Isadore Bouche was despatched in
dory 10 pick up the fish. He had gone
about a quarter OF a mile from the
vessel when he observed the buoy
fioatin
Just rs he sat out to pick up the
ash he was cautioned by the master
against getting his leg eutangled in the
rod line. There was seventy-ihree
fathoms Of rod line connected with the
harpoon. Bouche had hauled up all
but eight fathoms when his left leg
became entangled in the line and he
was hauled overheard.
The fish ran down to the limit of the
line and held the man there. The ac-
cident was observed from the vessel
and dory was despatched to the
rescue. The men found the buoy and
hauled it in.
Eight fathoms from the dead sword
FISH was found the body of Bonche,
entangled in the line. Life was ex-
tinct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14
An Oklahoma Giant.

Lewis wilkins, whose home was in
Enid Okla, died in Chicago. where he
had gone for medical treatment. VIII
kins was Twenty-Five years old. eight
feet and two inches tall, weighed 365
pounds, wore 91A hat, p shoe and IA
glove. He measured fifty-eight inches
around the chest and fifty-two inches
around the waist. He had been on ex-
hibition since 1883 and made several
trips around the world His death
was caused froma swelling In the head
which began six months ago while on
exhibition in Europe He came to IL
home of his parents here for Mt.
thinking that he would recover. an
sas City Star.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14


Professor Herr. who has been search
ing for mammoth remains in Siberia,
was fortunate enough to meet with
success and lately Talbot Clifton saw
the specimen at Irkutsk This. of
course, is not the first occasion on
which the entire body of one OF these
extinct elephants has been procured.
At The commencement Of the last
century a large specimen was found
imbedded in the ice at the mouth Of
the River Lena. The animal was so
perfectly preserved that sections of its
eyes could be made. Its skeleton was
set up in the ST. Petersburg Museum.
Professor Herz's find also appears to
be in very excellent state of ppeserv-
alton. In the stomach undigested food
was found. The hairy covering Of
the body which protects the mammoth
from the rigors OF the northern climate
was also in part intact. The wool is
of reddishbrown color ard n huge
name appears TO have existed. In
these elephants the tusks were long
and much curved
The interest which attaches 20 n find
Of this description consists in cur being
brought face TO face with an animal
still "in the fesh,' which has long
since been extinct That IL was a COM
panion Of primitive man Is evident. be-
cause OF the association with mann
moth fossils of human handiwork in
the shape Of Implements. while on vnq
tusk some aspiring artist Of these early
days scratched rough outline of The
great beast
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-09-14

Probably compulsory domestic ser.
vice win have to be resorted to some
day. That will not only help to solve
difficult problem, but it will also lift
the social stigins Of the kitchen indus
try by main force. Compulsory mill,
tary service for men is common enough
and even Australia viii almost certain.
" find IL necessary some day. Compul.
sorry domestic service fer women-say
from the age of nineteen 20 twenty-one
is no greater a hardship. There is
the same reason for compulsion in
both caSes-a great national demand
and an insufficient supply. Sydney
Bulletin.