davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
Receivers Sale.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
The People OF the state York The Life
Cnion.-Take notice that under and pursuant 70 an
above entitled action on Sovernber
9Th. 1898, shall sell at public AUCTION at the New
SalesrO0r. No. 1C Broadway. Borough
Of Mammalian CITY OF New York. by Adrian H. Muller
Son. auctioneers. Monday. November I'D, 1903.
ct II 80 p 81, the following judgments:
Judgment for SI0.I51 20 recovered BY David Mcclure
Temporary Receiver OF The Life Union. against Louis
p Levy dockeed in the Office OF the Clerk OF New York
County on May 18th. 1893.
Temporary Receiver o Union, against Louis
p. Lev the Office Of the Clerk Of New York
County OF June 31rh 1894
JulErnent for S1I66J recovered By David Mcclure,
Temporary Of The Life CaiOn. against Louis
P Lew docketed Office q The Clerk YORK
County on November nth. 1876.
Judgment for 81 1905 recovered BY David Mcclure.
Receiver Of Tho Life Union. aga William Il Law.
doc5eted IA the Office Ok ne Clerk o. New York County
January 3oth, 1897.
JuSgment to- SS2T.0f recovered ~ Davtd Mcclure
Receiver Of Tie LIE Union. against William H Law.
docketed Office OF Clerk OF New York County
August 10th 1870
DAVID &CI.J Pc. Receiver q The Life Union
EDWARD G. WAGNER. Attorney for Receiver: - VIII
tam street. New Ycrk city y. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

w Se: s ss q to g Pas,lPs o1 ws s sls
D59 9ssLs5 Msr per f rent sr.B;e. and rus,
ComDany- 1ith-avs :. 20 f. n OF 171st-st' ,z,o
Weed - ga3iyo5 M "a Pennington whitehead
trustees. I2ist-st. 80 s5i wesS: years. per
PieTrsDont Realty Company to the Mutual Mort
Is5d-si: prior noTtzaEs $4,000: due December
10 1903 s per cent <old, loO'o
NiehoiassVs V = Of f5ad-si:
fs4 al :: Ssshs s3a
schsusrmsan Rosa and another to cathern. NJ
Easss years ger oeai sash 49,. :, -. 1880
DoTeli srosdTay 10 l52: due December !.
BacEsrt- trtsTlofts. 70 re New Yorx savings
b be6z / is64 a. per e o. i'aSs aoe 500
PAM ssth-st No 20 East interest and time
Asssy. ora < to sarah siaxson ct al Lex
inEton-ave. 4oth-st: years: ass-Osr oo
Monmouth Building and Operating COMPANY 70
gibson Putzsl 15th-st lot So map Thomas - -
ne sister. q Charity q S vincent De Paal =
Duyvh PARKWAY :. beinx plots Nos !. g
Ss CO na aR ! sS9' Is S sss ais.
i5r Far tSssths Win iaBd ae urasr s,.T ap
Dosite lot 10 8 same mar. with riparian riEhts:
water: due DeesHssT !; 1907; DsE cent 10000
corner suliyan.s+: 3 years per cent 5000
9r0psTty: prior mortEsEs- $1,000: due January
Rouse. callHan to Gustav FAX. lasd-.,. No IS -
East; years. per cent 49,: 1900
cherr5-st s. I7ss Il 3, Market sll0 yssS
same to same. Hamliton-st. 3. Is4-s II % -
ss5s ya per 10 Mcycs., Fssiry ard
Trust COMPANY guardian. s2d-st No go East:
Levy. JeTers9n N to Josephine c NJ Collins. PEI
ham-ave s corner Crotona-ave- 3 years. 49,
we,Fert Reseccs to Ieoooia Yessy. 5th-sxs No
L414- prior mortzaEe. s2SOoO years per -
Horton Emma widow to Boxery savings BANK
1o7ta-st \ $ iss {; " Of 5d-sve: S years. Al
The Kiax g EranE.r constrgctlon Company to
6 Enlyed 4s 1ss' No a8 20 S 90 %est sfso .1
Nv q 7th-aye: building loan: due November l. .
Pasinsxy. Henri. to Re4'on Realty Company.
Iudow-st Nos rs and iod IA; prior nortEsse.
cohen. Louis. % Nsw-York Mortgage ana Sc
ave- prior Mortgage. $1,000 building loan
F TrTs, cSpsnT n Us 80 SOS . SIS
sfeDonais clara q % - snssr.c.1 Mar,saEs Con.
x5rt YeSr 1 8S Company 70 Anna
stephens CrOrons-ave- " corner is0tH-st;
| I15Ilsnder Herman, TO Juia Ja5n. esth-ss 70
~ East: prior Mortgage. $4,000: dae June u.
same to J5h5 6iefers sane property: prior mort
, Tsse - Ts- rsis tn. sfI Company san.
sehRsbi sanuei. to Edwin s5srnfsis and snoshsr
executors aad trustees. T4th-st. No l55 East.
sehw 1S-a Jo2n J. to Tite Guarantees ana Trast
company AustsFdan-ave No III; years. -.
| Cpuerbeluner Bertha. Isaac Meinhard - al
t gg;'ses 40 ioo' 100
4 CougfIln Ellen VI. 10 Milton Perubleton. Ie3th
81 27.G = ~ Of ParS-ave: prior unortgag-.
oft'
FTfllran Prank Paul FULLER ard another.
C-1jrr1t1Iz-rt Nas 81 ard SC: years cart 5r-
/ rI'iat rfeqnor " % stewart Q Craig. Houston
/ 81 No 40 20 I4T West. also NaccOusal-st No
! - - also suIvan-~t No Iss TO $50: year -..
/ ''~''
'felssr-ta 90 r.i[ r IT, rs.l az re- cent 1000
/ f-s--~a- Ars~a-sa- n - r~s-- Industrial saw
| f-rs Pank rsv1--sr No iss: year AZ per go
4 r,r~s rr-4is y a-a 7uother Eau'tssie LIE
| sss,,-r nee soc'srv Lsrnnrf-st = re.
R-oossv .' ~c. 20 q. COCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

TIE PENNSYLVANIA hAIL-HtAD. NON54 - =
b. a.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAS The
s,v declared a sEou-ANNCAL DIElD.53ND- -
15r-5 r-F-ecT upon the SsPt-
~ s- - rse Company payable CO anc afteF a.
- a.. - st1ckholles rsgl1iered Gpon
- cor1rany Al Ire close o. business No'e"lOe
Q 1909 80 .- g-T4ror-E
.-tfrof-re all mailed 70 stJeSho4.sls WIZ $50
flec Felt2a-s-l -.'- pOET y SMITH Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
To Let for Business Purposes.

4 SUITE OF SIX VERY LIGHT Office. 1tTH
a FLOOR: NEAR CITY HALL. RENT. 8. 100: WI L
HrNT HALF OR ALL rutland & WHITING CO..
BEEKMAN ST
S.OTTTHwEsT Corner Madison Ave and iI1th ST store
- aOxTo. light large, attractive show windows. good
business, reasonable offer refused
i0r C-yPTfI,E CARREAU. Grand St, near BoWery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Commissioner OF Water supply, Gas and Eleo,
FI Sty; az the Department Of Water suppl Sas ana
Of Manhattan, The City Of New FORK. until O'Clock
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s5. 1908.
NJ FOR FgRSisEiNG REt5IE xERIy S.q,t APP
4 AF1TING WATER MAINS ~ MII6HEIIs EIGHT =.
ELEVENTH AND EIGHTEENTH STREETS. AND IN
\. Burroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx.
LAYIN WATER M1INs Is NINT ELETENTa
7TEII-E TI SIXTEENTH SEVENTEENTH M5NE-
TpEYT TRT sE6Eb T g4REF
No 3 FOR FyETIsHI II. RELJxERING AND
IN In ToMPKINs. EAST SIXTH ONE HUNDRED AMP
ONE HUNDRED AD FIFTY-FTRsT. ONE HUNDRE6
A AfSIp p FTT1SECoMD; one HTNPKEp AXp FIETY-
sE SNE iN P r AID R6HB
Dated S5{s55:E f s. e.. h0ROz Commissioners
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED By
the President Of the Borough q Manhattan a the
city Hall Room No 1e until Il O'Clock on wednes-
Contract No. / For the painting and decorating re-
Contract No For repairs and changes to the power
plant, Criminal Courthouse Building.
reSSire5 crr3insI Goart6oss ESi hn lA'On &c.
required. Criminal ii1 cogrtSOuse B9dins
The The CITY Of NsT rO: =. N9ys s2 Sd q 1904
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES FOR
received G me 1a 9ss.F 81 s oes S1 at Sc. s vt" 1 Be
OF Battery Place y o'clock November 18TH
1903. (For particulars City Record)
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
- the Commissioner OF Water Supply, Gas and Eleo-
tricity the Department OF Water supply, Gas and
Electricity. Room 1885, Nos 1871 Park Row Borough
Of Manhattan. The City of New York. until o'clock
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1903
Borough Of Queens
NO. !. FOR FURNISHING MATERIALS, DRYING
WELLS AND INSTALLING AN AIR LIFT SYSTEM
Al I Bor6u lasi' Of Manhsttaa and The
No FOR FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
DOUBLE AND TRIPLE NOZZLE STANDARD NEW
YORK HTDRANTS.
ROCK IN HYDRANT TRENCHES. ETC
For full particulars CITY RECORD.
ROBERT GRIER MONROE. Commissioner.
Dated November 8. 1898
L s ENGINEER OFFICE, JACKSON
= VILE Fla October 10 19o3-sea1ed proposals for
dredging and for constructing breskTatsr
CAME Bay Fla received until IL o'clock.
noon Novernber 1903 then publicly opened In
formal ton furnished application FRANCIS r
SKUNK Captain. Engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.

NATICNAL bLSCUI4 III ,--
m rezlslar quarterly dividend q oAE 49, 80 Sas
tbs pEs-s.sss
- $500 rayzbss November sSl tsS ,--'--ns-
1919 will Be clussed IRON Ncfsi-D~4 49, -
Inclusive Treasurer.
EMBELLISHMENTS and subssrtptions 'O' AHs 4''NNN'
r r-celfs- - 10 s64 BROADWAY
...-.,.. ~ - received . the folONias bIan-n
ocss ~ REGULAR oiee rates unit 80 shave cor i-th
e. past f4fh-st; 255 West fSd.rtsss 'tA
90 81 rves West l15th-Eti i.Seo oo-"'N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

a MEXICAN LINE.
- ,-r-u~-yoRE-soUTaAMP Don :.
-. ~ e-a nj. Phi pha- Dee5, $50 a. n
Ne~ 80 80 % e3O m ST. Louis. Dec. Il $40 a m
DED STAR LINE
h ,-E-vrYCFK -ANTwERP-PARlS -.
Froonsnd Nov q. io:36 a m Elnlasa ne q 1870 N
-. "a and Is ~ r. once. ~ BroadWa1 " Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-18

t S. ENGINEER OFFICE. JACKSON
- VILE Pa October 10 1903.-sealed proposals for
dredging and for constructing stone breskEater Bis
noon Novernber 10 1903 and publicly opened In
formation furnished application FRANCIS r
SKUNK Captain Engineers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
hymns.
The King of Italy.

One Of the most pleasing traits about
the King of Italy is his extreme mo-
desty and simplicity. He never seeks
for effect, never poses, and is indeed
altogether free from all pretence and
affectation. One of his favorite ex
pressions is II am afraid l am not
quite competent in this matter" and
when he expresses his views about a
work of art or book he usually adds
my personal opinion is Of no impor-
tance," and perhaps l have not
thoroughly understood the subject"
This modesty is especially pleasing
coming from a prince who is probably
the most intellectual and cultured of
all the reigning sovereigns Of Europe.
In fact, the range Of his education
has been a very extensive one, and
whenever he takes up subject, no
matter what it may happen to be, he
endeayors to master it in all its de-
tails. He always wears military uni
form. This does not, however, pre-
vent his being devoted to the sea, and
he possesses much more technical
knowledge relating to the seafaring
profession than most of his brother
rulers who affect naval dress and the
uniform of admiralS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
Monkey Chums with n Cat.

The Zoo has a bashful monkey. The
keepers call him "Bashful Willie" He
was born in the garden one year ago,
and is the son of the large japanese
monkey whose destructive proclivities
have earned for her the sobriquet
Carrie Nation"
Carrie was with Willie in a separate
cage until he was four months old. He
was then placed in the large cage with
the other monkeys, but he was found
to be too bashful to live in their COM
pany. He kept OH bowling right and
left, but was too timid to eat or drink
in the presence of others.
a special cage was placed in Keeper
McCrossan's office, and there in soli-
tude Bashful Willie is thriving. The
only company he enjoys Is Snake
Keeper Hess white cat, which has be
come famous for having one blue and
one yellow eye. The cat pays regular
visits to Willie and allows him to pull
her tail through the bars.
A few days ago Willie had cough
and it was thought advisable to bring
| the mother to him, but even Carrie
was repulsed by Willie, who screamed
loud and buried his head in corner
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
A Tale of Duck Shooting.

We had been hunting for ducks on
the upper Schroon River, and had
failed to bag a single one. We were
warm, tired and disgusted, and in the
mood when a hunter will kill "any-
thing" when, padding around bend
of the stream, We saw little clear
ing, a log camp and a long, lank old
woodsman who was seated on the bank
complacently smoking Il corncob pipe.
Directly in front of him n flock of tame
ducks We're swimming in the river.
Heavens and earth! I've good
mind to take shot at those tame
ones" said my friend. Then raising
his voice he called out to the man Oh
the bank:
''Ill give you a dollar if you'll let
me have shot at those ducks"
Hand over your dollar fust."
1t was done, and my friend let fly
both barrels, almost annihilating the
flock.
"You didn't make much ON that
deal" said my friend.
"Oh, l dunno. l don't care. They
amt my ducks. They blong to the
Frenchman up the river."-New York
Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02

The couplet found in n stolen book
Don't steal this book for fear Of
shame,
For in the book is writ the owners
name
which was quoted in one of the Lon
don Police Courts a few days ago, is
neither original nor complete. The
rhyme, which has been long and uni
versally in use among school children,
runs thus:
Don't steal this book for fear Of
shame,
For in it's writ the owners name;
For if you die the Lord will say:
Where is that book you stole away?
And if you say you do not know,
The Lord will cast you down below"
In boys schools the concluding rhyme
has usually been more definitely lurid.
Westminster Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
EASY FOR TIE eUZZARD.


Jack Wills, former Representative
from Clark County in the Kentucky
Legislature, enjoys the reputation of
being a practical joker of 10 mean ca
pacity. His brother-in-law, George
Ballard, a prominent breeder of fine
horses and owner of Pinchem Wilkes,
noted PAGER, has on his place pen
Of highly bred game chickens.
While George was showing Jack
his favorite rooster and expatiating on
his great prowess Jack pretended to
regard the bird as a very ordinary
chicken, and said he could whip him
with buzzard. A hot argument en-.
sued, resulting in a match being ar.
ranged for between the rooster and
buzzard, which Jack agreed to pro.
duce. Jack had a trap set, and in a
short time his uncommon warrior. a
very large buzzard, was brought 10
him.
According to the terms of the con-
test the rooster was duly equipped
with gaffs, and the two birds were
linked together by the feet with
yard or so of stout cord.
AS the rooster braced himself for the
onslaught the buzzard regarded him
with stolid Indifference, and at the first
pass lifted its wings and sailed away,
with the rooster squawking in its
wake. George ran for a gun, but be-
fore he could get back with it the
buzzard and the rooster were high in
the air and away out of reach of the
fowlng piece. The distressing cries of
and fainter, until finally they were
heard no more, and the ill-mated pair
faded away in the ether blue. Nothing
has since been heard of the BIRDS
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
Phonograph Used Mt a Funeral.

A phonograph was used in place OF
a choir to furnish music at the funeral
of Daniel z. Williams, at Leaven-
worth, Kan. The Rev. Samuel Pear
son, pastor OF the First Congregational
Church, and one of the most promi-
nent preachers in the city, was called
upon to otficiate at the service, and as
it was too late to obtain choir, Mr..
Pearson went to a music store and
obtained a phonograph and two rec
ords, "The Holy City" and Jesus, as
Thou Wilt" In the course of the
service the phonograph rendered these
hymns.
Mr.. Pearson stated that this proved
to be satisfactory to the relatives and
friends of the dead man, and that
while it was an innovation, he be-
lieved it would come into general use
at funerals. He will in future take a
phonograph when visiting the sick, in
terposing his spiritual talk with sacred
music.-New York Times.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
Three Clever Fishes.

All fishes do not have sharp weapons
with which to keep off their enemies or
to use in catching other fishes for
themselves, so nature, which looks af.
ter all things, teaches them little
tricks which they use to great advan-
tage.
There is one fish who hides himself
in the mud at the bottom of the big
rivers in India, where he makes his
home, and just peeps his head out to
see what is going on. Now, this fish
has n kind OF beard growing on his
lips. The hairs of the beard keep
wiggling about in the water, and the
little fishes think that surely they are
worms. All little fishes are very
greedy, so when they see these hairs
they say to themselves: "Oh, here are
some fine worms; let's have party
Up they swim and begin to nibble at
the hairs; but the fish who is in the
mud gobbles them up, and the little
ones do not have any party.
There is another kind of fish who
shoots files and little bugs. He twists
his mouth until it is just like pop
gun, and he uses drop of water in
stead of bullet. When he sees fly
sitting on leaf near the waters edge
he takes aim very carefully, then, pop,
and Mr.. Fly finds himself knocked into
the water, only to be eaten by the fish
who has shot him.
Still another strange fish lives in the
sea He is called the sucking fish.
When he sees anything he likes very
much he simply fastens himself to 1t
by means Of a kind of plate on his
head. He is so strong that nothing
can pull him away.
The people who live near the coast
Of Africa use this fish to catch turtles.
They tie strong cord to his tail and
put him In the water near the place
where the turtle is asleep. If they go
too near the turtle will wake up and
swim away, but the sucking fish al
ways catches him and holds on so hard
that the men in the boat pull in fish,
turtle and all. So, you see, this fish
Is very. useful.-Wa ashington Star.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02

back and two front nails. The elastics
must be of various widths, the heav-
lest being at one end Of the box and
the 1ightest at the other Gig. g. With
q quill test the instrument. The elias
tics may be tlghtened by being looped
around and around one or more of the
four pins, and in this way the strings
can to great extent be keyed as you
wish. When finished practice on the
musical box with the quill toothpick
until you can make the elastics sing a
tune.-The Delineator.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
The Nose.

Nothing Is more rare than really
perfect nose; that is, one which unites
harmony of form, correctness of pro-
portion and proper affinity with the
other features.
The following are, according to the
rules of art, the conditions requisite
to the beauty of this organ:
The nose should have the same
length as the forehead, and have a
slight depression at its root. From its
root to its extremity it should follow
a perfectly straight line and come ex-
act1y over the centre of the upper lip;
the bridge of the nose, parallel OH both
sides, should be little wider in the
centre. The tip should be neither too
thin nor too fleshy, and its lower out
line neither narrow nor too wide. The
lobes must be gracefully defined by a
slight depression. Seen sideways, the
lower part of the nose will have but
a third of its total length.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
A Living Paper Cutter.

The following story is told by q
South African paper: IAN Indian ra-
jah, who had learned the English lam
guage after a fashion, frequently Wis.,
ited' some years ago the viceroy of Cal
cutta, and on one occasion borrowed
of the latter copy of the Edinburgh
Review, which he happened to see
lying on the table. When he returned
the magazine the viceroy asked him il
he had found anything interesting in
it. oh, yes he replied, many beauti-
full things, but also many disconnected
articles. See here. This begins with
Hunting the Ourang-ou-tang, does it
not? And now turn over the page and
here you have the History of Mary
Stuart The viceroy laughed. He per-
ceived that the rajah had attempted
to read the book without cutting the
leaves. He accordingly took from his
table q beautiful ivory paper cutter,
explained its use to his visitor, and
made him a present of it. About
year after this occurrence the viceroy
saw a gay company entering the court.
and in the centre of it the rajah seated
on a young elephant. No sooner did he
see the viceroy than he cried, DO you
happen to have an uncut copy of the
Edinburgh Review? If so, please toss
1t to me- The viceroy threw out the
magazine 1t was caught by the ele-
phant, who placed it between his tusks
which had been wrought into elegant
paper cutters, even including carved
handles, and quickly cut open the
leaves, after which the knowing ami
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
To Little Womsn."

] see them coming through the shady
street,
Each in her odd, old-fashioned, flowing
gown,
-Four girls abreast, bright, eager, laughing,
sweet,
-Four blossoms blooming in the green old
town.
They live in hearts alike of young and old,
In many tongues their girlish voices
chime,
Dear children of happy world who hold
A charm against the blighting touch of
time.
For she who made them, made them sweet
and true,
Real products of our land of sun and
snow.
Winsome and good and fresh as morning
dew,
The girls we love, Meg, Amy, Beth and
Good Housekeeping.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
DON'T DREAM, BUT Do!

eTis an easy thing, if you want to know
How sweet the summer is, just to go
Down in the fields, or deep in the wood,
Or fain toward the swash of the sea.
For they all will teach you how heavenly
good
Such wholesome places be.
If you seek the souls warm summer, too,
Don't dream, but do!
Don't sit at home with your brain-born
book
And balance questions and pry and look
Askance at this, or wonder how
That squares with some ancient doubt;
But get in touch with the thrcbbing now,
And let your heart go out
To your fellow-men who are spent and
blue.
Don't dream, but do!
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02

Work in the world for the folk thereof;
With every deed that is done in love
Some crisscross matter is smoothed for
aye;
The spirit sees straight and clear;
And heaven draws close that was far
away,
As you whistle off each fear.
Work, for the days are fleet and few.
Don't dream, but do
You may worry over Gods grinding laws,
You may probe and probe for the great
first cause;
But an hour of life with an honest thrill
OF self-forgetting JOY :
viii ease your mind Of its moody i'll
And make you blithe as a boy.
The plan is simple; then see it through:
Don't dream, but do!
Richard Burton, in Brandur Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT..

soda contained in the solution. not
being able to soak into the bean, set
ties on the outside of it, forming the
crystal needles described above. while
the glass ball, not being porous, does
not take up any water and therefore
causes no crystallization.-New York
Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02

NAL passed the Review back to the
surprised viceroy. The rajah then dis
mounted and said to the viceroy, as he
pointed to the elephant, He is yours
l return you the paper cutter alive
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02

Children who are musically inclined
can get whole lot of fun out of q
homemade odd little harp. First gel
some elastic bands and an empty cigal
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02

box. If possible get deep cigar box,
the best kind over which to stretch
elastics to make them sing. Hammer
slender wire nails at intervals along
the front and back edges of the open
box. then take ordinary elastic bands
Gig. 81 and stretch them across the
box by slipping each one over two
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
Experiment with Crystallization.

Make a saturated solution Of COM
mon soda in water. When the crystals
stop dissolving although the water is
stirred repeatedly, the fluid is ready
for use. Pour the clear fluid in an
other glass in which you are going to
try the experiment. Fasten u lima
bean to piece Of cord and the other
end of 1t to a match or small piece Of
wood. Tie non-porous object for In
stance, glass BALI to the same stick
and immerse both bean and glass ball
in the solution. Let the solution stand,
and in little while a peculiar crystal
lization will form. Needle-like sticks
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-03-02
British India's Population.

According TO the census Of 1901 the
about POS 100000 persons.