davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Lord Bagot, who was born in 1853, was
regarded as confirmed bachelor, and ms
engagement to Miss May. famous baiti-
prise, The Baaots are the oldest OF the
Staffordshre families and held their lands
there long before the Norman Conquest.
The present Lord Bagot succeeded ms
father in the title in 1887. He has an estate
of about 10000 acres. In politics Lord
Bagot Ia a conservative. He has held num-
Der Of honorary positions. inGlud ~ o onae
when the latter was Governor-General
Of Canada. There is q magnificent collec-
ton OF pictures in the old castle at Blithheld'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

NEW BRUNSWICK. July IS "A four-ha
foursonlr was OH the card ut the Ross han
links this afternoon. Inc scores
!, .,p,,u nm. ,!dwara " il,ou rs. a. 81: y.
Williamson and Y. II. Carroll. IS. Ia 81; X. X VII
son and W. n. Hill. no. ELL: C. T: CouIsh0ven sna
Andrew Kirkpatrick, M i4-7B ASher a'Ahsoh nhu
John p. Street, o., H-S2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

was won by the home talent, 10 to 49, Tho
score in deLnil
Marine and neld..-O woodward, 2: Kimball. 4:
Wilkins. O: Way, o: BIddlc, 5: Baylor. 0: briggs. o.
Spaiding. S: Senvcr, s. Total 10. ,,,. =.
Fox Hills--HOughton, o. SPARKS O. Hamilton, 3:
Scrysmer !. Iowery, o: LouGh. o. y. HockmeSef j.
Wren, 0; Willner. o. Total II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
LORD BAGOTS AMERICAN BRIDE
He Married Miss Lillian May OF Baltimore

Special Cable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. July 25.-The wedding Of Miss
Lillian May. daughter Of Mrs. Henry Way
of Baltimore, to Lord Bagot was celebrated
quietly to-day at Bro rpton Oratory. Her
brother, George May. gave the bride away.
There were no bridesmaids. The on.
Heneage Legge was the best man. After
luncheon at the Hyde Park Hotel the couple
left for the baron's country seat at Blith-
field, kugeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Fox Hills sent ita serond team 10 the Marine
md Field Club c0urse, at Bath Beach, ycster-
day, for the first half Of 4 home and home
team match. which. after . good contest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Semi An ala for the H. g. Il eller cup we're play cd
on the Forest Hill Field Club links estercnv
afternoon DR.. Haggerty boat II. Hunter by
Z up and 10 play and A. Heller beat Paul
Heller by up and 10 play The final viii be
played next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

The regular monthly handicap Mt the West
field Golf club to-day WAS won by r. ]. Town.
ley. and in the qualifying play for the Presi.
dents competition Townley and nj. l.. FOu-
qliet were successful The scores:
r. l. Townioy. 90. 49, NJ, l., Fouauet. ~. IL
no: l.. u. jackson. lis. 2yss: H. Talbot, lis. R0-
ss F. p. Condit iO2. iI--ss: r. H. Stern. lI9. 30
no. r. c. Harris. H. rs OF: ". j. Bogrtt. Jr., l6s
S-.aS; 8. V. Brewster, i28. 37-9D.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

and mufied them up warm. Then Mrs.
Jackrabbit kissed them n wishes
them all a happy New Year. and told
them TO be sure 10 come again the
next New Years Eve. when Grandpa
Jackrabbit called for them.
But where was Grandpa? He had
disappeared while his wife was kiss
ing the children. and ln his place stood
the funny little animal with the long
ears, which had brought the children
there. and which IL called a jackrab-
bit. Grandma lifted the children on
his back. all together. ms opened tho
door. and away the rabbit seamperod.
up the hole and over the snow. When
ho came to the earest house, he LEI
n Of the children on and then turned
down the road. letting a child on At
nearly every house he came %. Baby
Biain's house was tho farthest on %
all. and before they reached a. Baby
could see that Il wRE beginning 10 get
light away Ia the East where the sun
rises, The Jackrabbit saw the light
too. and few along. faster than ever.
tni the wind Whistled past Baby'a
ears. for n he did not get home be.
fore daylight. some one might see
Jackrabbit and shoot him for their
dinner. But Il was not long before
they came TO the Blaln house.
"Dood-by, Grandpa said Baby. as
she sid down on the rabbits back.
and sank 90 yezy much" and the rab-
BIZ was on like a shot
Baby opened the door aud then shut
and locked Il after her. and she vas
O All ~undresHed and In her little
bed. When father and mother got up.
there was the baby, fast asleep. just
a. she was when they went 10 bed the
night before. and they wondered what
made her sleep 30 late Tor she was al
ways FIRST awake 10 the morning. They
never found out, however about the
Jackrabhit's party. for Baby bad prom
ised not 20 tell Baby went again next
/ year, and every year until she was
ave years old. but after that she could
not go any more for the ~jackrabbitl
never had any children over I'VE years
old AZ their parties, She is a big girl
now, and her father and mother don't
call her Baby any more. but Marguer
ite. bat she viii always remember the
fun she had AZ tie J~ackrabbifs party.
Montreal Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31
Application Of E.r,nIr.r..

The question as 20 how fertilizers
should be applied Ia somewhat din
cult TO answer because Il depends on
a number OF conditions. especially tho
kind OF fertilizer and the amount ID be
used. Phosphoric acid aud potash.
eyen Ia water soluble forms. DO not
leach out OF the soil 10 any appreciA.
BILE extent On the contrary. they do
not distribute themselves well enough.
and therefore should be applied TO
some depth. Nitrogen. on the other
hand. finally teaches out OF the soil an
less taken up by the roots OF plants
In some materials. however. q b.
much less readily soluble than In
others. Taukage, for example. should
be applied deep, and Il IS we'll 10 mix
eotton-seed meal and blood with the
soil: but nitrate OF soda and ammo
mum sulphate should nearly always
he applied as surface dressings. Only
one application Is advised FOR ammo
mum sulphste. but when large guam
titles. over 200 pounds TO the acre, Of
nitrate r to be Used. two appliea.
tons OF 100 pounds zach are often
made TO advantage. one when the
plants r hrst coming up and the
other two or three weeks later. Pot.
ash salts when used in quantity. 100
pounds or 20 the acre. are well
applied IN the fall. 90 that the winter.
rains may take out the chlorine. which
when combined with either lime or
maEnesia acts in a detrimental man.
ner 10 plant growth. Lime Il also well
applied In the fail. Acid phosphate
when used as = top dressing may be
applied either In the fall or IN the
early spring. when a small amount
Of fertilizer IL 10 be used q ls best
applied ~ the seed IL Sown or as the
plants are set out. In the row OF 10 The
hill or. when practicable. drilled with
cropa which are drilled. As a general
rule only n heavy application Of . CON.
plete fertilizer. say 1000 pounds or
more 20 the acre. Is recommended TO
be applied broadcast and worked into
the soil for crops which are planted
Ia roWs-Bulletin OF Tennessee Sta.
ton.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

Then Mr.. and Mrs. Jackrabbit lifted
each one OF them into a high chair
and tied a big bib around his or her
neck. so that the children would not
spin anything on their clothes. And
what a feast they hadl There were
baked apples. ginger bread, doughnuts,
cookies. and jam, and afterwards they
had nuts, r~aisins. tany and popcorn.
Now Grandpa" said one Of the
children. with a big piece Of tany ia
his mouth. Please tell us where you
got this new baby tonight"
We'll" said Grandpa. last week I
was passing Mr.. Blains' house and the
baby was u playing in the garden.
I hid behind the snow man she was
building, so that nobody but she could
see me, while I told her about the
party which we have here every New
Years Eve. and | asked her II she
would like TO come. When she said
she would, | told her not TO tell any
one. but to be awake AZ midnight on
New Years night and | would come
for her then"
"Es." said Baby Blain. ~ was a
dreful long time till New Years too.
| fot Il nd never tum, but Il did tum
and I'm having 3 gate time. Tan I
tome here again."
20 yesl" said Grandma. we viii
have another party next year and /
hope you viii all be here"
Yes" cried all the children az
once. wen all come II we can"
"Well now said Mrs. J~ackrabbit.
come and have a game with Graad-
ma. and then il viii be time TO 20
home"
Let's play tag and Wen al try TO
catch Grandma" said one OF the chill
dren, and they all rushed toward her,
but Grandma was too quick for them
and had darted across the Dor be-
fore any one could catch her. on they
ran after her. Grandpa and all, but
Grandma bobbed around like a cork In
a pail OF water, till she was all out OF
breath, and then Baby Blain. the lit
TEST one OF all, was able to catch
her.
"Ho! Hol Hoi You're caught at
last laughed Mr.. ~Jackrabbit. wei
its time that our little ones we're GO.
ing home for II viii soon be daylight
The children were all sorry that the
party was over. but Grandma and
Grandpa put on their coats aud hoods
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

Height OF Wheel and DRAM Of Wagon.
This Is a subject regarding which
there II considerable difference 81
opinion, rays a bulletin OF the u 8
Department Of Agriculture. The Mis-
souri, Station has put the matter to
practical test IN a series OF trials
made on macadam. gravel. and dirt
roads In all conditions, and on mead.
ows, pastures, cultivated neids. stub
BILE land. etc. With a net load Of 2,000
pounds in all cases, three sets OF
wheels we're tested. as follows;
"Standard-front wheels, A inches.
rear wheels. Sc inches. Medium-front
wheels, SO inches; rear wheels, 40
inches. Low-front wheels. "a inches;
rear wheels. rs inches" The results
obtained and conclusions reached
were, In brief, as follows;
For the same load, wagons with
wheels OF standard height drew light
er than those with lower wheels. The
difference in favor OF the standard
wheels was greater on road surfaces
ia bad condition than on good road
surfaces. Low wheels u deeper ruts
than those OF standard height The
vibration of the tongue is greater in
wagons with low wheels. For most
purposes wagons with low wheels are
more convenient than those OF stand
ard height. Wagons with broad tires
and wheels of standard height are
cumbersome and require much room
in turning. Diminishing the height OF
wheel 70 from so to Sc inches in front
and 40 10 ~ inches In the rear did
not increase the draft In as great pro
portion as It increased the eonven
fence Of loading and unloading the or
binary farm freight. Diminishing the
height OF wheels below 80 inches front
and 40 inches rear increased the draft
in greater proportion than Il gained IN
convenience. On good roads, increas-
ing the length Of rear axle. so that
the front and rear wheels win run in
different tracks 10 avoid cutting ruts.
did not increase the draft. On sod.
cultivated ground, and bad roads
wagons with the rear axle longer than
the front one drew heavier than one
having both axles OF the same length.
Wagons with the reAr axle longer than
the front one require wider gatevays
and more careful drivers. and are. 90
the whole. very i~nconyenient and not
to be recommended for farm use. The
best form OF farm wagon Is one with
axles OF equal length. broad tires. and
wheels 80 70 SO inches high In front
and 40 TO "A inches behind.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

cept the baby. who was lying wide
awake IN her little cot At the foot OF
mothers bed. Just as the clock was
striking midnight. there came a gen
tie tap az the door. Baby heard il,
but no one else did. and she climbed
out Of her cot and ran to the door.
Il commin' BUnnie.7 she called out
as she reached up to the handle and
let the little animal In. Now 90 wait
a minnit till baby diets on her toat, Mr..
Jack Rabbit"
Then she ran to the drawer and
pulled out her little coat and bon
net and mitts and her little foot muffs.
Baby had never dressed herself before
but at midnight, between the old and
the new year. babies can do many
wonderful things which they cannot
do at any other time, but you never
g them doing these things. as they
will not do them while anybody In the
house Is awake.
Il only took baby a few minutes 10
get on all her clothes. Then she open
ed the door and she and the iaekrabbit
went out into the moonlight night.
AS soon as they were outside the rab-
bit got down on his knees. and baby
climbed on his back and away he
scampered. down the road. with baby
nolding on by his ears.
Soon they were far away FROM
baby's home. 20 far that they could
only see the chimney. At last they
came to a hole leading down under
the ground Down this the jackrabbit
popped, and stopped up before a lii.
tie round door. He tapped at the door
and waited until It was opened by a
fat little oma in a big white apron
and a white busting cap.
"Ha. hal laughed the little woman
as she took the baby on the jackrab-
bits back. and nearly smothered her
with kisses. Here Is another little
guest at Grandma Jack Rabbits New
Years party. Now Jack. shut the door
or you will freeze the little dears. Now
baby let me take on your coat and
bonnet. so that you a play with the
other children"
Baby's eyes opened wide with won
der. for there were oyer a dozen 9th.
er little babies in the room. which was
a great large one.
NOW Jack" said Grandma Jack
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

.whay is ne ~jacErabbit dat bot me
here7" asked the baby.
Il am he, answered the little man.
we Jack Rabbits just turn ourselves
into little animals like rabbits when
we so out. but when We are at home,
we are little men and women"
% Grandpa. please come and play
with us. cried the other children. who
had all been there the year before and
they knew these little people. while
this was the first time our little baby
had ever been to see the Jack Rabbits.
for she was only a tiny little infant
the year before.
Grandma Jack Rabbit went over TO
the stove at the other end Of the
kitchen. where she had a big pot Of
taHy boiling. some corn popping, a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31
Wlseen,In putt.r M.ker,.

Th5 Wisconsin Butter Makers con.
vention is 10 be held At Eau Claire
on February 2 To T. Secretary y. u.
FnimeF writes us that a great eonven.
ton lie expected. as the people seem
generally interested and enthusiastic
The city In which the convention is 10
be held Is located on three lines OF
railway. which mean that Il Is read.
fly accessible. The citizens have al.
ready raised a purse OF $500. which
viii be used In swelling the prizes 10
be awarded for good butter. The ses.
slons are 20 be held ia the Knights Of
Pythias Hall. newly erected. and
which has a seating capacity Of 600.
A good exhibit OF buttermaking ma.
chinery IL also being arranged for.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

big pan Of ehestnuts roasting in the
oven. and some other things cooking
for the chfldren's supper, and Grandpa
began to play with the children. Oh.
What fun they had! They played
Drop the Handkerchief" Nuts in
Nay Here Comes a King Arriving. Z"
Green Gravel" Blind Mans Bun, I"
ana every game they knew. Then
Grandpa got down on his hands and
knees and took them for a ride on
his back all around the room and over
to where Grandma was pulling the
golden tany that had been boiling on
the stove.
Here's a piece Of tahy for each one
OF my babies" laughed Grandma.
Now gallop away Grandpa. like the
old black ram that went to London
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

Town. but don't let the little dears fall
on like papa and mamma did. while I
set the table"
Grandpa scuttled on. as fast as he
could go on his hands and knees. TO
the other end OF the room. singing:
Papa. mamma and Uncle John 1eat 20
London on a black ram.
Papa fell on. o dear, q deari
Mamma fell on. o dear o drari
And Uncle John went ~Eaiioptng on.
galloping on 70 London Town
Then the children all scrambled OF
Mr.. Jack Rabbits back and cried;
Nov Grandpa. you play Is some
music and ven dance tnl Grandma
gets supper ready"
So Grandpa took the funniest look.
ing black stick out Of his pocket and
put Il up 10 his mouth. but you ought
TO have heard the beautiful music
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31
NEW STORY OF

Extreme Abssnt-Mindsdnsss Of Great
German Historian.
Prof Theodor Mommsen. the great
German historian aud philosopher who
died recently. was remarkably absent
minded. ], ls said to be a fact that he
mot one of bis children weeping in
the street ard stopped 20 console the
little one without In the least reoog
mixing Il as his own On another oeca-
sion a friend met him In the Linden
walking with one foot In the gutter
and the other on the sidewalk. The
friend asked him how he vas and
Mommsen replied. We'll. I feel all
right but ! notice today that I seem 70
be limping / fear I have got tho
rheumatism
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

Il was the night before New Years.
The air was clear and frosty. and the
moon and stars we're shining down on
the sparkling nov that covered the
prairie, like the cloth on a round din
ing table. Toward midnight. II you
had peeped from one Of the windows
o. Mr. Blain's farm house. you would
have seen what would have appeared
70 have been a shadow, coming up the
road toward the house. AS it came
a You would have seen that IL
was a little animal about the size Of q
lamb. with great long ears and a bob
tail and so white hat at a little dis
lance you could not tell It from the
Snow.
But nobody saw the shadow. for
everyone In the house was asleep. ex-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

There Il mora Caiarfh in ihis section % " eaani1
than al ether diseases put tnaefhsr. eat nhui ne
Last lev years va aVprrsst 10 De inrpftue tef .
great many years doctors pfdhpanuei y 4 toUatai N
fase and prescribed local remedies ara ~ clnstnhNf
faftinG ~ cure With local WtHtmtuf pft1qaheea "
infufahie. Science hfs rraFfn esiaffk % - eon'
rifHfteHai q saaEa aud therefore re4eifea c11tltH.
tdnal tfcsfmrHl Hsfs Catsnh Care manufactured
~ ~. Cheney A CO... rdiof1. Ohio u the ouif con
stfufiauai cure on me market ~ tatcn iltffnalV
% doses sfam 10 drnra 20 . teaspJ1nful ~ acts a.
rfegiy on tla bod and mIrn1t ~aIfftfes nf We
system. They edsf one hunarea dollars fnf snY GEES
% fails 20 ours. Hqai for rfrfaisrs snt teafmsaiaiss
Address E.H4 HEN a co.. A9lct4i u.
Sold ~ nruErfsta 1tr.
ralfs farnnF pnia are The best
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

Waldorf Aston Returns 20 Ems and
Without American Bride.
Waldorf Astor. the naughty young
lon OF William Waldorf Astor.
he self-exPatrated American. has
zone back 10 London. carrying with
i'm his stony British stare and a vast
leal OF other impedimenta. When he
Trived IN New York II was hoped by
many a matron that he might choose
4 wife before leaving the land Of his
athers. but an have been diaAppoint-
"a. The young man goes back heart
shola 10 ell Appearances.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31
REcoRo RUN TO KANSAS CRY.
wabash Trala Makes TRIO In Five
houra and Fifty nlnutss

NDA ~ ENMA
Hours and Fifty Minutes.
wabash train No ?. fat mail be-.
tween 81 Louis aud Kaasas CITY.
made a record breaking run from 81.
Louis 10 Kansas city SUNDAY after
Tho schedule time for starting Il
2:2o D. M and the regular time Zoe
the run is seven hours and ten NTH.
utes. No, ? started one hour late.
lost twenty minutes on the way and
pulled into Kansas City on time. max.
Ing the run IN five hours and nny
minutes, five minutes faster than aay
previous record
There was a hil equipment o. a
mail car. combination car. chair car
and diner. Al many places along tho
route the train showed a speed OF
seventy miles an hour. and between
Mexico and Montgomery city a mile
3 minute was reeled OF. The as.
tance p twenty-four miles. and Il took
Just tw~enty'four minutes to make the
trip.
The train was in charge OF Con.
duetor J. s Gould. The engineer vas
Charles summeyille st Louis Re
public
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with the new
things OF every day use in the market
and who is reasonably satisfied with
the old. We would suggest hat a trial
Of Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because Il
is guaranteed by the manufacturers
10 be superior 10 any other BRAID.
but because each i0c package con-
tains l6 ozs.. while all the other kinds
contain but l2 ozs. Il Is safe 20 say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch viii use no other. Quality
and quantity must ptr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31
AS H WORLD
REVOLVES


Career o. Francis D. Loomls, Assistant
Secretary Of state.
Francis y. i4oomis, who told tho
quill club OF New York Of the alleged
ioid-up canal conspiracy that Coiom'
aia had planned, has been assistant
secretary OF state at Washington since
last Previously he had been
minister 10 Venezuela and To portugnl
md had figured IN important diplo.
matte AFFAIRS. Mr.. Loomis was born
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

Rabbit, whose face was wrinkled up
with laughing. all the time. you play
with the children, while ! get the sup
per"
Baby turned 10 see the rabbit, but
he was gone. and IN his place stood a
little fat man. with a Jolly laughing
red face and a snow white beard
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31
SWISS STATESMEN OF REpurE
r. comtesse Recently Elected Prssl.
dent Of Eedaral Council.

r, Comtcsse, who has Just been
elected president Of the confederation
of Switzerland. was, during the last
year. vice president Of the federal
council. or bundesrath. To this body.
which IL composed Of members.
IL deputed the chief executive author
ny OF the republic, and its members
must not hold any other once or en-.
gage In any business or calling. NJ
Confess represented Seuehatel IN the
bundosrath. The retiring president IL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31
EHANCN "a L1lhI.S

az Marietta. Ohio. July %. 1861. and
is = graduate Of Marietta college. He
has served on the stan OF the New
York Tribune and IA editor In chief
u the Cincinnati Tribune. He has
been active In the movement 20 build
up South American commerce.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

British india buys abroad s2eQ, loe
600 worth a year. Of which tn United
States supplies f2.772ooo, Or about
oneninetioth. The largest item from
the unitod statos IL 81, 900, 900 worth
Of knrnaana OIL.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31
auoAANAN 4 sELF.MAog MAN.
Successful Career Of New American
Minister to Panama.

-WNVV--TUT N1TVVT o. Nv WTI-VTT-UFT
Minister TO Panama.
W. l. Buchanan, the hrst United
States minister 10 the new republic
Of Panama. is a self-made man. hav-
ing started in life as an edge-tool-
maker In Covington. Ohio. where he
was born fifty years ago. Later he
went into the theatrical business and
was a successful manager IN the West
for years. Then he drifted into poll
tics and held several minor Offices be-
fore being appointed minister to Ar
g%entina in 1892. He was a director
OF the Pan-American exhibition in
Buffalo. and since then has devoted
his time 10 banking. in which he bad
his usual success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

"Am using ALIENS FOOT-EASE ard
gan truly say ] wuuid not hageb eeu withauh
70 80 lote. had I known the rcfirftt would
ave nay achiuR fret 1hirk o. q raro cpod
thtug for anyone 1aEirE sore ortirnd feet
Mrs Matilda Holtrert pnnvtds1ca r. L.
Sold by al Druggists. &c ash today
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

were il not for the multitude OF
rtorka that throug 70 Egypt every
winter there would DO 10 living IN
some part 81 the country for afies
every i~nnndailon. frogs appear ia de-
vnatating numbers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-12-31

that came out Of that stick. Il was
magic and any one could dance 20 IL
ever II they had danced before.
nor yen seen any one dancing.
Suddenly the music stopped and
Grandpa said:
Come now children and have some
supper. Grandma's waiting for u.s."