davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
NEGRO HANGED TO TREE;
HIS BODY RlDDLED
lpy Assueiatad Pgess.l

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 2s,-This
morning the first lynchIng in the history
OF Dorchester county took place. Last
night negro. named John Fagle, about
thirty years old. attempted to assault q
young lady at her homo, near Ross 6ta-
t,oE, iii ii.s southern Railway, thirty
seven miles from Charleston. He lEnm
dlatoly ned to the swamps Bloodhounds
were procured from Charleston and were
eventually discovered and saized by the
mob before the sheriff could interfere.
fngle was carried before his Victim and
tdntiaed, He was then strung TO ~ tree
Limb and bis body s!dasa With Rs4sss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
WASHINGTON GUARDS.
No Danger Of the 'Company's
Disbanding.
fspecInl 10 The Times Dispa tch.).

Especial TO The Tunes DIspatch).
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Nov. 2s.-
The Washington Guards Company T..
SEVENTEEN Virginia Regiment, Of this
city, which was reported In danger OF
disarmament on account OF membership
having fallen slightly below the required
enrolment, has recruited this = eek the
additional members necessary and there
Is no possible danger OF the company go
ing out Of existence. b
The members Of Mine Road Baptist
Church. in lower orange county, are
building commodlous structure near the
old church, which Will be completed In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
ASSOCIATION COURSE.
American saxophone Quartette
70 Appear Tomorrow Night.

: = Az r.
to Appear Tomorrow Night.
owing to the non appearance Of ex-
Governor Bob Taylor, and the postpone
ment Of his date until February. the
American saxophone Quartettc Concert
Company will open the Association Cours'
Tomorrow tMonday) night In tho Asso.
citation Hall.
This company is composed Of a string
o,,artette, whose work Is most highly
&C nm ended In fact General Secretary
". W. Fry, OF Trenton, N. u one OF the
most successful associations In America
says: "Your work as q, auartette was
thoroughly satisfactory, and we hope to
have you with US next season. The
ouartette will be accompanied by sig.
Cortess. the harp sololst
Miss Helen Winslow is soprano solo!st
for the company, The PhIladslnhia AS
scciation Bulletin speaklng OF her worlf,
says: .Ielen WInslow has one OF the
finest soprano voices ever heard in the
y, M. C. A, building. ana her work was
heartily encored,"
Eyid emily the Association Course pa
irons have a riof treat In store Tor them,
Reserved seats are now on sale at the
association building,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
DEATHS.

ADAMs,--pied yesterday November e.. 1908
at $50 p. A., MAGGIE, daughter Of James
years
residence l7lo Beverly Street, AZ p. ~
Intsrlnent Mt. Calvary, M
BRoAcH oiled, at the residence ct her grand
daughter. Mrs Alice .Rlanton. No. 5oi North
Notion Street, satg l,s HovssmpesT e 1908
Funeral notice lathF'
M,poNouaH, -p!ea. November Is, 1908. JOHN
T Ills t lnsral viii take place from the resi-,
asnse r p Sn stlss Services ii pe,sp
J. Cathedral 1t 3 P. NJ ln'ermoat III Mt. Cal,
vary
P1ERcE-p!sd yssEsraes9y, e & IA A. Tho
" Pierce, Miss OLIVIA PIHRcE, 10 the
nineteenth year OF her age,
Ssers sStssisa WV h saEa paS oS I6oa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

a short time and viii be one Of the most
convenient churches In that section.
rho bazaar and operetta. given this
week for the benefit Of tho Mary Wash.
ington Hospital, resulted In net sum
OF over sSOU for the institution,
Messrs. Il. Il. Willoughby and Robert
l.. Davis OF Newport. X. l.. passed
through here In an automobile, stopping
long enough to visit points OF interest.
They had ridden all the way from Phlln-
delphia and expect TO mako the trip
oyer lnId To Florida. I'm IA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
II. o. u. "A. IN. to Give Thanks.

II. o. u. "A. M. to Give Thanks.
All Of the Jr.H q. u. a. NJ. OF Richmond
and Manchester are requested to attend
n Thanksgiving service to be held at the
Grove Avenue Baptist Church this morn
ing, at II a. NJ. The sermon Will be do
lIvered by the Rev. j. b. awthorne D.
D.. and special music BY the choir under
the direction OF Prof. Manly 3. Ramos.
The members Of the different Councils
are reqpested to assemble at Monroe Hall.
No. eli West Main Street. promptly at
10 o'clock and proceed to tho church II,
q body. L.rL.. l.--.L- -e--- .N-L.-. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
party bagged 70 hares. 10 squirrels. AZ
cartridges and turkey.
TWO THOUSAND BAGS.
PEANUTS BURNED.
Four-Story Factory Burned and
Petersburg Asked for
Help.
fsnecial 70 The rimes- DIspatch, !,

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)
WAVERLY. VA, Nov. 2S,-The Wav-
erly Peanut Companys Virginia peanut
factory building was .des troyed by fire at
s o'clock to- night. The FIRE broke out
on the fourth door and advanced rapid
At one time 1t was feared that the entire
town would be burned.
Mayor Arnold photographed to the PEI
tcrsburg Fire Department for q Are en-.
elne to be sent by special train. Later
The Are, which caught other buildings. was
extlnguished and the request to Peters
burg was counterman ded.
the. Peanut Company's loss Is about
$4,000, covered by insurance to the eS-
tent OF $1,000, Over two thousand bags
Of peanuts were burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Game Plentiful,

One Of the most successful hunting par
Ties that left the city to spend Thanks
giving week In the country We're John a.
Amrlaein. John II. Lynen'an. teonard
tell, They we've the guaAts Of Mr.. chas,
Ryan. capitalist, OF Philadelphia, who
owns the beautiful estate, East SIDE Hal,
near. .Hswlstts.. Hanover county, TAG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
OBITUARY.
lack McDonough.

In the death Of Jack McDonough, which
occurred at the city Hospital yesterday.
familiar figure asses q way. He was
known by many people and was not dis
liked BY any one.
The funeral will be at 3 o'clock to-day,
and the lnterment will DO In Mount Call
vary. ~ lt 4. 80 l-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Mrs. r. X. Crolle,

Especial to The Tlmrs,D Dispatch.
y NOkr Oils, Va, Nuvcmpef ..e.-Mrs, r.
r. Crolle died AZ her home IN this city
to-day, aged thrty-s!x years. She was
one Of tho most beautiful young ma
irons In Norfolk society, ana was widely
known for her charities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Mrs, 7. G, Miller,

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Nov 2S.--
Mrs. Miller. widow Of John @. Miller.
died last night at her home In Spotsyl-
.vana county, aftor y brief illsess She
is survived by one daughter and one
son. Ils4 ,E5 81 ~ -ea's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Mrs. Sarah r. Seleeman.

Especial to The T mes-Disputch.)
"a, ALEXANDRIA,. VA, November 2s--
Mrs. Sarah Il. seleeman, the widow Of
Thomas II. Seeeman. died at her home
this morning. She was devout Chr!s-
tan. and was a lifelong member Of the
Second Presbyterian Church.
She Is survived by two children, Mr.
Harvey Seeeman and Mrs. George b.
Kennedy, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
MA. g. W. GATES, oPINiuN.

Mr., e. w. Gates, the we'll known whole-
cole grocer 81 this city, Is another OF the
regiment Of enthusiastic adni. ers In Rich.
mond Of Charles Lincoln Smiths method
OF prescription glasses. Mr.. Gates SAID
terday that bis eyesight had annoyed him
excessively oft and on for years, have
tried innumerable glasses. and mum per
OF specialists without any relief wish
to say, after. using his glasses that he
has been most satisfactory In my case.
Therefore, l can recommend and endorse
Charles Lincoln Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
WIFE OLA WELL KIN OWN RAILROAD
MAN TESTIFIES

Mrs. pasey. wife OF Mr.. NJ. Dasay, a
well known citizen. and for years valu-
able employe Of the Richmond. Fred ~
cksburg and Potomac Rail- Dad when
seen at her home. No. lilo West Marshall
Street. this city, said: Yes. Indeed am
wearing Charles Lincoln Smiths pre-
seriptton glasses, and 1t affords me real
pleasure to tell Of the wonde full benefit
i have received from, them. For. Ions
number OF years, said Mrs. Dasey have
been "a great sufferer With m.
eyesigf1t. and was unable to read stn gle
line. / consulted Charles Lincoln Smith.
Ills method and prescription glasses was
applied to my case, and now feel as
though was In the possession OF q new
pair Of eyes. My vision is now absolutely
per feot and on last Sunday was able to
read my prayer book in church for the
first time In four years. Charles Lincoln
Saith has restored my eyesight. and J
do not object to let everyone know Of IT.,
and Of the debt Of gratitude that feel
Il owe to him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
3. c. Phillips,
lsnecial 10 The rimes.pIspatch.l

GREENSBORO, y. c.. November 2S.--
Mr.. B. c. Phillips died at his residence.
near the Normal College. this morning Of
pneumonia, after an illness Of only three
days. aged slxty.six years. He came to
Greensboro thrty-five years ago from Vtr-
ginia and at one time was chief OF police
Of Greensboro. He was connected by mar
rIaga with many OF the best people In
the city and county, and his death is
greatly regretted. for he was good cit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Edward Wood.

Especial to The Times DIspatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, November
2S-Mr Edward Wood. we'll known cit
lzen Of Mount Fair, Albemarle county.
died at his home Thanksgiving Day. at
the age OF sixty-five years. He was cut
ting wood in an clubhouse on his place
when he was stricken with paralysis. He
was taken to his residence In an uncon-
scious state, from which he never re-
covered. dying shortly after the first
paralytc stroke. ,sS ~
1t Is said that the paralysis was due
Indirectly to the effects Of blow I, O.
ceived early last fall. when White Caps
visited the old man and gave him
lthrashing. The reason for the visit was
not made public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Moses Pierce.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) Ii
MONTVALI, VA. November 3S.-Nfr.
Moses Pierce, aged elghty-seven, died at
his home here on the cath. He had made
quite a reputation by manufacturing a
curative salve from pine. land for years
sold large yuan titles. II was put up in
wooden boxes and every household dur
!. Ing the late CIVIL War4shad q box OF
a%Perce's Salve.
He leaves a large family Of married
sons and daughters: Mr. Pierce, was a
christian, a good, honest citizen, and
highly respected BY all.
r. l.. Sisson.
(special2to The Times Dispatch.)
FAIRFAX. VA, November 2S,--Mr. r..
L. slsson, aged seventy.seven, who had
carried the mail from this point to Fair
fax Station ever since the war of A6l-'65.
died Wednesday, the 18th. and was buried
Friday in the Courthouse Cemetery
In no part OF the county could more
honorable gentleman be found,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Judge Samuel G. Williams.

f. Especial IL Tile Times. Dsi.htch.j
ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 2S.-Judge Sam
uel G. Williams. one Of the most promi-
nent and worthy citizens OF this city.
died this morning from complication
OF troubles. aged seventy-five years. He
was a native OF Bedford county and
married Miss Crenshnw, Of that coun-
~. who survives him.
He went to Missouri before the war
and was Il member Of the Legislature Of
that state and Judge Of one Of the
courts. He came 10 Roanoke In 1884 and
o year later was elected president Of the
City Council and afterwards Mayor and
police Justice. He was q strong Demo-
Graf, and was a delegate to the st. Louis
Convention when Cleveland was nomi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

bleached muslin. with linen tlnlsh'
strong and durable. deep hens; sizes
Hx90 Inches; soc, kinds, 4Oc.
Ready Made Sheets. made OF extra
heavy linen- finished muslin. without
seams; also lot of Sheets OF bleached
muslin, three-ineh hens; sizes slxN
inches real 75c. value, for O2c.
PILLOW Cases. made OF remnants OF
sheeting. fine and heavy quality,
blea ched, free from dressing; also lot
OF Linen. Finished Muslin Pillow Cases,
STATIONERY.
Special bargains In Box Paper.
lOc. Box Of Paper. with Envelopes,
Sc.
o5c. BOX OF Paper. With Envelopes.
1bc.
CHRISTMAS FURs,
Like Jewelry, Furs are one OF tne
finest and most acceptable Of hohday
gifts.
brush tails and claws, worth SlS, LOT
Real Isabella FOX Boas, with large,
full tails and claws, ono strip. worm
SID. for Rl1.
Real Marten Stole Furs, full ono and
a halt yards long,y with eight full'
bushy tails. fastened with silk cord,
4. E,HH 70
worth SIS, for *11.
Real isabella Fox, In matchless quar-
Ity for the money. with two large
brush tails and natural claws, worth X
SIS, for S23.
Extra Long N1arten Stole Furs. lined
with satin. six tails. finished with SIX
cord and tails: worth SO, for T.s,
Long Sable Fox Boas, With two very
large tails, fastened with silk cord and
kai1o r,hrth $40 for 2H7 ! Y
Special sale, cheap-FNr Neck Pieces.
$3.50 to ~.
WINDOW SHADES.
e-toot window Shades, al colors,
linen, complete with good sprlng roller,
special at goo.
9,ioot Linen Shades. complete. 75a.
kind. special zoe.
Shades made to order,
JEWELLERY SALE,
For Christmas presents 1t would be
useful Special purchase We made Is
the reason we are selling at Just one-
half prices.
500. Brooches. 25c.
81 Brooches, 60c.
HoslERY BARGAINS,
Special sale Ladies. and School
chlldren's Hercules Ribbed Hose at
~ 1-2o pair.
At $50. we offer some great values,
WARM SCHOOL GLOVES.
Fleece Lined Gloves, With or with,
our fur top. 600. pair for girls and
boys ,u.,
Gloves.
$50, a pa!r-Wonan's and. Misses
Golf Gloves, plain or fancy colors.
enc. a pair-Msn's Scotch WOOL
noc. a pa!r--Men's wor'sins Gloves
horsehide and asbestos
GOLF SWEATERS.
Sale $3.50 Ladies' GOLF Sweaters all
colors, $3.50,
HEATHER GOODS.
Special sale Ladies' Hand BAGS AZ
25c,. 6Oc, and ~; Impossible 70 ma tcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Ladies' Black and colored Tatfeta
& SILK Skirts. with flfteen.inch accordion
pleated flounce, finished with full ruff
he. at $3.50.
Ladies' Taffeta ELK undersklrts,
with double accordion pleated ruffles,
finished with plain. full ruffle. at
y SO, - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
Carpet, DruGGet and Rug Sale.

wilton Velvet Druggets. sS1o. for
$40,
Rugs. 500. to s5, special prices.
Wilton Velvet RUGS 81 values, A.
Fs. So
Trunks. best make. at the lowest
prices. - to $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Ladies' Taffeta Silk Understands,
B with deep double tucked flounce. at
E11.
Ladies' Taffeta Silk Skirts. with
4 deep accordion pleated flounce. fin.
lsled with hemsttcned tucked rut.
file, at %
Ladies SILK Waists. In black and all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

'slttt a ne w dl0 Co4'PASIS s'AASs
Ladies' Nobby Coats Of Covert Cloth.
straight front effect. pleated back ana
front. fastened at waist Will, belt. 81
Ladies' Corset Goats OF Covert Cloth.
three-quart er length, each seam fin
ished with stitched bands. at $50.
Ladies' Three-Quarter Length Heavy
Cloth Coats. tight-fltting back ard
loose front. deliberately trimmed with
fancy bands and stitching. capes over
shoulder ana collariess, at &22.5O
Ladies' Three Quarter Length Cloth
Loose, Satin Lined Coats, made With
res over shoulder. trimmed with
bands ard fancy velvet buttons, ct " ..
Ladies' Three-Quarter Length Mode
Coats, tight fitting. made with capes
over shoulder. only &12.S5.
Ladies Collarless Short Coats. With
fitted stole effect cape, loose back.
large sleeves and deep cuffs. elaho-
ratoy stitched. at 50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-28
Joke Was on the Whites,

A Wichita boy serving in the Phil
ippine army writes to his mother in
the greatest Indignation over a gigan-
tic joke played by colored regiment
in the far-away islands This reg-
ment is the Forty ninth infantry. They
were stationed at Sipa. one Of the in
terror provinces. They told the natives
that the colored race predominated in
America: that the whites had been but
recently released from slavery; that
the colored people ran the United
States government; that President Nc
Kinley was descended from pure
blooded African chief; that the white
folk in America were low down, lazy.
pilfering trash much given to stealing
chickens; that the white were not per-
mitted to own property. and that the
negroes wouldn't associate with them
on terms of equality at all.
by and by the colored regiment was
moved elsewhere and the regiment to
which the Wichita boy belonged took
its place. The white soldiers found
that they were looked upon with con-
tempt and that everything told by the
colored troops had been believed
Kansas City Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-28
ut Is not enough to pay my fathers

ut Is not enough to pay my fathers
debts Of honor" said the maiden.
At that moment old Jim Crow" a
famous. wealthy white Indian, shout
ed, Il need housekeeper. and If Sing
ing Swan will take kindly to old jim
| will put a check for $4,000 in one
Of her little hands"
You can't get her" roared the Cher
okee; $1,000"
Cant 2" retorted Jim, throwing his
Winchester across his left arm and
drawing long piece Of glttering steel
from his belt. I'VE will see about that,
Mr. Injn. Shout $4,000. Miss Singing
Swan, and tell EN- TO come again"
The two men glared at each other. to
the great delight Of the crowd. and no
doubt to the intense satisfaction Of the
Indian girl. They continued bidding
until Jim shouted $4,000. AS the an
cry Cherokee turned his horse and
laughter and when they saw the smil
ing beauty holding her hands toward
the successful bidder and heard her
say. Here. Mr.. Crow: come and take
your property" they filled the air with
cheers
Singing Swan had fallen into the
hands Of strange but trustworthy
character. His wife. who was a half
blood Chickasaw, had been dead for
several years but he has a large fam
t1u Of fytr ri nd tn
be worth quarter Of million of dol
lars.
Jim Crow led the girl to the house of
friend and gave her check for the
amount promised. Telling her that he
would call for her in few moments,
he hunted for John McRae and asked
for the note that he held against Iron
Talk Old Jim read it carefully. and
then, taking his revolver from his
shirt. he thrust the paper into the muz-
zle Of the gun and drove it down on
the ball with lead pencil.
NOW. Mr.. McRae" he remarked. 81
happen to know that you get more
than Iron Talks property to pay this
debt. You have annoyed the heirs of
my dead friend long enough. and II
ever hear that you mention this matter
again will send this note into your
hide with bullet"
Jim introduced the Indian girl to his
sons and daughters as an orphan he
had adopted. and told them to treat
her as sister. Since the old rancher
has several fine-looking sons 1t will be
matter Of wonder II the pretty maid
en- does not soon find a lover and SO
keep the $25. 100 for a wedding dot"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-28

the jewels to a wealthy white lady in
st. Louis for $1,000 The money will
be divided among my people, who are
at this time in great poverty. The man
who buys me takes me as l am. but
can make my own clothing. | need a
sum of money to discharge debt
which my father. Iron Talk owed to
a white man named John McRae when
he died. McRae is barred from bid
ding. l promise to make the man who
buys me good wife. provided he
treats me we'll. Who bids for Singing
SWAMI
The young warriors could hardly
credit their eyes and ears. Finally a
young Kiowa brave spurred his pony
nearer. Few heard the words Of the
bidder. but the next instant the girl
exclaimed: zone thousand dollars |
am offered. Who bids more?"
"Six Killer" rich Cherokee. in
stantly shouted. II will give $4,000 in
gold for Singing Swan"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-28
TO PAY SIRE'S DEBT.
PRETTY INDIAN GIRL SELLS HER.
SELF AT AUCTION.
Touching Story of Filial Devotion on
the Part of "Singing Swan" IA * iowa
Maiden - The Purchase Price Was
$4,000.

A daughters unselfish love for a
of all strange transactions which could
possibly take place in civilized Amer
lea.
The other day in a Kiowa village In
Indian Territory. an educated and I'M
usually attractive girl Of Indian birth
offered herself at auction to the high
est bidder, thus gaining. by the only
means which her loyalty and affection
could devise. money to cancel debt Of
honor which her father had died with
out paying Singing Swan" is the
girls name, and the sum for which she
bartered her liberty was $4,000.
Not one in the village suspected that
Singing Swan" contemplated taking
SO radical a step. although it was no
secret among the settlers and her tribal
folk for many miles around that she
had held her father in an idolatrous
regard, had mourned his loss keenly
and had grieved over the fact that a
debt which she could not wipe out
lived after him. and debtor whose
claim she could not pacify continually
harassed her
Iron Talk" the father Of this re-
markable girl, was a great chief. and
at one period of his career was regard
ed as one Of the most prosperous In
dams In the Territory. In his old age.
when the country became easy of &C.
cess through the building of numer-
Gus railroads, shrewd white traders
crowded upon the reservations and
into the villages. Iron Talk" was dis
tinguished for his hospitality and
friendly disposition toward all enter
prises calculated to improve the coun-
try and elevate his people. In conse-
quence he was easily induced to en-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-28
DESCENDED FROM JUNGLE FOWL
How Poultry Still Retain Ancestral
Characterization.


Common poultry are all descended
from the jungle fowl of India and
years Of demonstration and cross breed
ing have given rise to the different va
rieties. If our fowls were permitted to
run wild for Il number of generations
there is no reason why they would not
return to their first state, In which
they were able to fly as easily as birds.
This quality is always noticeable when
man attempts to carry on private evo-
luton of his own. Nature has no use
for the long feathered, crested and
gaudy colored monstrosities produced
by man. and when they are returned to
her she at once begins their recOnstruc-
ton. Observe the common rooster the
overgrown, weak-lunged inmate of the
barnyard. He wakes In the early
morning and some impulse still remain
ing III him causes him to look for the
branches overhead. but which are not
there "A similar impulse makes him
Hap his wings, as If he were trying
to soar up into the tops of the high
est trees, and then he sends out his
challenge to the world. Hundreds and
hundreds Of years ago, long before
the Chinese or IIindoos had captured
their first jungle fowl. this ROSTERS
great-great Observation-Disclosures with
several hundred more greats added
was accustomed as the first rays Of the
sun touched the distant Hmalayas, to
NY up and up to the topmost branches
OF some mighty tree, and there sound his
defiance to all the jungle cocks within
hearing. Some morning, when we are
awakened at the break of day by the
importunate tones of the rooster, let
up forgive our poor domestic bird who
is helplessly carrying out the demands
Of hereditary impulse, which, pitfully
useless now, is still his badge Of de
scent from some royal jungle cock.
These researches might be carried on
indefinitely and so pursued as to show
relationship between all animals. 1t
is hard to believe. perhaps. that the ele-
plant was once a fish, but evolution
says he was. Perhaps man was. also.
Such a thing would not be much more
remarkable than the wonders shown in
the foregoing short study.