davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1904-05-28

"A~
/"
AOSOlut
oCnrA
George Mason OF Tampa is in The
CITY.
Telephone l1s, if you want painting
done.
g. E. TAYLOR has fresh lines for lime
AIDES.
Dr. Mailer Hood was called 10 Cor
nell TODAY.
FREE-A $50 stove. See it AT the
Fair.
a Collier of RusbnelI is AT the
Nontezuma.
tn. Nontezuma had tbjrtv-two ar
ri,.sls ,-.s,.,aav
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
llnlsre abl6dyer fnb mis fUlst:

llnisre abl&dyer fnb mie fUtst:
u. M. 9torturn, Sstrctdr Der Sun Snz
iuranes Office.
s. Campbell Saywcob, Natipnat 2lIuranee
Gampagnie BON Srlanb.
5srtert Buutell. equitable 8. unb W. Sn-
iuranes Gcmpagnie.
u. W. Nay, prcpipenee s8aItinston Sn-
iuranee Gumpaenis.
81. 8. MatunY. SilfssSstretdr Der Wstern
Niuranee Gompasnis BON 3oronto, Gas
naea.
u. .. Midaels, Wsaern 9liuranee Gom.
pagnie.
Sritil6sNmsrica N0uranee Gcmpagnis.
s. q. epm,Y, 9onecn afuranee Corpora
ticn.
6. :. Gltabrcpf, Gun @lInranee Office.
6. 6. 6cppoop, Commercial llnicn MiIis
rance Gompasnie.
Samuel 8iAmonb, @erman Sire Sniu-
rance Gompasnis, psorin, 81.
Sotn M. NsIIon ron Baltimore.
Nir erluhsn teionoers. bab aae Ysrlcs
nsn, welte polieen in obisen Gompasnsn
baben iibsr Gissnttum, bas I'm fiir,Itdsn
Geuer serltSrt wurbs, oielslbsn lcfort naf
benz 5otsl 9tsnnsrt brinssn mSsen. (4O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
Sin Blatt aus Der 0si9idte ber
ameriean Bombing 60. bum
Saltimu,s.
8altiauSs.

Sonntae 7. Gebruar 1904 - 12
Wittsrna6t. Aussetrannt in cem erSe<
ten Teuer pas bic Ser. Staaten ie aeles
ben baben.
WcntaS 8. Gebruar 1904. $50
VUrm. - SIN neutn Quarter, Cara
icSas unb Gourtlanpa,aBe einse3csen.
Wpntas. 5 Nahm. = 8etieten 3es
fcrpe, neue puIte unpSdreibmuldinsn
inifallirt.
Oienifae 9. Gebr. - 8lreau orr
saniiirt gum 9elhdfts fertis Cider.
beiten ausseiielIt.
DonneritaG IL. Gebr. = Stablfams
mer sebffnet, ldmmtIiher SnbaIt intaft
sefuncen unp nad neuem Suartisre
setradt.
Seiirem fnb aue @eIdafte prompt
erlepist wpreen.
Asenturen I'm ean;en 9ante lbers
nebmen @elhafte ununterbrchsn.
safen Sie uns Sbr Sirslaaftss
ansslesenbeiten erIeoisen.
Sames 8onp. prafpent.
Gewin 0. poe.
(4D Ssfretars Sdaymeifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
SRarplanb 9slsptcn,
32l Gpurtlanb.
sta6lirt 1873.
0ilIiam 8. Dcnnslls.
Gtas. 6. Inssricn.
SAaurp
--line-
1onnel1ny y
4
@rSbts lOfale 5ener.g geriiHerunss. .Nsentur
In Baltimore. Gpmpasnien bon unbs'
s,psifelter Siherteit pertretenb nut tss
rn Shi fir sbrlihe @siddftsfatruns
uno prcmpte Seiotluns sUn 8srlutsn
bon fsinsr anesren itsrtrcffsn ,pirb.
grlfer 1lur
Manufaftnrtrs Reforo
pniIoiug,
9artbs nmb 2erinstunsS sStrabe.
Sompa9nisn repraientirt:

equitable &. unb 81. Sniuranes Gcmpass
ME pun Yrcoirtnee. 8. 8.
9rppipsnee Waibin9ton Sniurancs Com.
pasnie bon 9rcSioenes. Or. 8.
9lmsrican Sniurauee GcmpasnIe prm $50,
lfon. MaiI.
gBffsrn allurunee Gumpasnie bon acrcns
10, Canada.
acnbon gliiilranee Cooperation BON Gnss
lamb.
Sun Suiuranes Office son acneOn, eng
lano.
Commercial Union giiuranee 9ompssaie.
2ip., ven qcnprn, Gnslnnb.
8riiiIbsNmsriea 9lIuranee GUmpasnie BON
3crpntc, Gambia,
ylatiUnal A0uranee Gompasnie BON Dub
lin, Srlano.
Niimanee Gonpasnis BON Nnfrifa.
@erman Sire Sniuranee Gcmpasnit bon
peOria, 81.
Dir liub bersit. 0sfhafte auf ale 8laGs
fen pon wiinidsnewerttsm @i9sntbum snt-
aegtn 3u nebmtn. Die BON unltrm pers
fhiebsnen Gompaenisn trlitttntn Verluite
iptrbsn pon ,nitrem Corps pon 4blHabern
prompt abiultirt unb tsslihm I'm 3immtr
u5," parlors8lur, 5ctel 8enntrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-16
Cine Reiie mad, Teutidlanb i,

um bic gpsIt crsr mad trssnb sinsm She'll
her sBslt arransiri. Rsiistitlste iihtr ane
gatus une Oampfsr.einitn. 1tec. s.
Diruer s. Co.. AIS Datsrfr. (26G-)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

large increase in the wages of women
generally.
This change can be- accounted for in
no other way than that protection
opened the way for girls to get en-
.ployment at wages much IN advance of
what they were getting under free
trade. 1t could not have occurred to
Washington. when he signed the first
protective tariff act, that he was help
ing a scheme to rob. the many to enrich
the few He, as well as Jefferson, must
have been impressed with the idea that
the nation which relies on the rough
work of it's people to pay foreigners
for their fine work, could never rank
high among the nations of the earth;
that such nation would be little re-
spected in peace and little dreaded in
war.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
The Dubois Program
(Nampa Herald.)

That was q real warm session at
Idaho Falls the other day when twenty
seven delegates to the democratic
county convention walked out-boltedl
ana declared that they would not sup
mort the democratic state ticket orI
platform. They were nearly one-half Of
the convention and represented much
more than half Of the democratic voters
of Bingham county.
This action is most significant and
presages the complete overthrow OF
the Dubois democracy in that county
although it is the home of the senator
himself Not a candidate on the ticket
can hope for election. In fact every
nomination made by the remnant Of
that convention was unanimous. the
only difIiculty being to find persons
willing to allow their names to go on
the ticket. Overwhelming defeat is in
evitable and these victims understand
1t thoroughly.
Why this sacrifice of individuality?
The answer Is very easy, only 1t Is
difficult OF comprehension 1t il just
this. that Senator Dubois, as leader
of his party. may succeed in rending
the democracy of Idaho asunder, and
then recrganize another party from the
the riff-raff and soreheads of creation,
and two years hence amalgamate these
discordant elements and ride to VIC
tory on false pretenses and false issues.
| appealing. like Torquinado of infa-
| nous memory. to the religious preju-
| dices of the masses.
That is it exactly. That is why he
| imported William Hyde Stalker. an
apostate Mormon of Utah, to campaign
with him, an alleged republican from
| Utah telling Idaho democrats how to
vote. That Is why. under his direction
| the old, bitter, almost forgotten feud In
| Southern Idaho has been revived. That
is why neither Senator Dubois nor any
OF his CO. parties of the American
| party OF Utah now campaigning In
Idaho dare discuss single issue OF
| state and national Importance, nor dare
face a republican argument or speaker
on these issues.
| Yet Senator Dubois has been emf
nently successful in one particular. He
has split the democracy OF Idaho In
| twain and has rendered impotent the
organization of that party. But he is
| reckoning without his host when he
| imagines that he can draw to his fol-
lowing any considerable number of re-
publicans who were identified with
| him a decade ago in his present Don
Quixote crusade against an imaginary
L xx,iDdraill
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
PROTECTION ron WOMEN

It fs conceded generally. by all par
ties. that the prosperity of the coun-
try can not be great unless. the people
are wen and 'profitably employed. but
how can a people be well employed Ii
they produce only raw material to be
sent to other countries to be made into
resents about two hours of American
labor; when we send it abroad it is re-
turned to us in a fabric which may
have employed foreigner one or two
days, or more. There are a few min
utes of American labor put into a
pound of pig iron. We may send it to
Europe and have it returned to us in
'the shape Of fine cutlery, into which
the foreigner may have put more than
a days work. And this would be true,
more or less. Of all the raw material
exported. We can never employ our
people well il they are deprived OF the
work Of making goods ready for use.
The Industrial condition of the coun-
try as far back as Jackson's last adj
ADMINISTRATION is still remembered by
many
From that time to 1861 the wages of
z men were about one half of what they
;sare at the present time. and while the
low prices Of some commodities dur
Ing those years were, in some degree,
!. q seompensation for low wages and lack
Of full employment, the laboring people
ofStcday enjoy much more of the COM
ss0sss Of life.
But the working women of our coun-
TRY have profited by protection since
.1Ss1 far more than the men in employ
inent and in increase of wages. The
manufacturing industries which women
are suited to have enabled hundreds of
thousands of girls. not needed at poor
mems homes, to become self-support-
ing, thereby making a demand for fe-
male labor which has resulted in a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
REAL ESTATE rRANsrERs
Record Of Transactions in City and
County--M. w. Barnett, Abstraetor


Nez Perez county; Idaho. October 10.
Deeds
Luella Mae Steen to Richard r. Steen
Ell swA, s19 sell Of section IL, town
ship so, range W.. lots /, nwA SEX
of section %. lot 4, swA seA Of section
Is, township 80, range 5 W., consfdera-
ton, $780,
Josie M. Kelsey to same. M swh Of
section IS, MI SEX of section IA, town
ship 80. range S W.; consideration,
$3.50.
Richard p, Steen to same. neA neA
OF section IL, VIZ nwA. SEX nwA of
section IL. township 80, range 5 W.;
consideration, $500.
Charles Dowd ct ux. to same, nh
| neA. neA nwA of section %, seA of
SEA of section IA. township 80. range
| 5 W.: consideration. $3.50.
C. 8. Wayne to c. F. Flynn. lots S,
8. block 49, Morrow; consideration, $3.50
Harvey P. Parsley to Carrie s.
Wayne. same as deed above; consider
alton, $500.
| c. J. Smith. trustee, to Fred B. Reed
block 10, Riverview addition, city of
Lewiston; consideration, $500.
| Clistia Farley to P. Manseth, nwA
section 20, township 80, range W.;
consideration 81.
Final Receipts
United States to Richard p. Steen
nell neA of section IL, VIZ nwA, sell
! nwA of section II. township 80, range
S W.; consideration, $500.
! United States to Luella M. Steen, Elf
swA s1s SEX of section ~. township
| 32. range W.: consideration, $500.
United States to same. lots and 2
/ nwA SEX of section %, lot swA SEX
OF section Is. township 80, range s W.;
consideration, IS.
| United States to Charles Dowd. MI
neA, neH nwA of section %. .sek Of
section IS. township 80, range s W.;
consideration, $400.
i Patent
/ United States to Enoch 8. Brown
swA of section 33. township IS, range
8 w.
!! United States to Abner ]. Strickland
eh neA of section .. swA nwN of sec.
ton 10. township 49, range w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
ALTERATION SALE
Mems and Boys Clothing
BIG PRICE REDUCTION

be good value at $3.50 to $4,000.
Your choice in this reduction sale
at. $iA.oV
All wool Oregon cashmere. grey only,
single breasted, round cornered suits,
strong and substantially made.
Never sold for less than $1,000. Re-
duction sale price. 1913
A big line OF steel grey Melton suits,
single breasted; every thread wOol;
splendid mercerized sateen lining
Ordinary sellers $3.50 and $135o.
Reduction sale price, ....... .$99s
All the old suits of. H. 8. q M. and
Stein Bloch make, values from $500
to $1,000 each, all punched and sorted
into one lot from which we give
your choice at just half price. Here
IL your opportunity.
About 100 suits Of Stein Bloch and H.
8. & NJ. medium weight, fancy wor-
steds, 'greys and browns. values from
$3.50 to $1,000. Choice during the
reduction sale at...............&1 26O
Unfinished worsteds. plain black. full
serge lined, single and double
breasted; great value at $4,000. Re-
duction sale price. $500
81
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

Liverpool opening-Wheat, No I'd
lower; corn Nd higher.
Liverpool close-Wheats- = a sd low
err; corn, I'D lower.
Chicago cars--Wheat. 40: corn, 1923;
oats, rI2- Estimate for tomorrow,
wheat. s.; corn. IO7; oats, 127.
7. Chicago hog receipts. 1880; market
steady; left over. $50.
Puts and calls-Decenber wheat.
puts, $114A; calls, $1.16K.. May wheat
puts, $1.1sK: calls. s1.16K- December
corn, puts, 4sk; calls, AN, May corn.
puts. 1850. calls. 46hc.
Minneapolis liverpool cables came
M@A lower at the opening; which mad
rather depressing influence on our
from H@X lower than yesterdays
close. The market ruled steady for
the first half OF the session. the open
Ing prices being the low point for the
day. There was considerable wheat
taken on the decline early which had q
strong influence and when the shorts
finally tried to cover they found very
little wheat for sale, running the mar
ket up a cent per bushel IN their ef-
forts to cover their shorts. the market
closing at about the top, prices Of the
day. Wheat is a purchase on all these
little dips ana our advice is buy wheat
and hold on to 1t.
Corn ana oats. opened easier and
closed strong with. wheat. Corn and
oats are cheap and will make the pur.
chaser handsome profits in a shor
| time.
Provisfons-We have suggested Il
you all week, that provisions looked Al
II they were scoring for an upwars
move. they were strong again toda!
and we believe pork is purchase 70
81 barrel.
'Stocks-Nothing new. They ar
strong and will 60 a great deal highe
and those Of you who do not buy then
| win miss an opportunity Of q life tim
to make money. Shut your eyes ant
buy any stock. on the board, they will
sell great deal higher on this upwar'
movement.
i Sales 1877. TOO shares
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

Senator Clark of Montana has given
100000 to the democratic campaign
fund. The senator probably has a no
ton that the presidency goes to the
highest bidder like Senatorial seats i'm
Montana.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
October ~. % and %

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago, st. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October eth. 2sth and
goth. in addition to October 3rd, 4th
and 5th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and full Information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

General Booth, Of the Salvation army,
says no man should run an automobile
unless he is prepared to die. He should
at least be prepared to bride the con-
stable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
Worlds Fair Rates

Last dates OF sale October 9th. 2sth
and 29th:
Chicago and return. s66,s5.
st. Louis and return. s61.S5.
For further information address
C. W. MOUNT, General Agent.
Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
WORLD. Fair R.t,, Extended

Through the efforts Of the Great
Northern Railway. worlds fair exc',r-
sion tickets will be sold on October
9th, 2sth and 29th In addition to Oc-
tober 3rd. 4th and 9Th. For full infor-
nation apply to any Great Northern
agent.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

A political crowd out in Indiana
threw decayed vegetables at cam
paign orator. That's about the first
report of real interest in the cam
paign
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

Henry Gassaway Davis would not
have been the democratic nominee for
the vice presidency il Ne had possessed
only keg instead of a barrel
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

Judge Parker is said to have hand
shake like Samuel J. Tilden's. There
seems to be no other points Of SINH
larity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
Will serv. Dinner

The ladies aid of the Presbytel IAN
church will serve dinner from IL &c
p. m. throughout the week in the
basement of the church All are in
yited. 1w
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
october q, q and e

Worlds fair excursion tickets to
Chicago, ST. Louis and all eastern
cities will be sold by the Great North
ern Railway on October 9th, 2sth and
5ath, in addition to october 3rd, An
and 5th. Apply to any Great Northern
agent for rates and fun information.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

Somehow, the democratic editors
have quit comparing Senator Fairbanks
to an iceberg.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21

Republican facts VS.. democrati
fiction is also campaign issue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
WOrsted Suits

Six styles in mems pure worsted suits;
every thread wool; in long and short,
also the regular shape; At any man
from 81 to a IS. and pants from
80 inches to 81 inches long Would
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
Mems Top Goats

We are showing this season an except
ionally strong line Of mems overcoats
in short and long shapes, double
breasted as well as single. Rayton in
kerseys. black, blue and greys: Mel
ton, staple shades; also a big line of
fancy mixtures. Taking the stock to-
gether we have one OF the strongest
lines that we have ever had the good
fortune to show. Will name you
few here for your consideration.
All wool Kersey coat. navy blue, black
and grey. Regular value up to $500
Special during our reduction sale
Is per cent discount.
Top coat "a inches long. tan covert,
hand felled collar, silk lined. This
is coat that is truly worth from
$3.50 to. $4,000. During this reduc-
ton sale will 90 at ............ 1850
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-21
EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY
FULL AFTERNOON PRESS REPORT

Entered November :, 1908. at the post
e6lce, Lewiston. Ida, at End class rate
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21
Cantor in Great Demand

Jews on the upper East Side have
gone wild with enthusiasm over the
voice Of a Russian cantor who sang
the services in the New York Star
theater Saturday morning The theater
has been turned into a temporary tenn
pie. His name is A. l.. Schlossberg,
and those who have heard him declare
he has the most remarkable voice a
human being ever possessed.
The cantor could be a rabbi, II Is
said. If he wanted to: but, knowing
the quality Of his voice. he prefers to
remain singer. He has had dozens
of offers TO go into grand opera or to
sing in concert But the bent of his
mind is religious, and he has no in
tention Of changing his vocation.
The demand for him by the Jews OF
this country is so great that he finds
it impossible to accept all calls. satur-
day he was at the New Star theater;
this week he goes up to Bronxville,
and then comes down to a temple in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

'Wilt thou have me?"
mo. thank you" said the traveller.
laughing. and Milosh, much relieved.
retired, amidst the jeers Of his friends.
'Milosh. thou are not beautiful
enough" said the men.
Then they suggested Gavro as being
more likely to please. Gavro made
his offer and was smilingly rejected
The crowd was enjoying itself vast
ly, and took much pains to provide the
lady with really handsome suitor.
She, on her part, looked about. and
chanced to catch the eye OF goodly
youth.
"Nol noi' cried a woman selzing
his arm. Hes minel he's minel"
And he is good and beautiful his
friends FASTENED to add.
But he. in his turn. was rejected,
and the enthusiastic crowd pushed for
ward another candidate. Five suitors
in twenty minutes made. the traveller
though, noble record--Y Youths Com
DaniOn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Broome street. Before he leaves this
country he viii sing in many temples
in New York and throughout the
country.
He has won considerable fortune
through his voice He gets az least
$500 every time he sings the services.
A moderate price OF admission IL
charged, the seats at the New Star
having ranged from 25 to rs cents.
Mr. Schlossberg Is 46 years old. He
was born in a small town In Russia.
Il was not until several years after he
became famous there that the Jews in
America heard OF him. Then he was
induced TO come to the United States,
and arrived here in September. Just
in time for the great Jewish holidays.
In appearance the cantor is very
striking. He has big beard and
piercing black eyes. His musical
voice and easy manners make him an
attractive person with whom to talk.
Book News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

It is reported that Pitcher Chesbro
is demanding an $4,000 salary for next
season.
Short Stop Fred Parent last week
signed a two years contract with the
Boston Club.
Cleveland critics are pressing the
Cleveland Club to secure Jesse Burk-
EFT from st. Louis.
Arthur McGoyern, the young catch-
er, drafted from Lowell, has come to
terms with the Boston Club.
Manager McAleer and Bobby wal
lace of the Browns have gone to Ar.
kansas on hunting expedition.
Manager Collins has arranged
games for the champions with Charley
Franks Pelicans at New Orleans
April 6, Z, 8. 9.
Outfielder Ritty Of the College Hills
Of Cincinnati may be given a chance
to try for the outfield on the ST. Louis
American team.
Umpire Tom Connolly gives 1t as
his opinion that the American League
will rescind the foul-strike rule next
season with or without National
League consent.
Charley Hickman has asked Man
'ager Armour to play him at second
base next season. Charley has fallen
in love with the position and believes
he can play it better than any other.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Ex-President Cleveland, during his
sojourn in New Hampshire the last
summer, attended divine service in a
chapel unique on an island in pictur-
esque Lake AsQuam.
Eighteen or twenty years ago Ern-
est Balch. who was then a student at
Harvard college, conceived the idee
of a summer athletic school for boys,
and chose the island Mentioned as the
location Camp Chocorua" was there
established, and had very successful
existence for a decade, being the pio-
neer of the large number of such
schools now in existence.
There was provided a chapel. origi-
nal in conception with Mr.. Balch It's
walls were the environing trees a the
forest. It's ceiling was the Wver-
changing sky. Rustic seats were
built for choir and congregation. The
most prominent feature was mas
sive stone altar, surmounted by a
heavy stone cross.
This chapel was at the eastern end
of the island, and there the members
of the camp, numbering half a hun
dred, would gather regularly every
Sunday, Whenever the weather per
mtted, for divine services.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-12-21

Ing might be too crude for perfect
preservation, he brought Il to a pro-
fessional in New York city to have the
beautiful fly more carefully preserved.
Immediately the old collector went
into ecstasies.
You have. he said, "the only but.
terfy Of this kind | have ever seen.
! am the American agent for Lord
Rothschild. who is collecting flies and
heas, and has the rarest collection and
the most valuable in the world. He
has just paid s25O,0O0 for pair OF
heas. You must send this butterfly To
England. II Lord Rothsehild has rome
like it he viii pay you good for It. and
II shall be known as the Haviland
hy"
The amateur butterfly catcher was
more than surprised. He had not
dreamed that his little insect was
worth so much money. But he left IL
with the old collector. to be shipped
to I-ondon.-New York Globe.