davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-20
Gudmund Eide has finished hauling

Gudmupd Eide has finished hauling
hay to his winter camp.
Lucky Al, Jno. Sniper, and Standing
Bull started for Mugginsville yester-
day for few days outing.
r. J. Guy reports a lively time at
the county seat during the democratic
convention.
The man with the plow will now be-
gin business in this valley and a few
days later the man with the hoe and
pitchfork will follow. Hurrah for the
new ditch.
Hounan Eldering had the misfortune
a few days ago to cut his foot badly
with an ak. He is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Mr.. Carson Conn expects to have his
ferry in running order within week.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-20
home.
RANCHER.
RANCHER, October II 1904.


The Sunday school was we'll repre-
sented last Sunday, there being thirty
present at roll call.
Joseph Marshall has just returned
from the Mussellshell, to which place
he accompanied his wife. Mr.. Mar
shall will build ditch at the Musse1l.
shell for Mr.. Barringer.
Mayor Cowan of Mugginsville has
moved to Raucher for winter quarters.
Messrs. Johnson, Grierson and Guy
have just returned from moving their
cattle to M. L. creek where they expect
to hold them until feeding time.
The Pumpkin rollers of Rancher
shipped Is cars of beet from Custer
Saturday.
Don't forget the masquerade bail at
Rancher school house on October 81.
Everybody, including politicians, is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Gregory of Billings, who has
been plastering C. X. Stalls house,
has just returned to his home. He
carried with him the horns of a fine
deer, which he captured Sunday.
The smiling face of Rev. McConkey
was to'be seen among our number on
Sunday last. He reports the birth of
pair of fine twin boys to Mr.. and
Ms. Marshal Taps.
y Henry Grierson who has been fore
man for the RI has Returned to his
ranch in the valley to prepare for
spring work.
Jno. Grossen and Ray STACK have
just returned from trip east. John
says he will not bring his wife out un-
til spring.
The infant babe of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Higgins was buried today.
c.. B. Taber, engineer for the
Rancher Ditch Company, is up looking
over the ditch, with the view of re-
ceiving same as completed.
Mrs. r. ]. Guy has been at Custer
several days with her sister law,
Mrs. H. A. Higgins.
A meeting of the Rancher ditch
stockholders is called for October 18.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barkley, recently
made one by the silvery tongue and
prolific brain of Squire Thompson, are
visiting with the BRIDES parents at
Etchitah.
Miss Eva M. Severance of Big Tim
ber, arrived on No. Thursday to
take charge of the Rancher school,
during the absence of Miss Smoot,
who has the nomination for county
school superintendent of Sweet Grass
county.
Miss Smoot will visit among the
voters of Sweet Grass county until
after election, when she will return
| and complete her term Of school here.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-20

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the late firm of Sickler &
Clifford will kindly call at the Ameri-
can hotel office and make settlement at
the earliest date possible.
2S-4t A. Il. SICKLER.
= Successor to Sickler & Clifford
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-20
RANcHER, October IS, 1904.


RANcHER, October IS, 1904.
Although it rained quite hard Sun
day, it did not stop Sunday school. A
large attendance was out.
/ Wedding bells are jingling in the
direction of Mugginsville. The Rev.
George has his license.
A number of travellers passed through
the valley the last week enroute to
Washington and other points west.
Tonight will be the grand rally for
the republicans at Rancher. If re-
ports are true the prolific brains that
will expound tonight will make the
democratic gills turn pale.
Chas. Taber, who has been receiving
work on the Rancher ditch, returned
to Forsyth on No. Friday night.
Mr.. Frank Babcock and wife, who
have been living in the valley the past
summer, have moved to Junction.
Messrs. Briggs and Ellis, who live
near the valley, are putting up a fine
building, 40x5O feet, on their ranch.
On completion they promise the people
a big time with a dance.
Yesterday was the day our registra-
ton books opened. Phil was at the
wheel, but in a half standing posture.
He has been ailing for some days
past.
James Griffin just returned from the
head of Big Porcupine, where he took
the superintendent of the N. P. survey
Lucky Al, Standing Bull and Jno
Sniper just returned from two
weeks outing near Mugginsville They
captured one sage hen and one blacl
cat with a bushy tail.
Thos. c. Cowan, ex-mayor of Mug
ginsvil1e, went to Forsyth on Wednes
4 day last
E. j. Fowler is building a fine five
room house. He expects to complete
same by the 18th of the coming month.
Postmaster Heynemann has leased
ground from r. J. Guy to stack his
corn on. Henry says when he can
water on his ground from the new
ditch he will have to lease stacking
ground elsewhere than in this valley
Dry localities, get your bids In early
| G. B. Robinson has gone to Billings
for few days.
A hero-fought battle was won by
Miss Tessie, of Junction, last Satur
day. In the fifth round Tessie landed
on Mrs. Mary Griffin's left eye ant
put her to flight. Another set-to i.
hourly expected.
L. Haverman is looking for more
capitalists to introduce to the Ranchel
people. He thinks now that he, car
designate bool: peddler from a bust
ness man.
The Kirby roundup passed through
Saturday from Sanders, where they
have been shipping beef to Chicago.
]. B. Grierson Just returned from
Forsyth yesterday. He reports tht
killing by trains of four beef steers
near Howard station on the N. p,
two of his own and two belonging to
Elias johnson of Rancher.
Mrs. G. Eide of Mugginsville wa.
visiting friends at Rancher Saturday
last.
A. S. Sham on just returned from
Billings to complete few days worl
on the Rancher ditch before the com
pany receives same.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-20
HATHAWAY.
HATHAWAY, October ~ .1oOA

HATHAWAY, October 18, 1904.
A most enjoyable time was spent
last Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Badham. in
celebration of the sixteenth birthday
Of Miss Mable. There were about
thirty present and every one voted Mr..
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-20
Best Remedy for Consu mption.

"The finest remedy for consumption
I ever used is Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets says Mr.. Eli
Butler, of Frankville, N. Y. .sThey
act gently and without any unpleas-
ant effect, and leave the bowels in a
perfectly natural condition. Sold by
all druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAIL WAY

Snange OF time on tne winthrop DIVISION,
Cars leave Augusta for HallOwell ana
Gardner every half hour on the hour ard
half hour from A. NJ. to 10 p M for
Hallowell at II Z. NJ. First car Sunday
A. M.
Cars leave Augusta for Winthrop SO
10 minutes before every hour until $50
r. M. Last car 1870 p. NJ
to Island Park from 1l5O A. M to $50 =.
M. and from Island Park to Augusta
from 1215 to 9.15 p NJ.
THE SIS car from Gardiner 8.3s from
Hallowell, $50 from Augusta connects at
land and Pennington The 1.60 p. M. car
from Augusta connects at Winthrop with
trains east aud west.
Cars leave Augusta for Togus $50, $50.
every half hour till p M. and and 10.
First car Sunday. s A. N.
Oars leave TOgus for Augusta where
Econnections are made with the Winthrop
commencing :. at 1l0 leave every half
First car Sunday $50 A. M.
: Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta bsO.
Commencing at ESQ leave every hour ten
minutes before the hour till $50 r. IA
First car Sundays $50 A Nj.
The $50 A. M. car connects at Augusta
with M: c. train West. All cars run to
$50 p: M. Good connections made at
Winthrop with M. G. trains.
Cars leave Gardiner for Augusta where
connections are made for Winthrop and
utes before and fifteen minutes past the
hour from 6.15 A. M. to g15 L. M The
945 p. M. for Hallowell only; 1Ol5 =. N.
for Hallowell and Augusta only
Sunday time same as above except that
cars start two hours later In the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
LINCOLN.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.

Rev. N. S. Burbank preached very
interesting sermon. last Sunday MORN
ing. to large and appreciative audi
ence.
The farmers have nearly all fin
ished haying and report an avera &c
crop of excellent quality.
Rev. G. f. Boynton was in this place
few days last week, on business.
Mrs. Eugene Ford and daughter OF
Alma visited at William Fishers. last
Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the circus at Augusta, last week.
All those interested in the cemetery
in this place are invited to meet there
Aug. 10. to remove the grass and bush.
es and make other necessary improve
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
WALDO.
NORTH PALERMO.

Miss Myrtle Aldrich of Chelsea and
Mrs. Lucy Burnham are visiting at
w. ]. Nelson's.
Misses Ella Bowler and Gertrude
Grant of Unity have been visiting their
uncle, f. o. Chadwick.
Miss Agatha Behr of Worcester
Mass, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. w
F.. Nelson.
Miss Rose Thurston has returned tC
Massachusetts, after passing several
weeks at f. o. Chadwick's.
Fred Bailey has been haying for A
b. Hanson the past week.
Mrs. Edna Soule and sister. Miss
Cain visited Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Grady on Level Hill.
Mrs. f. s. Kitchen of Branch Mills
and Mrs. f. c. Rove. visited friends al
South Windsor one day last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
STATE NEWS :
ARoosTook.
wOODIAN D..

Dogdays weather. and those who ar.
not done haying are having a bar
time to get their hay.
The fine showers Of late are mak,ne
crops grow. Potatoes are looking fine
and If rust and rot does not affect them
the crop will be large. Some fields n,
grain are ripening, which reminds II.
that the harvest time is near.
r. w. Withee. who has been eniovine
a two weeks outing. has returned
home.
All the young folks who can are
picking berries. as they are very plenty
Your correspondent has corn in hi.
garden five feet high and in the sill.
1t Is of the common field variety. II.
also had string beans and new pota
toes number of times of late. Th.
new potatoes We're raised in the garden
of j. f. Berce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
SOMERSET.
MOOSE RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morrill, and two
children are in town, spending a short
vacation with Mrs. Morrilrs mother,
Mrs Ed. Grafrte.
Mrs. Geo. Haney is visiting her
mother. Mrs. James Elliot
John Dennis is in town.
Elucberries are very plentiful in this
section, this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02

The Rev. Karl Schwartz. minister of
the Church of the Saviour, Syracuse.
". Y, suggests that the name be
changed to the Huntington Memorial
church as memorial to the late Bishop
Huntington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02

Or. w. Is. Scranton of East Hartford,
Conn.,, will return soon asa missionary
to Korea. where he has already spent
twenty-three years. serving for the
most part as a physician
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIPS.

DELIGHTFUL SEA TRIPS.
New York to New Orleans.
Elegant New Passenger Steamships.
Leave New York every Wednesday &C
Leave New Orleans every "wednesday at
noon, arriving New York Monday.
/ For further Information address ~
broadway or Broadway, washington
Hldg., +. r.. CURRIER, N. e. A., lU
Washington st.. Boston. Mass. 49,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
NOTICE..
tW Watsr a..

rom trns,i forbid any and all persons
Gdden, on ms my wife, Mrs. Clara Al.
Augusta Jn,,, ., Daniel c. Glidden
~ iNA augld3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02

There's no lack of plea SAINT reading
in the August Lippincdtt's. Maude
Roosevelt contributes This months
novelette,. breezy story of life in New
York and Paris. entitled Social Logic.
The short stories are especially good.
Eleanor A. Hallowell has an. amusing
tale "Old Home Week I'm Bohemia
Seumas MacManus contributes a
brilliant story. The Sacrifice Of Nabla"
Vincent Harpcr presents sprightly
summer story Of life at Btr Harbor. en-
tf>led Appendix r." EmAnuer Lissner.
Marx Moss and the BarnItess Won Hut
ton are slso represented fly short sto-
ries in this tspnth's inst4 llment Of fic-
ton. Two nan"1e Of unusual interest
are George Moore's Moods and Memo
ries." and an italian sketch by Maud
Howe. Among those who contribute
the verse are Paul Lawrence Dnnbar.
Clinton Scoll.ird. Frank Fl. Sweet ard
several others. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
TO THE NATIONAL HOME,
Eastern Branch, D. ". s., at Togus.
keMMEBEC CENTRAL R, R,

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad, and Augusta, iHaliowell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
guSta.
June s, 1904
Leave Randolph: Nv. National Home
.7.I,. 300 d 1850 A. NJ 1.45, 30 * II IL A. NJ
Il. 40. 2.45 Il 40 T.. M ! Is, 80 e. 5.U5 y. nj.
Ar. National Home: Ar. Mt Randolph:
7s5. 9.30 a. lilo A. M. sos. $40 K II 25 A. M.
100 3.O5 & 40 =. M.1.35. $40 q 52o +. M.
SUNDAY TRAINS
VIII run as follows: Leave Randolph at
go A. NJ, 2.40 and $50 p NJ. Leave Ma
tional Home at 1895 A M; 500 and 5O5
T. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
RAILROADS AND srEAMeoAra.
l!!lEINlK|E|Hj1
In Effect June 9, 1e0&
Trains leave Augusta - followss


THROUGH TRAINS.} 4.
GOING WESr-6.37 A. NJ. for Lewisto1.
Earmington. Rangeley. Rockland. Port
snd 10 s g 31sseG and MSntrsal y 4
Lewiston. Portland and Boston. express
for -, Brunswick. lewiston, Pennington.
a hps and Ran Boatsn ssaneesns
White Mountain points and Lancas-
ter; az Pm, local for Portland; So
land, lewiston, Portland. Boston. Mon
treal and Chicago. connects at Portland
with through sleeper Tor New York,
urd.y5: arriving New York. 75 K. n;
go p. M. Sundays only. for Portland and
Boston. and connecting at Portland with
M for South neg ar 4Gre as
N. (night Pullman), every night for Lew.
istOn. Bath, Rockland, Portland and Boo-
GoING EAsTIisS A. N. miSSt q.
head Lake. Caribou and Aroostook conn.
Stephen, st. Andrew. St John. via Cana
dian Pacific and AroostoOk counties: 2.6e
4 a 10 NJ. bangor. Calais Gals, and Bar Harbor;
Belfast. Bangor. Ellsworth. nRar Harbor.
Southwest harpor and for Oakland. Bel
grade: Winthrop and way stations to
port. Foxcroft. Greenville. Bangor and
F corr Bar Har6or' Southwest sSSd s ss1
st. John and Halifax, Lewiston and way
stations. via Waterville and winthrop;
IA p. NJ. express for Bucksport and daily
to Bangor and Bar Harbor: $50 p. M, for
Waterville Oakland. North Arson. Bling.
ham, Skowhesan. Belfast, Dexter. Dsn-
yer and Foxcroft. Greenville, Bangor, Old
Town and Mattawamkeag; 7.26 P. NJ, for
Waterville and for Skowhegan saturdays;
BIS A. M. Sundays only, for Waterville,
Bangor and Bar Harbor.
The night Pullman train going East a
II As A. NJ, runs every night. Sundays in
cluded, but not to SkOwnegan on Monday
mornings nor on Sunday mornings IA
Belfast. Dexter or beyond Bangor, en-.
cepting to Bar Harbor and Wash Co. n
r.
'Daily for main line points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
sDaily for main line points.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Through tickets to California ana ali
points South and West may be had Of 70.
H.. Walker, ticket agent. Augusta, the
only office In Augusta selling via al
| routes and checking baggage free OF *.
pense.
GEO F. EVANS, #. e. BoOTHBAY,
". Pres. & Gen. Mag'r., @. p & T. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02

Egg-O-See Is the best of all faxed
wheat foods. 1t is now generally con-
coded that faxed wheat is the most
healthful and convenient of all foods,
ana Egg O-See is displacing 80 per
cent. of all other kinds. because of its
superior quality and cheaper price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02
COLD SODA

VI the incest kind is drawn from our
''uo'a'n, our Ice Cream 10 Of the finest
s'a' mat cream can DO bought. The
s'a' "ao't 10 oil right, if you get good
''A you can get il here. Our syrups
made from pure fruit juices true e
timss.
{. H. PETTIS CO.
ts7 Watsr Ct.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02

N"iP' Noh'-ar begins n new novel.
me frospector' ~ the August Fic-
ton number of Leslie's 1sonthly Maya
zine. and the first chapters nromise =
better story than either The SKY
Pilot or BLACK Rock" There are
eleven other stories in this humber. by
such people as George Hubbard, Henry
c. Rowland. Alice MACEDONIAN. Ha.nan
F. Day, II. l. Greene and Rex n
Beach, and they cover nearly every
variety of up-to-date fiction. ]. Adam
Bede. the humorist Of the House OF
Representatives., has a most amusing
article on 1.-The Spellbinders." There
are also remarkable photographs OF
the st. Louis Fair and portraits of the
men who created that exposition. and
a helpful little sketch of the cost of a
visit to st. Louis this summer. The
delightful verses by Kenneth Harris.
with some remarkably good drawings
by Reginald Birch, are an attractive
feature of the number, and Mrs. Calls
monthly paper on 1.-THE Freedom or
Life" as usual. is well worth reading
and thinking about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-02

This sketch was made by Caro-
line Lippold, age IL, No. 81
School, Buffalo,. N. Y.
We give cash prize of $500 for
any drawing of this character
which we accept and use. All
school children can compete.
Full instructions will be found on
inside of each package of
Egg o. See, telling what to do to
get the prize and how to make the
drawings.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
NURSERY GARDEN IN JAPAN.
cs-ioEs Revelation Of What Can =,
Dene In the Way Of Training
Dwarf Trees.

a Japanese nursery garden is q
r~evelation, says Macmillan'i
Rhere, on benches, in rows, sit tor
eured trees in their bowls or pans
of faience. Their perfection is a
marvel of patience, requiring
gears for its accomplishment
sometimes one man viii give as
much as 80 years attention to a
single little cherry tree. Each
hurve, each leaf, each twig has its
direction and proportion regulat
I'd by the most rigid and immem
erial principles; and to have any
value in japanese eyes a dwarf
must conform absolutely to the
Iron rules laid down by the canons
0f taste in the days when Iyeyasu
Eokugawa paralyzed into an ada
mantine immobility the whole ar.
ltistic and intellectual life of the
NOuntry. The effect is, of course,
exquisite in its elaborate and rath.
OK morbid beauty. But it must be
said that there are many dwarfs.
very many, which 60 for low
prices, owing to the imperfections
&c their development they have a
bough, or a bend, that is not pre-.
scribed. Consequently the Japan.
ese. buy them-indeed, with pleas
ure-but will not admit their
claims to be works of art. Natur.
ally he will buy them, as even so
they are beautiful, and their price
brings them within the range Of
eYeryone's ambition. So, athome,
enc might buy a Severn instead OF
y Turner, recognizing the differ.
0nces clearly, but valuing the
%eheaper picture as highly as it de.
serves, and buying it the moro
readily for its cheapness. How.
ever, these Japanese trees that FL
the gardens are wonderful, will
all their imperfections. and the
untutored savage eye Of the west
entirely fails to see any difference
between a perfect specimen ter
inches high, three centuries in
age, and ESQ in price, and its neigh
Dor of equal height, of five years
growth and FIVE shillings value
They are all dainty, and Of every
kind.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
THE NEW ENGLAND STATES
Boston Publication Finds Evidence Of
Decadence-can't Keep Up with
March of Progress.

New England is stale, declares
the Buffalo Times. Too far gone
to keep up with the rapid march
of progress, it has dropped out Of
the procession. The Boston Her
aid finds evidence in recent sta
tistics of the decadence of the
group of states not only in polit-
zeal influence and literary emf.
nence, but also in manufacturing
and commerce. During the past
year national banks increased il
number, capital, deposits and ag.
gregate resources in other parts
Of the union, but in New England
there was a smaller number oil
banks, less deposits and less ag
gregate resources than at the be
ginning of 1903. In manufacture
Ing New England has not KEEP
abreast with other sections of the
country. The textile industry is
in part absorbed by the south ant
other lines Of productive industr,
are appropriated by the middl,
and western states.
The Herald believes that specia
legislation would restore to Me-
England its old-time prosperity
but there is grave doubt as to tn
advisability of providing it. Tn
Baltimore Sun, discussing thi
proposition, ably says that Me-
England is a corner of the cOuntr,
and a national policy that suit
the rest of the union does not me-
essRrily favor a remOte corner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07

EAST BOUND.
No. "A, Missouri State Express ....., $3.50 am
No. 90, Slater Accommodation 900. 7.O2 pm
No. 10, Calf and Colo. Limited. ..... 7i8s pm
No. ~, Slater Accom- Sunday only. 800 pm
No. u, 81. Louis Vest. Limited. 49,, 1910 pm
No. JIG, Way Freight .,.... .......llts5 am
WEST BoUED
No. l,calif. and Colo. Limited Il. eaI am
No. 81, Slater Accommodation ...... 8:as am
No. u, X. 9. yestbuled Express / 1855 pm
No, 10, Missouri State Express ....... ,tQi pm
80 ", WY ffelghl ..,,....".D. 0.20 am
B.iA. V~ERMILLdoN, Agent,
hsgginaylllo, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
MAKES A LIBERAL OFFER.
Frenchman Will Give His Ears, Nose
or Skin to Doctors for Graft
ing Purposes.

Though the recent story about
grating one mans ear upon an
other mans head, to make good a
loss by the latter, proved to be
without foundation, there car be
no doubt about the possibility of
transferring portions of skin
from one human body to another.
That operation has been per-
formed with success too many
times to be regarded with skepti-
cism. On a more limited scale
and with less satisfactory results.
surgeons have spliced pieces of
bone taken from an animal upon
that of a human leg or arm.
The ear-grafting yarn, having
been widely circulated in Europe,
has led to a remarkable offer. A
Frenchman has written to a sur
geon named Gillaume Liyet, to
say that he will sell ears, nose or
skin for this purpose.
In case DIR. Livet does not need
them in his own practice, the cor
respondent would esteem it a ia.
vor if he would bear him in mind
in the event of colleague requir
ing them. He also suggests that
the Academy of Science and the
Faculty of Medicine might find
use for parts of a living body. III
so please let me know, and I viii
be most grateful"
he adds a postscript to the ei
feet that the charges for parts o
his anatomy will be moderate a
first" Indeed, it is only natura
to suppose that the prices will ad
vance proportionately to the re
duction of his person. He ais
says that special arrangement
may be made for the poor VIII
need pieces of him.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1904-05-07
CHE Of Natural Glass.

A Olif Of natural glass can be
seen in Yellowstone Park, Wyom
ing, 1t is half a mile long and
from $50 feet to 300 feet high, the
material Of which it consists being
as good glass as that a~rti6cially
manufactured. The dense glass
which forms the base is from rs
feet to 100 feet thick, while the
upperportion, having suffered and
survived many ages of wind and
rain, has naturally worn much
thinner. Of course, the color OF
the cliff is not that of natural
giass-transparent and white
but 1t is mostly black, and some
places notified and streaked with
brownish red and shades Of olive
green and brown.