davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
Locals



Mr.. c, f. Odom, of Blakely, was the
guest OF his Uncle, Mr.. D. d. Hall, Sun
day.
Miss Annie Johnson, of Atlanta, was the
guest of the Misses Bunkley. Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Tyler end two chill
dren left Sunday for a two weeks visit at
indian springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Forester are the
proud parents Of fine baby girl.
Miss Lucibcl Bunkley has returned
from visit 10 Miss Nell Mckinney at
smithville.
Mr.. ]. F, Johnson, of Atlanta, spent
Monday with Mr.. J. A. Lipsey, Mr.. John
sou is former citizen of Lee County and
has many friends who are glad to welcome
him back.
Mr. and Mrs, Shockley and little son
Ire rec perating health at Indian Springs
his week.
Mss Mona Morgan is visiting in Smith
vile.
Miss sallie Johnson, of ::Americus is the
guest of Mrs Florence Page.
Mrs. Julian Forester and Mrs. S. B.
Smith spent Monday in Albany.
Misses Mary Hall, LOIS King and Ag-
ne, Tyler went up TO Smithville Friday to
attend the Masonic picnic.
Mr.. R. H. McClung spent last week
with his sister, Mrs. w. T. Locket, of this
place.
Miss Abbie Mccarthy lis quite sick at
the home of her Uucle, MIR. H. B. John-
son.
Mr.. Eugene Galloway came up from
Albany Sunday, evidently, to guard his
oldiAterest.
Mr.. E. B, Martin shipped the first car
load of pears from this place, Tuesday.
Mrs, R. R. Green and Miss Tulip John
son are visiting friends and relatives near
Leslie this week.
Mr.. I. Cook, of Albany, was in towr
again Sunday Mr.. c. afirms that where
his 5reseI3e is, there is his heart also!
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
Hundreds Struck
Blind.

A somewhat remarkable eye disease is
atp1esent prevelant in severLl parts of
British Central Africa, Northeastern Rho
desia, and in Portuguese Zambesia. AT first
it was noticeable in cattle, sheep and
goats, and only recently was it found to
have attacked the natives. The disease is
at present raging from Port Herald, a
British station on the Zambesia, right on
toward Tete, distance of over 200 miles,
and at this latter place it is repo ted to be
quite an epidemic.e
Mr.. William Arnott, traveller who re-
Gently returned from Tete, states that he
observed hundreds who were suffering
from the. disease, and a large number
we're totally blind. Que of the sights of
Tete on Sunday morning is the long lines
of blind people who enter the town to beg,
each string being led by little 10y or
girl.
At first white spot is observed Oh the
eyeball, and this in short space of time
becomes highly inaarned. The eye then
covered with white film. This is
the critical stage Of the maiady, and if the
disease is very severe the eyeballs burst,
thus destroying the sight entirely.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
The Drunkar lis SOliIouy.

1
Backward, turn backward, 0 Time, in
your flight,
And make me a man again, JUST for to.
night;
Let me shake.off these vile rags that I
wear,
Cleanse me from all this foul stain that
I bear;
Oh let me stand where stood long age,
Free from these sorrows, unknown to
this woe:
Freed from life that is cursing my
soul
Unto death while the years of eternity
roll. 81
Backward, turn backward, oh fast flow
ing stream,
Would that my life could prove onlya
dream!
Let me forget the black sins of the past;
Let me undo all'my folly 81 vast;
Let me live over the dark life that is
gomez; n d.
Bring back the dark, wasted years that
are flown;
Backward, turn backward o Time IN
your flight,
And make me man again, just for to-
night. n
Back! Yes, turn backward. ye swift
rolling years!
Why does your memory bring forth
these hot tears?
Why comes this vision oflife lost in
sin?
Why am thinking of.what might have
been?
Where ismy home once SO happy and
bright?
Where is that face whose own presence
was light?
Where are the children who climbed
on my knee?
Back, flowing tide! bring them once
more to me!
Yet the tide rushes on. this wild flight
of the years,
And The days only deeper my sorrows
and fears,
l call, but no answer comes back to
me now,
Naught but an echo as weak as my VOW, !
For meath the sad cypress tree, low in
the sod,
Lies the body whose soul has gone back
to its God,
And out OF the silence no child voices
come,
AS in days long ago in my sweet, happy
home.
Backward? Nay, Time rushes onward
and on;
IT'S the dream that comes back of the
days that are gone;
I yielded my strength when ccnld
have been strong;
I would fly, but alas! 1 have fingered
too long,
The hell-hOund has seized me --my will
was not mine,
Destruction was born in the spark fling
of wine.
So, in weakness, totter through gloom
to the grave,
A sovereign IN birth, but in dying--a
slave.
WAY Of FAITH.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
DO Right and Trust.


aVe never quite appreciate the influence
of the quiet people who, for conscience
sake, go through the world denying them
selves this and that because the still
small voice. has spoken But God knows
and under stands, and uses in his own way
these loyal sonls Buxton, the graf anti
slavery leader Of Euglanl, used to ridi-
cule his eldest sister for refusing to eat
slave-grown sugar; but lie was forced al
last to admit that her conduct in this re-
gard ''made him think" That was the
very best result; something which might
not have been done by any other nleaus
And when Buxton began to think, he BE-
gan to see. AID at last to ACT. 1t is signif-
cant that when the martyr Stephen died
there stood by him young man by the
name of Saul. Doubtless the the meek
ness, the courage, the faith of that radi-
ant spirit made the young Pharisee
think And then came conviction, and
at last conversion. act on your best con
viction; do your duty as before God You
do not know who is Watching YOU, or
who will be influenced by you. Some one
will, Anyway, ido right, and. trust God.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14

In the District Court of the United
states for the Western Divisio n. Of the
Southern District of Georgfa. ai'f
Notice of Application for Discharge iR
the matter of E. Y. Turner, Of smithville,
Lee County, Ga. In Bankruptcy,
10 the Creditors of the above named
Bankrupt: You are hereby notified thai
the obove namek Bankrupt has filed lbs
application for discharge from all Of the
debts pryvsble in Bankruptcy against the
said E. Y. Turner The said application
will be heard by the Hon. Emory Speer
Judge of the United States District Court
for said District and Division at the Unit
ed States Court House intheCity Of MAJ
con. Ca, on the oath day Of July, A. d,
1905 at Io O'Clock A. M All creditors Of
said Bankrupt are notified 70 be aud ap.
pear at the time and place stated and
show cause, if any they can, why the pray
er contained in said application shonld
not be granted
Dated mt Macon, Ga, this July Iath,
1905.
LIN. Erwin, Deputy Clerk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
Notice.
%.

ThePublic is hereby warned, ABSOLUTELY
not to pay any one, if they are indebted to
the journal, but the present Editor, as no
debt is considered settled unless credited
Oh our ledger, or unless you hold re-
ceipt from MRS. M E. TYSON
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

There will be an examination of appll-
cants to teach in the public school of Lee
County, at the Court house in Leesbnrg,
Ca, on August 25th and 10th 1905, begin
ing at O'Clock a m.
J.R. Long. c. s. c,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14
FOR SALE!

One Jersey Cow, with neifer calf two
weeks old, giving 4 gallons of milk per
day. Price 5000.
JIM KING. (R. F. DINO ~
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-14

Mr. c, f. Odom, of Blakely, was the
guest Of his Uncle, Mr.. D. d. Hall, Sun
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
FOR RENT
Unfurnished Houses.

Jill ul 4llSACu 11OuSOSs
27s5 PARK Av, IL ROOMS, ALL MOD
ern ........... .%loOuo
1928 4th st SE IA rooms, all modern,
frame barn Observation-Disclosures. 1900
100 Sd av S, brick dwelling and barn,
IA rooms, all modern. ............ $500
1854 Portland av, 16 rooms, all modern,
.. Darn ......... ...... .......... oU.oO
1858 Portland av, Is rooms, modern,
stone, and brick house. ........... $500
727 9th st SE all modern, 8 rooms,
barn ................... $500
25O1 Stevens av, rooms, modern. ...... $3.50
526 Sd av Sc, 6 rooms, bath, gas, fur
1924 9th st Sc, 10 rooms, furnace, bath,
gas, city water. ................. 20. 90
1I21 4th st Sc, rooms, modern, hot
water heat ..................... $500
e05 E 22d st, rooms, city water, bath,
gas ...................... 1850
345 Franklin av, rooms city water 1850
1888 LIST av N, first floor, 5 rooms, city
water ....................... 1890
$40 E. Oath st, second-foor fat, rooms,
bath, city water, sewer. ......... 1900
12311a LIST N, second-foor fat, rooms,
city water .................... 900
106 26th ST. second floor, rooms,
~ city water ..................... 500
Ion e 26th st. second floor, 8 rooms,
. -, city water. ............. 600
! George Odlum, Manager,
300 Phoenix Building. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
\ hH AN ADS
/ Cent a Word
All ads i cent q word,

All ads cent Word,
when paid for IN ad-
vance; otherwise s cents per line.
words to the line. No Ad taken for
less than Zoe each insertion; except
Situations Wanted, Male or Female,
which are 12c a word; no Ad less than
10c daily; 20 words or less, one week,
30 cents.
When so desired, in place of name
and address, an advertisement can be
addressed to a number furnished by and
in care of The Journal. Answers for
out-of- town advertisers will be for
warded.
Advertisements ordered run suntil
forbid ct. F.) will not be discon-
tinued except upon written order, duly
signed.
WANT PAGES CLOSE
EVERY DAY-AT 10 am. for that
days noon edition.
EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
At l pm. for entire
afternoon edition.
SATURDAY ONLY-AT 1890 pm.
for entire afternoon
edition. -
GET YOUR ADS IN EARLY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BUILDING PERMITS

81. F. Herman, University and Second
avenues NE. store and frame barn.. :. 81, 800
Charles I. Stewart, 1892 Polk street Me-
!, frame dwelling 49, -. 1900
inss $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE
~>~<
pTDTrC

BIRTHS.
Heath-Mr. and Mrs. f. S.. 2SO7 Pleasant ave-
nue., daughter. NV
Nodolph--Mr: and Mrs. J. c., 1O45 Thirteenth
avenue Sc. daughter. ''1
Gornan-N1r. and Mrs. c., 3O3 East Lake
street, a son. ss
Brookman-Mr. and Mrs. A., 1417 Fourth
street S, a son. H., 80
Cannon-Mr. and Mrs. E. c., 642 Jackson
street, son. =.
Frase-Mr. and Mrs. H. E., 1923 East Six
teenth street,
Currier-Mr. and Mrs. W. c., 1905 East
Twenty-first street. daughter.
Shull-1r. and Mrs. F. E., 31O0 Hennepin
avenue, q daughter.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Henry NJ. Shomer and Mary NJ. McInerny.
Fred Oliver and Ellen Ennor.
William Naughton and Anna Connolly.
Jacob A1lekodaj and Stefania Kwasmowska.
John Bedard, Jr.. and Louisa Trombly.
Merton Field and Carrie Eva rambling.
Alfred D. Johnson and Maria Engstrom.
Frank Lentch and Olive T. Walen.
Henry Thomas Cassidy and Lena Marie Freed
holm.
Edgar G. Toy and Elizabeth S. Johnson.
August NJ. Wiklund and Nfaude Bernice Moore
Marcus A. Martin and Frances W. Svendsen.
Charles f. Helgeson and Annie Larson.
Horace J. Davies and Mabel l. Fawkes.
DEATHS.
Wcst-Isaac, 141S Twenty-ffth avenue N.
Wulf-Emma, 1144 Penn avenue N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
REAT. EsrA,rF. TRANSFERS

~~-N~~~~ 1o-,~s~~-o-c-~-
bo Mass t. G. Second Ddvs Rflt lot
JOSEPH S Todd and w a6a t. Mae{
ths S Sinsy et a to John 4 Carroll
lot 3. block !. Piiisparys inst addition. 800
&. w. Slack, administrators, to John An
derson; lot II, Auditor subdivision !, coo
No; Scott So ct III to 3 ", Glass lot ii
block sSS'i Hi iii Il Tto % addition. LASS 275
and i, block II, University addition: 1000
10 block 1. town Of St. anthony 900
G.. T. Leonard end wife to B; A. Rossell
A. NJ. Lansing and husband to II. E. Tay-
ton ~. :. '.o.A .. - $500
H, "? u. Hiiili and and wife to John friedman ooo
lot Z, Hill & Latham's addition. 800. 800
etc tm bioc i! s. s. Kensngton eai. y. 27o
R. lot IL Ro Sad w Abbo 10 MSSs't
Nssas0 lot : e. Second division
H. wife lots ga and I. block 10, Glencar ad- ooo
L. a NJ Hill and husband to G. O. iingersol
part lots lots IA ,s anS 49, block 10. D. T. ooo
L. h "a Medsra aaoi and wife to 4. r wad.
leigh. lot 2, block &C, Remington's Sec .oo
E. G. a Garrignes and wife to j. De Wolf
lot 15 block 6. townsite OF Langdon q --o
c. rI I. Gaylord and husband to II: H. ''
Mortland lot 1, block 1, l. H. Edmond's mn
I. Ewald and husband to J. Wilson part 49,
lot 5. block II. Bakers addition. 80. 42o
w. De La Barre, Jr. and wife to 2. j.
Nelson. part lot IL. block %, Atwater's -
X. NJ Mcmillan and husband to H. John
son. lot 3. block 5. McMilan's sub 90
Joseph is Il. Chapman to william j. Waite,
part lot S, block 21.4 Gales second ad-
H. Carleton and wife to Ed F. Gross, lot
8, block 20, ST. Louis Park ........... lou
S. Bradley to A: NJ: Woodward. lots and 100
13. block 10. E. II. Steele's addition :. 1,4OO
E. L.. Dryer and wife to Minneapolis s.
st. Paul Suburban Railway company, in
section rs, township III, range 23.... 900
B. Buling and wife to II. Loroas, lot 25,
block 2, Playground addition .......... $50
James A. Bull ct al. to Maud Lemieux,
in sections II and Is, township %,
range "a .......... 300
A. Bohan and husband to J. NJ. Bellies,
part lot IS, block L. Traders addi-
c. Bechoefer and wife to NJ. E. Wheeler,
part lot 6, plat of the distribution of
the estate Of Annie e. Steele. GOO
A. Bennett to Charles E. Carlson, lot 10
and part lot -. block &c. Silver Lake
addition l,6OO
jE. o. Bacon to f. J. DOrpOy, part lot l,
block 2, Buffers addition. ............ 1000
Total 81 transfers. .............. .$44 ,215
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

HELP WANTED-MALE
~~~~~~~~>~~~~~<~ ~~>~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~~
MALE sTENoGRAPHER, NORTH DAKOTA,
$6S.
stenographer and bookkeeper. Minnesota, $40.
Stenographer and clerk, real estate, $780,
Bookkeeper and stenographer, Montana SIS.
German general store, North Dakota, $50.
Scandinavian lumber yard manager, 500 to
$50. ,',I-l :.s - -. j.
If you want good position anywhere
write us.
S. A. Morawetz & Co.,
80 Kasota Bldg, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
PERSONAL

-> FEkSONA AL
TEACHERS OF MINNEAPOLIS:
Expectations fully realized; fulfill your
agreement by purchasing your tickets at the
new Burlington route ticket office, corner
Nicollet av and Sd st. 1 urge teachers not
present at meeting to strengthen our
position by patroniZing same road ut this
time. Signed, R. L. Clark, chairman trans
portation committee.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on the BOYD
Transfer & Storage Co., 4e Sd st s.
FREE-GIVING AWAY FANCY sIDECoMBs
with every hair switch; hair chains, wigs
and French toupees for gentlemen; nair
switches sent by mail on approval; send sam
pie Of hair. Brahl's, 400 Nicollet av.
FOR ECZEMA OR PSORIASIS USE BLANCH-
ards Eczema Lotion, druggists or any whole
sale drug house. For information address Prof.
J. Blanchard Minneapolis.
KATHERYN E. PoLMATIER, SUITE so7. sOs,
face and hair culture, manicuring, shampooing,
hair dressing. L. G. 5000.
ANNA M. GRIsWoLD, 2o7 MEDICAL BLOCK,
superf1uous hair, moles and warts removed By
electricity; corns extracted; inverted nails and
bunions treated.
CORNs EXTRACTED, 25c; INVERTED NAILS
and bunions treated DR.. Collier 515 Mic. av.
BABY GIRL, FIVE WEEKS OLD, FOR ADoP-
ton. Inquire at Humane society, courthouse:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

HOTEL vENDoME-J. c. Hanson, Duluth; F.
j. |. Lockhart finer S. B.; Dr. 1 and '' Mrs.
i Hoc B 5fot Gary Spring H, Valley F. " Emerson
Spehr. Springfield; Mrs Gunderson, Alexan-
ddria; Fred /. Tone. Indianapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. +: p McDougall. Madelia; s. Christian
hfioodgood New Brunswiek l y =; G G. F. +:
J: 6. Hodgsin, Joseph A. Greene, Chicago; NJ.
Witbeck, st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson,
tehe Wis., e. H Hadon shif9go Smith
z. H. Royest, Chicago; F. Keith, +. l. Keith,
Howen; Mi; and Mrs. P. r: Plank, Volga,
campbe Winthrop James e Milier Mi hSs e.
G. E., Fairbanks, Grand Rapids; Miss Emma
Baumle, Detroit MIMI ,nc;o Mrs Gunderson,
n. D.; VI. e. Thompson, Chicago; S. NJ
Hoyt; Mason City; Mr.; and Mrs: ]. E. jerks
Mcclellan. Princeton; John Sutherland, Pierre;
G. R. Gates, Fergus Falls; J. S. Hughes, LIE
Nelson, Willmar; Victor S. Knutson, Willmar;
A. G. Aldworth, Milwaukee; NJ. J. Schermer-
horn, Des Moines; Charles F. Prince, Elan
fifth and son, Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Eels, Amboy, Mimi; Hen Hanson and family,
Luyerne, Mimi; Dan Teetor, Indianapolis,
Ind: \. B. Church, Staples; J. S. Edmond,
Tracy, MINI.
HOTEL HYsER-Fred G. Wellin and wife, Cot
ace and WYE Wy bEiteh Ts Dr. Wal
Battle Lake, G. r. Barney, Usage; E. Issen-
huth, Redfeld: A. G. Anderson, Crookston;
Miss Fannie Jones. New York: W. F. Knox,
Mrs. G.. W. Knox. E. P. Moore. Aitkin; c. IL
Allen, Blackduck; Joseph Sheely Duluth; H.
E. Learned and wife, Wavery; c. W Kfttel-
son. Candy; James j. Madden Aurora: J. S
Berg Elesa: G. L. Hollins. Chicago; 3. B.
Cooke and wife. Minot; G. B. Miller Duluth:
Roy Thompson, Chicago; Dexter Baxter, BUT
falo; 4. j. Munson, Mondovi, Wis.
Tyson Ns% !e fE A: 0rk /. T Tnaak and Rj
wife. Mitchell: Miss Anna Haskauf. Melrose.
MIMI; Phil r. Manning, Owatonna; Ed Christ.
ensen. Carpio, n. D.; G. A. Garrison, Rolpe
r. s;a D: Koupal Chicago; l. Tharaid ispn,
E: H Clifford, oskaloosa, Iowa; j. A. La
Penotiere, Chicago NJ. Roren, Dubuque, Iowa
george G. Rogers and wife, Chicago; Ethe1
Evans. Chicago: 7. NJ. Collins, Flint Mich
John A. Haven: Big Lake; L. c. Farras, Win
ona: 0. j. Ruth. Battle Lake; B. F. BUTLER
Chicago; ]: ]. Kaum Elkode Iowa: ". N
BurEes Chicago; o. Evans and wife, Chicago
z. j. Mcclure. Cedar Creek Wis; L r. Sod
,dard, Trinity Center, CAL Dion Hid Chi
cago; w. J. Hollister, Lakefeld, MINI,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
HOTEL. ARRIVALS

The following persons from the north
west are registered at Minneapolis
hotels:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

SOLICITORS WANTED. ~
Good live solicitors; salary and commission.
Apply 315 Kasota building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
DYEING AND CLEANING

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE LEADING
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nicollet.
NORTH STAR DYEING AND FRENCH DRY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
PLUMBING

w. 8. Bayley & Sons, sanitary plumbing, gas
fitting. sewer and water connections; hot-water
heating alterations specially; both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

THREE WELL-FURN1sHED ROOMS, WITH
first-class board, for family of four adults;
house with all modern improvements, porch
month 1854, Journal.
WANTED-RooM AND BOARD; ROOM IN
private refined family by young lady. 6AO
q Journal. 8s35
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

acquire a knowledge Of 1t from the
ground up. Hitherto the duke has beer
more Of an adept at spending money
than earning II. He and his wife have
been travelling In the United States and
Mexico. After summering at his Eng.
lish estate, Klmbolton castle, he ex.
poets to return to America and begin
bis apprenticeship with q railroad In
the middle west. He win not wear
overails and fire an engine, however.
The duke married. Miss Helen Zim-
norman Of Cincinnati. daughter Of Eu.
gene Zimmerman. multimillIonalre and
owner OF controlling interests In sew
eral railroads. He naturally expects
that his father-in-law's knowledge and
experience In railroad matters will
stand him In good stead In his own ad-
vancement in that field Of enterprise.
The duke and duchess have two chill.
dren. the Lady Alice Montagu, a girl
Of three. ana baby boy about year
and one-half old, Lord Alexander
George Francis Drogo Montagu, who,
4 be lives, win one day be tenth duke
Of Manchester and lord of Kimbolton
castle. Brampton park and Tanderagee
castle, Armagh.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

Tear piece OF paper into as many
pieces as there are players and on each
piece write some number representing
an hour in the day. As there are only
twelve hours there can be only twelve
numbers. but IL more than twelve are
playing you can make some OF the fig.
ures half hours until there are the re-
Quired number.
On one piece mark cross and then
shake all the numbers In a hat. each
player drawing one ont. The one who
gets the sllpiwith the cross on II ID sit /"
or the wolf" while the other players
are called the sheep"
A ring is then formed by the sheep,
the wolf standing in the middle. The
sheep then call out "What time win
you dine tonight. old wolfy' and Mr..
Wolf calls out any hour he happens to
think Of. The sheep then who holds
the slip corresponding to the numbeI
called by the wolf starts to run. If he
can get around the ring three times be
fore being caught By the wolf he il
safe; If not, he must be wolf" The
game keeps up until all have had their
aurn at being ''wolf." and this does not
take long, for the wolf b not supposed
70 call the same number twice.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-09

ntut cIhss pattie
ship, which has displacement Of Is.
6ie tons and Is ao7 feet In length. In
builders equipped II with four twelve
Inch breechloading guns and ffty-three
quick firing guns.
The Borodino, Imperator Alexander
Ill. and orel were built about the
same time as the souyarof ana are OF
the same type. These,rw the osslia.
bya. sissol velIky and Navarin, some
what smaller, make up the battleshlps
In Admiral Rojestvensky's squadron
He had besides these when he passed
Singapore two armorcd cruisers, ive
unarmored cruisers. three converted
cruisers. seven torpedo boat destroy
ers, seventeen steamers and hospital
ships and one tug, forty-two ships In
all.
Admiral Togo, the idollzed command
or In chief OF the Japanese navy, has
one OF the most splendid lighting ma.
chimes afioat in his flagship. the MIka.
"a. II was laid down In 1900, has
displacement Of 1920 tons and inl
length 10 4S2 feet over all. II has an |
armament OF four twelve-lnch breech. |
loading guns In pairs In barbettes,
fourteen sIx.inch quick firing guns,
twenty twelve.pounder and eight three
FOUNDER quick firing guns and four
two and one-haif Founders.
A correspondent who visited the MI.
kasa when II was before Port Arthur
describes the Interior as remarkable for
its baroness and absence OF decora.
ton. Admiral Togo was questioned
once why he did not have certain fur.
nlshlngs In his room. He said he could
not think Of such things when he ex.
pected to die any moment. Togo, who
was sometimes most inappropriately
called "No Go" when student In Eng.
land, is a man Of supreme self com.