davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Moss Rose Circle No. 1873, Women Of
Woodcraft-Meets on the second and
fourth Mondays of the month at Wood
man hall.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17
|, j. B. WEST, Register.
Notice for Publication.

Timber Land, Act June 1878. Unit
ed states Land Office, Lewiston, ldaho.
Oct. A. 1905-Notice is hereby given
that in compliance with the PROVISIONS
If the act of congress of June 3. 1873
entitled "An act for the sale of TIMBER
lands in the states of California. Ore
pon Nevada and Washington Ierri-
tory" as extended to all the punie
land states by act of August a. 1872
THOMAS DALTON,
NJ Lewiston, county of NeZ Perce. stare
of Idaho, has this day filed in this Of
fee his sworn statement NO l.io ~.
the purchase of the west half southwest
quarter of section No. "a. in township
No 33 north. range No. WBM.. ana
vii, offer proof to show that the iaho
sorobt is more valuable for IT'S UNI
her mr. stone than for agricultural pur,
noses and to establish his clam 10 sa.u
land before the register and receiver vi
mis- office at Lewiston. Idaho. on lpes-
dav January .. 1905.
He names as witnesses Jesse Ionm-
con of Waha. Idaho: Marvin g WI
a,d Of waha, Idaho; Franklin J. VIII
lard. Of Waha. Idaho: Ellen Da''o'' u
Lewiston. Idaho.
ANY and al persons claiming "u-
,erse,v the above described lands are
requested to file their claims ~ an.'
oe;ce m or before said January 2 lSVo
a. s.Ds J. r. WEST. Register
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Tsceminicum Tribe No. 8. !. O. r. N.
Meets every Friday evening. F. b.
Trader, sachem: L. LeQuime, c. OF X
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

ron eAID-A rev bcsiaebol6 goods
% les 9TH street.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Modern Woodmen Of America-Mod-
ern Woodmen meet every second and
Fourth Saturday Of each month in Odd
Fellows hall.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

veoNeo6.
VAlsT0DACAaal0ua ~ ~ ~
1uoo9-0en1e Nova NausoUAer yhae &
yeo reaA ~ Nsws, stAss -.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Pearl Assembly No. 1870, United Ar.
tlsans-Meets on the first and third
Saturdays In the 1, o. o. F. hall. y
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

~. u. CIV. p Moves Cows ~. !.
ns~t - lR~A~ Re~-.,s- "~e~e'~~s W.
ana tNsvp Ess~avs ~ ~e~N w.~-'c
u ~. - Wnnov~s ~h"". s"e"e
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Isssmi"isum Trlbs In. o. n. n n.
81 ets every Wednesday n " =,
u.. nall I. LeQuime. c. OF R: a. =
- o. a. Court Ne. s-Meet. .v.-~
y," Ct Anoeoay At Odd Fellovs' hsli a
= A1nI II: &i e: Y. Strong. C. ri
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Augusta A. Hive No. ". L. o. T. NJ
Meets first and third Thursdays at
7:3o n. m. sharp at Woodman hall. All
visiting members cordially invited.
Mary F. Hollywood lady commander
Us Snake River avenue
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

q. 4. a.. n. Nsv~s pest Ne. Z. ~
p@vtrNent ~ Idah~. n. 4. X. Hee'"
meetinRs Art ana thi~d ssf"-c~~s I"
each wNnth ~ 7:A0 n ~. ~ W"oo
nan nan. Sse~-~e 4. Nso~tn~. MS
covrvuanAev. r. 4. Cr~~en. ad"sant.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Lewiston Lodge Of Elks, No. 896-
Meets every first and third Thursday o.
Each month at the Woodman hall. c. 1.
Mcdonald, exalted ruler: Chas. w
Mount, secretary.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Excelsior Lodge No. 2, x. Of p
Meets every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. Visiting knights always well
come. Henry Fair. X. of r. & s.; f.
A. White, C.. C.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Mountain Gem Chapter, No. 2. o. e.
S.-Chapter room Masonic Temple.
Stated communications first and third
MONDAYS of each month. Mrs. Eliza :
beth BARNETT. w. NJ: J. D. McConkev
W. p: Mrs. Louis Sduier. secretary
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

VeaseeNot li~;e~ ~ Amsr;se-1ate
wav Citv vIoNee No. Se1. meets ever
ANNA ana Nn,'-th Satr~da"s o. sac'
month n vVMN0yna~ hals. Mr. ~. e
Rec. y ~: L IeQuine. secretarv.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

!. q. o. e-Iewiston lodge No. /. O
O. ,. weeta everv 1seSdav evening ~
lac. william @~huldt ~. g.: r.
Hovoey. n. g.. Waiting brothers vel
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

]. o. o r. Encampment.-Clear
Encampment No. Z. I. O. q. F.. meets
second and fourth Saturdays. VIM
sch"ldt. c. p: F.. A.. Rowley. scribe
Visiting patriarchs welcome.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-11-17

Abba H6hokeh Lodge No. I. ]. o. g
t-Meets every Friday evening at 7:3
O'clock. sisters Lizzie Barnett. n. G.
0ussie Schultz. v. G.: Emma Edwards
Sec.: Maud Warren. r. Sec. Visitor
welcome. a.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-21

Vol | will Try and wrtea fcw
more Items this rainy Sunday,
Mr. John Smotherman wife and
son Paui, started for Cal, sept. Is
1905, Tor the wife ! health. aIsr
Nc iusch and tumily started fur
San francisco the slme day
Mrs. y. G. Finley was u pleas
ant caller u, Maple Grove Sunday
evening
Frank Finley took quite load
OF Boys and Girls (iourteen 10
number) down 10 party at W.
+ NeuKirk's. | don't guess u Z
were crowded very muah, ha, l.
Mrs. Bell Steinert aod little $, J,
Edward spent Thursday with Mla.
Hattie Smolheiman.
"a. ) Finley took his wife out
buggy riding sunday eve. for the
hrsl time since her Illness,
Mrs Carrie Gasvenor spent
Thursday evening with her father
Amos Candle
Ella Finley aud her brothe r
Frank are Oh the sick list this
week,
III. D. Stewart sold his mnes
Saturday also Peter Colsoa
Wonder where Bert goes when
he goes south Of town. | guess
Rachel knows. "liu, ha.
They had quite dry time at
Norwood Saturday, but 1t was not
quito 50 dry Sunday.
Wonder il the Cor. from Sleepy
has went TO sleep bike ali the rest
cf the Cor
Well as news is scarce | will
Eclose iur ,his time, 50 Bye by
TO all,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-21
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE.
NorlcE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That Letters of Administration
on the Estate of Louis Caudle
deceased, We're granted to the
Undersigned on the 2lst. day oil
July 1905, by the Probate Court
of Wright County, Missouri
All persons having claims a.
yainst said Estate, are required
to exhibit them far allowance TO
the Administrators one year alter
the date e. said letters, ar they
may be precludcd from any ben
eft of such Estate, and II such
claims &c not exhibited within
two years from date OF publlra-
ton, they shall be forever barred.
II. r. Brutm. Executor,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-21
ANS WER5
to
I. Vic V S
2nd' 9rd and 4th- Questions

2nd "A saw four angels standing
~ .'le lpuf corners Of the earth. =
iS that sufficient proof that
the earth IL Sqpare?"
No il is not, the earth, accord
'ng to the Bible, is not square
aho tne reason why John the
hcVeIalof spoke as he did, il be.
cause tlereate ah extreme East,
extreme Vest, extreme North
ana extreme South, and those
angels stood on those extreme
points the earth is given as
oyei or round.
3rd- Question; Was it Adams,
Ewes or The serpenls fault tha,
Aaam and Eve ate of the frui,
which they We're forbid not 20
touch?'
In the first place it was the
serpents fault in throwing oul
me temtation, this was the frs,
wrong IN connection with tht
circumstance that is now ir
question. La the second place
- was IN the fault Of Eve in hen
yielding 70 the subtility Of tht
serpent.
/ 4th, Question; (Which 70,
think does The most good t,
preach a sermon in u Loud anc
oo'slefous tone on IN a low anc
more respectful toner"
The bolsterous part should i.
taken out and in its place I'll,
respectful part put in. Then ",
should read the question, PLEASE
I preach your sermon in d lout
ana respectful lnanner. God ha.
\ said
~ a'"nd, spare nothfy up tAs voic
IKE trumpet, and shcw my peopI
lncr trans sression, aud The hullsc 4
iJ@tub 'heir sins, Isaiah IS i.
\ man could not lit up hi
voIce illte q trumpet unless IN
spoke IN q very loud tcne, bu
II does not require that loud voice
W oe given IN IA boislerurs nsan
lnef' but IN q respectful manner
Leu The minister follow the exam
pie lald town for min by Wisdom
las spoken IN this language;
Dplh NOT Wisdom cry aud uude
slanalns pal torth hervplcey
| 5te s'a,delh Ii tic Iuppi I.igu plac,
by ue Way N The places ot .lp paths
she cfir,h NJ HE gates. at the entry +,
,ir city ~ the rWliiag la III lhe I,pN.
4 un.o li''s g uirn, cal, ana III
i Voice ls'p tnv nsui min PROV ) !
4 ~ 2~' 4
i Yes, cry aloud and spare not
for the Apostles John said thi.
!! In me last day, tin, grea, day 81 ii
feast, Jesus stood aui cried saying,
any man THIRST lethnn coine s,nlo III
and.dluik. ~ John --ss,
So we are able 70 set that GO
Himself commanded to cry
loud, but not 10 boistefou
manner but IN q respecta Ole ton,
And ~ We believe ttiat wien Nj
Vandyke heard TINS poor Tea
lseacn, tEat he Acaru hlm /
obeying the Divine Injunctis
that is. Give inc thy heart, sou
mind and strength, but netIqa
" b9istereas manner
Il 5tlt Question
10 he continued
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-21

On last Saturday while out
riding. The horses driven ny
Mrs, Geo. Ryan took fright, aud
ran away aud Mrs. Ryan mud The
little 3 year old boy Of Frank
Ryans was thrown from The
vehicle and both were badlv
bruised. The little boy had his
nose split open, and pr. Nmnoy
was called in and dressed and
sewed up the wound. both doing
we'll NJ present.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-21
Kelso I. t.
Sept. 1905.
BY Ezra

Editor and follow vcaders Of the
"Wontp's CREssEr', will send
you a few Items from the Indian
Ty. Cherokee Nation.
The most on mans mind, as "a
general thing, with the majority
Of people, at any season Of the
year is the kind Of labor they are
engaged in /; and ye writer is en-
gagged 10 baleing hay between
showers. which is the chicf in
dustry Of this country this time Of
tho year Tne harvest # the
prairie hay begins June Is, and
lasts untll frost, Most OF the land
mere yields two crops per year;
lst crop from TO 3 tons per acre,
the second from ] to 2 tons pc.
'''e' '"S ~"
from 50 % to 50 90 per ton when
Kelso is a Hty market irt;m o to
20 cars Of hay are shipped daily.
The South W. Development
.co h.va : harm that MINIS 2b0o
tons. hes,des individuals have
barns from 1000 10 1900 tons cap.
ucity.
e., ora ,ho ,.,on
.,onoa
i"e'o W %V'
.,,, n -
oa's "n' ~ '
wie"' ''"1o W ~ " N"e
Pei "S'e' '"'' - -
we no" ' paNo W '''o : '''o
""'o' '"0
" w. ""'e
A'""y N
PV"N''
lhis Is afolleihS pta'f'e oou"''J }
with pieis'y oi stone anu ''l''o' :
- op'''7
'"o'' Z 'ss' ~
visited Nih'sa 'ht'Vins wy
OF oouo sous n''Aeo "".'os ~"
dlans ava Negroes
| There are advantages mere ana
disadvantages as wci' as any other
country, / didat Start 70 sts''
Ia history u the country, but thc
items ot the coui'ijj g VIZ ssua q
you lev 20 co''ciau9 w1.''
kulsu net,ed ulNesuln ltum the
supper Sat n'spN
me lce cfra'n o"ci" " Al''tfa
"oade = - w. '''0'os''' '"a
=
.,..,., .,,.d .,,..,.o,a,, N,
4 y ,
.Ihoar, Rsv porsnlug w,Il com
pouud III, uosp,l lls tRsy r.r.
\, sninu ls ( cousin ST ,apt. Pun sn,op
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-21
w right County
Gone Dry,

Total vote cust on last SatardaT
in Wright County for and against
Local Option 2l1e
For Local Option ITO
Against llS
Majority for Local Option 1880
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
and vivid Imagination to guess what

duQ flNlu luuSi SiuutioA W SuCSS "ae<s
they were.
When De Rubempre and O'Sullivan
came in they reported that they had fol-
lowed the herd for some distance. The
animals seemed to form fairly regu-
lar phalanx, following given road.
They had gone down to the river, drunk
and bathed, and then crossed by a
ford and disappeared at rapid pace
on the other side.
Having hauled the wagons to fresh
camping place-for the old one was
trampled into mud by the huge feet
we lit great fires and got to sleep at
last, with our bones aching from the
nocturnal gymnastics we had been
compelled to indulge in.
Next morning we discovered a sort
of path leading through the country
which we had not hitherto noticed be-
cause Of the spring growth covering
the roughly made way, trampled out
by the feet Of many wild animals dur
ing countless ages. 1t was apparently
an animal trail leading to the river.
That was as much of the secret of the
huge beasts as we could fathom. We
had camped across their pathway, bar
ring their way to the water, and they
naturally resented our conduct.
And so ended our adventure.-The
Wide World Magazine.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
Jets and Flash es.

Levi D. Barr, the minister OF the
Quakers in Los Angeles, married tive
divorced persons the other day and
had to make a public confession and
ask forgivness at the meeting the next
First Day.
With nearly every acre OF plowed
land in the county promising a big
crop, San Diego. Cal, is suffering from
a labor famine. There are not half
enough men in the county to handle
the crops.
On April % the real estate men OF
Oakland, Cal. to the number Of over
15C. called business off for two or three
da,:. and with their families and
frio.. s, enjoyed an excursion to the
San: Clara Valley fruit farms.
Capt. John B. Aulin was employed as
pilot at Port Arthur when the war
broke out and the Russians detained
him. His wife in Oakland, CAL, who
did not hear from him for a year, BE-
lieved he had deserted her and got d.
vorce. The other day he returned with
s35, 900 that he had earned plotting dur
ing the siege, and now there Will be, a
re-marriage.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
A Cake Carnival,

A fancy dress party to which the
girls are asked to come dressed as
some kind Of cake is great fun.
Ginger snaps csa be represented by
girl dressed in a snuff-colored cos.
tunes, made of cheesecloth, or Of some
similar material. with big pockets in
which she would have handfuls of
"snappers," such as are used with
notices; these she must snap every
now and then.
Angel cake may be represented by
a pretty girl who will look even pref
tier In classic drapery Of white
cheesecloth, with great wings Of white
cotton batting. II she have flowing
golden hair, the illusion will be all
the better.
Sponge cake may be attired all in
soft yellows. with huge sponge set
in the crown Of the hat, the brim Of
which should be Of soft yellow mater
ial, like the dress.
Brides cake may be represented by
trailing gown Of white cheesecloth,
and on the head veil, and wreath
Of artificial orange flowers. A
bouquet of white paper roses should
be carried In the hand.
An election cake will make lots Of
fun, and few will guess it II the wear
er has her gown covered with news
papers, with fringe Of ticker tape"
in short lengths. A head dress with
bold inscriptions, such as vote for
Home Rule" Voter for Silver" Vote
Tor Cupid" would add to the humor-
Gus effect.
OF course. fruit cake should be rep
resented at such gathering, and fes-
toons Of raislns and currants and
small pieces Of citron. on a dark
brown cheesecloth dress would desig-
nate "her."
Nut cake should be represented by
a green-and.brown robe, wreath Of
green leaves, and bracelets and neck
lace of filberts and almonds. A dash
of white might be added to the cos
tune to represent the frost that
ripens the treasure store, and novelty
might be added by having a stuffed
squirrel perched on the shoulder.
A layer cake might be represented
by a costume made Of alternate rows
or folds of brown and white cloth.
Other ideas may be easily thought
out, and a prize cake should be
awarded to the one who guesses most
of the costumes, and also to the wear
er of the most original costume.-In-
dianapolis News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
News of the Day.


What Is thought to be record clip
Of mohair from Angora goats has just
been sold by company which last
year started goat ranch near Taco
ma. The goats yielded from four to
nine pounds OF hair each, total OF
$500 pounds.
Fifty Iggorotes from Luzon, en- route
to the Lewis and Clark Exposition at
Portland. held dog feast near Seat
tie on April %. to celebrate a safe
trip across the ocean. They ate four
boiled dogs and had dance.
So fond was he of fast driving tina,
Joseph Byrne, ambulance driver for
the German hospital, San Francisco
used to send in false calls from the
stable at which the ambulance was
kept. He had already killed two
horses by his driving when he was
caught telephoning and confessed.
A log raft 700 feet long, drawing
twenty-five feet and containing S,OOO,-
900 feet Of lumber, is to be towed from
Seattle to San Francisco. The ship
ping men are afraid it may break up
en- route and cover the sea with dan
gerous floating timbers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
A Wicked Mountain Pool.

Away and away up in the damp
sleepy woods, the little pool lay blink
ing in the sun and wishing that it
could do something exciting.
All day long it heard nothing ex-
cept the tap tap!" of red-headed
woodpecker or the splashing of the
little pool ever since the last big
rainstorm.
"Dull?" the little trout used to say
to the pool. Dull? Why. seems to
me I never had such fun. You must
be mistaken. I'm getting the fattest
kind of rare insects all day long"
But the little pool did not care for
insects.
So it kept wishing that It could do
something exciting.
And one day a man came along. He
had a fishing rod over his shoulder
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
Opposes Mixing Them.

A. ]. u, Arkansas: do not favor
planting peach trees and apple trees at
the same time, mixing them in the
orchard, for the following reasons:
First, they need different care and cul-
tivation after they are old enough to
bear we'll, according to the best author
ity. A peach orchard needs yearly cul-
tivation, while an apple orchard can
profitably be kept in grass when
moved and left as a mulch and fertil-
izer. They need pruning at different
seasons Of the year and limbs cut OF
would have to be cleaned up twice.
They need spraying at different times,
and would take more time If planted
mixed; also more time to gather fruit.
The peach trees in this section last
about as long as apple trees. They live
to be thirty or more years old. so 1t
would be no object to alternate item
with apple trees to take up the space
until the apple trees need all the space,
at which time the peach here would be
only in their prime and be pity to cut
them down, and l think the dying and
rotting peach roots would not be
benefit to the apple trees.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
THE WORDS 1 DID NOT sA-

So many and sweet: If had but said them
How glad my heart then would have
been;
What dew of blessing would fall upon it
As the days remembrances gather in;
But l said them not and the chance for
ever
Is gone with the moments of yesterday
And | sit alone with spirit burdened
BY all the words that did no. say.
The morrow will come with its new be
ginning.
Glad and grand, through the mornings
gates
Shall l not then with this thought beside
me
Go bravely forth to the work that waits:
Giving message OF cheer and kindness
To all meet OH the worlds highway,
So that l never will grieve at twilight
Over the words that did not say.
L. NJ. Montgomery, in Rams Horn.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
The Peach Growers Creed.

Under this title we find the follow
ing in the Peach Grower:
We believe in budding on vigorous,
known good qualities.
We believe in pruning, thinning,
spraying, cover crops, and that the
peach trees should have entire posses
sion Of the land.
We believe that an orchard must be
fed as we'll rs its owner.
We believe in high tiliage. No, soil
is so rich that it does not need work
ing.
We believe in "War to the knife,
and the knife to the hilt' against San
Jose scale, yellows, leaf-curl and bor-
erS.
We believe that pests are grind.
stones and whetstones to sharpen the
peach growers wits. Without them
any fool could grow peaches.
We believe in a merry life and a
short one" for the peach tree. Better
that tree should wear out than rust
out"
We believe that quality and not bulk
measures the fitness Of peach to eat,
and therefore the value Of variety.
We believe in good fruit. good grad.
irg and good packages. There is only
4 change of one letter between cheap
and cheat.
We heIieye In advertising our wares,
"He that bloweth not his own horn,
for him shall no horn be blown"
We believe in smaller orchards and
better care. Large orcharding is not
always the best orcharding, and small
orcharding is often the largest.
Lastly, we believe in every man prov
ing all things for himself. and in his
holding fast to that which he finds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
News Of the Day.

A pair of crows recently construct.
ed in Bombay nest out Of gold and
silver spectacle frames which they
had purloined, one at time, from a
factory, The gradual disappearance OF
the frames was noticed, and when $3.50
worth had vanished a watch was set
and the thieves discovered.
Addressed on the gummed side, a
postage stamp, says The Dundee Ad-
vertiser, has been delivered at Fife,
Scotland as a letter.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18

Many a word my tongue has uttered
Has brought me sorrow at eventide,
And ! have grieved with grieving bitter
Over speech of anger and scorn and pride.
But never a word in my heart remembered
As sit with myself at the close of day,
has pierced with repentance more unavail-
ing
Than have the words did not say.
The word of cheer that might have whis-
pered
To heart that was breaking with
weight of woe,
The'word of hope that might have given
To one whose courage was ebbing low,
Inc Word OF warning 1 should nave spoken
Oh. how they come with sad rebuking
Those helpful words that I did not say;
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18

How Brave.
When I go to bed at night.
You'd weHdef that dare
TO go into the room at all.
IL told you what was there
There's an elephant and tiger,
And monkey and bear,
A Hon with shaggy name
And most fe-eeious air.
But ! think perhaps my bravery
VIII not excite surprise.
When l tell yeu that their master
In a crib beside them lies.
"A. L. punner, In The Hemes
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-05-18
Odds and Ends.

The steamship Olympia arrived at
Seattle April 80, with 6lO Japanese Ia
borers aboard, who are to be distribute
ed along the sections Of the Great Nor
thern railroad.
A concrete chimney that has been
completed for Tacoma smelter re-
Gently, is 307. feet in height, and Is
said to be the highest in the world Of
its kind.