davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
THE DECAY OF KINGS.

Europe is bit worried over mat
ter that seems trivial when compared
with international disturbances.
It seems that lot of princ:>iin2s
are getting in an extra large stock
of wild cats and are determlneU 70
throw discredit on the king business.
One of them who has recently
assembled the throne. has given his
people a chill by knighting Stable
keeper.
Another one, just at good spanking
age, has fought two duels. acclmulat-
ed a choice assortment of debts and
bad habits and has announced that he
will make things simply howl when
| he gets closer to the royal money
| chest.
Still another sought pleasure in
such degrading forms that ne was
given the royal boot where it would
| do the most good and fed from Paris.
There he shocked even the Parisians
by his prohigacy, which is a good
deal like the devil being too tough
for the bottomless pit There are
plenty more than can be put in the
same list
Well. what does the world expect
We reap as we SOW. The good old
rules make no exception when they
strike royalty.
, There are not to exceed three
thrones in all Europe on which nor
NAL men and women are seated.
Intermarriage, high living, bad hab
its and popular superstition that ;
person having blue blood in his o
her scrofulous sytem can be den.o,
10 pleasure. no matter how insane o
= sensuous, has brought about the nat
: ural sequel We have kings and queen
@ who are half insane. mentally an
:. physically weak, spineless. and i
s some eases degenerates.
It There is mighty little encourae,
e ment for the rising generation {
" princes, who might possibly think {
e, growing up clean and hieh-minde;
+ In Europe, humanity shouts. eco
q save the king" even if that king l
Il q leper, by the acts Of his ancestor
st and fostered by his own habits.
is No. it isn't pleasant 10 think aboi
IT What is coming to future generation
le in Europe
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
A WOMAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY

France does not want her, nor dces
Germany. When she finds her way
here she is expelled, and when she
treats the fatherland to friendly Wis
it she meets with similar fate. This
IS queer predicament for a woman
who has served as cantiniere in reg
iment of zouaves. 1t is true that the
judge in the appeal case just heard
in Paris dryly remarked that she
had "~a certain number of condemna.
tions-fifty-hve'-to her record, but
as the heroine of this adventure quiet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
REFRESHING COMFORTS
FOR SHORT JOURNEYS.

Women who are preparing to take
train Journeys these days, even if it is
only coming into town from seashore
or country for & days shopping.
would do well to equip themselves
With certain trining comforts that
will make the trip more comfortable
by keeping them comparatively cool
at least aud cleaner than if the pre-.
cautions were neglected Particular
Il are some IF the roads that go to
the seashore dirty by reason Of all
car windows beiug open. SO that dust
and smoke pour ill., Previous TO this
discomfort is that of being in q car
some minutes before it leaves, the
station being like an oven and the
car even worse. because it is close
II during this awful time, that may
be five minutes or half an hour, one
has a few alternating comforts, no.
only is ones temper more even. but
complexion and gowns suffer less.
No woman should undertake ever
a short journey in summer without
CARRYING a fan. Even if she is not il
the habit of using one it may preven
Der from fainting while going through
a long tunnel or while waiting il
the station. Even if the need is no
so extreme the air that a fan may
move is most refreshing, The far
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains North

No, 2.-Leaye Pine Bluff 1925 D. m.
arrive St. Louis 7:34 a. NJ; arrive
Memphis 7:3o p. N.
No. 4-Leave Pine Bluff 12:55a M.
arrive Memphis a. NJ. arrive st.
Louis s:5l p NJ arrive Cairo 1:25
2 N.
Little Rock Train
No. 32-Leave Pine Bluff $3.50 D. M:
arrive Little Rock 6:2O o. m.
No. 31-Leave Little Rock sos 4
n: arrive Pine Bluff 1925 a. m.
Trains South
No. leave Memps Is $40 a. M:
leave st. Louis at S:43 p. M;
arrive Pine Bluff o:45 p. M; arrive
Texarkana S:35 p. N.
No 3-Leave st. Louis $3.50 D. m.
leave Memphis 500 p. m: arrive
Pine Bluff 1885 a. M; arrive Texar
kama 1870 a. r
p. 3. A. r Trains
Leave Pine Bluff 2:3O o. m,
Arrive Pine Bluff 1910 a. m.
Sunday
Leave Pine Bluff p. m.
Arrive Pine Blur a. m.
g. M. D,ckey Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17

green meadow, carrying with her the
long. slender twig, and reaching the
little garden, which was all her own
she planted the twig. whispering low
ing words as she did so, and begged II
not to die. but to try its best to IKE
the garden and grow there as her
friend and companion.
Now. every day she watered the
twig and every day she said tender
words. and saw that no one was rough
with it. that no beast came near TO
friphten it or crush out it's tender lie,
and after while the twig, seeming
ia understand all she said and to feel
her loving car, took root and began
to grow. Then, day by day, 1t grew
stronger and sturdier and the lttie
maid loved it as she had never loved
the plant before
But one day after the tree had
grown to some size and was known
in all the villages round, there came
q cold wind blowing from the dark
mountains and through the thick
forest. The trees bent and moaned
and complained among themselves,
for the wind was bitter and cruel and
tore their limbs and snapped off their
heads and did great damage to many
of them. But the tree in the garden
of the maid only swung back and forth
and laughed at the wind, for it was
sheltered from the storm and did not
fear.
But the little maid-was it the
Storm Was it the frost king that
pressed his chilling kisses upon her
lips? No one could say-but she
grew very pale one day, and after a
Little while the lids. with their long, |
silken lashes dropped, and then she |
did not answer when they called, and
they said "The maid is dead.
Now, they prepared resting place
fer the maid beneath the tree she had
owed so we'll. thinking she would
sleep sweetly under its low-drooping
branches. But it was seen at once
hat the tree dropped and languished.
md on the zephyrs came a mournful
signing and sobbing, while every
ranch quivered and trembled as
hough it's heart was grieving too deep
or human being to understand
And now, while they watched. every
ranch of the tree turned to the earth.
IS Though to embrace the maid sleep
rg below. and every leaf turned down
yard. while it whispered in low tones
mong themselves.
"See how the tree is grieving,' said
ne of those standing near. "She
allied it the willow 1t was fitting
ow to call it the weeping willow"
And so the tree was from that day
allied the "Weeping Willow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17

~ ren,ied that she did not know why
she had been expelled, adding, prouo-
IT, that her father had been sen.
darme if is to be presumed that the
offenses for which she had been pun
ished were not very serious. ihifihse'
wont Of the decree of expulsion franz
Cd AGAINST her seemed, indeed, TO
have been the worst cantinlere' WHO
can now enjoy little breathing time
in France pending, perhaps, the tram
ing of a new decree which Will oil'e
her again over the border.-Parls Cor
London Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
Low Rates to Summer Resorts Via
The Northwestern Line

Very low rates in effect daily from
Chicago, with corespondingly low
rates from other points to Lake Gem
eva, Waukesha, Green Lake, Devils
Lake, Madison, Milwaukee, Fond du
Lac, Oshkosh, Neenah-Menasha. Eagle
River, Manitowish, st. Paul. Mime
apolis, Lake Minnetonka, Ashland.
superior, Duluth, Marquette. Re.
turn limit October 81. Frequent fast
through trains. The best of every
4ing. illustrated booklet "The
AXES and Summer Resorts of the
Northwest" containing detailed maps
ot the lake region, list of hotels and
boarding houses with rates, ETC., sent
on receipt of cents in stamps. w.
B. kniskern, P. T. M, % Fifth ave-.
Chicago. ,t-,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17

those fame, co.o:el bouncing balls
that children love to play with. Now,
Mr. Rooster had never seen one of
them before. and he did not know what
1t was.
This must be the moon that | saw
hast night" he said finally. II wonder
what it is doing down here instead Of
being up in the sky: 1t is very beau
tiful, it is true. but would like to see
it shine as it did last night. suppose
it doesn't shine during the day so I'll
wait until night and see it,
So Mr.. Rooster sat down by the ball
and waited The sun went down, and
it grew dark. and black clouds hid the
stars and all the sky. but still the ball
would not shine
cit is very strange" declared the
booster as he sat and waited
All the other chickens had gone to
Eoost hours before, but still the rooster
waited and watched.
Then the wind began to blow and
the thunder to roll and the lightning
to fash. and the first thing Mr.. Rooster
Knew it was raining in torrents and
he was soaked to the skin and most
frightened out of his wits
"I'll save the MOON" he cried. and he
grabbed up the ball and tried to run
with it. When he reached the hen
house door. the rain had stopped and
the wind had swept the clouds from
the sky. and Mr. Rooster looked up and
saw the moon smiling sweetly ut him.
$50 this isn't the moon after ~"
said M Rooster looking down IT the
ball We'll ] %,'cS> it must be 81. OF
the stars. Atlanta Constitution
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17

because he had eaten too much sup
per Il rooster one night was unable to
sleep, aaA lie just had to 81. Up on the
roost and gaze out through the cracks
in the hen horse roof at the stars while
all the rest of his family slept and
snored.
He thought the stars were very Won
Gus.
The next day as he was crossing Il
field he came across Il balI-One of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
PERHAPS SHE WAS.

Lieut.. Gov. Bruce says smau
headstone in a cemetery in the west
ern part of the state is pointed out
r. visitors as one of the sights OF the
roiohborhood, according to the New
York Times. 1t was placed over the
grave by a widowwer, who, while
not lacking in love fer the departed
one, was penurious to a degree. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17

ordered small stone because 1t was
cheap, and told the mason to engrave
On it this inscription: 'Sarah Hack
EFT. Aged Ninety Years. Lord She
Thine" The stonecutter said there
was too much inscription for SO small
a surface, but was told to go ahead
and squeeze it somehow" Here is
the inscription as "squeezed:"
Sarah Hackett Aged go. Lord, She
Was Thin"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY.

its readers Sunday morning the
+ best printed during +
Church Mission
A. a of
Sunday addition
new
make
T. this section
+
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17

Short Jaunts for Busy PeorIe.
Is an illustrated folder containing
an excellent map and many interest.
ing and helpful facts about the hun
dreds of charming nearby resorts
reached by the Northwestern Line
Send &c stamp to W. B. Kniskern, P.
T. NJ. Chicago. (tfl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17

MOuuL ANeUO, AIN, duu lStui Ii, @t.oo,
June 1st to October 1st Return Oct.
31st.
Eureka Springs, Ark, and return.
One fare plus 81, June list to Oct. list.
return limit thirty days from date of
sale, extension can be arranged on
this ticket by payment Of additional
fee
Searcy, Ark, annd Return, Fare
$3.50, June 1st to Sept. 18th. Limit
Oct. 1.
Hot Springs. Ark, and return, S4.95,
June LIST to Oct. LIST, limit thirty days
from date of SALE
Hot Springs, Ark, and return s2.95,
sale every Saturday and Sunday limit
for return following Monday after
date of sale.
st. Louis, Mo, and return $3.50,
June LIST to Sept 18th, limit for re-
turn sixty days from date of sale
Chicago, Ill.,, and return $3.50, on
sale daily until Sept 18th, 60-day linn
it for return.
|
Kansas, City, Mo-, and return $3.50,
August 28th to 31st, limit Sept. 5th.
Chicago, Ill.,, and return, $3.50, on
! sale daily until Sept 3Oth limit for re
turn Oct. 31st.
st. Louis and return $15C1 daily
until Sept. 30th, limit Oct. 31st.
Denver, Colo, and return S19.75
on sale August to Sept. 4th inclusive
Limit for return Oct. 18th by extension
All of the above rates quoted tC
Denver also apply to Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
J Richmond, Va and return, Sept
Sth to 18th, return limit Sept. 25th
price s29.SO.
Philadelphia, Pa, and return s33. 10
Sept IA to is, limit for return Oct
5th by extension.
Pittsburg. Pa, and return S29 35
August 18th and 18th, limit Angus
2Sth
Pine Bluff to Ell Dorado Springs
Mo-, Eureka Springs, Ark, and Silcan
, Springs, Ark, and return Fare TO
round trip flrst-class fare plus 5.
Tickets on sale June 1 to October ]
Return limit thirty days Extensio
If this limit can be arranged.
Pine Bluff to Mt. Nebo, Ark, an
return. Fare $3.50 Tickets on sal
from June 1 to October l. Final limi
for return October 81.
Pine Bluff to Searcy. Fare $3.50.
Pine Bluff to Ravenden Spring:
Ark Fare SITS.
Tickets on sale June to Septen
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17

On August II the Iron Mountain
railway will sell tickets to St. Louis
and return at the very low rate Of $12
and to Chicago and return for only
SIS. The return limit is August q.
H. N. Atwood, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
q The Long Distance
4.!1.::ss''> Telephone System

Of this company affords communlca-
tion with a vast number of cities ana
towns, nearby and remote, and with
thousands and thousands OF people
whose business you want and may Sc
cure.
The Southwestern lei
egraph and Tele-
phone Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
E. G. Taylor. Mgr

Ter Is. Final limit for return Octo-
Der 81.
Pine Bluff to Hot Springs, Ark and
return Fare 1895 Limit for return
thirty days from date Of sale. Tickets
On sale June l to October l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-17
Iron Mountain Rates

Mount Nebo, Ark, and return, $3.50,
June 1st to October 1st. Return Oct.
31st.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
STATE NEWS NOTES

-This year Ellesood q Son. OF Eilcn-
dale. bought sgSl6 holly wreaihs
Herman W. Giescoke of Cedar Creek
Mills this week sold him farm contuin-
ns 5il acres, to Frank r.. Dawson or
Seattle. Washington.
There has been a great gathering at
the A. L. Church. az Houston, here since
the revival hervices commenced. All The
little folks Of the town and many from
the surrounding districts, have been taken
into the church.
IS. J. Wilson, Of Milford. had mar
row escape from being killed or MANNED.
near Lank's crossing. on the d., NJ &
V. Railroad. 1t was a very windy day.
and Mr.. Wilson was on his hearse going
to bury corpse in Indian River Hundred.
He was driving up 10 the crossing. and
did not see nor hear the train His wife.
who was n short distance behind him in
a carriage, saw the train. and was calling
10 him TO stop. but on account Of the
wind ho did not hear her. Suddenly. upon
looking mp he saw the approaching train.
and checked his horses within ton yards
Of the track The engineer blew the
whistle after he had stopped his horses.
AIR Wilson said, in relating this; ~ was
n scared man"
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
Newporf

Newport, Dec. 3O.-John r. Lyman
and Quimby Lyman have returned
from a weeks cunning trip IN the
southern part of Virginia.
Mrs. William T. Gallagher enter
tanned the members of her Sunday
School class at her home on Thursday
evening. Music and social games made
the evening pass enjoyably. Mrs. Gal
laher was presented with handsome
Umbrella, a Christmas present from
the boys. Among those present were:
Alessrs. CharlesHouk, Raymond Finn,
Edgar Hilyard. Elmer Miller, Fred A.
Pennington William Fenimore and Vir-
gl Rolph.
Mrs. Newborn Finn of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Finn.
Miss Jeanette Wilson of Whining
ton, is visiting Miss Madaline Allison.
Mrs. L. c. Hume and children OF
Wilmington. who have been visiting
Mrs. J. Wesley Cooper have returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd and children OF
oxford, are spending some time with
Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton
Miss Amy Garrett who has been the
guest Of riends in New Castle for a
week has returned home.
Mrs. Coward who has been visiting
in Philadelphia, has returned home.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
BrideerfIIe Dance

Special to The Evening Journal
Bridgeville, Dec, Dec. 30.-One of
the most enjoyable social events of
the season was the party and dance
given Thursday night in the Opera
House by the young men of the COM
munity. The affair was a success in
every particular. BY means of stage
scenery the spacious room was diviI-
ed into three apartments. the room for
dancing, another for cards. etc. while
the third was reserved for cozy re-
treat. Those present We're.
MisA Edyth lloyd of SudlersviIle.
Md: Miss Eva llirons of Dover. Miss
Stocks of Saston, Md, Miss Anna Led
enham and Miss Hester Wiley of
West Chester, Pa, Miss Anna Rust. of
Wilmington. Misses Bessie and Hattie
.Greenabaum of Seaford Isadore Steph-
ancv of Seaford. George and Edwin
llutton Joseph Shipley. B. II. East. of
Seaford, Miss Blanche Layfeld. Miss
May Owens. Miss May Morris. Miss
Emma Hayes. John Todd, Lawrence
Haves. William Morris of Greenwood.
Paul Lavfeld. Of Easton. Md. Roland
Brown. Everett Short Wilmington.
Cleveland Sammons. MiIlersville. Pa.
Miss Alyce Morgan, Ithaca, N. Y. Ed
gar Jones. of Georgetown, Miss Mary
Hazard Miss Margaret Ricards, Miss
Bessie Cannon. Miss Theo. Ball, Miss
Sara Sudler Miss Pauline Gray, Miss
Helen Layton. Miss Bessie Rash. Miss
Eva Jones, Miss Ellie Jones' Misses
Nora ana Nellie Harris. Miss Edna
Ward. Miss Fannie Welch Miss Bessie
short. Miss May Knowles. Miss Cora
Swayne. Miss Mable Kinder Miss Mat
lie Jones. Miss Gertrude Rust Mr. and
Mrs. william B Trnitt. MI and Mrs
George Hnl, J. Edgar Layton, A. n.
King. Dr. Ralsion Sudler Leon Can.
non, Harry Cannon. Lawrence Cannon.
iC c. Lewis aud Ira Lewis, William
Willen. Roland Elliott and CLAYTON
Elliott Lee Short and Everett Short.
William Knowles. Robert Ricards Ro.
land Brown. Francis Morgan. Charles
IRrimnre. Bruce Kinder and others of
Bridsevillc.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
Euchre Club

The Washington Heights Euchre
Club. gave It's monthly reception to
the gentlemen friends OF the ladies of
the organization at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. CurWin Hover. No. 23O6 JEFF
fevon street. last might The evening
was devoted to a prize euchre party in
which the hdies' pnize Of handsome
piece OF china was won by Miss BeSs
Penrose. and the genteman's, beautl-
ful collar and cuff box. by Boyd Cook.
After the card game the guests indulg-
ed in dancing until a late hour. Supper
was served. Singing and musical selec-
tdons followed. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Cook. Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs Harry
McGutchen Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch.
Mr.. and MIS-. Eugene Shultz. Mr. and
Airs. Harry Giibln. William penr0se
and Miss Bess Penrose The club hol.is
a matinee euchre party for the ladies
every fortnight,
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
MILFORD
Valuable Quail Liberated On the Game
Preserve at Redden.


Special to The Evening journal.
Milford Dec. So-One thousand young
Kansas quail. which cost their new
owner over 81 each. have been released
on the samep reserve OF Frank Thomson,
Of Philadelphia. az Redden station.
The birds were liberated by MANAGER
George *. Norris and are TO be cared
for during a space of two years in the
hope that they may breed and multiply
largely. Shelter houses and warming pens
will be provided for them in the severe
or blizzard weather
b. r. ellis. of Milford has "a twenty
five cent gold piece that was coined In
the year 1855. This piece of money Is quite
curiosity as there is but a few In circu-
laton.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Laundry. living
nenr Glendale made and sold lately 2a3)
holly wreaths, averaging one hundred
wreaths per day while they were making
them
John o. Donovan and son, farmers live
ing between Redden and Milton, butch
cred lately a remarkable family OF hogs.
The fatter hog weighed 7i6 pounds, the
mother 5o5 pounds. one pig weighed As
pounds another iSS pounds. another fs5
pounds and the last i56 pounds The father
and mother We're about three years old
and the pigs seventeen months old when
butchered
For the first time in ten years an the
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Colley gathered on Christmas Day at
their home ON the Dr Watson farm, west
Of Milford. where they have lived for
% years. Twenty-six children and grand
children composed the party.
AT the stroke of eight the whistle on
the Electric Light Works win be blown
each night during the week except on
Saturdays when the whistle will blow az
10 o'clock, and the business places OF
Milford viii close.
William c. Abbott has contracted with
Philadelphia parties TO build barge one
hundred feet long. and work will conn
mence on Il az once
There will be a circus in Armory Hall
on January g.
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
Pretty hon1e Wedding

AT the home Of the brides parents
No. 406 Madison street last night Miss
Ida c. Hawke and Eugene c. Buckson
We're married by the Rev. r. II. Adams
.of Union NJ. i. Church. The bride was
dressed On white silk trimmed with
hish point lace and was attended by
Miss Alice S. Adams as maid OF honor.
who wore cream silk over pale blue
The hest man was Eugene Dockerty.
and the wedding march was played by
Prof. =. r. Hoyt. of Philadelphia. After
the ceremony the happy couple held a
reception, after which they left for a
trip to the South. The guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs James r. Adams Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Couton. Miss Nora
Rlgby Miss Matte Chatham. Mrs.
Margereta Linford Hoyt, Mrs Charles
Trithitt. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Lealand Hoyt,
Messrs. Fisher. Elmer Culver. Edwin
Tuck Oliver Albums. Ralph Rigby, Il.
T. Hoyt Jr
Evening journal., 1905-12-30
GAME PRESERVE
FOR DELAWARE
That Owned by Frank ThOm-
son One Of Largest in
the South

Special to The Evening oJurnal
Dover, Dol. Dec 3O.--Delaware is ia
have one of the largest game preser-
YES Of the South. Frank Thomson, son
Of the late president of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad compeny. and the heir
not only to much Of his fathers fort
une but to his weli-known proclivities
for hunting and living among game,
has not only purchased his tract Of
land containing 500 acres at Redden
station, Sussex county. but lease was
filed in Georgetown yesterday. deciding
TO Mr. Thomson 1000 acres Of contig.
nous land, upon which he also re-
serves an option OF purchase.
Already the place is stocked with
partridge pheasants and prairie chic
kens, while to the east Of Il IS the
greatest sport at cunning for wild
ducks. The leasing of the 1000 acres
of adjacent farms and forests &c Is
mostly old forest land) may mean that
he intends to stock the place with
deer. moose and buffao.
Mr. Thomson's place was viewed
from a railroad train by Governor Lea
and a number of other prominent men
who are acquaintance cf the Young
Pennsylvania and knew his father.
The residence and keepers lodges
are built after the fashion OF the mod
ern bungalow. but exquisitely finished
in Queen Anne and colonial style of
architecture, with high ceilings and
dropping roofs. ali painted literally
and looking as fresh and now as
though built this month The stables
and small houses. scattered here and
there as retreat for the game in Sc
were weather are also all built Of the
same pattern, varying in size. the pre-.
vaillng shades being brown andwhite.
the latter shade being used exclusive.
ly as trimming
Caretaker Morris a Wilmington
game and hunting expert. IS constantly
going over the preserve. with n force
OF workmen improving it here and
there and providing for the propaga-
tion Of more Of the festive game.