davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-06-01
AT,
Die 9ausfu@ a.

@sitoem mar einise 3eit perfIOFsn.
Vile Nd6fprf4unsen nu9 @erner
ydtten gu teinem &eIulfate gefii6rt.
90 i4ien es in ben eriten Saaen
TAFT gang Obne 3peifeI, bab @erner
isinen Gnb in BEN NelIen geiu6t unS
gefunoen babe.
Der @ieomte beFdnb fi6 in ssoIae
oteies Gretguifes in elmer 1e6r 6iiitez
rem Stimmung. @ernsr mar aum
3lpeiten Wtdle, fuenn audi auf cine
gang peri6iebene WeiIe. Der 3erfi6rer
oes Slides gepsfen, bas 2(lfreb 10
tlrSe 3eit senpNen. Sin Finferer, uts
beimli6er S4atten idtpsbte bon iebt
ab ii6er Ieinem @erbGltniFe gu 2ucie.
GlfreS fiibIts in Ieinem SnnerTien,
6aB er gu peit gegansen Isi. Mp6te
ietn &e6t, Derner 5u baTsn, Elm nod,
10 gebeiligtes ietu, 70 mubte CT li6
bob INNER tpieber Iasen, Sab er bic
@ersdnsen6eit ieines Sstu6es nidt
femme unO bdB i6m aI1O bic sriebfes
bern gu ben ipdteren Sanblunaen
oellelben perbprsen ieien. @erner mar
freiIi4 in Teinen qlusen elm gerbre,
der. a6er es mar bod INNER mGotid,
bab i'm @erbGltniTe unS umtGnbe
auf Siefe GauFbubn setriebsn, bic cine
mtlOsre GuffaFuns Derlungtsn.
SrOB ieines gliidli6en ger6dltnif,
ies gu 2ucie mare bes6al6 Glfreb bets
ndbe berielben Meldn6plie dnbsimoe,
fallen, bic beretts friber fein Sers be-
oriidt bate. Na6oem ale feline Nah=
forI6ungen bergebens aepeIsn unb er
bon benz Sobe Werner's ii6eraeuot
fein muBte, bate er benz 9fldn,er.
Wlaiter Sdrris, bosieniqe m%itoetbeilt,
mas spiiden tim unb 8erner oei6es
ben. Der pflanser mar benz @icomte
ols Der ein5ige Sreuno @erner's aes
lfiloert ipor6en, unb ibr Idn1eres
8uidmmenIeben Seutete dller6inas
6arduf bin, bab Elm bertrdultdes 8ers
bdltniB stpiTnen linen beIte6e. en- Der
Shat mahte bieIsr plDblide 3niTdenz
fda larf ben pflanser einen bel tisfes
rem ginbrud, ols man no6 elmer 70
tur5en @stdnntTddft batte oloubsn
iOllen. @r bate Td foglet@ in @ers
ner's Simmer begeben, i'm ra6suforz
iden, pb iid bort fir einen 70 iinpors
krgsfebenen SaG gGpiere befdnben,
nrb IN Der Chat batte er in BEN
Sdrti6tiI4e feines iungen Greunbss
lsreS p%eriegeIte pGd6en eefunteu, nit
Der Qufidrift: r9ln MaRer 6arris,
ben Hflan3er.1 9tber Sarris mar nett
entfernt, es gu 6ffnen, sbt ridt Der
Sob Ieines Sreurbes cpnTdtirt iii. Gr
bate feline Ro6forI9ungeu mad @srz
ter nit tpeit srDBcrem Gifer ~foriaegebt.
ols qlfreo. benu t6n trieben Bic sbns
iudlt unb bic Gbmpatbie, unb in Ser
3hdt geldng es Inn nd6 @erIduf elmer
Mote, our6 Die glei6Idufenbsn gltss
fdeen etniger Slider unb gouern FtIt.
Sufteatn baB Merner am Radmittao,
jeitss Edges daF benz reGten liter Ser
5dbsl acIeben porbsn fsi. Maffer Oar
rig madlte ben 8icomts foalei6 nit
oitIer @ntbedung beionnt lno iebte
banr feline No9fOri6uNgen Inn 70 eifs
rtssr fort. 8ie Spur @srnerg Iiss Th
big 81 einem nubsIieeenSsn SorFe AZ.
tdl berfDlgen. Dad ben Mugfoosn III
lsr, BE ion 9eItben, mnBie es @srnsr
selcsisn iein; itIbf ben SunS bate
man BET Inn btmsrtt &ennu& paY
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-03
Marsha P,nkoson's Accident.

A.a r--ult OF n I'm aing ~" wlth a
null and whip Friday Marshal Pinto.
son /. -ufrr. ng from badly lscerst-d
-y-. which may cause him considera.
biz Inconvenience
4 negro was riding a male Wheth.
er or not the mules nsm- Was Maud i.
another question; but ., any rate, The
an mal became very unruly and Mar.
shsl Plnko.on. like q good Off GER
should. went TO see u he could not
cOnque the mule He TOOK q long
ship from the driver and attempted to
encirclc i, abou; his head aud bring it
down On the animal. when the crack.
er" came in contact with his left eye,
severely wound ing the same
Mr.. PinkOson. realizing that his eye
wac wounded, went tos physician and
attention was imm~d lately given. He 10
resting easily nov and that chances are
that he will be- entirely recovered in q
short time
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-03

terGay en- route home. where he will
spend q few days Mr.. adams has
been Transferred 10 the Sanford Oh ops.
Mrs q. W. Downing OF Wilmington,
De! who has been here for the past
few weeks on 3 vi.it to her mother.
Mrs. Robert WiX.On. left yesterday
for her home. Ms Downing hAs
many frIrrds here Who were delighted
Co gree, her, but who regretted TO see
her leave.
{. {. CASH. travelling representative
OF the Cs-h Brother. Drug Company.
Birmingham. Ala. went yesterday to
Hague with his friend. &. T.. William
con. on day. hunt. Mr. Cash il new
in this territory, bat inasmuch as h. :.
working up = good trade and likes the
people. he promises to come often in
future
The friends and patron. OF The sun
must not get discouraged II they don't
get aqulck response when they call the
office by telephone We have been
trying TO get IL repaired go the ring Of
the bell can D. heard Elk feet away,
but have not been able TO secure
man - 10 ,hA work BE patient, and
We will have the lire alarm and t.le-
graph run INTO the office, IL we can't
do any better
J. T.. Means. Or. !. D. Watkins and
Rev. r \ Gray OF MIcsnOpy were in
the city yesterday. They wsr. IN
route home from Vista. on the Snwan-
nee river, where they have been hunt
ing and fishing for the past few days
The party went to Cedar Key and took
a napika launch for Vets. 81 miles up
the SuWanu-s. bat the river was 90
high TIA, they did not meet with very
good success thu water having driven
game far back ~ ne country IL-
party had good time, however As
tLrrr VA -nty { eat, whIcL "a.
tsn-n % the trp.
y. G E.rhsrt-on a. returned
n N Mra,ugy and other uIut-
Nr Rirka-d- state that be at
r-ra,.! ..r~ ..c.s. meeting u tte
In et'- .. Pytlia- q, Nirsnopy Mon
tnyr.c.t. A. MI. ,ys,.r- sni other
v-r- -ervei and the
meeting COB. late: with music and
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-03
Pirating Foley's Honey and Tar.

Foley 4 Co. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar a. a throat and lung
remedy end on account 81 the grest
merit aud popularity 81 FO!eJ's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
itations have simi lar .onnding names.
Beware OF them The genuine Fol-y's
Honey and Tar ia IN a yellow pack.
age. AK for Il and refuse any rub.,l.
tote II the bear remedy for coughs
and colds. J. ". NcCOllum X Co
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-03
eco DAVIS EXPERIENCE.
X lied a Big Wild Cat While hurting
With Friends Recertis.

A,:o'r~I Epn"r; r. H,y.. - -.
"N. v',v.- -; hunt .: v'' Sfa..,
a.. ~. e. ". !r"stav. ! - ~ ven
"t-,' - AXE IL .'..,. .,.
o.: t.c '.sIUs, uu, VII g.. Lr viii NJ.
soon forget
Col,rs' Dlvi.. l.. "a A'u,.. came
IN contact with al I'nm-r.r aid cat.
wh,"h .rraugat TIM .I:!rulv Va
ipra.y b. wAsa ,.tt.- - I.'ra,ri" ct
a:s'. ~; with that Trn.Araai.. pr--.
rnr- 90 mind which has made MIN 70.
nous. Co'onei Dsvis .lpUly aid eau.
tiously r~tr-ated for q distance ~ 4
'es feet. while the immense cat kept
hi- eyes continually upon the man
After "a ming -a.onably safe die.
tance Colonel Dave "a s-d h. gun and
fired the fret sho, VA. surtic.-nt, Tor
the ca; Eel. AZ his fest-deat
Ill. catsnip was one ~ the largest
seen IN this s.ctl on for several years
IL Vas a. isry- n. q email caf AID as
evidence that the story Wa. true the
hide u: the animal vas brought here.
Colonel ptvtsrxpert. ~ have ,he
hide stuffed n. 'ouvrnlr aud remind.
er Of the occas ,On
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-03
Friday Mornings Fire.

An alarm Of fire vas turned in from
Box g. st4:Ap O'Clock Friday mornib g.
which summoned the department to
the home OF J. X Abrams. East Main
street y.
The department responded with the
usual promptness. and within Q few
moments from thu time the alarm vas
turned in the fire lad been extin-
Ruish.d.
The damage wac slight. The fire
originated IN the kiichtn. bat from
what cause il not known
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-03

M"sna The ability 10 do \ good DAY =
work without undue fa,iene and TO
lind life worth living You cannot
have ind gc.tion or cru-tip.tioD with
ou' its uP-etting the liver and pol
luting the blood. Snch . condition
may be best and quickest relieved hy
Herbine. the beet liver regulator thar
the world has ever known. Mrs. u
W. smith writes. April 3. 'U2: II Ne.
herbine and find Il the best m.dcine
for constipation And regulating the
liver | ever u.ei 81 cents. Sold by
W. VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-03
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

VidaFs
Edward W Hr-g- pt.,,,...,
in the city JIs.e.Lay.
T B. Ellie. Jr.. made q brief pro,...
sioual trip 10 High Springs yesterday.
Wade and Erwin Thomas ., Monte.
ochs were in the city trading ye.,er.
day.
Deputy Sheriff F. Carl ~ Archie,
was al Official visitor to this city yes.
terday.
C.. J. Rivers and W. I Rive. of Ala.
chua were among the visitors 70 thi.
city yesterday.
Hecker's pancake -four i. the beat.
also Hecker's breakfast food. Fresh
at Mason Bros
Mrs. K. VI. Chamberlain OF Tacoma
Il in the city on 4 visr 10 her Aunt,
Mrs. VI &. Brooks
Mrs. W. II. Pow-ll and daughter. J
Mise Alien. were shopping in tn. city
from Archer yesterday.
Hon. VI. l.. Mckinney OF Lake Bot.
Ter, ex-senator from Bradford county.
was visiting friends in this city yester-
day
II style and durability in tailor
made suits 70 what you want. consult
the expert at l.. J. Burkhim's today
only
Special Agent stanford OF the init
ed states land Office left yesterday for
points in south Florida on official bus.
inevs.
John b. Finn, Jr., representing the
FL Perfecto Cigar Manufacturing Com
psny. Palatks, vas at the Brown
House yesterday.
Rev. > B Rogers, OF the First Ban
tist Chc rch. will conduct services at
Fairbanks tomorrow Sunday after
noon 1t 3 O'Clock
Cha-. Douglas OF Bell and Jesse
Oder OF Willeford were in the city yes
terday on business connected with the
United States 'and office
John Entsnzs. the cigar manufac-
turrr OF Waldo. passed through the
city yesterday en- route TO Aiacnua and
High >pvings on business
G. r Rive. Of Bronson wa. in the
city for y few hours y-ste rday He
vas en- ron,- to hi. old home at High .
Spr ngs. where he will remain a few
days As guest OF friends
Lizzie Mi.s Louise Prewitt yesterday b
had a.. misfortune Ia fall. INJECTING
an uEiy ga.h in her chin The ht,le I
lady suI-rei q great deal. hut no &c. .
riou. results are anticipated. \
Mr. Gnd Mrs W. l. Poulnot have 4
removed from their former location. n
East arlington street, to the cottage {
a. 800 W Masonic street, where they h
will be At home TO their friends
y Esenbern Of savannah Was reg 0
i-'-red 1T the Brown Hpu.e yesterday
widely known travelling men on the
road. He has many friends in this u
section who are always glad TO see him.
Mr. and Mira Goodman Of Louis Z
willie, Ky, who have been here for the
pact Two or three dsy.. left yesterday >,
for points in South Florida. They are
we'll pleased here. and expect 90 re-
tnvn ere they make their departure
for their Kentucky home. >,
X. W. Waits Of Hawthorn. one OF b
The sun - Old friends aud subscriber, !
was in the city yesterday. and re- v
new~d h;- subscription. He reports &
Hawthorn quite lively now. and says
thr farmer. are in good condition, hsv-
ing made fine cereal crops. X
G X Adams of Iisbon, who has q
been in the High SPRING hops OF the
Atlantic Coast Lire for the past Few n
passed through the city yes u
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
MARVEL OF ENGINEERING.
Great Smokestack at Butte, Mon.
tana, Is Titan Among Tall
Chimneys.

Out at Butte, Mont, where the great
stamping mills and ore-concentrating
works have turned the mountain city
into a titanic inferno of tall chimneys
belching black and sulphurous fumes,
stands one tremendous tower, the top
OF which Is $50 feet above the ground,
says the Mechanical World.
When It's erection was planned the
first idea was to build 1t of brick. That
would have required a thickness of ~
or Is feet OF masonry at Its base. But
construction engineer from Chicago
was called into consultation. He pro-
posed that the huge chimney be built
OF concrete and, with some misgivings.
the plan was adopted
He prepared foundation SIX feet
deep. 12xl2, OF concrete, with a num-
Der OF steel reinforcing rods. Begin
ming at the ground level, he carried
two thin concrete shells upward for
100 feet. The outer one is only nine
inches In thickness, while, separated
by four inches OF space from this is
an inner shell five inches thick. At n
height of 100 feet these two unite into
single seven-inchN shell Of concrete
which extends skyward until the vast
height OF $50 feet Is reached.
This chimney, many feet higher
than our modern city sky scrapers. il
therefore composed of but IA In; hes OF
concrete at the base and half that
amount for the upper $50 feet 1t is
not OF plain concrete, but is reinforced
both horizontally and vertically with
number OF small steel rods, which
were held In place until the concrete
had been deposited around them, max
ing a reinforced concrete body SUI
perior In every way TO both steel and
brick masonry, There are In the Unit
ed States scores OF these wonderful
chimneys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
LIKE inca SACFED BULL
Mountain Sheep in Colorado Mus,
Not Be Touched, Says the
Game Law.

State Game and Fish Commissioner
jim Woodland declares that the noun
tain sheep of Colorado is in the same
class as the sacred bull of India, saws
the Denver Republican. 1t must not no
touched, says Woodland. II the animal
is seen browsing upon the mountain
side the gun of the hunter must not he
pointed in its direction.
The animal, therefore, may be called
the "sacreG sheep of Colorado" There
are not msny Of them left. but under
the protection of the law they are in
creasing every year. There is a hand
of them on the hills between Florence
and Victor and Mr. Woodland has a
photograph OF bunch grazing on a
hillside a short distance from Flor
ence.
A letter received in Mr.. Woodard's
office recently tells of the arrest and
conviction of one Fred Klantzsky for
killing a mountain sheep. Klantzsky
was hned $500 and costs in the county
court at Canon City. The costs
amounted to $40 and If the accused
man does not settle he will have a
long term to serve In the county jail.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.
Much Accomplished by Societies Since
Their Founding in the
Year 1853.

In 1853 woman in Stockbridge,
Mass, founded the first village i'm.
provement society in America.
Stockbriage was only a shabby 'ttle
town then, with muddy road through
II, a cemetery full OF weeds. and a
bare common. unshaded and trodden.
In single year the place was trans
formed. Four hundred trees were
planted, the road rebuilt, the village
made clean and attractive
The history Of the place is not
unique. Wonders, miracles even, have
been wrought IL out-of-the-wa spots
In one OF the most hopeless in GeoI gia,
a Society was formed which began by
planting a double row Of trees along
its central roadway. TAIs is now a
handsome boulevard.
The street is curbed with granite
grass has been made 10 grow and
shrubs have been set out everywhere
Rural parks, churches draped with
vines, and house yards vying with one
another in beauty all make the place
an Eden With this town as an object
lesson no one need despair OF even the
most forlorn little village.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
LIFE ON THE SHEEP RANCE
Existence of the Herder Is Sadly
Lacking in Diversion, But
He Is Well Paid.

The journey Of the last two days
mas been in the solemn stiffness of The
forest. Hardly has the soft twittsTing
Of bird broken the amending silence.
But now the voice or the distant
aocks is the undertone that fills the
air-lt rises and falls In cadences, but
Is never still, says the Pacific Monthly.
There, under the shadow of the pines,
Is pitched the herder's tent Company
Is scarce and therefore valuable, and
hardly have his dogs given warning
Of stranger than the one solitary
dgure is strolling towards us. II is
quit2 impossible to forecast the ma
tionality. age, upbringing or condition
OF this ni5n. Sheep herding is as
often refuge as an occupation.
Wages are good, work there is none.
food is found, responsibility sits very
lightly; through six months Of the
year this outdoor life involves no
hardship. II from one to two weeks
end to the next no living man IL In
sight TO speak towel, there is the
less chance Of qiiarreling. and the dogs
are ever at hand, and good company
for many hours out Of the "a:
But, then, the etef.bresent sheep.
To rise with the sun. get breakfast
and then follow the big flock as they
slowly feed away from camp. To
hear their everlasting "ba.as," to
smell the ever-present wooliness, to
live, move and have your being in an
atmosphere Of sheep--to walk when
they walk, to stop when they feel dis
posed to rest, to so put In the slowly
passing hours, to accompany them back
TO the neighborhood of camp, and, not
until the flock has gone to bed for good
to feel moments freedom from their
society. No wonder that, as one sheep
herding friend told me, he was ready
10 bless a wolf or two that broke in
on the monotony of the day by trying
to steal sheep before his very eyes.
The sheep herder is well armed as
well as well fed. And very often on
the summer ranges he can so manage
the DAYS march of his flock as to
bring In the blessed trout stream
where the fish are rising at the sum-
mer flies. One man | know learned
Spanish In the summers herding.
found haven in higher math-
ematics. Several others used their
pocket knives to carve ornaments and
Books, magazines and
letters are always brought out with
the supply of beans and bacon, coffee
and -four, sugar and tobacco.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
LoNDoN'S HUMCR AND FUN
People of All Glasses Are Constantly
Bubblng over with Light
Bits of Speech.

Mention has been made of the gay
and careless nature OF the Partisan.
Has anyone except true-born Lon
doner ever observed the humor aud
fun which lie in great masses amonL
the people of LONDON? w. w. Jacobs
In modern days has depicted some OF
this in special particulars Dickens,
above all writerH, most faithfully por-
trayed many phases OF It. Thackeray
has dealt with It In manner not like
ly to be repeated.
But all three authors do not col
lectively make up the mass OF Lon
don humor. II Is everywhere. II peeps
out with drivers of public vehicles
who use their horses rs friends from
whom to draw inspiration for their
salies of humor, and one wonders
what will become OF all this when the
horseless vehicle is the universal mode
of vehicular traction. Surely the man
who turns handle Is not the same
as the man who holds the reins. and
can not get out of electricity and pc
troleum what has been got out Of the
pulsations Of horses. ..e-sa7r,rxr sa---
1t comes TO rs from the railva ~ por-
ters and servants who keep at bay the
troublesome multitude by deftly turn
Ing into broad farce events which be-
gin seriously. II comes, too, from
hotel and restaurant walters, who see
enough of the grim humors OF life to
become an almost endless source OF
inspiration. But It IL also apparent on
the surface. Butcher boy and baker
boy and shop boy are full of It. They
carry their goods along in happy ig-
norance OF the sport they give to those
who can note the humorous In life.
And the costermonger and itinerant
dealer, to be met with almost every
where, are special products of London
who can not fail TO attract
One does not quite meet the counter
parts of these people in Paris. Those
who take their place there are not so
distinctive and partake more of the
characteristics of the average Partisan.
They send out. therefore, 10 the OBJ
server onIy what the average Partisan
sends out, and do not stand apart as
types of what the city can do in the
way of carrying on the hu,nors of the
time. Some d"", perhens, there will
arise a greater humorist In London
who Will penetrate what London pro-
duces In this respect, and when this
shall happen London will appear n
happier and more genial place than is
commonly supposed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
Famous Justice.

Thomas b. Youngblood. Of Boon.
Vile. the Oldest justice of the peace In
Indiana, will soon celebrate his eight
ieth birthday. The justice has made
himself famous for marrying couples
In queer places, and be has even mar
ried couple having the smallpox,
which required that the Justice stand
across the rCGa and pronounce them
man and wife United States Senator
James A. Hauuway has had many
cases before iut!ce Youngblood and
when he wac prosecuting attorney of
the Second judicial district he prose.
cuted many cases in the justices court.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
CoNSUMPTIoN'S WARNING

The aid Of scientific Inventions is not
needed to determine whether your lungs
are affected. The first symptoms can be
readily noted by anyone Of average in
telligence.
There is no disease known that gives so
many plain warnings of its approach as
consumption, and no serious disease that
can be so quickly reached and checked
II the medicine used is DIR. Boschee's
German Syrup, which is made to cure
consumption. \
II is in the early stages that German
Syrup should be taken, when warnings
are given in the cough that won't quit,
the congestion of the bronchial tubes and
the gradual weakening of the lungs, &C
companied by frequent expectoration.
But no matter how deep-seated your
cough, even if dread consumption has
already attacked your lungs, German
Syrup will surely effect a cure--as il has
done before in thousands of apparently
hopeless cases of lung trouble.
New trial bottles, 25c. Regular size,
7Sc. At all druggists. -.
City Drug Store, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
YELLOW JACKET OF CHINA.
Not an Article of Dress, But an Hon
or, Like the Garter in
England.

Much amusement was ca Il In
England some years ago by the news
that Ii Hung Chang had been de-
prived Of his yellow riding jacket for
presuming to wander in the empress
Of China's private garden. But in
reality, says the author of Round
About My Picking Garden" yellow
but an honor, like the garter in Eng
land, and all the insignia of rank, like
the peacocks feather, the button, the
necklace and the breastplate, are re-
movable at the sovereign's pleasure In
deed, the whole of a Chinese officials
salary is so real or imaginary, that to
save trouble many officials never draw
their salary til the year is ended
when they get what is left.
All through China dress is changed
as by order. There are six change
of attire which every self-respectiny
man must make according to the sea-
son-heavy furs in the depth Of yinte-.
then light furs, then wadded garments
then lined clothes, unlined and finally
what they call summer clothes, made
out of China grass. 1t is made In
white and blue and its one drawback
fcT the English market is that 1t never
wears cut
There are caps made of plated bam-
boo, lightly covered with silk outside.
In the height Of the summer none but
officials wear caps, and there are fur
trimmed hats GEd fur caps.
On the same day all through the
vast empire, stretching over nearly as
many degrees of latitude as Europe,
men change from one cap to another,
from one style of clothes to another.
Before the day for changing al the
tailors may be seen hard at work cut
ting ont and FASTING the edges of the
new suits.
The Chinese cut for jackets may be
considered perfect. so far as convent
ence goes, and many persons think
that they are also peculiarly elegant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-08-15
Ancient Headstone.

The London county council has re.
paired an old tombstone recently dis
covered in an obscure. corner of the
churchyard of st, George the Martyr,
Southwark. The inscription on It is,
Near this place lies Richard Griffin.
Born at White Church, salop, the II
Of May 1920; interr'd the IS May.
1885. His corp was accompanied from
the Kings Armes Tavern on st. Mar.
garets' Hin to the grave by 1l6 an.
TENT people; the Oldest pail beare
95."