davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HAPPY HOME-C ]

CHILDHOOD'S HAPPY HOME-C H Davidson and family will leave tomor- row on a summer vacation trip to be gone from the city several weeks. They will first visit for a short while at Denver, after which they will go to Wellington, Kas., MT. Davidson's for mer home for a time. Later they will visit in St. Louis and Chicago after which they will go to Plainfield, Ilh- nois, Mrs. Davidson's home. and spend the balance of the time before return ing west.
 w. B. MITCHELL RE-APPOINT- ED-W. B. Twitchell of Pinal county, has been named by the board of super visors of that county as fair commis- sioner. MT. Twitchell serve this coun-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

ty last year and was as active as any other commissioner. Particularly is this true in regard to the mining ex- hibit secured for the fair and the re- suit is that. PinaI county now has a better display than has any other county. This work was much of it done at the personal expense of MT. Twitcheu.
 GREENE STRING WILL sTAY-It is no more than likely that the w. c. Greene string or horses will remain in Phoenix during the summer. Colonel Greene has written a letter to q friend here stating that the time is now so short before the fair meets that he will hardly take his horses east. In ad- dition to those now here he has sev- eral in his eastern stable which he will bring west in the fall in time for the territorial fair racing events.
 Y. Nj. c. A. MEETING-C. H. David son led the Y NJ C. A. meeting Sun day afternoon in the basement of the First M. E. church. The subject was "HOnoring God and being HOnOred in Return Them that honor me I will honor" MT. Davidson gave many eX- amples of men having honOred God and their own consciences by standing
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
AVISO.

Juan Perez desea saber CT parader1 de su hermano. Siriaco Perez a quicu. hase ochO amos no sabe de eI. y Is dejO viviendo en Jerome. Ariz
 JUAN PEREZ
 Pilares de Nacuzari
 sonora. Mex.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
FOR 4Oc YARD

All silk mixed eoliennes, Swiss and fancy poplins in 75c quality
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

You'll never get a maid that doesn't
 want you, And you'll never get away from one
 that does; But Donofrio's Cactus Candy Has quite often come in handy Just before a fellow found out what his
 standing was.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
FOR e5c.

Shirt waists in s2.OO. s175 and $1.5O grades.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

1000 cords mesquite wood in 3-cord lots and up $5.25. delivered. Inquire 4 South Center.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02

Men never stay long when they -s on visit: but how the women hau- Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, sOftens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best rernedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-02
FOR 1oc YARD.

Dotted Swiss muslins. fine fancy lawns, and dimities-15c and 200 quality.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
@oloembers's ssss". sssss+S
%, % uub - @el.ecringtonsstr.
Dopptltt Grading Stamps 4llontag
Sic ieniationealen Mautel= unn Mn,ige. .@crtbc
bic lit Baltimore e gefannt murhen.

$12 ltno $15 mooerne longc 5olt-
riIten.WGntcl ollS feincn EloibS,
Gbeds llno 0telirlnaen, in bcn id)on-
item WioOcllen. Montag $3.50.
$50 80 3oQ langc idpparje MGn-
tCl ans leihter lrcid)er &ericp; obnc
aragcn; idIidtcr &iden. 0ion-
tQa ....... .St0.15.
$50 nit SeiOe gefiitterte 9rcno-
CLOTH 9tdnteI, 100 oericlbrn; ih0n
nit Sonlnlet ltno Seioenlite bcictt.
Wfonfn9 .............. Sl4.0U.
$50 uno $40 ytailoreo" 2ln5ii9e,
$50 0epleIbent Gopicn inlportirter
Otobelle. aus 9roa0cIoth, MeIirln.
gen, GbepiotS 1mo Somntct; In ncucn
,Sarben, nit Sanunet, 2iec lmo auo.
pien beiebt ............... $50.
$50 uno $50 .toilor-nooc" 9lus
Siige, 100 0ericIbeu; oie neueiten
lSOeen in &erbinounQ nit bohfcincr
9lrbeit; idpuur5, blnl, braun, grim
etc. 3adetS nit lniicta lulo 9ltloB
Gubeiic gefiittert ........ $3.50.
$50 bohfeine Sommet. .9ln5iige -
nidtS Shoneres in Ser Staot -
nihts 10 gut fir 0en pon rms per.
lanaten Yreis; in pielen Wicoen;
neueIte 1907s6nrben; Safets nit
9ltlaBiutter. .Sadet uno aleiorof
lhon beiebt ........... $1,000.
$S Tanama Sleiorode, 300 Ger
ielben, in Scr neiteltcn Wtooc. Wion-
tag Observation-Disclosures. S.95,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-18
@arGntirtc Helalunnrcn.


Ghtc Gid)5orn @arnituren 5000.
Gcriilhc Gap @nrnihrcn 1915,
Separate Gihborn Wtiliic $3.50.
Ghtc 2llhS @lrnihrcn $3.50,
Ghte Sinbello 6ltbs Nfiiiic $6.75,
G6tc 9tutur 0iinf &iiIen Wiiiiie.
NIT 3 ooer bier Strciicn. .S24.75.
ghtc Oiinf SolS ltnniiric $1,000.
SunOcrte bon onocren Stiiden;
bciihtiat oieic, groBr Guiparniiic iin0
5lt cr5ieIcn.
800 garnirtc 6iitc.
Sc unO So 6iite, feme oltcn oocr
iibrig geblicbcnen; allies nCueitc,
feincit garnirtc 6iite oicIcr Soi.
Jon Observation-Disclosures, S3.9S.
$3.9S StrniBenicOcru, II 3oa
Iang ihmor5, peiB, oIO role etc.$2.9S
Csc. SSliigel BON 6niancu lmO
'Goque Giicftc .........,2 25e.
Glcgantc Namcn &nilts.
$5.49 lpeibe moid)barc Idmens
@aiits aus Gill, orrdpeg nit gutter
Jap. Seioe gefiittert nit Mcooillons
iino ,Salten beieet. ........ 1888,
$6.9S prahtpollc Saifcta 1tno
Meiialine Seioen @aiits, tailored"
uno ipisenbeirbte WiooeQe, lnnge cocr
q -lange aermel ihpor5, beqbIml
etc, ................. $5.49.
1926 9an5 apollenc Inmcns@olis
9lolren, bobcr Ndden Ionqc glcrmel ;
luciB, gran, rotb ....... .%1.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
KELLEY PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Harvard student Says He Didnt
Knock Down Policeman on
Boston Common.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 3.-Snaun Kelley Of
Fitchburg; the roommate OF Theodore
Roosevelt, jr, at Harvard, appeared in the
municipal court today and pleaded not
guilty to a charge of assault upon police
officer. At the request OF his counsel the
case was continued until october 10.
The, charge against Kelley is based upon
an incident, which occurred on Boston COM
mon last Thursday night. when Patrolman
Freyer was knocked down by young
men said 10 be Harvard students. Roose-
velt and another student, Meredith Blag-
den, have been summoned to appear as witt
nesses In connection with the same case,
which will be investigated tomorrow by the
Suffolk county grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Saturday
Zz7alNzRS@M BM4pEW&(@.
\ SretCo

and red roses over the coat OF arms oil
the nation. covered with brilliant white
and red lights and mingled with flowers,
completed the pleasing pictisE. On float
No. 8 were William Kennedy. captain; f.
Paul Shaw, n. Bjornson, II, Fl. Campbell,
II. c. Marsh Frank Schope, w. l. Mardis,
Germany.
The land of poets showed the modern
Germania in front, with the allegorical
figure with the palm in hand resting upon
the tbusts of Goethe and Schiller Piles of
books, the harp with decorations OF flowers,
brilliantly illuminated. carried out the sug-
gestion OF the home OF the poets. Those
accompanying Germsnia were O., G.
+Kuenne. captain; Oscar Kuenne, c. II.
Boyles, William Raspke.
France.
Art and science were depicted in every
feature OF the representation. The French
arch. expressive Of the triumph of Paris.
constituted the greater portion of the beau
tiful creation, while French guards stood
on either side with the figures representing
art and science in the front. The French
guards were George Gillespie. CAPTAIN; j.
p. Kepler, Hal Fink, VIII Hosier, II. Dear
mont, Verne Miller.
japan.
scene OF peace and beauty, with Moth
ing indicating any war-like spirit. repre-
sented this progressive little nation. In
the center of the brilliantly lighted float
was the Japanese tea house, with its geisha
girls, while in the front was the tori, the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
PoSTMASTERS AT ST. LOUIS
About One Hundred Heads of First
Glass Ohfces Confer in
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct s.-About 100 post
masters OF the first-class met in annual
convention here today and will consider
subjects of interest to the mail service dur
ing the three days OF sessions.
United States District Attorney ID. p.
Dyer made an address Of welcome and
Mayor Wells extended the hospitality Of st.
Louis. "Ht
A w. wills, postmaster of Nashville,
Tenn, presided over the convention.
Congressman Bartholdt Of st. Louis made
a short speech In which he asked the co
operation OF the Treasury and Postoffice
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Notes OF Ak-sar-Ben.

The knights Of Ak-Sar-Ben have caused
10 be brought to Omaha 2S.000 serpentne
coils, which boys will sell on the streets
These are little rolls OF paper. which, when
thrown, make long serpentine effect aud
spring out for about forty feet The idea
is to have them thrown at the occupants
OF the flower parades as they pass thus
adding to the life OF the parade
There Is no necessity for Ak-Sar-Ben
visitors to sleep in the Railways of hotels
and public buildings, as some are reported
TO have done Tuesday night. The infor-
nation bureau OF the Commercial club hss
a list OF several hundred rooms. and will
direct any person applying to a suitable
place to stay. The bureau also has a list
or boarding places. The information bu-
reau ia located In the once OF the Com
mefcial club, on the fifth floor OF the Board
Of Trade building at sixteenth and Fsrnam
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04


so all could see It. a large banner pro-
claimed the title OF the electrical pageant,
and a profusion OF nowets gathered from
thu four corners Of the earth and from
the highways and byways completed the
float.
The Nations Rulers.
An immense creation holding all the
rulers OF all the nations OF the earth
formed In one band. Your own Uncle
Samuel was holding the baton and direct
ing the music. When Uncle Sam said
+ play, the nations of the earth. played.
The front OF the ioat was a. combination
Of railroad englne and an automobile.
with old Father Time wearing an automo-
bile cap doing the steering. The hot pace
was clearly expressed. The rear was a
large cage, over which the American flags
waved and I'm which nestled quietly the
dove of peace. a bird now in the keeping
of Uncle Samuel. who stood directly in
front The wheels Of the float. respondent
with electric bulbs, were OF automobile
pattern, while the body was covered with
emblems OF the nations, The occupants
OF the noat were d. II. Peck, captain; DR..
Gsantner. A..
e.. Great Britain.
The front was the portion of a ship
filled with sailors, indicative OF the great
sea powers OF the mother country. In
the PROV stood the mythical Mercury.
messenger Of the gods. In the center was
the monster British lion. indicating
strength and endurance, while the white
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Shawls and Fascinators.

We have just received large line Of
knitted Wool Fasoinators, in black, white,
blue aud pink. now on display at this
popular Basement Department. out-of-
town customers should be interested in
these goods; the prices are S5c, soc, eoc.
65c. 75c, S5c. 800 and s125 each
Ladies' Black Wool shawls at N.s5 and
SEQ each, ~
Ladies Wool Cardigan Jackets n.25 and
:i.s5 each. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
The King.
AND THE MOON sHoNE DER CIT,


Natures Liwbt Combines with the
'ss%BriIliaat Ma m Made Glory.
out of the hills across the river the
moon rose at the foot Of Farnam street la st
night dim through the intervening haze
but round and rich red. looking wonder
fully like glowing' BAH suspended across
the street by the hand or man in honot
of the king. II hastened to climb upward.
for through the lower atmosphere 1t could
not begin to outshine the electrical splendor
which Illuminated the highways Of the
chief of the Seven Cities of Cibola
The whole city was ablaze along the
sides of the street and the poles of the
street lamps, festooned over windows and
on signs. ana huhg in every conceivable
place where strings of lights could be
hung made the whole range of vision one
sea OF glory. ~ "'i--
+. BY far the most beautiful place was
| the hilf in the Snfddle Of the city. where
the people gather each year to view the
noble Pagesnts LLbf 'thelr king on his .lri-
Eumphaf entry into The city Resplendent
above all the buildings of his Capital were
the city hali~@anQ court house between
wffcil@ KING Az, ,saKBen- passed III glory.
! A Zig fiety }horseshoe crowned the high
dome of the court house, while down The
sides Of The ddme and tower and along
the caves Of the upper story hung the lights
in nSriads. On each OF three sides OF the
tower was huge star while on the
! side where passed the king and his re-
tinue was a bright shield in red white
and blue. From each Of the four corners Of
the court house brilliant Chinese lanterns
| hung on wires stretched across the street
The city hall was beautiful with lights
pn every parapet and tower and on every
arch from top to bottom OF the big build
ing. Surmounting all the statue of Lib
erty. with a torch Of eIsctric bulbs in her
hand, bowed to Justice on the court house
ccTcss the wav ---s-
Looking east from Eighteenth street one
saw Farnam street fanked on both sides
with rivers of hight. the red blue and
green OF the street signs relieving with
pretty effect here and there the white blaze
of the incandescents
The New York Life building was dec
Grated on it's first two stories ana at its
very top. Que Of respect to the memory
! OF Edward Rosewater the Bee building
| one of the most beautifully lighted In past
years. was undecorated
Sixteenth street was almost as brilliant
as Farnsm. Lights hung over the curb
Ing In thousands, and elaborate electrical
effects were seen on the fronts OF the big
retail buildings in the four blocks between
howard and Dodge streets. Harvey. Doug
las, Fifteenth and all the streets in the
central part of the city were similarly
lighted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

Manzanillo. Remedies and Gibara. All
these towns will have ample oiing and Gis-
gMStns N Mp Srssnss snS estimate W V q 8s the hs
lie considers that the work must be done
and II will be done. In Havana now there
are three eases of yellow fever. one OF
which came from Guanabacoa. There are
no cases elsewhere in the island and there
Is no special epidemic threatened, but pre-
cautions are necessary. The disinfecting
force i'm Havana already has been increased
from seventy to 1876 men and the oiing bril-
gade In Havana is being increased TO o
Camp Columbia eng" q In quick but
thorough job OF disn! ction and mosquito
determination In preparation for its occu-
pancy by American troops.
,-.. CardweIl Called fOr Cuba.
OKLAHOMA CITY, okl., Oct. s.--M. w.
Cardwell, chief clerk at the army head
quarters here, has been summoned to
Washington for duty In the Office of thu
commanding general of the forces in
Cuba
Or. Ferrer Holds Place.
PARIS, Oct. 3-Dr. Ferrer the Cuban
representative here. has withdrawn his
resignation at the request Of Governor
Taft.
Brooklyn EnrOute.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER. DEL Oct.
3.-The United cruiser Brooklyn. which
sailed from the League Island Navy yard
TOT SuDa yesterday WIN w marines anu
large quantity of ammunition and supplies.
passed out to sea at 2l0 p. M, today.
Coal for ships.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-The British
steamship John Bright. from Cape Verdi
islands in ballast. arrived here today 10
load coal for Cientuegos, Cuba. The fuel
is to be used by the United states naval
vessels in Cuban waters.
Artillery Goes to Cubn.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3-'The Fourteenth artil-
lery, in command of Captain G. G. Galley
left Fort Sheridan via Tampa for Cuba
today on two special trains, AT Chicago
the troops were transferred from the
Northwestern railway to the Illinois Cen
tral. The Fourteenth artillery carries a
full complement of 1873 men and four off,
GERS, guns. weapons and horses.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Redfern Corsets.
Fashions Favorite Dress
Goods.

This is the safe store from every possi-
BILE view point This stores name on a
piece Of Dress Goods OF Silks is guaran-
tee Of quality. Among the Dress Goods
fayorites is the New Chiffon Spot-Proof
Broadcloth. This handsome fabric stands
on its own merit; beautiful lustrous finish
it requires no sponging; will not spot with
water; all colors and black-S2.50
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

departments IN working out plans for gov
ernment buildings. Ample grounds. plenty
OF light and rood ventilation he sale
were the three essentials.
Topics discussed were Dead Letters
''Postoffice Inspection Improvements to
Free Delivery Service" and Supplies and
Purchases
Tonight the postmasters, in body. at
tended the performance OF '"Ben Hur'' at
the Olympic theater. .s"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
ohio Prisoners nrea. JnII.

NEWARK, o., oct. s.-Eight prisoners
after making a vicious assault upon the
turnkey. Christopher Calvin. and locking
him in. a CELL The jailer had unlocked the
front door leading to the corridor for the
purpose OF locking two men In their cells
after the prisoners had scrubbed the jail
As soon AS he entered the door he was as
saulted and locked in a cell. after his keys
ana revolver had been taken away.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

this float suggested to spectators that
oveenlsnd is inhabited.
Chiaa.
The longest float In the parade and the
most ferocious looking. The time-honorcd
dragon was brought into service while In
Its center was the temple with It's guards
looking 10 the safety OF the Chinese gOd.
The peacock feathers and the pagoda in
the rear were emblemaiic OF the cslestials.
These pig tailed celcstials rode beside the
dragon Harry Steel captain; \. W.
Miller F. A, Beaton. Frank Holbrook.
~ Turkey. ...,
The land of the Turk was represented
by the harem and the dancing girls. The
workmanship was of Moorish design and
the star and crescent flashed forth from
the sides. Peter Thind. captain: Leo PEN
fold. Henry Rix and ]. jackson rode on this
float.
... India.
The land OF mystery was recognized in
the big elephant which formed the FORE
part of the float. Upon his back rode the
raJahs Snd the big guns OF the country, who
would rather ride than walk, while the
rear was covered with all kinds of tropical
plants. The Hindus I'm this Jungle scene
were, George Duncan. captain Robert
Wilcox. Louis Blickenderfer. ]. j. Coniisk.
F. r. Bishop, w J. Shallcross and }. T.
Kerr. 'r.
America.
Every heart thrilled when this float came
into sight. 1t carried story from the
days of the Declaration of. independence
to the time of the big stick and the big
policeman of the world. In the fore
ground were two immense torches blazing
the way Of. civilization, then came the
Indians, Immediately behind which was
Columbus, standing upon the great. Ameri-
can bird. Then the signed Declaration of
Independence, the colonial soldiers and the
old liberty bell with the modern soldier
beneath the folds OF. the flag in the rear,
and the national emblem on the sides The
kings subjects honored by part of this
float were: c. Karbach, captain; f. ID.
Farmer. Henry Wood C. w. Peters, Will
liam Dorrance. c. A Yost, William welch.
F. II. Turney and A. T. Petrie.
The King.
His Majesty, King Ak-Sar.Ben Kill
Long live the king A herald standing in
profusion of flowers announced his coming
Two guards stood before his throne to
protect him from the strenuous attempts
Of his loyal subjects to get near him. The
king was seated on his magnificent gold
throne while flowers were everywhere. TIe
bowed gracefully and smiled often at those
who love him. These royal favorites rode
in company with the king: William Ell
bourn, captain; F.. J. Ellison. II. Fitch and
William Karbaeh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Dama2e 20 Cotton and Corn.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. S--For eight
days rain has been falling throughout the
Mississippi valley and reports coming in
from isolated districts confirm earlier
statements of heavy damage to cotton and
corn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Artillery Goes To Cubn.
Headaches and Neuru

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinlne, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call
for fun name. Look for signature +. W.
Grove &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

Gold from san Francisco.
NEW YORK. Oct S-The United States
today received S1,SS by telc.
raph from San Francisco
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Only Three More DAYS


WILL THE EXPERT CoRsETIER
FOR, THE REDFERN MODELS
BE WITH Us
Those who have not yet had their
fittings OF this famous corset should
make 1t a point to be here Thursday
or Friday, as the last day will be a
busy one. Miss McCauley leaves here
Saturday. II you want to enjoy this
unusual opportunity of being properly
fitted, come this week.
Redfern Corsets.
REDFERN STYLE.
Bespeak of figure style that suits
prevailing fashions. No matter what
kind OF style-whether the Louis XIV
costume, the dressy or severe tailor
NADIA Redfern style builds the
necessary contour.
The little things in corset construc-
ton are important; chief OF all is the
exact matching OF the seams. in order
that there may be no variation from
the size intended. In every detail
Redfern styles, under the closet
scrutiny. reveal only careful work.
Second floor. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Morand's classes fOl
Dancing and Physical Culture3will re-
open in their new Academy. 2IQ s
18th ST.. near Farnan. for children,
on Saturday, October 9th. Beginners,
10 a. M; advance. 2 p. M; matinee
class, $3.50 p. IN. Parents are cor
daily invited 10 visit this school and
examine the advantages offered to our
pupils. You will end il to your in.
terest TO do so. Location, eifentel and
school chambers unexcelled, For
particulars telephone Douglas 1O41.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
The NetherInnda.

The Industries OF the Netherlands were
sptly portrayed on this float. The girl
making the famous Holland chinaware, the
girl mending the net and the old-fashioned
wind mill. swinging in the breeze, spelled
the Netherlands all over. The jolly Dutch
men and women In this scene were: Frank
Simpson, captain; p. Peterson. A. b. Cook.
II. F. Bell. Fred Kuhn, ]. r. Stephens and
Ed Wilcox.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

Your new dress Is surely among these.
Come and we will make the finding of Il
pleasure. New silk warps, Poplins,
new Ombre Novelties. new Plads, new
Batistes, Persian Novelties, new Serge,
new Panamas, etc.
A Great Sale of Remnants in
Our Basement Dress Goods
Department.
No matter how busy your day Thurs
day, 1t will pay you to visit the Basement
Dress Goods Department.
Remnants of Plaids. Novelties, Suitings
also many broken lines of Dress Goods by
the yard, here and there a color missing
all go at great sweeping reduction in
prices. Take time to look them over. The
prices represent great saving in price.
A Great Bargain Opportunity.
In Basement.
The money-saving visitor will do well to
lay in a supply from these, for rarely ever
will you have a chance of buying reliable
merchandise at such big reductions in
prices.
Remnants of outing Flannels.
Pretty styles in light-coored Stripes and
Checks, regular 1Oc quality, at &c per yard.
Remnants of the best American stand
ard points-navy Blue. Cadet Blue and
Gray-in most desirable patterns. regular
61kc grade, at SIC per yard.
Remnants Of standard Blue and White
Apron Ginghams. regular nc quality, on
sale at &C per yard.
Remnants = of Flannelettes, in choice
styles. regular 1Oc quality, &C per yard.
Remnants of 121sc Dress Ginghams. neat
checks and stripes, at 6i4c a yard.
Remnants Of finest grade 36-inch Per-
Gales, regular 121c qualities. on sale at nc
per yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04
Greenland.

Amy one who ever heard OF Greenland,
recognized this float a mile away. A stin
breeze preceded II and turnilW up of
overeoats indicated its approach. On Il was
the reindeer hitched TO the sled. the polar
bear that had just caught seal and
birds which inhabit no other country-slI
In solid mass OF ice. William stoetSel On
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-04

rheaquare an
Through