davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
WILLIAM IS DRoTHERLY.
Feels Hurt That France Did Not Send
 wnrahap.

Warship.
 New York, Aug. 3.--A cable dispatch to morning paper from Paris says;
 The Matin today publishes an in- terview had by its Berlin correspon- dent with Emperor William in which his majesty said that the yellow peril was not the sole danger threatening the world. there also being the red danger.
 "The heads of states" the Emperor added. whether of absolute or constf- tutional monarchies on republics. hour ly risk their lives. President Fallieres runs the same risks as the Czar. and President Roosevelt the same risks as King Alfonso. Those aiming at the abolition of all authority and order while those charged with the duty oz making order respected are unfortu- nately disagreed"
 The correspondent says that at the Kiel regatta. the Kaiser noticed that the French armored cruiser Leon thought the warship had been invited to be present during the regatta and he said to the French naval attache: Tt is a pity the Gambetta Is absent Come, come, I know what this means We are still. suspected and are kept ir
 The Kaiser enforced his remarks by genial laugh.
 Speaking to another French naval officer, the Kaiser said:
 Tt is freely reported that an pleased when I learn that some fresh scandal has broken out in the French army. It is absolutely false. We Eu. ropeans live too closely together ant our national lives are too intermin- gled for us not to feel an evil occur. ring to any single member. Any harm befaliing the French army fills mt | ofsn n rf9rn an International pest The nations re joicing thereat resembles city re joicing at an outbreak of cholera in ( neighboring town"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
RATTLE AT CHTcKAMAUeA.
Militia Companies to Quit Camp Afte

Militia Companies to Quft Camp Aftef
 Today.
 Chattanoga, Tenn, Aug. 5.---Tie pat- tie between the ''biues and browns" at the Chickamauga National Military Park encampment began with the ear Hest dawn.
 regiments of infantry, half regimen of cavalry and a battery of field artill- cry and the fighting has been hot. To the blues under Colonel Chase of the I2th Cavalry was assigned the duty of holding historic Snodgrass Hiil, the focal point in the second days great battle in 1868.
 The force was also to develop the enemy in It's front The browns under Colonel Van Crstrand of the 17th uns- ted States infantry, were in the ass Haulting company, which was to ads vance and attack with modern meth oda. not In a charge but in open order with a firing line in front An ar- tiliery duel was natural accompani- ment
 Large crowds saw the battle. which was a spectacular affair. as the move. ments of the troops could be followed m the open spaces where farms ones were. The umpire will announce th' result before the departure of the mi litia, which takes place tomorrow ar ter they have been paid on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
TEXAS MIsIC WARFARE.
Greater Part of Morning Given Over
 TO Battle.

ITO H0ttAe.
 Austin, Tex, Aug. 2.--The greater part of this morning at Camp Mabry was given over to a mimic war be- tween the infantry forces on table land plain immediately to the west or the camp grounds and in the edge or mountains where part of the force was permitted to be driven back after time into the mountain fastnesses. where they made Q successful stand, repelling the forces from the plain.
 The entire cavalry squad had a drill at Il o'clock this morning. There was an unusually large number Of visitors in camp today to see the drills and maneuvres.
 Band concerts and baseball games represented much of the afternoon pro- gram at Camp Mahry today. A con siderable number of the camp reserve was called into action today to pre- pare for the coming of the state volun- teer guard tomorrow. 1t Is expected that the larger part of the state vol unteer guard, some 5000 strong, will be in camp by Sunday morning and with them will be the troops from Louisiana and New Mexico. This will likely complete the personnel of the troops. both volunteers and regu' lar.
 during today's manceuvres was quftt successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
TO PREVENT CRIME.
phsEadesphia Chilarsn Reinw Operated
 On By Disfsnkufshed surGeons.

phsfadeaphia Chilaren Reinw Operated
 on By Distinguished Surgeons.
 New york. Aug. s--A special to The Herald from Philadelphia, says:
 Foilowing the theories of the eoua- try's foremost physicians and the re- cent ruling of the juvenile courts. the Pennsylvania Society of protect chii- dren from cruelty. working in eontpnc. tion with Director Cont Nof the Bureau of Health, has instituted the prac- tice of performing operations on chil- dren given into his charge where the medical opinion is that such q course la likely to prevent criminal career,
 The first subjects were operated on yesterday at the infirmary or tne SO. cfety. Tn ali seven children were put ,,nder the knife by a number Of the city,s most prominent surgeons
 A number of other similar operauons will take place soon.
 Of 147 children examined. fhty per cent were found to be suffering from imperfect refraction or the eyes; GIasses have been ordered Tor all or these.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
PR0LETARIAT LEADERS
 ORDER GENERAL STRIKE

general opinion is that no party or ganization or convention will consider 1t good policy to disregard this vote.
 There are, therefore. just as strenu- ous efforts on the part of the candi- dates to obtain a plurality at this time as if the plurality vote was binding on the convention or was In fact direct nomination If the plurality vote of any candidate gives to him the majority of the delegates to conven- ton, the law requires the delegates to vote for him on the first ballot. thus insuring his nomination.
 But if candidate who has the piu- rality falls to get majority of the delegates, the convention Is at liberty to nominate whomsoever 1t pleases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
Arreateh In AIexico.

New York, Aug. S.IIhe arrest ih Tampico, Mexico, of Raoul Auerbach. wanted in New York to explain an alleged shortage of $33.0O0 in his books at the wholesale drug store of Inman and Kempt, where he was formerly employed as confidential bookkeeper, was made known to the district attorneys today. As soon as extradItion papers are prepared de- tectfve will be sent to Tampioo to bring Auerbach to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
LONG SPRINGS SENSATION.
Saws There Were Few Saints in Orie
 inai Plymouth Colony.

Says There Were Few SalmSs AA OAAS
 inai Plymouth Colony.
 Navv york. Aug. S.--A special to The Tribune from Plymouth. Mass. says: :.
 John D. Long, former Secretary or the Navy. stirred up a lot of excite .Ss First Church of Plymouth by his ad- dress on the Pilgrim Fathers.
 'The saints in Plymouth colony can be counted on the fingers" he said, Some of the very elect were laLss ~ tbeir trusts and used their positions to feather their own nests-falser to inc trusts than any president Of modern Insurance company.
 infested the community. drunkenness. bickering, islander. licentiousness and even crimes against nature were com mon. All this took place in com munity of very limited numbers NO New England village of today need fear comparison with the early Ply mouth colony"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
COOK IS DEAD.
was One of Judges of Election ir
 Memphis grimary.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug s.-W. J. Cook, one of the participants in the light al the polling booth of the Fifteenth Dis trict yesterday afternoon and who was shot in the abdomen. died at hospital today.
 J. c. Wellington. who was killed out. right when the trouble started. had been a resident of Memphis for two years, coming here from Chicago Wellington had recently been indicted by the grand jury charged with run ning a disorderly house in Marble Street. It is said by many that We'll. ington had given the election officers trouble before the polls closed and ob- jected to being put out of the booth when the count began.
 Olaf Johnson. the office of cwstIon said he did not know just no ths shooting began, but thinks Wellington fired promiscuousiy into the room where the judges sat
 B. F. Conn, 3udge of election, wns injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
HIGGINS SENDS DOLLAR.
New York Governor Follows Example
 of President.

New York, Aug. 3.-Governor His- gins sent his dollar yesterday to the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. With 1t he sent this let ter to Representative sherman of the Committee:
 Permit me to follow the splendid example of President Roosevelt and to enclose my dollar as a contribution to the campaign fund which the Com nnittee is raising"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
DEFICIT IN TREASURY.
Examiner of Summit County, Ohio
 Make Sensational Report.

Examiner of Summit county, OnAv'
 Make Sensatl0nal Report.
 Akron, O., Aug. 3.--Examiners Pull son and Raiey filed their report of the examination of the Summit County Treasury with Probate Judge Pardee today. It shows that there is deficit in the treasury of S272.464.
 The examiners say this dencit was Sse2,fb4 at the time the examination was begun, but since then large amount of borrowed money has been returned.
 The report says that q large part of the loans are unsecured ana that considerable part of the securities rep resenting loans of the public funds are renewals of obligations taken by rorm- CT treasurers and carried by the pres ent Treasurer, Fred E. Smith.
 Treasurer Smith declares that the vault in the court house Is unsafe to keep public funds and that the cost oi his bond of $500, 900 in all. is so high and his salary so low that he had to loan money to keep ahead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
AIahamn At neuartmenta

washington. Aug. 3--(Special. )--Ru- raI carriers appointed: Guin. Route 8; Sim M. Wilkins. carrier, Robert L. Johnson, substitute. Irondale. Route l.: Bradley F. Grain. carrier. W. c. Bass. substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
Annc.I. For Law Observance

st. Petersburg. Aug. S.-M. Chtcheg- Iovitaf, inc Minister of Justice, today issued an appeal to the public in the namo of the Emperor. to observe the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

law, saying he was especially charged by the Emperor to warn the courts that justice must be administered without fear or favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

(cOntinued on Page Twol.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

man, Jack Guard. Henry Davis, w. T
Rawlins, DR.. Norgaard, Miss F. Gay.
Mrs. A. G. Curtis, j. y. Conant. Mrs
j. T. Iters and children, B. X Baird
w. O. Smith, Jas. Parker. A. F. Gay,
D. Kech. Ashford Austin, Mrs J. Sea
Queen Liliuokalani, ]. D. Aimoku w
Buckle, L. Warren. Miss L. A. Perry,
Maggie Tosh, Y. Nakoa. Miss Edna
Akau, Willie All Hip. j. \. Glib, Jr..
r. A. Lyman. Miss Winter Miss NJ
Austin. Miss E. Cochett, DR. Bond. L.
de L. Ward. Mrs. Ward, the Misses
Richard, Mrs. G, Y. JakinS. Miss Jose
Alameda, Miss s. Aiona Miss y. Me-
Lain, Miss Daisy Lishman. DR. a
Jones, McDougaIl party. A. .tkina Miss
Laura Atherton. Miss c. Case. J. a.
Gibb and son. II. Hind. Q. Hind. Fl. B.
Gehr, S. L. Desha. wife ana two daugh-
tiers, \. McDougau Low family. K.
Lidgate. W. Lidgate. Irwin Scott. Mss
&c. Quincy, Miss b. Cook. Miss L. de
Hame, F. Meyer. Miss J. I. Kennedy,
Mrs. Z. K. Meyers. Miss Emma Bar
nard, Geo. Richardson. d. Conway. Rev.
a. L. Hall, Judge W. J. Robinson. c.
Anderson. Jas. Hattie. VI. Branco, Mary
Branco. David Branco.
Per S. :. Mon golia. June %, for San
Francisco-A. F. Griffiths and wife
Miss a. J. Foster. Miss Carl Sheffield.
Miss Marion Waterhouse. Miss Mar
garet Waterhouse, Miss Belle Dickey,
Mrs. j. \. Hopper Miss W. L. Hopper
Miss Dorothy Peterson. Mrs. H. L. Blk
by, Miss Ludwig, Master Harry Bfxby.
Ethel Lucas. Katherine Barnett. c. c.
Won Hamm and wife. Miss Bertha r.
Young, J. f. c. Hagens and wife. Mrs.
st. G. Bidgood. Mrs. r. E. Frisk. Frank
Wight, Col. George De La Vergne and
wife. Mrs. c. A. Bon and children, w.
T. Pope. LEILA Craig. Miss Z. Hart Miss
NJ. s. Gilmore. L. a Thurston Mr. Nc
Kay and wife. w. Mckay, Jr.. Mrs
Helen Rowland. Miss Hazel Rowland.
Mrs. J. W. Kicker Miss Violet Jones.
{. H. Bebb. g. 3. Bell, Mrs. Ravens
Joseph Phelps and wife. Miss Sylvia
Phelps, Miss Daza Barnes, Miss LEILA
Barnes. Miss Bernice A Aldrich. John
c. Biebe and wife. c. L. Scringer Mrs.
Nj. Rosenberg. Admiral and Mrs. H. W.
Lyon. Mrs W. s. Edings. Mrs. McChes-
ney, Miss Ruth McChesney. Miss Mar
tina McChesney, Miss Lillian McChes-
rey, T. F. Drake, Nelson Lee and wife
Mrs Clement H. Wood and wife. r. c.
A. Peterson. Edgar Wood. j. B. Harris.
Master ". b. Harris. \. Smith and
wife. j. I. Crow and wife. T. A. Dell
H ". Baldwin, Miss George Crow.
Per bark Kaiulani, for San Fran
cisco, June 26-Nr. and Mrs. z. II.
Carleton and two children. George r.
Coe Mrs. d. w. Shelhamer. Miss Faith
Shelhamer, Mrs. w. F. Lunn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. Monday. June 3. 1906.

Pad Up Val. BID ASK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
Departed.

Per str. ke Au Hou, June 70, tor
Wianiha.-Mrs. P. H. Adams.
Booked to Depart
Per s. S. Korea, for Orient, June 90
Miss Bertha Bookes. Thomas Tread
way, Lam Chung Wa, II. w Robbins,
H. Maclane Pont, F. Cole and wife.
Per str. Mauna Loa. for Maui, Kona
and Kau ports, June 26-H. T. Mills
and son. Miss A Miller, Mrs. Nj. Silva.
Mrs. Baldwin, H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. c.
Walters, Mr. Newell, Miss Helen Cir
vim. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P, Foster. w. H
Hayselden. Miss NJ. De Mello. Mrs.
Campbell. Miss Mona Campbell. Miss
Nora Cam obell, Geo. Campbell. Mrs. J.
D. Paris. Miss Maud Kekuewa, Miss
Lottie Cowan, George Cowan. Malie
Cowan. J. u. Neal. C Ako, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. K. Hayselden.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, June
28-Miss Maud de Bretteville. Miss
Weber, c. F. IIo Chock, Eva Fountain,
Miss Z. Koelling. Paul de Bretteville.
NJ. Ferreira. Miss Anna Fountain, Miss
A. Miller. J. s. Grace, A. S. Wilcox and
family, Master Fernandez, Allan Will
cox, Hee Fat.
Per str Likelike for Molokai and
Maui. June 26-Mrs. J. Dudoit. Master
p. Dudoit. Master NJ. Dudoit Miss A
Lewis. Mrs. j. F. Brown, Miss c. Gill
man. Miss NJ Gilman. Miss Alice
Brown. D. McCorriston and two boys.
J. d. McVeigh, H. A. Hitchcock, Jr.,
r. H. Hitchcock. w. c. Hitchcock.
Per str Kinau. for Hawaii. June %
+. Boyd, D. Lalakea, Harry Brown
Mrs Esther Pur1y. Master B. Purdy
Miss Rose Anahu, Nora Keawe. Mrs
Tulloch and two daughters. Chas. Ly-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
For Sale

Bargains in real estate at Ma
noa Valley, kaimuki and Pu1tnui.
Also. homes in Pt1nahou and Ma
kiki districts. For short time
only. we offer a house on Young
street, modern and well-built, lot
100 40, for $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
DUE TO-DAY.

P. NJ. s. s. Korea. Seabury, from s
Francisco, due in morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

Monday, June p.
P. NJ s. s Mongolia. Porter. from
the Orient. at 11:45 a. m. in days and
Il hours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

Scr, Ada. Mana. for Molokai and
Maui ports. ) p. m.
Ger. blk. Frieda Mahn, Staben, for
Seattle n m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
FOR RENT.

COTTAGE. Beretania stree,. nas.
Queen Hospital
COTTAGE, King street, next to resi-
dence of Alex. Young.
HOUSES, Punchbowl street, near Vine
yard street, suitable for bakery.
STORE IN Orpheum Block. also SER
ond floor of Orpheum. for roomins
house. w. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
Room 206. Judd Bid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon June %.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast ana Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at kahului and HiIo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
hawaiian stas'uard time is 10 hours
50 minutes slower than Greenwich
tune, being that OF the meridian OF 1877
degrees thirty minutes. The time wl1is-
tie blows at 1:s0 D. NJ. which In the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours 0 nainuten
sun and u-oon are for local tiEaa fer
the whole asoup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
FOR SALE |!

II you are not overloaded with
wealth, and are looking for a comfort
able and cheap home, where you can
enjoy good health. buy a house and lot,
or lot on which to build after your
own design. in Nuuanu valley.
1 also offer a few fine lots with
good view and only one block from the
car line, at Kaimuki at prices and on
terms you cannot duplicate.
A good house ana lot (77x27S), corner
OF : wide newly Faacadamized streets
at kalihi, with o .ner substantial inn
proVements, and a variety of bearing
fruit trees. Price only $4,000.
For Rent: Several brand-new up-to-
date cottages, mosquito-proof and pro-
yided with gas stove and fixtures 70
lighting. J. H. SCHNACK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
NOTICE.

The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa-s
tion's fourth anniversary will be or ]
July i next. The Board of Control ha1.
called its fourth assessment. This viii
be delinquent after July Is, 1906
j. H TOWNSEND. Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26
TAIELEH Z WILLIAMSON
TANTALUs OR WAIKIKI.

This is going to be a hot summer
The best way to avoid the heat is to
buy place on Tantalus and spend the
summer months there We have two
mountain homes for sale and both are
bargains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

We offer for sale a splendid home
at Kaalawai. All kinds of fruit and
shade trees. A quiet place, with fine
sea bathing. Just the place to spend
the summer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-26

We have also a nice lot at Waikiki,
$50 it. frontage and $50 #. deep. This
lot has nice assortment of shade trees
and is just the place for a bungalow
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Tho Knot Reminded Him.

Hiram Bobbs was absentminded.
He admitted that himself. Still
even he was occasionally surprised
by his own failings. One morning
he. reached his Office unaccountably
late. "Dear me-" ,ehe thought,
where can have been ?"
The answer was not Forthcoming.
Hiram sat down at his des sk and
stook out his pocket handkerchief.
1T was tied tightly in a knot.
: Now" he exclaimed, "what was
that for?: ~; yesl Marthy told
me to get :ay shoes soled." With
an tlir of resignation to the whims
OF womanhood, he put Oh his hat,
closed his desk and went out to the
"soled while you wait" cobbler's.
He went in and sat down, took off
his shoes and settled back in a chair
to read his newspaper.
"What is it, A1r. Bobbs % inquired
the cch5bblls1 ".... y.
= ''What?' Oh, ,er-er-cr-why-
oh, yes I want my shoes soled."
furdon me, sir,'' said the cob
bier, 'Fbut I: finished soling them
only half an hour ago. They can't
be worn out yet, sir." ."-Y outh's
Companion. .s'.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
INDUSTRIOUS Binds.
Semo Of Them Rear Several Families
In tho Year.

Ssmo OF Thorn Roar Several Famiiiea
in the Year.
Birds are the most interesting
of the lower order creatures with
which men have to deal, and they
are also the most industrious,
though according to tho ideas of
some men their notions of industry
are sadly perverted.
The English sparrow is an indus
trious bird, but its industry is not
appreciated to any favorable extent
save by naturalists who are not
prejudiced. The English sparrow
raises several brools Of chicks every
year, the female beginning to build
a new nest almost as soon as the
young arc out of their shells, and
leaving them to the care of tho
male while she hustlcs for u new
location and new material for nest.
Many of the minor birds build
extra nests. The robins may some
times be seen in summer putting up
a nest, having built one and got rid
of first brood. Blackbirds are oc-
casionally industrious in this way,
and the warblers are likewise good
breeders.
The little field sparrow and its
cousin, the song chip, lay eggs in the
spring and in summer, and their
young are still under tuition in Sep
tember.
The woodcock, the ruffed grouse
and other large birds sometimes
build late nests as we'll rs early ones.
The late broods are probably those
Of birds whose first lot of eggs was
destroyed by q fox or come other
predatory animal. But the early
broods may be safely ascribcd to a
young pair of birds, yearlings, who
think tho first pleasant day Of
springtime to be a harbinger of
many snch days.
Hawks and redatory birds are
the powers Of bird society. They
live by the lives of the weaker birds.
They arc aristocrats, almost ranking
with the eagles and herons. Their
children are few, but mighty, being
princes of the air when young and
becoming kings and queens before
their parents die.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Miatress and Maid.

) "
{: They had come to the parting of
the ways, and at last Ma. Tartly
felt she could with safety indulge
IN g few trenchant and apposite re-
marks. 3: :|.::. = = =.
/ .s3ssslAAnd 7 now you are going, Jane" !"
she said, ALLOW me; to say that T
trust you will leave ME in orthodox
style-I mean in proper convey
:ance. You remember when you
came your mother helped you in
with your box, which was brought
on q eelbarrow.i I wouldn't men
tion it, but I am afraid some of our
friends might see you" z ......, I: :.
}{55% }{5%s esq said Jane screnelY. stthat
viii be all right. My new master
and mistress are coming for me in a
motor, car Z just caught sight: of
them waiting a little way down the
street. - =, j. {. @,:
...:z !: sfBBut" But asked Mrs. Tartly, ttwhy
didn't they Z r:!e 10 I'll tho front fi1 gate
So Tell, mum, !" said Jane blandly,
81 expect: they didn't want, people
to think they were visiting here. =
,Londen Tit Bits 5 :s5 !; !: s. $ u:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-07-04
Great Mistake Of
Feoi Photographer

"1 oNToUND itw exclaimed the
proprietor Of the regular sum-
nler resort on the lake. "Con-
found It" he repeated, witt an empha-
sis that r,ede l. mean something very
much stronger.
"What seems to be the trouble?" ask-
ed his wife as sho watched him glar-
ing disgustedly Mt tho photographs he
held in his hand.
"Oh. nothing: only this fool photogra-
pher has mado q great mistake, and
ore of these pictures will have to be
taken over again. l wanted to send
them nll to the cngraver's today, and
now We shall have to whit several days
perhaps before this one will be rcndy."
But what Is wrong with 1t? 1t looks
oil right from here
what Is wrong? Can't YOU see that
III photographing our string OF fish for
the picture One Days Catch he turn
ed the biggest bass 80 that tho moth
eaten place showed plain rs day? Now
I'll have io so and get out those old
musty things and have nll TINT work
done over again! That reminds ms
That we really ought to send to a city
market somewhere and get some fish ia
taxidermize or we mny find ourselves
without an exhibit at ALL"
Saying which, he went out and turn
ed the hose Oh the lake.-Chicago News