davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
BOWlerS Went to Thief River

- A jolly party of bowlers went over
to Thief River Falls last Thursday
evening TO try conclusions with Thief
River sports in bowling. The team
from here consisted of Albin Mattson,
James Frank, O. E. Thoreson,~ Hans
Urtaas and Aug. johnson. They were
accompanied by G. E. Nelson, O. H.
Taralseth., R. B. Taralseth, Ecklund,
Burke, Eckern, Ralston, and Win
berg. The gang annexed 1. X. Sever
son, who was on the train from Alva-
RADIO, and at Thief River Falls they
met Albert Dahlquist, so that there
was a good]y gang of rooters to cheer
the boys on.
The hosts had arranged a ball amp
oyster supper for entertainment.
The score by totals was 2176 for
Warren, and 2273 for Thief Riv9I.
The latter team thus had lead of 81
at the end of the tourney.
A return game will be played here
in a couple of weeks and the local
team is determined to even up scores.
The return was not made until
Friday night as the headlight on the
engine busted fue trying tos:out.
shine the crowd on the rear end of the
train going over Thursday evening
and there was no train west the next
morning.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
A SUMMER SCHOOL
Will be Held in Marshall County
Four Weeks Commenc-
ing July S, next.

Co. Supt. Mithun announces that
State Superintendent J. W. Olson
has again favored Marshall county
with Summer School for our teach
ers. This, when we remember that
most counties obtain training
school only once in two years and
some counties not that often even,
is certainly great faveor and it is
to be expected that all teachers
whether they have a certificate OR
not will consider it their duty to
attend, as the number enrolled to a
certain extend determines our chance
for the next school.
The value of a Teachers Training
School is often not even realized by
the teacher herself but it is clearly
visible on the young boy and girl,
whom the teacher, having attended
such school, has in charge. Let US
enroll hundred this year and if
you will start on the first day in
place of the second and third day, as
we are in the habit of doing, Marshall
county may have a summer school
any time.
It has not been decided yet where
the school will be held but with the
railroad facilities Of Warren, and the
office of the superintendent here it
seems a decided advantage to all con-
cerned to have it in Warren. The
faculty as appointed by Supt. Olson
will be-: City Supt. G. F. w. Carlson,
of Alexandria, as conductor, Supt. E.
A. Freeman, of Grand Rapids, and
Mrs. E. X. Jacques, associate editor
of the School Education, as the other
instructors.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

The Minneapolis Journal of last
Sunday had picture of Cleve Benne-
witz in the sporting section and the
following reader: Cleve A. Benne-
witz, who is the leader of the hockey
interest in Minneapolis, has played
the game for eight years and says that
he has never thought of quitting it,
For six years he was center point on
the team at Argyle, MINI. This;
team played all thru the northern part
of the state and invaded Canada with
out losing single game in six years.
During the last two seasons he has
been right forward with the Lake
Shores.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
Kellogg, ''The Bird Man

The Warren Lecture Course COM
mittee has been fortunate to secure,
though at great expense, the famous
Charles Dennison Kellogg for an ex-
hibition here on Saturday evening,
Feb. 3. This will be an additional
number to the course already an
nounced, but when there was an op-
portunity to secure such high class
and unique an attraction as Kellogg,
1.-The Bird-Man," the committee did
not feel like passing it up, and for
this the people of the city are most
truly grateful.
Kellogg is born lover of birds and
bird life, and besides possesses the
wonderful power to initiate the war
bling or song of every species Of bird.
Every bird note is reproduced as
naturally as if coming from the
throat of feathered singer. His
voice has a range of ten octaves,
while two or three octayes at most is
the range of the average person.
The children especially will be de-
lighted to hear this lecture, and for
that reason the four front rows of
seats have been reserved for them,
and tickets for said seats will be sold
at 25 cents. For adults the price of
of admission will be 40 cents for re-
served seats, and no reduction for
general admission. That price is at
about the same rate as for the regu-
lar numbers of the course. The gen.
eral admission for children will be 20
cents.
Let no one who can do so miss this
wonderful interesting and highly
unique number that has been added
to the course. Remember the time,
Saturday evening, Feb. 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
Argyle.
Ar
From the Banner.

rTOm GQc bduucr
Hugho Lundbohm returned from
Warroad last Saturday morning with
his family. He has rented the resid-
ence formerly occupied by Chas. T.
Dinner.
Hans Walden left Tuesday for
Gjovik, Norge, where he is going to
look up a companion for life. Success.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Michael was the scene of a birthday
served and to say the least everyone
had a most enjoyable time. The
event will long be remembered.
A pleasant social gathering was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. Beauchemin last week. Card
playing was INDUCED in and dainty
luncheon was served. Prizes were
given to the players. Earl Howard
secured the head pri re and Ethie
Marsh, the consolation.
Mrs. Nels Ny]en returned from
three weeks visit in the town of
Wanger last Friday.
G.. J. Segerstrom transacted busi-
ness at Donaldson last Monday.
D. S. Christensen returned from a
trip to Alvarado last Monday.
Miss Emma Tremblay arrived from
Sergius, N. Dak., last Friday and is
visiting with her parents and numer-
Gus friends this week.
| Debating societies have been orga-
nized by the girls and boys in the
Argyle High School and the following
are it's officers: S. A. D: Debating
Society. President, Rhea Wallace;
Vice President, Ida Johnson; Secre-
tary, Ethie Marsh; Treasurer, Alice
Onstad; Critic, Eta Marlette; Orga-
mist, Alice Onstad; Music Committee,
Edyth Sinclair, Lottie Olson and
Belle Lezie. Meetings on 1st and 3rd
Saturdays of each month. Boys
10Th Century Debating Club.
President, Alfred Olson; Vice Presi-
dent, Oscar Holen; Treasurer and
Secretary, We're Marsh; Sergeant-at-
arms, Joseph Audette; Music Master,
Joseph O'Halloran; Committees for
drawing up constitu tion and bylaws,
George Proulx, Earl Howard and Oscar
/ HOlen. Entertainment committee,
Oscar Holen, r. Segerstrom, and Earl
Howard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
A Story About the Rainbow.

The Indians have lovely thought
about the rainbow. They love flow
ers even as we do. The roses, lilies,
pansies and goldenrod they hate to
see leave. When they see a rainbow
they fancy that in the lovely colols
spanning the sky all the wild flowers,
lilies. violets, etc., and the moss OF
the woods are still living and bios
soming anew in the heavens.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
High School Notes.

The literature class has just finish
ed studying, ''Paradise LOST
Some of the Seniors have taken up
arithmetic to keep them busy and
out of mischief.
Among the new students enrolled
this week are: Gus Holmlund, fresh
men class; Miss Chaffee, sophomore
class.
Something. has occupied, Chauncy
Easton's time lately. He says he
misses his meals occasionally, wonder
why.
There will be basket ball game
Friday between Mimic and Warren.
Game called at $50 sharp. Every
body invited.
Members of the botany class are not
proving themselves very good garden
ers. AS yet only few peas have
sprouted the students consider
"theirs' growing fine.
line tribune Tor laSU SUNDAY con-
tained picture of the H. S. basket
ball team announcing that they are
out for the High School champion
ship of the Northwest. The team will
have a good chance to win it, but
there is long schedule yet to be fill
ed.
In the last issue, the sophomores
complained of the seniors being bad
and the alumni worse; but unfor-
tunately an alumnus tho't he was
being sighted because he said he
would rather be called an "alumnus''
and would rather not cast the honor
upon his fellow students. We feel for
him.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

EXAMINATIONS
Names Of Young People Who
Ask the State to be Allow
ed to Teach.

The late teachers examination
passed off very smoothly and consid-
ering that very few who did not
mean business wrote, the examina-
tion was very we'll attended. One
thing was very pleasing, say those
who conducted said examination,
and that Was the confidence by which
every applicant went to work. Most
seemed to have prepared for the task
and it is expected that good many,
who have failed to obtain certifi-~
cate before, will get good one this
time.
Those who attended in Middle
River we're: Mary Burgess of Fran,
Elisabeth Rankin, Middle River;
Margaret Rankin, Middle River;
Ella V. Swanson, T. r. Falls; Della
Nicholson, Thorwick; Clara Ohlberg,
Thorwick; Grace Breese, Middle
River; Mary Hevle, Rockstad, Ray
K. Waller, ROLLS; Bertha Forsberg,
Viking; Anna Hoatvedt, Ware; Mrs.
Theresa Bischoff, T. r. Falls; Annie
Nelson, HELEN; Emma Jonas, T. r.
Falls; Olga Nelson, HELEN; and Con-
stance Norblad, Gatzke.
Those in Stephen we're: Curtiss G..
Williams, Anna Lundin, Stephen;
Amanda Elfrink, Argyle; Victoria
Johnson, Englund; Emma Cronkhite,
Bloomwood; Hattie e. Williams,
Stephen; Alice M. Williams, Ste
phen; Violet Mack, Argyle; Lille
Benson, Augsburg; Bessie A. Sinnot,
Maggie Donahue, Stephen; Mrs. P.
H. Hanson, .Strandquist, Enda L.
Laurie, Lena Watne, Jennie Bulger,
Leesa Isaacson, Jennie Peterson,
Elsie Ozmun, Stephen; Emelia A.
Gratzek, Florian; Grace Cronkhite,
Bloomwood, Alex R. Laurie, Jenny
FWatne, Stephen. = : - III = y
Those in Warren were. James r.
Mack, Argyle, ; Helen Rankin, Juvik;
Ida johnson, Lillian Brown, Argyle;
Agnes Anderson, Stephen; Anna
MacA Arthur, Warren; Ellen S. Lind
strom, Argyle; Mathilda Ostrom,
Strandquist; Edith S. Dagoberg,
Warren; Laura Hanson, Argyle;
Ellen !Grund, Argyle; M. E. Todd,
Argyle; Amelia Hogberg, Foldanl;
Annie Carlson, Alfred Hokanson,
Argyle; Everett Evans, Angus
Chas. F. Pihlstrom, Warren; Mary
Legault, Warren; Carl A. Nelsons
Argyle.
1t should be noticed that most Of
these have already state certi icates
but took the examination for the
purpose of either obtaining first
grade or a higher mark or to remove
a condition on the present certiticate-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
BASKET BALL
Minto, N. D., and Warren H. S.
Boys Will Contest for Cham.
pionship in this City.

Ihe Minto, N. D., and the Warren
High School boys will contest for the
valley championship at the opera
mouse in this city on Friday evening,
this week, game to commence at 8 80
O'Clock. The game will undoubtedly
De one OF the swiftest and best that
Will be played this winter, as both
teams have good records, and are on
their mettle eager to win. Don't
miss this game,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

If you want to pay up your rail
road contract to get deed, or renew
an old loan for better terms, ,or make
a new loan, Bank of Warren wants to
know it, so they can inform you Of
their low rates.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01
Notice..

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the firm of Swenson
& johnson, proprietors of the War
rem Machine Shop, are hereby. re-
qaested to call and pay same to the
undersigned at once.
Nels Johnson,
Successor to
SWensOn & Johnson. --
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

Mr.. Holcomb: was down at Oslo
today and the town was full Of
teams. A banker there told me he
had paid out $1,000 in one day, lately,
for wheat. The farmers on the Da-
kota side are bringing lots Of wheat
to the town. Oslo is booming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

Butter and Eggs Wanted.
We pay one cent over the market
price for butter and eggs at our
store.
PIHLsTRoM & LIND.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-02-01

Billiga Biljetter till och fran
Sverige, Norge, Danmark och Fin
and.
SWEDIsH-AMER1cAN STATE BANK,
Warren, MINI.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

the strenuous efforts of his companion
TO recall him to earth by Juggling at
his long black silk queue, The heads
OF these small people are formed Of
half walnuts. with the features care
fully painted. Their attire Is cut out
OF satin and brocade. and gummed on.
1t is a good plan to paste white paper
on to the back OF the scraps of ma
terial made use of. sketch the shape
of the tunlc and trousers on this, and
then cut them out with sharp scissors.
allowing little margin for the over
tapping OF the various parts. Tiny
hands can be cut out of yellow brown
paper and shoes look best made of
black velvet. A strip of green paper
represents ground on which the lower
figure Is standing The words Cal
endar for 1907 are painted in gold
down one side.
A Red Indian Is a new and effective
design Seated before his wlgwam
smoking the pipe OF peace" he ap
pears a very picturesque parsonage
indeed, in his scarlet blanket, edged
with white borders, painted with In
dian devices, over which fall his heavy
plaits of black hair, interviewer witt
strands of silk and chains OF coloreC
beads The hand grasping the quill
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

When does Girl beeome an old
maid THIS question. blunt and ahorn
~ delicate inEueado. IL now iigurlng
Ia the somnoicnt discussion OF phila.
sialphla society. One might say that
Rigl becomes an old maid when she
falls 70 marry betimea. but that Is not
the point What IL the exact year
that ushera In spinsterhood and closes
forever the gates otyouthF or oourse.
this IL not matter In which man
has any word to say. No rational
wearer of trousers would tempt fate
and the scorn of fcmintni,y by at.
tempting suggestion, for any arhi.
trary dead line would necessarily
hrsng down upon the laokleaa nlaacu'
line head storm OF reprobasion. IL
haa been left TO the women them.
s.syes 20 brave the peril And they
have placed the age at 20 years.
tlndes this ruling = woman IL a ten.
der bud until twosoore years have
ooanted their gloomy tiffany OF days
aad the hair near tho scalp begins TO
whiten.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

The iadies' leap year privilege took
Ia origin in the following manner:
ny an ancient act OF tho Scottish
parliament. passed about the year
izzs, II was "ordonit that during 20
reign OF her maist bleaslt majestic.
Margaget iika maiden iades. OF bath
high aud lowe estait, shall haze iibertie
To speak ye man ahe likes. OF he 70,
fuses to TAX hir 10 be hia wyf, he
srhai be mulct la the sum OF ane
hundrIdty pundis. or less. an his estait
may be. except and alwais. gif he can
make Il appcare that he IL betrothit
20 anithcf woman. then he schai be
free"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
HOW DEBILITY SHOWS


The symptoms of general debility vary
according a. the cau~e but weakness Is
aiwBys psuSe0s. a tendency 10 perspirc
sad fatigue easily. ringing ia the ears.
sosastimrs black spots passing before
thr eyes, weak ls.ck, vertigo. wAkefal.
a~sA caused by inability Il stop thinking.
aad uRrefreshiug slsop The caase Of
ths trouble may t-o sima drain on tho
systera CT u may ha snsntai ur phs steal
esefwOrk. sometimes Insufficient nutri.
sssn dae g. digestive disturbances. Ia
tie batter eHss' tises0 ~ grneTaliy lass IL
appetite Rnd a classd longao nS well RA
g-siarni @nguor slsa dsbshty.
Ntss issia ~ MetEErf. sfcaographsr.
hssag nj u MIL stt~ 4, W#tsf&awn. NY,
ssHnrea fer oYeF ysaF fss.n genera
efteAfy 'slt was ssau,ssi nv uyrrsfuhy .
ktaa s4ys. '-afsa hat ae an4tsttiob, dhlHt
wait 81 50 agyw hrSv. niy fuosl at,lnt
last gps3. wss ruu down. hfsiess and
b5iss~- ltsak Iusslieinss but thsy fatirsi
G. help lac. Fntf,liy friends rtsssm.
ssasnAsa Dr NllIaias' Pink i'iiis Go nay
tass,lssf aasl Slsu Ea1 ssnts for rae. s0ik
thefn ia sotne istsiv aud was entirely
cared aaad base had 40 return Il the
txoGasS.s +"
d. Williams Pink Pills cure debility
h-eAase they actually make new. rri =.
tkeh bbssis sEd A. the blood carries
establishment O. all the urgssns and tissues
II tbs isosfy. nerves as well as ti,nsfries,
the new bhssi sEitaniaisx the organs 10
d. tsie wssrk that nAtRse expects ~ sheln
aad nurnal health follows. Not only
- this treatnent sufficient 20 cure de-
baitts but many severe nervous disorders
- vii
Ne pills are sold by ell druggists, q.
VIII be sent ps'ss EaA1i. 0ss focelpt of price
y esniz Der box, six bsxas e. 20. ily ia,
pr Williams Mesiicine Co. Scheneo
s&2y. n. y. Saisd foy free diet book.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

pipe. and also the mocassins peeping
beneath his fringed leather leggings.
are formed of monkey nuts His In
scrutable countenance Is composed of
walnut shell, behind which Is a head
dress OF feathers and melon seeds.
A brown paper foundation must be cut
out for a draped figure of this descrip.
ton, TO which the costume Is secured
by a few stitches. the feathers being
gummed in place. The little model
can then be mounted bodily on any
background. He looks uncommonly
well ON large card, covered with
brown paper, to which Is secured a
memorandum tablet and pencil. II
this Is suspended by narrow strips OF
leather with beaded tassels, and few
touches added in water colors 10 sug,
eest an appropriate background.
4. NJ. NADIN.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
HUSBAND OR WIFE TO LOSE POSITION.

President Roosevelt has decided to elect from
the government service the husband wife where
both are employed He has called upon the civil
service commission tor a list OF names OF such
employees. When this list has hoen furnished.
under direction OF the president the husband and
wife who both upon Uncle Sans pay roll will
b. given an opportunity to decide which shall
remain and which shall resign. II no agreement
Ia reached the other will be dismissed.
The president will interpose objection 10 the
employment of women whose husbands are living
bat ave nos In the government service nor viii
Of any family who shah be given government en-.
pioym turther than Co make II Impossible for
both the husband and tse wife 10 remain upon the
pay rolls II Is estimated that In Washington
alpne there at least 100 cases where both
haAhanA ana wife are IN The snxefnnlent serNir
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
Worship a Deux.

When Dean Swift was called to the
living Of Loracor he fnaugurated the
custom Of reading prayers on Wednes-
day and Friday. At the first Wednes-
day service he waited in vain for any
one to appear except his clerk Roger.
At length he began, Dearly beloved
Roger, the Scriptures moveth you and
me In sundry places" and so proceed
ed to the end of the service.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
Crows Hidden Treasures.

A wellknown naturalist speaks Vi
wild crow which made collection Vi
hits of broken china and similar ouus
and ends, and hid them in netle
match. One day the naturalist STUN
bled on the bird standing in the mio'
die of his treasures and arranging
them. Next day they were all gone
The crow, aware that his secret hidihs
Mace was known, had moved every
thing to some new spot.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
Ghost Is Conslderate of chiIdr.r

ghost which is fond of children
mas taken possession of farm in the
Potchefstroom district Of the Trans
vaal according to dispatches from
there. 1t throws about the furniture,
shakes and pinches the adult members
OF the family and visitors, and fright
ems the animals, but it never molests
the children.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

As the car Of Juggernaut. Il. z
wet and red. thundered on Il, y
way. 1t met a 90-horsepoxer o.
bile. The two great macAlp-'
fronted one another for q II
Then. humbled and ASHAMED 4
Of Juggernaut turned and slu,l'
to its Anticipated garage
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
New Idea In Stationery.

There is a growing fad for having
ones stationery monogrammed with a
facsimile signature, the initial letters
of the name only being used. The
stamping is usually done on the
fourth page. the monogram running
across the left-hand corner and the
address die balancing it straight to
the right
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
spellino Reform in France.

II looks as though spelling reform
were really arriving. France proposes
to make certain changes compulsory
in all its schools Thus $ Is to
be substituted for ''x' In plurals-
"cheyaus" for ''chevaux.' The
is to be dropped in certain words
giving us "retorique" and "teatre.
And the French hen will hencefortn
do its clucking over an "euf.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
MADE OF NUTSHELLS
TITLE GIFTS THAT WILL BE
CONSIDERED REAL NOV
ELITES.
Not Nearly SO Hard TO Make as Fney
Would Seem--Unique Chinese
Figures for caiendars--An

Would Seem--Unique Chinese
Figures for Csiendars--An
American Indian.
Hidden away In nutshell are emu
less possibilities for pleasing christ
mas remembrances, and those gu
dowed with the fairy gift OF magma
ton may spend pleasant hour In ois
covering what cunning little contrF
vances may be fashioned with the
aid OF handful OF nuts Of different
species
One Of the newest calendars ior
1907 Is decorated with a pair OF chi-
nese figures. IL Is one Of the tear
off" variety, and the bulky little PACK
et OF days Is fastened In the right-hand
top corner OF narrow upright cara,
measuring IL inches by tye lnches'
neatly covered with art paper OF a
dark shade This represents a box
kite. and Ia ornamented with silver It's
sue and devices cut out Of tinsel. A
gold cord depends from it. to which
elings terrified boy, who Is evidently
being borne rapidly aloft, In spite OF
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
Mssssss1n1Ss9assssaAG sv'aN
\ Christmas Presents. Z
1mmaa.assaaaza1S@as@ 1o8SsSSssa&ssg
APPROPRIATE FOR A MAN.
Laundry Bag That May Be 1asy
Made from Handkerchief.

gift that almost every man VIII
appreciate is a laundry bag FOR soiieu
handkerchiefs is suitably made from
a large handkerchief, mems size being
preferable. Select one with a pretty
design in color, and fold 1t wrong side
out so opposite hens meet. Along
this edge overland for length Oh
about eight inches. to make the lower
part OF the bag. Then leave five inches
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
First Sermon in Esperanto,

During the Esperantist conference
at Geneva, Switzerland, a Protestant
service was conducted in the new
language, and the first Protestant SER
mon was preached in Esperanto, in
the ancient church near the cathedral
of st. Peters, in the hall where John
Knox listened to Calvin's lessons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22

CONVENIENT NEEDLE BOOK.
II Is Suitable for Christmas Pres
ent and Is Easily Made.

A nice needle book can be made by
taking two circles of stiff cardboard
Put on an inner ring and cut out the
center, leaving margin about an
inch or an inch and quarter all
around Wrap this with bright col
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-11-22
Fox Cubs at PLAY,

Almost all young animals play. 1t
is one Of the most charming sights
imaginable to watch fox cubs anus
ing themselves outside the earth late
on summer evening They not only
roll and gambol like kittens or pup
pies, but they have also a game which
strongly resembles sham fight.