davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
BRIARCLHF MANOR. NEW YORK.
VIRGINIA
Virginia Hot Springs

NEW YORK OFFICE, PAS FIFTH AVE
Waters baths hotels and scenery nowhere euuaIIed
rheumatism govt and diseases cured CopIete
interchangeable apparatus japanese parlor golf
swimming pool fine L. cry and outdoor paBtirnes The
Nov HOAiESTEAD. modern in the strictest and
patronzed BY the highest claEa is Internationally
round resort hotel in America Brokers
oiCe direct N \. wire
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
allows stopover COvington- Va. through
Cincinnati Louisville, Chicago St Louis
for side trip TO Virginia Hot Springs
Pullman compartment car, via Washington, leaves
y 56 ? m. arrives EpTtnEH 80 M Eastern time
Excursion tickets o. once 582 Broadway ofioes
Penna. r. r. and connecting lines.
FRED sTBRRy Manager, Hot Springs. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
~ PURsUANCE o. ~ ORpER b. 30

II Hun
- T Fitzgerald. a 6u--ogats % tie Cent q
New York notice IS hereby given 70 a. per1s havfrF
York deceased present he same Win
subscribers their place o. ransac.lr buslnsss
once o. Rowland Murray Prsnrcs. NJ 81 wa
Street In the City % New Io=k, befors tens
DATED New YORK. ths 50 cay OF JGnuzry 1905
ADEILA BERRY SLOANE. WILLIAM SLOA NJ -
ecurors IS Wall Etrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Financial Meetings.

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH con-.
No Is Dey Street
New York. y. y March p -9oa
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT TED
Annual Nesting o. ths Stockholders O - Anas--
t9an Ielsphons ana Telegraph Company VII Be hsd
ne principal o. the Company, -
Borough o. Manhattan. city o. New York ~ T1aa-
day Of ALarcl
noon Tor the following purposes
ensuing year.
2 70 transact s1eh other business a. may p-opsry
cone before ths Stockholdsrs.
The transfer books o. the Company w closed
a. Ith day q March thu S1st day Aarch. 1875
both days Included.
CHARI1Es EUsrIs HUBBARD sscrstary.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPASY
New YORK. y. 2. February - 1904
IICHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
- holders oe ne Southern Pacific Cousany Ter -
purpose OF seceng directors OF said Company ana for
the transaction any other business which nav ccua
bsfors meeting wiz held a. the o-s - ne Con-
BsschlOnt. Je1srscn COUNTY. keurucSy, 81 ~
A II. standard tina Wednssday. the ~ 80 =
April. 1905.
The books for ne t-snscsT OF Con --sr-ss
az three O'Clock ?. n March IS. 1903. and
ALEX MrLI-AR. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

y PURSUANCE OF IN UhDEh OF Hun
ABNER c THOMAS. SurroEats o. ths cornev a
New York notice is hardly given 70 al psrsors aavr
claims against Nary Brown Martin. late Comfy
OF New York DECEASED 20 present the
subscriber place L~anaacrLar
business. once OF Ccwing. White & Walr 80 . 80
Street, IN the city OF New York, before 20r
day % July
DATED New York. M 10rh day o. January 1900
MILFORD MARTIN Ersc1eu.
COWLNG, WHITE WAIT, Attorneys FOR Exso-tor.- a.
wan Street. Borough q Manhattan. the Clty e New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

u Frank 7. Fitzgerald a Surrogate The County e.
New York notice Is hereby gvsn % al pers--s zavtnz
claims against Dsans Miller. late Count Or Ne
York deceased. present the with vouchers hare
OF subscribers. az THAR place OF tansacnE ius
a once Aessrs AleLacdar. 4
No SO Nassau street City o. Tl-k a a. =
fore the fourth day OF May
Dated New Yo-k. the 25Ea day q October 1905
CHAS. G. MILLER ALBERT G. SPANN. Ute
ALEXANDER, WATRISS & POLK. Attorneys rcr p
sxcutOrs 50 Nassau Street. New York CRY 81. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. March p, ?. m-The market FOR Amer
iczn stocks was duh and irregular, with unim-
pgtart price changes. Last quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Joseph Walker Sons. No. 20 Brosd-st)
Asked Asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
sOUTHERN PACIFIC COlIPASY. -
Surrog1tes Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank 7. F1tzEara1d. 3 su-rosats o. ne County q
York noticC Is hereby az ps-E3us 1avtng
claims r. Booth, 81 Cn1nrV o.
New York deceased 70 present the vc1chsrH
thereof the subscriber az his place % anEactlg
No p East 16Lh Street n -Jy q New York
on before the 18th day o. July
DATED YORK. % e
FaERICE A BOOTH. Exs-1e.r
THORNTON q AAFLkA Attorneys Executor IS pars
Row. New York Cftv, Borough o. lFl-1altsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Dividend Notices.
THE TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA.

DIVIDEND NO 10.
1S3 broadway, SyY York, MRrpb 2Qtn, 1904
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
TRUST COMPANY OF AMERICA have MS day
dsciGred duartsriy dividend Of EIGHT PER CEN $50
the capital stock Of the Company. payable April
Transfer books VIII b closed az p. n Thursday,
March 22nd, 1908. and reopsnSd at 10 A. n Monday,
April end, 1905. RAYMOND J. CHAT2Y. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Excursions.
ETCUTSIOn8.
TRIPS!!
Dividend Notices.

New York a Harlem Railroad Company.
IreasIrers once March 1905
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
l. Company declared d dividend % TWO pm
CENT. she Preferred and Common STOCK payable a
this once second q April next stockholders
q record the close OF business on tho 18th day cf
March. 1905
IL 3. RARGnR. Treasures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
- Abner c. Thomas. 5urroE gate 90 che County a.
New York. notice Is hereby given an persons hsv-s
claims against Mary =. Aulen lac C7uafv
% New YORK. deceased. 20 present the sane. wiz
vouchers thereof 20 the Subscriber -Ear 1a-s
transaetng business az the once o. Robert W. Todd
No ~ Broadway, Borough OF Manhz tan ths CtF
New York. or before the 27l- DIV OF Ap-u 80
Dated. New York. the 18Th day x 5crobs- t56s
FRANK r CT ANLJL-ER
FREDERICK w LEGEETT
Executors
BorouFh OF Mauhattan. Ns-- g1rrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
- PrRSUANCF Oh ~ ODD - 30

= Abnsr c. Thomas. Surrogate OF TIE County q Ne
York noticO is hareoy given % al person. --eF cla-
against Peter Loriad Roaales late of5 -5unty e
York, deceased present v.r-A.--
subscribers, place
business. at the once OF Phiips AVER rhsl- sfter
neys. "a. Borough 81 1Ianhatra- e
City % New York. before 23rh day o. yuI-
1898
Dated YORK On day o. Jaaua-y 1ac8
ABRAM I ELkCS. --9l--o-A
PHILLIPS & ANEFlI ArtcrusyB Ecscrr1ra ParI
Row, Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
ACTIVE CURB STOCKS.
INDUSTRIAL.

s solS Open High Low Last
500 J ing est est. sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
THE ALBEMARLE.

Virginia Ave. Beach Atlantic City n J. Fg..st
location. class modern hotel moderate 80
100 large sunny rooms. handsomely furnished. Metal
beds private baths elevator steam 900 p s-1r
parlors. Music superior table and Specially re-
eucsd s. up daily; SO Up weekly booklet mailed
j y. CNllEsE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

iTsS 7o.u sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MINING STOCKS.
WHEAT.

80 Nay oT-ioa-..-....l TsS Ts1' 7Sl rs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
TWO MORE sssEsALL WINS.
S. 6's. Trim Dartmouth Juniors, 9
Strong Team--Hieh Wins at Barre.

Randolph was again decidedly on the
base ball map last Saturday, both her
;. B. ana High school winning their
games.
The S. BIS. met the Dartmouth Juniors
at McCall park. Dartmouth bad tired OF
sending up teams to be roundly trimmed,
and Wnen the Juniors dismounted from
the train Saturday they had "Now-we'll IL
about-thisn air that sent a shiyer
down the spine Of the local fans, es-
pecially when they sized up what had
come. There was Uniac, manager and
shortstop Of the Montpelier Barre North
ern League team; Smith, a spit ball
artist of repute; Coburn and others Of
the "Ineligiblesn who have made the
Varsity hustle to beat them. II looked
as II 5. b. would stand for .'Sadly
Beaten but the boys put on their toys
and bold front and went to work just
as il they were facing Deweys Athletics.
At the end Of the game tpe score stood
6 to 3, with the big end this way, too.
Owing TO the skill of the two twIrlers,
I the bats were toOthpicks and the ball
about the SIZE Of garden pea. Ran
/ dolph made but two hits, while the
| Juniors scored five singles, double and
I two sacrifices off Thompson. Poor base
throwing BY the visitors helped 5. b. TO
their runs. Smiths spit ball was effective,
but hard to control, and difficult for
/ CobuIn to handle.
The game was not fast or snappy, but
contained several good features. In the
\ first inning Grant leaped into the air and
1 brought down a swift liner. Worthen
ran hard after a long fly and got it.
Jackson's successful pursuit of a foul,
I caught BY long reach on the ground,
brought him plaudits. Goodhart threw
nicely from left to Shaw, who took the
/ ball quickly on the bound and closed a
runner at the plate. Murphy's square
muh OF an easy fly and his wild throw 70
/ first following was the reverse OF this
picture.
Jackson received bad split OF his
right hand in the eighth, and Ralph
Shaw went behind the bat, where he Is
always good
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
The Mary Howe Concert.

Madam Mary Howe was Enthusiastically
greeted by large audience at her song re-
cital in Dubois a Gays hall Friday even
ing, receiving an ovation at her appear
snce and holding the audience spell bound
with the charm OF her voice.
So rarely beautiful is she that the eve Is
entraneed by the radiant vision OF The
singer, while the ear is captivated by the
music Of her ripping notes. The hute-
like quality OF her tones was apparent
when her voice indistinguishably blended
with that instrument in the "Couplets On
Masoli.n for which the flute obligato was
played by George II. Wilder OF Montpelier
Round, polished, clear as bell, the
pearly notes dropped from her lips,and she
rises in the reach of song, trilling and
caroliing with the ease and freedom OF
bird.
Mr.. Wilder proved himself, as ever,
master OF the flute, playing with q skii
that successfully disguised the disadvan-
tage be was laboring under IN the matter
Of cracked and swollen H., and won Tor
his remarkable performance appreeiative
applause. An especially pleasing selec-
ton OF his. entitled 1.-The Red Bird was
the composition of Karl Beedle.
Miss Blanche Kidder OF Plainfield acted
az accompanist for Mr.. Wilder, and wal
ter Travers II Boston for Madam Howe
The latter, who is now known in private
as Mrs. +. A. Burton, was so little iatlgueu
by her concert work, that she met lew
people at the Inn parlor afterwards and
left on the night tain for her home IN
South Lancaster. Mass.
Rev. III. +. X. Whitney. Messrs: Brinton
Shoemaker, Buchsn n Tyson, WILDER W.
HAYES and Mrs. NJ. ID. McCulloch OF South
STAFFORD, and two young glrls, Misses
Tucker and LeForrest of Montpelier, pu-
pills OF Mr.. Wilder, were here to attend
the concert, Miss LeForrest, promising
vocalist. sang in the afternoon before
Madam Howe who was delighted with the
strength and sweetness OF the child ;
voice. Mr.. Whitney planned the rural
omen with concert by Madam Howe and
which had to be given up on account OF
an epidemic of whoopiDg cough, after ne
had sold over 300 seals for the recital. IL
Is reported that he will not try to carry
the campaign any farther in Vermont.
The entertainment in Randolph was un-
der the auspices of Bethany Guild that
from ticket receipts Of Sl6O.5O realized
profit OF s40.75.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
r. II. S. 8, S. Il. S. I.

Randolph High closed its season with
a clean siare by defeating Spaulding hlgh
al Barre Saturday, s to J.. Five straight
victories is the record that makes the
boys feel good. .a
spaulding, though at home, supported
their pitcher very poorly IN the nIst lh r;e
innings, when Randolph gained pig
lead on hitting and their opponents
errors. After that the game went better.
spaulding's redeeming feature was the
pitchipg of Fisher, who struck out 10 OF
he visitors. besides two that the catcher
missed. Bass famed 10, and allowed
Barre but four hits. a..
In batting, Bass led, cracking the hlst
ball pitched for a three Dagger, putting
one over the fence and scoring another
Tor two bases. NJ and W. Connolly and
Ripley also hit OPPORTUNITY. -. -.
Two errors by Howard at nrst were
the only ones by Randolph. Morton
made a nice high catch of liner, and W.
Connolly and Ripley fielded well. NJ
Connolly did his duty as usual
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
FIELDING AVERAGE.
BASEBALL NOTES.

The S. BIS. even hope for preliminary
practice game with the Montpelier Barre
league team. Beaten OF course they would
be, but they're ready.
Goddard would like to get Bass for a
student next year. Prof. HOLSTER watched
him "ogerate" Saturday, being especially
pleased with his batting.
The High school will have a good team
next year, with what will return OF the
present players and new blood from the
scrappy little second team.
Next Saturdays game here will be with
Sharon Sharon had a good team last
year, and this year is much strengthened
having a fine college pitcher. They Will
try TO lower the home teams colors.
Two games we're played at Mccall park
last Thursday. In the morning the Bethel
Gileads. assisted bv Bass and Connolly
battery, and Hutchinson, w. Connolly
and Durkee, defeated East Randolph . to
%. In the afternoon, East Randolph, in 9
return game with the second team Of the
High school, won, 10 to 3.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
"RESORTS FOR THE VACATION
IST ILLUSTRATED"
1906 Hotel Book, 80 Pages Published
by Boston & Maine r. r. Free

The Boston & Maine railroad has pre-,
pared and is distributing ITS iSOo notei
nook. entitled "Resorts for the Naea-
ZIONIST Illustrated IL contains 30 beau
tiful half-tone illustrations OF scenes
along the Boston q Maine railroad ana
about 20 pages of information concerning
hotels and boarding houses, rates, ac-
commodations, etc. The whole IL en-
closed in an artistic colored cover, ana
magnificent hslf-tone reproduction OF
the residence of Denman thompson o.
GOId Homesteadu fame is on the inside
~ The cover. This booklet will be mailed
10 any address on the continent, Tree,
upon receipt OF address.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Protect Your
Vitality
sVan's Sensible Advice to
-.sa Care Of the Digestion.

Take Care OF tHS
~, ever stop to think Of the duty
~ IN owe to yourself and to your fam
y. sr7tect your vitality, so that your
y y nav Be always at their best?
- ~, consider yourself a wonderful and
,i,cated machine, perpetually working
~ wearing out.
Tss vital part Of the human machine is
mach. When it is strong and acts
Z. -.liy 40 that digestion is perfect and
49, mat furnishes our steam power Is
i,,sfsd. and the waste properly re-
80 then we can do our best work and
- most enjoyment out of life.
~ ne other hand, II the stomach gives
III me vital organs will soon become
.ss,ed and diseased There will be
.,.s,sbss backaches, pains in the sides
.-sIimbs. specks before the eyes, loss OF
..,sdte slseplessness, weakness and de-
blily. -.
=. Bryan very sensibly advises people
:. ale care Of the digestion By strength
- ~ stomach with Mi-o-na tablets, a
.-,ssv which he absolutely guarantees is
.,sitiye cure for all stomach troubles,
sIspt cancer OF the stomach, and sells it
- the understanding that it costs
nothing unless il cures.
lust Is soon as you feel that your food
5,s. not properly digest, that you taste it
,eer eating, that the tongue is furred, the
heath heavy, the appetite poor, the head
8oIl and aching, begin the use Of Mi-o-na
stomach tablets. This is not patent
msaiclne. and its formula is furnished to
an intelligent people who may desire II.
II make. positive and lasting cures, and is
aid under an absolute guarantee that II
cures an diseases Of the stomach excepting
cancer.
Ask r. Z. Bryan to show you the guar
,1tse be gives with every 50-cent box Of
Mi-O-na
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
Inc Hlah School Players.

The record Of games for the High school
series i a. follows
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

Earned runs, Juniors tWo-Dase MT,
Smith; base on balls, OF thompson l. on
smith 3: struck out, by Thompson 4, by
smith 3: wild pitches, Thompson /, smith
i: passed balls, Jackson 2, Coburn l left
ON b4ses, 5. BIZ, Juniors 6; time OF game,
kf., 50 min. umpire, Callahan.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

Earned runs, X. II. ;. i; TWO pase l.s'
psSe ) Noel; three base hits, Bass,
PRoonnoIly: first on balls, of Bass on
E GI 3: struck out, by Bass 10, oy
Fi isle rs: passed balls, Ayers 4; hit by
nitcber. Darling 2; left on bases, T. a. 8 8
:. H. 5. s; first base on errors, *. %. .
IA 5. II. 5. 2; sacrifice hits, parIihs ,
stolen bases, r. II. ;. & o. H. o. -
umpire, Wishart
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14

Only one remedy in the world that viii
at once stop itchiness of the skin IN any
part OF the body; Doan's Ointment. Al
any drug store, 50 cents.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-14
To THE PAINT USER.
DEAR SIR:


If YOU PAINT YOUR HOUSE this season you
want to of thing least and that is that the
paint used is the Best Quality. You might as well not
paint at all if you going to cheap paint for you
will only have the job do all again next year Don't
let somebody talk you into buying his paint by guarantee
ing it.
DON'T TAKE ANY CHANCES. Get the right
kind of material and have the job done it should be- 1t
doesn't any to put on the good paint and 1t VIII
nav in the end. 7ONARCH PAINT, 1OOq6 PURE,
guaranteed Pure Lead, Zinc and Lnseed Oil No sham,
no mystery it. Just plain good, odfahioned Lead
and Oil with Zinc added. The best house paint modern
scientific knowledge produce.
w. E. LAMSON, Randolph, Vt.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-08
NEW ORLEANS PARTY HAS Ex-
CITING ADVENTURE.
SHOTS AROUSE THE GIANT
Yacht 10 Followed slussishIy by
Creature, and Bullets Fired Make
Little Impression on the
Monster.


New Orleans.-The sensation In the
fishing world recently was the expe-
rience four sportsmen had with
devil fish of Horn island.
During the week the big power
yacht Jeanne. owned by Commodore
Thomas Sully. with John p. Sullivan.
Phil Werlein and Ned Rightor as
guests, ran out to Horn island for a
few days fishing. They had all the
sport they wanted with mackerel and
bull reddish, and early one Sunday
morning started for the eastward pass
of Deer island and Biloxi bay.
They had travelled possibly three or
four miles from the island when. just
ahead of the yacht they saw aome-
thing on the surface of the sound
which looked like giant turtle. The
course of the yacht was changed 50
as to overhaul this strange creature,
and when the boat neared the fish
the engines were slowed down and
stopped.
The yacht came up close to the fish.
which proved to be the largest devil
fish ever seen In that section. Dur
ing last summer a number of these
monsters, sometimes called the
blanket fish. have been seen. but
they were not longer than flve or six
feet
This monster measured in the
neighborhood of Is feet in length. and
was fully seven or eight feet broad.
When the nose of the fish was
alongside the step of the yacht. Its
tail was just opposite the foremast.
a distance of over 15 feet, but, to
make the measurement reasonable.
the sportsmen came to the conclu-
sion that they would give the fish 15'
feet as fair measurement.
Commodore Sully secured an i'm
proved Winchester and went on top
of the pilot house to get good
shot. The fish was lying very near
the surface. and did not seem to
pay the slightest attention to the boat
and its occupants. Two shots were
fred in rapid succession. but they lid
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-08
DIES OF JOY OVER LETTER.
Man collapses When He Reads Good
Tidings of Old Friend.

ladelphia,-Overjoyed by the re-
ceipt Of letter from an old friend.
Alexander Alcorn, 40 years old, suffer
ed an attack of heart disease and
died.
The letter reached here late Satur-
day afternoon, but Alcorn did not re-
ceive 1t until Sunday morning. He
did not appear to recognize the hand
writing on the envelope. but, upon
opening 1t, he smiled and became very
much excited.
Gosh! am glad to get this letter.
It's from friend / have not heard
from for ten years." he said He had
read portion OF the letter and was
about to sit down in a chair, when he
collapsed and died
Several men who saw Alcorn col
lapse thought at first that he had ac-
cidentally fallen. Upon lifting him
they were surprised to find that he
was dead. The letter was still in his
right hand. 1t was dated from New
York city and was signed Joe"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-08
Iron and Steel Exnorts.

Washington.-A Bulletin issued by
the Department of Commerce and La
Dor says that exports of iron and steel
manufacturers show an increase of
about twenty-five per cent. in the nine
Slonths ended with September and i'm
ports of similar character show also
an Increase of practically twenty-eight
per cent. in the same period as com
pared with the same months of the
preceding year. The growth in opera
tions of iron and steel. the bulletin
says, was larger in the nine months
ended with September. 1906, than in
any corresponding period of our ex-
port trade. being gain of $4,000, 900.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-08
Indians Moving Back.

Rock Springs, Wyo.-The large band
of Ute Indians, rounded up by the gov
ernment officials east of Douglas two
weeks ago, started on the return trip
to the White Rock agency in Utah, and
snowbound here. will start out again
in a few days for the reservation. The
Indians preferred to make the jour
ney overland from Rock Springs in
stead of going by train. They have
been cared for while here by public
spirited citizens and the government.
They do not like the idea of returning
to the reservation, fearing the govern
ment will let them starve. Should I'm.
Gle Sam provide food and clothing for
them, however. they will be content
at White Rock.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-08
Rooster is Fond of ksrosene.

Fullerton, Mo.-The craziest rooster
in all Missouri is owned by Walter
Lynne. residing near here. H. is act
ing as II 1t were an automobile and is
creating havoc among the flock. This
rooster no longer crows at dawn. but
by asslduous association with few
geese 1t has acquired a lovely "honk,
honk," and practices this on all occa-
sions. At times 1t starts at one end
of the barnyard and. giving a warning
alarm. rushes through the rest of the
chickens, bowling them over right and
left A few days ago Mrs. Lynne left
a can OF kerosene on the back porch.
and within ten minutes the rooster
was doing its best to drink up the
stuff. undoubtedly with the object of
acquiring the gasoline smell. 1t is also
developing an auto face"
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-11-08
Cut Tree to Eres PrIsonsr-

Mahanoy City. Pa.-Handouffed to
an apple tree by two deputy state
game wtrdens for shooting robins in
violation of the game law. Peter
Gerrng was freed by two companions
who outwitted the wardens in two
mile chase through the woods at
Girsrd Manor, returned with an ak.
with which they felled the tree and
had the manacies removed from
Gerung at country smithy inst as
the wardens got back to take their
tree-bound captive prisoner to town.