davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-03-12
4 Dollars.

ON Der lite ipares Yeuse meo at iiBbe
Siaetter MI, iaa fan bet ibetmiunfte lite furs
isnrmes noset serpeb, men SOrorleu ligser
beri, at bsrium Basiagersrne iisber Stlletttr
M, tunoe be tiltrebt 8eti,u ftrafs 90 pGre
Der itioe naar @aarbeibet begpHSer.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

ers. The Tibuks tired arrows for .
day and nigh, vt the blfsckiioaas
without. however dulnE ANY damage
On the following day a further al
tempt was made 10 locate the wafe.
supply. and force ~ 80 men una~,
Lieut. wolkeT. divided iat0 small par
ties. enteyed the lower caves
The whole place Nas 3 lsbyrinfb .,
caves and passages occupied By nan
ans. who shot from black boies. a.
ihat Il wa8 impossible 10 clear them
Some Of the pRkAua snrcesslszi IA get
tinE behind the attacking force whit.
others threw dcWu great rocks, aud
the danger Of being buried alive in ths
passages vas Yesy great
II being imposSibie 90 locate The
water supply, arrangements 9srs
again made 10 patrol the hlTls and
surrounding country. so az TO watch
the entrances Of the caves aud p-e
vent the TiAuks from returning.
The arrow Gre Of the pAgans vas
wonderfully accurate. and many men
who were not wounded receisesi
shafts through their clothes. Tn.
lighting OF campfire a. night was the
signal for = shower Of Arro~s on The
mes sitting round London Mirror.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

Uncpanted aEea ago while tbs
Egyptian spi1irx WAS yaang ahd ten
dor. tbsre came seasoa much iifs
tnis onr
The asy beinE unusually warm, with
a PROMISE OF warmer days 10 cosas.
The sphinx changed bsS Earmeats aud
put ON lighter ones
within . few minutes the Sea,hes
became 90 degrees coiies
The sahinx saeeEea with great no.
lonee. and her nose dropped o.
Psirified with astouishmeas. she re
usained rooted 10 the spot
And has remained there ever siae-.
Chicago Tribune
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
DIVINE rlRE.

Genius Is that gift OF the gods vsich
makes man eight feet tail In a
crowd
II he wishes TO shake hands, no.
body can reach NO 10 him.
II he has notsnn to kias a pretty
g.ri, he has 10 stoop 50 enormously
and make such spectacle OF himself,
thar there's no fun In It.
In short. he Is denied about nh The,
larger comforts
Nor Is he deserving of any credit
II anybody praises him. he IS not
sickied, knowing In his heart that &c
cant help being genius.
promesheus VAS the first genius. He
b SIN getting his. they say Most
anybody would rethcs ~ Ihe leeniaa,
Life
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

they found in q spot OF waste lane
and came upon great chamber witk
cleaning white walls and lake oil
ice water. They were in search OF
stalseiite crystals and reported thai
they had found them in great abund
ance.
Mr.. Mawbray became interested ir
the stories OF the wonderful cave ant
explored 1t himself He was obliged
TO swim across the lake. and on the
crystal shore on one side he found
several skeletons OF the toag lest
bird In one spot he found several
feathers completely encased In cal
cite. which. 50 far as he knows, are
the only specimens OF the kind In the
world. Many Of the bones were en-
cr,isted in the caleite and all were in
a good state Of preservation. The
bird. according TO the feathers found.
was white below and It's hack
and wings were of russef color
These colors. he says. correspond per
tainable of the ancient bird. The
cahaw was about the size OF a
pigeon.
The cave, which is midway be-
tween Hamilton aud ST. George and Ia
the east end OF old Bermuda Is about
three miles from the ocean. hut 1t is
the belief of Mr.. Mawbray that in
the time of the cahaw II had an open
ing to the sea, and that the birds
came in that way. He said the pres
ent entrance to the cave is a Jagged
almost perpendicular hole down
through. the rock. and that the i'm.
mense chamber and lake were $50
feet below the surface. He was sure
that the birds never entered the cave
through that hole. The lake Is about
$50 feet long by $50 wide. and the
cavern is dome shaped and place
OF dazzling beauty when the crystal
wallis are revealed by strong light
An entrance is being made to the
cave. and it is TO be one of the show
places of the island
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

cred folk OF modern times, was many
hundred years ago known as the
cahaw. from the peculiar noise it
made, and, while it was web-footed.
1t had beak very similar to that
of the hawk. 1t was supposed to be a
cave dweller and had the habits of an
owl, inasmuch as 1t was never seen
or heard except at night.
When white men first set foot on
Bermuda there were traditions among
the natives of the cahaw. that had
disappeared many generations before
the time of the hoariest inhabitant,
and for more than 100 years scientists
have been disputing among them
selves as to whether such a bird ever
existed. Mr.. Mawbray believes he
has settled the question.
To all except expert ornithologists
there is quite as much interest in the
cave where the skeletons were found
as in the bones themselves. The
cave was discovered last January by
some negro boys, who by means OF
ropes let themselves down into hole
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
WILL ExcAvATE ALONG NILE.
California Professor 10 Given impor-
tant Archaeological Work.

University OF California. DR.
George A. Reisner, formerly in charge
of the University of California explor-
alton work In Egypt. has been APP
pointed archaeologist In charge OF ex-
cavations for the Egyptian govern.
ment in Nubia.
The work about to be undertaken
is OF great Importance. involving the
continuous excavation of both sides
of the Nile from Kalabsche to Derr,
a distance of $50 kilometers. This Is
rendered necessary by the decision
to raise the Assouan dam another
eight meters.
Prof. Maspero. head of the depart.
ment of antiquities. is to have charge
OF the restoration OF the known tenn.
pies and the copying OF their inscrip
tons. To DR.. Reisner has been as
signed the task OF excavating monu
ments at present buried under the
soil. and the recording and publishing
of these excavations. The work Is
expected to take FIVE years.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

commercial clerk 70 years OF age
What my mother has told you II
perfectly true" be said. Il do not
pretend to explain H. only know
that as soon as my mother. my uncle
aud myself enter the fiat we are i'm
medlately impeilad to walk on ON
hands"
The third occupant OF the flat, NJ
Paul Reisz. aged so. was fetched. n
Is perfectly true. he said, every
body who enters our rooms IL aifilcted
by the maiady Every time 70 In !
am irresistihly impclled To walk about
on my hands--ao." and sulting the &C
ton 20 the words. NJ Reias threw
himself ON all TOURS and then began n
walk about on his hands. The youne
clerk began TO follow his example. and
Nine. Bierotti, herself. who had been
brought back into the magistrate,
room. Joined In the general topsy
turviness
The concierge OF the house was
then fetched. ITO tell the truth" h.
said, Il thought that my tenants hat
gone mad. but as soon ~ euteret
the rooms occupied by them foDnt
myself on all fours and endeavarint
10 throw my feet IN the air"
The magistrate came 20 The con
olusion that everybody In the house
was afflicted W.T. some curloas kind
Of mslady. aud ordered the whole too,
10 be dieinfeeted By the municipal M
thorities.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
LOST BOY SLEPT
ON BEARS BOSOM.

same way 'cept tho oil man and be
never would give In II be died.
After we had lunch We went at II
again. Along about noon found the
kid sleeping In hollow log. Would
not have seen him II IL had not been
for bis little cap that had fallen on the
ground. He was In bear den, took
him oat Of the log and the first thing
be said was that he was hungry
gave him all the lunch had left and
ne deyoured II.
I tried 10 set the story OF his en-
perience from him. After I raised the
long yeil an was waitln for the boys
70 come In he did make out to tell me
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

that he played about In the woods
until he got tired and then tried to so
home. but couldn't get there. Then II
got dark. then he caught ON to q big
black 'doggie and two little doggies'
laying down and he laid down
with them and slept warm all
Night. and he was so tired when
mornin' came that he couldn't
keep mp with the 'doggies, They rar
away aud left him.
Then he tried 20 get home. but
couldn't make II. and found the hollow
log and crawled In crying for hi,
mother Jehesaphat. III that kid didn',
sleep with that she bear and her Cubs
and never got a scratch. But how i
she bear with cubs. the most danger
Gus creature that walks, ever allowed
him 10 do IL. cant get through ny
head"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
FIGHTING ARcHgRs IN AFalcf.
British Troops Have Trouble wth
Tlbusss Near Lake Grad.

News Of very serious figbging be-
tween British troops and Tfbuk hands
in the province Of Bornu. near lake
Chad comes 10 hand
When the FIRST news OF the fight
ing was received a month ago IT was
stated that the operations. 10 xhich
there we're So British casualties, we're
1t an ehd. and that some troops we're
left 10 patrol the country.
After the departure Of the main
force the patrol company directed It's
attention 10 custiHE Of; the water sup
ply from the remainder Of the Tlbuk
people. who we're sin among their
cave stronEholds. and early ia Jsns-
arr this was accomplished. aud q
large number Of the pagan caves we're
cleared
A force Of 20 mea cleared the lower
caves without loss, and proceeded
halfway up the hill underground with
out once coming 10 the surface A
hlcckhoase made Of cowhides and
sbins vas dragged ~ over the sonld.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
Letter DELIVERIES ~ Tornado,

Galveston "A remarkable case al
the work OF tornado Is recorded n
north Texas. John kennlson posset.
at wills Point a letter addressed Il
hts cousin. Albert Heron. at Tazs
well. rs miles asay. Two hours later
a tornado destroyed the post Office
An hour later, after the funnelshapaa
cloud razed small section OF tho
town Of TazeweIl. HERON emerged
from bis storm cellar and In the ros
picked ny letter addressed 10 him.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04


He could never have walked In that
storm,
They just stopped dows aud io,ed him
To where u Was safe aad wArn,
JOHN HAY,
Grand Rapids Ainn.--Mr Hays bal
lad on Little Brooches has been re-
called by an incident far more pass
Ing the understanding" than that of
Little Gabe." the Pike county farm
er's son. II relates 10 child OF three
years who was lost In the woods aud
slept all night on the bosom of an
old she bear.
In the wilds of Minnesota. a dozen
miles from this village dwells home
steader named Hans Larsen. While
clearing the land for cultivation he
has also been rearing family OF
seven children. Among the number 10
a three-year-old boy. who IL known ~
kid"
The kid" left home one day recent
iy. and went into the woods. II was
three or four hours before his mother
missed him and the neighbors were
informed and search began. A logging
contractor also was notified and he as
semhled his crew OF SO men. The re-
naming part OF the story Is best told
by the lumberjack who found the boy
the following day at neon.
When the old man sent the hurry
up call for us to drop drivin' and hike
over to the Norsk's who lost his kid,
we broke for the little farm mighty
quick. We knew the woods were full
OF wolves. an II they didn't get the
kid the night was due to be colder'n
- and he'd freeze TO death before
the frost fell We just stopped at tho
wannegan long enough 10 ill our
lunch sacks with grub an get plenty
of matches. and then we put right into
the woods a.iiyin'.
we made torches of birch bark. be,
sides hayin' all the lanterns there was
on the drive. and the oil man spread
the whole so OF us out and we fine
tooth-combed that country ali night.
But We couldn't find hide nor hair OF
the kid. and when mornin' come says
to myself. that Kids goner. sure.
and about everybody else thought the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

Franklin. Pa.-The post Office an
thorities have given heed to protests
Of the indignant patrons OF Skidoo
post Office. yenango county. and have
discontinued that name and substi-
tuted Cherry brook. The name vas
formerly Cherry Tree. which was
taken away a few months ago and
gwen TO Grant. Indiana county. where
stood the cherry tree marking the
boundary line Of lands bought by VIII
liam Penn from the Indians Skidoo
-4s suggested b. The posimsstsr's n,
tie
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
GOOD Jokes
sHE couLoNr MIss rne cnancE

You're sweet euopsn % eat ssla he.
she drew a Hfss@ 2seh
He wAs frugal ysath. and she
Was Inss a utise HisY.
You're sweet eaassKA 70 eAf. ~ said
Tie SWEET eEfe was near.
She slightly SHrnea her pretty head.
A. q she'd failed u near.
So that he sateiy might be heard
Hw steppe4 her ~ tbs street.
Aaa said wish stress on every wora
You're sWset enough 10 rat
Size pointed whef@ sha nwesf cafe
i>fsutsa sFss mildly IN vses.
Asa saea h. efASa her swewtsy says
Ttm hHpsrg raAasts 100.
-t'tiease ~ ord sirraia
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
ooinn ard comlng.

why did you fellows inak SO sore
when Gainer dropped 0a' asked the
man who didn't know anything about
poker
WHY, because he Was away ahead
OF the game and we thought thai II he
remained We might tap him for a good.
sized part Of hls plie"
Bat why we're yeu sore when
Loozen 0nisg
We'll. luck SEEMED TO be- all against
him He couldn't srem To make a
single hand win Chicago Journal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
eaby. Aoed tslne psy,. sn,,..

Roanoke. Va.-when IL was nine
days old a child bora two weeks ago
70 Mr. and Mrs Lofwleh Brewer. al
Fox Post ofiioe used EnEliah perfect.
Iy. Its aunt. who was holding il. wss
startled when the infant suddenly b..
gan ~ speak. calling the names az rs
parents. grandparents and others with
perfect ennnciation and following this
With the word Heaven The chlia
died the other day
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

TIA
What IL II. my SOM
When trust Ii found guilty OF vio-
iating the law there IL always q mar.
Imum and minimum fine that may b.
imposed. tsn't theres"
Yes. The maximum enc 10 the
most that the offending trust may b.
compelled 70 pay and the minimum ID
the least that Il may get Oh with
Why do they sake the trouble 10
have = maximum. pa Y''-Chicago Rec
ord,iIeraid.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
Where Bierotti Gave a Practical Dem.
onstrxtlor.

some kind OF magnetic influence 20
waik about on my hands with my
legs In the air"
Before the magistrate knew what
she was going TO do. the lady. whose
name is Mme Bierofti. attempted 20
give a practical demonstration OF
whst happened in the nat Suppos.
inE that he had 10 deal with a luna
tic. the magistrate detained the lady
and sent policeman 10 her address
ia the Rue Do 8onireuii. The ooiies.
man returned with the iady's son.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

down. and in time the stump rctted
and was broken up. In this way the
treasure was uncovered
The coins are in tens and twenisss
Mr.. Walter thinks there Is stin more
money concealed ON the farm. and he
wifi continue his search His father
was an economical man. and Just
before death he sold 20 acres for $50
an acre. with horses and. Ca tie. the
latter bringing $500 Al this money
Il supposed TO be still hidden on the
farm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

The cave man was complaining 81
his surroundings
The neighborhood is wholly unde
sirable." he said Ne eonEonial -
ctety. no privacy. no anything, 4
nigh, as well five IN a modern Cat
At once and be done with H."
Picking ~ q siore implement and
Draining care bear that had in
vaded his apartments. he supplied
himself with food snd clothing for his
immediate wants and proceeded to
ship his wife sor letting the chill
aren play with tae Young anthropaid
apes in the next block.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
indian. Ola eireh so.k.,

RamfoFd Falls. Me "A birch bark
sap bucket. over los years old. is at.
tracing great attention at strong.
where IL Is believed 20 be a relic o.
the historic Indian ehief. Pierpole.
who disappeared forever from the
Sandy river valley over century ago.
The bucket Is made OF heavy birch
bark. The nause 10 carefully sewsd
ane mA1s .igS - sissAi.ls 81
pitch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
pa to Have Biggest Water
theei in the World.

I5,hia What Is claimed 10
kest water turbine ever con.
las been made In PhiIadeI-
nse al Niagara Falls. The
one Of four similar units.
hich are now in operation.
Eother two are being rapidly
Each turbine win develop
Eepower when operating un.
y Of iS5 feet of water. and
ling at a speed of $50 revo
minute. This turbine Is a
4 Of the vertical type. the
Fing down onto the upper
from below up through the
tel The thrust Of the two
thus balanced and the
ring has to carry only the
the wheels and shafting.
Re wafer Is discharged
draft tube nine feet in
Il The ~atss eaterz throaeh
u by a p-aasfnek. IN feet In
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
RS ARE GROWING FAST.
/ of Manufactured Articles In
Crude Material Lessons.

ngtcn.--Great as has been
th In the volume of the manu-
products of the United
nee 1850, the bureau Of stats
ISSUED a statement showing
proportion OF these products
I've been exported mas grown
While in 1850 the exports
per cent. of the entire prod
\ had increased in 1905 to
ent.
the articles which have I'M
\ process of manufacture and
|g the expectations with those
dcles the bureau finds that It
y per cent. of the total ex-
1850 and 60 per cent. in 1905,
dcles in a crude condition
8 per cent. of the exports in
Ebut 40 per cent. in 1905.
which have undergone a
fof manufacture increased
ree-fold during the period,
lse exported in a crude state
less than seven-fold. iudicat-
wing tendency to turn the
hto finished state by Ameri.
before offering it for sale
other hand. articles which
ergone a process Of manufac.
led in 1850 S21a per cent. of
IT'S, and in 1906 but 54A per
lie these in a crude state.
ed in manufacturing. formed
per cent. of the imports I'm
45ia per cent. in 1906. This
eDdency to bring the foreign
20 the United States In Its
Re to be transformed here
nished product by American
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
lcT BIRD FOUND
ron OF CAHAW is lOCAT-
ECO IN DEEP CAVE.
Man Makes Ciscovery-Has
Similar To a Hawk-Will
Sent to Smithsonian
Institute.

|York.--Louis l.. Mawbray.
of the Bermuda Museum of
History. recently visited the
pian institution. in Washing
the purpose Of exhibiting to
|rts there several skeletons of
let bird. which he had the
hume to find in a recently dis
Fave in Bermuda.
6ird, that has failed to get a
the WHO'S Who" of feath-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
WERE COMPELLED
TO WALK ON HANDS
HOW A LuNATIc TREATED THE
TENANTS AND LANDLORD
IN A PARIS FLAT.

Paris.-An elderly lady dressed In
black recently asked 10 see the magis.
trate OF the Ste, Marguerite district
privately, and on being shown into his
room said: AT the risk OF being taken
for a mad woman | must inform yon
that no sooner do | enter the fat in
which live with my grown.ap son and
my brother, than | am compelled by
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
Erect a Large Turbine Wheel.

diameter The wheel casing was cast
in eight seconds. four OF which weigh
about ls0.00o pounds. and the other
four 10000 pounds The two Ell
bows weigh approximately roc. 900
pounds. The revolving portions. In
Guiding the turbine runners and the
shaft, weigh about 10000 pounds.
Each unit will drive a 10000 kiIowztt
three-pkase. 25-cycie generator
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

do sou nesafe this prevalence OF
high prices a. sign ~ prosperity
Certainly answered Mr.. Dustin
stAx. the fact that peopls can AFFORD
to pay them - 3 conclusive sign Of
prospsrlty Washfngtoa Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

The trouble. sasd the rsfarmer. IS
that people cannot b persuaded Is
thlnk for themselves
That's nos a truaeie, answeres
Senator sorghum. that's luess tn
people like you and nae Who hire oct
10 do their thinking for tAern -
Washington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

z THAI that young Wadleigh IN q
bFainiess IDIOT, said tue sweet thsnx
Nlth tbs siimples
iiat. my dear yog forget. replied
the one With the Marcel wave sHe
actually cane near Eoiag insane
ones. Milwaukee Ssntinel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

Isn't IL queer that there ara so
MANY bargain sales 10 umhreilasf'
N'hy soss
Because. a. rule. they are things
of al others 10 be- put ~ baltimore
American
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

The train was Just disappearing
around curve as the drummer
reached the depot.
Say" be aueried OF the station
agent. how did that train happen 10
be ahead OF umes
u wasn't. explained the agent
THAT was yesterdays train #-~chica.
go Daily News
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

Mrs Gadd--Are you goin' 10 send
little Jack To Mrs. Thorn's school
again.
Mrs. Gabb--tndeed. won't. He
went 20 her all last year. and ipald
her 500 for H. and the mean. stsngy
thing didn't give him single prize.
not one. and they don't Coz, but a
couple OF dollars. eitherr-N. W.
Weekly
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

What the eonntry's finances need
u nore Confidence said the patriot
Well. answered Farmer corntns.
sei, thoagblfuiiy the aaiy kind o. con.
fdeaee ever had practical experience
with was game, an Il does ss~n Hike
~s'd had most loo much Of that -
Washington star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
psfsndIna Vim.

Your husbands experience with the
races would not Indicate that your
husband knows very much about
horses
Charley knows . great deal about
them answered young Mira. Torkins,
Only. like many ether men Of SUPER
or knowledge. he ID mot a very sue
cessfnl financier. ~ washington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

Visitor toaBd the policemen a.
that dosatoNR station very saciA
Bile iot Nith one another
citigsn-Y Yes ! bellers they general
y club together Baltimore Aiaeri
can
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
piow. Up $500; Looking for More.

Indianapolis.-W Walter OF
Little Blue, Ind. while blowing In a
field. unearthed a box which con.
tanned 5000 in gold. The money had
been concealed by his father many
years ago. and WILDER had looked
the finn over in an effort to find the
hiding place. and had dug at the roots
of numerous trees.
The tree. however. under which the
box was concealed. had been cut
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04

THE police OF Berlin are
par against cinematograph
fom a medical standpoint. as
Injurious to the eyes. IL Is
Pie restless movement OF the
harmful. particularly to the
children. There are 200
raph theaters in Berlin and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
a lona Trio

Il an going 10 see your father
about yoa.~ said a teacher 10 a boy
who tad exhausted her patience.
II you do yoa'll never come b-.x. :
Why demanded the teacher.
Cause gas dead. ~--C aicSEo sour-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-07-04
rhs llrn

Smith tehrhusiastiealiyl Mrs soft.
leigh has such ~tSainx ways. hash
She
Jones tdsspoadsntIyi espc.
claily AZ sss wifss bridge elab ~ BaJ,
tirnofs American.