davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
QUARANTINE OF MICH.
is IMPROBABLE


so yearlings shipped from Buffalo to
a Pennsylvania abbatoir This led to
a quarantine at once, and men were
set at work disinfecting both yards.
while efforts were made TO trace thu
shipments farther and learn II the dis
ease Is prevalent anywhere else. DR..
A. M. Casper was sent from Port HUI
ron to Brown City to discover whether
any cattle in that locality showed
traces Of the disease. He found no
cases.
A number of Michigan consignments
OF cattle have been held up between
Detroit and Buffalo. The shippers will
lose heavily on these. The railroads
will receive no cattle for eastern ship
ment pending further orders.
TIE hoof and mouth disease, which
is highly contagious, is q fever which
manifests itself by blisters and sores.
A large proportion OF the animals AZ
fected die. The disease may be trans
mitted to other animals and even to
human beings.
1T Is a bad job" says James Sui
Ivan. who Is q dealer In cattle for
shipment as we'll as n packer. II am
afraid the quarantine will extend
here"
II never heard OF this disease out
here" said John I. Mason, Chicago
commission merchant, who has been
In the local market purchasing cat
tie. II shall quit buying for a time.
however. and take precautions against
drop in price In the Chicago mar
ket."
BUFFALO, ". Y, Nov. 2l.--The
East Buffalo stock yards have. been
closed and will stay closed until the
federal and state governments relax
the quarantine imposed because OF the
outbreak OF the foot and mouth dis
ease.
All live stock there now or on Its
way will be sold to eb slaughtered
here without delay. The suspension
OF business may last two weeks.
The yards will be closed until the
federal government gives the word 70
omen. and that will not be until all
danger OF infection Is passed.
Last night the stock yards were
empty OF all cattle and contained no
live stock except few hundred head
Of hogs and sheep which have been
driven to the packing houses this
morning.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
Is-ACRE BARGAIN

Five miles from city limits. and half
mile from car: good 7-room house,
barn and poultry house; soil can not
Cherries. apples. pears. raspberries.
currants and asparagus. This farm
can be bought tor,e2. 400. $1,000 down.
Look at this f-you want q snap
WILLAMETTE. HITCHMAN a CO.. fS
McGraw bldg
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
Winter Tourist Rates TO the South
Via MIchjoan Central.

Sale OF tickets at reduced rates to
many points In the south win begin
on November 18th. See agents for FUN
particulars, or write J. 8. Hall. Asst.
Gen. Pass Agent. Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
Ling's La test List
OF PIANO BARGAINS.

Of PIANO BAKGhlNS.
Used Uprights. Easy Ierms.
Knabe, ike new ...'..''.....''' .ssys
Weber, fine tone ................ 21s
McPhail. walnut case ........... 1913
Newly G. Evans, remarkable tone,
nothing better unsteady. though %,
Kingsbury. same as new.......... 1It
Sterling, 3 years old. lot
kingston 49,. .'..'......''.'.. iooo
Hartman. sold by No. s7s twenty. "
fifth-st. as a good piano. ......... %
Bachman. Ike new. ........... iss
Newly & Evans. like new. Si9
Celebrated Crown. like new ........ EOS
Newly & Evans. like new. wealth
pn erIo oak n,ack NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liz
Singer. oak case. .:......:.:...... l26
Square pianos. 81 monthly.
Steinway ..... ..........'.....i. 20
Mathusek 49,. ................... %
And 90 others
Piano players:
Angelus free to the FIRST person who
wants 1t who purchases a $3.50
Lyraphone =. ................ 7b
Lyraphone 49,. ...'''....'....'' iE'
Newly g. Evans. like new. ::.....: 45o
And 10 new ones of different
makes.
Grand Pianos:
Boardman * Gray. ............... $50
Weber $3.50 ...... $50
100 new upright pianos. including
Weber. $500 up; Krakaucr. $3.50 UP:
to s325: Schiller, s275; Milton, $235
up: Re gal Sl9S. and others
New PlayerPia Krakauer.
Newly & Evans, crown and Milton.
EVERYTHING EXACTLY AS REP
RESENTED. NO PRIZES. NO
GUESSING CONTESTS WHERE
EACH GUESSER Is NOTIFIED THAy
TO ALL UNDER THE SAME CON
DfTIONS. ONLY STORE WITHOUT
ANNOYING SOLICITORS.
LING PIANO HOUSE,
a. Gratiot Ave, second and third floors,
opposite Hudsons.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
BELL-MAIN I4o0.
HOME-CITY $685..

For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following 20 receive liner sd-
vertissnents at the saSas rete -
charged at the home ensees
EAST ouDR
H.ugnteu-FrvneA Csai o.. ass Mast
Canheld-ava
nit. Ellistt Pharnssy, NJ nlliott and
0ratiot-avss.
csrsey's rSraiturs Co. iS1 orstiet-
ava
y. Drown, ll6s jefferson AVE-.
.. Mcrheryon, 3Aoo 0ratiot-sva. oppe.
site car barns.
WEST SIDE
c. a. Ea.sev. Sos Grand River.
1'urser stasten, lee Myrtls-st
y. d. DPiseOll, AIT AichiGan-avA
,. w. Milisrd. ltIe Forrest. west
w. w. Dssh. So Michigan-svA
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

AT THE Woodward-ave. Congregation
al church, cor. Sibley-st., the pastor,
Rev. William Byron Forbush will
give An Illustrated, lecture. emitted
Americas Thanksgiving; Lesson
CHRISTIAN scIENcE-First Church OF
Christ scientist. Aisxandrine,da we
Body" Wednesday evening meeting
.:iS. Public reading room. lis
Thursday morning, 1910. You and
your friends are Invited to attend a
lecture on Christian Science. 10 be
o'clock in the Detroit epsra house
by Francis J. Fiuno NJ. L. Z. =. D.,
OF Oakland, Cal: membe, OF the
ship os the e' srs, c SSSreh of Chris.
Scientist. Boston. Mass. Admission
free.
CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
CO.. Bates and Farmer-sts, Fore.
on. 1880, Rev. Alex. Danskln will
preach; evening. tao. Lider F.. II.
West win conduct the service; The
public Is most cordially invited. Rev.
Marcus Scott, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. John II. Boyd. ID. d.. pastor. viii
preach morning and evening morn .
Ing subject, The Consecration OF
culture" Evening subject. The Law
OF the sword" There wfll be a
Thanksgiving service In this church.
Thursday morning at 1850. The pas
tor will preach.
FoRr-sr. PREsBYTERIAN-o opposite
Union station. The Rev Edward H..
Pence. ID: d. pastor Services at
1880 and gao. Morning subject.
what Spoiled the Feast?" Evening
subject, The Signal Fires" The
public 10 cordially invited.
JEFFERSON AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH. cor. Rivard Pastor, Rev.
A. II. Barr. Public worship with SER
mon. ii a. m. and 1870 y. m. Morn
ing, Deepening Our Friendship with
God" Evening, cantata. The Ser
nion on the Mount" by Frank G..
shepard The choir will be assisted
by q quartet. The service Will be
precede6 By Commute organ re-
cttat. beginning at 1910 p. m. All are
UNIvERsALIsT. CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER, Bagley -ave.-Iee 8. Nc
Coliester. 1880. The Kingdom Of
the SOUL" 7:s0. Illustrated lecture.
"Christopher Columbus" Everybody
invited
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

80 ACRES-1s miles from Detroit. 2
miles from electric. S-room house new
hip roof barn 34x50. . poultry houses,
hog pens. tool house. 20 acres OF
timber and pasture; price $4,000; will
trade for cottage.
40 ACRES miles from city lin.
its. miles from electric. 2 barns
rev house. 3 acres OF timber. about
20 fruit trees. price SO. 200.
40 ACRES-Near Inkster, new g.
room house. large barns. and other
outbuildings; all stock. crops and
tools. snap.
40 ACRES-Fair buildings. near
Detroit: $4,000. .,
ACRES mile from electric. new
1-room house, new hip roof barn,
1900: will exchange.
EYSTER & BRIGGS.
sos MAJESTIC BLDG
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

FORREST PERSEVERANCE te
Union station. The Rev. Edward H.
Pence. ID. d. pastor. Services al
VIVA, A spo.,ed the Feast Eve eSGH,
subject, The Signal Fires" The
public II cordially invited.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CO.. Bates and -sts.--Fore-
n on. 1880. Rev. Alex. Danskln viii
preach: evening. I:30. Eider F.. II
. West Will conduct the service. The
public Is most cordially invited. Rev
Marcus Scott, pastor.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21
ROOMING HOUSES.

Eleven rooms. Montcalm mar Wood
ward. brick house. furnished good.
rent $780, income $50; a bargain II sold
this week. $500
$1,000 will buy 14-room house,
Madison ave-. furnished swell. Gen.
trial heat; owner has otherebusiness
which takes entire attention.
15 rooms.s near Masonic temple:
finest furnished house In Detroit:
income 5000: $500.
1S rooms, Lafayette, steam heat.
furnished elegant; income $3.50;
owing to sickness. must sell this
week: $1,000.
Is rooms. Adams near the park;
furnished good. furnace heat; half
cash, balance Il. r.; $1,000
1S, rooms, CLIFFORD. dandy. full OF
roomers: part cash: $3.50.
Come and inspect the best list in
the city.
PATRICK & ALDRICH,
Gs Home Bank Bldg
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

UNIvERsALIsT. CHURCH OF OUR
FATHER, Bagley s. Nc
Collester. 1880. The Kingdom Of
the Soul" 7:30. Illustrated lecture.
christopher Columbus" Everybody
invited.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-21

MONEy TO LOAN to salaries en-
pioyes, or to those who are keeping
house: no security wanted. One
half the rate of biz advertisers Call
and see
AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
al CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. LIDO.
, 1908-08-14

Matters do not look very promising
from a democratic standpoint In some
Of the southern states. The Richmond
Va, News-Leader. a democratic paper
says that fully 1900 people in Rich
mond and 500 in Norfolk will vote for
Taft. 1t is said there Is but one paper
In the south. the Louisville Courier
Journal, which Is heartily supporting
Bryan, all the others giving him only
h%alf-hearted endorsement All Of then
wore opposed 10 his nomination. While
1t would be folly to think such states
like Georgia will vote for Taft, 1t Is
not st all beyond the range OF poss.bil
ity that Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia
and ever South Carolina may give
their electoral vote 10 MIN.
, 1908-08-14

Why the Policeman 10 plsliked.
Many telephone messages that come
in to the police department at night
are sent by women, according to the
New York Times.
"They want a policeman hurried up
to their block for every reason imagin-
able" said one officer. Maybe they
want him to look up an absent u
band. OF maybe there Is a suspicious
person prowling around the neighbor-
hood, or a noisy quarrel going on next
door, or a dog bowling in the back
yard, or a piano going at unseemly
hours. All these things and a hundred
others are SUFFICIENT to send a nervous
woman to the telephone to ask why in
the name Of all that is wonderful! our
men don't attend to their duty and
stop such unlawful proceedings. OBJ
viously 1t is impossible to respond to
all those calls. The most active po-
liceman alive can't put a muzzle on
every dog that takes 1t into his head
to howl after midnight; neither can
he walk right into a mans house and
order him TO stop nagging at his wife.
Women with the telephone habit, how
ever, can't understand that. That 10
why they don't like policemen"
, 1908-08-14
No Fear of Japanese War.

Since the Russian war Japan ha;
had a long, hard road to travel ir
financial affairs. and her credit in the
loan market is practically exhausted
While it may be that var with such
nation is to be feared there appears
to be no immediate necessity of armins
against Japanese aggression. There
is, however, immediate necessity fol
a few doese of Hostetter's Stomach
Biiters when the appetite lags, the
bowels are costive, the liver inactive
and sleep restless. These are natures
warnings OF impending sickness, and
which has often been avoided by tax
ing the Bitters promptly. In cases OF
dyspepsia, Indigestion, constipation,
~biliousness, nervousness, sleepless-
ness, general weakness. female Ills,
cramps, diarrhoea and malaria the Bit
ters has proven its merit thousands Of
times during the past IS years. You
really ought to keep a bottle handy.
1t Is absolutely pure.
, 1908-08-14

But the nation has evidence OF whs.
can lie done by the republican party to
ward efficient reforms in requiring q
square dear from great and small, in
bringing great combinations OF capt
tai under better control, in abolishing
the rebate system, In regulating traffic,
in prosecuting offenders and in con
serving the public domain; and they
believe that the work yet to be done
in the directions named can best be
completed by the party that under
took 1t.
A few more speeches such as the one
yesterday and the Bryan campaign will
degenerate into n national ioke.-Den.
yer Republican.
, 1908-08-14
Proposed Amendment to Constitution

Proposed Amendment to Constitution.
The State of Wyoming, ONCE Of the
Secretary Of State. United States OF
America, State Of Wyoming, IS.
l., VIM. r. Schnitger, secretary of
state, of the state Of Wyoming. do
hereby certify that the ninth state
legislature. byG5oint resolution. pro
posed the following amendment to the
constitution Of the state to be sub.
mitted to a vote Of the peoeple at the
general election to be held on the
third day of November, A. D. 1908,
said amendment being number three
of proposed amendments to the state
constitution. to take the place of and
be known as Section 9 Of Article XIV
of the said Constitution Of Wyoming,
|to-wit: :
article XIV. Section 9. There
shall be a state board OF equalization
composed OF the chairman of the
respective boards of the county com
missioners OF the state of Wyoming
In testimony whereof. l have here
unto set my hand and afixed the great
seal of the state Of Wyoming.
Done at Cheyenne, the capital, this
9th day of July. A. D. 1908.
WIN. r. SCHNITGER,
(Seal.) Secretary Of State.
jy31o16-f
, 1908-08-14
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?


When Mir. Bryan is net ae'nasag.e
he Is doctrinaire. HIS speech, which
has the n redeeming FACULTY OF prev
ity. to the notihcauon committee yes
terday. is trimming with quotation
marks and saws ancient n modern,
1t Is schoolboyish to a degree HIS
paramount issue this season Is, shau
the people ruler Inc answer would
be that 1t depends on the people them
selves n not on a single INDIVIDUAL,
not even MI. Bryan. the machinery
OF government has been at the DIS
pcsal OF h people Tor quite n CON
siderable number OF years n the
people have had their way. They
have taken 1t upon themselves on two
different occasions to defeat Mr.. Bry-
an in such a decisive n that
only Mr.. Bryan'a supreme eo,tism
saved him to his party this year. IL
is r that in some parts OF the ma
ton, where Mr.. Bryan expects to get
his vote, only a section of the voters
is permitted to exercise the right OF
franchise, but Mr.. Bryan's election
would %accentuate the evil, not remedy
it. A presidential election Is not To
be on such an Intangible phrase
as Mr.. Bryan has propounded as the
paramount ISSUE Fortunately. II
the American people are serfs they do
not know it and they will not take
Mr.. Bryan's word for 1t.
Twelve wears AFRO Mr. BRYAN had
.nor.ror,t ,ssne, in free s;,v.r
ano..,a, uore nrass
ne uaohs 'o'uS W $50
ing the golden crown OF tnorns upon
the tired heads OF the American PEG
pie. But that issue fer the time being,
at any rate, was vital and tangible; It
Dror,isa, q changed condition vio,ent
paahans n,, navertha,ass on economic
ps.aram.n, E,u,. raars aso NJ pry.
~ .nararo,,n7 issnsa vs. .an,i-in,.
Ans,,,ru. aus no, m,s Nc, snoh ~
~ 49,, ,amhis,asos n,aytn, a.
...s,au ~. naon,a rnIoen ~ his ra,r
!, ~as : ;sspa which tha rsr.h,,c
, 1908-08-14
VARIOUS RULES FOR LONGEVITY.
Prominent Frenchmer Have New
Ideas a. to Best Methods

Galipaux. the French actor, laughs
ut the old precept of early to bed
and early to rise" How can 3 man
do these things II he is an actor? And
az to the advice to avoid di~sagreeable
emotions, you might al well tell q
man who has dyspepsia that the best
way Is to take no notice Of 1t. Such
is Galipaux's opinion; nevertheless he
believes in . certain regularity OF life.
He has his table set for dinner 1t
sever O'Clock. Even II he is not In
the house the dinner IL served as
usual. He often nnds the knowledge
that the meal will be served at that
hour without fall is IN inducement to
him to hurry home, when otherwise
he would not trouble himself to do 70.
Gen. Gallifet, who even n far back as
the early sixties received fearful
wounds. from which 1t seemed hope
less to suppose that he would recover.
has still the same elegant figure and
the same dashing style as in youth.
His rules are "absoluts sobriety, never
read the papers, laugh at death. b u
have . terror Of FOOLS"
, 1908-08-14

There is more catarrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
Fer a great many years doctors pro
hounced 1t a local disease and pre-
seribed local remedies, con
stantly failing 10 cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the
only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. 1t is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. II
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any ase 1t
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY 6 CO.. To.
ledo, Ohio
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for consti
patton.
, 1908-08-14
Meeting Of Sheepmen.

There will be a called meeting OF
the Albany County Sheep and Wool
Growers association at the city hall
in this city on Saturday. August Is,
at 9 O'Clock p. m, to consider the ap'
%po;ntaent of delegates to a meeting
to be held at Salt Lake on the 26th o.
he National Wool Growers associa-
ton executive committee and other
matters. All sheep and wool growers
are asked to meet with the associa-
ton on that day. z. j.. BELL,
J.. H. KING, President.
Secretary.
, 1908-08-14
FATALLY INJURED BY
EXPLOSION In A MINE

As the result of an injury received
in the Blairtown mine on Friday ev-
ening, Martello Basso died at the Wyo-
ming general hospital at 4 o'clock on
Saturday morning, says the Rock
Springs Miner. 1t is said that Basso
had been shooting coal and had two
shots in. One shot failed to explode
and while he was investigating the ex-
plosion resulted and he was fatally
injured. The funeral services occur
red on Monday afternoon under the
AUSPICES Of U. M. W. of A.. local No.
2516.
, 1908-08-14

Ainsworth r. Spofford, librarian oil
the congressional library at washing
ton from 1864 to 1897, died at his home
In New Hampshire Wednesday, aged
"a. Mr.. Spofford was CHER as.
sistant librarian up to the time
OF his death and his long and
valuable service won him , ma
tional reputation. When Mr.. Spofford
entered the congressional library it
contained about 10000 volumes. Nov
the library numbers more than $500,
900 volumes and thousands are addea
each year.
, 1908-08-14
Another Big one

NnotneF Buy OHc-
One of the most novel, although
true, snake stories we have ever
heard comes to US from a few miles
up the river. Mr.. and Mrs. Vern KEEL
iogg were away from home for a few
days, Mrs. Kellogg leavine some tan
gleloot paper scattered about to ell
snare l.es. On their return they
found a rattlesnake stuck fast to the
PAPER, dead. The gummy stuff had
held him as firmly as it would the
smallest gnat. The trapped reptile
vas a husky looking fellow with three
rattles Ii anyone can tell a truS
snake story that is better than this W.
would like 10 hear it.-Thermopolis
Record.
, 1908-08-14

Iowa republicans will hold a confer
ence at Des Moines August 18th to
consider the senatorial succession ana
other important matters. The list OF
candidates given by leading republi-
can papers Of the Hawkeye state In
clude Governor Cummins. Congress
man Smith and Congressman Haugen,
, 1908-08-14
STATE PRESS

Good Advice
The easiest way to lick thine adver
sary is to let him do the most Of the
Gretting. Successful men in all walks
OF life keep cool. This is worth re.
Numbering. The minute you lose your
temper you are a gone gosling,
Those whom the gods would destroy
they first make mad.'-Rawlins Repub
lioan.
, 1908-08-14
Frontier p,x celebratIon.

On August 20-21-22 the great west
ern celebration Of Frontier day will be
held at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Trained cow.ponies. games, brand
ing, steer roping. Indian races and
wnr dances, wild horse races, relay
races. cowgirl races, buck1ng and
pitching contest fer the worlds cham
pionship, and many other contests and
ceremonies a be- seen At this festi-
val.
The Union Pacific has pat in eject
for this occasion the remarkably low
rate Of $1.75 10 Cheyenne and return.
Tickets on sale August 19-z0-21. 1875.
inquire Of ALvA>B. CADY.
Agent.
, 1908-08-14

Andrew Carnegie promises Douglas
q $4,000 library building If certain
conditions are complied with. All OF
these have been met and 1t is proba
BILE that The Douglas Library associa-
ton will donate its fine library to the
new free library.
, 1908-08-14
Mr.. carneoue,s Joke

Andrew Carnegie" said a Pittsbura
millionaire, "enjoys a joke hugely
One OF his jokes made me laugh on my
last visit to Skibo Castle.
"Mr. Carnegie was entertaining al
the time a Montenegran prince. The
morning after the princes arrival We
set out in a huge motor-car for a long
run, and as we whized past an inn q
great crowd of Highlanders rose from
the benches before the inn and saluted
us.
THE prince seemed amazed at the
Highland dress.
why, he asked, do these men 81
bare-legged?
1t IL = local CUSTOM said Mr.. Car
negie; "a mark of respect for you, sir
In some places people take on theil
hats to show honor to distinguished
visitors; here they take OF their trou
sers.'"
, 1908-08-14

Manville Is one OF the few wyoming
towns which has had no licensed sa
loon, but an application was presented
at the last meeting OF the county com
missioners and 1t seems that the
thirst parlor will soon be forthcom-
Ing.
, 1908-08-14

WIRE AND COCOA DOOR MATS
WILL KEEP. THE DIRT OUT or
YOUR HOUSE. FOR GALE At HoL
LIDAy'e.
, 1908-08-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET,

Whats in a name?" H. NJ. Balm
er Is president of the Colorado funer
al directors association.
, 1908-08-14

David r. Francis of Missouri stands
up and says he wants TO run for pres
ident once, il Bryan ever gets through
, 1908-08-14

"A complete nne Of hn0 blauks. fol
sale at The R1puhlicAa once.
, 1908-08-14
Very a Bird

Very Rare Bird
Charles Metz. brother of Attorney
p. w. Metz, has been paying a visit
to Basin Tor about ten days. Mr..
Metz is a student sof the University
of California, and while here made a
trip to the head waters of Shell creek
to collect specimens OF birds and eggs
Of which he is making a special study
In a deep canon on Upper Shell he
secured a specimen Of the great aux,
a species OF Arctic bird which was
supposed to. be extinct. and 1t Is y
puzzle to scientists as to how this
extremely rare bird found its way SO
far south. The young student was
highly elated over his valuable find
and at once reported its capture t,
the scientists at Washington.-Basin
Republican,
, 1908-08-14
Giant Trout

-
All fish stories are declared on i'll
Douglas. Probably 500 people saw
the monster trout which William How
ard brought in Friday and nary a word
about some former giant captured.
Oit-iimer and late pilgrim are all on
the same footing now, for not only
were all local records smashed but no
one can remember of ever hearing o.
a larger mountain trout caught in the
entire region of the Rockies. This
giant specimen of rainbow trout was
caught last Thursday evening by Will
liam Howard from the small reservoir,
which is on his ranch INT which has
always been heavily stocked with
trout. For several years the owner
of the property has tried to capture
the big fellow, which was frequently
seen, in order to save the little ones
on which he fed. A shot from a RI
fe stunned the fish s. that he came tc
the surface and laid himself open &c
the thrust of a heavy fish spear, bu'
II was only after a desperate struggle
that he gave up the ghost. He weighed
twenty-five and a half pounds as he
came from the water, with a length
of ~thirty-tbree inches and a girth OF
twenty-one. Needless to say Mr.. How
ard vas rather proud OF his prize and
brought him 10 town on Friday, when
1t was decided to noun the fish, SO he
was taken to Mr.. Goodwin's taxidern,
list rooms n there lay In state while
many came and saw and marveled.-
Douglas Bridget.
, 1908-08-14

old books Isboual atE11e n.pssaI
~ cBee.