davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
CASE is ADJUDIcATED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-The
decision Of the U. s Circuit Court Of
the Second District Of Washington,
in the case Of the Murhard and Tate
Company against the Portland and
Seattle Railway Co., was sustained
yesterday by the appellate court.
Suit was brought in the lower court
by the Railway Company to condem
right Of way for railway purposes.
owned BY the Murhard Company in
Clark county, Washington, The land
was condemned and the railway com.
pany was ordered to pay 10000 for
the property.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
THE SHAMROCK WINS

NEW YORK, July 7.-Frcderic
Thompson's schooner yacht Sham
rock practically won the 32s mile race
for the cup offered through the
Brooklyn Yacht Club by Sir Thomas
Upton The yacht crossed the finish
line in Gravesend Bay at s;27 80 yes.
terday afternoon, coming TO anchor
a few minutes later. The Shamrock
allows the Mimosa III eight hours,
20miules, 50 seconds, so Il that sloop
arrives by l:3S:40 to-day she will be
the winner.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
Puts Kerosene Oil in Cook Stove
TO Hasten Fire
ALSO SETS HOUSE ON FIRE
Mrs. G. Ragliaone of Portland Meets
With Horrible Death - Neighbor
Tries to Save Her But is Too
Late.

PORTLAND, July Mrs. G. Rag
liaone, a Greek woman. was fatally
injured here this afternoon by an
explosion OF cook stove in which
she had used kerosene oil to hasten
the fire for supper. She died between
g and 10 o'clock tonight. The flames
from the stove set the house on fire
as wei. as her clothes. The woman
ran shrieking to the yard, but before
neighbor threw bucket of water
over her she had breathed the FIRE
with fatal effects
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
KLAMATH FIRM GETS BID.

WASHINGTON, July IA con-
tract has been awarded to the Long
Lake Lumber Company Of Klamath
Falls, for furnishing lumber for the
Klamath irrigation project. The con-
tract provides for the purchase Of 2ol,-
900 feet Of lumber at $l2 per thou
sad, also Of 100000 feet Of dimension
lumber at SIS per thousand, and OF
$4,000 lineal feet OF corner split
splines, etc ,at $40 cents per lineal
foot, making a total contract Of So547.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
JACOB SLEEPER ARRIVES.
Is Called From Venezuela Because
They Refused to Arbitrate.

NEW YORK, July Jacob
Sleeper, formerly the charge d'affaires
of the American legation at Caracas,
whose departure from that post
marked severence Of diplomatic reIa-
tions between tbs United States and
Venezuela, arriving in New York to-
day and will go to Washington i'm
mediately. Regarding the probabili-
ties Of war between the United States
and Venezuela in result Of the unset
tied relations, Sleeper said: "Well, I
have been recalled as result Of
Venezuela refusing to arbitrate our
diqferences. What next step shall be
taken remains with Washington"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
BASEBALL GAMES.
American League.

american League.
AT New York-New York 3, a, De
troit s. II.
St, Louis-St. Louis 3, Philadelphi;
O.
At Washington-Wa Washington 0, 4
Chicago |, 7.
AT Boston-Boston s, Cleveland 6
National League.
AT Chicago Chicago Brooklyn; nc
game; wet grounds.
AT Pittsbury - Pittsburg, Philadel-
phia; no game; rain.
AT Cincinnati-Cincinnati 4, New
York 3,
At St. Louis-St. Louis /, Boston 4.
Pacific Coast League.
AT Portland-Portland 4, San Fran
cisco 3.
At Oakland-Los Angeles 3, Oak
land 2.
Northwest League.
AT Spokane-Spokane 9, Aberdeen
8.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, Sc
attic g
AT Butte Butte Is, Tacoma s,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS

state presented two sets Of officers.
representing contending factions. Oh
lie James OF Kentucky voicing the
Bryan sentiment endcayored to refer
tbe fight to he credentials committee.
Against this Colonel Guffcy and his
lieutcnants, pale and pesticulating,
wildly and sought to interpose the
protest. But II was no avail. For 4
time pendemonium prevailed. And
then the smooth running machinery
consigned the question to the creden-
tial committee where Bryan's adyo-
cants are supreme and the Guffey
forces retired, full OF wrath and dis
gust. The presentation OF the reso-
luton OF respect to the memory Of
Grover Cleveland, brought to the
front the two notable figures Of Judge
Parker and Governor Francis OF Mis-
souri,. The resolution as adpted emu
lated from Bryan's friends and were
presented by l. n Dunn, Of Ne
braska, who will make the noninat-
ing speech for Bryan. They were no
sooner read than shout Of Parker"
Parker" showed the generous temp
er Of the convention towards the for
mer leader. Judge Parker was pre-
vailed to mount the platform where
with resonant voice he read his own
resolutions Of tribute to Cleveland,
closing with tact the full omission to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
PHILADELPHIA SUFFERS.

PHILADELPHIA, July -Four
deaths and more than 50 prostrations
occurred in this city from heat be-
tween noon yesterday and 10 O'Clock
this morning The Government ther-
mometer on the top Of the Postoffice
building at 10 o'clock registered IS
degrees, and street thermometers reg
istered several degrees higher. The
humidity at the same hour was re-
corded officially at SO per cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08

SAN FRANCISCO, July The
log raft towing from Astoria by the
tug Dauntless for San Diego has
again been sighted Captain Smith of
the steamer Daisy, arriving today
from Willapa with 10000 feet of
lumber, reports that on July 5th
about l;30 a. m, he passed the huge
timber raft II miles southeast of
Cape Blanco. Captain Smith said
that the weather was clear with fresh
northwest winds and smooth sea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
TACOMA GETS GOOD NEWS.

TACOMA, July 7.-What amounts
TO an official announcement was made
today to the effect that the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Pauls Pacific Coast
shops will be located in Tacoma. The
plans call for the building Of immense
yards. The cost Of the shops will be
over a million dollars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
Scarlet Fever on Board tho Ne
braska - VIII Be Held In
Quarantine 8 Days
JOINS FLEET At HONOLULU
Ships Departure Without Celebration
Of Any Kind Makes a Striking
Contrast 70 the Enthusiasm Shown
on Their Arrival.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Fifteen
battleships Of the Atlantic feet sailed
today on their voyage that Is to take
them around the world and end at
Hampton Roads, whence they started
for last December, Sixteen members
OF the fleet, OF the Nebaska. was left
behind because Of the outbreak OF
scarlet fever among the crew. She
will be held in quarantine three days
and thoroughly fumigated after which
she will join her sister ships at Homo
lulu. Without ceremony or celebra-
tion OF any sort, the fleet got away
promptly at 2 o'clock upon the signal
from the Connecticut, and steaming
in single column slowly wcnded
their way out Of the bay
There were none OF the exciting
and picturesque scenes that marked
the coming OF the fleet TO this port
after its voyage around the southern
continent OF America; no gathering
OF the people from distant cities nor
of countless craft carrying thousands
eager to shout their enthusiasm, II
was not because there was any less
pride II these defenders Of the nations
honor but two months OF close con-
tact and the almost daily sight of the
glistening ships swinging quietly at
anchor had filled the eye and some
what dimmed enthusiasm Yet the
picture of these big fighting craft was
none less inspiring to-day as they
steamed in single column between the
rugged bluffs OF the Golden Gate on
their world voyage. Not since they
left Hampton Roads last December
had the feet looked so trim and bust
ness-like, Every one of the column
Of sixteen white and buff ships glist-
ened in new paint as II new from the
makers docks and everyone swept
low in the water from the weight of
full coal bunkers and ammunition
magazines.
There were many thousands Of San
Francisco's population gathered on
the high hills to-day to watch the feet
departure but there was no official
recognition of the event. A few bay
craft gave shrill blasts OF their whist
les as parting salute and the watch
ing crowds silently waved adieus.
Beyond this there was nothing to
mark the sailing of the great sea force
as anything more notable than the
arrival or departure Of other fleets of
worships at this port,
Two OF the ships made the voyage
around South America under Rear
Admiral Roblcy D. Evans were mis-
sing from their old positions to-day,
These are the Alabama and the Maine |
which are now far on their way across
the Pacific homeward bound, Their
places had been taken however, by
the Wisconsin and the Nebraska two
more powerful ships, thus making
the fleet under Rear Admiral Sperry
even stronger and more homogen-
eous than that which sailed from
Hampton Roads.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
Parker Called for and Reads His
Resolution Of Tribute to
Cleveland
SESSION LASTS BUT z HOURS
Hicks Withdrew Resolution Thereby
Averting a Bitter Fight Chairman
Bell Delivers an Address Amid
Loud Demonstrations.

DENVER, July with cheers
from 10000 throats and with the
swell Of the political oratory and the
inspiring spectacle OF the vast multi
tude OF people, the democratic nation
al convention began its deliberations
today.
The session, lasting a little over
two hours, was notable more for the
impressive magnitude, and spectacu-
lar opening, than for the business ac-
complished. 1t gave however an op-
portunity for the opening echoes OF
the convention enthusiasm in key
note speech OF the temporary chair
man, Bell of California, in heated
skirmish incidental to the contest in
Pennsylvania delegation and finally
the unanimous tribute to the late
Grover Cleveland. But the enthusiasm
of the opening was comparatively
brief, with the intermittent and tenn
pestuous, without that long OF sus-
tanned frenzied clamor which is still
reserved for the future.
The day was devoted chiefly to
primary formalities and the commit
tees appointed are now at work per-
fecting the permanent organization to
be presented tomorrow. The tide of
Bryan sentiment sweeps on, gathering
force as it proceeds, and tonight the
chorus oi Bryan" Bryan" is well
nigh universal With it is the steadily
swinging undercurrent for the nami-
nation of George Gray OF Delaware as
vice-presidential candidate and this
movement has now assumed definite
ness which promises to merge It'll
soon with the seemingly overwhelm-
ing current moving toward Bryan. An
initial outburst of enthusiasm today
came just after the session opened
when the silken banner bearing the
portrait OF Bryan was displayed. I'M
there was storm of wild
applause which died away after half a |
minute of explosive demonstration. The
appearance of temporary Chairman
Bell was another signal for an out
burst. He came forward amid burst
tribute and in strong far-carrying
voice, and easy gesture. he delivered
the opening address of a full hour
ong on righting OF the public wrongs,
with yells as come the
phrase-tickled fancy Of the throng. !;
1t was not possible that the great
applause came from the delegates at
Bells impassioned declaration that
he writ of injunction should not be
urncd into an instrument Of oppres
,ion, Again there was an uproarious
applause when he arraigned the re-
'ublican campaign contributions
without a Cash register" After re-
erring to Taft as "Bisected candi- I
late" he adroitly turned his speech
nto panegyric for Bryan, reference to
he Nebraska leader bringing forth
applause The appoint
nent OF committees were quickly dis
,osed Of For moment the Penn
ylvania row threatened to throw the
onvention into wild uproar, That
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
AUTO RUNS INTO BOY.

SEATTLE, July John Ward, z
years old, was fatally injured last
night when an automobile driven by
Frank x. Shreiner, manager Of the
Merchants Cafe, ran into and knocked
the lad down, fracturing his skull and
breaking his jawbone The affair was
purely accidental The boy was play
ing in the road at the time.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
BOSTON is SWELTERING.

BOSTON, July 7,--The hot wave
which struck this city eight days ago
continued today after a breathless and
exhausting night AT 1890 o'clock the
weather bureau instruments register
ed 80 degrees No deaths had been re-
ported since yesterday Up to 10
o'clock this morning three prostra-
tions had been reported
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHEPARD

OREGON CITY, Or, July THE
funeral Of the late Mrs, Lillian Shep-
ard, who died suddenly yesterday
morning at the home Of her parents,
Mr., and Mrs, Clark N. Greenman will
be held Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock from the family residence.
Mrs, Shepard was born here 40 years
ago, and had been resident OF Ore
gon City all her life,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
MEET AT HOT SPRINGS.

HOT SPRINGS, vir, July =
Executive committee Of the republi-
can national committee will meet here
today From the sessions Frank Fl.
Hitchcock will be elected chairman,
and REPRESENTATIVE Mckinley Of Illi-
nois, will be made treasurer Of the
national committee,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
A Few Reporters and Poorly
Dressed Parishioners Follow
Bridal Pair
SECOND TIE MADE IN CHURCH
There Was Absolutely no Secrecy
Made About Wedding Says Prince
Helic de Sagan to American and
French Newspapermen.

LONDON, July MADAME Anna
Gould and Prince Hello de Sagan
were married at a registry Office in
Henrietta street, off Covent Garden,
today. A subsequent ceremony was
conducted at the French Protestant
church on Soho square.
There was absolutely no secrecy
about the wedding. Prince Helie last
night announced to representatives OF
the American and French newspapers
that all the difficulties having been
overcome and arrangements having
been completed, the marriage cere-
mony would take place Immediately
upon the opening of the registry
Office in Henrietta street this morning
Notwithstanding this, the Prince and
Nine. Gould made determined effort
to escape the crowd. They had a
large motor car waiting at the hotel
When the hour for them to leave ar
rived, however, the couple, accom-
panied by there friends, left the hotel
by rear entrance and entering ordi-
nary rabS drove to the back entrance
OF the registry Office.
A great crowd. consisting largely
OF porters from the Covent Gardens
and employees of publishing house i'll
the vicinity, assembled in the street
outside. Prince Helie produced a. copy
OF the certificate filed with the regis
trar, establishing his two weeks resi-
dence in the district and the registrar
granted the license.
Nine, Gould and the Prince signed
the register, describing themselves as
had been done in the bans published
in Paris, Armed with the registrars
certificate, the party, again leaving
the building by the back door, drove
in cabs to the French Protestant
Church. hidden away in corner of
Soho square. The cabman misunder-
stood their instructions and stopped
in front of St, Patrick'S Roman Cath
olic Church, which also faces Soho
squares, and the entire party had
alighted before the mistake was dis
covered. New directions were then
given and the cabs drove over to the
French Protestant Church. The en-
trance to this church was blocked by
trucks and Nine. Gould and the
Prince had to make their way through |
A maze of traffic
The ceremony was quite in keeping
with the simple character of the
,hurch, but it was rather long. While
t was proceeding, several photogra-
,hers who had come in with the
oarty, took snapshots of the couple
is they stood at the altar.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
he pastor, as is the custom Of the
,hurch, presented Prince Helie with a
,ible and then congratulated them
After this he led the way back to the
'estry, where the church register was
igned The witnesses were Baron de
and c. Bonchauvin. The
,nly other persons with the party was
Prince Helie's private secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
BRIDGE CONTRACT LET.

OREGON CITY, Or, July 7.--The
County Court yesterday afternoon let
the contract for a span Of bridge at
Eagle Crek Falls to A. L. Lindsey,
whose bid, $40, was the lowest.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
90 DEGREES AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, July 7-The day here
was exceedingly warm, with the Their
mometer up to about 90 degrees.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-08
LOG RAFT Sighted
Towing From Astoria to San
Diego Again Seen
II MILES OFF CAPE BLANCO

Report of Captain Smith Of the
Steamer Daisy That Just Arrived
at San Francisco, Was Seen on
July S.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23
& 2 3NgG97

Olice: Room Is. Am 10 Building
Cor Bird ST. and Railroad Ave- Practice
IA the supreme Courts OF New Mexico,
an Texas.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23
ocuItg Of she concertina.

An attempt is being made ia certain
musical circles to promote the cult of
tie concemina. j is quite likely that
in Inc hands Of skilled professional
players the coneertipa is capable of
giving an excellent account of itself.
But in the hands oi incompetent anna
,te.u.-s~ ~ap4 .9s. ~. .e4.s .vae. .hgq.lI.2
IL are Incompetent to the point Of
criminality- becomes an intolerable
instrument Of torture and any ex.
tonsion OF its popularity ia this nerve
ridden age would be nothing short OF
calamity London World.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23
.uoppzltlAIo polseoq mo &c uon1puoo

'uonTzHIAIo po}seaq mo Jc uonIpHoo
SumIBls B--slu7mI!H lIe5q puB AIB
-Nouund 'uonIppu lu9loWnsu! 'uoIsEA
oAnoeJoE p94rWWopaId u9f4M 5uomB
sloaJ9p Ieols6qd moIJ 5u!logns oI7M
luao lod 0G 3uql panoJ srM ql 'qlIsoq
10 plucq 9W "a s9pgd5 6IBmIId aql
NJ ualpuqo Iooqos 000'0I 6GIeou 10 uon
-Bu!mBx9 luao9I = 10 llns9I oW sV
lIed
.I!eql no as!oI9xoJ7Ao on uBql laqleI
esIoI9x9 I9pun peSuoIoId 6q peue1BaM
u9eq 9Aeq slIr7q 9soH't 's4u9Igd lI7Ql
moJ uonoeIlp lpq uI uon!sodslpeid q
o. emp HIIensn 81 4! 'IaAaMoq 'u9IpHqo
qllM 'HBid suonpIg ool ol qua3ons
semn9mos u9IpHqo 10 sldeoq eHqM
p9!qdoIlI9dGq 9uoo9q s9mnemos
slsHo6aIq puG sJauunI eoUBlsIp- 5uoI
10 sllpoq 9qL Ialu9m lou 'leoIsGqd
d59q spq ~ 4loMa9Ao o. emp 9laqM
sumo s6ps 'HIoMIapun 6U9Eqo lnq
XIoMI0Ao pUB HIoMlapun Gle 9Iqno)
iIg9q 20 sasnBo lupucduI oML
'AeShA aLp9H aq3 ss4nM lsuM
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23
NOT THAT KIND OF TIES.
Youth Unaware Of Nature of Job Hp
Asked For.

About 20 years ago, when j was In
Spokane, Wash, young fellow was
sent there from Boston by his father
for his health, and, incidentally. to
make his fortune, says a writer in the
Boston Herald He worked at his
trade as tailor for his health and
gambled for his fortune. Needless to
say, he lost both, for, at that age. he
being about 10, he was a delicate
youth
Ills money and job giving out about
the same time, he looked around for
something to do CHANGING to pass
an employment Office he saw on the
blackboard "rie-makers wanted. 12ls
cents apiece" lie walked IN, and ad.
dressed himself to the man behind the
desk, big, rawboned specimen. with
a fierce mustache.
Il see you want tie-makers, sir" ho
said
Yes, we do, sonny; bat don't you
think you are rather too light for the
job?"
"oh, no." replied the young man.
Il can sew"
Sew" the other roared. why,
great Scott Kid, these are railroad
ties!"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23

The English custom Of free seats
and collection plates in church IS puz-
zling the continental visitors. In
Roman Catholic countries IL IS usual
to make a small payment on entering
a church. A Frenchnan on a visit to
Manchester not long ago, according
to the Guardian, attended service in
one of the parish churches. With him
was a party Of English friends The
foreigner was seated at the outer end
of the pew The plate came round in
due course, aud the visitor was the
first to deposit coin in it The col
lector was about to pass the plate to
his English friends when the French
man interposed "Ah, no, | have paid
for all the seats
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23

There are fish that shoot, fish that
fish, hsh that can't swim" said the
nature student, hut I didn't know TIL
] visited Tongatabu that there was a
fish chat climbed trees.
They have in Tongatabu small
octopus. Or fcke to give it its native
name. and this creature frequently
comes out Of the sea and ascends a
tree oyerhansing the water, On being
disturbed it drops from the branches
back into its proper clement again.
In the far Pacific lale of Tonga.
abu the natives are fond Of octopus
flesh and it i1 no uRcosmmon thing to
&c a brown skinned Iad go shining
ip tree III the horc of fading fish
among the branches
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23
COULD HAVE GOT SUBSTITUTES.
Excuse of Election Judge Blown Away
b. investigated.

In recalling incidents connected
with Virginia politics some years ago
a prominent Virginan recently re-
lated an account of an investigation
OF election frauds in the lower sec-
ton of the state In the course OF
the proceedings 1t developed that the
ballots in an important precinct had
not been sealed after the final count,
thereby being exposed to fraudulent
practices. The chairman Of the inves.
tigating committee closely questioned
the election Judge as to why the pre-
scribed duty Of carefully securing the
ballots had been neglected
Gould you not obtain any mucilage
In the town?'
No, sir
Gould you not procure some seal
ing wax, some shoemahers wax, il
nothing else?'
NO, sir"
We'll, then, sir, why didn't you
go out into the woods aud get some
resin2 DO you mean to tell me that
there were no pine trees around there
teais at your infamous ras-
cality?'
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23
On Second Thounhts.

my friend said the insurance
agent to the young man, "let me in
sure you against accident today
Never had an accident in my life."
was the young mans prompt reply.
But YOU may have. Aren't you
about to marry?"
Yes, but what's that got to do with
it?"
"A great deal Suppose your wife
was to get angry with YOU and throw
anything at you, or your mother-in-
law might attempt to use force In
dealing with you, Or"
Thc young war stopped h'm.
"Ah that reminds me- he said.
TIL not get married"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23

Though S5 years old, Jesse Cochran.
a citizen OF Seattle, has started for
the gold fields of Alaska. where he
hopes TO make a fortune before he
dies. Years age ho was a wealthy
man, but lost his money on the San
Francisco stock exchange Since
then ne has earned a seanty living as
a sign painter la has two sons COM
fortably OF ID Seattle each Of whom
is ready to provide for him, but the
old man has always relied on himself,
and sailed Tor skagway without Civ.
ing them any nint Of his intention
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1908-10-23
Geese Mako Good Aotnrs-

A farmer would scarcely believe
tEst~ y = = r ~l-r,+<- g -ls~sBsass SO
hours IN order TO prepare It for the
footlights and q critical audience. and
that a common pig, which has been
bought in the market, will In 80 hours
be competent TO blossom forth as an
actor According to Mr. Clyde Pow
ers, trainet Of wide experience and
much patience ii takes 4 duck about
three days to learn how 60 march on
the stage, to follow the chorus, and to
march OF again at tAo proper time Ii
takes q chicken a week or more and a
turkey cannot grasp the art of acting
before six months time Mr. Powers
has tried to train a peafowl, but he
finds that it is impossible A goose
is the most intelligent of all the feath.
cred tribe, and a goose is also the
only one Of the domestic fowls that
shows affection Helen Grant in Les.
He's Weekly