davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

class three, twelve flowers in twelve
varieties and class nine, twelve flow
ers in twelve distinct varieties stem
not exceeding twelve inches,
The flowers at Cedar Court are not
confined to chrysanthemums, for the
houses are filled with beautiful bios
oms of all descriptions. One of the
most noticeable was the celosia, a
strain of the old-fashioned cOxcomb.
the bloom being in shape an almost
perfect ostrich plume, shading from
pink into the deepest crimson, and
also in yellow. This flower was award
ed certificate Of merit at the flower
show.
In the palm house is a beautiful dis
play of palms and ferns Of all kinds,
with the great kentia palms towering
up into the dome of the house to a
height Of thirty feet. A crop Of oran-
ges will be picked from trees in this
house soon for orange trees are culti-
waited and the fruit is rapidly ripening.
In the orchid house is a grand dis
play of cuttelya. beautiful purple
bloom in several varities, the blossom
having astrong perfume. The eypripe
diums "a white dower shaped like a
lady slipper, is another orchid of
which { MI 4 4 FFraserods proud.
CarHstiQns galore, in every shade
and coler,rgreet the eye upon entering
the carnation house. The varities in
clude the After GLOW, new pink in
PRODUCED, last yest; the Windsor, an
other pink flower, the white Perfec-
tion, viii blooms three inches in dia-
meter the salthasa3na pink Enchantress /;
the Beacon, bright red; the Robert
Craig. a dark red bloom and the
white Enchantress, a beautiful flower
of three and one,half inches diameter
introduced last year Mr.. Fraser's
pet exhibit dH this house is the Miss
Maud Kahn, raised by him at Cedar
Court It's blossoms are Of pink,
blotched With red, and nearly four IN
ches IN 4 db ialhtet tseEri,s
+ The garaenja fbeuse is well filled
with gsraenia plants, the flower being
a large. white bloom with a delicious
and powerful perfume.
Lady Lennex cosmos, fine pink
flower, four inches in diameter, raised
at Lennox, Mass, last year, is on view
in the violet house, as are the Queen
Alexandria daisies, a large double
white flower. Violets and mignon-
nette are grown in profusion in this
house.
In the hot beds near the green
houses are purple asters, and some of
the frames are filed with lettuce.
Sweet peas and roses will soon dis
place the chrysanthemums in the
houses. Towering plants being kept in
the green houses all the year around.
Cedar Court did very well, thank
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
MENDH4AM.

James K. Burd, OF New York, and
DR.. Sutphen and son, Robert, were
entertained in this place over Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. William Osmun, Of
Roseville, have been the guestSof Mr..
and Mrs. William Menagh, on East
Main street, for a few days.
| Miss Cornelia Riker has been enter
tanning her cousin, Miss Brown, from
Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Derver
spent Sunday at Mount Olive.
Ground has been broken for Daniel
E. Moran'S new house on Mendham
mountain.
| Mrs. Terhune who has been spending
three weeks with her daughter at New
ark, has returned to her home on
Mendham mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hasey have had
as their guest Miss Annie Keefe, of
Gladstone.
Mr.. Ward Of Morristown, was in
town on Thursday. @
Frank McMurtry has been the guest
of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Agens, of East Orange. st4
| Miss Mabel Garabrant has been en-
pertaining Miss Grace Cramer and her
brother, Austin, of Somerville.
Wallace and David Hill and Gus.
tavus Day, of Plainfield, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Somers have re-
turned to ''Somerhurst" after an ex-
tended wedding tour.
Mrs. Jane Phoenix who has been
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Menagh has returned to
Newark.
Clay Thompson entered the deaf and
dumb school at Vineland on Wednes-
! day.
Miss Louise Thompson has returned
from a two weeks visit with her sister
at Jamaica, Long Island.
Miss Mamie Sutton is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Nc Dougal, at
| Newark.
Miss Evelyn is visiting her aunt at
Ironia.
Ezra De Groot and family have
moved from the Mrs. Ezra Garrabrant
house to Harvey Garrabrant's house
near the village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phoenix and
1dullJ ClOn6 bIl6lT summer nome on
Wednesday and will spend the four
winter months in New York.
Mrs. John Coghlan has been enter
tanning her daughter, Mrs. John Bar
ney, of Hoboken.
Mrs. James Banks has returned from
visit with her mother at Schooley
mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith have
sold out their dry goods and fancy
store to Mrs. Eukey who will take pos
session Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith intend moving to Bloomfield
where they will start in business.
Mrs. George Anderson who has been
on the sick list is improving nicely al
so the two sons of land Mrs. Hugh
Babbitt who were so i'll from eating
hickory nuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Amerman have
young daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Apgar are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Theodore
Kitchen, of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindsey have had
as their guest Mrs. Lindley's aunt from
Newark.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
OF
CEDAR COURT
Beautiful Blooms from Otto
Kahn's Estate Win Many
Prizes at Flower Show.
HIS GREENHOUSES VISITED

Hearing much of the fine chrysan-
themums at Cedar Court, Otto Kahn's
estate, a representative of this paper
paid a visit to Mr.. Kahn's recently
and was escorted through the green
houses by the superintendent of the
place, James Fraser To Mr.. Fraser
is due the success that has followed
the culture of the beautiful flowers at
Cedar Court, for his expert knowledge
of plants and plant life makes him a
valuable man to have in charge.
The chrysanthemum room presented
a scene both beautiful and varied.
The place was filled with the blooms,
the colors including white, pink, yell
yellow, buff, terra Gotta, and red,
many of the flowers measuring ten
inches in diameter. A beautiful bloom
was that recently introduced in this
country by Charles Totty and named
by him the Mrs. o. H. Kahn. 1t is a
monster, with beautiful colorings,
and came from Melbourne, Australia
Another fine bloom is the Mrs. D. ".
West, the largest white bloom in the
New York flower show last year.
A beautiful chrysanthemum is
the William Duckham, a rich pink,
tor which Cedar Court was awarded
first prize at the recent Madison flower
show. ten blooms being shown amid
strong competition. The Miss Clay
Prick, a white "sport" of the Duck
ham pink, demanded attention, as did
the Mrs. Partridge red and the Nor
ton J. Plant, a large pink. In all Mr..
Frazer has forty varieties of chrysan-
themums in this one house while
many other plants are In other green
houses.
Cedar Court swept almost every
thing before it in the chrysanthemum
line at the recent Madison show, win
ming class two. eighteen flowers in six
varieties class four, twelve flowers in
twelve varieties class five, ten flowers
any white variety; class six, ten flow
ers any pink variety class eight, one
vase ten blooms Miss Clay Prick and
one vase ten blooms William Duck
ham and class fifteen, one vase of
flowers with other foliage arranged
for effect Seccnd prize was won In
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

you, in the vegetable classes at the
Madison show, getting first place in
two of the classes forty-one for the
best display, and class forty-two for
the best collection Of twelve distinct
kinds.
Mr.. Fraser is further beautifying
Mr.. Kahn's estate by the cultivation
of a Japanese garden, a little pond be-
ing enlarged, islands formed and
bridges thrown across while around
the banks are to be planted japanese
flowers and shrubbery.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
Campaigning Among the @4oo.D

please, mum, there's candidate In
the front yard wants to kiss the baby"
Tell him there is no baby" directed
Mrs. De style. ''And, Hortensel"
Eyes. me Lady"
~Don't you dare let the horrid crea-
4nre kiss Fido." PUCK.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
kiavas to Race porando.

New York, Nov. 10.-Johnny Hayes,
the Marathon winner, has contracted
to meet Pietri Dorando in a twenty
six mile race in Madison Square Gar
den on Thanksgiving eve.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
WOMAN HURLs DYNAMITE.
First Demands $4,000 From Mrs. Law
renee c. Phipps.

renee c. Phipps.
Denver, Nov. ID. = Mrs. Genevieve
Chandler Phipps, divorced wife
Lawrence G. Phipps, steel magnate,
was threatened with death by dyna-
mite unless she att once gave up $780,
600 in cash to Mrs, Fl, G. Cohen.
BY rusc Mrs. Phipps succeeded in
giving ehe woman into the custody of
the police, out not before the woman
had thrown the dynamite in front Of
the auto in which they were seated.
Mrs. Phipps and her husband were
divorced in September, 1904. BY the
terms of the divorce Mr.. Phipps estab-
lished trust fund Of $750,0O0, from
which his wife was to draw an income
of $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10

Washington, Nov. 10.-The district
commissioners decided to break up the
strict isolation of John r. Early, the
leper, and permit him to live with his
family in small brick house near the
Washington workhouse grounds.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-11-10
Inconsistency.

AT least said Mrs. Puggies. ''they
CAN'T refer to Us AZ newly rich"
mo" answered her husband, ''and
yet when we last discussed my income
etaks just what you were disappolnt-
~ ahcat." washington Star.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26
lvlIJll NJV. ~

held No. 122 drew the ring. This !,
81 Back Lynx Set Of Furs, including
~, and will positively &c given absolu
az opportunity to draw for this priz
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

[1Dl ~ - in ,Sa
M Excel
81 $3.50
nOVU Il. -, 81 only 4
4. ps.ss,'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

zas Of excellent value, clear beautifu
Rug MuH, the very latest thing in {,
:ely free Saturday night to someone, \
!. When you make a purchase at I
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

81, Fox and Martins, in Dol
mt values, beautiful colo
to $500. Special for
CHI --i-----s---
~ these special articles. Fist Gene ~ !,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

every purchase that YOU =
day
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

k, we will
a 5tsti black sii4 Many 9th,
pecial at fo,. 49,,
--$3.79 80 you Q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

sa % a J. ~ - S5s# 49,
| 70 give away 4 5000 Diamond B
pleased with the token. We will 81
Furs are lined with Skinner Satin, Al
God, that's why OR business has bee
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-26

Last Saturday we
and the winner IS
expressly for this
The Branch alwa,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Dinkelspiel, He Writes to Looey
Abouid Der Chicago Teddyfest

TO Chairman New last efening. 1T
ain'd der planks dot counts, It's der
plunks,"
Chairman New nearly laughed his
official head of Offer dis statement und
vent away to telephone his enchoy-
ment OF der choke To Washington. but
dit he do IL | doan'd know.
In der meantime, Looey. der real
emotional idea abouid dis Teddyfest
Is der Wice-Presidency.
up to der present writing 'efery wo-
ter mitin der limicks OF der United
States has been mentioned for der
chob eggscept Chloe Weber und Uncle
Isaac Rodman.
Ven you wake up early In her morn
ing I'm your leedle vite cot unter der
billiard table in your favorite but Offer.
loaded hotel. der tigget Is Taft und
Dolliver: by der time you put your
pajimmies up I'm der cue rack and re-
moot der 15-ball from your left shoe
der tigget Is now Taft und Fairbanks;
as YOU sqveese into der egespensive
dining room der tigget becomes Taft
und SpIegelheimer. but before you
can pour der imitation milk Offer der
covering oatmeal der tigget switches
to Taft und Chortleyou.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

lind dus 1t goes all der lifelong day.
He vas. indeed, mighty weak dell
cate dot cannot get mention lot HIS
money.
TODAY I met Chorge Chortleyou at
der Annex und togedder We discus
stoned der salvation.
"Dit you belief dot Taft VIII get II
on der fairst ballot?" inkvired'
Sure" set Chorge; der cnoo IS al,
retty wrapped UP for Vilium' unu al
he has to do Is to sign receipt ior
IL und took II home init him'
"Vot II dare should be a stampede
for T'eadore?" | vispered. -,
Der Committee on Stampedes WI
attend to dot" set Chorge. init dlgni-
tude.
But II such contingency should
arise itself would der Committee on
Stampedes be able 10 scrapple init der
ouidcome?" I vent on.
"Unspeakably So set Chorge, pc
caiise most OF der Committee Is IRON
Philadelphia ind dey vas familiar mt
scrapplee'
But vot hurt me der most. Looey,
vas der bitter fact dot Chorge dit al
his own laughing Offer his cruel
choke
''Vot 10 der Allies eggspectation TO
dit az her Teddyfest?" ] inkvired
"Vot dey do or who dey do IL mat
tiers leedle und immater'ally, set
! Chorge. II vas sitting here mi. my
t'umb on der electric button, und ven
I press It der Allies Will be but a
smoky memory. belief me"
you mean you viii eggsplode all
deir t'eories, Chorge | vispered.
Der Big Stick Is mighty und will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
1.-The 5Nan Who Stole The Earth"
By W. Holt White

I That afternoon Miss Hunt went on
and wandered about little aimlessly
I feeling rather lonely and friendless
down the gorgeous main street OF the
city. IF there is any message from
his high and mighty majesty she
said To herself, he will have TO wal
on this occasion for me TO receive IT.
! About tea-time she retraced hel
steps, and there In the hall. looking
distinctly uneasy, was the blond anC
Sinking equerry.
I After his experience OF the morning
he approached Miss Hunt with diff
dence and. clicking his heels together
made her a formal and continental
bow.
Madam, he said. lowering his
voice so that those about her could
not hear what he said. his majesty
has consented to receive you in audi
ence tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Miss Hunt merely bowed little
stifiy. said Thank you" and passed
on her way. The manager. who was
standing by and had witnessed the
little incident, gazed after her with
lively curiosity.
On the following morning MISS
Hunt drove up to the palace. where ar
officer OF the guard was waiting BY
the gates to receive her. Under his
instructions. her cab was allowed tC
pass into the courtyard.
The entrance hall of the mansion
was magnificent in its dimensions. II
was In reality a spacious covered
court, its domed roof supported by
marble columns. Three wide stair
cases let up TO a great gallery which
ran along three sides OF II.
Up one OF the staircases she was
led by the officer OF the guard. They
passed along a wide and thickly car
peted corridor, and came to a stout
door at the end OF it, without which q
sentry was stationed The soldier sa
luted as the officer drew some keys
from his pocket and opened a heavy
door.
Within was a perfectly plain room
with a parquet floor and three long
windows looking out into the park.
The officer crossed the room and
knocked at a door on the further side
and q cold. measured voice answered
In English with the words. Come in
The officer opened the door and al
lowed Miss Hunt to enter; then he
drew it I'D again, and left her alone
with the king
Continued FridsyD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17

prevail-amen," set Chorge, und NIT
dis he rushed away TO look Offer two
t'ousand new names vich Wished to
get demselfs mentioned for der Vice
Presidency
Tonight | met up NIT Chairman
New again und | gate him a few
planks for der platform vich he prom
ised 10 nail I'm. as following:
Plank Ein-Vareas. We belief dot
dare should be no cowcatcher on der
bullvorks OF our liberty und, darefore
dare Is no obcheckshun TO Teadore
naming der tigget because he beliefs
in der olt proverb vich says Il. Mud
ding succeeds like successor
Plank Zwei-Vareas. We belief dot
all men vas creationed equal. but some
get a transfer ind udders get in del
Standard Oil und smoke twenty-five
cent seegyars. darefore let Timot'y
Woodruff ware such rainbows Offer his
boozum as he beliefs may be In der
best interests OF his party.
Plank Drei--Vareas, We belief dot
Chrisduffer Columbus discofered Am
erica, but he is now a dead yum. und
darefore. dis is a warming TO dose vich
haf started DER own individual band
wagon dot soonest or latest dey VIII
get II und get IL goot.
Chairman New set he would tele-
phone desc to Washington. ware
dink. Looey. dey Will meet nit much
approvability. Yours init luff.
ID. DINKELSPIEL,
per George V. Hobart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Chicago. Now.

CulCdSo, ANOWs
Mein lieber Looey--I vas here py
der Convention in Chicago, Looey. TO
see dot der velkin keeps ringing NIT
der name OF my olt college chump.
villum Taft.
Dare vas between us, you know,
Looey. someding deeper den mere col
lege chumpishness. because for
many years We haf both been a cubble
Of charter members in der Ancient
Order OF der Leedle Brothers OF der
notwithstanding vich is much to
lem vote Is.
vas not a regular delicate here
to der Teddyfest.
On der contrary. | vas paying my
own eggspenses und dareby reserfing
der right to keep vot leedle brains |
hat for home use und not for der ben
eft OF der committee on pretensions.
II Is nice. settled, steady-going.
premeditated idea, dis Teddyfest. und
der only vital questions still In doubt
vas der platform und Timot'y Wood
runs vaistcoats.
Much discussion has alretty chang
ed ears abouid der different planks In
der platform, but as I observationed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
CHAPTER xxH-tcea.laued.)

GTAPfEA- xXtt-tCen -
ARDON me. mademoiselle," he
III said. in excellent English,
Ill for accosting you here, but
the public rooms are crowd
ed. and this passage Will
serve as a place in which 10 deliver
my message"
Miss Hunt stared at him in aston
ishment.
"Mademoiselle appears surprised,
said the blond man. with little
sweep OF his hands. which spoke OF a
French training. Probably mademoi'
selle will be surprised still more be-
fore she leaves Bomberg-let us hope
agreeably so"
If you have anything 10 say to
me-" said Miss Hunt, Il shall be glad
If you will do 80 at once. as | desire
to go downstairs"
"Mademoiselle. said the blond man.
trife more gravely, IL did not know,
as sat next to you at lunch, that you
were Miss Hunt, from England.
though had come TO the hotel for the
express purpose of seeing you"
He lowered his voice and leaned FOR
ward confdentially. Il bear mes
sage from the king"
"Yes?" said Miss Hunt, and her
heart gave little bound.
Yes, mademoiselle. his majesty de-
sires me ITO say IL is absolutely I'M
possible for him TO see you. and ne
desires me 10 interview you In his
stead. My name Is Col. Kowchoffski
and | am one OF his majesty's equer-
ries. II you will do me the honor 10
spare me five minutes | will request
OF the manager the use OF private
sitting room, I'm which we can discuss
your affairs. whatever they may be;
and I may add" he concluded. that
his majesty has desired me TO render
you every possible assistance"
Miss Hunt drew back a pace and
looked at him steadily. Col. kow-
choffski," she said, there Is no need
for you 10 wait; you can go back 10
the king and tell his majesty that l
decline TO see any one but himself.
You may further say. IL you like, that
think his majesty may possibly re-
gret II N he refuses TO grant me an
audience"
Col. Kowchoffsh was on the verge
OF polite protest. when Miss Hunt
turned away. and, re-entering her
room. shut the door, and left MN
standing abashed and disconsolate In
the passage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NM0d1
Lesson IlI.-The North Pole.
BY WEEK JONES.

Lesson liI.-The North Pole.
The North Pole is put In the Top
OF the World to encourage the came
OF Peek-a-boo.
An explorer gets $4,000. and. e.
quip-ped with bright hopes and pat
ent foods. sails into the Un-chart-ed
Seas of Ice.
At last the Cold becomes so great
that the Explorer gets cold feet when
holding four aces in the Officers polk
er game and takes to the Sleds, which
are warmer on account Of their fric-
ton on the Ice. At last the Cold
grows so intense that the wireless
kilograms are frozen. and the Icy
Words fall upon the Explorers like
Hail.
Then the Explorer comes~back to
the lecture platform, until that. also.
becomes too frosty.
The Polar Bear Is very dis-ap-point-
Ing to children, because he IL not
striped like a BARRIERS Pole.
The other end of the Pole is the
South Pole, but no Explorers 60
there. It ID SO far away from Cable
Stations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
The Clever Man Needs a Wife,

The problem as to whether clever
man needs a clever wife rests upon
broad lines, aud is. after all. very easy
OF solution. says Katherine Cecil
Thurston, in the July Delineator.
without doubt clever man should
have a clever wife. II the goal desir-
ed 10 be successful marriage. but
clever" must not be taken as syn
onymous with the words "work-pro-
ducing" or ambitious" The quality
necessary to the wife of clever man
is the essentially feminine cleverness
of tact and intuition-the subtle wom-
ans gift that can stimulate without
irritating, can comprehend without
questioning, and under. all circum.
stances can--or appears to-subor,
dinate her own interests, her own per
sonality. to the more vivid. dominat-
Ing masculine qualities Of her hus
band
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
Here's One on Coroner Parker.

Coroner Parker. Republican candi-
date for sheriff. was notified Tuesday
morning that a balloon had fallen In
the yard Of J. II. Petipren. at No. 1854
Russell-st. Attached to the balloon
was one OF DR.. Parker's campaign
cards. and on 1t was written an order
for S. to any one returning the card.
Or. Parker says he never gave any
one authority to adopt such a novel
and expensive way OF advertising him.
and he Is hunting for the man who
liberated the balloon. The doctor has
never lacked for gameness. and II Is
probable that Petipren will get his So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
HUNTING STORY
TO STIR BLOOD.
Editors Great Doiugs
I'm Midst OF Awful
Dangers.
1By the EdItor.D

Hy tnc fsoitofsf
I was in Africa. and
the whole continent
seemed aware OF IL.
The old guide. who
had hunted elephant for
thirty years. shook his
heard and muttered
"Gl.ck-glIck."
1--WE are not likely
TO perceive any ele-
plants IN this vicinity
this evening; We had
better camp for the
night
Nonsense" I replied.
Wen get some before
sunset" and / forced
him TO go on.
Suddenly we came In
sight OF 500 elephants,
browsing on the album
dant spaghetti.
The sight OF so many
Of my party emblems In
remote Africa almost
ovcrcame me.
Catching sight Of me,
the whole herd turned
IN M direction. and as
they recognized who /
was they simultaneous
" dropped on their
knees and hit their
Il leads against the
ground
I hadn't the heart to
shoot more than fifty or
sixty after this touching
manifestation OF party
loyalty.
1t was at this mo-
ment. as I was being
photographed In the
midst of my trophies.
that the guide. known
as the bravest man In
Africa. cried out In ter
ror.
7 looked around. and
there, almost on top OF
me, was a gigantic
rhinoceros.
Reassuring the fright
ened guide. I pushed
one OF my special mes
aages down It's throat
and sprang safely to
oyster Bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-17
DE -
WHITE HOUSE GAZETTE

ing W. J. Bryan playing
baseball-the national
game. Isn't this better
than shooting bears
Free on sending so cents
for years subscription
TO Commoner. Lincoln.
Neb.