davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

, merchant in Elizabeth City e
ew days ago.
Winston Republican,; In the
Providence section Of this county
The prevalence Of smallpox pre-
vented Christmas exercises IN
several Of the churches.
The Edgecombe cotton crop
generally averages $4,000 bales. !
The Tarboro Southerner saws
it will be probably ~, 700 for the
present crop. The higher prices
saved the farmers.
Chapel Fill News: Mr.. J. 5,
Rigpsbee, of the Mt Carmel
neighborbood, killed two "a
months old pigs recently that
weighed a total Of 6o4 pounds.
The heaviest one weighed 3S5.
The keystone Hosiery Finish
ing Mill Company, Of Burlington,
is being organized, and it is pro-
posed to start business when S25.-
900 has been subscribed. The
mill will dye and finish hosiery.
/. S. Spears, aged rs, and
Mrs. Phoebe Harell, aged "a.
were married Friday night at
Tobaccoville, Forsyth county.
This is said to- be the oldes
couple ever married in that couri-
| ty.
w. B. Sellars Of Lee county,
made 80 bales Of cotton on 80
acres. He cleared $1,000 on
his cotton crop In addition to
this he made 100 bushels Of
corn. He raises his own sup
plies.
Assistant Curator Thomas
| AID cks, of the State Museum
has gone to Cuiritnck Sound tt
collect specimens Of ducks ant
other wild fowls, 70 complete thu
excellent exhibit already in TIL
museum.
The New Bern Journal say
that within the past twelv'
months more than 3 600 childrei
between the ages Of 5 and Il
have opened a savings account u
that city. That is making tn
: right kind Of start in life.
Il The large lumber companie
. of Wayne, OF which Natha
O'Berry is president. have tn
year been cutting timber froi
the old Bentonville battle GROUND
in Johnston. Numerous bullet
! and musket balls were found
!, the wood.
4 TIE Turner brick building
!. Hillsboro. in which the postofii'
is located, was sold at auction
+ Few days ago. and was purchase
: by ] ID. Webb. the price paid b
!, ing $4,000. 1t IS said that
cost $4,000 to erect this buildir
some years ago.
N Al Surry court in February
Thursday there will be III
mortal service to the memory
|" the late v. A. Holcomb, lea
] ing member Of the Suiry b
= y no was killed in the wreck
" Reedy Fork on the Southe
Railway before Christmas.
he Hillsboro Observer: So Ear
ha. been reported 10 this ofii'
IS, Mr.. Thomas NJ. Arrasmith,
re HiIIsboro. is the champion h
us raiser Of this section. He X
: ed one - months old pig Il
i weighed 400 pounds, and two
a. month old pigs that weighed 5
he and 500 pounds respective
le. The three hogs aggregated Us
th pounds.
Don Carson. a young man
n Bethel. Pitt county, while settl
re mink traps ID a creek near
lst home few days ago found an
Ter rife in a hollow tree. Inquiry
ny ia. the gun brought out the
m. that II was hid there in 1865
ola Confederate soldier who '
I'd, being pursued BY a posse "
dogs. The rifle also bore ma
an Of having been used in the me
o.. can war, and Notwithstanding
=. long time il had been in this
nv low tree, with a little rubbing
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13
From Route S, Roxboro.

From Route s, Roxbora.
Lots of changes in the weather
now, which may result in COLDS
and pneumonia.
Miss Bette Kerson, who lived
alone near Surl, was brutaily
killed during the Christmas
holidays, and was found in her
home with her head severed. an
axe being used to infiict the
fatal blow. One of her hands
was about cut off at the wrist.
No clue has yet been found as 60
the guilty parties.
1 Mr.. George Buchanan, of Rox-
boro, route 2, recently passed
this way, moving to his new
home in Durham county, and we
wish him and his family much
success.
A son of Miss Bette Hamlin.
. of Push, has pneumonia and
|, complication Of diseases. but it
is hoped that she will soon re-
covered.
Rev. ]. A. Hackney spent last
Saturday night with the writer.
! and we talked over many hap
e penings in old Chatam county.
/ and mentioned the names OF
s several prominent people, many
y of whom are dead, and one, Rev.
s j. L. Smith, of Siler City, who
A recently passed to a glorious re-
e ward. asked Brother Hackney
\ if he had ever observed the ex'
!. preston which would come ovel
# Brother Smiths face and he re
+ marked that he had. We agreed
|. that we had never seen before
J. or since. just such a happy ex
'e preston on any ones face.
,e John Moore, of Roxboro, rout'
lie 5, has two children confined +
st their beds with pneumonia, AM
d our community is in deep sym
patty with Mr.. Moore's famll,
J in their sickness.
er The people of Antioch churc
n are now making some improve
in ments on the church buryin
Id ground by grabbing up the sma
he growth. cutting down the tree
It's and making up the settle
he mounds. This will be one
N. the most attractive church grav'
'er yards in this part of the count.
"a 1t is reported that Santa ClaI
ial returned the first Of last wee
as and presented to Mr.. Nell
ra- Ashley a fine. li,t!e girl. whi'
,re Mr.. Ashley is proud Of and wou
ca not part with for all the worl
adj On last Sunday night aft
by train No. So had passed Roxbo
the station about one mile. a smi
rec black horse was seen on I
track by the engineer and t
err horse went in front Of the ira
m. until he got hung up on t
.ior trestle over Rich Land Cree
bad about 6 miles from Roxbol
ex- The horse had gotten abe
Tvs. two thirds across the trestle a
a was pulled of by the train ere
son The animal ives badly bruis
sral and had three deep cuts on ca
fist fore leg and one on each 81,
at The writer took the horse to
the house and washed its woun
nor and sewed up the wound on
.ch. side. On Monday evening a m
be came down the railroad and !
had knowing about the horse a
the said that he wondered what +
had been riding down the n
in road. flying at times, for, s.
' a he, there were spaces Of ten 4
rom and over that the borse did
N. touch the ground. 1t was 81
sdu- posed that the animal was frig
the ened by the coming train {
and was blinded by the light ;
.nQe could not see Outside Of the gls
This The horse belongs to MIR. G
re- don Powell. Of HURDLE Mills,
OBS. was getting along as well as CO
rson be expected up to Monday mig
.ces. ROPEE
leg. go,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13

Dr. DaVlu CldTI JOIuohs
dent Of Leland Stanford, Jr.,
University, delivered the McNair
Lectures Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights in Gerard Hall.
The McNair Lectures were es-
tablished by the will OF John
Calvin McNair of the class OF
1849. The lecture fund became
available in 1908. The first lee
lures were delivered by Profess
sor Francis H. Smith of the Uni
versity Of Virginia upon the sub
iect "God Manifest in the
Material Universe" Last WIN
ter the lectures were delivered
by DR.. F. L. Patton, Ex-Presl-
dent of Princeton, upon The
Authority of the Bible. the
Church, and Christ" DR.. Jor-
dan spoke on THE Stability Of
Truth" DR.. Jordan has for
twenty years been presidents OF
various universities. He is an
author Of national and q sclen-
fist of international note. The
University was glad to welcome
to North Cardinals centre OF
education one of the leading
educators of the country and one
of the foremost thinkers of his
times.
The Department of Pharmacy
of the University is now offer
ing a course Of instruction last
ing over a period Of four months
for those who have had three
experience in a drug store ant
who wish to perpare themselve
for the State Board of Pharmac,
Examination. The fees of TIL
course will be $40 a month. 4
student registered for this cours
will have the advantage of al
the privileges Of the University
The course though very brie
will receive the painstaking Al
tention of Prof. E. v. Howell
dean of the school and Mr.. J. {
Beard. instructor. This cours
is decided departure for tn
pharmacy school and is for tn
sake OF the experienced druggi'
VINO sish a highly concentrate
course of four months.
Dr.'C. H. Herty. DIR. j.
Mills, and DIR. W.sdeB. McNid'
made addresses before the sciel
tifc societies which met
B, ston. DIR. H. V. Wilson h;
a paper presented before Il
American Society of Zoologis
ami DR.. ]. F. Register before Z
Modern Language Associate
DIR. L. r. Wilson read a pap
before the department Of lib
ries of The Southern Education
Association on THE Library
an Educator. Prof. Z. K. q
ham delivered an address beft
Association on His her Edu'
ton and Business" This
dress was was pronounced
the Charlotte Observer to be
strongest address of the tn
days conference.
Major Wiley Thomas Patt
son died Monday at 1920 a.
O'Clock. For a long time Ma
: Patterson has been in very
health and his death was
pected for the last few ds
He leaves only one relative,
brother, Mr.. H. II. Patter
who lives here. The fun'
will take place at the Bap
church tomorrow morning
10 o'clock and from there
body will be carried to Ma
Patterson's old home chur
Mt. Moriah. where he will
buried. For many years he
been a consistent member Of
Baptist church at that place.
Major Patterson was born
Orange county, which is nos
part Of Durham in 1Eil. F
there he moved to Hillsboro,
c., where he received his
cation. At the first call Of
confederacy, he responded
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-01-13
STATE MEMS ITEMS.
Happenings I'll Over North Carolina
Drieily Told.

happenings oil Uvef N0fIn Cd5un1s
Briefly Told.
Hickory has twelve cases of
smallpox.
Smallpox has broken out IN
seven or eight townships N
Stokes county.
That High Point will have
street cars running by February
| is now a sure thing.
The Asheville Quilt Mills have
started up. Shipments Of quilt
ing goods began this week.
The city is to equip its own
electric light plant at Ashvllle.
$4,000 in bonds has been SOLD.
Residences at Roxboro are be-
ing wired for the electric light
system soon to be in operation
there.
The Talcum Pug Co., of Ashe-
Vile. the second largest tale con-
Germ in the world, shipped 3.ooo'
900 cans last year.
The North Carolina Laymen's
Missionary Convention is in SEES
sion at Greensboro, with large
attendance of delegates.
| John 7. Eason. Of Wilson
county, was accidentally killed
last Thursday by falling from .
lfodderstock. His neck was broken
There are more white prisoners
in the Wayne county Jail at pres
emit than there are colored, which
is something unusual for tina
section.
An election is to be held il
Surry county on Saturday, to vot
: on the question Of issuing sos,
900 in bonds to the Statesvill
Air Line Railroad.
A large quantity iof &c was haI
vested by persons on the Yadki
!, Iriver, near Spencer. during tn
recent very cold weather. Niue
e of it was four and FIVE inchs
: thick.
The Oxford Ledger repor'
e that G. L. Allen. of Brasshelt
Q raised FIVE hogs. from which B
d raised a total Of 2,I65 pounds
l. meat. The smallest weighed Az
y and the largest 456. the averai
being ass.
h On January 18th the con
q missioners OF Granville count
% will let contracts for buildlr
N eleven miles OF county roads b
= miles from Stovall to Mount
Creek bridge. aud six miles fro
= Stoval to Grassy Creek churc
: The annual debate betwe'
:, Wake Forest and Davidson "
tbe held in Greensboro East
= Monday night. The query v
en- =. will be: "Resolved. That /
ne Legislative Initiative and Refere
ca dun Should be introduced
lid Our State Government
H. Cuban itch has broken out
yer the Round Peak section, ~
'ro Mt. Airy. Two schools ha
all been forced to close on acco.
he Of it. II was first thought TO
he smallpox, bun ply leans now
ain clare it to be Cuban itch. ]
he disease is very contagious.
*. In the North Carolina Soldi'
no. Home, Raleigh. at present, tn
~, are an even dozen of veter'
al with an average age of u ye:
=. The full capacity ofthe Home
-, taxed and there are IS appli
'eu tons for admission on file. J
zen Oldest veteran is John NJ. POI
DC. Of Raleigh, who is in his Io'
MS year.
Ids Sheriff Haynes. of Surry Co
his ty, has perhaps destroyed III
ian blockade stills during the ?
not twelve months than any OF
ind sheriff in the State. Dur
DOL that time he put Fl out Of C
all mission. Sheriff Wheeler,
"a Granville county, comes seco
-. with ~ in eleven months.
-, Betsy Kefson. an old wor
living in the Surl section Of
y ap son county, was foully mur'
'n', ed a few days ago by some p;
ana or parties unknown. She
and found by some hunters, with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
PROMPT ~ STNE.
ESisience mat ln New York County the
Courts Act " ith CELEBRITY.

To rHE Enron oF THE SIN Sir May
call your attention To the fact that Ju~tc.
has moved with no leaien heel right her.
IN Manhattan Island last week. and that
one result was the -wiftsSi trial Of homi-
eide case record for New FORK county
Judge Thomas 4 O'SullIVan at ~ o'"lnCk
on the morning OF Tuesday last began III.
ImpaneliinR Of Jury for the trial Of on.
Charles Swenton. ia Part Y of the Court
of General Sessions " Il clock the
twelfth juror vas sworn in
IN hour later Assistant District AtrorncV
Frank Moss began the presentation OF the
testimony for the People "a. had mar
-halled his evidence in 50 Inast.rly a manner
that. all TOLD. less than five hours were CON
sumed by the prosecution II was n clear
case OF Silful and premedItat.d murder. the
killing Of one colored resident Of the san
Juan Hill district by another
The jury retired at ; Is a clock the follow
ing afternoon and fifteen minutes later re-
turned with the verdict Of murder In the
first degree There was no hast. through
out, M dIlatory motions. no waste of words
or time. simply an orderly trial. impressive
even by the dignity. the Solemnity which
marked the brief I{occedinc-
The murder itself Was committed NoNem-
Der !, the indictment was found November
-. the conviction was had on December -
and the sentence of death will he pronounced
on January y
INV YORK. December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

b'It IN the hight Of other totals furnished
b. secretary NAGEL they ar. not 30
gratifying after all IN" value OF our
imports - rising. while tho vahia OF az
ports - declining Ia 1910 ~e reached
high water mark ~ Impor'ations, 81 ,sss. =
az ~. hat exports wer" 81 go. AL. 10.
a. compared with 81 M. 773. 1B IN iSOs
and 81 ~, Ssl .O.s in 1877. the highest
record years IN exports The balance
OF trad" II still in our favor, hut to- main
tain II "" must h. successful IN com
betting with our rivals in the foreign
markets Business with the Orient
shows "A continuation OF IN. marked
decline whi"h has characterized that
feature OF oar trade during recent years
To all Asia We exported goods of "A value
OF sSl .uE.'.p ~ 1910. against tl2s 5n0,UD
IN 1915 To japan W. sold goods worth
81 "".'s". against sj'.Go.noo IN 1875
and Ia China goods worth si6.G0,sO
against S5tJ"so in 1875. Whether the
door - wild" or only partially open il
l. idle tp speculate. the fact l. that We
ar" losing ground IN the Far last and
industrial Japan * near at hand To
occupv II. Tn" greater cost Of manu-
featuring IN this country precl,ides the
hop" that u" shall ever regain the
ground !n-i. On IN. other hand. our
exports Ia North America in 1910 were
larger than ever bcfore. s3sS .6OHO:
and also larger Ia South America, sa;. =
vS," In thes" figures comfort may
be found, and they should prompt us
Ia Cultlva," more these great markets
on the American continent
In IN" changing conditions 81 our
foreign commerce there il serious
warning We ar" easing Ia h.. a nation
producing food for other countries, and
"ur PROSPERITY depends upon the de-
v"lopment of our manufactures %
degree Of excellence and cheapne.s such
a. will carl-" an Increasing demand for
them IN foreign markets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
"WtLy aNEY REGRETS"
Rud, srd kip,ins's Verses sent 10 ale
Dinner.

To I'VE EpiIoE or THE srS-SR Tn. ,e->es
quoted BY = correspondent In THE SIN ~ Decrm
her Is arr kiplings and wer. read at the Yale
dihner In question under the Characteristic kIplinz
tue -Auiyaney Regrets Two sAnyAs were
pTtn tel In thr Worlds Wo,t thinA In October
iSns. Ia = short Appreciation of kIpHng b. A
french contributor
am quite sure mat MINAney Regrets IL no,
IN any kpinG coilert oo and venture Ia >ay tina,
The u the fact hat Nhi- men present q,
the dinn-r IN question were Inclined 10 observe
the code generally followed a. such IN thrrinss
which holds such messages In q certain sane tlty
am led To this conclusion from the fact that
>eN-ral years ago q copy of Mui,ABey Regrets
was presented 10 me by Vale man with the e1
Press Injunction that II shorId In no case APPEAR
In public print
Ny copy Il precisely the - ne as that suppIieCi
tn your correspondent eleepi that the line ~id
plates and dishes IN Joyous row In the CORE
,pondsnts copy r~sds Nd nspk ins and plates In q
joVial row In mine which would seem In Kip
ling adm lrrrs io b. more In conformity with the
general nsthsms deal accuracy 81 his meter
ELAgR Nj SsoS HlNT
Conr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

Regardless of IN. chickering's bet w..n
Isnioni-r, and Liberals. h.edless of the
fate of IN. House Of Lords. of tn. vir-
tues of the referendum or the domna-
ton OF MIR REDMpSD, amid the thro-s
Of "A general election and a disturbed
christmas. his Grace the Duk. of NOR
Iu,h. III his quality OF Ea.l Marshal OF
b. gland, mas been busted with a matter
which Is OF more interest and importance
10 tn" ErItlsh peOpl" and to London
tradcsmen. the coronation of Their
Most SaCred Majestles King GFORGf
the Fifth and Queen M'RY at West
minister Abbey on June ~ l9li a Cerr-
mony OF which he Is the official director.
Tn" Earl Marshal from time TO time
has issued DEGREES regarding the coro-
nation; not long ago he described the
robes. coronets and other paraphernaIia
thai were to b. worn. His latest pro-
nouncement compels the Loaina Gazette
and the Tunes TO Use illustrations OF IN.
correct forms of coroncts. the verbal de-
scription Of which runs As follows
or Rim. 81, silver Balls al eGua! distances
The Cpronct - Nlscount TO have IN the
Circle. sixteen SiI'cr Rail,
Inc Coronct % an tari To have on the Circle
FIgb, silver Bats Raised upon Points with Gold
Yiravrcrry Leaves between the points
The Cnroaet ~ q Marquis Ia nave On the
'ircla -Four Gold strawberry Lea,r. and Four
silver Balls alternately. the latter little raised
"a Points above the Rim.
The Coron-t % buse IN have 90 the Circle
Eight odd ~t-nvberry L..V-.
Hi- Craze. having lived through
previous cremation, thinks il best TO
decide at once the details Of woman =
dress a task that calls for all the courage
Of all the Towards:
Tn. Dress worn BY Pcer-sse> CONSISTS q.
Ktrtle Of Grim 400 velvet born-red all round with
. narrow edsing Of Mini,sr scsIoped IN front.
pl.,n Otherwise The klrtr. which may be
fastened down the back or In front opens from
'h- waist. widening gradually down To the ground
4, may also he gathered bark In three fe.toons,
zach tied back with . bow ~ Cow unseI The
sleeves should be about nine inches H. -x and have
two narrow rows n Minivsr. below which are ny.
App-ts varying In length. the outer one three
inches. tho inner ono. inch. escn edged In .
similar manner with Ninlver Peeresses may wear
white lar. slee = below ihere lsppsts
The p~iiicoai should be Whit or slightly
cream colored. with sce. embroidery. or bro.
radc. In arcordanc- Win Inc taste Of the peer.s.
The brocade- mus, be Of gold or silver on IN.
pettiroat as ~ would be correct To intrn.t,,re
any colOr.
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

b,Isis. one Of which Is OF the late Rufhsr-
fur'i S,uyv~-ant. II IL the work 81 D~nys
Pu.,,h. q tamou. French sculptor. and III"
gift os Mrs. Stuyve-ant. whose husband
was a trustee ~ the museum from it,
foundation. The other 10 a porr raj, bust
IN marbl. ~ William Tilien Bl"dgrti by
the lat. J. Y. A. Ward. and was presented
by the widow 81 the sculptor. Formal
announcement il made that MIR. John q.
johnson was elected trustee 81 the
museum uf the class - lsib. "" note
with pleasure that III. museum now
pu-s"-se~ the portrait bust of the lat.
John la Fargo by Edith Wooiman Bur
roughs, the hest charaCte rizat Ion in hrnnz"
or oils that We have thus far seen of
that distinguished artist. 4 sympathetic
notice Of Mr.. la Fargo by Frank Jawett
Mathar. Jr.. il reprinted in the Bulletin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

IT, No Enron ~ IHF SIS ~ NJ,
BRAN appear 10 ~" ono - 'Ne unhanp,c.,
democrat ~ 'hs coun'r". but he " nj p,,
h@ n all particular concerning Tho candida.
for m" Pr~-ih"rcv IN 1871? provided ~. AID
candida'" shall comply With III" fu.Iovtng
conditions
lie must h" n familiar win defeat with
hi daily bread h" must he accustomed ia
public speaking he must ha," iourn., cd
70 Russia and haV" he"n photographed with
Tol-I"y ~" must O~n at lsn.t one low worm
~" ON IN" hooi NJ mG-i edit what p.--e-
for weekly publication and he fu,,.,
rr-id" IN som" we'll known -tat. cap,,aI
between hos Moins- and Denver Mh.u
the tim" comes TVS So viii find Nr IIrv,r
perfectly satisfied with these -irnpl. cond,
ton-. and hs viii give m. Candidn,. bi,
undivided -upEnrt n 4,
ROswELL. VI December -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28
Growing Importance or thc Forci IN
Market.

Nj. JAMES j. HILL "A wear ago pre-
dlCted that the price Of wheat would
never hc substantially lower in this
country. and he said that the I nited
STATES would soon be- obliged to impor,
grain tn supply its own nred= bec.IlI-e
III" quantity Of wheat and o;hor STAPLE
food products Increased at the rate Of -
per cent. while population waS increa--
ing at the rate of ~ per cent
The necessity for the importation of
grain and fO..istuffs generally il nearer
than most p"Dple imagine In the an
nual report If Secretary NAGEL of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
may he found this significant Passage
he Is speaking II the foreign cDmvi"rc.
of the country for the last year
wheat saports. including those sent In IN.
form Of -four. sggr.sarsd but $1,000 Oao bushels.
being little more than one half the average annual
export 81 "a. past twenty years and actually loss
than In any % the past thirty y-aVs save N.
escep ronsi year 1915 Corn exports segregated
but 5000 ndO bushels being little less than one
third the average annual exports OF the past
twenty yssrs. The value ~ msa, and dairy
products ami food animals exported was but
si,5OooO an. sgalnst s2s, onoO6o In 1874 and 80
ANIMAL average Of s22cyGon@o In IN. past ten
years This falling 81 In the eIporauon ~
fordsturs is apparently due. In large part At
least Ia Increased ronsrrn pron st home. rather
Than ioa decline IN production
The I nited States continues IN h.. the
greatest To- Il exporting country oi she
world. but tho amount Of money taken
in for sales ~ growing steadily and
rapidly less Secretary NAGEL SAYS. nv
way 81 compensation. that the reduced
expiration 81 fOodstIifTs has been or
-.t in part by an increase in the expor-
tatiDn NJ manufactures:
IN. value Of domestic Manufacture exported
in iSlO was larger Than ever befor-. axgrrzatnx
s7sT.OooOS0 against sas5 Go 00 IN iao SID S8 0so
10 isOo and si22 .GoOO in isso. and forming In
1910 as per cent 81 the domestic rIports,
against u u Ter cent in Iso. 2i.Is per cent In
ia'o. and u "a per cent. IN isAO."
The comparison with tn" exports Of
ten, twenty and thirty years shows
gain and progress that seem prOdigious,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-28

rror 'h> omaha world Hr'-f
In IN. esrIy days Of MerrIcs "oun'v du-.rr
'nr ;ON. there stood ihe north bans ~ 80
Platte River south OF What l. now t'ntr'' NY
4 giant cottonwo God Tree This ire" vas r.o'S -
the old oregon trail anil for mile, M md i''n
me river there Ws- not another tree 10 - 'oH'd
Under IT. spreading blanche, crigrsnt ''An'
halted for rrS, 10 escape the heat of N. ~, m
der ~, bsn, cent shade n came 10 b" sno'f
II the esrly traveller, Of thr plain =, ne ore
Tree
Finally i's hrsn~hes wi'hrr~d and a. ''.ns
rnt;ed and the obi tree i-ll down and m, -Fo'
" nrYr II stood Ws> ,lmO-' forgotten 'ro''
lime ago a move Wa sei on loot h. M r' ~
Her tn srt up sorr suitable n'srh M 'f' -''
where Tho Lone Tree stool md m" r'''e- h'
been taken before tho county boar nfsur~- or
\ fnsrbie shaft will be Set 40 an m" -r''. 'N
he inc Simple WORKS Here a,"ci IN" ".' DIV
Tree ~ The oregon trail