davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

or early pliocene, were substantially
equal in brain development. But in
one case increase in bulk seems to
nave induced lethargy and atrophy of
brain power, while in the other case
brain and body have both grown. AT
any rate, the elephant, is now one of
the wisest and the rhinoceros one of
the stupidest of big mammals. In con-
sequence the elephant outlasts the
rh1no. although he is the largest, car
rles Infinitely more valuable spoils and
is far more eagerly and persistently
hunted.
Learns More Readily Than Rhinos.
Both animals wandered freely over
the open country of East Africa thirty
years ago. But the elephant learns
by experience infinitely more readily
than the rhinoceros. The former no
longer lies in the open plains and now
even crosses them, if possible, at night
But those rhinoceroses which formerly
dWelt in the plains for the most part
continue to dwell there until killed
out. Not the most foolish eleDhant
would under similar conditions behave
as the rhinos that we studied and hunt
ed by Kilimakiu and in the Sotik be-
haved. No elephant in regions which
have been hunted would habitually
spend its days lying or standing in the
open plain, nor would it in such places
repeatedly and, in fact, uniformly per
NIT men to walk boldly up to it with
out needing them until in its immedj-
ate neighborhood
oaoHo1o Observation-Disclosures
AeropIane That Flies and swirns.
Captain Won Parseval, who arrived
at New York recently from Bremen.
Germany. is the brother of the aero
naut Major Won ParsevaI and saws the
major has invented new aeroDlane
with flexible wings that has been an
proved by the German army. It is
bigger than any heavier than air ma
chine yet constructed and can not only
ny, but when necessary also can swim.
The plan of the aeroplane is a secret.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
TO Bar Profanity Among Bremen.

The Nutley N. j. town council add
ed an amendment recently to its fire
ordinance which forbids the use of
profane language by the firemen while
on duty and also forbids the criticising
Of any member Of the town council.
The penalty in either case is instant
dismissal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

cow or bull and whether, if bull,
1t carried heavy enough tusks. Then
we saw that it was a big bull with
good ivory. 1t turned its head in my
direction, and saw it's eye, and fired
little to one side of the eye at a spot
which / thought would lead to the
brain. / struck exactly where l aim
ed, but the head of an elephant is
enormous and the brain small, and the
bullet missed it. However, the shock
momentarily stunned the beast He
stumbled forward, half falling. and as
he recovered ! fired with the second
barrel, again aiming for the brain.
This time the bullet sped true, and as
! lowered the rifle from my shoulder
saw the great lord of the forest come
crashing to the ground
Dodging Charging Elephant.
''But at that very instant, before
there was a moments time in which
to reload, the thick bushes parted Inn
mediately on my left front, and
through them surged the vast bulk of
a charging bull elephant, the matted
mass of tough creepers swapping like
packet thread before his rush. He was
so close that he could have touched
me with his trunk. leaped to one
side and lodged behind a tree trunk,
opening the rifle, throwing out the
empty shells and slipping In two car
tridges. Meanwhile Cuninghame fired
right and left, at the same time throw
ing himself into the bushes on the
other side. Both his bullets went
AoAoAoAoAoAoAoAoAoaoAoAoAo
Gyroscope on an AeropIane.
Stanley Y. Beach, New York In
ventor, has constructed the first aero
plane in the world with a gyroscope
attachment for stability.
At his testing grounds in Stratford,
Conn. Mr.. Beach has been long at
work upon his machine, which is a
monoplane like the one used by Bleriot
in crossing the English channel. He
has made several test flights at low
height of three or four feet from the
ground, but has been hampered by the
weight of the engine. He expects to
soon install lighter motor and looks
for immediate success with his new
fiier.
The gyroscope on the Beach aero
plane is directly beneath the motor, to
which n is geared. 1t makes 10000
revolutions minute and gives a re-
lsisting force of 900 pounds one foot
out from the center.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08
Mutual Fire Statement
Mutual Creamery and Cheese Factory
Fire Insurance Company.

Principal Office Redwood Falls, Mimi.
(OrganiZed in 90D
J. EvENSoN, Pres A. d. STEWART Secv
Attorney to Accept in Service Minnesota: Com
missioner of Insurance.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

CHIEF WHO ACTED
AS ELEPHANT
GUIDE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-06-08

made out part of the gray and mas
sive head of an elephant resting his
tusks on the branches of young tree.
Elephants hardly ever feed at noon.
A couple of minutes passed before by
cautious scrutiny we were able to tell
whether the animal we could see was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 18th street and Penn
syivania avenue. leave your adj
--Nertisement at any OF the follow
ing Branch Ofhces:
WAIT ADS, ! CENT 4 WORD.
Minimum, IS cents only.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Bradfords Pharmacy. 9th and r. l. ave.
Butler 4 Field. Druggists. Sd and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. 1424 n. Y. ave.
FrsS c. 1apS s.' Dru.s sn 4 ans Ca
Thos. A. Dobyns, 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. Goth and SITS
Emerson. q. W.. :i;h st. and Park road.
Gentner's Drug Store. 18th and U SITS.
GGo eI Bureau Of s,i Information n1 tic
Ifo!tzclaw's Newsstand, 1905 Pa. ave
Interior Dept. s,h and F: Postal telegraph.
Kings Drug Store. 14th and Mass. ave-
w, II. Davis Drug Store. 9th and s.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store
Union Station, Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal Telegraph
1iSS Coanestc1s tn s1p Tas,ai Teissraph
ougieys Drug Store. 21st and q sts
GEORGETOWN:
% Donnells Drug Store. I'D and NJ SITS.
HnS4ne ph. Drug sts,c sd sd and a. T.. sts
Postal Telegraph, 1919 Wisconsin ave-
NORTHEAST:
Hutler's Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton pl. ne
2; X. Richardson & Co., n. Cap. and SITS.
keuealy's Pharmacy. n. Capitol and / sts.
Taylor Il Lamb. 18th and L. Capitol SITS.
Ncorsdins Pharmacy, 18th and ii stst ne
featman, D. A.. Pharmacy. 7th and Fl ne.
SOUTHEAST.
brad1ey's Drug Store Sth and F. SITS. sc.
NJ. 8. Fcaley, Druggist, 18th and Pa. ave-
SOUTHWEST.
18th 1t. wharf, Postal Telegraph Once.
Sullfvan's Drug Store. eth and u sits. s.w.
Charles =. Walter. DOL "A st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
FOR sALE-MscELLANFous.

T
Sost. si2; Bfiekensderfer. 81: pens@ore. Sc:
sss e
Co. 18th and p. no2a3t'
MUST BE SOLD. AT ONCE: AT A GREAT SAC
fe .se1ee sos
.. Also pure Re- white diamond IA carat to De
And a 2.stone ring. sapphire. and diamond
for sl1o.
A :CHARalNG Plant FOR ELEcTntc CARS;
a ansss.s current ITO volts 1888 18th ST. nv"
FOR sA 4: Go.CART:; g.; ROCKING !, !:
sss bed s 81 3d., coffee MILL s.; child, Essser
PAIR OF SUEDE BLACK SHOES. Walk
oyer: size 4B. Call at lilo st. NV. Mrs
MARY f. PHILLIPS. no27.3t
BAKE OVEN, PORTABLE. 10 FT112 Fl:
UPRIGHT MAHOGANY CASE PIANO: WITH
s s'so' n ana scarf cheap for cash. 1ss
UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD AS NEW; MAHOG.
sazse for SIS, wnrs 4o sh NV
FOR s 8 4 y. L rutLETs; q ;, APIn PIECE
T; =: wElHE. Patent ONCE. Room $40.
FOR sALE-NlTcHETL RUNAsoUT. IN9glRE
FOR sALE-LoT OF MEMS. CHILDREN's
and misses clothes p shoes and
sE ;G!} IATRosE FOB SALE ~ 81 g sal
IRON FENCE. soc PER FOOT Up. PUT Up.
s sfEiSEs' SO St: Sc. Phone Lincoln s4s7.
PRE.cfIRIsTMAs Bargains IN HIGH-GRADE
for YOU you should ss % these
s5:$i;,.:s ;.;;
s Rnfs0G s,: :1s Il others. kp sS' An:
tone $3.50. O. j. De hoII q CO.. esr g. 8, 18th
IRON sS ps1ssss sss zPr BET " n sAfR
1880 b Sc. Phone Lincoln 2590-M. no24-i4ts
sls5 KNABE UPRIGHT PIANO; GOOD CON
1925 Kimball: nah. case; Iarge-slse upright;
500 NsSs case Fischer Upright ri.uo; ezcellsn.
500 Franz welek Upright Piano; good insszu.
n' ssfiss g. s' sf;s sSFe,''ss
SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT PIANO ONLY
meses ,a ;,so ;s5 .sS
Der Of others. New So note player pianos $3.50,
5 an. ..!y P Piano al tu asy so oa.o
ines y. HELBIo BROS. established g ,s. 4
FOR sALE-AT sACRIFICE; 1920 Cost
$4,000 for quick sale; three manual, 1l-stop
pipe organ; electric motor or hand operative.
Attention churches invited. SIG 9th st. NV.
noS
EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE
WssSstsnd;. 5oc up tsDies: 5o Sn up. xIo r "a:
sonable prices On stoves. etc. 505 Il NV.
HEDG1SG-1oo 900 cALT0RNIAY PKIvEr. 3
=, D D. ~ Congress Heights. D. G.
ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND CURI6s COL
.oe ss.
sacrifice. n. KRUPSAW. 1877 Pa. ave. NV.
FOUR Tsw P1A IS sxy STiTaB I, E9n Be
3400 En S Se
fso GroSestien Fuiiear; ::::: fiSo
gov HUGO women, lilo q NV 49, Wv
sohmer. Rlasius. Emerson and worch Pianos
If YoU ARE bTsAPPoTNTED IN THE MANY
woufd-be bargains numerously advertised
as big piano values and desire , hish.si.ss
ssisS Sss' fs.s ID: sSSsh y: !!
noS-tf
MAX BROTSKY & SON. PHONE MAIN 5o17 NJ,
mirror manufacturers. Work satisfactory or No
pay. New mirrors furnished at short notice.
II desired. Remember the address, 631 st.
NV. oc90.Su. %. tn. S6t
SAFES-FUIII LINES OF FIREPROOF SAFES
exchanged. Write or telephone. Will send rep
feseQtatfye. YORK SAFE AND LOCK 90,
I1|,11 q a (11@1P Off TFT M MIR 3 q I,75
atted to your windows, only SIC; the best
quality oil OPAQUE shades. 60; hapt free. We
ap22-tf 11th ard II SIS, ne.
SHOWCASE AND STORE FIXTURES.
JOHN G.. SCHERER. JH., MIC. CO,
de4-tf Baltimore.
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
l1uke Nnnf 4 xroed Aanh TINA Tar sInxdA fSsann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
AUTOMOBILES.

AUxVmV0xxEs0.
FOR sALE-CHEAP-FoRD RUNABOUT IN
perfect order. Apply e2S q ct. NV. noe7-St'
SACRIFICE SALE OF AUTOMoBII.E.
1909 Overland roadster. seating or 4. with
painted: nne running order; cost owner
$4,000 A sss5141sf Pr ssaaxiS '''2'.o0
1909 REQ touring car. seatins s; 2-cylinder.
22-h.p.: car in good running order, including
tires. and paint also in fine condition. Sacri-
This is an opportunity to secure a rare bar,
gain, as these cars were taken in trade by US,
CAM Main s9se or cali at aio Munsey build
ing for demonstration. Remember. this is
your opportunity to secure an automobile at
CARTER MOTOR iS1sj os CAR se cesceasipoRAr1oS.
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE.
s. PER HOUR: TWO HOURS. IS.
Phone Lincoln 1884
For luxurious. warm. comfortable. late model
White Steamer Touring Cars.
no1s-tf
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED.
WANTED-TO BUY ELECTRIC RUNABOUT,
Columbia preferred; must be in good condi-
ton; terms reasonable. Address ELECTRIC,
HfGH-C.ASS WORK At REASONABLE
prices. ". do work for we'll known automobils
Tho GAR Il Gan sH Ef1is 81
Phone L. 2s44. se1Os
GARAGE SERVICE.
STORE YOUR CAR WITH US. WHERE THE
,,'e' e SoS ssssSessIs .aI sxRxas: ~
. rsses /; 1881 sss Pa ave- Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE

So PER HOUR; TWO HOURS, IS.
Phone Lincoln 1894
For luxurious. warm. comfortable. late model
White Steamer Touring Cars.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
QUEER NAMES in BULK.
Lizzie Laziman and Pleasant Pickle on
Mail Order Lists.

Lizzie Laziman and Pleasant Pickle on
Mail Order Lists.
Speaking of names said an EN-
pIoyee of one of Chicagos large mail
order houses, we certainly have a
host of queer ones ON our books. We
have sold them bills of goods. and the
names. unique though they are evil
IDENTITY do not hinder the possessors in
business They keep right on ordering
our wares.
"A funny feature of the freaks in
nomenclature is that they usually run
IN groups. For instance. in one TOWN.
we have Clarissa Rushing and Cath
crime Speedy Our books also show
the names of Hazel Slow. Grace Rusb
and Peter Quick Then we have Liz
zic Laziman and ]. NJ. Thrift as OPP
posites.
There are hundreds of others-for
instance. Alma b. Rude Arabella
Pigg. f. L. Hogg, Gussie Millions and
Anna Poore. Down in Pekin is a
girl named Dora Look. Katie skipper
lives in Six Mile Run. What / con-
slider our prize. though he laughed.
sis Pleasant Pickle Some of the 9th
er queer ones are Hattie Slaughter,
Della Butcher and Rosebud Cricket. :"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
HUMOR or The day
Definitions In Persia.

Angela hidden telltale.
King The idlest man in the country.
Minister Of state The target for the
arrows Of the signs Of the oppressed
Lawyer Que ready to tell any lie
ifool-An official for instance. who
IS honest.
Physician The herald of death
WidowA woman in the habit OF
praising her husband when he is gone.
Poet a proud beggar,
Mirror One that laughs at you to
your face
Bride The resource of him who
knows he has bad cause.
Salvation A polite hint to others to
get up and greet You with respect.
Priest calling to prayers A disturb
.er Of the INDECENT.
Faithful friend Money.
Truthful man One who is regarded
as an enemy by every one
4 Silence Half consent.
Service Selling ones independence.
Hunting The occupation of those
who have no work to do
Motlier-in-law-A spy domiciled in
your home
Doctor An ass in quagmife.
Liar-A person making frequent use
of the expression II swear to God it
Is truer'
Guest One in your house who Is i'm
patient 70 hear the dishes clatter.-
Sparks From Old Anvils'' in Life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

The Morristown branch of the Spec d.
We'll auxiliary is raising a Christmas
funk for sick children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08


An actlon to recover two cents
wages was heard in Shoreditch eoun-
ty court. London. The girl wage
Garner won, and defendants had to
pay the costs of the penny action.
which were S150.
Fish is gaining in popularity in Eng
land because of its comparative mex
pensiyeness and of the greater variety
now obtainable owing to the extension
of fishing grounds and the improve.
transit and storage conditions.
England and America are now CON
nected by about twenty cables, and
the Commercial Gable company an
nounces its intention of laying down
one more between yalentia, County
Kerry, and Canso, Nova Scotia.
A Scotch mariner claims to have in
vented an automatic steering device.
operated by electricity from a compass,
TO hold a vessel in determined course.
but permitting the helm to be moved
in the ordinary way when necessary.
Merry -go-rounds do not interest the
Chinese. Some years ago circus
brought one to Shanghai, but it had
to be disposed Of at forced sale, and,
though there are many circuses in
the country. none takes along -f1er
ry-go-round
The value of butter imported yearly
into the Emitted Kingdom exceeds that
of every other article of food except
wheat and sugar The home produc-
ton of butter does not exceed $1,000
tons, while the importations average
over Eli 900 tons year.
The dredger Leyiathan. at work ID
the Mersey is said to be the largest
construction Of the kind in the world
It has an over all length of 4S7 feet. a
beam of go and depth of 30 feet Z
inches, with capacity to carry the
enormous load of 10000 tons of sand
A map thirty-tive feet across and
forty-fve feet high, showing on scale
Of eight miles to the inch the North
American continent from the Canadian
border to Panama, has been prepared
for the use Of the Missouri Pacific's
directors. 1t is said to be the biggest
map ever made.
Scientists Of Europe have lately been
conducting experiments in the art of
breathing and, as rule, have discov-
cred that by abnormal control Of the
breathing powers, the breath being
held for an unusually long time, per-
son may ascend into the astral realm
snd commune with things higher up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
cABoosE NEAR NORTH POLE.
shohola, Pa. Has Curiosity That
Travelled With Peary.

80 "~'~N 1851 = 800
The caboose with the sfarthest
north record is now resting in dig
nified retirement at Shohola, Pa. 1t
Is one of the show places of that com
munity.
When Peary was preparing his ex-
petition of about twelve years ago he
obtained from the Erie railroad one
of those dumpy little cabooses that
manage to shelter in some marvel
lous manner a crew of five or six
men. This was put on board the
Windwafd. his vessel as temporary
deckhouse.
The people of Shohola know more
about this expedition than they do
about the one on which Peary found
the pole. They will tell that the dis
mantled car was used as shelter by
Peary and his companions during the
winter night which they spent at
Etah- SO the ear evidently holds the
record for journey to the northern
ATTITUDES.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

It is estimated that the population OF
London In 1860 win be 10,2500OO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
Wouldn't Stand For II.

A boy who had been going to one
of the public schools in Buffalo left
school to go to work for small man
ufacturer
The boy was dull. and his stupidity
annoyed The manufactures, greatly.
After two weeks of trial the manufac-
turer discharged the boy at the end of
the week. on Saturday night.
You're discharged" the manufac-
turer said. go and get your pay. and
let that be the last of you. You're
discharged
On Monday morning the manufac-
turer was much surprised to see the
boy in his former place at work
Here he shouted What are you
doing in this shop? discharged you
Saturday night"
Yes said the boy. and don't,you
do it again When | told my mother
she licked me-" Saturday Evening
Post.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Frank Brown has returned from
Saranac lake.
Miss Campbell is III at her home on
| Speedwell avenue
John Dalton sin All Souls hospital
| i'll With typhoid fever.
Mrs. Augustus Crane has gone to
Washington, D. g., for the winter.
Miss Daisy Opdycke. Of Gladstone
has been visiting Mrs Charles Kinkle.
Madame Ludovica lrmscher is stop
ping at the Park house for several
days.
Mrs. Ida Westerveit, of Hackensach !,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William
James.
Miss May Holloway entertained at
lhar home on Chestnut street, Friday
evening.
Mrs. Thomas Potter. sf Florham
Park, has been visiting friends ia Nor
ristown.
Frank Ambrose has returned to Nor
ristOwn after spending the summer IN
| Scotland and Ireland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Byram,
| of Hin street, have been spending a
few days at Red Bank.
Miss Mildred A. Logan, of Western
avenue, is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mills, at Woodside.
Mrs. Sheets, of Dover, is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ebert Egbert, Of Phoenix avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Beatty, of
German Valley, were recent guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Y Stevens, OF
| Court street.
Walter Swensou, the baseball pitch
/ er, has signed up for The season with
the McNeesport, Pa, basketball team
of the Central league.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Conliff, who
have been staying at the Park house,
have rented David r. Barkman's
house, No 3 Logan place
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthnr Bowman and
lchildren, of Flatbush. are visiting
Mrs. Bowman'S mother, Mrs. Samuel
| McVey. of Western avenue.
Miss Dora Mosedale will entertain
| the DorcaS society OF the Methodist
church at her home on Mt. kemble
avenue on Wednesday afternoon.
George Hopkins, for many years
brakeman on the Morristown drill OF
1.-THE Lackawanna railroady has been
promoted to a similar position in the
passenger service.
| Miss Agnes Burke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Eugene S. Burke, is mem
| Der of the class of 1911 of Barnard col
| lege and is member of the senior
hockey team of the college.
Buckley Evans, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
BriGton ID. Evans, Of the Morris Plains
state hospital, is nome from Kingsley
school. He has been suffering from an
attack OF pneumonia for a week or
Two, but is now improving in health.
Henry Young. Jr., of Newark, is
making extensive alterations TO his
country place out Mendham way.
A large garage, a greenhouse, a wall
around his place and changes in the
interior arrangements Of the house are
being made.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08

A large dinner was given on Thurs
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Harkf ess. Among the guests we're
Mr., and Mrs. J. O II. Pitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert r. Potts, Mr.. and Mrs.
George G.. Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bradley, DR.. and Mrs. d.
Hunter McAlpin, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Fl. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs Mahlon
Pitney and Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.
Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E Orvis have
closed their house on Farragut place.
They will not open theft city home as
they intend spending the winter at
the Plaza.
DR.. L. L. Mial and Mrs. Mial have
gone 10 Raleigh. n. O., where they
will remain until December.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. EmiliuS Outerbridge
have gone TO ST. MOrltz, Switzerland.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
For Won rs Judge.

Thousands of gallons of the L. < M. Paint
are produced in one operation by machinery.
Only chemically pure color is used. The
actual cost Of i. & M. is only about 81. go
per gallon when the job is finished viii
You depend upon this product. or paint
made BY costly hand labor in a pot with a
stick, producing few gallons at time;
and at that very likely made with common
earth paints, and questionable quality Lin
seed Oil.
The L. & M. is sold by: Phillips & Day,
Morristown; r. c Henry % ,Basking Ridge;
W. &. Wilson, Whippany; + 4. Meade &
Son, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
TO Their Faces.

Little Terry. looking out of the street
car window. was displaying his knowl-
edge by announcing the street signs
that he could read
There's a funny one. pop he cried.
1T says Beer Garden DO they raise
beer in that garden ~
"They do that" said Mr.. Hogan dry
~, "iy they got tn price!'- Illustrated
Sunday Magazine
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
Psrhans.

IF . was III the milk business, said
Uncle Jerry PEBBLES. I'D deal in
straight goods or.rd quit. You can't
carry milk on one shoulder aud water
on the other. Alebby that's the rea-
SON" he added refcctiyely. why so
many dealers mix the two."-Chicago
Tribune.
Mountains ofpure marble have been
discovered IN German South Africa
the like Of which are unknown in the
world.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-08
PONTIAC TREATY RECALLED.
Edgar H., to Have Shaft Marking
Important Event.

Edgar H., to Have Shaft Marking
Important Event.
One of the momentous events of
American colonial history shortly will
be memolfalized in granite, citizens of
Edgar, in Edgar county. H., joining in
the erection of a shaft on which will
be placed the following.
''Near here. July is. A. D. 1865, Colo
mel George Croghan, deputy superin-
tendent of Indian affairs for the Brit
ish government, made a preliminary
treaty of peace with Pontiac, chief Of
the Ottawas and leader of the great
Indian confederacy. BY the terms of
this agreement the allegiance of the
Indians was transferred from the
French to the English. thus obtaining
the eastern Mississippi valley for the
Anglo-Saxon civilization.
An empire that stretched from New
York westward along the great lakes
and down the Mississippi as far as
New Orleans was acquired by the
British from the French The dedi-
cation of the monument. marking the
place where the preliminary steps lead
ing to this gigantic exchange were
taken, doubtless will prove an event
of interest to the historian and will
mark an epoch of great importance to
the English speaking world.