davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

tf.tst. w El)N E.SIDAN, MAY 10,
Mt 1880 O'clock y. NJ
Mr.. Hancock having other interests
which demand his entire personal at
tention. has decided to close out his
large stock of hSh-class Groceries,
and will sell at auction on above date.
at his store. No. 1897 West Main
Street, his entire stock. containing
probably he best class of groceries
offered at auction for long time. CON
slStinS Of all of the high grade and
popular brands of Canned Goods. such
as Asparagus. Potted Meats. Peaches.
Pineapplcs. Baked Beans. Corn. Peas.
Powders, etc. Toilet and Laundry
Soaps: Washing Powders. Sugar. cof-
fee. Tea. Spices, Flour, Meal. MStchcs.
Bottled Pickles. CatSups, Sauces. Salad
Dressings. Maple Syrup. etc. Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Cigar
cites. etc: also Il bout twenty five mn
opened cases of various kinds OF goods.
FIXTURES
Gonsistins Of large size Cincinnati
Butchers Refrigerator. with glass
and mirror front. In perfect condition
Meat Rack. Meat Block. Meat Counter.
Hanging Counter and Platform Scales,
National Cash Register. Iron Safe, Dis
play Stands, ivc Showcases Pickle
Display Case. Upright Broad Case. Cot
fee and Tea Showcase, Grocery DelIv-
cry Wagon. Harness, Wagon License.
and other articles
STORE FOR RENT.
Mr.. Hancock will rent tho store to
a desirable tenant for very modora tc
rental. This is an unusually fine stand
for first-ciass grocery. Stock and
fixtures will be sold In detail. '
Trade invited to attend
TIE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
TheWalentine Auction Co.
AUcTlONEEnS
q ae East BROAD ST.
Palms and
Growing Plants
At AUCTION.
THURSDAY, MAY ii,

commencing 1890 o'clock =. A.
at our auction salesrooms, No. SlS
East Broad street.. consisting OF about
$50 Palms Rubber Plants and other
growing plants ranging in size from,
two to four feet high.
ID These plants are all In good condi-
ton. and arc being sold for q large
florist In orderto make room, Us
Ladies' Invited TO attend. 0}
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
The Valentine Auction Co.
AuCTIONeeRS
6 g EAS ST BROAD 81.
Fine Restaurant TX.
lures at Auction
To- MORROW CAIoNDAl-). MAY
800 r. NJ,

$40 p. NJ.
AT NO. 1915 EAST FRANKLIN ST.
consisting of u foot Marble Top Lunch
Counter. with ten stools attached
made OF polished oak work shelf, ali
solid copper. a
?,foot Marble Top Lunch Counter
Win four stools, an exact match Ia
the larger counter. Can be used either
together or separately
si-foot Oak Partition. with mirrors
lS-foot Oak Wall Fixture, with large
plate mirror. r.
a.foot. Oak Wall Fixture, with large
plate mirror. =
Large Oak Sideboard
binoleum. Crockcry. Glassware Bar
rel Worcester sauce. Catsups and
sauces III bottles. and ether goods
sale positive Fixtures to hc re-
moved At once, This is a rare chance
EverSthing the best
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
at 5 o'clock r. NJ.
BY ]. p. carnenl & Son.
AUCTION SALE

NUCIIUNH SNDF
FOR y NON RESIDENT.
OF y GOOD BRICK DWELLING, NO
5el NORTH FIRST STREET CBE-
TWEEN CLAY AND LEIGED,
on WEDNESDAY, MAY TO- 1911,
at o'clock p. NJ.
we will sell the above property. The
lot has frontage of % feet by a good
depth TO an alley. This Is Il good ana
convenient location, as First Street S
enhancing In value: This property Is
always rented. VIII pay we'll as in
vcstment. or make splendid home.
The dwelling has about eight rooms.
halls and all necessary convenicnccs.
II you want something substantial, at
tend this sale.
TERMS: Announced nj snle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Ry Green & Redd.
Real Estate AuctioneerS
AUCTION SALE
.. Z. SCHEEER.
General Claim Afrop

. . . \ . = i - d 4 +
4 PRETTY HONE il HIGHLAND
PARK on BILL AVENUE AND
FRONT STREET. NEAR THE cAR
Y LINE. on ; FL
WEDNESDAY,, MAY io,llell,
al s o'clock +. NJ
on the premises, we will offer this very
desirable home at auction. IL
The dwelling has eight rooms and
bath. and Is In thorough repair. The
ground consists OF four lots. with nice4
garden now under cultivation and /;
there Is on The property good stable
and carriage house and chicken houses;
with chicken lot fenced In. n
ANY one looking for a nice suburban
home will do we'll to attend this sale, $.
TERMS: Moderate cash payment and
the balance monthlS II Ii {. isis s5s
ciREES & IEpD.
Auctloncers.tEs ny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07

EistiELD COUNTY. VA.
At the request Of the owners, who
arc desirous of closing d partnership,
Will sell at public auction. on the
premises. in parcels or as whole, on
TUESDAY. MAY .. 1911.
at 1890 A. NJ.
the above described property, which
fronts on two public roads both OF
which arc nacadam and is known as
the Thudium Farm: % acres clca rcd
and In high state of cultivation, with
growing crops: the balance Is heavily
wooded with mostly Pine timber. some
OF which Is large enough to saw.
Inc house Is a good two story franc
building, practically new. with six or
seven rooms: one two room outhousc
painted and weatherboardcd: large
barn and chicken houses a lot of
woven wire fences and cross fences
The, dwelling Is In "a large grove OF
shade trees. and Is very attractive
This pronerty Is situated In a good
neighborhood. is we'll watered. and
VIII make good stock farm
TERMS OF SALE Will be liberal
ana made known on day of sale
Automobiles and carriages VIII be
IN waiting at my Office. oil Hull Street
at 20 y. NJ. on day Of sale to accom-
modate those Interested IN this prop
crty.
will ne glad to show the property
TO any one Interested at any time be-
fore day OF sale
NJ. c. MANN
ifr,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
END OF MOURNING
FOR KING EDWARD
Firsb Anniversary Of Death Of
England's Former
Ruler.

London, May s.-The court mourning
for King Edward was ended to-day,
tho first anniversary of tho death OF
the,monarch. Tho occasion was COM
mcmorated with II memorial service at
Windsor which was attended by Queen
Mother Alexandra, King George. Queen
Mary, practically all Of the royal fam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Public Auction

Furniture of all kinds. consisting Of
Bed Room Suits Odd Dressers and
Stands, Wardrobes. Dining Tables and
mars Chifonniers. China Closets,
Lounges Sofas, Enamcled and Brass
Beds. two Upright Pianos. Roller Top
and Standing Office Desks. twenty RE-
lriGerators. all sizes; sid eboard
Kitchen Tables and Chairs. Mirrors
Pictures. Rugs, Mating. Linolenm. Oil
cloth; Carpets; ten Sewing Machines.
Standard makes; Chinaware, Mat
tresses. Armchalrs. Go-Carts, and n
variety OF other goods too numerous
to mention.
Sale positive, rain or shine TERMS.
Cash. Ladies invited -Sn
THE VIRGINIA AUCTION co.
-, General Auctioneers. #
Temporary locn ton. 10 y. Seventh 81.
opposite Post-Omce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Valentine Auction Co.
AuCTIONEgRS
e g EAST BROAD SIT.
Unclaimed Express Matter
at Auction

To whom it may concern:
f The Southern Express Company and
Adams Express Company VIII sell. for
cash. to the highest bidder. at public
auction. all alter remaining on hand
six months or more. unless previously
called for and delivered or otherwise
disposed of on or before II
TUESDAY. MAY .. 1911
commencing at / 0 o'clock a. NJ,
at the auction sulesrooms OF The VAL
entine Auction Co. GiS East Broad
Street. Richmond. Va.
w. a. MICHIGAN. Asen.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
Anctioncars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
aucttnn @ales. future zaapa.
NJ. c. Mann.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr.
OIL Hull street, Richmond. Va.
AUCTION SALE

FAItM CONSISTING ON
I TO ACRES AND IMPROVEMENTS.
SITUATED AT TIE INTERSECTION
OF GOODIES BRIDGE ROAD AND
BROAD ROCK ROAD ABOUT FIVE
MILES FROM THE CITY. IN CHES-
TEIiFIELD COUNTY. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-07
Auttton Scales, future zaap8,
The Valentine Auction Co.
AucTIoNEgRs 1i1 ',l.s I,
90 = EAST BROAD err
Richmond. Va. May, ,a1,

INC following PANIED baggage, nm
oia,iled Tor over sixty days. viii bo
ro,' - pubic auction TO highest bidder.
~ s.orsc charges. at the c. - o.
n"'iwaE' seventeenth and Marshail
). at 1880 4. NJ. TUESDAY. June
~ 49, unless claimed and charges
p ,.ii, oy owners before that day. There
MI, MI also be sale Of domased and
ureWidnd r ire,snt on same date. Seats
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
TRAMPS' RETREAT.

South of the city, near the railroad
crossing, is a gully known as Dead
mans gulch. just how it got its
name We haze never learned, but it
was probably dubbed that by some
reader of Nick Carter's dime novels.
This gully, since the Northwestern
road moved its sidetracks down in
that section, has been favorite
hangout for tramps. At one time
they had quite shack built where
they slept and cooked their meals.
They had a hole dug into the side
of the hin and built walls and a roof
of railroad ties and old logs. Parties
living in that section, whose chicken
roosts had suffered through the dep
relations of the hobo visitors set fire
to the shack and burned it down.
Still they oongregate there. Last
Sunday was wash day with them and
the bushes in the gully were covered
with underwear, hung up to dry. A
creek flows through the gully and
they had washed their Clothes in it.
The general supposition is that a
tramp never washes, but these fellows
showed that there are exceptions to
| that rule.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
DISBARMENT CASE.

The proceedings to disbar j. G.
Mars, district attorney of Forest
county, were begun in this city last
week before Judge A. HI. Reid, and
consumed most of the week. The
case vas prosecuted by A. @. Umbreit
of Milwaukee, acting district attorney
of Forest county. After the examin-
alton of witnesses and arguments had
been made by the attorneys, Judge
Reid took the case under advisement
ard will render decision later.
The case is interesting in that it is
the first to be tried under new pro-
ceodings relating to the disbarment of
an attorney. If the judge decides
against Mars he must be permanently
removed from office by the governor,
since he will no longer be an attorney,
but should the judge decide in his
favor it will not affect trial which
will be instituted against him for re-
moval. Fourteen charges were pre-
ferred against him in the disbarment
proceedings, and there viii be seven
teen in the action which will be
brought to remove him from Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
CIRCUS COMING.

Everybody, it appears, is going to
the circus in the Y gymnasium next
Friday and Saturday. The circus,
we learn, is coming to Wausau in all
its pageantry and glory, after SIX
months run in Madison Square Gar
den, New Yawk, and will put on the
same thnllers that delighted the peo-
pie of the metropolis for so long.
All the wild animals, including the
blood-Sweating behemoth of holy
writ; all the scintilating stars of the
circus armament; all the phantasma-
gorical apparatus. exhibited before the
crowned heads and bald heads of
Europe. viii be seen in their entirety
at the performances 20 be given in
this city The management requests
the public not to feed any double
jointed Virginia hand picked peanuts
to the elephants. Is makes them
wild
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
BASE HITS.

The WI. league season opens to-
morrow. The NV. will start one
week later. Each will play the same
number of games and it is likely will
play for the championship at the end
of the season, at least there will be
post season games between teams of
the two leagues.
Next Friday the Wausau team will
have an opportunity of showing to
the fans what it can do. On that
day and the following two days games
will be played with the Twin City
Gophers, ''coon" organization. The
'coons" are hard proposition and
clean up most of the amateur and
semi-pro teams they meet, so good
contests can be looked for Those
games will probably determine what
men are to be retained and which
ones will be let go. In other words
they will result in settling the line
up of the teams which will hit the
road two days later.
The Duluth and Superior teams
have been playing practice games in
Illinois and southern Wisconsin cities
for a week past.
Nagle, former Wausau pitcher,
has been getting into the game late
ly for Pittsburg- at the windup of
games. He is not so strong with the
down drop strike-out curve as he was
when here. That is, the results are
different,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
THE THREE LINK MEN.

The ninety-second anniversary of
the founding of Odd Fellowship in
America was duly celebrated Wednes-
day evening by Wausau Lodge No.
2l5, in Ellxs' hall. The lodge was
opened by r.. ID. Sanche, noble grand,
followed by ceremonies. Louis Mar
cheJti delivered the annual address,
which dealt with the growth of the
order and the tenets of faith dear to
all members of the society. 1t was a
fitting address for a fitting occasion.
Miss Marie Brands gave reading en-
titled ''The Mustard Plaster" which
was very amusing. This concluded
the evenings program and dancing
followed. The sister Rebekahs as
sisted in preparing and serving an ex-
cellent supper, and the evenings en-
joyment was of large measure.
There were present about two hun
dred ladies and gentlemen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
LAST NUMBER.

Next Tuesday a Wausau audience
will have the opportunity of hearing
the Hinshaw Grand Opera Co. This
company was originally scheduled to
appear here April y, but owing to a
prolonged engagement in New York,
it could not reach here at that time,
hence the postponement. This win
be the last and concluding number of
this seasons y. NJ. G. A. course.
This company numbers five people,
all top notchers in their line, and it
is said that they give more enjoy
able entertainment than does many
of the large companies which charge
fancy prices for seats. The program
of singing is so varied as to suit all
classes of music lovers and is not con-
fined to dago gibberish or French
peasoup jargon, which is peculiar to
the big companies.
This seasons course of entertain
ments has been very successful one
as compared with others of recent
years. The sale of tickets was con
siderably greater and the course,
with the possible exception of one
number, was strong one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02

Fire arms are prohibited. Why
shouldn't air guns beY
If you are in need of shingles call
and see our large assortment and get
prices before buying elsewhere.
If. BARKER & STEwART LUMBER Co.
A horse and wagon being driven by
two peddlers ran away on Washing
ton street Saturday afternoon. Three
or four little boys, aged about seven
years, were passing the Schultz black
smith shop at the time, and the horse
ran up onto the sidewalk and the
wagon Just barely missed them. Peo-
pie who witnessed the boys danger
expected to see the little fellows
either killed or injured.
The Wausau Street Railroad Co
began work on its loop last week and
will soon push the work to compile
tion. The crew worked all day Sun
day. The purpose is to get this work
done Just as soon as possible, so that
the city's contractor can commence
laying the block pavement on Third
street. AS soon as track laying be-
gins, the rock thrown out Of the ex-
cavation will be put back and rolled
down with the city's road roller. 1t
is not likely that the creosoted blocks
for Third street will be shipped here
until the contractor is ready to lay
them. They can then be hauled from
the cars TO where they are wanted,
without much handling.
If you want to buy the best sewing
machine see the WHITE at Wiech-
mann's hardware store. 1t
The Epworth league, at its regular
monthly business meeting held last
week, elected the following officers:
President G. Schneider.
1st -Pres.-C. f. Middleton.
2nd " Miss Wise.
Bro . 9 Miss Minnie Clif.
4lIl Miss 1Od J4ulco.
Secretary viii Lambert.
Rec. ~ Miss Grace Clayton.
Tre2s.-Arncld Pfenwinger.
The following assistants were elected
Asst for lst Vice-Pres s-Emmer
Lampert.
Asst for ID Vice-Pres- -Robt. Kun
lin.
Asst for 3d Vice-Pres--MIssG Gilbert.
Asst for 4th Vice-Pres.- Robert
Peterson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
Saved Child From Death.

after our child had suffered
from severe bronchial trouble for
year. wrote G. t. Richardson
of Richardson's mills, Ala, I'VE
feared it hid consumption. 1t
had bad cough all the time We
tried many remedies without avail,
and doctor medicine seemed as useless
Finally we tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and are pleased TO say that one
bottle effected complete cure. and
our child is again strong and healthy. /"
For ocughS, colds, h0arseness. lagrippe
asthma, eroup and sore lungs its the
most infallible remedy that's made
Price soc and sI.Oo Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed By W. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Tn, Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will give the members of
the Epworth league banquet on
Frid:y evening, May II.
C. L. Ingraham and family have
movG into their new home, on the
cornG of Sixth and Mcclellan streets,
and eel quite proud of the new, mod
ern and convenient location.
Congress- is to change the preamble
to our constitution to read: When in
the course of human events it be-
come necessary for the people to buy
pains they should go to Piers at
once
AT the meeting of assessors held
last Friday, J. F. Kadonsky, principal
of the county agricultural school,
gave each one quart of Golden Glow
corn He asked each one to take an
inteest in the corn growing contest
whih he has inaugurated.
Tie &. II. Hall automobile concern
has started the erection of large
garage and repair shop on the west
side 1t will be located on Clinton
stref, just east of the Northwestern
Dyeng and Cleaning Works. In dig
gins the basement and wall trenches
a bd of solid rock has been encoun-
terei.
A concert will be given Monday
evening, May Is, at the Presbyterian
chuch, under the auspices of the Y.
2. 5 C. E., by the Imperial quartette
assiited by Miss England, graduate Of
Milwaukee Conservatory of Music and
Mis- Sherman, graduate of Lawrence
Dramatic school of Appleton. Ad-
mission 25c.
Several people have complained to
US 4 Is spring about what they term
the iir gun nuisance Boys parade
arolni town carrying these guns
shooting at birds and oftentimes
bre4k windows or hit some person.
Tbs air rife throws 4 lead ball which
viii embed itself in wood, and is very
dangerous in the hands of q youngster-
Some Of these days someone will
frame an ordinance and demand It's
passage, prohibiting the carrying CT
sxh guns wss,3a the city limits
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
HIS BIRTHDAY.

Thos. Malone, chief of police, cele-
brates his birthday once each year
This he has done from along back as
far as he can recomember, and last
Tuesday was the fiftieth time that he
came to a realization that as to be-
ginning in life he differed from the
Topsy in Harriet Beecher Stoves
story of Uncle Tom. The reader will
remember the lines of Topsy:
"Plant de potatoes an hoe de con,
fo Is de gal what neyah was bo'n."
But Tom was born one day when he
was young, and every twelve months
since, his heart has lightened.
Last Tuesday evening, while he
was sitting in his home reading the
PILOT, he got hurry-up call by tele-
phone to go to the club house, and he
went, unmindful of what was coming
to him. When he entered there he
found seated a group of Wausau's
representative citizens. They asked
lllLl IL ~ WdS llOO VI ulAO
was his birthday, and he had to ad-
NIT it, without attempting to prove
an aiibi. Then each one arose and
extended the glad hand of congratula-
ton. After the pump handle stunt had
passed, Tom was told that he had
been faithful custodian OF MS
charge, and that this fact was appre-
ciated by the business men and citi-
zens of Wausau. A gunnysackful of
that which every man needs to buy
his groceries and pay his dog tax
with was then handf 4 to Tom, for
which he gratefully Ieturned thanks
ing "Vive la l'Tomassol'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
TO LOCATE IN MERRILL.

Jas Brown of Wausau, has con-
cluded deal whereby he comes into
possession "a the ice business of Justin
Means IN Merrill. Be departed for
that city yesterday morning TO take
possession. Mr.. Brown lately retired
from the firm of Healy- Brown Co, this
city, in which he so long took an ac-
tive part In its ice and fuel business.
Mr. Brown is good business snan,
and win give Merrill people the ser
vice they demand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
DIRECTORS MEET.

The directors of the Wausau Sui
plate Fibre Co. held meeting at
the Offices of the company in this
village yesterday. Those present
from out of town were Hon. Nea'
Brown, NJ. C. Ewing, f. p. Stone, W
C. Landon and Karl Mathie, of Wan
sau, B. Y. Mcmillan, of Mcmillan
and Louis Dessert and O. Bache-wiig
of this place. Mosinee Times, Fri
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain's Liniment is excellent.
This Eminent is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of rheu-
matism. Sold by all dealers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07

levy, and its dollars to dough
nuts the big trunk lines will
escape while the little fellows
will bear an unfair share of
the burden. Steps SHOULD
have been taken to get at the
real value of the property Of
the public service corpora
tions, and put them in force
the order which has been SO
prematurely issued.
"Again, the order to de-
mand a list of deposits in the
banks, without some precur-
sorry word to prevent the
withdrawal of deposits, will
work an injury to every bank
in the state. The people
should have been told the de-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
"Cash Value Plan"

Even the Lewiston Tribune,
the states leading Democrat
ic paper and about the only
supporter of Governor Haw-
ley, believes that the Govern
or has made a mistake in his
leash value" assessment
plan. The Tribune says:
1.-THE Tribune does not
even agree that the new ba'
Sis of assessment now being
sought is truer measure OF
value than the one previous
ly followed. 1t is quite GER
tain that the automatic dou-
bling and trebling of apprais-
ments in order to reach the
cash value of property is
going to be as much an over
assessment as there are now
cases of under = assessment.
We do not believe the new
project is justifiable or fair,
and no reason SO far given for
its adoption has affected that
opinion in the least. +"
The Weiser signal also
thinks Governor Hawley is
off on the wrong foot. The
Signal says:
'If the election were to be
held over again James H.
Hawley would be defeated by
n overwhelming majority
Democrats would vie with
Republicans to see which
could turn out the larger
force against him. So far he
has made a oungling failure
of everything ne has done,
and his attitude on the tax
question is a fitting climax to
a series of blunders.
THE order to tax all prop
erty at its full value without
any legislative remedy against
excessive leyies is a mistake,
and will work untold hard
ships on the people, especial.
~ the farmers. 10 assess
land at $1,000 an acre because
a crop of fruit has been raised
on it is unjust. To assess
growing orchards at $500 tc
$500 is little less than rob
berry and yet this is what the
assessors are asked to do
There is no possible way tc
Fix the value of railroad prop
erty in time for this year..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07

posits of January 2 are to be
assessed and then they would
not rush to get their money
in hiding as many have done
here in Weiser, and no doubt
elsewhere"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-04-07
peterioratIon Of the Eox.

Has the fox deteriorated in recent
years? Authorities differ in their opin.
ions. My own is that he has not the
stamina, and often not the constitu-
ton or the bone of the species 30 or
so years ago.-Country Gentleman.