davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-04
AT SIXTY.FlVE.

R. ELIOT, in explaining to a friend the main
tenance Of his vigor at seventy-seven years Of
age, says: "Since l was twelve years old my sports
have been walking, riding horseback, driving, row.
ing and sailing, to which, after / was s~i1ty-five
years old, ! added riding a bicycle. ! am still
The evening world., 1911-04-04
ReStaur ant Prices
Fifty Years Ago

IlTIEN the butchers and %grocer's
bills come in. or when Mr..
Tltswadde %glances Owe the
price list on the restaurant
j MANN In rLnhr hIttn.ln Co. ihn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
Guthrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
..ena osborne. okIahoma clty. rhaIr.

Lena Osborne, Oklahoma City. chair
IMAM
Brief Outline of High school
Course In Domestic Science, ...
...... Jessie Stone, Tahlequah,
Brief outline OF High School Course
In Domestic Arts, ...,.s......,.
.....,..,.. Clara Kelley, I-awron,
Contrasting Domestic Science Cours-
es of study in High School and
Normal Schools, .............,.
Hettie Elizabeth Starr, Edmond.
Discussion
Possibility of a Uniform Course Of
Study for Grades and Illfh Schools
General Discussion
Friday, | p. M. in tha
Domestic cience rooms at the High
school building the Home Economics
Department of the Oklahoma City
schools will entertain at luncheon all
visiting teachers in this department
Department Of Science
Thursday, Dec 2S. a. m-High
|school, Science laboratory -H. l.
Jones, Muskogee, chairman.
Food Study in Elementary Chemis-
try .......,.. l.. o. Wilson, Ada
Discussion w. O. Whittenton, Wealth
erford
Biological Material .........,...
............ F. b. lsiey Tonkawa.
discussions: Ralph HRon Guthrie
individual, Group and Demonstra-
tion Work in Science .
.. John Davis, Edmond
Discussion, ~. Paul e. Laird, Durant
Probability of uccessful Rain
Making Process, ..............
...., w. c. Jamison, Tahlequah
The Teaching of Chemistry in Do
mestic Science, .....,........
.. Lena Osborne. Okla. city
Discussion, j. II. Barnes, Enid
Oklahoma Geology in Photography
.........L. c. Snider, Norman
The Science Department as a Unit
. II II. Lippencott, Okla. City
Discussion, J. w. Whiteside, Ponca
City.
The part Chemistry Has In General
Education II. w. Fowler, Shawnee
Discussion Thos. d. Eason, Claremorc
The Value of Systematic Botany in
Secondary Schools, ............
Edith L. Wilkinson, Muskogee
Discussion, G. w stevens Alca.
Friday. Dec, %, 8 a, m.-High
St0OOl, CCitutt idpOi hloi y - " .
Mayberry, Guthrie, Leader.
Round Table Standardizing Sci
ences in high schools.
Department of Universal Peace
Sectional meeting of the Oklahoma
School Peace league. Thursday. Dec.
2S, 8 a. m.--High SCHOOL,. j. Alb
bott. Edmond, chairman.
Music.
Prayer. Phil c. Baird Pastor First
Presbyterian church Oklahoma City
How the Teaching of Peace in Our
Public Schools Can Aid the
World Peace Movement, .......
- Jappa Mason, Nowata.
Will Fortifying the Canal Make or
Peace? J. Fl. Caldwell, Westviiia
Can We Justify Italy's Envasion OIL
Tripoli? F. B. Hinshaw. Durant
Attitude of the United States To-
ward Mexico, ~ @................
.... Alfred Livingston. Sallisaw-
Solo, "Reoessional, Kipiing De
Koyen. Rowland d. Williams, Co
lumbia Conservatory OF Music,
Oklahoma City
The Cost of War, ..........-....
..... Luey Hampton, Edmond
The Anglo-Saxon World and It's
Possibility of Union, Thomas II.
Harper. pastor Plymouth Congre-
gational Chureh Okla. City
Round Table: Practicst Wavs af
Promoting Universal Peaec.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
PAID SIS FOR A DAAcE

Renfrow, Okla, Dec. 2O---The Rev
Robert +. Winston, Of Lincoln, NeDe
who is holuiny a series Of reyiyals at
the Christian chutch here, learning
Of "A dance in town paid the pro
prietor fifteen dollars for the chance
OF preaching fifteen minutes during
the dance
The building was iammed full ol
people while the fifteen minute SER
mon was in progress, but there was
no disturbance of any kind. He got
a convert Mr.. Winston is holding
the most successful revival ever heid
in the town. Forty-eight conyarFlonS
to date, and the meeting haa ipiy.
run two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
Department of Atnletics
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,

lucas County.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that
is senior partner of the frm of f..
Cheney & Co, doing business in
he City of Toledo, County and State
foresaid. and that said firm will pay
he sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case OF
atarrh that cannot be cured by the
Sc of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
my presence, this 6tn day of De
ember, A. D., 1886
A. w. GLEASON,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
lly, and acts directly on the blood
nd mucous surfaces of the system.
end for testimonials free
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, y.
Sold by all Druggists rs
Take Halls Family Pills for constr
,ation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter IS season or truu
BILE. The frost bitten toes and fingers
chapped hands and lips, chilblains'
cold sores, red and rough skins, prove
this. But such troubles fly before
Bucklen's Arnica Salye. A trial con
vinces. Greatest healer OF Burns
Boils, Piles, cuts, Sores, Eczema ana
Sprains. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21
Leaders. Etta Hikes, Guthrie, and
w j. Pack, Muskogee
-.
T1UHTHVao RoVbnEIFI
Department Of Universal Peace

Business Session
Department Of Universal Peace
THE ideals which we aeyelop in
the child today will become the act
ualities in the social and political
world twenty-five years hence. Ten
years Of training in the ideals OF
eace crried on in the schools OF the
United States and the world WIZ
prove an irresistible force before the
Hague parliament when IL convenes
twenty years hence, '-Plpf w. Is.
Tate Charleston, S, G.
Friday. Dec. 80, II a. m.--ilgh
School auditorium L. J. Abbott, Ed-
mond. chairman. h4 b4sl
Music. hcfga oH
Scripture Reading: The Peace
Psalm fl2Sl, Thomas Il, Harper,
Pastor. Plymouth Congregational
Church. Oklahoma City
Oddress: Universal Peace, ..,....
~. Senator r. l.. owen Muskogee
Value of a State Limrary Commits
sion, ... Geo b. utley, ChlcaSo
Department of Atnletics
For High Schools.
Thursday, Dec. %, II a. m.-Hish
school, BIG.
The constitution and proposed
to the same will be dis
|cussed at this meeting. Other topics
relating to high school athletics Will
be taken up.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-21

X X I i s s. y y u " 81 sJs sls Sc s3s * 81
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.

History of This Relic of the ReVolu-
tionary Patriots.
Overvigorous ringing of the old Lib
erty bell many years ago on the occa-
sion of the celebration of the Declara-
ton of Independence was what put
the crack in it and forever destroyed
its resonant tone. 1t was cast by Pass
& Stow in Philadelphia and hung In
the belfry OF the now historic state
house In lower Chestnut street early In
June, 1853. 1t contains 2,0SO pounds
of metal.
Near the top of the bell were cast
the words proclaim Liberty Through
out All the Land Onto All the lnhabit-
ants Thereof" Prophetic Of its des-
tiny, this gave it the name Liberty
bell.
When the British army marched on
Philadelphia in 1777 the bell was tax
en- down by patriots and carried on In
the night to Allentown in order that
it might not fall into the hands of the
enemy. In 1871 it was returned TO the
tower Of the statehouse.
For more than half hundred years
thereafter the bell was rung and hon
ored on Independence day every year
before the crack appeared In it. An
effort was made to restore its tone by
saving the crack wider. but this prov
ed of no avail. The bell was finally
ranovad from the tower TO a lower
story of the statehouse and used only
on extraordinary occasions. Subse-
ouently It was rugged up on its origi-
nal tlmbers in the vestibule. In 1893
# was exhibited at the Columbian ex-
position in Chicago.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
NORMAL SCHOOL TO OPEN
Tuesday, September 10, Date Set For
Monmouth Work.

MONMOUTH, Sept. S.-The outlook
| for, the re-opening of the Normal is
good, and from the present informa-
ton received at the presidents office
indications are for a large number at
the entrance enrolment, which has
been set for September 10. Several
members of the faculty are on the
ground getting familiar with the, ac-
commodations for their respective
work and the remaining teachers are
axnected soon. The librarian, Mrs.
Jacobson has been working up her
denartmeent for the past two months,
cataloguing the books, and listing the
additions as planned by the regents
The faculty and the citizens, through
tho Commercial club, are arranging a
nublic reception for visiting friends
attending the opening day, which Is
set for Tuesday September ~.
Committees will meet the trains and
escort visitors over the grounds, ana
inspect buildings. A basket dinner
will he served in the campus grove
after which a short program, with
brief addresses by several prominent
mon of the state will be made 1t
&c thought that many of the old alum
nj and other friends from over the
state who worked hard for the re-
establishment Of the old school, VIII
ga much Measure in witnessing the
FIRST opening, and special effort VIII
ha made for their comfort and enter
tainment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
MOON RISES IN sPLENDOR
Brilliant Spectacle of Harvest orb
Enjoyed BY Dallas People.


Church-goers and others who were
out on the streets Sunday night a
lew minutes before 8 o'clock had a
ilne opportunity to view the rising of
the harvest moon, which appeared in
magnificent size and splendor as it
slowly made its way above the horizon.
Biood-red at first, it later assumed the
silvery' tint of the poets and showed
10 remarkable degree the familiar
and jovial features of "the man in the
moon, whose puffed cheeks We're
Wreathed in smiles of more than or
dinary depth, width and length.
The harvest moon" is the full
moon nearest to the autumnal equi-
nox, which occurs September 8. At
this time of the year it rises for sew
eral consecutive nights at about the
same hour, so that the proportion of
moonlight is above the average. The
phenomenon is due to the fact that
at the time of the autumnal equinox
the full moon necessarily opposite
to the SUM is in that part of its orbit
which makes the least possible angle
with the eastern horizon at the point
where the moon rises"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
IS VETERAN FAIR VISITOR
polk Man Attended Every Exhibit al
Salem in Fifty Years.

SALEM. Sept. 6.-After attending
every state fair for 4s years. Ben
windsor. a prominent and prosperous
polk county farmer, is looking aheao
Nth keen expectation towards attend
,ng tbe aftieth fair here, which VIII
ha held next week. Mr.. Windsor ar
r,red in Salem in the late 5os' WIZ
90 "a in his posket. He spent ~ oi
his for a pair Of shoes, 25 cents Tor a
80, and the meal being purchased
- combination grocery, restaurant
5 nouor store. the waiter rang UP
.ha 25-eent balance for drinks.
stranded, Mr.. windsor left the store
~ he owns two miles of water
e.ont near Lincoln along the william
&c river backed by plentiful farinin :
,suds He has accumulated sooa-
80 fortune. and says he will live 70 20
sna -, the seventy-hfth anniversary oi
the fair.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
PINCUs STRIKE WELCOMED
Hop Pickers Who Walk Ont ran 10
Inconvenience.

There was strike of hop picker'
at the yard of Julius Pincus, near IN
denendence Thursday evening. Abou'
80 men and boys made demand Oh
Mr.. Pincus for more pay. Ihe ue'
mand was refused and the strikers
left the yard in a body.
The departure of the crowd caused
no Inconvenience to the owner OF tht
ward as he had more people on haho
than he knew what to do with
Mr.. Pincus secured the necessary
number of hop pickers in Portland
but before he could assemble lhein a
his ranch about 100 unlimited PICK,
ors made their appearance and setueo
themselves on the camping ground II
was part of these that went on
strike yesterday. ,,, g.
Mr. Pincus was not only Wiling y
coo them 90. but their departure "as
welcomed by the other pickers' as II
.,ao,,t that many more hops ana CON
seouently more money for the reSui"'
nickers.-OregOnian.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
Announcement.

sish to announce to the genera
that l have sold my jeWeirl
10 Mr. John II. Shepherd, o.
Fd Oregon. with the exception
q tools. material and optica
The business viii be conductee
= name. although I viii remain
store with him. and viii attend
watch and jewelry repairins
'pucal work. and wait on Gus
= Just the same as though / wa
1Ener.
shepherd is planning on re-
4ng the store and putting IN
z stock He has had many years
lrienee in the jewelry bushes
fully qualified 10 handle i IN .
-s-like manner. and 1 trust 1ol
N'or him with such business .
-ey have. and assure you q .
nate deal in all cases
-nking you for the many iaNol'
ave shown me. and awaiting yoli
business / am. very truly,
A II. HARRIS
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
|EWS OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW

Oscar Zook went to Dallas last Sun
n evening, where he accepted a po-
Non in C. c. Mulkey's bakery
EHmOuth Herald.
Hrs Viola Abel and Mrs. B. A.
ATISOn, of Portland, who have been
sting at the home of DR.. Morrison,
Nlt on up the valley a few days since
fOmpany with DR.. J. A. Smith
y wife, to visit with relatives and
bends in Polk county.-McMinnville
hphone- Register.
Dr. L. L. McKenna visited the car
nal at Dallas Tuesday evening, and
+ Paks highly of the display.-Mon-
,uth Herald.
ID Plasters and daughter, Golda, of
las, visited the Zook family Tues
returning home Wednesday,
nmOuth Herald.
Hiss Buena Fiske came up from
eas Saturday evening and on Sun
accompanied w. C. Cook and fam
4 7 j. Warren and family and
Nes Pauline Snyder and Marian
We Of Salem on picnic party to
aeF Creek falls.-McMinnville Tele'
me-Register.
AS H. L. Toney was a passenger
Newport Tuesday morning for
d visit, when she will return, ac-
1panied by her mother, Mrs. r. il.
'qer, who has been spending the
inner there.-McMinnville Tele-
ae-Register.
Aayor Remington, who has been
ping his son, near Dallas, with
" carpenter work, came home to
I'D the meeting of the council
sday night-Monmouth Herald.
AlS Alice Grant, daughter of Sher-
erant of Dallas, visited relatives
several days, returning home
2aay-Monmouth Herald.
Snyder, an old newspaper man
Salem. was doing insurance
-hess in Monmouth the fore part -
Eeek..-Monmouth Herald.
Alss Edna Hayes, who has been
guest of Mrs. II. L. Mack the past
Gays, left yesterday for her home
DALLAS. Miss Hayes is one of the
1uetors in the Dallas schools
wallis Gazette-Times.
I L Starr and ]. B. Eaton, of Sa-
are spending a few days in the
guests at the Perkins.-Portland
mai
8 A. p. Starbuck, Of Dallas Is
sung a few days in the city a
at the Imperial.-Portlano
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
Fsnov, or.tna Green.

Gretna Green. Scotland. became "a
nous for its celebration Of irregular
marriages. For many years the aver
age number was 800. The ceremony
consisted only Of an admission. before
witness. by the couple that they were
husband and wife. this being sufiicieni
70 constitute q valid marriage. After
this the officiating functionary rof
many years a blacksmith. together
with two witnesses. signed the mar
rage certificate.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
SPECIAL SERVICE TO THE FAIR
Salem, Falls City & Western Grants
Reduced Rates.

For the benefit of Polk county Wis
itors to the state fair at Salem this
week, the Salem, Falls City & West
ern railway has arranged a special
train service as shown below, Re-
duced rates as published will be in ef-
feet during the remainder OF the
week:
Thursday, Portland day." and
Saturday, Good Roads day." special
trains will be run as follows: Leaving
Black Rock at 1880 a. M, Falls City
7:45 a. m. and Dallas at $40 a. M, ar
riving West Salem at $40 a. m. Leave
Dallas 12:4O p. M, arrive West Salem
1:10 p. m.
Returning on these days special
train will leave West Salem at 1881
d. M; arrive at Dallas 11:1O p. m''
Falls City 1885 p. m, Black Rock al
1850 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
crxsHoT RUINS MANS ARM
N / Wiley. Of WilIamlna' s"he's
From severe Injury.

rssse WILEY was accidentally sno'
tbe riehe arm last sunday WINE
IN. - ~ brntiBr. wiley and a companion
- -, wing on the ground when ms ms
800 - pIeked up the gun to examine
!. wbe1 in some way il was discnais . : =
"A The charge took eject in "liles ]
-,~bt elbow. The accident happslsu ..l s
.hs hanks Of thee Yamhiil rlFer'
- ~ three miles from town Dr. hus-
-, . summoned, made the patleil'
s''i ---eo-tstle as possible and then
..s = bim 10 the hospital at MeNinn-
.l,,a 'ovA wbere the arm vas amputated
w.. -. ,,s chow Al last account MI
III ~ y-ss getting along nicely
~ wTley came here last Apfh ale
-,r reesntiy has been employed :. :,
15.--,1rton's ~ MN He has wife and m.
80 = - -t,-sren dependent upon him Tor
- -, -wTuamina TimeA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
HOP ANALYSIS TO BE MADE
Oregon Agricultural College Students
to Study Samples.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL.
LBGE, Corvallis, Sept. 9.-Professol
Fl. V. Tartar, of the chemistry depart
ment at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, leaves today for Portland, Auro-
ra, Salem, Independence and inter-
mediate hop districts, where he will
collect samples of hops to be used
during the coming winter by the stu
dents in chemistry in making analy-
ses.
Prof. Tartar's Investigations dur
ing the past year have shown that the
chemical qualities of the Pacific
Coast hops, especially in the amount of
bitter they contain, are equal to any
grown in the world. He intends to
put the judging Of hops for CONNER
cial purposes on a scientific basis.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
shaL.sn.ar. as an Actor.

Shakespeare once played the ghost
In bis own Hamlet" A younger
brother Of the dramatlst in describing
the event said that he wore "a long
beard and appeared so weak and
dropping and unable to walk that be
was forced to be supported and car
ried by another person to table. at
which be was seated among some
company"
In las You Like It. Avon's bard
assumed the role Of Adam. the old
servant. 10 whom was represented
~the constant service Of the antique
world and who was mot for the
fashions Of these times"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
PRISONERS SAW CELL Bars
'0''n A"sers ana ). .. Cochran 4.
tempt to Escape From JAIL

= well-planned Jail del,va,,
slus'rated about 2:SO O'Clock ,ast s mas
uas morning, when Night ofRoam ? ,,un- =
n,ant s., discovered the county ian :, :,
darkness and found two Of IT, ,n sa.i n
iau sawed their way out of Their ,,s ao,,
On the second floor and wana !, iis
act OF attempting to escana 81 - "a, .ne
ground hoor. A piece of smou -, 'ue
spring fashioned into rude saw NJ ~
viueu me means of exit for John NJ
sers' the negro awaiting trial on !
cnarge OF attempted brutal assan,t = :
west Salem, and j. C. Cocbran 80 -
lenses. se pre-
me clock spring had been to,,a.
from a small clock of abont !, e' ~,
- q iarge watch, which had been usad
IN the Jail for the benefit of the mis-
oners. With the blade of a safot,, -
zor which they had borrowed TO shaw
themselves with Sunday, the snrino
was toothed on one edge and mado !
very good, though small hack sau,
TWO cell bars three-eighths of an inch
thick' and two and half inches vida
were sawed in two and were bent bac,,
until they broke, making an opening
large enough for them TO noss
through, The steel was soft and was
easily cut.
Early last week Sheriff Grant no.
ticed that the prisoners had some sort
of scheme in progress, and If it had
not been for the precaution he then
took it is likely that they would have
got away. He gave instructions to
Night Officer d. ], Grant to keep close
watch on the jail every night, not fail
ing to inspect it at least every 20 min
utes.
Very strict guard will be kept until
the session of the court in December
The Jail is old, out of date, and is a
poor place for the retention of de-
termined prisoner, so that all possible
precaution will be necessary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
NO CARNIVAL ARRESTS MADE
Da,,as Retains It's Reputa'io"
Order and Decency.

The fame of Dallas as a law, .,o dis
ond orderly town, free from 'ne l-t Us
t,,rbanees that make police .ou,
.,,ri,,a ~, i've, is given a boost in the announe
ment me- that during the four DAYS I. "a, "a
men, men and festival in this city last weei
n. q z,nele arrest was necessary y
not white and Arthur Starr were
the NJ special officers appointed Dy p, rat. ~,
lns ,,,at, Sp, 70 aid the regular force in pat "a,
couns o,,ne the carnival streets and 'H'
hnsiness district
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
C,,.teu Pie supPg-

- of the Christian 81 - !,
of this city are prePaI.ns ,. = :. snppers il
% :, ,beir sr,.f famous chicken pc oetobet
the chicken S9Iss pie IS always good, sl1,1. T. =
times rr- and Plaees. but !. ,o- o-' these ooca.
cooks ,-..o Sno ! parural -Enaek- for -.. =,
sions have ,.s.,ses they have = sssrs. sa',
- .l- carefully guarded, ,,,.itivsi,
Pore-.-' - ,tsir peeriess PIE
.rs-emlnsnt
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
PETRIFIED TREES.
The "Stone Forest" One of caIiforn as
Natural WondArs

The "Stone Forest" One of Californ as
Natural Wonders.
California, among many other natural
wonders. contains a "stone forest"
This is located in Sonoma county, only
few miles from the little resort Of
Calistoga Springs. This forest con
sists of great many petrified trees
all of which are PROSTATE.
In respect to the great number of
petri6ed trees and their immense size.
the California ''stone forest surpasses
that of Arizona. Strange to say. very
little is known about these wonder.
full Sonoma county petrifactions-so
far as the general public is concerned
Many Of these trees are of enormous
size. The famous Queen of the For
est" is n prehistoric redwood about
eighty feet long and nearly twelve feet
In diameter. 1t has been broken in
several places. and these breaks are as
clean as if cut off with saw. A tree
has grown up through one of the breaks
and has attained quite a large size.
Another giant tree known as the Mon
arch" lies near by, which is almost
ninety feet long and is without a
break. This tree is fir, and averages
ten feet in diameter. Not far away is
another giant son of the forest-a red.
wood that is about sixty feet long and
nine feet in diameter. This tree is
broken into many hundreds of pieces,
yet it retains its shape almost perfect
Iy. Scattered about for the area Of
several acres are many other pieces of
petrifaction. So perfect has been the
transmutation into stone that the grain
Of the wood still remains very clear,
and the variety of the tree may be cas-
lily determined Scientific American.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-09-12
- Trapplng Rec0fd.

Iucien and Francis Aran' '' nj. Ms sum. nm
, novel incident in trapping 'rls ,s,s,aer s..,
meT, In one hole, located located ,2otSsTs The.
hat -, field. they caught % ,,'nmoutt sg.
WI VIZ stppks and a weasei.-NOnii'Ou
Herald.