davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01

her mother in Lancaster last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Rose Weinbrenner visited
with Feest's last Friday.
Mary Swallow, Mildred Gratz and
Grace Smith visited the Kemper
school last Friday.
The Platte cheese factory started
last Monday with Henry Pingel as
cheesemaker.
Rosco Swallow and Ernest Weisheit
called on Fred Swallows one day last
week.
Matilda Born helped Cora Swallow
do some papering.
Mr.. Lincoln Ellis is reported some
batter.
Ted Whaler ordered Matt Flesch
and Ed. Martin to clean the road of
a large oak tree which the wind of
last Friday had blown over.
William Muender has been sick
with a sore throat
Will Drinkwater delivered a load
of veal calves at Platteville last Mon
day.
Ben Fox, of Platteville has been
through this country buying stock.
Herman LEM is cultivating the
farm formerly occupied by Ed. Born
Hilda Hirsch was an over Sunday
visitor at the parental home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01
DRY HOLLOW.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. George Swallow and daughter
Elsie called on Carl Weinbrenner last
Friday.
Mrs Leo Rothe visited relatives in
Fennimore the first part of the week.
Miss Leila Johns visited with Louie
Weinbrenner's last Wednesday even
ing,
Charles Flesch and wife, Of Mt.
Hope, visited at the parental home
last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Frank Swallow and Mary
visited with Weisheit's one day last
week.
Miss Nellie Keitlinger visited with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Katherine Kaltenbach, of
Boscobel, is visiting with her nephew
Andy Kaltenbach and family. Mrs.
Kaltenbach was former resident of
Potosi and has numerous old time
friends here who are pleased to see
her.
Mrs. Chas, Linden and daughters,
Mrs. Ben Markus and Mrs. Otto Elves
of Mosalem, Iowa, were welcome
visitors at the +. b. Giesen home in
the south part last week. Mrs.
Giesen is daughter of Mrs. Linden.
Glenn Buhser, of Rockville is the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01
ELLENBORO.
special Correspondence to the Herald.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The township meeting Friday was
success. Five schools took part in
the contest. The winners in arith-
metic were Dove Coils, Florence
Breihan, and Lawrence Tracy. In
spelling, they we're Lydia Schmidt,
Dove Coils, and Fern Bradley, and
in writing Florence Breihan got first
place and Dove Coils second, These
winners are all from Dists. No. / and
2 and they with their teachers Miss
Hubbard and Miss Baker expect to
attend the contest at Lancaster next
Friday May 3rd.
Henry Wolf visited relatives at
Belmont Saturday and Sunday.
J. A. Mcpherson was quite sick
last week being threatened with
pneum onia. He is much better now.
Miss Mabel Livingston, who is
teaching at Bunker visited over Sun
day with Jennie Culver.
Jas. R. Tracy and John Brogley are
both able to be about again after a
few days illness.
Dave Baker and wife and Holly
Bryan and Edith Gilman were at
Olin Bryan's Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01

proud father of baby girl. born last
Monday morning.
Adam Schumacher and George
Meier were looking after business
matters in Dubuque last Wednesday
and Thursday.
Frank Burrows of Lancaster was a
Potosi visitor last Wednesday.
John J. Stelpfug attended to bust
ness affairs in Belleville, ILL.,, last
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Cap Schmitz and Pete Markus were
in Dubuque Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Fl. Lewis after spending
the winter at Berkely, California,
returned home Wednesday afternoon.
Size enjoyed her visit very much and
looks we'll and hearty.
Oscar W. Seaton, Of st. Paul,
travelling agent for the Great North
ern, railroad is in Potosi shaking
hands with his countless friends.
Oscar was born in Potosi and is the
eldest son of the late Hon. j. W.
Seaton and is a man of much ability.
He can t resist visiting his native
village where he grew to manhood
and which he loves His old and
new friends here always extend him a
cordial greeting.
Joel Pedlar, Of Denver, Col, but
more recently with his mother in
Lancaster, spent few hours in Potosi
last Friday. He boarded the Oriental
train in the afternoon for some point
in the far west. Joel was born in
British Hollow and is we'll remember
ed by the older residents in this
vicinity.
Henry Macke" Jr. and wife and
Albert Macke and wife of South Lam
caster, were guests at the home OF
their father Henry Macke ST., last
Friday.
Mrs. Edith Krog and Miss Eva
Wilmott, were guests of friends in
Dubuque Friday and Saturday.
Editor B. j. Lowrey, of The
Herald and George johnson, also of
Lancaster, were in Potosi short time
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hinson, of Ell
lenboro, we're Sunday visitors at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Wilmott.
John Esser, one Of our village
blacksmiths went to Cassville Sat-
urday afternoon to spend Sunday at
the parental home.
John Droesler spent Saturday night
and Sunday with friends in Cassville.
Rev. Father Daley, of Lacrosse,
occupied the altar of st. Andrews
church Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Kisting, of Dubuque,
visited with friends in Tennyson Sun
day and Monday.
l. M. Molling, of Milwaukee,
representing Our Young People S
Magazine, canvassed the eastern part
of the town last week.
Rev. Fathers Byrne and Daley, of
Lacrosse, are conducting missionary
services in ST. Thomas church. They
are both talented priests and are
creating much attraction and drawing
large numbers of people to the church
to hear their eloquentsssermons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-05-01

for The Herald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
GOOD ROADS BOOSTERS BUSY
Nebraska State Automobile Assoeia-
ton Prepares for Work.
LEADING MEN ARE MEMBERS
Bear Good Fruit in the Way
of Better Highways for
Auto Owners.

. The Nebraska State Automobile asso-
citation. a bunch of live good road boost
ers composed Of bankers, lawyers. mer-
chants, doctors. farmers and men In
every vocation. is campaigning for a
widespread movement for better roads
not alone for autolsts but for all who
travel and especially for the farmer,
Reports received by the association
show how imperative the demand for
better roads Is. The approximate cost
will be about 20 cents per ton mile and
even more over some highways in the
state. II is believed that from si5.ooo 600
TO s9o.ooo,oco can be profitably spent on
the roads OF this state.
Every member OF the association Is
personally interested In good roads leg
islation and the association is co-operat-
ing with commercial clubs and other
organizations of the state to promote
the building and maintenance of better
roads and secure better road laws.
Following are the recently elected off,
GERS OF the association: John T. Swan,
Auburn: Lee Huff, Omaha: A. P. Over
gard. Fremont; /. T.. Doty, David City:
II. e. Erickson, Holdrege; J. 4. Dorgan,
Idncoin; w. ]. Kirkland. Omaha; #. W.
Ashton. Grand Island, and Fred ]. Bell,
Ord, directors. Dr. A. p. overgaard, FIRE.
mont. president: I. E. Doty, David city.
first vice president: J. NJ. Prime Oxford,
second vice president; L. NJ. Talmage,
Grand Island, third vice PRESIDENT 4 r.
Wilson, Omaha, treasurer. D. Z. Watkins,
secretary.
In speaking Of the recent meeting In
Omaha. the Motorist says editoriailyi
seldom at a state convention in Ne
braska has there been gathered q more
representative class of men than the dele
gates gathered at the first annual con-
vention OF the Nebraska Automobile as
ISOLATION of Omaha recently. There were
bankers. lawyers, merchants. doctors,
farmers and men in other vacations, but
each of high standing and influence in
his home place. Every one was an adj
vocate Of the doctrine Of better roads
for all the people. not for the automobile
alone, but for everyone who travels. and
particularly the farmers. who have for
years struggled under the burdens i'm
posed by poor highways. That the good
roads fever has taken hold Of progress
sive Nebraskans was in evidence every
where at the meeting"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
SOLUTION OF SkIDDING
Is TREAD PERFECTION

TN working out a successful anti
skidding tread it was our idea that we
must do more than build a tread that
reduced the chances Of skidding," says
=. I. Reynolds of the Diamond tire
forces. "our experience convinced Us
that the only solution OF the skldding
problem was thesperfeetion Of a tread
that would prevent the start Of a skid.
can ingenious arrangement Of cross
bars extending the width of the tread
and bars running Iengthwiss Of the
tread give the desired results. When
brakes are applied on a forward skid
the first bars scrape the film Of mud
or moisture from the pavement, leaving
dry surface for the following bars 10
grip. In exactly a similar way the
iengthwise bars prevent a side slip
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Automobile Outlook
Strong, Says Sales
Manager Of Franklin

l.. A. Mckay. western sales manager
for the Franklin Automobile company, has
arrived I'm Omaha and will be here
during the Automobile show. assisting
Guy l. Smith in the Franklin booth.
Mr.. Mckay has just completed a tour
of the Franklin dealerships in the south
west.
II have been covering this western
country several times a year for several
years and have certainly never found
dealers so enthusiastic over the prospects
for 9 big season." said Mr. Mckay. "All
along the line there is a decided call for
the car that will give the longest ultimate
service rather than for the car with the
price appeal only. FRANKLIN dealers
everywhere have sold the higher priced
models almost exclusively. our new Lit
tie Six coming In for a large share Of
the favor.
Here In Nebraska, where a Franklin
man always feels at home, the trend Is
stronger than ever for the air-cooled
car.
Generally speaking the business outlook
is good throughout the entire west and all
industries are feeling the effect Of the
increased prosperity"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

One Of the new writing pads or portable
aesks for automobile use is in the form
Of foot rest. 1t opens showing every
thing needed for correspondence in the
Gay Of paper, envelopes. cards. stamps,
postsls. pens. pencils and pads, The lin
NJ u Of green mofre silk
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

row term . Rockefeller 5tablisheo
His Gr5aU ia tae Early Ezys of
t4ia Career

.t+r-+ l-aaasa lahu. u EocJ,afelIssr
5ss ,aa5s. Ts,5g,. MONEY tf5ar k.=e+t
..aiint fgut fhe aid af min at.,.,u
.=-.J.s ,5l f..Ftg ,4F.5r.e= ,4.fe sjra. MOI
So, ,,.sot5o+ = Nh fr.Jta5 =gnrus nj
ez4,5Eof. ssEl4,tsq, I4z.rfs laar.y--rley5lf
t=aa come ff..1a,-., =fs.aeq d.,fs with
.t..-i... ~ sh,,.. ti,.t I.l,,, no,,s f,,,,,53s
49, as vaaItf4. 4.ies and vi, va once.
..Ao1t ~. e5}t4s+ ,5a,,sot t6,t ever bap
f.sI-sa bsf, II ,ar.fa. 4, financial sfrate
g.,
Accareins, 10 fhi. 1ar..st narrative
J,,.e..a,..J..5. fot8 - ,.laaa frfand-apd
fF,.iI s.,f9...a, aa...= hatn traqs-one
f5of,#E.ss= ST.. .,=5.rt..f, IA, harrow n,
.a+,tt...s5i t,,st A.. t,,,-s.t have il i. order
-, #.#,.. fti5 business -isAs. g,t,.ft, s,..t,+
tl,..-, -tass.. i'm III. on,,ret. or h. work
ma 55..5,.= .5-., mo- E. hfs, bs..l.ar
~ .gi.h .. s,fd tbs t.rIar =gif ven
son. .l4,..,f.f,.,I,,, ,,ia .,frar,.oor
VIM {=aIIId tell nm, maj nave found
49,. AMI No., $40 ,ta =,,-b4cl, ma
.,-f-.a mo II, loan otis- Tor him
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
FACE COVERED NTH rIMpLIS
! skin Trouble ihu Needs Scicn-
tific Treatment.

Try this remedy al our risk,
Instead al bolheriHg with cosme-
ties and worthless beauty formu-
las il you will treat that case Of
pImples scientifically YOU Will get
results.
We advise using our new skin
remedy, SaXo Salyo, which is very
soothing, yet penetrates the skin
and eXertS its healing power from
the very moment of application.
Any pure soap may be used with
this remedy just apply SaXo Salye
al night following directions. Not
only does il clear the face Of PIN
pies, but eczema and other angry
itching sealy or crusted eruptions
soon yield to its healing power.
The marked and continual inn
provement noticed shortly after
the treatment is begun Will soon
convince you that Saxo Salye is
far superior TO any other remedy
for the skin.
If you do not get good results
from it We pay back your money.
For sale at Curlin's Two Drug
Stores in WaXahachie. t1O
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
How Hot Is Lava

To ascertain the temperature OF
lava as it is emitted from q volcano
has baffed many scientists ne
Roman academy has just Pub'lshea
the results of the investigations made
by Giovanni Platania during the efap-
ton of Etna last year.
The eruption began September ~
and the scientist was unable 10 af
nroach the mountain for ten days
when one crater was still in action
He canned as near as he could 10
this crater. close TO stream OF law"
flowing about yard a second.
Using the new telescope PyI
meter" he got temperatures Tor tue
Surface Of the lava flow OF all 'he
way from 1.o4o to 1920 degrees.
A second series OF opse'Na'io'ia
taken at a distance Of dozen fee1
gave figures as high as Low desret''
The estimates are that the mean
descent lava. as 1t comes directiy
from the crater has a temperature
not less than goo degrees.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
When Fish Go to Bed.

Did you know that fish go 10 bed in
the winter Prof Dyche. state fish
and game warden for Kansas, says;
Sure thing, fish have beds | have
seen them piled up four and five fish
deep 100 a space at least 3 by 70 feet
Usually they find place below a log
or some kind Of an obstruction in
stream where there is an eddy They
can maintain their positions there
without much effort don't know
whether they sleep or not but fish will
spend most of a winter in that way
When the water gets extremely
cold the fish become sluggish They
can move around d little but they lose
all their alertness They can even be
caught by hand. All YOU need to do
is to cut hole in the ice after it has
been frozen over fer some time. Some
Ssh will come to the hole for air. 1t Is
an easy matter to slip your hand I'M
der the fish slowly and you may lift
him clear of the water before he
makes a wiggle,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
When We Meet Our Kind.

"Attendauta in European museums
look to it that no American may es-
cape meeting his eompatriots "a
traveller said. AT Nine fussard s
wax works exhibition the custodian
let me wander around alone for an
hour. pulling heinlessly over British
royalty. hut when cot in the neigh
horhood OF Harry Thaw he woke UP.
How he discovered then that was
an American do not know hadn't
said anything. Bat ! conghed, and
perhaps that betrayed me ANYHOW,
That's Harry Thaw,' said he.
4 thanked him and passed on At
my heels came the guido He follow
ed me 10 the staircase. 'Crippen's
down stairs he said Three steps
further along he hailed me again. And
Guteau he announced.
'"The trio of ny fellow countrymen
excited no thrill OF patriotic pride, but
the custodian had done his part"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
I,rtoreseen Complication.

Jimpson, in London, had fnns up
we'll known shop in Paris by teie
,'hano IN communicate an order on
behalf of Mrs. Jimpson, After "a4'
inc two hours for the connection 10
ha made he entered the booth ana
began Two minutes later he emery
ed. 4ha at.
Say, mister" said he to the n AZ
tendant. cant you put me on WIG
thatrl translate what have TO say ~,
to French? I can't make that daraeu
iackass on the other end OF the me
understand a word say Harper
Weekly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

y. c. Byboe, tealning contractor
living at 669 Keeling Court, Can
ton, Ill, is now we'll rid of a sew
ere and annoying case of kidney
trouble His back panied and he
was bothered with headaches and
dizzy spells. Il took Foley Kidney
Pills just as directed and in few
days | felt much better. My life
and strength seemed TO come back,
and | sleep we'll. am now all
over my trouble and glad to rec
ommend Foley Kidney Pills" Try
them.
Curtin Drug Co. north side Of
square; Curtin Drug Co west side
of square, d&T
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

one Las Pc l's''4els u ~"
hsi'.a+ nee 1oIh that "htA "ii'e
olf4 45t9 d3'afd d snip NJ s''u et'7
tHfA IS beufl4 t9 ioIie"- ana L
"t+'t+ AF4 ha7itha 10 ny aeo4Fa
1Faiiel-It'" craft II ENSURES I ne fesSei
"z1A an htIls1S OF JOY forever, GAY Oh
Georges, ftetiiti<' . niue pigeon nut
tei'H CON" on sle oeEN ot 5he too0
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16
Good Excuse.
It was on the sleeping-car.

To WIS OF tFIt SttePIfIS- aI
Say mister said the man in the
lpper berth to the occupant of the
lower, quit that music, will you?
What do you think this is, concert
hall? The rest of US want to sleep"
why, the car is SO stuffy," said the
warbler, Il was only humming little
air"
Ii was then that he was hit with a
Pullman pillow. remaining unconscious
for seven hours.-Harper's Weekly,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

The fanny medicine II tnoasalids %
homes for So yeats.~Dr. thac go i.ssea
and BLOOD G~~-,n.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

For immediate results place n
want ad in the Daily Light.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

n
4 I
Il Nu1SI9If0n
Il b AsN@A
Il
i ......s....,,s......
~ He Shrot"f
d ....r ,ae awning Of
\ #'+' '.,r- ms rect ,t- HHe
..s- head aolciuz
b 4.....t flarp-r who
I.r his mule
..s,..faep r;stnp
D ron .l... drug store
is
b % =s s.a4sF IN GOOD
70 -. s,.=n We a first
.zza.. In town.
6FfT's' r.l.=se me ex-
NE he. slowly
X IssSra e5te t5e '5.-of-'i
u, NJ IL barrel ! "ds Jeas
1 shoHl ya kgfnel-Jssl a
.r4 nonItriug fto" : q" II
f. his geathef
4, To he a lttie mo rain hlep-
4, ,sa't#IaekiuE2 tall bad
i wis hold theit own. feek-
|,
oaat hold their own, Abe:
i good farucI II can't hold
I'm SIN glad TO see other
Things are looking up q
ne. however. These yere
M sFanllafizers seem TO have
4 NJ throwing ne down and
an NV head and mebhe I'll
he,ce Ia draw a long breath.
Inc folks who aiu't willing for
H. 10 gef along
dalize amt right said the
'a5 he moved his hat TO mop
had
~ Il afa't=of cd'se not Can't
NON }stf4r #by seandalizing
!, ,ass#Elg do Il Cant put
5s-o 4 man 5 seul by throw
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-16

Reead the want column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
WANT SPACE FOR TRACKS.
Clipper Range Seeks Right OF Way on
Carkeek Property.

The project announced some time
ago by stephen Carkee kof erecting a
! $50 900 refrigerator and storehousc Tor
porarly in allegiance On account OF ef-
forts that are being made by the Cop
per Range railroad TO secure some of
the Carkeelt lands along the water
front just east of the bridge for switch
ing facilities.
An option on the lands was given TO
the railroad company ten years ago,
and this option recently expired, the
company. il is said, considering the
price asked as too high. Mr.. Carkeek
believes that the property Is much
more valuable now than IL was ten
years ago, and is unwilling to accept
the terms offered by the railroad com
pany, which already Is using part OF
the Carkeek property for a right OF
way, and he states that he would pre-
FER TO have both South Shore and the
Copper Range railroads running Into
his property, In order To better serve
his tenants.
The various warehouses and other
buildings on the lake 'front.' owned by
Mr.. Carkeek. and by his wife and
daughter. constitute very valuable
property. bringing In about thousand
dollars a month Ia rentals.
II the railroad company should Sc
cure the lands by condemnation pro-
ceedings, which 1t IL said are likely 20
be brought. Mi. Carkeek says there
would not be space enough left on
which 10 erect the warehouse as plan
ned. Mr.. Carkeek arrived here
month or two ago from Los Angeles.
and is spending the summer here look
ing after the AFFAIRS involved in the ef-
fort To straighten out the matters with
the railroad
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29

After celebrating upon the needs OF
these parishes, the Cardinal and his
council decided to make n thorough
investigation of each, and to have q
permanent committee composed of sew
eral pastors headed by vicar general
designated by the Cardinal In pursu-
ance OF this plan the Cardinal has APP
pointed Right Rev. Msgr. NJ. j. La
velle, rector II. Patrick's, as chair
man of the committee FOR the Italian
churches. His associates on that COM
mittee will be Rev. Or. Daniel Burke
of ST Philip Neri5's, and one member
of the Franciscan Fathers, the Sale
sian Fathers. the Congregation of st.
Charles and the society for Pious Mis-
sions. Everything pertaining to- the
direction of Italian parishes win be in
the hands of this committee.
The Right Rev Msgr. Mooney, the
Senior Vicar-Gcneral, VIII head the
committee having charge of the Poles.
Hunsarlans and kindred races. He will
be assisted by Rev. Joseph Dworzak,
Rev. John Strzelecki and Rev. Stanis-
laus Nowall.-New York World.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-06-29
HIPPO CAUGHT IN NET. .
Animal Trapper's Experience in Cap
TURING Monster.

The latest arrivals with Ringing
Brothers, circus is a giant hippopota-
mus, the largest ever brought to this
country, which was recently shipped to
the circus. In charge of the five-ton
monster was Henry Bauermeister, one
Of the circus trappers. whose head
quarters are near Khartoum. Africa.
The method ordinarily pursued by
trappers to obtain these great beasts
is to dig pits on the edge of some
thicket and lure the clumsy river horse
In that direction and irritate him UNI
til he makes the short mad charge
that is his undoing. A different method
was used in capturing Fatima, IA the
big behemoth has been christened.
Word was brought to the expedition by
native hunters that an unusually fine
specimen had been seen In n wallow up
the Nile. For fear that II might be in
jured II taken In the usual fashion, as
is often the case, u was decided to
catch 1t In n net. With the assistance
of l50 natives from a nearby village
this was accomplished after thirteen
hours of the most tiresome and dan
gercus toll. The monster was trans
ferred to a heavy box and shipped TO
the circus by way of Mombasa, North
ampton and New York. 1t is the mos.
remarkable hippopotamus specimen
ever exhibited In America.
Ringing Brothers maintain no less
than five brigades of hunters in Africa
alone. all moving under the direction
OF Capt. Jordan. member of the Big
Game Hunters Association of London.
and An ex-English army officer. In one
shipment alone last spring he sent to
the circus over four hundred animals
filling one-half of the cat
tie deck Of the Minatonka. Among
these animals were a baby elephant.
the smallest ever brought to this
country, a family of CRATES. a bi-horn-
ed rhinoceros. saddle back tapirs, civet
cats, black leopards. and great herd
of Glands CIvet cats have never been
exhibited In England or America. IL |
IL Said they will not live In captivity In |
this country. These with Ringing |
Brothers menagerie are thriving, and |
there is every indication that they |
VIII flourish for years 20 come. They |
are according to wild animal experts, 1
The most beautiful creature that lives /
not excepting the more gorgeous Of the
bird kingdom. AS menagefie curIosi-