davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-21


) Some time ago
the dead letters, curious and other
postal relics representing the accumu-
lation of a century, together with a
comprehensive exhibit of mail equip
ment and transportation facilities,
were assembled and catalogued at the
direction of the postmaster general
and transferred to the. New National
museum.
Later Mr.. Hitchcock ordered the re.
moval of the postage stamp collection
OF the United States government, all
that remains of the large collection
that formerly occupied the third-floor
corridors of the postofice department
building.
The American stamp collection ia
more complete than any owned by
other governments, and its value Is
conservatively estimated at half mil
lion dollars. Practically every issue
of postage by the. nations included
in the International Postal Union is
represented by all or nearly all de-
nominations, as there is an arrange
ment between the postal administra-
lions of those countries for the ex-
change of specimens of all new issues
of stamps.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-21

Turkeys spectacular revolution.
few weeks ago, brought once more
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-21
An Idle Lover,

"..C. ..y An Idle Lover.
He's my ideal and I'm his idol,
said the girl. se ga
And your love AFFAIR." De-
rs an idyl.''
And your fance? N
Papa says he is idle" y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-21
More Reliable.

More Reliable.
New, l want a canary that will
sing right away and sing what l like;
one that won't get the pip or die the
first week" A.
You don't want canary, my
friend. What you want is music
box" a., 2 w.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-21
This PassIon,

HIS Passion. H
ut wouldn't do to make an actor :
Judge. X
Why not an actor y
III Because actors arO all in favor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-03-21

The postal museum, which formerly
attracted thousands of sightseers to
the postoflce de-
Now a InlnQ partment, is a
IS A.. nooA thing Of the mast
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In abe District Court of the First
Judicial District, of the State OF Ne
vada in and for Lyon County.
In the matter OF the estate OF K. ID.
Smith. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned that she was duly appointed
admistratrix of the estate OF K. ID.
Smith, deceased. by the said District
Court, sitting at Yerington, Lyon
County, Nevada, on the nineteenth
day of November, 1913, and the credi-
ors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. are hereby
directed and required to file the same,
with proper vouchers and statutory
affidavits attached, with the Clerk OF
said Court at Ycrington, Lyon County
State of Nevada, within three months
from the date of the first publication
of this notice
Julia P. Smith,
Administrators of the Estate of R.
D. Smith Deceased.
Date OF first publication, Nov. p,
1913.
F. F. Hull Attorney for Admins
tratrix.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Local Weather Reports.

A brief statement in regard TO thor
mometers may be OF interest to those
interested in the weather reports The
temperatures shown by different tber-
monitors at the same time in the same
locality often vary considerably owing
to the fact that they are not ali ex,
posed in the same way or are in
accurate The proper exposure is a
ventilated shelter away from trees or
buildings or on the north side of build
ings. II anyone wishes to have his
thermometer tested the observer will
be very glad to do so. The follow
ing is summary of the weather for
November. taken from the Yerington
readings;
Lowest temperature, Is; highest. y;
greatest daily range, 43; least daily
range, y; average temperature. 40:
amount OF precipitation, l3 inches:
depth OF snow, e inch cloudy days.
~; partial cloudy days, 7; clear days,
Is.
Following is the record Tor the
week:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06

Piano Tuning and Repairing.
ROBERT MANNERING,
2. O. Box l03, Yerington. New
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06

Subscribe Tor the Times.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE.

Old people, to overcome the weak
enIng, dominating effects of increas-
ing ola age, often maze a very sad
mistake III using so-called remedies
that contain alcohol and dangerous
or habit-forming drugs Often this
stuff, because ii livens and brightcns
them up little just after taxing Il
dose. leads them to imagine that 1t is
dong them good, when it isn't Rem
edles that rely for their sale on such
deceit. do harm, because the false ex
c1tcment OF the nerves and heart
leaves them worse than they were be
fore
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion is a real
medicine splendid body and strength
builder. especially good for old people,
because II furnishes to the system in
gradients necessary to rebuild wasted
tissues, strengthen the nerves, give
new energy and younger and livelier
feeling to the body. 1t doesn't contain
a drop of alchohol nor any dangerous
drug 1t may not make you feel bet
ter after the first dose, nor prehaps
tor several days. But it you don't
feel much better and stronger before
you have taken quarter as much as
YOU have of other medicines that did
not help you, we will gladly give you
back your money. That's certainly a
square deal
The four Hyphophosphites it con
tains are used by leading physicians
everywhere in debility. weakness and
liability to disease. to tone and
strengthen the nerves Purest Olive
Oil, one OF the most nutritious. most
easilydigested foods known. being
taken with the hvpophosphitcs, gives
rich tissue nourishmcnt TO the entire
system
/ You who are weak and rundown.
ana you who are apparently well now
but are liable TO suffer from various
cold weather ailments. use RcXall
oilye Oil Emulsion to get and keep
ell and strong. For the tired -out.
rundown, nervous. emaciated or de
pi'itated-the convales cing-growing
chiidren-aged pcoplc--it is sensible
pleasant tasting aid to renewed
strength, better spirits. glowing
nea'th u II does not help you. your
money VIII be given back TO you with
rut argument Sold in this commun-
NV oh'y AZ our store-the Rcxall Store
Ione OF the more than 1000 leading
= ',u@ stores IN the United Statcs. Can
INa an Great Britain erington
prug Company. Advt.
ii
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Free Opening Dance.

Fabri & Co. who are to occupv
the new Kaufman building when il IS
completed. will give free dance in
the building next Wednesday evening
The dance begins at $50 sharp. Good
music will be in attendance and every
body is invited to come and have a
good time Everything will be free.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
The Doodle-Um. Club.

An organization to be known as
The Doodle Um Club was formed
at Ludwig last Wednesday evening
and will hold regular meetings on each
Wednesday evening hereafter. Ii is a
social club.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1913-12-06
Cured of Liver Comn,,;n.

II was suffering with liver CON,
plant says Iva Smith. OF po;m,
Blank. Texas, "and decided to trv =
box OF Chamberlain Tablets. and ,r !"
happy to say that | am completelv
cured and can recommend them ~
Advt. S'''s'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-07
,pro&,am

10 A. M.-Band concert by
STEMS band in Industrial hall.
Singing by Mrs. Hammer in In
dustrial hall.
II a. M.-Band concert by Mace
Gays band at grandstand.
~ p. M.-Starting Of the har-
ness races, free shows and band
concerts. augmented by singing by
Madame Hammer. the European
wonder. assisted by five vocal!sts.
who have created a furore in the
cabaret shows in New York and
Paris
I p. M.-Running races begin.
Big shows on the two stages and
auto polo contests in the green in
front Of the grandstand.
Pr M--Peolia. the italian avia-
tor, who attempted to cross the
Mediterranean, and was licked up
by a Spanish ship, and who after
wards crossed the sea He viii
give exhibitions at the fair grounds
and then will sail over the city.
3 r M-Display of prize stock
in front of the grandstand.
4P. M.-Balloon ascension with
two men in parachutes, with twelve
falls each.
5 p. M.-Runn.ng races and
steeplechases, followed by harness
finishes.
6 P. M.--Last harness races and
second auto polo contests.
: 2: M.-Intermission Every
one goes to midway.
s F. M.-Fireworks, intermin-
gled with the many high class &C
of the two stages in front of the
grandstand.
The acts on the stages embrace
some Of the acts which Barnum's
circus carried all summer and
some which played in the Hippo
drome last winter, and have played
in the Keith and other big circuits
ever since.
They embrace the Jolly Harves-
ters, the Great Dollar Troupe OF
six men and women in midair.
HerZog's Trained Stations, Farrell
Sisters. in an aerial act which
seems to defy the laws Of gravita-
ton; the De Lucos Duo. whrl-
wind dancers; the Cycling De-
mons. who appear to ride on
bicycles through the air; Pattee's
Diving Girls, who made a sensa
ton here last year; the HellviXts,
who do some high diving stunts,
calculated to set the spectator in
whirl; the Three De Noras, In a
casting act which will cause some
thrills.
An additional feature this year
which will prove to be the best
-of-its kind -saep-saath- -sf
Madison Square. will be the dog
show. More than three hundred
entries have been received, and
this beats any record south of
New York. Mr., c. +. Cooke is
chairman Of the dog show com
mittee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

cent very recent get togethsr'' on the part of these two yellow skined people.
 Japan is wiiy and Mexico needs h~lp Already many Japanese cf'ice-s arr serving in disguise in thr Mexican army and JnpAn m,N h" able to ma terialh ad the broken finances ot sessions,
 In any event thiS love fest '.. ,w cen thc larano<, stat, su'.u .,ud th" Mexican minister tv Frsu,. h..lr~ T, good '., th,. Tinted Stat,>
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Official PApsf
NOME ALASKA DEC A 'siS

<s-rs>;=AAs means Cer.sts mass q, >.H &-s !; .> ,.e festival >.,e>sE, t,' ..f .fE~x.r Sy n. e0i3-v Ceris,iSr >.&rrs. :a c~iee-A,sor Ard Aoaov of thv a:r;a Ns CA-1st n. cv,ch-at,on pr,p tri! AeS1n< ~uh n. evening o; the I~saiy fourth day Cf Dxcrmt-r T. Christmas e,e, and cna,inuss ~''r EriphAAs. -n yrr sNls day VI lAru- ~I>. eu; n IS TNarticulAr,y observed or 'hv twenty t.Ih day @. TN~,vmtrr lr tie Roman GrV-'k, ErlsD>nrsl I.u,hcrA.. and some other churches thrss:n,a> > dAy Is observed As rvltsious fesINA, With spS~tiAl srr> icc< It's chSe-1&rcr ~s$ A' oue ttE,c tovesdder e> ;Ac FrriI&ns hut Is uvw etaer.,l', o.><ts, s>i ey < reltstnus servicS
 While the twenty -ntlA day ~ TN c~mner ss celebrated As Inc nA,sl ,3A, 'G CAr:s; Vht eX&c, daH ~. ;AA; even; fTeush' with s> rnnta o. rN,e71u< an. r~>litie&l ;EnrN,rtsncc ss re; Sr,u- Caesar ASus:ns ,. R,Ar~u saar%rl- ae-nGt thc ;A:rd s,.>>ot<,so- ;c lu.lu< Caesar. " elk; &l1 ,Ax o. ;he K man r-vvtrtr'> in Asa !: vr%u ,rs-4 ;hes Inhabitants ty ASsxs-,t.s A. ;hts- rc<Y-etI.Vc cA3i;Al< ;A.&, ,Aey mlsA: >-, listed tor tsxa.sNc Aa.o-s ,Aas. ko- "A gr ,o ,se capital o: 'u1ta ia e-s lssse~t wcse Io.seS>A A-a. h.s vst Mar, Ts-> -esiy ~&s c.awte3 and the casy aeIeaaMc~4&isncs ,hA; t>eoAt ee faazsa aecr IT c.e X ,ae c1; ecihalres y. @- ine He-e !csS< <~ cerss,. was s<<r -se &s,e e&- t< axea - otarez 'AA- t-rt-H sAe wxxA ;AA: As-s..z< :Axe<
 -he .rs; fs2St< !; x aay :,r ,-is~-V=e ,se esr.A q: C>-l<; stt De '.z7E AS MAN ,avo:se;A uA-se &G. c<strs se: ;; Ss 'sst s.x-A c< 5ar.k-v .; ~-As rvs. 'gsiA- e~:~ve- \ . 9. 1s. :3: ~Ae sex iAt dAIt :.c :N,s <e-1S-s4-. t@-Tsaes .S- S, ;.-sf S< -se- t%z-s<r ,wvs;y-S1e
 Aat ,aA: 4< ee~ ,.e aks ;AA; ~s cA2 Cs-assE.4s cxrst &s.41i :, ss S..--s- aaG sSz2-x < rSs4sssgss .r&s. a&y a7,1 sSVS~si g-og*eis es &t.e-,ats: v.s r1- '4-@ssls s'.srstSvx-;~s
 NS.sssss 1s s-<, rSa4escs.ss s4e--<,cA,<x ss't C>--sst--.A< ,a--.i $ | ;1-s< v: sg,,s. sceS &s44 tAArs,x G-ss :<tsawsAsy ars. U E.A;;ers G~s weessee =.az aarx tsGrVS lr SresI SE .s&.s & 4-y 1.zs se sa.oss se>e e&s ssxs ;as evc4~a, e-SrSs s< szss~ess U. zaA--k4.ss A-l. ssst grRrw NY a aesrg Fee se1s vtrr s7r-s ss e>.s ttZaawsss1 ~ss;A ss e. s~eAe~<4 ss ss,e ces-ss-.ks sexsssa CsxssszAAs xs | easssz-.s ;a A@ zeec and sssee ss s.A~1y | 7.asct &; es,r St srs ss asm<ss ,Ass s'cz< xZeGys s -ss zzsSe xs . ss; < srzes.a~ss t-ns a- sls~4 sx< sa ,ss akx
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Pree's of LAeor NA,,tv s,>>.. .,'!,". ,rit ...st., =, ,.- l., ,r,,A. !: t.wlns
 .trlloA, ,.,lH lfvr,A~ ,t,tN. Mm A E:wlne.
 t.eAn T,nd,l ,am uvl>v>r. If IrtenberG
 hugruA Chef F.sa. Am.t Sa,.>-. ,r,-A. fA,rioA Ivory.
 lntsaueoA Rosie and diSoo> cr> "u Jr>s A-,k = san SoucH
 N a,~e,c ru t.vurt.Dn ,r~eA. .A...> As gro4p. Sv.ymua James W. RAyne KonSnL. ,-..n. saunders and Gra>- ,teeks E | !neranAm Venus and ,shrr claims ,.,s ,upn,, s.fc F-T,t.nAnd k.-,n,r Whj:e Swan asS,~.si;.,U c.a3u. Con ,,.d crvvA Jam,s WoE-d. >a-c shot rjsh, limit Otter cre+i l. INoaklAs
 ,'.-v, .@ni and o;At- els.u.> ,- kic- mo-r;A,u. Jas Y R4rsA Mo~.,< association vain. and .;E,r ,lalns. r Evlne Fiorrr1, aui other e-stsn< rs;cr k>ss and Fh,lipp Murphy
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Hostilities are resumed at Tampieo lust before Christmas 100 when every bcdy should be eating hot females and chili can carni
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

1T somhe>dv hadn't sugEeSted-BIt what's the use They're going to have 8 carnival srvvaN \ carniNal with oUi-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

l. ,u, oI tt. r.,udc.r arr mI>s,! >3pio<. II VIII l-,. rHar-.-i ap T. -'3 S. Nicholas
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

JAps getting ready for anotNer war with Russia Amt they the persistent luttie hAeEarS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Fnterei as serond c'aas matter Feb e. l$es al tLe P"stofi,>e al rome AIAsss under he Acf If Conx-s cr Nsr,h1 iSfS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Women lur,rS ,an>i,l l man Ou"w- .'c h,rn irro,-Cnt Th,S drrt' Nsl" to '.,' vn q )Nr> to do that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Steam ans she~er ea,As n esnees ter. Ssapses euIlSi-s. corner ere h ard 8 street. Ns-e es sfresh water sssc- Jon, As-anan. e-ee-Se.e-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

kinr vf Fnglanld is seriously III Just Si,k "f the l'h poor chap
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

Gnst he in hS 10 o'ciock on the 4Iv / IuhItcatioh-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
Many men and women who arc no, mbued with thN religious slKnifcance

imbued with the religious significance of th" dAy yet add their mite to the general Joy by being happy themselves anu ny some small ac, If charity which will hiring a modicum of cheer fitness into anothrr's nfc The spiri, ~ Christmas is all pcrNading and poor irCe,-i IS the soul which amid the uni versa nerrymakinc can wrap itself ur IF irs lonely Crouch against the V" "rld IT s,'viciy or any part thereof I'd sulk through the day nf cheerful. l'SS nursing d grievance acAirs, all ma snkind
 While Christmas Is q day on which tNe crouch should he laid aside and 'Ns everlasting lcc of the kicker N,und Into the splints of human sym rntNv and intelligent consideration of lfn in general u is hv no means the cDlv day upon which this operation would he benefit to society There aiv three hundred and sixty four other days when the world could get along :ust as well without the man who makes il & business ,o find fault with things as they are
 F'ut q; the time ot the general cele lr4tion of Christmas. whether u has -'N religious StErlfirAnte tv the lndi. NfGUAl 1T not every man and every :, man should trH to g,i A chc,rf .! >.,w of life for the sake of tho<" aeru; '',.'u T not for thrir own >,,k,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
ANDERSON ( WgckMAN

Nave taken cse- the ciansn9 rriH heresefe-s eperstsd ey J. A. Parry. and are prepared 10 give all orders prompt and skiiHul astaatier. Hard. ~eed and slessh Isneer. ali sinds si 1aeh'red lumber,
 ANDERSON ( WEckAAN
 Phone. Black toS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
WAY EAT POOR BREAD

When ,e1 can se. GOOD. WHOLE. SOME Bread At SS per lcsi
 NORTH POLE BAKERY.
 ANVIL BAKERY
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
FIRE AlARM sioNALs

i3 Standar6 bt ,N ia tarstens Cold StnrA1 lA Jnhn Sssnun Co ,.fice tA. Headquarters Ssi,s,r ?i.. Rev ri~rs Prf sA l-tn'.. CTS iSl ( $ t1r, lelar; mem O. '.s.oNerV = lo ,r d I.FkeN Cigar St rr u FAciSe ,'old Si -Ag~ Sandsp, S4 Tn Ave a@ I.1nss w,
 Erk,ae use Pe,>Se Nal 2.
 N'-' << sste- TNr~ ~rs .>s..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
eu0ocalRTioN RArga

DESCRIPTION RATgA
 tin aavancal SoAs naitS Nugget. eaoath @ e Nome Daily Nugget. ( months sia e SNEns Daily Nugget. year sae. e Nome Weakly Nugget. Month eco Sosas Weekly NueeSS. year sa.ea AUoogv MiNiMa AND oRRoalNa
 AAoAIiNR
 ,lssusd Annually In Octoberl Price per copy .. .....-..........N Pr'es per copy mailed 90 Rates for advertising sIAce in any of the above publications win he ma '- Ansvn "n application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
NEW ELITE BATHS

Viss-s Cards !, the Sasse: o-Fe..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24

PHONE MAIN NO. e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
RECORDS
Preef, of LAHor

pv>-n,:-t -s ...-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-24
TIE

RICHARD NATION. Editor.
The Bottineau courant., 1913-07-04
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH.
One Hundred and Thirty six Years
Aeo-and New.

One Hundred and Thirty six Years
Ago New.
i One Of the men who signed the Dec.
laration Of Independence u said to
have expressed the desire that be
might rise from hin grave hundred
years later to witness the manner in
which posterity observed the Fourth Of
July. II his wish could have been
grati6ed the venerable patriot would
have found decided change. In the
manner Of the celebration. but none In
the feeling which inspired 1t. Poster.
ity. too. would undoubtedly have turn.
81 the tables on him. eagerly question
Ing him II turn % to the celebrations
n his dap but even without his aid its
questions can be answered
WIN coming years rec greater ceie-
Gbrations and rejoicings? The methods
q celebrating doubtless Will be modi
6ed. Perhaps tess ringing Of bells and
noise Of cannon fhay attend It, but the
enthusiasm Of the people Il still un.
mistakable. and III whatever form Il
0nds expression. 10 long a. the Fourth
50f July 4 celebrated with unabated
real and our children are 6red 81 It
With the same patriotism which AMI
mated their father. and their forefa
theFs, our nation II safe The boys
Y mo todas burn powder ID IT. honor
y MI MOI. ~ slow should need arise -
burn powder ii III defenre &
The Bottineau courant., 1913-07-04
VESTED RIGHTS.

Have backward looking and
inward looking men ever stopped
to consider what might happen
to them here In the great state
Of New York II those who have
not should take II into their
heads to make common cauDo
against those who have1 They
talk about vested rights and =
their talk assume they have both
MI inherent and d constitutional
right to pass their property down
from g.aieration to generation
until some reckless descendant
shall have dixsipated It Suppose
q governor and i general assem-
bly, b the state Of New York
should repeal the statute Of d.
scents Tor real and personal prop.
erty and the statute with refer
ence to the making Of wills On
their death. How much vested in.
terest would any relative have IN
the property which fell from
their snervsless hands q tho
hour Of dissolution1 The right
to inherit ana the right 70 dsvise
are neither inherent nor consti-
tutional: but. upon the contary.
they are simply privileges giy.
- =. -.
The Bottineau courant., 1913-07-04
Il,s Aa,eriean elaas

Let us. standing By our fathers
graves. swear anew. and teach the
oath to our children. that With Gods
help the American republic. clasping
this continent In it, embrace. shall
stand unmoved though al the powers
Of slavery. piracy and European jeaI-
ousy should combine TO overthrow It:
that We shall have In the future. -
We have had IN the past. one country.
one constitution and one destiny: that
our sons may gather strength from our
example - every contest with the des-
potism that time may have IN, store %
try their virtue. and that thsy may
rally uhdsr the stars and stripes to bat.
Tie for freedom and the rights Of man.
With our old time wlrcry. "Libsrty
and union. now and forever. one and
inSeparabls. |" John lay. July =. 1851.
The Bottineau courant., 1913-07-04
AN OLD TIME FOURTH.
Iindians Celebrated BY Wearing .Flaea
EAe 0sA>AAA1~ssA~

lndians Celebrated BY Wearing Flags
For 6rspehejouts.
One Of the most remarkable old time
celebrations Of the Fourth Of July that
ever took place in New York state was
described as follows many years ago
BY woman who witnessed It:
1T was in 1899. and It happened In
the old Indian valley of Oquago, now
Windsor. in Broome county. N. 7.
Before the Revolutionary war our val.
ley was the famous residence Of an
Indian tribe and a sort of halfway
grpund or resting place for the Six
Nations at the north and the tribes Of
Wyoming at the south when they visit
ed each other.
I'm the year named these Indians
accepted proposition from the gov.
ornment to remove to lands set apart
for them in the then far west. and on
that Fourth Of July we celebrated at
one and the same time the Declaration
Of independence and the departure Of
the Indians. The poor creatures made
Il lively Fourth.
"They danced all sorts Of queer
dances and went through all sorts Of
queer ceremonies. Toward nightfall
they all got pretty well dlled up with
6rewater. and then they rushed about
with nothing on but American days for
breechclouts. hurrahing for the Fourth
Of July and yelling goodby to 10 all.
Some Of Us were frightened half to
death for fear they would scalp 40,
but the liquor only seemed to make
them playful. not ferocious. Al soon
% It was dark they lighted q big bon.
nre. around which they danced wildly
Tor several hours."
The Bottineau courant., 1913-07-04
The Black Cat e sea.

About twenty years ago, when
was living IN north China. the British
squadron. then In far eastern waters.
was stsaming ont Of the port Of Chefoo
when : little black cat tell overheard
from 81. n. 8. Wanderer. At once the
ship stopped. dgnaled to it, consorts
Cat overheard" and the entire squad.
ron came to standstill. "A boat put
on from the Wanderers and rescued
puss. who was swimming for dear life
after the ship. The officer who told
me the story raid the sailors would
have been furious. n the liitle cat had
not been savsd. Tor not only was shs
9 srsat pat but they 6rnly believsd
disaster would follow II d black ~
Was allowed q drown. London na1l. #