davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
The Squirrel and
The Bicycle

cannot tell which Sydney thought
the more of--his bicycle or Jake.
The bicycle he bought with his own
money, and Jake was a lovely gray
squirrel that an old Scotch gentleman
gave him on his last birthday. He
had found the squirrel In the hollow
OF an old oak tree while chopping in
the woods one day; and as winter
was coming on and the little fellow
might be cold, he carried him home
to sydney.
Sydney taught him many tricks
He would say: Jake. let me see you
crack this nut" And Jake would sit
up on his hind legs and hold 1t in
his paws and crack II with his teeth.
Then he would roll over shake his
hands, and do ever so many other
things. But there was nothing he
liked so much as to perch himself on
Sydney's shoulder. with Sydney on the
wheel, and go sailing through the
streets of the village like the wind
How his little beady eyes would dance
with delight as he lay low on his
masters shoulder, his ilky coat press
ed smooth by the rushing wind, II
Sydney rode slowly, then Jake would
sit upright with his long. plumy tail
curfed UP IN front or him, or he Wouf1
change from shoulder TO. shoulder
and sometimes would slip down to the
handle bars and ride there.
One morning in the spring Sydney
came into the house and called,
Jake" No answer. Jake. Jake,
you rascal. Grandma will scold you
if she finds you IN her bonnet box
/ a nice place to take a nap! Do You
want to take n ride 2" Jake was wide
awake in an instant. and jumping
out of the box. ran out of the door
and seated himself on the wheel. as
much as to say: IF you please" sgd
ney laughed heartily. and off they
started A fine time they had until
the middle of the hill was reached,
when Sydney took header He
was not hurt bit; but when he
scrambled to his feet, Jake was no
where to be found. Up and down
the street Sydney looked. whistling
and calling: but no squirrel appeared
Then he looked up In the trees near
by, down in the gutter. and, finally.
went down a side street and got Bob
Jones 10 join In the search. 1t was
the strangest thing that he could have
disappeared so suddenly. For nearly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
SCHEDULE.

Chesapeake and ONO hallway.
tbs A.-Local--Dy.-N News,
$40 A.--Local--Daily--C Eek
Sun. Thurmond.
1900 A. --Ex-Dy.--Nor Old Point
1000 cal-rsily-Lchbg- Lex.
c. Forge.
1900 -Ex--Dy.-Norfolk. Old PIT
1900 P.-Fx.--Dy.--Cinci L'viile.
t.:oo P.-Ex-,Dy;--Norfclk. Old Point
zoo P.--Iocai-Dv.--NN News Old PIT
SIS P-Local--Fx. Sun--C-h' ar'villA
61s P.-Local--week days except
Saturday to warren-Sat-
urday to Gladstone.
$40 P.-Lmtd. --Daily--Cin.. Chicago
and st. Louis.
'il:oo P.-Express-Daily--Cincinnati:
Louisville. Lynchburg and
Natural Bridge.
r slsessss .p ,EarloT sazs
1ron, East: s;Ss 4. N; 7;4o p. n
P M, $50 r NJ. Local from West,
s:15 A. M. 'ss:55 A. NJ ard 7:2e p. NJ
Through: s:15 A. NJ. l1:Ss A. NJ. and
3.35 p. NJ.
James River Iane: sss:sb A. NJ.
t;55 p. M. week davs-Sun e:55 p. 81
'sDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

an hour they searched, several otfed
boys joining in the quest; but 1t wal
of no use, and sydney at last rod
sadly home. A happy thought cam<
Perhaps he would find him at TIM
house. but neither mamma nor sis
ter Flora had seen anything OF him.
''He must have gone back to thu
woods" said sydney in husky voicv
as he plunged his hand into his pocket
for his handkerchief.
How he jumped as he touched
something soft and furry, And Their
dear me- Jake sprank right out oil
the pocket onto the table and sal
there. blinking his funny little eyes
as much as to say: What In ths
world is all this fuss about? Such
a header as that was, Master Sydney
was too much for me. l jumped init
your pocket, and 1t has taken me an
this time to get over the tumble. -
Primary Education.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
A Dog nj the Telephone.

One morning not long ago my sis.
ter went 70 see a friend who lived a
fa+lA-eF -. fF4ttt -t-t't>tttrr,- tfift-tr
with her our little brown cocker span
lei When she left she quite forgot
the dog, and as soon as our friends
discovered him. they did all they
could To make him leave. bat with NJ
avail Some hours passed, and he
was still there. So they teiephoncd to
let us know his whereabouts. "Brihg
him to the telephone said my sister.
ono of the boys held him while an
other put the trumpet TO the dog s
ear. Then my sister whistled and
called: Come homo at once. Paddy"
Immediately he wrigFled out of the
boys arms rushed at the door, bark
ing To get ont. and shortly afterwards
arrived, painting AT the rectory.--~
London Spectator.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
The Opening of School
BY LUCILLE M.aRsToN.

old 1T. II. S." opened September
4th. and to be sure / was one among
the happy ones 10 be present on that
exciting day. I was very anxious To
see the new teachers. but l wanted to
see my teacher worst of all. Most OF
the children think It nice to have a
new teacher every term, but | was
not that way this term, for my teacher
IS SO nice. have always been fortu-
nate III getting sweet teachers. OF
course. "our" school would not have
any other kind
1t was a very exciting time, as well
as pleasant time. to get acquainted
with so many new pupils. They came
from other counties, as we'll as James
City / feel really proud of our school.
The addition has been completed and
we have large auditorium that will
seat almost five hundred persons. We
have large basement that Is used
for our playroom in bad weather and
where we are to form our lines TO
march to the auditorium in the morn
ings
" EV W tnaliei t&stilS' ph -Rtbi-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, and
we have chorus practices on Tuesdays
and Thursdays.
We also have instrumental music
taught in our school, and that helps
TO make our program interesting in
our literary society, which was organ
lied this term.
With such comforts in our school,
you can easily imagine how proud all
of us are of our school. and that we
are always glad to begin to work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
The Unlucky
Arithmetic Book

Il Il shall never do 1t. never" sohbed
Eva, dismally. She sat all alone in
the schoolrcom, gazing at her sum.
which would not come right. and the
teacher, Miss Maxwell had left her,
promising to return in half an hour
TO see ii the sum was finished Eva
V looked mp at the clock and saw that
she had only five minutes left then
her glance fen upon the teachers
desk, and there she saw the arith-
motic book, from which the sums
were set and at the end Of it. as she
knew, were the answers, already
worked out.
She rose and crept to the teachers
desk, took the book and turned to the
end Almost as II by magic il open-
ed at the page on which the answer
TO her sum was printed. 1t would
not take a minute to copy, she
thought and then she would be free
TO go home.
The temptation was too great to be
resisted. She went over to her seat
rapidly copied the sum, and then.
hearing the noise OF the opening door.
slipped the book beneath her frock
Well Eva, have you finished your
sum ?" asked the teacher Eva muir
INJURED something and the teacher
bent over looked at the sum and said.
Yes, dear. quite correct: now you
may 60 home
She dare not leave the book he
hind her. because the teacher would
know she had told a lie; but now that
she had brought II away with her,
she could not make up her mind what
to do with It,
Come along. Eva wha. q time
you've been shouted Tom. as she
reached the garden gate Gardener
has made such n Jolly fire. and he
says we may help him burn the leaves
and rubbish"
Eva wanted no second bidding;
here was n splendid opportunity to
get rid Of the book No one could
possibly tell then that she had taken
It.
/ She threw her hat and satchel
down upon the grass, and, taking the
broom, began to sweep the loose
leaves into the fire AS soon as Toms
back was turned Eva popped the book
into the flames. and then set to work
with a will to heap dried leaves and
twigs upon it.
/ by and by the dinner bell rang, and
/ Tom and Eva went in. She could
not enjoy her dinner. although they
had her favorite pudding. and was
wondering all the time II the gard
encr had raked the book out of the
fire.
But after dinner Eva saw the gar
/ dener sweep up the ashes. so she
knew the book was destroyed. And
yet when teatime came, she wanted
nothing to cat not even when nurse
brought out "a pot Of strawberry jam
to tempt her appetite.
When at length she went to bed
she conld not sleep. She wished she
had neAer tuuGhcd- that -uall.e+sp -444tl4-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

The gray goose and the white duck
and the brown hen said they wouldn't
he surprised at anything she did But
they were surprised, and so were the
children. when ono morning she walk
cd into the yard with twelve little tur-
keys. as fine as you please, walking
behind her.
Just look here" she said, Eat my
children. / Matched them all out In
my nest down in he corner Of the old
rail fence" And she added as they
gathered 20 see:
Il tell you what ] did my best
When I found that place TO make my
, nest"
Advance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Richmond and Petersburg Electric H'yj
Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh
and Perry streets for Petersburg.
IS, I s. %. 10 IL. 'i2 A. NJ. l, .. 81
4, S, ..5:45. &c. 7. 8. 90. 10 r. M.
IL r.. NJ. for Chester. IL midnight
for Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Syca1
more street. for South Richmond:
t515, e35, 1850. '7:a5. s:s5. s.3kl
'ln.a5. 1875 A. NJ, 1885. II :35. a:1sl
3:a5. .4s5. 5;ss. s;s5. tT;o5. s7:sS. s:ssl
ss5. 'to:4e. LAO p. NJ.
tDaily except Sunday and holidayA
Carries baggage and express
'sLimited except Sundays and hoil-
days.
All cars from Petersburg connect
with cars for Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Tarrnville. Va

EIFEf
Dear Aunt Nancy know YOU
were delighted last week 70 have so
many nice letters from tho new mem
heFs I; certainly FapA FE3e great pleas
ure to read them. Bat LET me warn
some Of the older cousins to stir
their stumps" or they VIII be over
taken.
Thanks 70 Emma Slater for her
kind reference to my work. I want
to tell her, however, that the stan2a
dedicated to her was the only one
mutilated by your compositor. He
ieft one line out.
My cousin was eating e later,
When thus she accosted the waiter;
"Tofl know you should not
Have served them so hot!'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
VERY LOW RATES TO THE FAIR,

The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad and Washington
Southern Railway announce extreme
~ low rates from all points on their
line TO Richmond account Virginia
State Fair October 6-October IL,
1913. From stations In Virginia
tickets include coupon OF admission to
the fair and are on sale October 3D.
nth. inclusive; return limit October
18th. Consult ticket agents,
w. r. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

NeYtetk ~~~ western Wauvny.
ONLY ALI,-RATL LINZ TO NonFOLE
n.aus Ryr sHea Ssrsst Station R,eh.
mond. for Norfolk: $500 A. 81. s3:0s
p. NJ. s4:10 p n
For LynchburR ana the West: ss:is
4. NJ. 1880 A. n. $500 p NJ. 1910
p M
Arrtvs Richmond from Norfolk.
s11:40 A. NJ. s6.A5 p. w. 1850 p ~
From the west: so:4o A. NJ. a1:io p. N
bl:t p. NJ. s6:0b p. NJ. 1900 p. NJ
sDafiy. aDaily except Sunday. bSun.
day only.
W q BEvYLvA W. c SAUNDERS.
p r n. Roanoke. O. r. A.. Roanoke
g. H bO6LUY. d. =. A.. Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
eOUTMERN HALLWAY.
Tremisr Carrier OF the south

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y. B.--Followinq schedule hgurea
published A. information and moi
guaranteed
$40 A. M--Daiiy-y.ocal for Char.
fotte. Durham and Raleigh.
1880 A. M-Daily--Limite all
points South Drawing Room Buffet
sise ri Cars t. Ass.yl,le: n G., !.
Durham and intermediate stations.
500 r M-Daiiy.-For Danviile. Al.
hghtsd Dragging Room, Steering Cars,
points south Pulimsn rea6y 500 ?. Il
- YOnK RIVER LIVE. -
a.S6 p. M.--Datly-To West Point
connecting for haltimore Monday,
"sa :cc a NM anH FT snnaa.y ana .:1s ?.
M-Mondnv Wednesday and Friday
- + * We' AR ssiN' RICHMOND.
:. From the south: $50 A; NJ, s:so a
1855 2 Il: creep. sunday. :, ~.
lt:1S A. n. Monday. "wednesday and
FRIDAY; s;nn z Eukx,r :ssssefs asun1aay.
YET East Main e1 Phone Mad s7A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
AND MoRPHINISM

Sufferers Of alcoholism and morphn-
ism by joining a club of ffty now be-
Ing formed-twenty already enrolled
Will be entitled to exceptional privi-
legcs by payment of usual fee.
Our equipment is thoroughly modern,
splendid country house. tastefully fur
nished, good water, heat and light:
close TO railroad and convenient TO
Richmond. Resident physician and
nurses. Your own doctor is our refer
ence. By giving name of your physi
clan in your answer, you win ereceive
fun particulars. Everything strictly
confidential
SOUTHERN SANITARICM CORPORA
TkON,
II. q. Box $50. Richmond, VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
w pear Nleces and Nephews:

Nteces Nephews
he ons l.
will
am VERY gave
VIII be glad
q IA
Ike
to
and
me
ghhed
Don't nice
Halloween October 3s OF
telling all the Haliowe
you think write danny story about this
the Halloween parties to when little
girl. !
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

For myself | have no doubt that too
much advise is usually given 1t is
only the word in season that can be
of any avail, and the word in season
seldom or never comes to those whose
minds are constantly narrowed up and
irritated by words out of season.
John Learned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Who can supply the last words7
LOUIS DAHL
Toano, Va
Ny Dear Auntie,--T am so glad that
you gave us enc more week 10 send
IN our story. for | ala not have time
to send ii In last week am going
to take time now. ] have right much
to say about our school. but I Just
don't know that / can put It in "a story.
] hope l may he able to write one
that viii be worth printing.
With much love to you and each
V. J. c. member, ! remain,
Your little niece.
LUCILLE MARSTON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
SCHEDULE
xrsnoaRD Arm HIVE.

southhound trains scheduled to leave
Richmond daily: 800 A. M.---Local to
Noriina. 40 r, MSieersra and
coaches. Atlanta Birmingham. Jack :
sonvilla. fi:25 p. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. Atlanta Birmingham. Mem
phis, ] 90 A. M-Sleepers and coaches.
Jacksonville.
Northbouna trains scheduled to ar
rive In Richmond daily:
5a5 A. NJ. TAO A. NJ. sos r. n.
$3.50 p NJ. Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
What the Old Gray Goose
Will Surely Gobble Ur


Of
Drawing that are not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Richmond ana CH~ssp~zxe nay nan.
way C0mDeMY.
SCHEDULE IF ELECTRIC TRAINA
EFFECTIVE MAY -. 1919.
Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
A. NJ. $40 A NJ. ..1o:io A. NJ. lit
b4:10 r. NJ. $40 r. H.. e.z0 r. NJ. tbs
Z N, bslo r. IA. lo.le r. N. il:AA
F. n
Streets: ss:s5 A. NJ. bsf:ao A. n sos
A. NJ, bs:oo A. NJ. 1000 A NJ. Ell 90
A. N. sI1.oo NJ. ss1:oa p NJ. 1:e1
p. NJ, 500 p NJ. 400 r. NJ, b5 90 r. ~ !,
500 r. NJ. 100 r. n. soc =. -. ss:ss
r. NJ. 1900 P NJ
.Daily except SUNDAY. ana1flxf..e
ssSunday only.
ACArrte1 bag9naA rSE-HAlEEIl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Was 1t worth Christ pouring out
his blood on the cross simply to teach
us to pay our debts and keep out of
the police court? We are not mere
ly to be sustained amid tn inevitable
trials of life, but we are to have these
trials turned into 1.-The eternal weight
of glory" IF there is to be battle
1t Is not only to end In victory. but
1t Is to be a victory so unparalleled
and unimaginable that we shall be
more than conquerors through him
that loved us."-Jo ohm Watson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

jamie was n child of the slums. a
ragged unkept, forlorn little girl of
about ten years of age. Someone had
given her a penny, and she hurried
away to the penny store. and there
purchased n stick OF striped red and
white candy She was running along
tho streets. proud and happy in her
new and rare possession, when / saw
her
Suddenly another little girl equally
ragged and forlorn looking, came
Nmping out of the dark hallway of Il
dilapidated old rookery Of a tenement
house. She was very lame, and had
evidently suffered much of her short
life. Her face had drawn and pre-
maturely old look, such as one is al
ways sorry to sec in the faces of
children.
The two little girls met, and the
one with the candy held 1t aloft cx
claiming SEQ what I've got Just
see what I've got"
Where did you get II. Janie?"
Bought it,
"Whero did you get the money!"
~ man gave II to me for scooting
after his hat when the wind blew it
/ off
/ Gimme some OF It. won't you, ia
ME? Please do" There was a visit
I ful. eager, hungry look in the drawn
/ little face.
jamie hesitated Evidently sticks Of
! candy came rarely with her She
looked lOngiugly at the candy, and
! then at the girl. Suddenly she rushed
forward, saying eagerly. joyously:
You take it all, Maggie; you can't
scoot after gentlemen's hats and earn
pennies. and / can. SO you take II
all: sand If l get chance to earn
another penny I'll give 1t to you to
buy anything you want with 1t,
Young Readers.
Strange, that we creatures of the petty
ways,
Poor prisoners behind these flesh
ly bars,
Can sometimes think us thoughts with
trod ablaze.
Touching the fringes of the outer
stars.
And stranger still that, having flown
SO high
And stood unshamed in shining
presences,
We can resume our smallness nor i'm
ply
In mien or gesture what that mem
ory is
Richard Burton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Nubbins

Grandpa was going away for a fort
night, so mamma and the three girls
came to spend the time with grand
ma.
When come back, the sweet
corn will be ready to eat" grandpa
had said the- morning he went away
The children found the lovliest
place to play with their dolls. on the
rock back of the sweet corn In the
garden, all shaded by a big maple tree.
The first day Marjorie spied bunch
Of The pale green silk sticking up from
the top of an ear of corn.
oh" she cried, how sweet that
would be on Dollykin's hat" And she
pulled down the tall stalk, and robbed
the ear Of its shining plume
Then Ida and Doris found plumes
for their dolls hats too. but the
next day all the plumes were withered
and dried up
Never mind" said Marjorie. more
are growing. The dollies shall have
fresh pluples so they shall"
So the little girls picked the soft.
shining silk about as fast as il came.
They made little brads Of It. which
they wound around the dolls heads.
though no one was ever known to
have green hair before
Il think l. have read" said Mar
jorie, wisely, that mermaids have
green hair"
Tn sure It would be all right If
it were only stylish" said Doris.
Anyhow" added Ida. its the
beautifulest green that ever was
More than one day the dolls must
have fresh p1tr1es =,
of course, with all this, the little girls
broke down a good many cornstalks,
bat they meant no harm.
Every day they spoke of the treat
they should have when grandpa came
home-boiled corn and roast corn
They could hardly wait for the time
to come.
1t was after dark when grandpa
got home, but when he went into the
to find the corn SO broken and tram
pied. And not one full ear of corn
could he find. for II had been robbed
of the silk which fed 1t.
Tut TUT he exclaimed when he
came In TO breakfast and saw the
three little bright faces. Who's been
spelling the sweet CORN"
we didn't spoil it, said Marjorie;
1--WE only took out the silk"
AND you couldn't eat that, Doris
fastened TO add.
Then grandpa took a ear of corn
from his pocket and showed them
tho wonderful way that the tiny
threads of silk ran down to each lit
tie kernel. and fed II with the pollen
which. fell from the tassels above.
1t was all so interesting that the chill
dren forgot to eat their oatmeal till
II was cold.
And now shan't we have any corn
to eat?" aske Ida
mot very good. I fear" replied
grandpa. 1T will mostly be nub-
bins And SO 1t proved.--Mrs. NJ.
w, Baker, in Child's Hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

0 Lord, who dost beautifully pro-
vide for us the necessities and COM
forts of life. and makest us glad in
the enjoyment of the same; grant, we
beseech thee, that we may SO use
these, thy gifts that in all our bless
ings we find thee to be the source
and author of all our happiness-of
our health and prosperity. OF our Joys
and hopes, and OF the holy relations
of friends and family; lest. resting
content in that which Is less, we fail
to attain to that which Is greatest
truly to know thee and to love thee,
which is the very end Of our being
and the contamination Of all bliss
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
William II. p. Hatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

This maiden was - -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

But though he aid his very best,
He couldn' nnd the turkeys nest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Brother Fred went up the hill TO
the ginhouse and down tn the cotton
field and round by the goose pond
where he found the goose and duck
taking a swim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

But though he ala his very best.
He couldn't find the turkeys nest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Who can supply the last words7
1Y-YC NAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Little Ben began 10 look AT home
He looked under the house and be-
hind the woodpiie and in the barn
and out ny the haystack. and whIlo
he was tipping about out there. he
frightened the brown hen from the
nest. and she QuarTeled half the day
about X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Cousin Pen went down in the hol-
low and looked in the grasses and
leaves and in the stumps and hollow
trees
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

The I'll ind a." cried Brother
nd they all started out TO look for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

IFONA JOHNSON.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-13
Was Tbs Man
II. O0dd1er tie
Is, Crook !.
F4a g3fws

: The officers at Kalamazoo are loo k
ing for man who got away with
SIS, 800 cash belonging TO another man
and $500 is offered for his capture.
According to reports here, he appears
to be rather a smooth duck, and has
gone under the names of Butler,
Hoover, Fisher, Snyder, Neuman,
Lunger, Fesler, Weaver, 0 Brien,
Martin and John Fl. Kline, be opera
ting under the last nance at Kalama-
ZOO. By means of forged deed he
obtained the money. 1t will be re-
called that few years ago in Bara-
boo, as in Kalamazoo, crook WHO
gave his name as William SaddleT,
urned the same trick. Sparta, Loci,
Waukegan and other places have also
been visited. The Kalamazoo descrip-
ton says he is about so years of age,
five feet, ten inches tall, weighs 100
pounds and has brownish eyes, dark
hair streaked with gray, and some
times wears a mustache. he is
slightly hollow chested, giving him
the appearance of being round should
cred. .,.....< . / ls{...@ e.