davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

spmaniacn '3nsoenHen' CT moetaseH !
soa croeu. 90 ben or ali ri Fan snle en-
epmaFine at pGre. Sen sisr aoet Irbeiss
90 sanr let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Gn lraaepie. iSra NanSers meS.

Gu Sraseoie. Sra 6anoers meS-
oeles oen 2ooe Sftober: sos
8aaroeier u. Chr. Seeriip i 9rpn.
oim oeit Tor Sobro er Ser / Rat lore.
fnISt CT ubpggeIigt Moro, ioet Sen
31.aarige 5iereitefarl Saton Ssegb
bar lfiiSt oen 12.aarise Gorttea.
Tatter al Susmano Chr. Gbriitenien
arogb / SnRbum, % 0ereiter bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

ireoSitiae belle ToracS 9ebou Tor
cIeftriif aobbcrtraa0. Gatrtfbu0nin.
gen ifal blipc ST Wte.cr lang o. sci.
bis bn9ges / = gtoger. Ccauotn ifal
Ger / 6orbiroelie meo Gabrifcn an
lrggc2 Ct Serniteberif
Ole =. Wnohcim ira &a.Ners. Ser
mllitet iii 2iu pco ocn frnQteliae Bern.
baneilptfe / 9iperpool iorlcNen blcu
Den 22Nc Sttober bearopct nsloatia
poa aIoffeilettct otto 2alc otter
lllnffen, / Ct SamcS Gcmttcrn. Der
ligaer Iigc unocr Den foIoaiale Com.
firfe. ion mi bpageS, itripe@ ira 81.
perpooI. Gen ipcnife Siemano8
preit &ctri, iom iorrcttct. bolot en-
rerenoe Gale oper Sen NiNaGe, bui5
Neiie til lin oamlc Mor if Ell iao
brat % trn1iif N%filutninI uctop Tom
han itoo / @earcb meo al poabcNpn.
De Set 'ioitc Niinit al fin LANCE Sltr
ira Nrlerifa iii lit Sicmyau0. st
.9rihentc 9icbIif par set "a SEN uaf
re &iite iGnfcocs nco / @ropcn. Get
noritc 6Ioa paict paa h1lp Stanq
ira oct Norife &oninIot Ga ira set
Sfanoinaoiifc Sieman0ahltml.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

ErcitcnSeen. Sra aisbcn6apr
meo6eIe5 oen 27ec Gfto6er: aultus.
miltitereu uotolte / 2srougs / Sol.
tethin9ct, at man mart piLoe itod
ooer'or Ntanncl pnd Vrciter - Ser
hct pcGer 0e itatiitiite Cpqauer. Sra
tlondltl0eu0e" har beupcnot fla til
Nfcolem al 6utultctet. Sen beficnOte
Erofc9ior q Gmmoier, iom u0taI,
tc, at ser eubmu fife bar E~reitenso,
men ocn fuu fonme madife /
Ssbet Al iou Mar. "Som 8runoe
ccrtil fan Icd trnfc mia 6l. a. Sc
niitrc TorhoI0 mco Scnimt til Sir.
tcn9 Crbnina. &c efouomtite 3arife.
lilheocr for mlle Greitcr. elsie
@anlteIlabcNcr er ooq oelpis afbiuIp.
he ueo VrelteIsnuiHQSloucn Guonu
Ell @nriag, antaacr lca. or 6e ponife.
lice anubeliqe 6orholo, Tom Qisr
manae frtiteIiG intereSicrcoe Stuocu.
ter bange Tor at prIQc Set tb~eoIogiife
Stloium."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18
Sraaolpie lunas apitcn. Otter Sc

al Iclcaruiitprclien uOnrbei0coc
Nlancr ifol Ser iislge "Wiorgerbla.
Set blipc anIagt en- ~traa0lss Citation
/ Eitiinmartcn, attogcliq oco &aro.
8. Icnuc Statiou nil forrcipou0c.
re mco Spitabcrgcn % tnge al nor.
ifc Stutiouer poa Den enc Sioc, og
pod Gen auoen nieo &c pldnlagte ms.
life Stutloncr paa Wfurmnnsfplten
% uiocre lanQa Siblricu9 apiter.
Zen pil bliue al itor @etDoning Tor
Ianpiflbatroiifcn, life bare Tor Apit.
truiifcn paa 0ar0e HuoSs OF Girfe.
mes oQ Den r~lt@ii'f uorltc VtcllcmriaS.
traiif, men oQion Tor Den internatio'
male Irumpiort pou NrhangeI Zen
trao0leie Stutlon peo ariitiunio bar
/ lin (i0 bcitcmt til at llaqe paa
IrnudnoSbei0eu. Elonen Tor Nnlpg.
oct bar goofienot al Qepnrtemeltct,
men 0cn isrite @cpiIqning pao 49,
600 aroncr aiilog Stortinget iiior.
Zen traaoleic decentralization bar
ION nUUnt tGrft auIo9t puo 1rr-
u~uo2beiocu; men Oct pil piitnof al
moocrne tafniifc @run0c uiic iiq bel.
Otoere at lrQQc oen urrmere Tior.
Sen. IeIegroiitrrelicus 9feprGien-
tanter har / 0isic Gage bnpt Ell &c.
iarirtd al Sc Stcoer. Ser fan bItOe
1ole ON. Ter CT iaIt pIanloqt II
Statloncr pna apitcn uoenom Ajpm'
pcitationcn puo .$Grcn.
2oosiulo. 6otcleier s, 9otten i
@aritoo or nfBaact Ueo Gs0en II
2(ar gnmlHeI.
~ On al @an0eta GI0itc (oIOiunf.
tionprer, QolOiteObeiturer / aoperpif.
z. Z. 5ougooro, er aigaoet peo d.
Den, 10 Nar gammeI.
Stibsrcoer Goactt Gbriinan.
ien, @Daler. er ai1noet peo 3soen,
81 Anr gnmmeI. San par Ell AZ lin
@p9Os melt agteoe o. nibolote
WPn0.
- @oqtruffer 4leron6er Hasmus.
len + Bergen or aigonet ueo 9s0cn
- Nar gammeI. San bar / i'm
5i0 aniat baooe peo oen isrite %
Den aroen rationale Scene. San
bar orepet 9ogtrpfferi / Bergen f..
oer 1881.
- Gn al &omerifes melt inoilp.
0eI'esrige WPno. Exponent @esieI
or aigoaet peo 9e6cn. 20 Nar gam.
mel. San bIep paa en- SSagttur for
nogen Tiger iiSen onsrebet al en- ono.
artet 9ronf)it. iom enbte meS 9sSen.
9r. @esieI fom / 1S70-aarene til
9ileitrsm iom 6uIomPgtis peS Gil.
leitrem BRIG % 6lep ierere Web.
cier Oh Opponent Tor 9iIleitrsm
5orpitrsfabrif bpilfet ban par iii lin
9so. Sper belle Homerite par Si-
iponert @esiels Hapn fienbt o.
agtet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-11-18

iorisgt at ifpbc iig ielp. Ssegb er
en- Sen al niosse Qrooit Sse9h /
Suniebp pau 2olano. San ltoo
imiolertio life poo no8en QoS SOB
mco lin 6nmiIie, og merfeligt er BET
o9lan, at ban. Der bar iooet Ell goo
~llOoonneIie od taget GrplimirGrerd.
men. tiente iom almiroelig aorl.
San bar tlert ct Tar Mar hos Gee.
rup og 9if for at uRre lt0t flor /
SoUe0et. lortbea bauoe tent ct
Aar paa 8aar0eu ion 9arnepige.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10


the weather man turns on, the White
Sox SILVER at the mention of the big
pitchers name. For he has some re-
verse English steam that freezes up
the batting averages of the opposing
teams.
Galatians crew are not alone in
their fear of Johnson. He has it on
every team in the American League.
In addition to his terrific speed,
which makes him a hard man to hit,
johnson inspires the entire National
team with confidence when he goes
to the, mound. The men behind him
are sure he viii win, and because of
that play much improved article of
ball.
There was never a more dramatic
setting for a ball game than today.
So far this season Johnson has won
six straight games, pitching 43 2-3
innings without being scored upon.
The record for consecutive scoreless
innings pitched is held by Doc White,
the veteran southpaw of the Sox.
Therefore the South Siders will make
"a vicious attack on johnson, hoping
to bust his collections of goose eggs
and protect the reputation of their
pal
It is possible that White himself
viii be selected by Callahan to face
the Nationals. Doc has always been
effective against the men from his
home town. Doc wants to defend his
title as shut-out king personally. He
figures that if he can hold Washing
ton to one run his mates viii strain
every effort to cross the plate at least
twice.
If White is not nominated for the
mound it win be Benz or Walsh, with
the chances favoring the former. Ed
is not quite ready, and Benz has had
the advantage Of a long rest.
Walsh and Johnson in one game
sWould be almost too much. All the
bugs would lose their voices bowling,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10


Walsh was backed with a weaker hit
ting team. Now Callahan has gath
cred company that has sticking
strength, and they are liable to tum-
BILE any pitcher in the business.
Jacques Fourier replaced BOFton
at first yesterday because of an in
jured digit on the latter's right hand,
and viii stay there until Babe en-
tirely RECEIVERS. The Frenchman did
not have much to do around first
base, but he performed his mechani-
cal duties well. He made one slow
witted play whe nhe failed to force
man at second, getting the out at
first. But Jack surely did clout. He
rammed a fly at Shanks in the first
that nearly took the left fielder off
his feet. In the third he walloped a
triple over Moeller's dome in right
that coined two Hose counts. Four
nier looks like a much improved play
er. He is not swinging at anything
the pitcher throws, as his two walks
yesterday evidence
If the Sox win they viii go into
third place over the PROSTATE Ma
tionals. They viii break Walter
Johnson's string Of victories and
shut-outs. And they'll show they
have nerve and gameness when fac
ing the best of 'em. That's the big
gest thing.
This is EYers' day-jn New York. A
bunch of trippers from Troy are go
ing to the big town to boost for the
Cub manager and his hirelings in
their first engagement with the New
York Giants.
John needs day. He has had only
one since the Cubs went East. To \
get a good start, Larry Cheney or
Lou Richie win face the Giants.
Mathewson vii lobHge for McGraw.
OF the two Cub pitchers, Cheney is
the Hkeliest selection. He has rested
since Tuesday, when he battled
Brooklyn, and that is about the long
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
A HOT SNAKE STORY.

The Youths Companion says that
an Englishman travelling through
Ceylon describes in the London Tele-
graph a startling experience that be-
fell his hostess at dinner in Trim
GONZALEZ:
:. The dinner was excellent, but when
it was about half over was startled
by hearing my hostess tell the native
servant to place a bowl Of milk on
a deerskin near her chair
Z Although she spoke as calmly az
dc giving an ordinary. order, I knew
at once that there was snake some
where in the room for these creatur-
es prefer milk to anything else, AS
ahasty movement might have meant
certain death we all sat like statues;
but for all that, our eyes were in
specting every nook and corner oil
the room. However, it was not until
the milk was placed on the .deerskin
that the snake appeared. And then
to our amazement, large cobra un.
coiled itself from my hostess ankle
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
CLOSE TO MILLION SPENT IN THE
BOXING GAME.

The publuic lis spending nearly a
million dollars year to see boxing
contests in York State state. Accord
ing to a report Of the state athletic
commission, published today, the ex-
act total of gate receipts at boxing
contests for the year ending Novem-
Der 80, 1912, is $9S3,S26, out Of
which the state has received e. per
cent commission, or $49,9G1. Since
the athletic committee was appointed
in August. 1911 tho grand total of
gate receipts has been $1,219,199.
Students of sporting statistics
declare that the figures indicate, that
boxing is second only to baseball in
popularity in New York state. At
the end of the year for which the re-
port is issued there were seventy-six
boxing clubs operating under the dir
ection of the commission. or the to-
tai eighty-nine licenses granted since
the commission was organized, forty
nine were to clubs operating in the
metropolis.
New York was the first state to es-
tablish commission with jurisdic-
tion over boxing, but several states
are following the example. There is
a movement now on foot here, promo
ted by the New York athletic club to
promote wrestling also under the con-
troll of the commission, as It is be-
lieved it would mean the re-establish-
ment of the popularity of snort that
has become somewhat discredited.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
TALES OF BASEBALL DIAMOND

Smoky Joe Wood, the sensational
pitcher of the Boston Americans en-
joyed a big laugh at Billy Evans ex-
pense during a game at Cleveland
last summer. incidentally all the fans
within hearing laughed as heartily as
did Joe.
The incident happened on the first
trip of the Red Sox to Cleveland, be-
fore they had become pennant con-
tenders. The first three games of the
series went to the Maps. Late in the
third game Manager Stahl, bit peev-
ed at the way things were breaking
kicked so hard over a decision at first
that Umpire Jack Egan, who was
working, chased him from the
game. AS is usually the case,
when an argument is on. most of the
Boston players were standing in front
of their bench.
Manager Stahl took his time about
making his exit I was umpIring the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02

sticks, rubbed smooth, about a foot
long each with a hole bored in either
end and with IL notches cut In each
stick. There were no evidences OF
metal to show that the bones are
those of white men nor beads to con-
firm the opinion that they are OF IN
dams. Some of the skulls are very
large, others medium size and some
very small, which would indicate that
there were men. women and children
in the party which met death in the
cave. Who they were, now they
were killed and how long they have
been there is matter of conjecture
only, but from all evidence they have
been there a number of years.
Adrian Emprey while herding sheep
with another man last New Years
day found the cave and brought
of the skulls here with him at that
time. 1t would indicate that over
20 people met their death there at
the time or probably more.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
CLERKS DEFEAT PROFESSIONAL
MEN FRIDAY.

The base ball game between the
clerks and professional men last Fri
day resulted in a victory for the
former, by a score of 10 to 8.
All the players on both sides
played good base ball considering
that the majority Of them have not
played at the National pastime for
period running from to 10 years.
A person sitting in the grand
stand before the game could hear the
"creaking and groaning of the old
Soup Bones" as the men limbered
up, In other words their glass arms
DR.. Patrie showed up as a bright
and glazing star, he leaned on one Of
Delays out shoots and bingo, we'll
the fellows forgot to wind the doctor
up before he started to bat and the
result was that he, only got as far as
third BASE, his 40 pounds Of avoir-
Quois being put to his utmost exer-
ton to get him that far.
Bro. Dustin who rolls pills at the
Dustin pharmacy, says he wants a
TRIP out with the local ball team from
his showing that he made Iast Fri
day, and gives his record of that
game for reference. His fielding
was immense; he got one fly out in
his territory and the way the ball
jumped when it hit his NIT 1t looked
as If he had springs In his glove. Al
the bat he was a shining star. He was
up four times and made foul ball
and amazed the large crowd of fans
when he started to run toward third
base, instead Of first, but he gave as
an excuse that he was turned in dir.
ections in Blackfoot and that he was
not to blame for that error, and that
If the ball had hit in fair territory he
would at least have got to second
Clute, Dygert and Judge Ander.
son also PLAYED and were there with
the big jingle.
Jim Martin of base ball fame to all
Blackfoot fans played a star game
for the clerks behind the bat.
Credit also must be passed to R
DeKay for the game he pitched, and
getting away with it, as Mr.. Crut II
field who pitched for the professions
men is man who is to be feared y,
any opposing team that should hap
pen to face him.
All the players of the game les
Friday had very sore arms, and !
> any body mentioned base ball within
ear shot of them it meant 1 fight OF
RIM .....
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
FIND BONES IN LAVA CAFE.
Idaho Register.

The party of seven who made the
trip from here to the lava cave about
forty miles east and south of here
just beyond the big buttes in the lava
beds, returned Wednesday night with
several sacks of skulls, bones, buffa-
10 horns, flints and other things
found in the lava cave discovered
News Years day by Adrian Empey
and another man while herding sheep
in that neighborhood.
The party was made up of Ed.
VIM, Bert Roos and his two broth
ers, B. A. Robinson, Adrian Empey
and Karl P. Brown. The latter from
Blackfoot. The trip was made from
here in automobiles, the party being
able to get within few miles of the
cave, where they camped all night
making the balance of the way walk
ing. The party was equipped with
lights and made search of the cave,
which Is made up Of four rooms
following the narrow entrance. One
| of the rooms is quite large and in
this the skulls and bones were found
all grouped within a small space.
There were a number of ashes and
nearly all the skulls were scorched,
some badly burned
Fourteen skulls were secured, a
number of finger bones, ribs, large
leg bones, buffalo horns, several
parts of broken bows, round sticks
covered with what seems to have
been deer hide, several fllnts and a
number of broken arrows One OF
the most peculiar finds is two flat
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME PRO.
TESTED

A formal protest of the games
played on the Polo grounds at New
York on April % and "a between the
new York and Philadelphia teams of
the National league, was filed by
telegraph with President Lynch of
the league by President Locke of the
Philadelphia club this week.
The protest is based on the claim
of the Philadelphia players that there
was hole in the ground back of the
pitchers box at the Polo grounds on
those two days.
This President Locke says, liz
violation of the playing rules sec.
ton 2, rule 8, which says that the
ground must slope gradually from the
pitchers box to the bases on either
side The hole was filled in for the
game of April 25."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
PAY STARVATION WAGES.

The president of Sears, Roebusk &
company, the great mail order house,
under oath last Thursday, stated that
the net profits of his company for
last year was $4,000, 900. How
much of this did you contribute? He
also testified under oath that 81 per
week is sufficient wage to pay any
girl who lives at home and further
that immortality is not furthered by
starvation wages and poverty. Our
wives and daughters ought to be
proud to patronize such monster
in human disguise.-Nampa Messen-
ger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
FOUND A SKELETON.

Tuesday, w. A. Fletcher found a
skeleton of a large Mastodon on this
side of Glover Creek and about one
and one-half miles up the canyon.
Several years ago Joe Hellar found
a similar skeleton about mile from
there on the other side of the creek.
This skeleton has been covered
with sand which had lately been re-
moved by the strong winds.
The bones were we'll preserved.
The finding of this large skeleton
caused a good deal of curiosity
Bliss Times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
BURRELL is FINED IN FEDERAL
COURT.
Capital News.)

Pocatello, April 26-David Burrell
county auditor of Power county,
chief clerk Of the house Of the
Twelfth legislature and formerly
United States commissioner at Amer
lean Falls, was yesterday fined $3.50
by Judge Dietrich, Burrell when
commissioner had set date for
hearing in land matter at American
Falls, but upon the dat set was called
away. He left instructions with an
other party in his office to conduct
the hearing and take the evidence
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
NEW BAGGAGE RULES.

Beginning June I all pieces of
baggage which measure over 40
inches in length will have to be paid
for at the rate of five pounds in ex-
cess for each additional inch over
the length specified, while the limit
of any piece of baggage which can be
checked is fixed at ~ inches. An at
tempt was made by the railroads to
put this rule into effect year ago
but the interstate commerce COM
mission objected and compelled the
railroads to modify both the length
AMI the. charges. The new schedule
has been approved which will cause
many trunks to be cut down and will
cause commercial men to pay con-
siderable excess. .,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
SPOR

plate and was anxious to get things
moving again. Since Engle was
playing third In the game mentioned
In place of Gardner, he knew 1t was
100 to / that Bradley would be sent
to first. Walking over toward the
Boston bench Evans yelled:
"Come on Bradley hurry up, get
out on first base so I can start the
game" Bradley was warming up in
front Of the Boston bench, but he paid
no attention to my shouts. Again l
yelled at him, but he was deaf to my
appeals. He was waiting for some
word from Manager Stahl, who sim
ply hated to discontinue his argument
with my partner. Finally, BIT
peeved at Bradley's Indifference
yelled again. It was at this stage OF
the game that Joe Wood, who was
tossing the ball to Bradley, cut in
with his comedy.
"Say Bill" said Joe. ~ though
you were umpring this game ant
Stahl managing our team" Of course
all the players and everybody within
hearing distance Uttered at my ex
pense. l was now the peeyed part.
and / couldn't refrain from saying.
well, If was manager and Brad
ly didn't pay any more attention t
me than he is doing now. he woult
be looking for new job" Wood, will
smile, reminded of that happening
many time during the year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
MUSICAL ELEPHANTS
Elephants Play Horns and Do Other
Funny Stunts. q; @@hr&

Yankee Robinson's Musical ele-
plants, which have been playing the
big vaudeville houses during the past
winter, are making tremendous hit.
The elephants are of more tnan ordi-
nary size, in fact the largest per-
forming elephants in the country, and
they go through their daily routine
amazingly.
In addition to the herd which the
circus carries, 1t has on exhibition
the greatest beast that ever walked
the face of the earth-Kongo, a
mighty elephant from India-im-
ported to this country for a tour OF
the circus this season. At Blackfoot
Tuesday May, 20.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02
UNION ASSOCIATION OPENS

The Union Association baseball
season launched forth upon it's fourth
season Tuesday. with the prospects
for the brightest and most successful
year in it's history. The opening
games will be played with Great
Falls at Salt Lake, Butte at Ogden,
and Helena at Missoula, in each of
these cities the league opening will
be marked by appropriate celebration
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02

and glided toward the bowl, where,
Of course, it was Immediately killed
Imagine the nerve of the woman,
although she tainted when the snake
lay dead on the floor How many
could have remained motionless un-
der such circumstances?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02

and upon his return he signed and
certified the hearing as having been
held in his presence. 1t was for
making this certificate that he was
fined.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-05-02

WE HAVE YOUR NOTH.
We have all kinds of promissOrY
notes that anybody wants, and can
fill your orders for large or smaN
packages on a moments notice, at
the Republican office. tt.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
SAN PEDRO VALLEY
 IS DEVELOPING FAST

Much activity in the San Pedro val ley is reported by Commissioner J. s. Taylor
 The San Pedro valley" said Mir. Taylor yesterday. ~is booming and large development is underway. New homes dot the land and all is activity Nearly all of ;he settlers are from California and are those who filed or land last fall and are now preparing to make their homes On thei rclaims
 Those who have arrived just rec entity are devoting their time to home bui ding. The homes are all of a good substancial kind and are going up already These larger arrivals will wait until the rains before breaking ground and in the meantime they are making every preparation. Those who have been on the land for some time already have good substancial homes built and ground broken. Though .ha area broken Is not large SO far it is sufficient to assure a considerable crop this summer.
 The settlers in the valley are all
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-28
He Gets the Flies.

Henry Lodge of Youngbluod hill Is leading his neighborhcod in the cra- sade cn flies. Mir. Lodge recantly built an lS-inch square frame whieh he covered with fly screen wire. In the bottom is a hole for the ingress Of flies. Estimates on the number that have wandered in and failed t1 come out run as high as a million in two weeks. That number may be tritie tall, bur il is a fact that Mir. Lodge has been doing a land office business in flies and that his example is worth following It gets resu. ts. He will te glad to explain the simple mechanism of his trap to any in- quirer Its construction can be duplicated by anybody at triH ng cost.