davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Neutrality-suspicious..

Miss Jnlla Elizabeth Myers. daugh-
Ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Melanehton Myers.
ao2 Il. Lafayette Ave. Baltimore, was
70 Mr. Walter I. Ieutbecker,
Wednesday morning, June IS. at st.
Stephens Reformed Church. by Rev.
Oliver S. Hartman. The bride was
a,dred In travelling suit Of old rose.
and wore White fox fnrH and cor
sage bouquet of gardenias. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lentbeeher left for trip to New
York. Atlantic City, and other north
ern points. Upon their return they
Ill reside II 1903 N. Calvert st.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

hrs. Margaret Orr, Liberty street.
is spending sometime in Baltimore.
Miss Mildred Eckenrode. Vest Main
street, is visiting in Baltimore. +.
Mrs Emily Lockard and Miss Ida
L0ckard, Fair Ground Hill, are visit
ing friends IN Meyersdale. Pa
Mr.. and MRS. Ivan [. Hoff, East
Main street. are spending the week
in Atlantic City.
Mr.. George :. Hunter counted 1855
automobiles from Laurel 70 Relay on
Sunday, all going to Laurel.
Miss Louise Mlchaux. Of Michaux.
Va. who has been visiting Miss Agnes
Fink. East Main sire ct. has returned.
Mr. Jesse I. owings. OF Baltimore.
spent a few days visiting hIa brother,
John w. owIngs and family. Of near
Warfeldsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckenrode, OF
Baltimore, were guests OF the form
er's mother. hrs. Bottle Eekenrode.
East Green street.
Ma0ter SInnolf Beck, Of Richmond,
N. will spend the GUNNER With his
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
sInnott, John Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses slfIpley, the
Iatter's mother and nephew. spent the
day at the home OF Mrs GaIharlne
Hi and family. near EaaIYiew, on
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mr.. Otto Dleffenbaeh and
no children. Of Baltimore. spent Sat
urday and Sunday with his parents,
Nr. and Mrs. Ferd Dieffenbangh. LIB
erty street
Miss Matrone Reayer. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John w Reaser. Of near
this city, returned home after IN OPP
Grafton, at the Eye. Ear and Throat
! Hospital. Baltimore.
Mrs. Russell MoYen and tso daagh-
Iers. OF Brooklyn. ~ Y. whn were
gneets OF the formers mother. Mrs.
Mary Myers. Pennsylvania avenue.
tbs week. LETT or the mountains to-
DRY.
Those who Visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeremiah O. Jones. Sunday. Hefe Mr..
aud Mrs Percy Ieppo and family
m and Mr. John r. YlnEIing and
suu. Alfred Mr. and Mira Ghaa. Jones,
hrs. Granville copperamlIh. Miss
Helen Horst. Of Westminster. Nr. and
Afs Paul + Jones. Mr. and Mr.. Bert
shealer aud daughter. Audrey. Of Bal
lImore. aud Leonard Poulaon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Resolutions on mrs. Jesse c. Robsrt-

II h morning zeszIoa q Stone Chapel Sunday
sehool Il. Z. Church. EsH Windsof Circuit June
Il. IsI6 the following resolutions were azsnzed.
Whereas. II has pleased cur Heavenly Father
IN h Infinite love Hzl mercy % call IHoa our
midi md from her IanaFH earth 70 her home in
heaven. Mrs. Jesse 6. Robertson. q faithful md
devoted teacher in our Sunday Schonl Wha de-
parted this life on June i. 1915.
Therefore Resolved. That while we bo. \ hum
bic zn1znssion 70 the I'll d Him who aosZh Ill
thing wsll. we desire . give expression ~ our
em0Zlon upon the sd zzsn1 that we 20 deeply feel
ThaI n he passing q our sister fruzn szFIh 70
heaven re have lost one Tho had cndaafaI hs@saif
% n II D the strongest ties Of friendship and
Affection OF her Il could be aaid she I'D learned
Of Christ"
That re extend 70 Ihe hsreaved husband and
children and all sorrozIng friends our zlnears
sYmHzIhr with the assurance that their z4Tfow
i Hs=sehoed In our hezHlz and that I'll nal be
reunited around our FzIhsrs Throne uhsza part
inEz re no more.
ThzI these resolutions = published IN tie Id
soeaIz and that esuY b presented - the be-
rszFs1 family.
MRS. ALBERT s. BunGH
WfYIE COOK.
ANNA y BARNES.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

Talbot Gamers are talking D
adopting the Carroll county system =
combining % raise ON their own farms
vegetables for canning purposes :
number Of them who recently yiaItes
carroll says that the proposition
would mark distinct advance in
methods and add materially TO the
prosperity nj the county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
ION Tnren.

Mrs. salIle L Won Tagen. daughter
OF the late hrs. Mary Z. Wilson, died
June "a, at the home Of her brother.
] T. King. 0.ings Mills. nd. after a
long Illness Fnneral services we're
held Monday afternoon b Hev. II. L.
Reiaterstown. I'd. Pail
: arers were her nepheHs. IntermehI
: Westminster cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30
Methodist Protestant Church
Rev. Edgar 7. Read, Pastor.

! special service will be held sun
day evening, at o'clock, In the in
teresL of the Boy Scouts. Both
troops OF the Boy Scouts of WeHImIn-
ater. will attend. Everyone Is eordl-
all invited to b present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-06-30

.aEN GIVE Re CREDIT FOR
EESIuS-, sad Alexander Hamilton.
= the genius : have iies i labor
~ thoughi.. Hesldes your ~. y0u
ct lot OF free service i NTH n
Relfsnider's.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
DIAMOND.
Mrs. CHARLES ELTING.

Victor Randall and some friends of
Webb City spent Thanksgiving with
Mr.. Randall!s parents. Link Milton
and wife and Jake Gather and family
of Jasper were also guests at this home.
Clark WydiclI and wife from near
Everton spent this week with Mrs.
Wydick's parents, John BuZzard and
wife.
Isaac Elting and wife and daughter
Ida, and Will Montgomery and child
rem Frank and Bertha from near Car
thage spent Thanksgiving with Chus
lilting and wife.
Thomas Edwards and wife took din
ner with home folks Thursday.
Sam Pariterson and wife have moved
into one of Mr.. Gulick's houses and
sam is taking care of the sheep.
Wolves are very thick in the country
this winter, and are very bold.
John Planuer and wife spent Friday
night with +. Pfander and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton called ut the
| flting home Thursday evening.
sir. and MIS-. Lunt have gone to
| Webb City to live this winter Mr..
| Wright and wife are living on their
/ farm.
VIM Patterson and wife spent Sun
day with Thomas Edwards and wife.
Walter MosIey spent Sunday with
| Paul Edwards.
j. i. Quick and wife attended the
| I.Ilis Memorial in Carthage Sundi y.
Ghas IIlting and wife accompanied
them rs far as Mr.. lledricks and spent
the day there.
John Pfanler and wife called on Mr..
and Mrs. Scissor and family Sunday
evening
Mrs. ii. Rosebaugh was jasper
shopper Friday.
Thomas Edwards had very sick
horse Friday. He opened the granary
door Thursday night and ate II large
quantity of wheat.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
DUBLIN.


Earl Garner and wife and little son
Melvin A. visited Sam King and FAM
lily Wednesday.
Mr.. Taffner and daughter Katie of
Jasper visited Charley Taffner and fam
lily Monday of last week.
May Bowman was working at the
Grider home last week.
Mrs. Alexander is having some nice
rugs woven this week.
Joe and Charley Tnffner helped their
father butcher hogs Wednesday.
Mrs. Order and May Bowman visited
Grandma Armstrong and Bertha Web
her Thursday afternoon.
John Armstrong went to Joplin one
day last week.
Mrs. Ed Duncan and son, Mrs. An
ma Garner and son Raymond, Ralph
Garner and friend, Ralph Newman,
all of Carterville, visited ut the Garner
home Friday.
Mrs. Order and May Bowman spent
the afternoon with Mrs. Estell Taffner
and children Friday.
Alb Hydcr and wife from near Avilla
visited Mr.. GriIitts and family Satur-
day night.
Sam King and family visited with
Bud Wells and family Sunday evening.
Elder Frakes visited at the Sam
King home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Taggnrt and Wife spent the af.
ternoon with G. NJ. Wells and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Gridcr visited at the Bowman
home Monday.
Mr.. Mikesell was dinner guest of c
NJ. Wells and family Sunday.
Mrs. Emma King and children visit
ed Mrs. Lula Wells and children Fri
day afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Weber called at the
Bluebaugh and Taggart homes Satur
day.
Lloyd Grim and Orville Taggart wert
Lamar visitors Saturday.
Marion King and family tool
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. Taggar
and family.
Mr.. Davis and family visited Gran
Miller and iamiIy Sunday.
Marion King and family visited will
relatives near Duval Sunday.
Bertha Weber visited BERTHE Garne
and baby sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
Resolutions.

The following resolutions we're unan-
imously adopted by tie congregation
at the union meeting at the NJ. f.
Church last Thursday evening:
Whereas it having come to our no
tice that the Hon. Hugh Mclndoe,
mayor of the city of Joplin, Jasper
County, together with the commission
ers of said city, have issued an order
requiring all city employees of said city
to refrain from the use of intoxicating
liquors rs long as they are in the SER
vice Of the city; and
Whereas we believe this is a step
that will not only be great moral
stimulus to the people of Joplin and the
State of Missouri, but we believe it will
meet the appreciation of the majority
of the people the country over; and
Whereas we believe the Hon. Hugh
McIndoe, Mayor, and Hons, r. b.
Tyler, J. F. Lee, and j. b. Hodgdon,
commissioners of the city, deserve The
hearty commentator of the people of
Missouri for the high moral plane
upon which they have placed the city
government of Joplin: Therefore be it
Resolved, that the christian people
of Jasper, in meeting assembled Thurs
day night, November 30, 1916, do here
by unanimously express their pleasure
at the action taken by the abovenamed
city officials of Joplin, and pledge
them our moral support in their I'M
dertaking; and be it further
Resolved, that copies of these reso-
lutions be forwarded to the Joplin pa
pers and to the mayor of the city of
Joplin and printed in the Jasper News.
Arthur +. Drake.
l.. Ls Pnnell.
John w. Spaid.
Committee.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
Ei%ING SUN.
MISS NETrIE LOWE.

Dick Patterson Hnd fan'!v motorcd
to Carthage Saturday and attended the
corn show
Misses Wilmeth and Hazel rwank of
Jasper visited their cousin, Miss Nettie
Lowe, and vent TO literary Friday
night.
Charlie Patterson hose took fright
while going to Carthage saturday
evening and broke lis buggy and har-
ness.
Dave Lowe made Il business trip to
Joplin Saturday evening and his
daughter, Miss Neltie, went along and
spent Sunday with her uncle, Theo.
Randall and family.
Mrs. Will Wood spent Thursday with
Mrs. James Kincaid.
Tom Patterson and family motored
10 Carthage Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Gresham spent Thursday
with Mrs. James kiucaid.
F. w. Wescott and wife and Charlie
Wescott and family spent Thursday
with Luther Wescott. Mrs. Dick Pat.
terson and children called there in the
afternoon.
George Binney and wife entertained
company from Maple Grove Sunday
Emery Teeter and family, Mrs. Abe
Teeter, Mrs. Ed Calvert and daughter
were in Carthage Monday.
Luther Wescott is getting along nice
~ and it is hoped he will soon be out
Grandpa Clary has been on the sick
list,
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
CA2YTOWN.
Mrs. ErrTH TURNER.

Mrs. Ella Miller is very sick with
malarial fever. Miss kina Bedeil is
nursing her.
r. f. Elliott and wife have been
spending u few days with tLsir son
Arthur in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raglan of Lawrence
County spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Turner. Mrs. hagen and
Mrs. Tuner arc sis.crs.
A. i. .:vy Il un- family eL,er,ained
quite number of relatives from Webb
City and Gc'1cn City THANKSGIVING.
School was closed at Carytown from
Wednesday afternoon until Monday
morning.
V. Matthews and family tool; dinner
Sunday With Mr.. and Ms, Turner.
Cordell Kellers sister from Webb
City has teen spending few days at
Will Cline's, where Cordell makes his
home.
The Salem ladies raised quite nice
sum from their dinner served for the
Jasper Commercial Club last Tuesday
They heartily thank MIR. and Mrs
Stark for their kinunCss and help in
making Chings pleasant and handy
We also thank 'he club for tlt2ir help
A crowd met al Dewey schoolhoust
Saturday night ard organized literary
which will meet every Saturday night
The oyster supper Was hne at tint
church Thanksgiving night, but no
as large crowd as VAS expected.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
ZION
BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.

BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.
Fred Isenmann and wife and Mrs.
Martin Isermann took dinner with
Mrs. Mike lsenmann Sunday.
Otto Weiss and family from AIha
visited j.. f.. Hubbard and family
Sunday afternoon.
Leslie Templin spent the most of last
week at Carriers.
High Rush and family of CarterNile
land James Ball and wife from near
Salem spent Saturday with Avery Eos
ter and family.
Miss Hazel Carter spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Geneva
and Kenyon Hubbard.
The ladies aid society will meet at
Mrs. Cap Tillcr's Thursday, the 18th.
Leland, Lester and Mahlon Earl
caliri on Winfred aud Virgil Carter
SUNDAY afternoon.
The young people Of the Zion neigh.
borhood had weiner roast in Fosters
woods Saturday night,
Miss Geneva Hubbard Of Alba and
Miss Kenyon Hubbard of Jasper spent
the holidays at home.
Miss Utah Hogan is visiting Miss
Cecilia Mackey.
,'rhn Willard spent Saturday night
ard Sunday with Roy Mackey.
ELI Scott and family took Sunday
dinner with II. o. Earl and family.
Miss Chloe Hogan of Webb City
spent the latter part of last week with
Miss Nelma Mackey.
Mrs. Madden and son Harry and
family and Mr.. I.arey OF Carteryille
spent Saturday with Alex Keith and
family.
Robert Wolfe and family were in
Carthage Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Trimble and wife of Maple Grove
spent Sunday afternoon with Alex
Keith and family.
The members of the Crochet Club
very pleasantly entertained at dinner
Thursday evening at the home Of Fred
Isenmann and wife. The families and
friends of the members were guests,
and turkey with the time-honored
trimmings was the chief attraction.
Clarence Keith and family spent the
most of last week with Avery Foster
and wife.
John Schooler and wife and sor
Harold spent Sunday with A. l.
Thomas and family,
Ed and Annie Isenmann visited
Sunday at Joe Hoover's.
Will lsenmann and wife visited Sun
day with Frank Isenmann and wife.
Rev. and Mrs. Moore, Arthur L
Drake and wife and Mrs. J. II. Harri
visited in this neighborhood last week
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
Sloan's Liniment Eases Pain.

SIoan's liniment is first thought Of by
mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains
that are continually happening to chill
dren. Itquiekly prnetratesan soothes
without rubbing. Cleaner and more
effective than mussy piRsters or oint.
ments. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia
pain and that erippy eoroness after
colds, Sloan's Linlmalt gives prompt
relief. Have bottle handy for bruises,
strains, spralns and all external pain.
For the thousands whose work calls
them outdoors, the pains aud aches fol-
lowing exposure are relieved by Sloan's
Imminent. II. y. Pitts. 25c.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
For Father and
Brother

Brother
What nicer for Christmas
than a Tailor.Made Suit or
Overcoat F!
Extra Specialized
during this ,a.9--We will
give a $500 pair Of Pants
or Fancy Vest with each
Suit or Overcoat. Come
in and let us take your
measure and get this extra
pair of pants or vest at no
additional cost.
Other suitable gifts in
Shoes, Sweaters, Ties. Belts,
Suspenders, Gloves, Sox,
Handkerchief, Caps, Suit
Cases.
We want your Shoe
Trade. We have a full
line Of Mems Shoes in the
world famous LAdicott.
johnson Shoes. Mr.. IIar-
bur saw the advance in
price coming and bought
heavily in shoes for future
delivery, and consequently
we can sell you shoes at
the same prices other stores
are paying for them today.
Comein and letus show you
\ FEW SPECIAL PRICES.
Broken lots in Mems Shoes and
lines we are disseminating, such
as Seiz Royal Blue S. 50 and 81
Shoes. Sale price ssG.9S
Broken lots worth
S.. so and S4,co at SHe9S
Boys Shoes in broken lots So 50
and S. value, sale price 81 .08
BLANKETS MUST GO.
Wool mixed $3.50 and 81 90
values, go at S2.93
Wool finished, S2.5o to $500
values go at $fo9S
Cotton ones, 81 50 to 81 co
values 80 at 51o2S
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
December Clearance Sale

Just at the when you looking for the nice,
comfy things to keep out the wny Winds just when you
looking for that Christmas gift Father Mother Brother
and Sister this Saving SALE Make the Christmas
present useful this year and by doing help keep
down the High Cost of Living.
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
For Mother and

Sister
Why not give a Sweater?
Any woman who likes to
be out Of doors will appre-
ciate a\sweater for Christ
mas.
See these Beauties in Wool and
Silk, Rose Blue and Ot4age
Sash to match, 5000 and ST.
values, sale price S4.45
Wool Sweaters, S. 90 and S2.5o
values. sale price SI as
Angora Sets, a beautiful assolt-
ment. cap and scarf to match.
So SO and S 400 values, Gale
price ST1S
Sa.5o and So 90 valu,,, rai"
price So AS
Some nice ores, the set G8G
What better than a nice iGiioted
Skirt. We have them in Satin,
Serge, Panama, Poplin, Granite
cloth and French Serge, special
prices, $500, $500. 50 %, 81 90
ana $3.50. Made TO your meas.
Lre. 80
OTHER SUGGESTIONS "A
Wool or SIX Dress Pattern,
Shoes, Kid Gloves, Ivory Sets,
Fancy Collars. Stamped ready
to Embroider Gowns, Lunch
Cloths. Table Runners, Apron
Sets, Doilles, Laundry BAGS,
Comfy House Slippers, Silk
Hose, Ribbons.
We have placed on the table
broken loss in Queen Quality
Shoes for Ladies in three lots.
SHOES selling for S.. 50 and $50,
sale price Sf.SS
Shoes selling for So 90 and So co,
sale price SG.T5
One lot Sa.5o, $500 and S. 50
Shoes, sale price S1.4
| Special lots in children's Shoes
! worth S2.25, $2.5o and s. Is
| sale price $1s4S
| Broken sizes, $3.50, Sis and
S2.oo, sale price Sc Is
| One lot of good Outings, worth
100 today, sale prize &c
Extra choiee Outings zoe
The Jasper news., 1916-12-07
Jasper County Teachers.

See The News for your report
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

sad occasion. The piece owned by Mr.
Rcith has been presented to the mu-
scum established at the historic house
where the martyred President breathed
his last.
Mr. Reith is the only member alive
today of the guard which performed
this mournful service to Lincoln's body.
Mr.. Ernst Rupert OF the original
company of German JaeGers is one of
the few veterans who saw service dur
ing the entire war. He enlisted with
New York company after the eNpira
ton of his enlistment with the District
of Columbia Volunteers and participant
ed in Il number Of the decisive battles.
notably that of Gettysburg.
The oldest surviving member of the
famous bodyguard battalion who is yer
an interested attendant at the friend
~ meetings is Henry Rooms. On Feb
ruary 10. just seven days after tho
ham Lincoln. Mr.. Rooms will have
reached the age of ninety-one.
Born in Germany in 1928, he came to
the United States in lS41. At the or
ganization of the Sth Battalion he VOL
unteered his services and was assigned
guard duty at Long bridge. one of the
points connecting Washington with the
Virginia shore.
The other members. John Seller, John
Lerch. Jacob Karr and Charles Hart
man. are all past eighty years of age
Mr. karr. who has always been most
active in keeping the mutual interest
OF the boys" alive. declared at the
last meeting that the old Sth Battalion
should not be without a 'drurnIner
boy. so he appeared at the gathering
decoration daN, when the members met
TO pay tribute to the departed COM
RACES. with drum. upon which he bear
the old. stirring quicksteps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
y Elephant of the Sea.

1T appears that the only rookery Of
the northern elephant seal is that on
the island of Guadalupe. in the Pacific
ocean, l4o miles off the northern part
OF the peninsula of Lower California
Ihe elephant seal or sea elephant Is
the largest of all seals. and. until the
discovery of the rookery mentioned on
beach some 400 yards long BY 80 in
width. was thought to have long since
disappeared. This creature is one of
the most remarkable of sea mammals.
Aside from its great size. sixteen feet
and more. the chief feature of interest
III this animal is centered in the strange
appearance OF the head, caused by an
eiephant-like trunk or snout measuring
IN the adult male foot or more in
length The rediscovery of this. the
only herd of northern elephant seals
living today. was made by DR.. Charles
n. Townsend. who commanded an ex-
petition Oh the United States fisheries
steamer Aloatross to Lower California
to study the fishery resources and to
obtain specimens of this region
Being valuable for its oil, the elepha nj
seal was killed in large numbers fol-
commercial purposes until it was
thought to be practically extinct Tho
oil is worth about so cents a gallon A
siXteen-foot elephant seal is said to
yield from 200 to $50 gallons of OIL The
colony of seals found by the Townsend
expedition was scattered i'm family
groups along the beach. and watched
the landing party in their boats with
apparent indifference. The herd CON
sisted of very large males. females
yearlings and newborn pups. num-
Der of adult females were surrounded
by newly born young, and the indica-
lions were that the breeding season
was just commencing. it being then
March.
The seals had little fear of man. which
fact afforded unusual opportunities TO
study them. Unless leased by members
attempt to leave the beach. and many
of them did not raise their heads from
the sand until closely approached. al
though they were wide awake. When
driven from comfortable resting place
they would soon settle down, and after
throwing sand on their backs with their
front f1ippers. become quiet again Both
young and old have the ha bit of cover
ing themselves with sand when settling
down to rest
The striking feature of this animal,
the elongated trunk, attains a length
equal to the remainder of the head.
This thick and heavy appendage has
length of ten inches more forward
from the canine teeth and is fbrous and
fieshy throughout. When fully expand
ed it exhibits three bulging transverse
folds on top separated by deep grooves
The trunk is not capable of imitation
of the head by muscular action This
snout is somewhat protrusible but
when not elongated hangs in a pendu-
1ous fashion over the mouth When tho
animal is sleeping it rests upon tho
sands, a shapeless mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

a blanket. Tomorrow will come when
the sun rises in the east. 1t is noon
when the sun is overhead II there is
TO be a dance in the evening, 1t Will
begin when the sun goes down in the
west, or if there is to be a hunt in the
spring, il will occur when the grass
starts to grow in the earth.
Water is described by motions which
signify drinking out of the hand. A
lake is a round body of water. The
water sign, together with an indicated
direction, means river. A river being
understood. it is ca sy to designate what
river. as, for example. the Arkansas.
which is known to Indians as the Flint
river: or the Yellowstone, which the
Indians call the Elk river: or the
Platte. which they have named the
Shell river.
The elk is pictured having large,
branching antlers, the mountain sheep
as having horns which curve back
ward, the antelope having pronged
horns, the mule as having large ears.
the wolf as having erect ears. the
spider as having numerous legs. the
rattlesnake as making sounds with it's
tail. and so on.
When man has spoken falsely, he