davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-05
THE ECONOMY AXE.
State Officials Letting II Fall
Again.
Big SALARIES ARE 70 Be CUT
Electric Lighting Bills Under
Scrutiny.
REDUCING SALARIES.

REDUCING SALARIES.
The state board Of education did not
hold q formal session Thursday, but
some Of the members had q consul
satlon with Superintendent Hendricks.
In liue With the policy adopted by
the state officers generally, they re-
quested Mr.. Hendricks TO make care
ful and thorough examination Of all
departments of the reform school with
view Of ascertsining whether there
Is any place in which reduction Of
salaries or expenses can be made With
out impaIrlng the efficiency Of the ser
vice. Mr.. Hendricks is to report to the
state board in about ten days.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The state board visited the insane
asylum, Thursday, to inspect the work
ings OF that institution with a view
II possible to reduce salaries Of en-
ployes. No action bas been taken.
The pay Of the new superintendent OF
the farm, Mr.. Daniels, is fixed at $40 q
month.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BILLS.
The state board in charge Of the cap
itol aud other public buildings have
notified the Salem Electric Light Co.
that they will not pay for more than
about fifty electric lights at the state
house, or for about what are used. The
company brought In a bill for 3l7 lights
in the building for the past quarter,
whether burning or not. They were
ali burning during the legislative ses-
sion. The electric light bill for the past
quarter at the asylum was In the neigh
borhood Of Sl7OO. The gas bill was rs
cents and the gas company has notified
the board that they will not maintain
a gas service at that institution for less
than t26 a month hereafter, as the gas
is used whenever by accident the cleo
trlc lights 20 out. The electric light
bills are very large aud II is Understood
Governor Lord aud Treasurer Met
seban are IN favor Of cutting this item
Of expense ifit Is possible TO do 80 and
sustain Secretary Kinoaid In not order .
Ing the bills paid unlii there has been a
thorough investigation.
LOEwEEBERo's CHEEK.
Preeident Loewenberg, Of the old
stove foundry company, who unloadsd
their plsut on the state for ti6 900 two
years ago, was Ia the city aud offered
the state $1,000 q year for - years 10
rent lhe whole thing back. The law
provides that tue labor VI the oonyiois
shall not Le leassd for leas than 30 cents
per day, each, ML Lossspbers says
that is too much that ~ oepts q day
IL ~ much ~ 40 cents vas tsn ysars
ago. lts would bs wililDg ~ kssp
sithio the lsiisg of tls law, bot asked
that shils be nlisbi pay 70 ospts each
flI . esIlsin numhsT lLs governor
sould iufp blm oysr snoush mols "
lhs eongiels ~ nlsks ~ lhs dinsfsnes,
uoYsfpol i.qgd Tsfussd ~ sysds ihs
los ~ ssy alanpeI ~ ihsfs sss 20
aF'ssnspl Issehsd
lhs soFslpef sasid msts no Goa
''sei sbleh seald lssss sp ldls
hupdly plsui IN lbs beads ~ ll,s sisis
hsHss il,f 'sssips W napsl' lsi.ai mssi
Ia ssss'apsu 81 ~ lssss psi,hsss ~
'fhsi alspassl " ihs tspegly Lsp,
ia,sls , ebsshy psspsssl ulsl sih
asid sac aasspssisa gsi,pa 81 iLs
Asaas " iiaysgneg Lad
a slluH is glaE hsgss hins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-05
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

The stste board visited the insane
asylum, Thursday, to inspect the work
ings OF that institution with a view
II possible to reduce salaries Of en-
pIoyes. No action bas been taken.
The pay of the new superintendent OF
the farm, Mr.. Daniels, Is fixed at $40 a
month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-05
INDEPENDENCE 4 MONMOUTH

r.. ttssisifpsa pys Fpns . aslly slass
f,..s ftstH " sisyfs tsans ~ Ylns saf, VI n
,sas ~ dsAss "A ss ! ia, fss.si,,,sss sid
heishi s0llrlied t-FIfPEfis -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-05
DRESSMAKING.

HhslhF moved py afeesi.Ht inK parl0gs u
~ rYsil sHeel aeslfs nOA iAs ladlea VI 81.
t.n sAhft VI iprH paifuAase, sallsfanilnu
"fNH' htE, \. nDlAJhh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-05
HOUSE Painting, Decorating,
- Hard Mood Finishing, !"
WY WsE TINE AND MONEY!

~ fsHeiNf ~ sssg slsa ss,,i 80, ...t ,..l,
ft.t n n - aFt saa Aslf ...as III t.,ii.f
tesisg .FNis H8A ~ ~ h,gib ~
y -. - y "tiiE ks.5s' ~ ~
ts4fh lf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-04-05
JOHN HUGHES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

HOR SALE OR TRADE--Two hundred acres
I 20 acres in cultivation and 100 acres grub
oak pasture, with running wat'r the year
-ound, S25 per acre in cash or Will trade FOR 70
acres good land near stat on on 1avorabte
terms Inquire or address j. u. HA dRlS,
eTycals, 10 k county, Or, ool.u
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25

Kentucky. n the scene shifts to the
beautiful bluegrass region, where the
audience Is given an excellent idea of
All that Is typical of kentucky life. There
is a stirring race between genuine Ken
lucky horses and numerous exciting
scenes of. absorbing interest. I'm Old
Kentucky" was the greatest success of
las, season in New York. The wonderful
piekaniny band, which appears at various
times during the performance, is we'll
worth seeing.
Bon Ton Theatre.
breathing room only has been the
rule at the Bon Ton for the last week.
In fact, since this house ma been run
under ITS present management, the
theatre goers of Jersey City are very
mich IN evidence both afternoons n
evening. This weeks programme prom
ises to be much better than USUAL, n
we are assured that nothing will be said
or lone to offend the most fastidious.
This bill of excellent artists is pre-
sented. among whom are such clever
people as Dan Crtmmins and Gone,Roser.
Drew and Timer, Sayer, Manufacturers
-Wsil.am. La Porte Sisters. Eddie Odell
and many others. There will be as an
additional attraction antup-to-date come.
dy by Brennel and Williams.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
MEXIoo's TARIFF
Trade Development With the United
States-Fruit Agency.

StateS-Ffu1 Agency
WASHINGTON, March %, 1s95.lThe
State Department has been officially no
tilted that a revision of the Mexican
customs tariff will go into operation April
/, involving changes in the following
schedules affecting exports from the
United States:-
Tinware, manufactures of iron n
steel, textiles of linen, jute and other
hbers and certain cases containing ar
ticles of gold, silver n platinum in
sets.
The Mexican Government has granted
a subsidy of $1,000 in gold per year for
an experimental agency designed to create
a market for Mexican fruits n vege.
tables at Kansas City, Mo. This estab-
lishment will maintain at all times a
stock of assorted Mexican products. {
President Diaz, in compliance with law
has decreed the tariff of prices per hec-
seven States. two territories and the
Federal district of Mexico for the fiscal
year 1895-96.
The prices vary from $3.50 Mexican in
IS tents in lower California, the averags
being about 1925. A hectare is nearly
two and a half acres.
The Mexican Government has made q
mail contract with the line
of steamers to make at least two trips
monthly between New York. or Bait
deliver on the wharves at T~anpico all
the coal that the Government may need
at a price not to exceed IS per metric ton
Z l9 conttraef has been made for extend-
ing the trips of the Ward New York
n Cuba line to Coatzacoalos. the Cult
erminus of the new T-ehuantepec Inter
Ocean Railway, which is expected to
rival the Panama route.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
WHAT GOODNESS DOES.



BOY Soldiers
The Second Boys Brigade marched in
to the First Presbyterian Church last
evening with Captain Whitman at their
head. They we're thirty strong and
made a fine appearance in their gray
suits. They marched behind a beautiful
banner of the Stars and Stripes. and
filed the front seats of the church. The
Mvered by the Rev. DR.. Mershon of
Round Brook.
The Rev. Charles Herr opened the SER
vice with a short lecture on the benefits
of Goodness. which he said has made
this world what it is.
at has made it's people civilized. 1t
has been the cause of your having the
comfortable home to return to tonight
which has made home happy. 1t has
taken the Barbarian and made him civil
lied. made him think. of the way ne was
living. Of the necessity of better fac.li-
ties. This has. by degrees, brought the
present man to what he is. All this Is
to be credited to Goodness.
makes the successful business man. If
a man is Cody he is honest. Honesty
comes to the Cody man as a necessity.
The honest man is the that succeeds.
Honesty is the best. policy Why. even
the greatest infdel III New York would
lie would not think of taking a mar into
his store unless he trusted in God. He
wouid not employ a nan that spent his
time reading the works of such men as
,IngerscI.
iThen again Goodness makes a man
Industrious. The Industrious man is the
mar that succeeds. He is the man that
rises early and retires hate"
Mr.. Herr then introduced Mr.. Mcrshon
who made an interesting address to the
Brigade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25

delegation. There were also large dele
cations from the following ~organiza-
tions:-Palma Club, Lafayette Reformed
Church, Lafayette Council Knights Of
Homer, Liberty Assembly. Royal Assem-
bly, of Good Fellows. Alpha Circle, Unit
ed Order of Workmen. Hiram Lodge,
F. & A. NJ, and the Jersey City Con
sistory of Scottish Rite Masonry. At
eight o'clock in the evening the Masonic
funeral service was held at the residence
by Hiram Lodge, F.. & A. NJ. The ser
vice was conducted by Acting Master
Lewis D. Cassell.
Although the interment at the New
York Bay Cemetery yesterday morning
was private there were a large number
of people present at the grave. The in
torment tool place at eleven o'clock.
The pail bearers were Mayor F. F. Wan
ser, j. B. Hasking, Simeon H. Smith,
Benjamin Il, Murphy. Thomas j. Tilden,
Spencer Weart and join Harrison. The
grave in the family plot was lined with
green spruce, smilax, hyacinth and ever
greens. After the mound was formed 1t
was covered with the handsome floral
offerings. Among those present at the
grave were:-Edward Hoos, William Rob-
ertson, Jr., Lewis E. Wood, George
Kruse, Thomas Cummings, N. Feury, T.
E. Halstead, ex-Police Commissioner Van
Keuren, DR.. W. w. Varick, Theodore K.
Wegman and Lieutenant Colonel Mason.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
SNOWBALLS IN FLORIDA.

Enough snow came in on the roofs of
the freight cars from the north Friday
night to give the train hayds a chance
to indulge in the tim~e4honored sport of
snow-balling yesterday morning. Snow is
often accidentally Imported to Jackson
vile in this manner, but it is seldom
that the mercury is low enough to hofd
1t up for use.
But this time more than one way-farer
around the viaduct, where the frozen
freight cars were stretched out, was as
tonished to see whizzing by his head a
round, compact ball of a strange sub
stance that looked like vanilla ice cream
adder when it landed on a Soft place.
1t was a novel experience for che aver
age small boy, and the few snowballs
snatcheG up and sampled by the Street
gamins.-Jacksonville Times Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
GOSSIP.

Work has BEEN stopped on the sewer
avenue owing to the trouble
with MIR. Theodore x wegman. who
owns considerable property in the yicin-
ity. At present uhe drainage of THAT sec.
ton Us effected by means of a small
creek, and in order. to prevent lhis sewer
from being undermined DR.. Bidwe1l con-
,~tetnplated closing UP the creek. promis-
ing the 2ropersy oWnsrs IN the vicinity sas y
into his sewer. Mr.. Wegnan backed UP
by the property owners objected upon
h ground that the NV being a twelve
drain that section and THAT the property
IN thh vicinity would be f1ooded in
winter. Captstn Nugent was appealed to
permit from the Street and Water Com
missioners before closing UP the creek.
DR.. Bidwell has applied for the neces-
The G~reenvilie and United Building and
Loan Associations will meet to receive
subsc riptions this evening. the former
at No. 80 Linden avenue and the latter
Mr.. August Zeugner. proprietor of the
Belyedere H5tel. is confined to his home
with a sever attack OF the grip. +,
celebrate the initiation of its one hun
dreth member at lthesmeeting at BambeI
Hall this evening. The members have q
sammhors the one-hundredth man.
The Minkakwa Club Will meet this
evening at the new club house on Ocean
avenue to decide Upon a candldate fo1
dent Michael Schultz. Jr., has positively
declined TO become a candidate. and the
members. are now ~endeavoring to induce
race. Mr.. Wegman made way for AL
derman Abram Wilson last spring and
the members say, that the Sixth district
resaaon Mr.. Wegman would make 9
strong candidate and certain RepubR
ans are divided in the choice of a can.
diaate. The Greenville Republican
League Club. which controls ths
has pledged its support to Uncle Johr
Morreu. and its delegates will n it Jar
easy matter to nominate their candidate
! Alderman John Kaiser.
AT the Metropolitan Hall Skating Rinl
on Saturday. evening an exciting csne-milt
race etwee a dozen .nowices was held
down to a contest between Tom Reid ant
Mr. EM.son. The former won by thres
feet and secured the prize, a valuable
silver medal, presented by Justice 81 tht
,,1sday evening an elaborate carnival will
he held. Robbie Woods, the boy wondel
and Lille Costello and Thomas D.. Phil
wnrdd rwdil give exhibitions. There vii
be 4 polo match between the Knicter
| bockers OF New York and THE JerseI
city Polo Club and a one-mile aanateul
TrSdee have entered tn this contest.
Cemetery Florist George. Kruse is (
Dnay Ai IL arranging the Easfer nora
Sisriay For the New York Bay Ccnetel!
and HIS hothouse is loaded down wdtl
pains. ezeitas hySclnss, r !; c9 ssfwers
The display his year will be b dues
ever seen ut the Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
DYING OF A FOOTBALL HURT.

WASHINGTON, March Is, 1Ss5.-Death
will soon claim George D.. Bahen, the
football player, who was seriously injur-
ed in a game between Georgetown Uni
versity and the Columbia Athletic Club
last Thanksgiving Day. Bahen was
playing with the former team and re-
ceived injuries in a rush for the ball.
Since then he has been in the hospital.
He has been delirious for the past two
days, and the surgeons of Emergency
Hospital predict his demise within a
week, if not sooner.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of books for
home reading for the week ending March
%, 1895. was as folows:--General works,
70; philosophy, 80: religion, 40; sociology,
IA; phiiology, Y: natural science. 10;
useful arts. 3d.: Ane arts. 104; literature,
history, 2is; Biography, 1856: travels,
302; total, 1921.
ii this number there were delivered
Total weekly circulation, 1921. Total
delivery station circulation, 4,352.
Number of borrowers registered during
the week, ITO.
lntai number of registered borrowers,
q. 270.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
NOTICE
THE MUSLIN GOWN.

The girl who wishes to have the most
correct thing in cotton gowns this sea
son especially in white muslin. win nave
it made with hand run tucks and hem
stitching. In fact hand tucking is Creep
ing into favor again rapidly, and the
have bodices draped with it. balloon
sleeves are composed of 1t, sometimes in
alternating stripes of tuoks and lace. and
again with the simple tucks alone.
In fact the distinction given to these
gowns is to have them bear the mark
OF being handmade. the machine-made
ones being the evidence Of shop-made.
Dainty needlewerA IS taking the place
of an accomplishment one more, and
the girl who cannon show some article
of apparel OF her own manufacture is
out of the c&ce altogether. The pretty
work-basket Is brought to the front. and
the strin OF hem-stitehing and the bands
Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
KAIsER's QUEER TABLE CLOTH

Emperor William is the happy possess
sor of a remarkable table cloth, which
was among the wedding presents offered
the imperial couple by the women of
Schleswig-Holstein. 1t has woven into
its texture a number of proverbs and
notices of which sthe following are
some OF the specimens, IF thou wilt
have spass fun, be careful with thy
glass" Ever hope never fear" In
water You can see your face, in wine
discern the hearts of men" Whose
has wings, saould soar high BE con-
slant toward friend and foe" Noble
appearing humble some ones friend
no ones nsnay. "Contentment is a
rare art" Honor an oath before land
and psople."-Philadelphia Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
INJURED BY a BLAST.
Roy,s Skull Fractured Through the
ca. enc Of q Contractor.

Robert Norwal. six years old, of No.
% Beach street, is lying IN Christ's Hos
pital suffering from a fractured skull.
Last Saturday afternoon while playing
i'll the yard adjoining his home. Norval
was suddenly struck On the head by a
sharp pointed stone. DIR. Nevin was
summoned and in the evening the boy
was remoyed to Chr.st's Hospital. De-
tective Keenan, was sent to Investigate
the cause Of the boys injuries. and FOUND
shat the stone came frtun Sanford place,
where Contras tor William Ornlsby was
blasting rock in order TO ccnaee: 4 phi
.Eate sewer INTO Beach street. ri men
at work had not properly covered the
blast and pieces of stone flew in every
direction.
The. police are awaiting the results of
the boys Injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
ARTBsIAN WELLS IN PERSIA.

WASHINGTON, March Is. 1ss5.-vice
Consul General Tyler. at Teheran, res
ports to the State Department hat an
American citizen holds concessions for
drilling artesian wells for irrigation pur-
poses throughout Persia. and for the in
forms, outside of telegraphy-which al
ready exists-into thai country. The
concessionnaire has not, however, been
these enterprises to a successful issue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
HARVARD-PRINoEToN DEBATE.
:. :, cst., e,c,re.

PRINCETON. March 25, 1S95.-The Har-
vard-Pr.nceton debate will take place
In Alexander Hall, Princeton, March q.
having been postponed from last night.
was given the choice of sides
selected the negative of the ques-
IF it were possible a reasonable
qualifications for the exercise
at the, municipal franchise in the United
States would be desirable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
JUDGE SMITH DEAD.
Special to the Jcrscp CYtu Meas.

PENNINGTON, March Is. 1Ss5.-Judge
A. c. Smith. of Bloomsbury, died at
his home in that place on Saturday
after a severe attack Of the grip. He.
was recently reappointed Judge of the
Of Errors and Appeals Of this
State. TIL funeral will take place on
Wednesday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
FOR LACK OF CURRENCY.

NEWPORT, Pa, March 25, 1s95.-The
Newport Deposit Bank, as was expected,
failed to open it's doors this morning.
A card on the door says that owing to
the general stringency of currency and
the current business demands made upon
the bank. it is unable, to transact bust
ness. Approximately the assets are 1882,
be appointed today and the affairs of the
bank liquidated. The stockholders are
individually liable for deposits. Z. H.
Milligan is the President n j. N. Irwin
caShipr tsSt :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
REVIVAL IN GUTENBERG.

L. B. Heller, the evangelist from New
ark has begun a series of revival meet
ings at the First Congregational
Church of Gutenberg, the Rev. B. Has
ken, Pastor. Much interest has already
been taken in the services.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
LARGE STRAWBERRY CROP.
speciaf to the Jersey CITY Ne,cs.

Special to the jersey City Nears.
HAMMONTON, March Is, 1895.-There
are prospects of an unusually large
crop of strawberries, and raspberries this
year, but about one-half of the black
Derry crop was winter killed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25

IT is to be hoped that the Casino
management Will be severely punished
for the outrage on decency nightly per-
petrated In its bronze statue show. As
for the women who take part in this
abominaltion. whipping is none too bad
for them and it is a pity THAT the law
does no allow of their punishment in
that way. 1t is to be hoped that. when
they are convicted. the judges will not
let them OFF with fines. but will send
them to the penitentiary to Illuminate ON
the difference of the refinements OF art
and the b~razenness of common lewdness.
There should be no mercy for them what
ever.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25

LAWRENCE PAGAN should be re-
nominated by the Democracy for Mayor
OF Hoboken. He has been a good Mayor,
on the who'll He is entitled by party
usage to the ratification of his work
which a denomination and reelection
would contribute. He is, besides, the
strongest candidate the Democracy can
name, and even in Hoboken, the party
cannot afford to put any but its strongest
in the field.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
ANOTHER VERSION.

old saying, Worth makes the lady, want
of it the woman.-Boston Home Jour
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
AMUSEM ENTS.


I'm old Kentucky. which is to be seen.
here this week. is one of the most elabor-
ata and expensive productions OF the year;
ia Kentucky, and fine opportunities are
ofYered for scenic display. The play
opens Ia the mountains OF soutnern'
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-03-25
KISSED THE SPHINX.
Pastor Seudder Tells Of His
Doings in the Land of
the Phafaohs.

The Tabernacle was crowded last even
ing with people DESTROYS of following
the Friesland cruise and to listen to the
fifth stereopticon lecture by he Rev. j..
Lester Wells, who read a cable message
to the effect that the pilgrims had reach
ed Naples, Italy, in safety; that the
cruise was a grand success, and that 400
would leave the steamer and take a
trip through Europe, while the remain
der would journey direct to New York.
Mr.. Wells read these two letters from
Mr.. ~Scudder:-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-12-18
MINKs vs.. MusKRArs.
lh"y WayIay and Murder eleven of Them
IN Very Cunning Fashion.

From the New York Times.
Just above the North street school houso
.n the washed out roots of the old oak that
has fallen across Luth.rs dam. lives a big
family of miuks These creatures are be-
coming very scarce In this vicinity but If
they We're all aS smart as this family il
would take clever enemies TO Outwit them,
For q long time the villagers have COM
m"n',I on the great number Of dead musk
rats that have huatrd down the W-pawaug
river during the last few months. some
said II was due TO water snakes; others that
swapping turtles killed Them and a few
that the rats killed one another The only
marks on the dead rats were tuothpriuts
n the throat and none OF the bodies was
torn or mutlated.
tuesday afternoon Jonah Bassler. who
was trimming away the UuierbTuSh on the
river bank, saw a muskrat In queer fix.
The rat was trying 20 push a raf, of green
leaves down stream. and it seemed IL would
not go his way. instead. 1T kept working
over toward the opposite bank. Jonah
stopped work 20 Investigate this FOR he
saw that the bunch og leaves wnii moving
against the current. and that, too despite
the rat + most earnest efforts. Then, look
ing closer, he saw that something was
moving In iront OF ans ON the further side
% the leaves from the muskrat. Two small
heads were all he could see, but he made
uu his mind they wcrr W!nkS
The poor old rat labored and struggled,
but gradually was carried over under the
western bank SrarroTy had the green mass
and its propellers PASSED under the edge
when with quick swirl, two more miuks
srraug from behind a sunken root ana taS-
two that had hetn pushing the raft Joined
the others. and there We're four minltS all
hanging o. one h.H rats neck, The latter
was "a heavy ana bulky chap, but tho odds
We're too great for him. In a moment or
two with shril whistliug cry he keaTal
over and f!oatad ar file surface Tn mink.
70 float away down stream. The bun of
green had been scattered In tHe sruiIlc ana
tors. Evidently ,hey had not killed for
IiGrarr.