davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
NEW-ROCHELLE
SUCCESS or a TAVERN WHERE DRINKS ARE NOT
sOLD-IN NEW HOUSE TODAY

SUCCESS OF 4 TAVERN WHERE DRiNho HRb NCi
sOLD-IN A NEW HOUSE TO-DAY.
The village OF cw-Rochele boasts OF resort
which calls Itself a tavern and looks FOR all the
world like saloon. but II does not sell and does not
propose to sell drop of anything intoxicating. not
even light beer. In such belongings and accessories
as a bar and bartender screens before the WIFI
dows a pool table. sandwich and pie attachment.
a cigar stand in all these and otner creature COM
forts and convcniences this New Rochelle Tavern,
as II calls itself Is no whit behind the most popullr
OF the sixty drinking places In the town
IL simply draws the line on the beverages 1t
doesn't permit gambling. either or the presence or
any pictures to which any one could find the least
objection. With these trifng exceptions, the place
IS run upon the lines as the ordinary saloon
and on the most approved do-as-you-p please prin-
ciple 1t Is designed for men only, AMI they have
many privileges The effort Is It. r'ake up for the
lack Of ntoxican;s by having some Inducements and
attractions which the average saloon does not nave.
with such things to drink as generous cups or the
best tea and coffee that be made. and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Watson. Katherine Beknap WashDuin. JESSE "'o
Baker and Jennie Mae Rand.
Warden Sage OF the prison r. away on TWO
or three DAYS trip to Albany and the Catskllls
Frederick DE Blrbari. eleven years Old ana Johh
Roberts thirteen wears old members OF a gang or
boys that has been making considerable trouble OF
late for the police were arrested yesterday morn
ing. charged with stealing several revolvers ana
other Fourth of July articles from the hardware
store OF Barlow & Co, in Main-st. The goods were
found concealed IN the headquarters OF the crowd
sort Of cave sIndcr Masonic Han In the afternoon
the BOYS were tried before Justice Palmer, the nl-
cipa witness for the prosecution being one OF tn,,
members OF the gang. who had become dsconte ,
divided The Justice sentenced the youngsters 10
the Catholic ProtectOry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
DOBBS FERRY.

Notwithstanding the nclemency of the weather
on Sunday John Bradley and William Mcheoh
rode 10 Coney Island on their bicycles
Mrs Augustus Henzig OF Mount vernon Is ''S''
ing her mother. Mrs. James Southern. OF Maih-st
Cantain Charles Hauptman. of Camp Meade
G O w. attended the convention Of the Sons Oh
Veterans in Waverly, New-fork
The iron steamboat Sirius. has been engaged Tor
the United odd Fellows excursion TO Cohey Isiahu
and Rockaway on July y
1u,u,,o Nccool of New-York has leased for
bo,l ,,,rposes the building recently purchased by
Mrs s |. Dunworth.
DR. Koomiz Of Mexico. has leased Tor the SUM-
,,ar the house of the late d. o. Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Fre1erfCK lent, trustees. JanleS
Lent, Martin Moses. Robert : Alien.
The church auxilllries arr as follows: Women :
Aid Society Women's Missionary Society, 'dnd OF
Cheerful Workers tGir.s) Young Peoples society OF
Christian Endcavor Young Psope's Junior society
OF Christian Enieavor.
The Committee on Installation is: Principals the
Moderator the Rev. u. FREDERICK Bro"n ;NeW-
Haven Conn. the Rev. George K. Cutting. onkers'
the Rev J. Richie Smith. Peekskll the Rev Char.es
L. Love- Mount Vernon. Altrrnates: The KEY Dr
Thornton NJ Niven, DO'bs Ferry; the Rev. ". j.
Cummings Yorktown. ans, the Rev. John n lnSham,
Irvington. The church was crowded. In the absence
Of the Rev DR. Brown. the Moderator DR.. Niven
presided. The programme was as follows organ
voluntary. Mrs. Robinson: anthem Lad klndly
Light" choir; invocation. the Rev. DIR. Thornton NJ.
Niven; hymn 80 Thu that nearest prayer Scrip
ture lesson the Rev Char.es Carhart. of Marlboro;
PRAYER the Rev Charles Carhart: anthem In That
dav" choir sermon. the Rev. George X. cutting;
recta. OF Iresbycral action and constitutional ques
Rev. J. Richie Smith. charge TO the peol,e TIE RGv
N'ven; anthem "How lovely are the mess myers,
choir; doxoogy: benedcti)n. the Rev T. 6. Straus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
mnistered to the people for four years leaving Ap-

minstered to the people for four years leaving Ap
q. 1886.
ON June -. 1856. the Rev. Irving f.. White was IN
stalled. He served almost ten years. owing TO III
health he was compelled TO give up the charge. ana
the Rev. Thomas G. Straus was then called
In It's early history the church was known as the
rayson Church Tie origin of ms appelaton ~
not known 10 many. AT the time OF the FOUNDING
Of the church II customary 10 name churcncs
after well-known persons. "A that time Edward J..
PaysOn. of Portland. Me. "A noted evangelist
His writings and sermons were famous. ana thc
Rev Mr. Brown named the church after him. When
the church was Incorporated the name oil Iaysoh
officially dropped Many old Peekski!l residents
stll refer 20 Il as the Payson Church
on Apr,I the church showed the following general
statistics on membership: Received on confession;
12 by letter = iisin ssci by letter. 6; died .; oal
membership go Baptized: Adults. 3; infants. II;
sunday school membership $40; Annsvie, 60; tota-.
500: Young Pcopcs society Christian EndeaVor. o..
Young Peoples Junior Society Christian EndeaVor' a.
The officers Of the church at present are as follows
Pastor the Rev. Thomas c. Straus: eders Morris H.
Clinton, Milton Frost. DR. c. {. Knight, j.: H. Nc
Donald j. X. Decatur: deacons, Paul vessels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
BLOCK AND 4 HALF BURNED OYER.
SIXTEEN BUILDINGS DESTROYED AT LOSS
OF QUARTER OF MILLION DOL
LARS IN BROOKLYN


LARS IN BROOKLYN.
fire started about midnight last night in the
works Of the Long Island Kindling Wood Com
pany at Paidge-ave. and Rsnsom-st, BROOKLYN.
II spread from there to the lurlber-yard of f. c.
Smith & Co.. where about a hall million feet
Of lumber was stored. Half Of the lumber was
destroyed.
The fire on the east side Of the kidding wood
works communicated to the architectural iron
works OF Rltchy. Brown e. Donald and from
there spread 10 the asphalt works Of the Bruin e.
Bambrick Company. and the Post & McCord Iron
Works.
Sixteen buildings In all were destroyed, and
space equal 10 a block and a half was burned
over
Ii Is believed that no lives were lost
Fire Marshal Brymcr saved two horses that
were threatened.
Much machinery and 100000 bundles Of kind
ling wood in the building where the fire orlgi-
mated were destroyed
The Fire Marshal estimated the loss 10 De b.
tween $22J.OOO and S2jO0D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
Try f..

The Fourth OF Jdly celebration this year in Rye
will consist OF the ras!ne Of the large liberty pole,
oighty-nve feet high TO watch will be attached a
large six flag. The presentation speech Will be
made by Reginald r. sherman, and the flag will be
opted for the Village improvement Association
by Henry Parsons. The invocation viii be made by
the venerable Archdeacon " W Kirkby. The Kew.
w r. Pray a veteran, viii raise the nag "hiie tnc
band plays The Star Spanglel Banner, ana the
battery viii fire "A salute. There is large number
OF Revolutionary families in Rye, and many OF them
will be represented on this occasion.
A cordial invitation has been extended to all
which takes place to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

art. Miranda Stewart. Anna Ranney. Gilbert l. sui
ton Moses Cragin Christina Cragin Mary Hunt
nSton and Jane Huntington. Nine Of these members
were from the FIRST Presbyterian Church. and hau
withdrawn from their church in the pastoraie
OF the Rev William Marshall. when unfortunate
dissentons sprang up in the church and resulted in
SI in the birth of the Second Church The church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
CHAT iBOUT PROMINENT WEN.

N 81 De Young formerly member Of the Repub-
llcan National Committee from California and also
Editor OF The san Francisco Chronicle, sails lOr
Europe to-day. Mr.. De Young was beaten Tor re-
election to the National Committee by joan d..
Svreckels but It wasn't until three meetings had
been held and II every battle that Mr. Spreckels
wins is AS hard "a that one. he will doubtless be-
come 4 man. o. peace. Mr.. De Young is, first, a
Republican ana i protectionist and after that a
man Mr. wo1 e guaE gS 1' and de sys
that Mckinley and tn gold standari ana protection
are far preferable to any Democratic nom nee win
m. incubus of free trade. If he is pledged 10
free coinage
Scott HAYES a son of ex-President Rutherford p.
HAYES. frequently visits New-York He II stall
wart Young man. and is making his way in the
electrical business in Ohio lie started in To learn
the business in Cleveland, and worked from the bot
tom up To-day he has extensive interests IN ti'e
city. lie did not depend upon his fathers name to
carry MIN through During a recent visit TO the
CIV Mr. HAYES commenting upon lawsuit
that he had just won and a strange coincldence
CARRIED a son OF ex-Presilent Garfield. Both are
yet young men, and the two sons OF ex-fresidents
caused comment when they appeared in the court
room together. They won the suit, ana - are
happy Scott Hae' has G or yo no 5,re5 IN s
ambitions and many think that ne VIII nave con-
ep.cuous political career.
w. A. Plat Editor of The Colorado Springs Ca
zette" is in the city Mr. Platts paper IS Republican,
and, despite the great free-coinage sentiment IN MS
State he will support Mckinley and the platform
adopted at St. Louis. In commenting upon the
situation in his State yesterday. he said that con-
dtons were such that It was hard 70 make any pre-
dictions. THE majority OF Republicans in the
State" said Mr. Plat. support Senator Teller in
his course That manifested at the State Con-
yention which elected delegates TO 81. Louis. My
own county. FL Paso. alone stood for Mckinley and
Senator Wolcots pl =. II the Popullsts and the
Tellerites indorse the Democratic ticket the state
may go Democratic. but they Will not indOrse Il. in
my opinion. unless the Democrats subordinate every
thing TO the free, unlimited. unconditional and I'M
mediate free coinage of silver al IL 10 | and noml-
nate some like Bland. VINO stands for free
coinaga and little else We are FOR free silver out
way. and am grieved 10 eee how far the East
has gone In antasOniZng the sentiment but all Re-
publicans do not ndorse Senator Tellers bolt They
will not follow Teller into the Democratic camp or
be turned over 10 the POpul!sts. The Democrats
have manifested their incapac.ty, and the PopIists
either cranks or knaves An Independent ticket
would have no chance. The Republican party stands
for much that Is dear to us besides finance that
Will cling to IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
PI.EAcA\ TNIILE.

There is to be a barn dance at the home OF
Frederick Trimm. Seven Pines. in the Bedford
Road next Friday evening. followed by a display
OF fireworks in the early hours Of The Fourth. y
large number of invitations have been issued
The peopi, OF Pleasantve were shocked by the
death Of Or George Choate. which occurred so sud-
denly On Monday IN New-York Dr. Choate and his
family had been residents OF Pleasantvllle for a
number Of years
The barn dance" held last week under the patron
ace OF Mrs Robbins. Mrs. William Rose!e and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Walker Mt the home OF Mrs. Robbins. In the lear
Ridge Road. success. a large number OF peo-
pie accepting Invitations. although the night was
most unpleasant. The barn deliberately deco
rated with bunting and japanese lanterns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

as pastor aad after three years service dissolved
his pas;orate IN 1851. On Apri Il. l@2 the KEY
Daniel Bond called. and he was installed on
June % following. SIX weeks after his installation
he was taken Ill. and after a short illness died IN
August. 1882 =,
on November 10 following. the Rev. George F.
Wiswe installed the Rev. Mr.. Bonds sue
cessor. He served four years, and severed rs
pastora;e on February c. 1876. on September T. 1851
the Rev. Si'as Hawley called He was in
charge OF the congregation FOR about two years but
March 2. 1860. the Rev. Eish @. Cobb was callel
and on June 20 fo.lowins he was Installed. On
February 3. 1861 the Rev. Charles II Baldwin was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
YALE PROPERTY NAY BE TAXED.

New-tiaven. Conn. June S0-A fortnight, ago the
assessors OF the town of New-iiavcn asked Town
Counsel Coodhart for opinion to whether Yale
University could be- taxed on certain property. In
Guiding dining rooms the gymnasium. dormitor4es
and other buildings and outside the campus The
opnion was submitted this afternoon. and II is. IN
effect that about half Of the property OF the cor
pJration can be taxed. The property involved in
cudes Vanderbilt. White and Berkeley halls and
whole block the campus. II The matter Is
pressed some Interesting litigation will doubtless
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
PEEKSKILL.
THE REV. THOMAS c. STRAUS INSTALLED IN THE
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
TIE Rev. Thomas c. Straus was last night installed
a. the pastor of Second Presbyterian Church or
this village. The Rev. Mr. S;raus is the sixteenth
pastor that the church has had.
The history of the church Is interesting and varied
Launched on the sea of Preshy ,eranism ffty-lve
years ago this church has passed through many
vcissitudes and to-day Is enjoying an era of great
prosperity
1t was organized on November l.. 1871. by n COM
mttee from the Presbytery of North River which
was in ecclesiastical connection with that branch OF
the Presbyterian Church in the United States known
that time the new school Eleven persons
constituted the frs, membership as follows: David
Z Seymour De;ia \. Seymour. DR.. Phlander Stew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

morning. will carry fun list of passengers. Among
them
Miss Maud Adams Sidney Herbert.
samuel h. Beardsley. James Lewis,
Miss Lucy NJ. Bealdsley. john Macarthur.
Mss Amelia L. Beardsley. The Rev. Arthur Mason
Mr.. and Mrs j. Byrne, The Rev. j. r. Miller
The Rev. +. V. Byrne. Mrs. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs, William, P. cuiiash
S %s% V S eyb' IT, N, Nh Aa n nen.P
the Kew Dr. Edward L. MIA Ms j. !. khcaass.
e. "t NJ Dsp @ g r Mr. .'u and Mrs. Gerald N
M fs H. & $5'N' B BE S van yar.an
f. b. Halsey. Colonel and Mrs. W. r.
William fEaseltine A. :. Walker.
Among the passengers on the White Star liner
Majestic which sails for Liverpool at noon to-day.
are:
Or Homer l. Bartlett. The Rev. and Mrs. George
August Belmont The Rev. and Mrs c. w.
Ms g George fil.s l. Drefas
William =. Eurden Mir. and Mrs. }. J: Goodwin.
Arthur s. Burden The Rev. and Mrs. c. l..
The ReY. Or. and Mrs. c. Hutchins.
Ies cnf" Goaans,on Dr. s sni Mrs M: l. \ sn Sas
nr. J. 4. l.. Davis Frederick Stursls. jr..
Mr and Mrs A. I-elin. NJ A. DE Young.
DR. Carl KelIner. Mrs. De Young
Mrs william b. Kip
The Red Star liner. Kensington. which sails for
Antwerp at o'clock this afternoon. will carry
among her passengers:
The nfy AnSn Aeas, Ms L, H. rl,mPsSD;
Mrs. sh,sf n ns1' '''"SS Dr j. + Kitiridses '''
Dr. Frsderick I" cobb. The Rev O. u. IAtImer.
Peter l.. Cooper. jr. Professor H. H. Rpton.
Dr. re Norris. professor p Van Iandge
The The Rev Rev G n,s fa MSs otne Levi, Wagner
Dr. l.. H. Piimpton The Rev J. C. weIwosd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

PAINS MANHATTAN BEACH FIREWORKS
Buy direct from the manufacturer; c6 per cent
discount Why buy inferior fireworks when you
can get Pains fireworks : cheap as the cheapest?
b. Fultoll-st. cor Clif. SEM for catalogue. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The passenger Isis to Europe are still full ones.
and the American Line steamship ST. Paul, which
leaves here for southampton AZ 10 O'Clock this
morning. will carry fun list of passengers. Among
n re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

Mrs. l.. II. Plimpton.
The Rev. W. L. Fulton.
IN j. F.. Kittriige.
Ir. :. :. kncass.
TIE Rev. q. u. I.atlmer.
Professor Is. II. Eipton.
profe sscr Smiley,
Professor L. Van i.andge
hem.
General Lewis Wagner.
The Rev. J. {. Wildwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-01

The Red Star liner. Kensington. which sails for
Antwerp at o'clock this afternoon. will carry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
CoNNECTICUT's ELMs sCoURGED.
Fine Old Trees Dying Of the Ravages of
Beetles-Plans to Save Them.

Fine Old Trees Dying of the Ravages of
Beetles-Plans to Save Them.
Some of the finest and most graceful
elm trees in Connecticut, famous for
this variety of shade trees, are being de-
stroyed by the elm tee beetle. In the
neighborhood of Stamford an effort has
been made to save the beautiful trees
by incubation with a secret preparation,
guaranteed to be sure death to the bee
ties. The fluid, however, was net sue
cessful entirely, and the trees operated
upon present nearly the same appearance
inoculated. The tlittle English sparrow
was the most effective enemy of the elm
tree beetle, and so long as the bird was
permitted to exist the trees were pre-
served. But the sparrows drove away
the song birds, and the lovers of these
!. abb gers Of spring made war on the
sparrows and they were annihilated.
SO that, although the song birds have
come back, unless some immediate con-
certed action is taken throughout the
state the elm trees will be destroyed. 1t
is almost pitiful to see the massive trees
stripped of every vestige Of leaves and
looking as though a fire had swept over
their branches.
Arboriculturists who have been max
ing a study of the beetles say that the
eggs are deposited in small clusters on
y
in June. The larvae hatch out in about
a week and at ance begin feeding on the
leaves. These larvae are small worms
about five-eighths of an inch long. marked
on each side with broad blackish stripe.
They are soft. moist and somewhat
hairy to the touch. 1t is in this stage
that the insect is most destructive, eat
ing off the delicate surface tissues of the
leaves. and causing the latter to become
shriveled and brown, and eventually to
fall from the trees. By the end of June,
or early in July, the worms become full
grown. They then crawl under grass
and leaves and change to soft yellowish
pupae. Ten days later the pupae give
rise to adult insects, small yellowish
beetles, about one-quarter of an inch
long, marked on the back with two
black stripes. The beetles ascend the
trees, and for month feed upon the re-
naming leaves, though the injury done
by them is much less than that due to
the worms. During August and the
early part of September the beetles enter
cracks or crevices, where they hibernate,
gather Unon the young leaves to deposit
their eggs.
In several of the cities and towns of
this state appropria tons of public money
have been made and efforts directed to
eXterminate the beetles. The best meth
cd of killing them has been found to be
by spraying the foliage with arsenical
poison, and where this has been done
the insects have been destroyed and the
trees preserved, but in order to make
the work of permanent utility it must be
general throughout the state. and an eff
fort is now being made to this end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
IN a School OF pornoisos

me schooner ulunda, which rooon4,
arrived N Halifax from Liverpoo Ien an
coui'tefec an enormous school ~ 81
posses pursued by about two dozen a POI,
" Mhales, Just before it came to nant 'aig $.
IS estimated that there We're ~ or port: 1T IT
p6rpolses in the school They v were leoo
umned pf,f hot miles 1h east Of Halifax aed
dent terror noa Of the Their vessels sides in evil
was black with them. and - 1he sea
through the water like mad dney y,;1 rushed
great putting whales close in wv Ml.h the
OId salts say they never saw .ne rear.
IKE IKE It on the American coas an tM3l alg
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
Travel with a Friend

Who will protect you from those enemies
nausea. Indigestion, malaria and the sick
ness produced by rocking on the waves and
sometimes by inland travelling over the
rough beds of ill-laid railroads Such o
friend is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Ocean mariners, yachtsmen commercial and
theatrical agents and tourists testify to the
protective potency of this effective safe
guard. which conQuers also rheumatism
nervousness and biliousness
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
THE SPINNING WHEEL

Just before the Epson summer meet
ing Of 1901, says L. H. Curzon in the
Blue Ribbon of the Turf, Sir Charles
i'll, and, as it was expected that he would
not recover, clergyman was sent for to
administer religious consolation. When
the good man arrived Cox was speech
less. but he had evidently something on
his mind, for he tried again and again to
address his visitor. At last he succeed
ed. With a terrible effort he rose UP in
his bed. and with the dews of death
upon his forehead said: depend upon
it, sir. Eleanor is a fine mare Cox
then fell back and died comfortably.
Music Aids observation-disclosures no.
tlce you have put an orchestra in your
restaurant. Did you do it on the theory
that music aids digestion?"
the boarders' teeth on edge, and they
bite the toughest steak with the greatest
ease. -Cincinnati Enquirer.
Nature takes the time when one is
lying down to give the heart rest, and
that organ consequently makes ten
strokes less minute than when one is
sixty minutes and it is 600 strokes
Therefore in eight hours spent in lying
down the heart is saved nearly 5000
strokes, and as the heart pumps six
ounces of blood with each stroke it lifts
10000 ounces less of blood in night of
eight hours spent in bed than when one
is in an upright position. AS the blood
flows SO much more slowly through the
veins when one is lying down, one must
supply then with extra covering the
warmth usually furnished by circulation.
Points ON Human Nature-"Queer how
everybody resents hot weather" Eyes,
and when a fine day comes along they
all strut as if they had made it.'-Chica
go Record.
AS two eminent physicians were stroll
ing arm in arm along the boulevard, one
Of them bowed to lady who crossed
their path.
"A patient, eh?''
ooh! not serious case. l attended
her lately for a pimple-a mere speck
on her nose"
What did you prescribe?'
prescribe? Nothing at all. though
absolutely forbade her to play the pi-
ano."
1.-THE piano? For a pimple on the
nose? [ don't see that
"Ah! l ought to tell you, perhaps. that
my rooms are just below hers. La
1.ibre Parole
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-23
A Winged Foe to ouails.

A bird that has gained for itself the
fame of being the most proficient game
destroyer in the northern part of Hi
nois is the cooper's hawk. 1t is especial
ly destructive to quails. An old accusa-
ton is brought against the cooper's
hawk. 1t is alleged that it rushes at a
bevy of quails with such ferceness that
the scared birds leap into the air and
dash themselves against trees or other
objects. In this way the cooper's hawk
is said to cause the death of good
many more quails than it actually kills.
Breeding from Newfoundland to Mex
leo and wintering south of Massachu-
sets, as it does. the cooper's hawk as
species feeds on variety of kinds of
game-poultry and game birds. song
birds and frogs, lizards and insects, be-
sides sundry mammals and an occasional
snake. Once in Il while it takes great
risks to get its food. Cooper's hawks,
as well as other kinds. sometimes cap
ture the killed or wounded victim of
gunner-New York Sun.