davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-17

A Fitzgerald dance at the Central
Music Hall Jan. 4.
Everybody one meets now days is
carrying package.
Don't forget the organ recital at the
Baptist church tomorrow evening.
At the bottom of the deep seas the
water is only few degrees above the
freezing point.
The year of Mars is almost twice as
long as that of our planet, having 607
days of our time.
At the meeting of the Woman's club
this afternoon Mrs. O. S. Newell read
a paper on " English Cathedrals.o
This is a record. The 10th Xmas
that R. O. Gottfredsen has sold goods
to the Kenosha people. First class
goods sold cheaper than any place in
the city. tt
A restoration and reissue of pension
has just been granted to Lorenzo Gill
bert-but Mr.. Gilbert is now dead
An original widows pension has been
granted Mrs Gilbert.
The goods in every department in
our store are made by the best manu-
| facturers in America. First-class
goods at lowest prices, not cheap goods
at high prices. T. J. Dale. dwd24
The Kimball pianos are used and
recommended by all the great artists OF
the world. Highest honors at the
worlds fair. Sold on easy monthly
payments. John McKune, Agt. wd3l
It's certain that the gloves will please
if you purchase them in the form OF a
Glove Certifcate," for the recipient
makes the selection.
dW25 r. E. SUTHERLAND & Co.
It is rather unfortunate that the
Hart Comedy company did not play
g A Woman's Heart" the first night
instead of the second. 1t made very
much better impression Tuesday even
ing than did " The Last Race" Mon
day evening. The company was met
by only fair sized house, but it made
up in enthusiasm for what was lost in
numbers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-17
BROKE FREIGHT CAR SEALS.
Some Bows Have Been Committing Some
Serious Offenses.

A day or two ago Chicago detective
in the employ of the North Western
railroad notified our police that some
one had been breaking the seals on
freight cars and removing the pins.
When the matter was investigated it
was found that several boys had been
making a practice of opening the seals
on the cars on the North Western
tracks near the Burlington road. They
were caught in the act by the officers
and were frightened. 1t is not known
whether the company will prosecute or
not. The boys are known to the po-
lice and if the company should desire
to prosecute they will be arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-17
The Key is on Her Garter.

The newest fad is one dealing with
the door key; it has been customary
for ladies to hide this necessary bit of
metal behind the shutters, or under
the door mat or under the steps, but
the latest, at least so the we'll informed
say, is to attach it to hook fastened
to the garter. This is written that
young men may know enough to say
good night when the young ladies
hang around at the front gate and
seem to want neither to go into the
ouse or stay out of doors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-17
HAD A CROWDED HOUSE.
The Hart Comedy Company Presents 1.-THE
Last Race

Rhode opera house was crowded al
most to it's capacity Monday evening
with an audience called together to
witness !" The Last Race" by the Hart
Comedy company. The play was in
most particulars very good light
comedy, though the management sand
wiched in considerable "horse play" in
the first part of the program that was
immensely pleasing to the gallery
gods," but disgusting to the main por-
ton of the house. The actors are all
capable, the dancing was mostly very
good, and the cornet solos by Ed
Buchanan were quite enjoyable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-17

Holiday handkerchiefs and muff1ers
atLR. Kahn's. diff
George Yeoman visited his father in
Waukegan Sunday
W. MacHenry, Of Chicago, visited
KenOsha Saturday.
FL. Boardman, of Chicago, spent
Sunday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Moore spent
Sunday in Chicago.
Frank Christen, of Milwaukee, spent
Tuesday in Kenosha.
T. L. Paulson, of Chicago, transacted
business here Saturday.
Horace G.. Cole returned Sunday
from visit in Chicago.
John Anderson was arrested for
drunkenness Saturday.
Robert Case was arrested Saturday
evening tor drunkenness.
Did you see I. R. Kahn's fancy sofa
pillows and chair head rests daft
Seasonable Christmas goods in sta
pie and fancy groceries at Balley's.
1t is said that women are not per-
mitted to be photographed in China.
See our display of handkerchiefs in
south window at FL. l.. Molitor & Co.'S.
Miss Daisy Lane returned home Sun
day evening from short visit in Chi
sagO.
The people still buy that best coffee
at Bailey's because it is beyond COM
parison.
st. Georges choir is engaged on some
very fine music for the Christmas
services.
The young ladies of St. Georges
church cleared over $500 at their re-
cent bazaar.
Under the influence Of the wind Sun
day night the lake kept up ceaseless
bombarding.
You will want some specially good
groceries for the Christmas dinner.
See Bailey's goods before buying.
Quite little talk has been INDUCED
in lately concerning another local min
strel show. Let us have one by all
means
August Hopf had the upper sash of
one of his windows broken Saturday
night, about one o'clock, by some un-
known party.
The Cuban question occupies almost
as much of the attention of the Keno
sha public as did the money question
not long since.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bohle, of Keno
sha, were guests of the families of
Henry and Jacob LANCE, of Pleasant
Prairie, the past week.
The w. R. G. will give chicken pie
social at G.. A. r. rooms and dance at
Simmons hall after the social Friday
evening, Dec. Is. Admission to both
will be % cents. If
In another part of this paper will be
found the advertisement of j. A. Nc
Cutcheon & Co., the old established
commission merchants of 222 South
Water street, Chicago. The firm, it
will be noticed, refers by permission to
the First National bank, of Chicago,
which is the best reference in Chicago.
The fire department was called out
to fire at Theo. Kerst's Sunday at
7:3Oa. m. The fire broke out in the
smoke house and got such Roadway
that nothing could be done for it. The
smoke house and store house were
both completely destroyed. The dam
ages amounted to $25. There was no
insurance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-17
Nearly One Thousand Ladies

are now selling those elegant toilet
preparations put up by the Partisan
Toilet Co., of Chicago. Agents want
ed all over the o. S. Write for full
directions to 12O Michigan street, Chi
cago. Tnclose stamp for reply. If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-18
1t dosen't take much medicine to

II dosen't take much medicine to
cure malarial fever. provided you
take Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t
is just the remedy for malaria and
spring ailments. And you don't
need to take much Of it. ..Simmons
Liver Regulator broke case Of ma
larial fever Of three gears standing
for me. aud less than one bottle did
1t. still use it when in need of any
medicine. &C. Himr0d. Lancaster,
Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-18

BRADroRD. ILL.,, March IS. 1886
l have been afflicted with eczema
ever since can remember. A year
ago last December l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. and have taken
ID bottles and am . great deal bet
ter. I recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla as an excellent medicinc.-M.
l.. Peck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-18
Hoods pills cure all liver ills.
Special Train to Cedar Rapids.

Tuesday. April %. the B., c.
r. 4 n. railway will provide a spe-
cial train for the G. A. r. and all
others who desire to attend the state
encampment at Cedar Rapids. The
grand parade will be held on this
date at 2 p. m. Train leaves Daven-
port at 8 o. m. Arrive Cedar Rapids
II .. m. Round trip rate t2.26. For
further particulars call on station
agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-18
John Baford Post, Atssutiou.

The members Of John Buford Post
PAS. g. A. R.. are requested to be
present ut the regular meeting Of the
Post Monday evening. April 20. The
matter of observance Of memorial day
will be discussed. By order of w.
A. Norris. adjutant; W. B. Qusyle,
commander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-18
ROLLER SHADES.

ROLLER SHADES.
HRsn eooas and une usually
50 Roller . is,xe.
SHIRT WAISTS.
place sale g dozen Shirt w.,s
Waist Soc.
since March yina
alan shirt Waists hand time tell
fat touch counters received Friday
MEMS WHITE SHIRTS.
We ask the
the money this following
At SOC. Half
loco linen properly enforcs shirt
mile usln co.tin.
the kind others
At Sc SASS Half finest nuin
linen fou can nothing
some Of the lote limited We
NEW CAPES
Special
special lots Cloth with
y %
The v 81 Capes 20 at sse
Cut in Fur Capce and Cloth Jackets
bought at discount Of 20
better advantage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-18
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
CENTER ZOO and ,,,, seoood Av.ou. Re-. leland m
APRIL BARGAINS.

APRIL BARGAINS. , y
shov- Dc interfere April basr,ius hare
shs fact viii sell d
sammes web Aeo - dozen
Heypuan cotton sisave Vssts
at only 81 y. van '' A.''''1' -" FIX ys1us'
LACE CURTAINS.
@pere. samples odds perf.ct cf
ouS eny solisd unused
cnauee 70 q out windows small
ofoken lots OF Curtains
aostent 70 De oisbated among early buyer
=" S"seoienes ws divide the pile into three -
g Curtains tapsd extra vistAs and
lengths, u Us and 81. - values 81 Is. 49, 49, ~ --~
~ ~ doe a1ted muslin 3e pa
ES nm rnt Cunans worth p fancy net Cufsns
Hneo nc plain borders worth 3A50, ct g s.
IS e. fancy Brussels
v. iCnfsa'nf In value Is 70 eeSo your choice
tain csiaon M offer for this Point
White lrah point Csrtan., worth $3.50. asas7.
POLE AND FIXTURES FREE.
fo' and Fixtures FREQ with all Curtains pair and up
CURTAIN GOODS BY THE YARD.
90 yards fancy Dapsry goods. &C. now 1sxc
10 yards fancy Curtain Serims SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
SING SING.

Business in this village VIII be geherany su s,
pended tomorrow. The feature OF 'he Gay WI,
ts the parade Of the Haymakers' Association OF
,ha Imnroved order of Red Men. In which senasqua
Lodge OF Sing Sing: Nepara, of Yonkers; Kitten
avian of Croton and Bald Eagle OF feeKsK!,,
will take part. Following the parade there wiz
be target shoot and dinner at 'me Pm s,ao
c,.,,, park The Rrookside Gun Club will also
bhnid shooting contest at the park. in which i've
and clay birds Will be used ,.u,,,,o, Marty
'rhe county convention of the Prohibltlon pdi ~
viii be held in the gymnasium OF the young men ,
Christian Association on Monday. Az o cioch ~
the evening there will be AT wicl
I)r PouIson prohibition orator from New, OF N
civ will speak The Wright brothers VIII De
present and enven the meeting with songs 49,,
Free entertainments under the auspices OF the
Ossnng Electric Railway. are TO be given every
evening during the week on the s. X. stone iot'
near the canlp-meetng grounds. by the Fore
paugh family Of acrobats; The admission Is free
the expenses being met by the trolley company.
which gives the entertainments for the purpose OF
increasing its passenger traffic.
This morning at the Baptist Church the pastor.
the Rev. r. w. Lockwood, will begin a series OF
sermons upon THE Life Of Jacob"
At the Presbyterian Church to-day the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
STATEN ISLAND OPENINGS.

The Staten Island Electric Railroad Company
has agreed to carry hremcn free when on their
way to fires.
The Roscbank Republicans have organized a
comnaign club. with the following officers: Presi-
dent George S. Scohed vice-presdcnt. John
Iarkin sr.: secretary. Frank Clark treasurer. r.
f. Keegan Meetings will be held In Odd Fellows
Hall every Thursday evening. .
The Midland Railroad Will to-day operate It's
new track from Grant city TO Concord.
Fire destroyed a two-story frame barn In Sec
ond- St New Brighton. Yesterday morning. The
barn belonged to l.. &. Slater
The adjourned meeting of Castleton School Dis
trict No will be held on Thursday evening. in
stead of Tuesday
The Richmond Borough Electric Company has
elected the following officers: President, w. l..
Douglass secretary. A. f.. Leon; treasurer, John
J. Whippc.
Archdeacon George ID. Johnson. OF Christ Church,
New-Brighton. sailed for Scotland on six weeks
visit last Friday.
George william Curtis Council. Royal Arcanum,
will give dinner Friday evening. when Grand
Regent Rcardon will be present.
The New-Dorp Hook and Ladder Company has
purchased a new hose cart and hose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
MOTNT VERNON.

A large crowd assembled at the Young M'h
Christian Association grounds yesterday ai''IIo""
IN witness The championship game Of hase"ai De
tween the Y NJ G. 4. team Of this CITY ana u''
crescents Of White Plains. The game was ca"'d
., the end Of the sixth inning on account OF ram
the score standing: Mount Vernon IL "hi'e
Plains. O. -
Tho closing Of the Mount Vernon liosIH'" WIS
discussed at the meeting Of the Board OF trace OH
Friday evening. and that organization VIII max q
determined effort 10 reopen the institution TO ms
end a committee Of seven was apl'oih'en 10 "h''''-
gate and submit a report :. 10, -. .ao,,,o, az,
Carpenters Local Union. No 49, mas acccp,'u an
invitation 10 join IN ne pnra'c a. Of he
stone OF the new Hollywood Inn. . ,.
The Board of Health AT It's last mccuhs. aplJ}'nr,
od W,r,in / BENNETT sanitary inspector, AT salary
~ 500 a year The Inspector was until recently
', re Mckinley and Hobart Central League OF
Mount Vernon, Of which cx-Mayor Edison i-cwI5 ~
president will begin the celebration OF LABOR Jay
at an early hour tomorrow morning. anu VIII ~ 81
can insfitutions and American policy that WIZ
arouse more effective interest among h "oIn,
people than has yet been demonstrated II ~ I',"s
nizrd that in every community there Is Ers' pei
en,agc of The people whom II Is difficult 10 ect out
at public meetings during canpaltin 10 nSa,n o -.
the arguments advanced Tor Supi'or LIE -, Ii lr,,
ne "bn Who runs NAV read why Republican nomi-
noes for President and Vice I'r'sidcnt shouid pc
reasons WHY they should be elected on that dhtc.
The league has had five banners mace. cacn -, oi
which will be an American nag WIN no,0 %, i
morning the first AT o'clock. Mt tnion-ave ana
Thrd-st The citizens will form In procession mere
and march TO Third-avc. and First-st.. where me
second banner will be unfurlcd or shaken loose, ana
then the others will be loosenod from their stays In
succession at the points arranged iIr nd sssst
people and the Interest that they take In sound
pripc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
GEO. CLINT Co
As. as AND AZ WEST 25:ST.
NEAR BROADWAY
Factory: IL. and 1856 West 10Th street.

Mr. Beatty. "A brothern-law Of the pastor. the
Rev J. A. McWiiams. will occupy the pulpit
morning and evening. -
Mary Storms. attractive young girl nineteen
wears old committed suicide last evening at her
home in Dale-ave. by taking poison. She was the
daughter Of a painter. and so lar as her parents
know had no reason for killing herself. 1t is re-
ported that the young woman had quarrel with Il
young man. and this is alleged to have beeh the
cause of her committing suicide. .
When the OF George Edgers was called IN
the village police court before Justice Milton {.
Palmer yesterday. II found that there were
not sufficient jurymen present TO go on with thc
trial and the case was adjourned until September
16 The Justice then ordered that j. 6. Miller ;;
Ferris Washburn. Charles f. Fowler, Edward
RYDER Syvanus Still, Charles T.. Lewis, Horace
NJ Hall and J. II. Holden. all prominent business
men of the village. be fined 81 each for falling TO
attend as jurymen when legally called to do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
PORT CHESTER.

, ,u,nber Of the. Republicans Of Port 'hcs"r "'''
&, younp's Hall on Thursday night for the Pulpos
-, orranizing a Mckinley and Hobart cum. VIM
ian, r. Ward Presidential 'lcctor foi the his'''
was president OF the meeting. ana d. D. "'o''',
secretary. a permanent ors""'A'',' .,,,d
49,, ,o,,or of the folio wing officers: }. Aivord
pL chairman: Noah Lodcr Jr.. correspondents
secretarv and f. II. Brown. treasurer II" n,,id
go, "n,ounced that on September IT. th'rc "ou,I
Lac "a rstidration meeting and that Il banner wouIu
he raised in Liberty-square This mec,ht n Is W,
sunm.1 nv another on october I. AT whi'n !. la'. N
: Hl,ck Of Troy. Timothy L. woodruff Ui n." on
iyn and Lieutenant Governor saxon WI - g
Wants. Hall as the pcrmln hc"hinar,IS' an
,ryittnr The Mckinley and Hobart veteran ' i
INV L ne WiIliam L. Ward Battery to Join III us
meetings. . -, &, Frances Afri-
con Nethodist Episcopal Zion church E.Ne an an
o o,,,rc 70 his Sunday-scNool class on frday Ill
Purdys Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06

Mr. Cassidy was the senior meml er OF the nrm VI
Cassidy & Alden. of New-fork
a sacred concert will be given at the Larc"'"ol.
Yacht clubhouse this evening. Thc Ihst 9 n,o,n
ana dance of the season will he given on ''P'''
Der 20. 49,. "a rivc n
The chefs of Larchmont Manor a gre eV e Pa
masnucrado ball and supper ut Sprihemes'' -"
yilion on September l. H.. g.. annual
cIamhakr this fall will start n nufnpe' ~ 80, t'
movements AT the clubhouse Among lnc dornoer
10 he made will be the construction Oh h'e'
windows overlooking the SOUND; .,,r, tho
DR. T. b. Foote. who has been coop,' ,io Cali
fornia has returned to his cottage III 'he ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
HARRISON.

Mrs Adolph Rocscher. who has been in Germany
visiting relatives. sailed from Hamburg on the
steamship Russia. on August a.
The members OF William Cuyer's family were
severely shocked Thursday evening by n holt
of lightning which struck their house and descend
ed into the room in which they were sitting.
Al The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety. in the Hope Chapel; II was decided to hold
The meetings on the first Thursday instead OF the
arst Wednesday Of each month. A committee was
annointed TO prepare resolutions the death Of
Wrs clara r. Bull who had been a member since
The organization OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
FL Fi,Nrs FINE EURNlTURs
4 VERNlS MARTIN DESK.

4 painted and goldpowdcred
beauty that might have come from
Louis Quinzc chateau.
Charming in contour-the body
bullying and narrowing from each
side toward the top, like an ancient
lar. with two handy little drawers in
the meek" Concentrations side
of the body opening down, discloscs
the daintcst of mahogany interiors,
fitted with pigeon-holes and drawers.
Exquisite in fnish-powdcred over
with gold, mounted with brass, finely
chased and engraved; painted with
DELIGHTFUL little decorative scenes.
Far less costly than the original,
because You
"RtJY OPTHP MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
TARRYTOWN.

The Rev John r. Thompson. president OF inc
General Synod OF the Reformed Church. VIII preach
both morning and evening in the First reformed
Church. of which the Rev DIR. J. n A"eh ~
In the hospital report for this week the man,
aeament acknowledges the receipt or the iohoWlns
Sims OF money: From fairs and cake safes nelh
So. he little girls OF the place. $22 81 from Mrs
~ qS ,n banker for annual dues. SO; George
49, d 40 and Mrs Clara S. Legg So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
HOME NEWS.
ppOvINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS'

FIFTH AVENUE General Charles ~ H'o'vc w.,
~ ohio: ex-Congressman Henry lAopcy, ., IN
ci,ia and curtis Guild jr., OF BoTtoh. t''''.H-'i
Cantoip Francis Mlchier. United states HriD'
PARK AvENUE-Major i. f. d" 'cnrcy' 'hl,ru
states Army WINDSOR Lieutenant" ,. a.,
Iohn NJ SchonoG and Mrs S'hofe'd' anu 'a''N
parnell NJ p New South Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
I.ARcHMONT.

Patrick Cassidy. seventy years Old. died early
Friday morning "A, the home OF MS daughter Mrs'
c.dI,or Dowdney cottage Mr.. Cassidy had been
an IN summer The funeral will be on Monday, In
St Lawrence Chapel. In Park-ave. New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1896-09-27

At this time these two young men were much at
tached to each other and resembed each other
In character and habits. They were brave IA
natics enthusiastic. pure In their lives their one
object In this world being to fight valiantN ior
their faith against the unbelievers.
A DERVISII WARRIOR
In Slatin Pachas book Osnian Wad Adam ~
thus described: "A courageous leader VINO pau
careful attention to the wants OF his men, anu
had done much to increase the strength anu
number Of the Mahdist forces; he inNariaois
sent to the khalifa the fair share OF the ooo'!'
and disintercstedly divided the remainder among
his people. keeping only for himself wha' SUI
feed for his immediate wants. He was ihaS
nifcent rider. was most popular with every ohe'
and avoided leading an efeminate and eher'a'-
ing existence: for long after his death ne was
looked upon az fine example OF Il poid anu
courageous Arab" This description would ap-
nIv equally well To the Wad Bishara oi tnose
davs-days of hard and simple living ana hish
aspirations-to which he now must occasionally
look back with regret when suifelted WIN ,he
injuries and vices OF which he mas recently De
come the slave. Even in those days young DISH
ara with all his religious zeal ana luiNotis'ii;
appears to have had the makings Oh shre"o
New-York tribune., 1896-09-27
TRYING GOTO's LEPROSY crRE
From The San Francisco Can.

The unfortunate lepers at the pesth house were
happy since they nrat entered the forbid
ding institution on Twenty-sixth-st. At present.
According to their statements and the obser-
walton of the superne ending physician there seems
10 be good reason for the lepcrs' rejoicing. For
the sufferers claim that the Goto cure- he unknown
quantity In medicine brought over from Japan
has least arrested the ravaR.s of their dreadful
disease. put an end TO the pain and burning SEN
sations and healed their bodies The physician
corroborates most OF thcse assertions. more par
ticularly the one Of healing. because he has noted
the change for the better and speak his
victions based observation. From this II may
be inferred that the remedy OF Or" Goto OF japan
has "A beneficial effect on leprosy.
THE patients are taking the constantly "
said the doctor yesterday "and they are apparently
comfortable and cheerful but beyond healing IN,
ulcers | see change in their condition. They
claim that their general condition has improved.
but the now seems TO be AT standstill.
Their appctites good and the pain and burning
sensation In those who suffered have nearly totally
disappeared. Only the deformity remaina-"
New-York tribune., 1896-09-27
PICKEREL C4TCH SWALLOWS.

From The Lewiston Journal.
Many people have wondered what have become
Of all the swallows. They increase rapidly during
their soiourn in their Northern summer home. and
they appear have few natural enemies. yet their
numbers remain about the same from one year to
another. \ Watervillc gentleman thinks he has
discovered the secret of the disappearance of
many OF them. 1t is fact observed by
every body who has ilshcd in the Maine ponds thdt
swallows almost constantly flying about. often
close to the surface. and dipping into the water
the gentleman referred to WaS watching one of
the birds doing this recently, when, Just as the
swallow Touched the water. a pcktrel to
the surface with big swirl and seized him. The
swallow under. but the hold OF the pckcrc
must have been sp pbt for In instant the bird
10 the surface hnd tried to ny away lie
seemed weak. and going but few feet struck the
water again. The pickere must have been watch
ing for the bird for at that instant there an
other furry In the water, and the bird went under
II second time. not TO come up again. and one pick
erel had nice meal that day. These Maine pick
crel Voracious fellows and VIII tackle almost
any moving thing that they can swallow one
caught few years ago in pond near here
that had In its stomach young duck. and another
mall muSkr