davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11
GREEN RIDGE.

Mrs. Frank Guard Is quite i'll at her
home, on Boulevard avenue,
c, II. Curven, of the "Cut Rate" Cash
store, left yesterday morning for North
cumberland county to see his mother, who
was said to be dying.
The ladies of the Rebekah lodge, No. 20,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, are
preparing for the Lady Washington tea,
which they will serve the Gath of this
month.
Mrs. Bunnell is visiting friends at Cliff
ford.
Mr. and Mrs Benson, of Marion street,
are entertaining Mr., and Mrs. Nathaniel
Beam, of Susquehanna,
j. 5. Miller, of the Scranton Beef COM
pany, is in Chicago on business.
Rev. Mr.. Delmar, of Mahoning county,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11
MINOOkA.

I'll that was mortal of the late Mrs.
David Reese was laid to rest in the For
est Home cemetery, Taylor yesterday
afternoon.
til Monday.
The Cora Van Tassell company of high
class entertainers will occupy the Temper
ance han tonight A social will follow
the performance.
Division No. ., Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, has received a handsome new
flag from S. j. Thurman, of Scranton.
The O'Connell council Young Mems In
stitute have postponed their meeting un-
til Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11
WILL BOOM BUSINESS.
How the Dissolution ofthe Steel p ool
Will Effect Orders for Work,

Philadelphia, Feb. 1O-The dissolution
of the steel rail pool was the dominant
theme of discussion in the iron and steel
trade today Luther S. Bent, chair
man of the executive committee Of the
board of directors of the Pennsylvania
Steel company, said this afternoon that
the st effect Of the break in prices
had teen to abnormally increase busi-
ness and that orders for nearly 200,O 900
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

is entertaining friends from Newark
Valley, N. Y.
NJ. l.. Blair, who is out on the citl-
zens ticket for a reelection, has dis
tributed small cards, bearing his like
ness with appropriate reading matter.
A choir was organized last evening
in the Bellevue Welsh Calvinistic
Methodist church to Compete at the
Robert Morris esteddfod.
Margaret Jenkins, of New York, led
last evenings meeting of the Volun-
teers. Miss jenkins is a captain in the
Volunteer army. She is Hyde Park
girl and is now stationed in the metro
polls. The meeting last night was well
attended
George Fairchild is suffering from
severe attack of rheumatism.
Watkin Williams, son of Richard II.
Williams, of Academy street, has re-
turned to Bloomsbury State Normal
school. Young Williams, it will be re-
membered, was painfully injured at the
school gymnasium by falling from Il
horizontal bar.
Choice cut flowers and flower de-
signs at Palmer e McDonalds, 544
Spruce.
Miss Catherine Haggerty, Of Eynon
street. is visiting at Binghamton.
Miss Jemima Jones, of North Hyde
Park avenue, has recovered from her
recent Illness.
Miss Alice Green, of Binghamton, is
visiting West Side friends,
Miss Maggie George, of Parsons, is
visiting Mrs. w. F. Sproats, of this
side.
We laundry stiff collars with soft
tn1 ,lyNy
Miss Hattie Evans, of Lafayette
street, left yesterday for a visit in
Conkling, N. Y.
Special services in the Hampton
Street Methodist church are being at
tended with excellent results. The pas
tor will preach each evening at 7.30
except Sunday.
G.. +. Spencer and wife, of Thompson,
parsonage on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Evans and Mrs. George
Easterly, of North Sumner avenue, left
yesterday for few days visit at
Mauch Chunk, where they will attend
the eighty-fifth birthday anniversary
of an aunt.
DR.. Il. Y. Harrison, Dentist Mears
Hall. 113 S. Main avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. " Carey, of Rock
street, attended the funeral of William
Hustled, at Corning, n. Y, yesterday.
Mr.. Hustled was formerly an employe
of the Delaware, ,Lackawanna and West
ern railroad as fireman on a passenger
| train on the Buffalo division. He met
| his death by a collision on the road.
! Mrs. William V. Grifiths, of North
Sumner avenue, visited friends at Ply
mouth yesterday.
The latest and best styles. Roberts,
| 126 North Maine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11
l)UNMOKi....
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES

~ A
Bursess-Dah foWeii'
reasurer-Louis Ensle.
lax Nollector-N imam H. Correll.
Counclineh-C' . weber ana "lliam
NC uiIoch,
ochool Dlrectors-M' n heilum ana Jer-
ry McFeek'
street Commlssloner-d George jackson.
AuultoIs-Harfy winters ana II. r. Muir
snail
Jusc'lce oi the feace-A' a. hrotZeF'
interest IN tuesdays borough eiectlon
Is approaching leVer neat lhe local Defll-
ocratlc ring appears TO be thrroughIv
awakened 10 the Importance or the issue
so tar as It's prospects are concerned and
Is hghtlng with almost lncrealpIe uesper-
atloh. we scarcely need TO remind the
Repubhcans OF Dunmore that their one
chance OF victory next TUESDAY lies IN
getting every republican voter TO the polls
ana IN taxing enectual steps TO prevent
lliesal Notlhs py the opposlIlon' Inc he
puplcan porouSh tlcket stafluS LOT nom
estg' eIhclehcg anu economy III borough
government, Is mace up OF representative
men Whon taxpayers can trust ana "heh
elected VIII insure new ana cleaner order
OF lhlhSs' we caution Repupllcahs not 10
be frightened by eleventh hour roorpacks
set aiioat py the enemy me Dattle Is
wen III manu- al tne present "rllHhS anu IL
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

HARRIET j. DAVIS, FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs specially;
104 South Main avenue; two doors from
jackson street.
MORGAN'S PHARMACY, 10l NJ MAIN
avenue. Physicians prescriptions care
fully prepared from warranted pure
drugs and chemicals A fine assortment
of trusses, fine stationery. blank books,
varnish stains, mixed paints or fancy
work, artists materials, window glass,
wall paper and picture moulding. Clerk
at store all hours Of night.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE-Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture.
stoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of j. c. King, 701 to 709 West Lack
aWanna avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11
In Favor of Female Suffrage.

Boston, Feb. 1O.-The legislative COM
mittee on constitutional amendments to-
day voted to report an amendment to the
constitution striking out the word male
thus giving to women the full right of suf-
frapp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

CITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN
- 25 years old rs fireman. pumpnan or
steam filters helper, or anything honorable
agency work included. Address, Z. W., lbs
Sadie Place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

w ANTED-SITUATI BY A GRADU
w ate from Wlliamsport Commercial
College; bookkeeping or Office work; an expe-
fenced salesman; have taught common school
and bookkeeping. Address, for references,
o. j. NJ, 132 Mifflin avenue city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

o., is holding a series of evangelical SER
vices In the Primitive Methodist church,
on East Market street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

CITUATION WANTED-BY AN ENER.
- getc lady, as stenographer. typewriter,
cashier or general office work; has had eXpe
rrience and can furnish good reference. Ad.
dress N. j., Tribune office
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

SlTUATlON WANTED by A YOUNG.
- man, 20 years of age, as fireman: can give
good references. Address S. W., l227 Short
aYenne Park Place. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

CITUATION WANTED-BY AN EXPERI-
- enced grocery clerk; is strictly temper
ate and honest: will do any honest work
would like to collect for n reliable firm; can
furnish reference; also give bonds. Address
HONESTLY. Wrlhuna nf1icn
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY

birthday party was given Monday
afternoon to Miss Elizabeth, S-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Il. d. Jones,
of North Hyde Park avenue. The fes-
tivity was passed with much pleasure.
Miss Grace Acker assisted in serving.
Those present We're: Florence Crawford,
Marion Hall, Bertha Williams, Stella
Morgan, Martha Hughes, Ruth Reese,
Norma Jones, Ruth II. Williams,
Maud Parry, Lizzie Parry, Ruth Will
Jams, Pearl Jenkins, Clara Watkins,
Lizzie Williams, Nora McAnulty, Media
Hughes, Helen Roberts, Mary l.. Davis,
John Hughes, George Thomas, Ray
Davis, Eddie Jones. Chester Thomas,
Harry Watkins, Willie Sweet, Willie
Browning, Charley Newton, Willie Ey-
non, Lennie Weed, George Hughes,
Stewart Lewis John Costlett.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

C1TUATION wANTED-AS SUPERIN-
- tehdent or foreman of brckyard by ono
Of extensive experience. Apply D. j. j.,
Ice Washburn street,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

"ANTED-SITUAT AS HOUSE
~ keeper. Address MRS. THOMPSON.
Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

MIDDLE-AGEDL LADY WISHES TO MAKE
vi engagements for nursing; terms, SIS per
week; best of references given. Address
NURSE. Tribune Oflict
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.

4NIW . NO I'd AIND ILltSDN MS.
A fire escape has been placed on the
Masonic building, North Main avenue.
William II. Booth, who left Hyde
Park twenty-five years ago for South
America, is paying visit to his friends
on this side.
Miss Bertha Snow, of South Main ave-
nue. is visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Jessie Smith, of Meridian street
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

SiTUATION WANTED-As butcher; will.
~ ing to peddlo or tend market; good saus-
age maker. Address 332 Forest court.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL IN A
- small family or second girl. Address 1893
Prospect avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-02-11

WANTED-BY AN AMERICAN WIDOW,
w with one child position as working
housekeeper; best refe Nnces given. Address
MRS. b., l2O5 Davis street Phladelphia.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15
Death Of a Well Known Old
Gentleman.

Brockway, Mich, Oct. l2.--On We'd
nesday last this community was shock
ed to its lowest foundation OH hearing
of the death of James O'Leary at his
home miles from this place, after an
illness of two hours duration.
On Wednesday morning deceased got
up in his usual good health and done
his usual morning chores. About 10
o'clock he complained of not feeling
we'll and laid down again. The family
were alarmed by his heavy breathing
and sent post-haste for medical and
spiritual aid, but before the arrival Of
either, as peacefully as it had been
spent, his life passed away.
The deceased gentleman was born in
the year of 1919 in Prince Edward
county, Ontario, of Irish parents. In
the early sos he was married to Susan
Laven and he and his young wife al
most Immediately moved into KenOc-
kee township, st. Clair county, Mich,
then only a struggling settlement in
the woods with Brockway as the
nucleus. 1t was, truly, a dismal pros
pect, but with Irish pluck and perse-
verance he laid himself to the task and
laid the foundation of what to-day is
one of the finest farms in this section.
He was the father of nine children,
seven living and two dead. The fol-
lowing are the survivors: Mrs. Maya
ret Davey, of Emmett: Mrs. Louisa
Furlong, of Emmett; Mrs. Anna Beal,
of Saginaw; Mrs. Julia Henderson, of
Detroit; Blanch, of Detroit, and Miss
Feenie and Austin living at home.
The funeral was held on Saturday
from the home of deceased at u. m,
and proceeded to Our Lady of Mt. Car
mel church, Emmett, where solemn
requiem high mass was celebrated, with
the pastor, FIR. Laughran, as celebrant.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
FIR. Laughran advanced to the altar
rail, delivered absolutiOn, and spoke in
part. He said that in the Catholic
church in the case of funerals it was
not customary TO deliver orations, but
in the present instance he could not
forego the occasion to make q few re-
marks, not TO eXtOl the good qualities
of the departed, as his whole pure life
was as open as book and needed no
eulogy. He wanted his hearers to keep
the example of Mr.. O'Leary always
before them; that though death may
overtake them to be always prepared.
He said he seldom entered Brockway
church on Sunday but the departed
was one of the first to kneel in the tri-
bunal of penance. Therefore, although
he was late on that day to attend the
spiritual wants of his dying spiritual
child, he knew if good life deserved Il
good death the deceased had certainly
obtained it. Mr.. O'Leary, he said was
good, staunch, practical Catholic, and
made good use of the means God had
given for mans redemption.
At the conclusion of the services at
the Catholic church the funeral again
moved to the Mt. Carmel cemetery,
Kenockee, where, amid the tears of the
relatives and the prayers of friends, all
that was mortal of Mr.. O'Leary was
laid to rest.
The friends and relatives have the
sympathy of the entire community.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15
SCHOOL COLUMN.
EDITED BY SALLY WILLIAMS.

Lucille Palmer entered school this
week.
Ethel Loree is back in school after a
weeks illness.
The school catalogue is now being
printed and will soon be issued.
There are three hundred and seven
scholars enrolled in the school.
Miss Belle Meikle, of Lynn, visited
the high room Tuesday afternoon.
Roy Mclaughlin was champion in
the 4th grade geographical match.
The geometry class have been strug-
Cling with special exercises this week,
The A division in the second primary
department are drawing and painting
the different states.
Myrtle Newsted, George and Clare
Crandell are the new pupils in the LIST
primary department.
Twenty pupils were neither absent
nor tardy in the I'd intermediate de.
partment last month.
The scholars of the 9Th grade have
been writing applications for positions
as clerks in MeisePs store.
Six of the eighth grade pupils have
been seated in the Grammar room in
order TO make room for the new pupils
Through the kindness of Mr.. Wear
who presented the scholars of the
physiology class with beef's heart, en-
abled them TO see the different parts
and trace the circulation of the blood
through them.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15

The Canadian Convention will tax,
place at Toronto, October goth to 22d
and the Worlds Convention will bt
held at Toronto Immediately after the
Canadian Convention, October 23d tC
Goth.
For this the Grand Trunk Railway
system have made rate of One Fare
and a Third on the certificate plan
from all points on its lines west of the
Detroit and st. Clair rivers, and these
rates are also made from all points in
Central Passenger Assn territory via
the Grand Trunk Ry. System and con
Meeting lines.
From Oct. 9th to Noy. 9th, the
National Convention will take place al
Buffalo, n. Y, for which a rate of One
Fare and Third on the certificate
plan is also made.
Attendants to these Conventions
should bear in mind that the Grand
Trunk Railway System are running
three trains daily to Toronto, with
Pullman Parlor cars on day trains and
Pullman Sleepers on night trains and
is the only Line running the celebrated
Pullman Sleepers, via the Lehigh Val
ley Road to Buffalo.
For further information and reser.
vation of berths, apply to any Agent
of the Grand Trunk Railway System,
or to G. II. Hunter, City Ticket Agent
and Ben. Fletcher, Trav. Pass. Agent,
Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15
BROWN bread. Franc Jones. Let.

Brown bread, Franc Jones, LIST.
Buns, Maggie Ross. lst: Franc Jones,
I'd.
Loaf cake, Fannie Cork, lst; Rose
Hebner, I'd.
Layer cake, Pearl Holden, lst.
Ginger cookies, Maggie Ross, LIST;
Retta Tomlinson, I'd.
Doughnuts. Annie Gingrich, LIST.
Butter, Mabel Putney, LIST; S. Mosher
I'd.
Cross stitch rug, Franc Jones, lst
and I'd.
Machine made rug, Maggie Ross, LIST.
Wooden crazy quilt, Maggie Ross, LIST
CLASS 4.
Rag rug, Mrs. S. Gingrich, LIST.
Woven rug Mrs. j. A. Jackson, Isl
and I'd.
Splasher, Lizzie Heron, ist.
Celluloid picture frames, +. G. Hol-
den, lst
Towel rings, Mrs. Abbott, lst.
Ribbon photo holder, Mrs. Thomas
Wilson, LIST.
Door step, embroidered, Mrs. Abbott,
LIST.
Pin cushion, Mrs. Geo. Cork, LIST.
Fancy basket, Mrs. Abbott, LIST.
Match holder, Henry Doelle, 1st.
Fancy rashing basket, Mrs. Abbott,
LIST.
Foot stool, Mrs. c. G. Holden, lst.
Ribbon chair, Sam White, lst.
Novelty jug, Mrs. Abbott lst and I'd.
Chair cushion, Mrs. Geo. Cork, LIST.
Fancy table, VIM. Joss, LIST.
Tumbler doilies, Mrs. Jas. Brown lst.
Painting on glass. Mrs. Abbott, LIST.
Oil painting, Mrs. ID. G.. Williams, LIST;
c. G. Holden, I'd.
Landscape, pencil, C. c. Holden, LIST.
Crayon, &. G. Holden LIST and I'd.
Pastel, G. c. Holden, lst and I'd.
Collection of pictures, Mrs. c. r..
Holden, 1st
Cut flowers, Mrs. Mary Hoskins, LIST;
Henry Doelle, I'd.
Plants in bloom, Mrs. j. A. Jackson,
1st.
Hanging basket, Mrs. c. Laplen, lst.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15
Removed a Cancer.
Peck, February 10.

Peck, February 10. 1897.
This is to certify that was afflicted
with cancer of the breast, that / con-
suited II doctor and he pronounced it
to be a cancer and said it would have
to be removed and was advised to go
to Mr.. Manley and have it removed by
plaster. | did so and am happy to
state that it was successfully removed
and with very little pain 1t is now
over three years since it was cured and
no signs of recurrence.
Hannah Nichols.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15
Teachers Examination and Ed
ucational Rally.

The October examination for county
teachers will be held in the High school
building in Port Huron, October 2lst
and odd. Examination begins prompt
ly at 800 a. m, Thursday. Applicants
are expected to procure the, Teachers
Examination" tablets found in the city
book stores and to provide their own
pens and holders. Ink will be furnish
ed. The Friday evening and Saturday
following the examination will be de-
voted to grand Educational Rally.
One of the prominent educators of the
state will deliver the evening lecture,
and an exceptionally good program has
been prepared for Saturday. Every
teacher in the county should plan to be
present. School officers and all other
persons interested are invited to attend.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15
Auction Sales.

Geo. w. Bell. auctioneer, will offer
for sale at premises of George Marakle
mile east of Yale, on Monday, Oct. Is,
at one o'clock, lot of farm stock, inn
plements. etc.
Geo. w. Bell, auctioneer, will offer
for sale by public auction at premises
OF Isaac Currie, "a of a mile north OF
Brockway, on Wednesday, October 81
at one o'clock, farm stock, implements
hay, etc.
w. w. Lord, auctioneer, will offer for
sale by public auction at premises OF
5. q. Bennett, miles north and mile
west of Peck, on Thursday, October Fl,
at IL o'clock, a quantity of hay, pota-
toes, farm stock. implements, etc.
GRAND MAS TEA iec, for the Isves.
small in Price. great n rasulss
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15

MAIN LINZ EAST
LeayeSaginaw ~ 100 NJ. Arrive at Flint :53
pm. Holiyl 30 L. NJ, Detrolt3 10 T. NJ, Toledo
4:15P.M.
Leave Saginaw :47 T.. NJ. Arrive at Mldland
SOS p M, Mt. Pleasant 100 =. NJ, Clare 6:33 +.
M, Evart 27 p. NJ, Reed City z :56 Z. NJ, Balr
win $40 p. NJ, Ludington 40 T. NJ, Manistee
l0:15P.M. ~. o.,.,. g.
Connecting at Ludngton with Steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF navlgauon(,
making connections for all points west anc
Northwest. .. ,...c,...
aginaw and Detroit
Connections mad c at Port Huron ana Detrolt
i'm Union Depot for all Points South, Canada
and the East.
Forfurther information see time table ofthis
Company CD. HUNGERFORD, Agent.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15
w. C. T. U. Conventions.

GRAND MAS TEA Ioc, purifes the
blood and cures pimples and blotches.
The Yale expositor., 1897-10-15
II Hits the Spot.

When suffering from a severe cold
and your throat and lungs feel sore,
take dose of Foley's Honey and Tar,
when the sore ness will be at
once relieved, warm CRATE
full feeling and healing of the
parts affected - will be expert
snced and you will say: "It feels so
good. II hits the spot" II 10 guaran-
ssod. Grant Holden.
The state herald., 1897-05-28
BECAUSE WE'VE GOT TER"
Making the Hest of What Ono Ras-Do
Not Get the Blues.

There was a clever little doggerel
going the rounds of the newspapers
not long ago, written In the vernacular
of Hogan's Alley or Mulberry Bend,
which gave a good deal Of wholesome
advice to the gamins of New York,
says the New York Tribune. Each
verse ended with the refrain: Because
you know you've got ter"
We must perforce accept the condi-
tions Of our life because we's got ter; ;
there Is no choice about 1t. We are not
arbiters Of our fate. We cannot change
the circumstances Of our environment,
but 1t is in the power of every one to
make the best, instead Of the worst
OF themselves and their surroundings
Young people should be taught that
1t Is the part of coward to complain
and get in the blues" over what is in
evitable and that pluck" and "cour-
age" are qualities us admirable in
every day life as on special occasions.
Every one to certain degree may be
"self-made," A youth may, II he is
ambitious, set himself to consider first
what material he has to work with.
The same principle may be applied to
the body as well as to the mind, to So
cal as well as to business relations.
"Self-made" need not refer purely to
material prosperity; physically and So
cially there are many self-made men
and women who. instead of succumblng
to circumstances, have 30 utilized what
has been given them that the one tai
ent or It's equivalent has become ten
talents in their hands.
An undeveloped boy Of 16, for in
stance, resolves to improve his ply
sique and patiently and steadily de-
votes his energies to that end and by
systematic gymnastics, bathing. exer-
cising in the open air, proper selection
OF foods and avoidance of all things
hurtful, he becomes. four or five years
later. a fine specimen of manly vigor.
A girl who is fairly good-looking but
not pretty makes up her mind to cure
herself OF STOPPING, to walk well. to
acquire n fine carriage, to be scrupu-
lously neat and well-dressed, to have
wholesome, fresh skin-in short, to
form herself using the material which
nature has given her to the very best
advantage. Both OF these young peo-
pie may be said 10 be 'self-made, -
quite as much as the man who. poor
in the worlds goods. has made for
tune, for II good looks and health are
not equal to riches 1t would be hard
to tell what is.
The state herald., 1897-05-28
A Jagnar,. MisrnirnInlInn.

While native OF Central America
was boiling sugar In bush, n tnglnr
paid him n visit. with disastrous con-
seGuences-to the JaguHr II made n
slight miscalculaiion In leaplng for the
native. nnd landed with one leg I'm the
sugar kettle. The pain enraged the
brute still more and In revenge IL
knocked over the kettle This ilade
matters worse, as all four feet were
In the hot syrup. and then. cat-llke. II
rolled over and over on the ground
with the result that II was soon coy
cred from head to foot with the sticky
stun. even Its eyas being gummed up
In this condition II thrnshod around for
full hour, bowling and snarilng and
banging against trees until completely
worn out. Then the native. who hnd
been watching these antics from n
branch OF n tree. cautiously, approach.
cd. and. with his axe. knocked out the
last yestige OF life. Then he removed
the hide from the carcass and exhib-
tied IL as proof of his prowes.