davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17

Jack, at. the present writing, iss.a
"decent citizen. at any rate and q.
married one. He recovered that cane
from the Templeton house some time
ago, by the by, and Archie is carrying.
it now as "a gentle reminder that cer..
tain things are not to be discussed OUT
side. of certain, circles. ss Archie, also.
has a hat more than usual in his coli.
lection Of headgear. .s...s.. = ~ ~ > -S
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
.Tbe sidereal Clock.

The fine elements Of scientific cal
culation involved in the construction
and operation Of that wonderful in
lstrument, the sidereal clock at the
Greenwich observatory, are illustrated
by the fact that, on one occasion, the
correction for s.level" error having
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17

<
-. & sH ~ glass standing be-.
-. ~ Yeas e, Of fore him, examined
1t with gratuitous minuteness, slipped
a few drops Of it's contents, and set IL
back on. the table. Nothing was SAID
by either beyond some commonplace
remark about the weather or guest
at another table. Both were waiting
for something-one to tell a story, the
other to listen to it. But the first could
. not apparently force himself into
mood for. confidence, and the second
could not force confidence not freely
given. ar sa.., $50
q Supposing them to be unmarried
stranger would say that there would
s be little to choose between them in the
eyes Of the other sex, since one was
quite as attractive as the other, and
both would pass for fine-looking.
Finally the one, who. was to tell the
story interrupted the. exchange of
trivial remarks with this, apropos of
nothing that had gone before it: ,.s$
We'll. Of course, this ends me with
the Templetons.", a.,,. '@H~ T.
"Oh, I don't see why, jack" was the
answer, taken up evidently where it
had been left unfinished on some for
mer occasion. you'll have to go there,
all the same. Once in while, any
way. just as if nothing had happened"
mo; this ends the whole business.
Naturally you don't see why; but you
Spuld if I told you everything. It's
Just as we'll, thought was rather ex-
pecting to go abroad next month, and
now I shall have all the excuse I need
pr going at once" 49,
= But she"
"Oh, no matter about her. I've fin
tshed myself in that quarter for good
and ALL" ~ -@,. '- @-
Him. Even SO. Why should you
whats the use Of springing that
old stuff about other fish in the sea-
! on me? This isn't that sort of an af-
i fair with me. Like an Internal ass I
Ecou1dn' Keep II. sto myself, not from
you, anyway. But I can trust YOU
What did those old Templetons want
to interfere with it for? I've been a
trifle FAST I've. spent a pot of money,
. I've done heaps of things I'm not par
ticularly proud of remembering. But
with her would be only too glad to
settle down. I don't suppose I could
II. AXE much of fist of working for a
living now. Luckily, I don't need to,
though, and I could be decent citi-
zen at any rate. But those Templetons
seem to have an. idea that I'm kind
of well-dressed tough, and they let me
know through mutual friends-con-
found their friends-that 1 wouldn't
have any chance with her if they could
prevent it. Still, Pve kept on calling
there pretty often. I couldn't stay
away, and finally one day I told her
how much I felt toward her,
There was long silence here, but
Archie made no attempt to end it. Jack
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
SCIENTIFIC T OPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF D1sCov-
:4so :ERY AND INVENTION.
A Mighty Column of Water Sent Up
by a Most Remarkable Explosion
What theX Ray Discloses-Hand of
Lady Who Lived Centuries Ago.
Mighty Column of Water.
>o GD He accompanying il.

lie accompanying IL
lustration is repro
duced from an En-
glish journal, and
is made. from a
photograph Of a
very remarkable
e x p / O s i o n. A
charge of 5000
pounds of gelegnite
was sunk in a
donth 0f twanrv
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
Nonresident Cattlemen in Kansas,

NONRESIDENT Cattlemen in Kansas
Farmers and ,cattlemen in, Western
Kansas have contended for twenty
years against the encroachments OF
nonresident cattlemen, who bring their
stock in the spring into the state and
|arun them, ,''ttint some instances Jassum-
Ing theaprerogative Of building fences
promiscuously across the country under
alleged leases. This has been going on
for years and has caused great difficult
ty for the small cattle raisers. The
nonresident owners secured all benefits
and escaped all taxation Tozremedy
this Hamilton county representative
has introduced a bill providing that all
nonresident cattlemen having stock on
pasture shall pay into the county treas
ury a certain sum. y It is not Intended
By the measure to gain heavy revenues.
but to keep the interlopers outs t.-Ex.
Fighting Fies.-A good plan for
keeping the flies off the cow at milking
time has been suggested. 1t is said
to work to a charm, and certainly it
costs little to try it. The method is
to throw piece of cloth over the cows
back at milking time. The cloth can
be made out Of old cotton sacks, and
should be large enough to cover the
body very thoroughly, falling down be-
hind over the tall, SO that the mem
Der can not be switched into the face OF
the mixer. .-Ex. slss ss Ss IS gsss29ss
80 p s.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1897-07-17
a. KISS ASTRAY.
<-'l-'-.. - ''-'.- - NJ =.


WO men were sit
ting at a table in a
quiet corner of the
cafe Of one Of the
uptown fashionable
hotels of New York
one evening last
winter. From time
to. time one or the
other tookaup the
glass standing az be-.
fore him, examined
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN" MARRY A PLAIN GIRL If SHE USES
SAPOl -|O
Pension Roll Nearly . Million.

Washington. Aug. s.-The pension roll
Of the United States has almost reached
the million mark. Commissioner Evans
hasjust issued statement showing that
at the beginning Of this fiscal year the
pensioners numbered just 9s3.52s. an in
crease OF 1850 for the past year. Dur
ing that year 50.101 new pensions were
granted and 1871 persons were restored
to the rolls. Old age and disease. how
ever. Is working great inroads into the
lists. for there were 81 $50 deaths dur
ing the wear.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
CRITICAL SITUATION.
Riot and eIoodshsd Not lmproba-
H. 1t At IN Illinois Coal
mining Town.
sr11rERs HUMBER ONE THousA1D

h01DsesFnined inst the Working Minsrs
klD6eme Out snd Jein Thpm-Presi-
= ~ ksths Town Declares Martial Law
Haal-RitAsburg District Strikers Seem
10 Re Winning the Fight on the De
ArHit Mines.
st. Louis. Aug. "a special to The
Republic from Hillsboro. Ills. says: The
situation at Coffeen mines Is unchanged
for the worst. Strikers arrived there
all yesterday from different points. un-
til 800 men are there and 1000 will be
present by this morning. A number Of
arrests OF strikers were made Saturday
night The prisoners were brought here.
One striker. from Mount Olive was
bound over to keep the peace, and in
default OF bond was sent to Jail here.
A number Of small fights and difficulties
occurred yesterday. General Bradley
Is on the ground, and says that every
miner in the district has been ordered
to Coffeen to prevent work. Sheriff
Randle. in anticipation of trouble. has
sent out to other towns for additional
deputies. At present. nearly every man
in Coffeen is on duty. with many from
Hillsboro. Twenty-Five armed deputies
have been ordered from Nokomis, and
fifty from Hillsboro. to proceed at once
to Coffeen. and last night the sheriff
had an armed force Of 200.
Every Striker Il Armed.
Every striker is armed with Q short
stick or club. and in addition thereto
those arrested have been armed with
revolvers. Two heavy trains Of coal
were run out Of Coffeen yesterday
morning at q high rate Of speed. SO that
they could not be stopped. The request
Of Sheriff Randle to Governor Tanner
to send troops has been refused on the
ground that the sheriff has not ex-
hausted his resources. The general opin
ion Is that the sheriff will be able to
control the strikers. Good judgment
and GOODNESS will avoid trouble. but
any aggressive act on the part Of depu-
ties will, in the excited condition of af-
fairs. precipitate q riot and bloodshed
Town President Declares Martial Law.
A special to The Republic from North
Olive. Ills. says the interest in the
strike situation is now centered in COT.
feen. The president Of the village has
issued a proclamation and declared 9
system Of martial law by which he has
cut Confecn from all connection with
outside communications. kilograms car
neither be sent from nor received al
that point, and while Mount Olive has
direct connection with Coffeen by tele.
phone 1t is impossible to have any one
called to the telephone. The delega
tons from that an other points, mum.
berins about 400. are camped near tn.
village, while an armed body of mar
shals patrols the corporate limits ant
permits no one to enter, no matter
what their business. unless they hav,
permission from the president of tn,
village.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
warrant for Ora Havill

Chester, Ills. Aug. s:-A warrant for
the arrest Of Ora Havill. late chief
clerk OF the Chester penftsntiary. has
been issued by County Judge Taylor
charging him with embesflement. The
complaint was filed by Warden Tan
ner and alleges that . recent investi-
cation OF the books and accounts Of ex-
Clerk Havill disclosed a shortage in the
aggregate of SS.04S. Havill left his home
at Lawrenceville q week ago and his
whereabouts cannot be ascertained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
VIII He . Mob OF One n He. Can.

Crystal Falls. Mich. Aug. s.-The bet
ter judgment of the people has prevailed
and there il now no Indication that
Bons. the murderer Of Pearl Morrison,
will be the victim Of lynching. Bons
Is confined IN a steel cage and Is we'll
guarded. Captain Morrison has ad-
vised the people not to act hastily. He
says he will deal with the prisoner II
he has favorable opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
Administers tors Notice.

7 BState o. Christine Buuehef, d0coa0o1.
ne underlined having been appointed ID
'1nehsr, late Of the county Of Rock Isiand
- q Illinois. deceased, hereby Gives notice
- he will appear before the county court o.
eee leland county. Ct the county eour,
0bsf term, on the 1rst MondAy.in September
at. q which time oil penous having clainl
niust sai6 estate are notified and requested 4
Ind for the purpose Of having the sane ID.
49,. An psfsons indebted 10 said estate are ~
1egesd - aAks Immediate payment to the IN.
uoimsd.
0assd his Nd day Of JAY A. D., 1871.
NAraBs BuScuRR, Adminis'r tor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
Special Taxation Notice.

Ecsies Y hereby s,vsn 70 al persons interested
.sx\lhe eitv council Of the city Of Rock Island
w. ordered that rwenty-sixth street in the
y oftoek Island. from the south line Of Fifth
eoDao 70 the north line OF seventh avenue BE-
soDofed for nseadamizins and macsdamised,
- ordinance for the same being on lle in
- e0eo Of the city clerk OF said city, and said
q - applied TO the county court OF Rock Isl.
- eoanty, lllinots. for "a assessment and lew
Y - eoste Of sai4 impsovs0eat upon and fro0
= lots end pasts OF los and tracts Of land con.
IoleUs 10 the line Of said improvement in said
<01ooneo esdsfsd 10 b constructed. In proper.
~ - The frontage Of such lots, parts Of lots,
- tpooto Of sad upon the iDprovemeut % or.
- 70 Be- constructed % sforesaid; and an -
|DD0ess thsrsof having beea made and returned
onid eoayt. the ~ hearing thereon win be
- - Ne September ierr Of said court con.
|1e1ng 90 the dfst Mordsy Of sepeenber, A. d.
Al psreoas desiring may then and there sp-
~ I'd waho their defence.
00aed q Rock leland, Iilfnois. this eth day Of
1GUl 4. D. lD7. Jew J. IxsRAN.
r. =. WHRxiAu,
AnDR1w CuusrEusHN,
Commissioners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
CALL ON GOVERNOR TANNER.
Sheriff Wants Troops and the Govern
Wants Some Facts.

>>~>~~
Sheriff Wants Troops and the Governor
Wants Some Facts.
Springfield, Ills, Aug. 8. Governor
Tanner. in an interview, states that he
has received no further word from
Sheriff Randle. Of Montgomery county,
who at an early hour yesterday morning
sent a call for troops at CoHeen. Gov
ernor Tanner sent B. B. Ray, secretary
Of the railroad and warehouse commits
sion. to Coffeen, instructing him to wire
a report of the condition at Coffeen
among the strikers. Governor Tanner
said: Il want Mr.. Rays report that I
may know from a reliable source what
has transpired, and the temper of the
miners. My opinion is that the sheriff
OF Montgomery county. like the sheriff
Of Wo0dford county, became nervous
and without doing his duty, sent his
appeal for troops. Many sheriffs at
the least apparent danger telegraph for
troops.
Il consider the question Of ordering
out troops e very serious one. This is
great industrial struggle. which affects
the whole country. and these men en-
gagged in this great struggle to secure
for themselves sufficient wages to keep
want from the door are nearly all
American citizens many Of whom car
ried muskets in the cause Of national
unity in the struggle Of 1861 to 1865.
Should the emergency arise where I am
convinced that life and property are
in imminent danger Of destruction, and
the civil authorities have exhausted all
reasonable effort and failed to keep the
= ~hA1 hav h>e t..
ing out the troops in sufficient force to
enforce the law. protect life and prop
erty and maintain the peace and good
order Of the state.
mo such an emergency has arisen in
our state, and don't believe it will,
because the miners well know-having
among them many intelligent men-that
IL they bring on conflict allowing their
followers to begin rioting ending in the
| sacrifice Of human life, the strong arm
| Of the law. the national guard. will be
called into action and then their cause
Is lost; and have faith in their good
sense patriotism and conservativeness
to control their forces"
In this latest case the facts reported
are that Coffeen was beseiged by sol
| miners who intended to force the miner.
there to quit work. The town president
had called on every able-bodied either
In the village to help keep the peace. II
was announced that the strikers were
threatening to U.s. dynamite. Thu
strikers were determined to force on,
the miners at work. who are earning
from s. to IS per day.
WOMEN WORK FOR THE SfRIKERA
Probably Won he Battle for Then Ut d
Armit's Plum Greek Mines.
Pittsburg. Aug. s.-Although yester.
day was considered day OF rest among
the strikers probably the most efkectiv,
work among the Plum Creek miner.
was performed, and as q result tn
strikers have been assured that consid
erabiy less than 200 men will be at worl
\ today 1T the mine. A large meeting
was held at Camp Isolation" at Pun
Greek yesterday afternoon, Which y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
LEGAL
Administrators Notice,

lstats Of Rebeees Ramsey. deceased.
ne undersigned havina been appointed I'd
iniesrator Of the estate Of Hebecca Ramsey
. Of the county Of Rock Island, STATE q
!inois, deceased, hereby gives notice that
IN appear before the county court Of Rock Island
= x Roei Island a shs SI sep.s%Ser Term ~
. 1Sst Monday In September next, q which timS
lpereons having claims against said eotate an
dice ana requested 70 attend, for tie puYpoo(
having the same adjusted.
b naks irnsdiats payment 70 he under.
Dassd this 81 day Of July A. D., 1871.
0Don0n B. RICHMOND, Administrator.
IuWDnuDY y WALRRp. Attorneyp
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
ELLIOTT Is STILL AFTER FOSTER.

Makes . Warm Reply to the Recent Re-
marks Of Our Diplomatic Agent.
Cleveland. Aug. s.-Professor Henry
w. Elliott read the interview In New
York with John W. Foster. the commits
sioner sent BY President Mckinley to
England to confer with Lord Salisbury
relative to the Behring sea matter. and
replied hotly to Fosters intimation re-
garding the animus which actuated FL
lott to write his two recent letters. He
said: so John W. Foster has nothing
to say in answer to my direct charge
Of his telling the president an untruth
about myself. Well. perhaps. that il
the best thing for him to do. happen
to have In my possession the black and
white evidence that he has violated
the ninth commandment-he has borne
false witness against his neighbour
then, when call attention to this fact,
he talks vaguely about my 'animus'
and my status
''The American people have had a
glut Of this absurd tomfoolery over the
fur seals and the prospect Of having it
strung out two or three years longer
under the lead Of this incompetent man
is enough to sicken them. predict
that they will not stand the shame and
imposition. I have always been under
the impression, and am still, that .
man convicted Of bearing false witness
against his nefghbor Il not . fit man
for association within the private or
ofhcial life Of American citizens.
There u more under this than I can
or desire to mention at the present
moment-this same amiable M.
Hamlin. who Is now associated with
Foster. said to me in 1894 that they
(the Foster association told me that
you had sold your report to the British.
but. my dear Mr.. Elliott. you know that
we have never believed it. I intend to
get the proof Of this action on the part
OF Foster and his associates and then
! shall add another indictment disquali-
flying him from running the state de-
partment SO as to discredit and injure
American interests and defame citizen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

Judge Jsckson's Injunction IN Outrage.
Chicago. Aug. Son being asked what
he thought Of Judge Jackson's injunc-
ton against the West Virginia strikers
Ex-Governor Altgeld said: 1T is an
internal outrage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
The wheat Yieid Of SlieAis.n.

Lansing. Mich. Aug. S-Whsat pros
poets have improved In this state since
the last report for August, issued Sat-
urday last by the secretary Of state, II
Is said that the average yield Of wheat
per acre Il now estimated at 1881
bushels. the average in the southern
counties being lass.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

ENOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-A oooD
y paying bakery business at ll0 IAira ave-
nue. Owner wfaAeo 70 engage tn 0ohnr 0uul-
neS. WIN take real esssse In ex0Ann6e. on
~ above number fOs Particular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

Abba, Ia. Aug. 9.-Johanna WORTH
ington. aged 81 years. widow Of q vet
eran of the Blackhawk war, was struck
ny the Iowa Central passenger train
Saturday while CROSSING Tie tsnck and
killed jnsfaptlX,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

nor SALE OR KKNT-A HOUSE o. 10
\ rooms ~ TAO Third avo1uo; contains IN
modern Improvements md b in eooa repair.
Apply 70 Z q. HFanoe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

"ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
w general Homework ct 1918 Fifteenth
street, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

"ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR KITCH-
w en- work at Cafe Riohelieu, opposite
Harper house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

T .OST-A DARK RED WALLET CONTAIN.
~ ing . Is bin and some valuable papea
k1noer please return wallet and pApeTs "a
Reidy Bros. and keep the money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON Ola.
W monds. Watches. teweify, hardware.
muscA instsument., Bicycles. eaothine. dry
paid Tor second hand goods Of III kinds Also.
The above goods for sale u half the usual
store pricee. All bonne0ftransaotions strictly
confidential. His new number and location,
ide1 Second Avenue. Doat forget H. J. W.
Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

"ATED-SALESMAN SALARY PAID
w weekly; experience unnecessary; pernA
nent. Brown Bros. Co., Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

FOR RENT.
ENOR IMPROVEMENT FLAT OF
II i've rooms at 1910 Third avenue. Apply
70 v. Dauber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

EVOR RENT-A FURNISHED BRICK RES
II idence, eight large rooms; rent reasona
BILE. Apply at ISIS Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-08-09

"ANTED-LADY TO WORK AT HOM
w who can furnish good reference. Thi
Is steady position TO the right party; no book
or oanvassing. We furnish work and tesCl
you free. Send 10 cents for sample and In
Ssructioos. Paul u. Fest Z Co., I'LL Arcl
street, Phusdelphia, Pa.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-06

Send your address to II. K. Buck
len * Co, Chicago, and get a free
sample of DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
\ trial will convince you Of their mer-
its. These pills are easy in action
and are particularly effective in the
cure Of constipation and sick head
ache. For malaria and liver troubles
they have proven invaluable. They
are guaranteed TO be perfectly free
from every deleterious substance and
70 be purely vegetable. They do not
weaken by their action, but by Civ
ing tone 10 the stomach and bowels
greatly irvigorate the system. Reg
ular size 25c. Sold by Frame, Green
< Co, druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-06

NEXT weeks issue of the
WEEKLY ARDMoREITE, accom-
panied 10y a copy of the Dawes
Choctaw treaty and a circular
letter. will 90 into the hands of
the presidents and secretaries of
% organizations which at one
time had total membership of
1900 bcnafide lease holders. 1t
Will be read at every postoffice
and school house in the nation.
\ word TO discriminating adyer-
tisers is sufficient.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-01-06
Yours truly,
III. Il B. BEER.
MUSIC es MCE

: sugr.c,iion T-ap-EIc,t OF
P.a.. ..,tieuf
Truth @, s.-gests rs
mice ike N. an in. 80
fortune awaiting tine man WI, .u-
vent small music huN whic --
wound viii run all might. sine, -r :
contrivancc would serve to Cl' -4ca
into traps and y.-l' % ...cc
what "a dcCuy a I'D j. ta.- .
looking glass o. q 81, ...- s'g-
Ces,ion, whici. .s not u 80 44...lre,
Truth GOES on 90 say tia, l4usic that
sounds out Of kilter 10 critics ears
would also drive mice from tho hoEs..
If the Truth writer had even actually
seen a mouse under the influence Of mu-
sic. he would never have made That mis-
take. Neither would hc nave s.Il an
accordion would also make the agile ro-
dent desert tho house a $ sad TO
desert the sinking ship. Whe.a.- mu-
sic affects rats j. a question ne get set
tied by students Of natural hi-ovy.
As TO tho actual doinRs q tnousa
when listening TO music, il '-s ..g c5-
served that the playing Of v.-
tho tum tum Of beginner e
arst tune, will cause mice O. tAc COM
mon house variety to run up and down
behind the plaster Of house, causing
il TO rattle in way fit 10 disturb the
most earnest student. One night half
dozen persons were gathered n the par
Tor of an Adirondack home listening 70
skilled player, who, as q ,.0c..sman
said. could make a niaL4.r t4lk.
when il was observed that the mice
were acting IN an unusual manner. TIL
ordinary conduct Of mice when a =
near piano I.usic j. tp merely rattle tle
plaster, but on this night they .veaE
and squoaled and ratified the a--.r as
they had never done before. Lh' rush
Of the rodents died away after the mu-
+ sic stopped, but il was hours befora tho
last squeak was heard.
. One of the human listeners was a hoy
+ who had some little skill a. harmon
+ icon player, and he went frequently -
the woods. where. with the aid az tho
instrument, hc succeeded IN calling
chipmunks, red squirrels, and cn ono
+ occasion wOodchuck, besides wood
mice, including the deer mouse. and
the smaller birds Tho mice chiefly ran
about the player with now and then "a
squeak, but sometimes - low strain
with slight modulltious would seem to
drive them insane, and then, without
hesitation, they woyld run over the
player as il be- had been a stump. The
squirrels were less donoGstrative.
Blank MORTGAGES for sale at this