davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

ELECTRiCAL ~N0RhERSs~ UNION:
6 SS7 IL & SIS Ea sap n9S9ssSt q
Ghas. II. Rim; treas: rand fin sec:.
N: 4. Hibbard: REG. sec.;~ Clifford
Higgins, ALB Eighth, AEsenlee. Nest :. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

~vN1oN--MEEEs> ON
Tussday sXenings at Kalamazoo.
- pres, G: NJ. Davis; fiji: saE., : s.; S: r.: =:
: Sk19ye; ;s1s: East sixth stEeat;:teeas.,
BY. '21- East Sixth. Street: 49, :" - %'S
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

Observation-Disclosures F!NtUN. No:: AZ
Meeti durlds tho aeason 81 h9piEx.
iS o9t g. 4 ae is ~ hs b 81 i6af1
Rfe.s. a$E9on 1 1NsR1 Az; ThoAnaa
MAfiRNE SNG1NE EB s. REES sg;1 &:
and Bird Friday Of each month during
Hf aH} R Y}9a 9Sx fs b R{ NJ sp SsE Vei
pres. e: WAGNER; treas, "A" HARVEY;
sec: F.: Render, care MaT1ne':'dSngt:7
-naerS' Hail., s'.' o..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

PLUMBERS UNION NO: II, u; A: j:
and 4th Thursdays of each month at
Kalamazoo Block. Pres, Edward
sturln:~ vice. pres, 'Wna. Mc Euchren';
treas, VIM. PIERCE; TRUSTEES, .Jaa.
kSc cKs eGz gas SIX S'cS $751; DqSth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

BIIIHRfNG> r"!TRADEs -. C01Jr@CI.1S- :
Ateets LIST and; Bird FridaSs,.ef each
month at Kalamai:?o Building; RrsS:
Edward Palrott; vice pres: Ole Lar
son: fin sec. John ". Richardson;
treas. &. l.. Higgins: rec. sec, john
p. Hollihan, ia East 9Th Street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
%Np)i.nsi0~ for Aearina 81 %dSSs
i.'"a'"rs A""o"~l tnv Asste'~
mont ..f

>s"';""'i"- for Wearing q" %d-'-.
i-'"a'"r's A".""~s tn~ Asste'~
"~"d "f E.,nt-.
SrArr: OF MINNESOTA. CO.. :S'rl
or st. Louis-ss In Probate Court,
Special Term, May !. 1901.
In the matter OF lie estate Of Johann
Mueller, deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of
CHRISTIAN Mueller. katharine Sehafer.
Maigarethe Berger. Christians Zi1ly,
Christine Zachmann. Elizabeth Zach
F'redericke Louise Zachniann. hereto
fore filed on the 23rd day Of April. A.
| y. 1901, setting forth that they are the
! heirs Of said Johann Mueller. deceased,
] and praying that the administrator file
his account and that an assignment of
! the estate Of said Johann Mueller. de
! ceased. be made to them. and that the
! court fix 3 t;iilr for the hearing Of said
! petition and said account. and the ac-
! count Of the administration having been
! filed on the 3Qth day Of April, A. u. 1901:
! 1t is ordered. the time for hearing said
! petition and examining said account is
! hereby fixed for Monday, the 26th day
Of August A. D. 1901. at ten o'clock in
! the forenoon
And it is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given to all persons inter
! ested. by publishing a copy Of this or
! der once in each week for three success
! sive, weeks prior to salq day Of hearing.
in the the Labor World. weekly news
paper printed and published at the city
| DATED at Duluth, minnesota, the 1st
day or May, A. -: 1901
! 50 :, .: BY the Court,
.. w G.. BONHAM,
- Judge of Proba te.
Court.(
Labor World. May 4-11-1s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

SHEET METAL. WORKERS. UNION
No; g.: "a s.: n: ". T. a Meets the
at Kala1nazoo Block, g. r.: M Pres.
John Hollihan: vice pres. Tim, Tim
linz fin, ssc:. Erred H5$@ll e. }b SEE,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
LlplEs B0ys. ANN aERTlEMEn
IL I 1.uC C1CUI VK11V"
ledge Of
Sign and HOUSE!
Painting,

Gold and Silver
Lettering. Bronz-
f9g.. G,r al h in &.
''ChTriage & Sht'W
Gard Sc, Painting.
. kalsomining. Mix
ing o1ors.' Con:
trarting, Yarnish
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18
Order for Hearing Proof Of Will.

Nos. 815-s16 Torrey Bldg. Duluth. MINI.
Labor World, May 1885, June-1-S-15.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
THE ROYAL BOX.

1t is not "all talk" with the Emperor
William. He Is really a brilliant orator.
The king of England Is without doubt
the most Travelled monarch the world has
seen.
The German emperor, II Is said, takes
great pleasure collecting ties and scarfs
of all ages, climes and patterns. His col
lection numbers, 1t is said, Is, 900 of these.
Queen Wilhelmina's latest photograph
shows that she is not so pretty after all.
OF q strongly Dutch type. her face and
ears are large and the eyes and nose are
small and crowded"
Queen Victoria once conducted a Bible
class. Long ago, when she was staying
in London, she would call together the
children OF her married servants In one of
the private rooms of Buckingham palace
and read the Bible to them. At the close
of the reading she would explain the
chapter and children's hymns were sung.
Ii the gossip writer of Paris paper is
to be believed. the king Of the Belgians Is
very vain of his personal appearance.
His beard particularly is the object of
much attention, for at night before retir-
ing his majesty envelopes it in a silk bag,
which keeps 1t In curl. His toilet table
is covered with brushes, combs and yari-
Gus kinds Of brilliantine.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21

IOhNkh.
1t is the poorest sort of economy to feed
the wind. Sheltered feed yards are a
necessity IL the largest profit is to be
reapcd.
These are easily provided with stacks
of straw or hay or fodder. An Ohio
idea is Illustrated In The Breeders
Gazette. 1t is a barley straw shed
Thus protection from rain, snow and
wind is easily and cheaply afforded.
All farmers cannot build great barns.
A complete housing In well ventilated
buildings is OF course best during the
severest OF weather and hard storms.
but when he cannot have the ideal
shelter the farmer ought to provide
the best within his means.
A coy corner such as the one pic
tured is possible on every farm. If the
fodder is not shredded, II can be Kicked
up as 1t comes from the field and will
form fine windbreak. Shelter OF this
kind is simple and cheap. but very val
liable. 1t Will make nearly all the diff
ference between profit and loss In
rearing young stock or feeding for
market. The man who furnishes his
animals with thorough protection from
the wind and gives them tempered wa
ter to drink is consulting his pocket
book In the saving of food. The funda-
mental truth In feeding should always
be borne in mind-self preservation is
the first law of nature. Every animal
will take what 1t needs for its own
sustenance before thinking of giving
any return to its owner In meat or
milk. The demand on the animal sys-
tenn for mere sustenance In winter Is
increased In manifold degree. The
body heat must be maintained. III shell
ter does not aid In its maintenance,
more feed is used for that purpose.
The appeal to the pocketbook must be
considered, even IL humanitarian mo-
tives are wholly lacking.
Live stock farming can be success
fully followed without the aid OF ex-
pensive stabling. but protection FROM
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21

~.anIson look new interest In life.
He took up golf and played the game
with vim and enthusiasm, though well
past the GO mark. Once more he mount
ed the platform to deliver speeches.
In 1899 President Mckinley appoint
ed him a member of the Venezuelan
commission to settle the difficulty with
Great Britain by arbitration, and he
spent some time in Europe on that err
rand, the commission meeting In Paris.
Benjamin Harrison as a lawyer was
we'll summed up by his political oppo-
nent, Vice President Hendricks, who
said:
II have met few lawyers in the coun-
try with Benjamin Harrison's capacity
to get at the naked, legal truth of an
issue. His mind shoots through the
underbrush of verbiage and Irrelevant
testimony like rife ball and hits the
bullseye of dispute"
Besides his son, Russell B. Harrison,
and his baby, Elizabeth, there was one
other child, a daughter, Mary, who mar
ried James r. Mckee, of Indianapolis,
a shoe dealer. Their child, Baby" Nc
Kee, was one of the picturesque fig
ures of the White House during Pres
ident Harrison's administration.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21

the wIno must be provided. Ii Is easy
to set poles for a straw matched roof
so that the cold rains, the sleets and
the SHOWS of winter can be warded OF,
and the winds that sweep across our
prairie states that are so largely de-
voted to stock raising and feeding may
be robbed of their costly drafts" by
an intelligent building Of straw, hay
and fodder stacks. Be not deceived.
Subsection TO exposure will not add
TO the hardness" OF live stock. IL
conserves no good purpose. IL costs
money. 1t infiicts suffering. There Is
a pampering which eneryates. There
is a close housing in poorly ventilated
barns that tends toward the weaken
ing OF the system and the spread OF
disease. Then there is the exposure
that depletes the animal and eats at
the pocketbook Of the owner. There
is loss In each extreme. The golden
mean is easily attained, and wise az
provident is the man who ends -,
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
That's Why He's so Happy.
Berkshire Division

Commencing Sunday. Dec. 2. 1900.

Commencing Sunday, Dec. q. 1900.
ooINo HourH
Leave North Adams 40 am, Pittaneid 2 10
canaan $40. Arrive New Haven 10 %,
Bridgeport II 80. New York IL 20.
Leave Albany z 10 am, State Line 9 40. Pitts
field 8 10, Canaan Q 40. Arrive Bridgeport
Ia 05 p. M, NewBaven IA 40 New York i.ss
NorthAdams III % a. M, Pittsnsld S0pm
Canaan 20, Arrive Bridgeport 40, New
Haven Is, New York 800.
Leave Albany 10 80 n. M, State Line II -.
Plttsneld 10 30 P. M, Canaan 20: Arrive
bridgeport 2 IL. New Haven TAO. New
York o 90.
Leave Albany 220 p. m, State Line Q "a.
port rs, New Haven "a. dew York 9be.
Sundays only Leave Pittsneld g 90 D. m,
Canaan 10. Arrive Bridgeport Gas, New
Haven 20, New York 1856.
GOING NorrH
leave New York o 90 a. m. Bridgeport o.
New Haven 9. 10, Canaan 40, Arrive Pitts
field III 90, State Line 10 Al, Albany IL 10 y.
m. Saratoga IL. North Adams IA is.
leave New York 90 a. M, Bridgeport 30
New Haven o So, Canaan II 80 y. m. Arrive
Pittsneld 2 90 p. M, State Line ~, AL
bany q SO, Saratoga 4 20.
cave New York Q 100 a. m. Bridgeport 10 ob.
New Haven p.36. Canaan s.lb p. m. Arrive,
Pittsneld 500 p. m.
cave New York 80 p. N, bridgeport 10
New Haven 3 90, Canaan 20. Arrive Pitts
held 2 81, North Adams eoS, State Lila
y 90, Albany . 40.
ycaye New York 50 p. M, bridgeport 70
New Haven 3 81, Canaan OF. Arrive Pttts.
Held s 80. State Line co. Albanyata.
sundays only Leave Now YORK I2.i2 a. nm,
New Haven 90, bridgeport o., oasaas
$40. Arrive pittsheld II 90.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
hAYD0LE'S HAMMER.
(Bensons Plaster 10 Pains Master

When Maydole was told that he made "a
pretty good hammer" he said, mo, / don't
make pretty good hammer make the
best hammer that ever tods made"
Every carpenter who saw a Maydole ham.
mer wanted one. 1t was of the best ma
terial, perfectly balanced, and the head
never few of. Hammers were divided into
two classes-1st, Msydole's; I'd, oil the rest
Plastors are separated by the same line
of cleavage, LIST, Benson's Porous Plaster
I'd, all the rest. When, for rheumatic pain,
cold, a cough, kidney trouble or any
other disease or ailment that may be treated
externally, you ask for a plaster. any hon
est, reputable druggist will give you Ben.
sons. He knotos II is incomparably the
best, and he assumes that you know Il too.
As the name Of Maydole stood for hammers
the name of Benson stands for plasters-
the ''real thing All the medicinal poten-
cies that are valuable in plaster are in
Benson's. Capsioum, Strengthening and
Belladonna plasters arc out OF date
An army OF physicians and druggists, and
millions of the people, have written Of
Benson's Plasters as a remedy to be trusted.
Benson's Plaste-s have ffty-hve highest
dtoards. Accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists, or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered In the
United States, on receipt of 25c. eaoh.
Seabury a. Johnson Mfg Chemista N "
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
BRITON AND BOER.

The British are preparing to pour 3d.
600 more men into the hopper.-Chicago
Record.
De Wet and the British authorities are
having another dispute over definitions.
What the British call peace ENJOYS De
Wet calls spies.-Detroit Free Press.
1--WE can but regret" says the London
Mail, that the queen was not permitted
to see the end of the South Africa strug-
GLE" But, on the other hand, you can
but rejoice II the king Is permitted to see
it.-Louisville Times.
Next to the king. Lord Roberts is the
most popular man In England. The rea-
son for this popularity seems to be that
"Bobs" succeeded in getting out of Afri-
ca without having been whipped by the
Boers.-Louisville Post.
The Beers can hope for no amnesty
from King Edward. They would agree
TO no terms which do not include indie
pcndence and a restoration of their re-
public. To such terms neither king nor
ministry will consent.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
General Greene. Discipline.

General Francis vinton Greene was
one of the strictest disciplinarians In
all the army that went out to fight
Spain. He was I'm command OF the Sew.
enty-first regiment, n. q. n. Y, at
Camp Black, near Hampstead, n. Y.
AS the regiment was breaking camp
on the way to the front an old gentle
man interrupted General Greene, who
was talking with the writer.
'Sir," he said, will you grant brief
leave of absence to Mr.. Blank, n pri-
vate In this regiment2 He is son OF
the late Colonel Blank of the army.
His mother is dying, and she is asking
for her boy. He will join his command
at Tampa"
II am very sorry, sir" replied Gen
eral Greene. but IL will be impossible
to deviate In any case from the rule
by which we are all bound. My own
father lies dying at home, yet | cannot
go to him."
And General Greene, as n matter OF
fact, did not for many weeks see his
father, who died before the Spanish
war was ended.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
Missed His Chance.

During his lecture TO children at the
Society of Arts Mr.. Il. Walter Maunder
told his audience an instructive story.
A certain lecturer on astronomy oh.
served that some of the students were
not paying due attention. "Mr. So-and-
So" he called out TO one OF them, will
you be good enough TO tell us OF what
the corona is composedT' The student
addressed hesitated for a moment and
then blurted out, 81 did know, sir, but
I've forgotten" The professor looked
at him and then exclaimed: "what q
calamity Here we have the only man
who ever knew the composition OF the
corona, and he has forgottenr'-London
Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21

Trains stop only on signal, or when oonoao-
tor is notified. Daily except sunday. .Dary
Additional trains leave Poughkcepsie tor High
land and New Paltz t7ils, ls'la. $3.50 .afA
'ioib .iliib tli 81 a. m, 'ieis, .isba, AGO .tiL
tb:i9 $50, e - p m.
drains leave New paitx for Highland ana
Poughkcepsie TOO, tROl sp0l 1000 siI 90
oil 81, m, II 40, .ssa - 90, q 40 % ~ y. m.
Trains and 10 carry through coach between
winsted and Grand Central station, new York.
via milerton and Harlem Division n. YC.
Trains leave khineelin 200 m, fTi d m
arrive at Siyornails 10 asa m, al I'm
Trains leave Silvornails n a. a m 90 d m
arrive at Rhineclin 10 ~ p m, NJ M
Trains leave Poughkoepsie for Hopewen
Junction 81 and ri a m, 90 and o. y M
Trains leave Hopewell Jct. for Poushkespais
so and 10 Is a m, 20 aud 20 p. m.
Passengers for kiIlerton on the iss<e D. n
train from Hartford viii change at State Line.
arriving Ht Mfllerton at S.fS D. m,
western Express, train 4, makes oxreot eon-
nection NJ Campbell Hall with fast express via
Ontario A western Ry for the West, due chicago
tcilowing day $50 p M. special stts.tioa
lower than any other line.
Tickets 20 ali points IN the west sa re1nes6
TENAfuA "a IN IA KwsA~< q
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
THE CYNIC.
A fool in one thing is usually a fool In

A fool In one thing is usually a fool In
another.
There are some people who always dis
cover q mistake when 1t Is too late to rec
tify 1t.
A few years after marriage 1t develops
that the definition OF affinity is both
pulling one way"
The great need of the times Is a cure
for the growing appetites of girls for
chocolates and compliments.
When a man goes to prayer meeting on
a stormy night. he has a great deal to
say about the sin OF being fair wealth
err Christian"
Some people are enthusiastic in accept
ing invitations because they figure that
they will save that much by eating away
from ome.--Atchison Globe.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
CARNEGIE RAINS GOLD.
Gives Away Ten Millions In One
Week.


Week.
Andrew Carnegie has signalized his
retirement from active business by
benefactions which exceed any in the
history of philanthropy.
Just after Mr.. Carnegie's departure
for Europe his agents made public a
farewell letter to the citizens of Pitts
burg and letter to the president of
the Carnegie Steel company in which
1t was announced that Mr.. Carnegie
had established a fund of $4,000, 900
for the benefit of superannuated and
disabled employees.
This fund will In nowise interfere
with the continuance of the savings
fund established by the Carnegie com
pany Is years ago for the benefit OF
its employees. In this latter fund
nearly 100000 of the employees
savings are on deposit, on which the
company by contract pays @ per cent
and loans money to the workmen to
build their homes.
On Saturday DR.. John S. Billings,
director of the New York City Public
library, made public a letter from Mr..
Carnegie offering $500, 900 to the city
for the establishment of Go branch IL
braries. Mr.. Carnegie's conditions re-
quire the city to furnish sites for the
branch libraries and money to main
tain the buildings he agrees to have
erected. The offer will probably be ac-
cepted, and New York city will have as
a result the finest public library system
In the world.
Offers of money for libraries to
smaller cities are being published al
most daily. Among the more recent
recipients of Mr.. Carnegie's gifts are
Yonkers, N. Y; Newcastle, Pa; Wind
sor, Ont; Gloversville, N. Y, and St.
Louis. st. Louis gets s1,OO0,0O0.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21

CHEAP PROTECTION FROM RAIN,
SNOW AND WIND.

Constructed of Straw and Shredded
Fodder, II Provides an Effective
windbreak-vaIue of Keepi.s o~s-
tie Comfortable.
On windy day in winter 1t is warm
er on the lee side OF even q rail fence
than to the windward. We put damp
ers In the stoves to check the draft and
diminish the consumption OF fuel The
higher the wind the stronger the draft
and the more loud the roar Of the fire.
This same wind that burns fuel In the
stove consumes fat In the animal I'M
less the "damper" is turned. There are
this purpose on the farm. Go into the
prairie country where timber is found
only In scraggly bits along the small
water courses, and every pioneer farm
er has set his house about with a wind
break OF cottonwoods, willows, poplars,
catalpas or some other quick growing
variety OF tree to furnish protection
from the blasts OF winter. Still dry
cold is easily endurable. A tempera-
ture OF IS degrees below zero when
the wind is laid troubles comparatively
little either man or beast, but when
old Boreas adds his bitter sting to the
cold every living thing hunts the lee
side of some windbreak.
Wind can drive the cold air through
pine boards. Why should II not get
through hair and hide and make the
poor unprotected beast hump and shiv-
err? The food of support required is
much larger on a windy day for an I'M
protected animal than for one that is
sheltered from the blasts, just as in
creased fuel is demanded for the stove
with unchecked draft. There is small
excuse for even the poorest farmer to
fail to provide windbreaks for his
stock. Most of the meat sent to mar
ket is made by out of door feeding, but
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
Architectural.

81 am disappointed in Uncle Toms
Cabin"
"Well, what did you expect? A Queen
Anne villa Y'-Detroit Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21

Eleventh Infantry to Go to Manila.
Atlanta, March 20.-Major ]. E.
Macklin, commanding the battalion of
the Eleventh infantry stationed at
Fort Mcpherson, has been ordered to
send Companies X and l. of his COM
mand to San Francisco for transporta-
ion to Manila.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21
CasteIlnne wounds De Rodays.

Fernand de Rodays, editor of the
Paris Figaro, who has for long time
been assaulting in print Count Boni
de Casteliane, was physically assaulted
by the count on Thursday at his home
in Paris. The last straw which reused
the count to the fighting pitch was an
article in the Figaro which accused
the count of betraying the secret of
the Deroulede royalist plot at the time
of the funeral of the late President
Faure. AS result of the encounter In
De Roday's home the editor challenged
Castellane. The two Frenchmen met
In the environs of Paris and exchanged
pistol shots. De Rodays was wound
ed, but not dangerously, and the honor
of the combatants was satisfied.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21

The musical instruments OF the
Greeks closely resemble those of Tur-
key and a7ria.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21

CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND RAILWAY COAplKr.
PoUcHKEEPssE HurDaR ssoUra.
I'm Effect sunday, October aI.s, 1000.
Connecticut western news., 1901-03-21


If our Bible is true-and no other
as that book, which Moses began and
John fnished-then the time will come
when all the weapons of cruelty will
stop, and the inkhorns Of evangelical
ton will have their way. In the mu-
seums Of the world the carbine and the
cannon and the bomb will be kept as
curiosities, and children will be incred-
ulous as parents tell them that civiliz-
ed nations once employed such instru-
ments Of death and more incredulous
when told by their parents that the ar
my that killed the most men was con-
sidered the most glorious army. The
red horse of carnage that st. John saw
In vision and the black horse Of fam
Inc and the pale horse of death will be
stabbed, and the white horse of pros
perity and peace, mounted by the King
Of Kings, will lead the great army
with banners. Through the convicting,
converting, sanctifying power of the
Eternal Spirit may we all march In
that procession! Hail, thou Mighty
Rider of the white horse In the final
triumph! Sweep down and sweep by,
thou Angel of the New Covenant, with
the inkhorn Of the worlds evangelical
ton! 1.-THE mountains and the hills
shall break forth into singing, and all
the trees Of the field shall clap their
hands. Instead of the thorn shall come
up the fir tree, and instead of the brier
shall come up the myrtle tree, and 1t
shall be to the Lord for a name, for an
everlasting sign that shall not be cut
off,"
copyright, 1901, by Louis Klopsch, N. "
Tho rnusicaI Instruments of the
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-23
The FIorlan RnuorhacL. .

The Florida "razorback" ls the hog
indigenous 10 this climate and soil He
Is usually large OF limb aud fleet OF
foot, being the only known porker that
can outrun a darky, lie has tail OF
wondrous length, which. while he Is In
active motion, he twists into the tight
est corkscrew, but with which while
quietly feeding he raps his leathery
sides much la the same manner that
the d0clle COW uses her tail
lie Is self supporting. lie earns his
own living and thrlyes equally well In
the highwoods, IN the flatwOods, In the
hummocks and Ia the marshes. lie
suhsists upon anything no can hnd
above the earth or underneath It's sur
face. lie has a clear farseeing eye
and Is very sensitive OF hearing. Ma
ture has equipped him with a snout al
most as long as the beak OF the wild
pelican OF Borneo, with which he eau
penetrate the earth many inches In
quest OF worms. snakes aud insects.
He Is the most intelligent OF all the
hogs and Is likewise the most coura-
geous, Ho has been known 20 engage In
mortal combat with a coon for the pos
session OF watermelon and 20 reud
asunder a barbed wire fence.--Forest
and stream.