davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-04-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Sixth
Judicial District, County of FIRE.
mont, State Of Idaho.
Thaddeus l.. Nave, plaintiff
vs.. Lou Judd Nave, defendant.
The State eff Idaho sends Greeting F.:
10 Lou Judd Nave, defendant,
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear iii an action
brought against you by the above
named Plaintiff i'll the District
Court OF tie Sixth Judicial District
OF the State Of Idaho, i'll and for the
County Of Fremont, and to answer
the complaint filed therein, within
ten days exclusive OF the day of
service) after the service on YOU Of
this summons, if served within this
county; or il served ont of this
county, bit III this District, within
twenty days; or if served elsewhere,
within forty days.
The said action is brought to
obtain a decree Of divorce dissolv-
ing the bonds Of matrirnony hereto
fore and now existing between
yourself and said plaintiff, as will
more fully appear by the complaint
on file herein, reference to which is
hereby made.
Said action is brought on the
grounds that for more than one year
last past before commencement Of
this action, wilfully and without
cause deserted and abandoned this
plaintiff and without his consent
y permission.
And you are hereby notified that
i You fail to appear and answer
said complaint, as above required,
the said Plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief therein demand
ed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State Of
Idaho, il and for the County of
Fremont, this 18th day Of March,
1904.
The evening world., 1904-08-03
Bctting WIN Imrroye.
THE PICKET MAY Be
OUT Of STAKE RACES

From Saratoga comes the report that
Tho Picket Is lame and viii not 90 In
the rich Great Ropu5N, stakes satur-
day
The hors" has a badly spread foot
The foot probably spread In the run.
Ming of the SARATOGA, IN whlSh race he
Was not placed.
lie was somewhat lame after the
fnish. but no more so than he was at
Sheepshead Bay after his workout for
tae Brighton lIandrap, in whl,h he
did not start. But when he came out
on the track this morning TO take hi.
constitutional ne was very lame, so
lame that he could not gallop.
This let's him out OF the Great Re.
public, and perhaps out of most OF his
later dates. No horse with the slightest
tfing the matter with him can hope
70 compete with such great racers as
Hermis and Waterboy, as they are 60.
day, In a tO00e stake
gairS,i Es,s gcu,t net say ,ha, The
Hcket would not start In the Great
Republic. because he wants 70 take an
optimistic view Of the situation. but
he friends say that the Feisetto colt
cannot possibly start Saturday
The evening world., 1904-08-03

baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day, 4
?. NJ chicago va New York. Adm SIC '.'
The evening world., 1904-08-03
DALESMAN' s GOOD
WORK At THE SPA
Goes Mile and Quarter In 2.10
in Morning Trial To-Day
1000 Horses Chartered at
Saratoga Now.

(Suoclnl ~ The Evening world
SANArDGA. n Y, Aug The
glorious weather that prevailed ~ the
beautiful course this morning durnS
the exercise hours had n marked ef'ecl
on the trainers, racers and hablturs,
j, II McAyoy who came IRON Sneeps-
head bay last night With six head, is
the latest arrival and now there ar,
close IT, two thousand horses housed at
the main inl the Horse Haven tracks
The mJt notable workouts OF the
morning were.
DALEsMAN-Onc mile and quarter
In !lo. handily, Jack Ddom'
sHUIi IosE-.one mile IN lAi.e,
handlly ". 4. Press rave, tridner
CAlrHNANAiA-FOur turlOngs IN
0&l ~, bre,7ns; II. H. hyuer,
trainer.
MOLLY BRANT-six fullongs In
lhi1, hhnily, H. H. iiyner,
MERRY ENGLAND-Fivo furlongs In
10, brcezlng, Barry Littleheld,
SCOTCH PLrME--Five furlongs in i.os,
h4ndlly. Barry llttleheld, trainer.
IELDAME-Four furlJnss In 05s. brerz-
Ing; Fred BIrlew, trainer.
LINDSEY GoRDON-rhree furlongs In
0ag handlly, Fred Burlew, trainer
lSltliAN a rive IuIlouss W iVo hailu-
ily, EnOch wlshard trainer.
sol "a rRiMBl.E-Sx furlongs In
ll9 l.2, hdndily; Enoch Wishard.
sANAhLr-one-quarter in o26 L..
brcezlng: Enoch wishard. trainer.
ST. FINNAN- furlongs In lN; John
Hynes, trainer
NEW lORk-Seven furlonss in lS2'
handly Frank Llghttoot, train,r.
KNIGHT or RHODEs-Thres furlongs
In 90, breeding, W. p, Burch'
rpASCFsco-sevrn mrlony. In 10,
hanily J II Mccormick, trainer.
MAXiAilLIAN-F1yc furlonrs IN l.oj,
handlly: J. G.; Jacoby, trainer. an
handly: Thoma. Welsh, trainer.
DAzZLr-Four turl,ngs in oN. oreez-
inG Thomas welsh, trainer,
U:CANTATION-Four furlongs In
oNi-,, brezInS Thomas Welsh,
MATNn6R- Four furcns. IN on,
brae,lnR; Thomas Welsh. trainer.
REvElLIE-Four furlongs In o5i i-e
brrerIng, Thoma, welsh. trainer.
DuTTONS-Flve furlongs In Los, hand
lily; W. Shields, trainer
lHERMlS-One mile IN lS9. galloping
W 9N,elds. tniner.
MEMORIES six furlongs In 10
Woodford Clay. trainer
PALM READER-One mile In 10, cas-
lily; V. De Arman, trainer.
IRISH LAD. ot the same string, wa,
shown 20 Hight trotting exercise II
the company ~ n pony
/ furionss In OSl
breerlng, James Rowe. trainer.
| ITOBOGGAN-Four furlongs In 0SiII
brcezing. James Rove, trainer.
The evening world., 1904-08-03
HORSES WORKING
At CRAVESEND
Thoroughbreds at Brooklyn
Jockey Club Track Getting Fit
for Events 10 Come-Hydran-
gea's Flash Of Speed.
(speclsi to The Evening WORLDLY }


GRAVESEND. n Y, Aug a-There
was much OF a change In the weather
this morning. The east wind and sui
try temperature that prevailed yester-
day had passed away and the air was
cool and the temperature pleasant
The best speed exercising and work.
outs ywere as follows:
handlly: s, Doggett. trainer.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In 1l3 rs
hreellny, X. Williams, trainer
FLAVOR--Five furlongs In ILL., easily;
w. McGivney. trainer,
GRAVlNA - Three-quarters In 1A
breezrg; J. Gardner, trainer,
FILIlMaRE-Four furlongs at two
minute gait J. Goldsborough,
METAL Lic-Four furlonss at a two
minute minute gate; j. GoldsoorouSh'
THoRNEYcRlTT-slx furlongs In
~ gallopns, W, Hueston, trainer.
lKkl-Five-eight in 1.Os, galloptng; w,
Hucston. trainer.
OsGooD-Three-quarters In La, hand :.
TX W, Barrlck, trainer
SMART SET-Seven elghths at a two
minute gait. w, Barrick, trainer.
E'o sAANlA-BlA III
In, breeding; W. Fisher, trainer
FRA FlLLlPO-A half mile In o5S,
breeslng; 5. Doggett, trainer.
IDA STACK--Four furlongs In o65 81.
handlly; j. Miller. trainer.
COUNTER lSE-Three-quarters at a
two-mlnute gait; J. Smith. trainer.
SUNSHOWER-One mile In 1.S4, gallop.
Ing, {. Tarter, trainer.
KNOBHAMPToN-Six furlongs IN
10 l-2, Mndily, c. Tarter, trainer.
JOCKEY CLuB-Five-eig In 1Ol,
easily; W. Fisher, tra!ner.
TWIN ROSE-Seven furlongs In Ii,
galloDing' J. Kelly. trainer.
TON LAwSON.-One mile In 10,
handlly; II. Williams, trainer.
HIST. ST.-Three-quarters In t:22, easily
d. Carter. trainer.
LOCKET. One mile In Isl, handlly; d.
Carter. trainer.
SIR BRILLAR.-Slx furlongs In In.
breezing; 8. Lawlor. trainer.
BELLE sTROME.-Slx furongs In 1 -,
breezlrs; =. Lawlor. trainer.
BELLE DIXON Six furlongs in l;2s..
breezing; s. Lawlor. trainer.
MERRY GEORGE.--Five-elght In
i:iO handily: y. Collins, tnlner.
MY EVENING STAR.-FIve Nflongs In
l07. easily; ]. Carr, trainer.
CARROLL Done mile In lis - sulk-
ing; II. Williams, trainer.
| sCHOHARiE - six furlongs In 18,
breesing; J. Neumeyer, trainer
BOB NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In 10,
easily: J. Smith, trainer
| lTyROtEAE-F'ivc furnngs In l07, gal.
! loping; A. Carter. trainer
The evening world., 1904-08-03
DREYEUSS SAYS PIRATES
WILL WIN PENNANT AGAIN
Manager of Champion Pittsburgs At.
tributes Poor Showing So Far to
Hard Luck, Saying Team Had No
Chance to Get in Shape.

In good condition As there was no let
up TO the miserable weather my men,
oil course, were In no shape when the
be- rang for the season To begin.
When the team did get started,
Phillippi was Injured This kept him
cut OF the game for two months. Fol-
lowing this, Leever was injured and he
sas forced TO lay on for month. With
these two pitchers out OF the game, We
Nere forced TO depend on Miller. Scan
Ion and CammitE. Miller made good
all right, but the other two did not
come up to expectations. Then Miller
Vas taken sick and this left US weak in
our pitching department again.
c,Ihen the team got going again and
was forced to retire from the game.
We thought at first Clarke would only
30 out OF the game for a few days, but
his injuries have proven 80 serious that
he was forced TO undergo an operation
al his home on Saturday, While Clarke
Is the mainstay 70 the team, | think we
viii go right along and win games"
Thlnks Team WIN Win Flag.
t., np9 you really think your team will
Certainly | DO. The New Yorks are
rot so far ahead OF us that we canno,
overtake them. They are only twelve
games ahead and think with the arti-
Gle OF ball my team Is putting up al
present, that we will soon catch up with
them. ! figure that my term has a,
good a chance as the Giants 20 win
cut replied Drcyfus.
Did you say that you would bel
S,o0 that the Giants would not be IN
the lead at the hrst OF Septemberr'
Il never said anything OF the kind,
said Dreyfuss.
Then you don't think the Giants viii
win the pennant7'
Il don't As I said before, l think
my team will win the pennant hav,
not given up hope by any means Of my
cam winning the nag again thi,
year think the Pittsburg team will
surprise the people before the season |,
over.
IN Clarke was back again In IN,
game. and Phlllippi and Lever had
not been injured. my team would have
walked away with that pennant agair
this year. WMtsthe season Il not oyei
lyet. and don't be BIT surprised at tn,
end II YOU see II this way: Pi,tsburS,
hrst, New Yorks second. Chicago
third, &C."
baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day, 4
N CHICAGO va Nav York Adm Nr o..
The evening world., 1904-08-03
AERM|S IS IN
BEST Of SHAPE

Hermis ls a certain starter In the
Great Republic at Saratoga. and VIII
b At on that day to run the race Of
his life
VIII Shields says that the great
Hermsnee hye-year-old was In as good
condition this morning a, be had been
ajl year.
"Hsrmls will make the owners OF
some OF tne Great Republic el!sibl's
Wish next Saturday that he had broken
down." said Shields He has been sal-
isp1ns as freely and easily since he
c6me 20 Saratoga as nc did at Graves
I'd before the running OF the Subur.
IN. Not trace OF the lameness he
4tsol0Ded in the Test Handicap re-
uaHs; and his legs are as clean now
~ ~ ever wsrc."
u1q6r1 ,. Thomas apparently does
.e:s: 9s:ssi : spy'siGs e %iS:s:l .Fp%. re.
'':s ;::. ;:s. !: IA ,iS: W.: ~;
|lii :
The evening world., 1904-08-03

= Especial TO The Eyenn- worliD
eAHATOGA, Aug, 3--Saratogl stew
ards are keeping a cloye watch on the
small things OF racing Small things
cut quite a lot OF Ice In the racing game
especially when they are blnkers. Some
horses viii not run with blinkers,
Others will do their best with them.
II became q custom nj Brighton to try
aad fool the betting ring with this
bllnher game. For instance II a horse
was In the habit OF wearing blinksrs
and would not do well without them
the jockey would weigh out without
them. The fact that the Jockey had
not weighed out with blinksrs led peo-
pic 10 suppose be would not carry them
IN the race, and this Information would
Be handed about the ring
The result was that the price woull
20 up and up until pos, time. whea
suddenly there would De plunge on the
horse that was believed not to be try
tng. Then when the horses plraded to
the post II would be seen that while
the jockey had not weighed out with
the bllnkcts. the horse he rode wore
them Just the same. Sometimes the
horse won. Sometimes he did not ~
anv rate II seemed an unfair adyaniaSN
,rhe stewards then ordered the enfovc-
ment OF the rule requiring Jockeys to
weigh out with all paraphernalia theif
horses were to carry In the race.
railing Was Enforced.
Yesterday the stewards had occasion
to enforce that ruling. Cormack, riding
Allan. weighed out without bllnkers,
When Allan went 10 the post he wore
The evening world., 1904-08-03

sPoRTsM EMS GOODS.
The evening world., 1904-08-03

Although the champion Plttsburg
team Is occupying fourth position at
present In the race for the National
League pennant and twelve behind the
Giants In games won, there Is one per
son who stlll has great faith In the team
md believes the three lime winners Of
the pennant will take big brace and
carry on the nag for the iourth time
IN succession.
The person who has this explicit faith
In the champions Is none other than
Barney Dreyfus.. the President OF the
club. who has won and lost thousands
Of dollars at a time on the victories o'
his team and their pennant chances
While the Plttsburgs have been play
ing a poor article Of ball since the sea-
son started. Dreyfuss has never oeeh
known 10 get sour on his team claim
Ing they would eventually get their
stride and set such a rapid pace that II
would be only a question OF time before
they would NOV down their opponents
and get into first place.
Team In roor Luck,
Despite the hard playing the Smoky
City aggregation have been putting up
from time to time during the last three
months, they have only succeeded In
landing In fourth place. Every time
the Plt;s0urgs have struck a winning
| streak an injury 10 one OF their star
| players has caused a slump.
Since the season opeuei six OF the
bes, players on the team have been IN
jured and compelled to remain out OF
the game. These players are Capt
Clarke. Pitchers PhlllIppi and Lever
Right felder ssbring, and Catehers
Smith and Phelps Phlllipp has been
out oi the game Two months, Capt
Clarke one month. Lever one month,
and the other players from ten days 70
,nree and four weeks.
capt Clarke was operated on on Sat
urday and the pny aclans say II will bt
some time before he is able to PLAY
| again. Despite this hard luck, IN,
team has once again hi winninq
streak. which is responsible for Drev'
| l'lrN NndN MS ''aNn W W WI
the pcnnant. During last month the
champions have lost only six games
| which IL great showing,
When the Pittsburgs arrived IN towr
Yesterday morning to begin their serle,
Ia the East with Ned Hanlons Brook
lyns. President Dreyfuss was with thu
team and just as cheerful and happy al
II his team vas occupying hrst place
IN the race instead OF fourth position
The team ~ usual put up at the Hote
Marlborough, where they have alway'
been IN the habit OF stopping while II
New York for over three years.
When an Evening World reporter
| called at the hotel last night, Dreyiusi
was found In the corridor.
Drey fuss's Explanation.
when asked IA what he attributed IN,
poor showing of his team In the rae,
this season, he said:
Ia ,;.s sTst place n. r,ryer- hsa hss
weather while they were training II
49,
The evening world., 1904-08-03
SARATOGA STEWARDS KEEP
CLOSE WATCH ON RACING,

bllHkcrs. The horses we're lined up at
the barrier before the stewards noticed
that Allan wore bllnkers. Then they
hastily dispatched messenger TO
starter Fitzgerald ordering the blink
ers taken from Allan This was done.
Allan ran without bEnkers.
This no doubt cost him the race.
Without the bllnkers he bore out on
both turns so that Cormsck had all
he could do TO keep him In, lie was
only beaten length and half. but
lost more than that on the turns, Allan
was well lacked, and the mistake must
have cost those who bet on him a
pretty sum. The price would no doubt
have Seen the same
In tbs race Joe leager won his Gfs,
biz bet ~ the meeting. He bet tlGjo
oh Ascctic, pressing the price from Z
10 J to 10 to l. His money averaged IS
to !. lie held out Ascetic In his book
ami laid heavily against Mackey
Dwyer. II l. estimated that he cleared
up $1,000 on the race. Betting picked
up quitc a bit yesterday. John A.
Drake Lad his betting clothes on. He
bet chunk m Prince Hamburg. LOST
another chunk on Bobldil. got even on
prly II. and then lost on the day with
q swell bet on lIigh Chancellor.
Mr.. brakes bets were not In any
sense piunses, but they had a tonic Il.
fect on the betting rims and other play.
er' looson'd up 50 tha; there was pretty
iai- speculation all the afternoon
Betting WIN Improve.
Once the players get a good linc on
| the ponies there win he some lively
doIngs In the ring The Manhattan
fact was not generally known and
there was only a light play At the fare
lHd roulette tables. The Chicago and
| United sltss Clubs are due TO open
/ within the next few days
The evening world., 1904-08-03
NEIL AND M'GOVERN
TO BE MATCHED AGAIN

pounds. weigh in at s O'Clock on the
night OF the go. The same proposition q
Is still open 10 Nelson. BY the way, |
haven't heard anything Of Britt.
can't understand why he has Ignored
meas with me"
The evening world., 1904-08-03
Drey fuss's u, pisnstion.

when asked Ia what he attributed the
poor showing OF his team In the race
this season, he said:
Ia t;.s fyst place the r,ryers hsa hsa
weather while they were training IN
the spring .This Rad the eject o. ksep-
ing the Pitchers back IN their work ard
prevented them from getting their arms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
The Passion For Giving.

Giving becomes a disease in time,
remarked Il West Philadelphia woman
who had had some experience ia very
pra ctic:i forms of charitable work. 1T
is delightful to most of us to be as
sured that some deed of ours has
given great pleasure or done much
good Indeed, it gives more sntisfac-
ton than many deeds acted out from
the most purely selfish motives and
will appeal TO US after these more self
ish pleasures cease to please. 1t takes
q terrific hold ON many people. Women
who have been able to give literally
have continued after they had nothing
of value. sending silly, wornont fnery
that could not possibly be of use to
anybody. But they have tasted the joy
of comforting benefits, of receiving
gratitude. and they simply can't deny
themselves. Why, people have stolen
that they might not haze to give UP
the pleasure Of bestowing gifts. Moth
ing can exceed the lengths to which
this passion for giving will carry its
victims" Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
TOGO S
SAYS FIVE st n E Z.
SHIPS ENGAGED
RIouSLsf DAMAGE p.

iLONDo Aiasss ~ e els Iss,g
the Japanese nbassy here
ceived from Toxic, nrd afs III
gust 10. the report sent slrs1I
Togo regarding the recsnt engage
ment with the Russian aliadTou
which attempted to- escape from olts
Arthur. The report sal
Five Of the six Russ ian battle
ships which were engaged
anese fleet on August 10 are belfeYeds
to be- seriously damaged he Ros
bieda's masts were broken on an
her guns ceased working before thes
battle was over. Tsetrisou
parently suffered most. OWN
concentrated shells. The firing ME-
the cruisers was from NJ d stanca
$500 yards, and as result his q ass
of vessel was probabIy less
damaged than ne russian les
ships. The Russian citii ser Isassarl
did not emerge from Port
The message adds that
damages have been TEN porarE
paired
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
Rrascs,s 81, .I.Ep.ss..


s$ Prisons ID Japan RESENT BILE lar e Ssoun-
try houses with ma 81 out bI isliIg and
do not either in the sole lis
'&of heir cnnstru G ton yyeaI n I,siiteiiz
tiary aspect The prisoners get food
in proportion to their conducr and IN
$dustry. Those who do not behave
Will get$a cake of rice, WI icli must last
them seven days For the deserving it
is the ration for but four days, and
they set with it also a little horse
meat and potato or pea sauce he
labor is compulsory, but not severe,
and the prisoner gets part OF his earn
1ngs, though it amounts to little. The
discipline is military, and serving a
term III prison does not impose am TN
delibie#s stigma. Systematic efforts are
made to improve the prisoners. All the.
youths under nineteen years pass two
hours each day5in school Even when
their term OF sentence Is over they ca u
not be released till&a surety Is found
for their subsequent coed behavior.
Till this is provided they must remain
in prison and may do SO for indefinite
periods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
lin The FORBIDDEN LAND

Tests of the ma tssIiss
nese Emperor Ia retu 8 hon s1sssss
antee to the theocratic st tate ia5est
It's territorial intearft and sisl
tenance OF a n1onopol ron D sSssz
revenues. which form
source of income for he lsltollsas sss1.lsass
The concordaf existed AZ ss..ssss
when Great Britain annes ed s;
"a AIimalayan stat mi bftad isssi
tans-s Tibet considered s.
fringement OF ts2 Int
China did not etfectua restore the
former state OF d fairs. considered the
secular alliance between the stasis
priesthood and The Chinese dssaa
fallen into abeyance rom inns
began the Dalai Lama s en orts
ward political indepe dence al
whose represe ntattve A,iiban
.Shassa. gradual lost HIS nfitieIsees
The British Ind ian goYer n,aie1i
ever, endeavored TO ne otiats
the Amban and entered Into
tons with the I'm eriaf esonrt
king as the suzerian power
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

I 1.

ssSs sItsis Cut ssn
Time 81 j i when felt Ilis, sssss
was an ~ iieh ii liZstton had
nc power CORR dog lsnayY.
1oss his bestzto De hum ss,sat
has aIMSs vs. seemed to me above any
such shal low pretense thousht
could count on the ca anrs new e Ind
that even the cat can be perverted and
$hunaniEet. Invent 70 see II friend of
mine the other day who has recently
adopted q plain. valueless alley of
no particular breed. She told me she
was about&to give the animal its daily
bath.
1 felt sorry for the creature, because
I had seen cats bathed before. Tie
barhtub was half full of warm water,
The cat was lifted in its mistress
arms. The intelligent animal gave a
new Of delight aud hophed down into
the water. It swan two or three times
around the tub with every indication
of enjoyment. and then looked up and
mewed to be taken out. Tie perverted
creatu seemed to enjoy even the rub.
bling which followed. After that, I have
no faith in anything. l have no doubt
that hens enjoy a daily plunge, and as
for the gentleman who has always
beer. represented as disliking holy wa
ter haven't the slightest doubt In
the world that he drinks it iced three
times a day.-Washington Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15

A dead white surface, has decided ad-
vantages tor rejecting light over a
looking glass or Il bright surface. Good
white blotting paper reflects back 81
per cent OF the light cast upon 1t. Many
persons are under the impression that
q looking glass must be better re-
fector than paper or whitewashed sur
face because with looking glass Il
strong shadow can be east. Willie FROM
q dead surface no heavy shadow is OBJ
tanned. The reason is not SO much that
the reflected light is less from the dead
surface, but that the reflection is con
centrated in the case of the looking
glass. With paper or whitewash it pro-
ceeds from u vast number of points
New York News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
Curious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Some Of the japanese trades1nen in
the smaller towns of Nippon have n
curious way of advertising their bust
ness. On their right forearms they
tattoo fgures-the shoemaker a shoe,
the woodcutter an ak, the butcher a
cleaver. Underneath these emblems are
such inscriptions as Il do my work
modestly and cheaply,'' and 81 am as
good at my trade as most Of my fell
lows . When they are looking for
work they bare their arms and walk
about the streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-08-15
The Robin ana the Rnt.

One day While a gentleman of Port
hallow, st. keverne, was walking past
a farm in the neighborhood he was at
tracted by q robin, which few about
him, tapped its wings in his face some
two or three times, and appeared great
ly excited and distressed. He watched
the robin for some time, and followed
it toward a hedge short distance
away. There he found rat which
had got into the birds nest and was
devourinS enc of the young birds. At
the sight of the gentleman the rat
jumped out and was promptly knocked
senseless. When the robin saw the rat
lying on the road she flew at him and
pecked him Siciousiy. There Were four
young birds in the nest; one was killed,
but the other three were unhurt.-St.
James Gazette.