davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22
LEADLRETrEs.
LEGAL Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.


LEGAL Happenings Of City and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.
Ed Gnray. OF Enid. is building large
grain elevator at Prgue.
Col Roy " Hoffman and wife are
spending the summer in California.
II is rumored that travelling man has
broken up a happy home in near by
town.
A Farmers institute for Lincoln coun-
~ will Be held September p, sS, e4
Chandler.
DrrsinE thu Intensely hot wether Guth-
rie has had cain every week during the
past six weeks.
or Of total Of l 240 common schoA
graduates in Oklahenla this year. Lin
ooln county leads with ~.
Fifty ears os black Walnut logs were
shipped from. Pottawatsmie and Lincoln
counties 10 Germany This week.
]. b. Charles and John Murphy well
known Lincoln county citizens. have ac-
quired the Citizens Bank a. Avery.
Business men Of Stroud have contract
ed for the drilling Of an oil well Mr.
Connolly. an expert Of Muskogee, win do
the work.
clyde Miller, a handsome young 20
FOR SALE-A scholarship in the Morse
school OF Telegraphy, Cincinnati. Ohio
$50 90 cash. Address Leader Co.
WlANTED-Position by young lady stem
ographer. Ten years experience. j
c., care Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Mrs Frank Dale entertained The mein-
bers OF the Cambridge club Friday az
ternoon in delightful manner at her
pleasant homo on West Cleveland aven-
ue. The invitations were novel. and the
guests were asked to meet old time
Eaglish frionds the poets whose writings
had been studied By the club. IN an
entertaining and instructive guessing
contest. Mrs j. J Aboli and MIS- ~ ~
Carter won the prizes. solld silver
Cambridge souvenir spoon and cUpy OF
the famous picture "sir Galahad % ilur
Ing the afternoon Mrs Fcnton Clark
played "a number Of beautiful piano 10
los A dainty lunch was served on Tho
epacious yeranda az I'VE O'Clock Twen-
ty ladies were present Mrs Dale was
assisted in receiving by her sister, Miss
Woods. OF New York. who is her guest
Al the close of the afternoons enter
iainment the ladies took a trolley rid'
over the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Dr. Fulkerson returnqi home from
Guthrie, Sunday and is ppttng n an
his time entertaining that lame hand.
The doctor had the hand opened and
the arteries tied last week TO prevent
bleeding and he hopes TO get a'oue
nicely from this on. Mrs Mus
grove expects TO move TO Guthrie about
the ,iuiddle of ScptcmNcr She viii e'1se
her boarding house here the FIRST OF the
month and get her affairs arranged so
she can leave by the 18th Mrs. =. J..
elem win continue the boarding house
Marshall Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22
. @ 0 @ G @ @ Q O O Q @ Q @ Q Q 0
IN SOCIETY.
0 @ o @ @ 0 O @ o O Q @ C O @ Q c
Continued from page %

NNNt'ff+fNrNN AANAiA h'tNN ~
Mrs. p. c. Hunt went 10 saltwater
Friday evening for weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Rev j. J. Thompson was here from
Oklahoma city yesterday the guest OF
Rev. and Mrs. Rose. at their home on
East !Solle avenue
Dr. Frank r. Day. the popular pastor
of the First Methodist church m okla
mon tomorrow morning. number Of
Guthrie people viii go TO the city 10
hear him.
There viii be union services on the
lawn az the First Methodist church
Sunday evening The melnbers of the
First Presbyterian. First Methodist and
United Presbyterian churches viii hold
services together NV. II. omar Scott
will preach
| Mrs, Henry Thompson. Of creensourE,
Ind, and Mrs. l.. c. Jamison. Of Psuall,
MEXICO are ~ the city the guests OF MI
and Mrs. j l.. McCracken. at sos North
First street. Mrs Thompson is sister
OF Mr.. McCmcken. and Mrs Iamlson Is
Mrs. McCrackens slster-ia-law
Councilman W. T. Walker Is enjoying
a visit from his hve daughters Il Is
the first time the family have been been
together for ive years. TneY are Hrs,
W. c. Yoachum. OF ozark. Mo- Mrs. j.
NJ Gathers, Of Meridian; Mrs. w. J,
Rhlnehart OF Meridian and Mrs Ray
mond Anderson and Miss walker, who
reside In this city
Monday afternoon ~ Carnegie library
the members OF the Cambridge club will
elect officers for the ensuing year, Dele
gates 20 ,he territorial convention Of the
Womns Federated clubs VIII also be-
elected TO attend the convention held in
Lawton this fall Il Is desired that all
the members Of the eiub that are in
the city viii attend tho meeting Monday
afternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Col. Roy V. Hoffman and wife are
spending the summer in California.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Ed onray OF Enid, is building large
grain elevator at Ppgue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

II is rumored that a travelling man has
broken up a happy home in near by
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Shawnee Hemld The JuEtnr y p g.
o. Of the United Brethren church have
chartered the cars Of the street railway
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Mrs. r. c. Hunt went 90 saltwater
Friday evening for a weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

clyde Miller, handsome young 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

Farmers institute for Lincoln coun-
~ will be held September p, % ef
Chandler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

FOR sALE-A scholarship in the Morse
School Of Telegraphy, Cincinnati. Ohio
S36O 90 cash. Address Leader Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-07-22

VVANTED-Position by young lady stem
ographer Ten years experience. j.
c., care Leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21
LINCOLN.
ALMA.

Miss Iva Simpson, who has been Wis
iting in Augusta, returned home. Fri
day.
Mrs. Augusta Green of Honolulu, Is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. Glen
Jewett.
A. T. Martin of Gardiner. was in
town. Friday.
Mrs. T. L. Weeks Is very sick with
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fuller We're
guests Of Mrs. r. A. Simpson. last
week.
f. s. Fish of South Jefferson, was 1t
Parsons Bend. Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. +. L. Cam are pass
ing their vacation in Yarmouth, Nova
Scotia.
Miss Rosa Hilton of Waltham. is Wis
Ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoddard Erskine are
at their summer home at Head Tide.
Miss Lena H. Ford of Everett. Mass.
is at Parsons Bend for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Clisby of Booth
lay, were at T. A. Simpsons. Friday.
j. Henry Storer of Rockland. was at
F. l.. Weeks on business. Thursday.
Miss Kate Haley, who has been quite
sick with measles, is now able to be
ont i";itfr "r' "trH ,-,tt''
JoIcE.
Miss Mabel Hanly reports the fol-
lowing scholars in the Church school
not absent one half day: Bertha
Cheney. Bessie Tibbetts, Joseph Cay
on. tie. Frank Cayonette and Freddie
Tibbetts. Absent one half day. Sadie
Bailey and Catherine Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Donnell of Wind
sor. were at Leslie Lewis. Sunday.
william Grady, who has been work.
ing for DR.. Jackson of Jefferson, has
returned home to do his haying.
Miss Catherine Skehan has returned
to Augusta.
Reuben Stilphen of Cooper's Mills.
was At Ernest DuntOn's last week.
SOUTH JEFFERSON.
Mrs. l.. II. Dodge returned home
from Somerville, Mass. Friday, accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Lottic
Holmes. who will remain with her
few weeks.
Mrs Ellen Hughes went to Randolph.
Sunday, to assist in caring for cousin.
who is critically i'll.
Lewis Ruggles went 10 Boston. Sat
Crday, for an indefinite stay.
The Benevolent Society will hold an
Ice Cream social ut Mrs. Mirande
Francis. Saturday evening, July -,
All are cordially invited.
The farmers are busily engaged har-
vesting their hay, which IS Of excellent
quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21
PENOBSCOT.
ETNA.

Miss Brown of Clinton, visited at
Mrs. Ada Ames', the past week.
Mrs Maria Loud, who has been ut
Peter MOrse's at East Newport. re-
turned home. Sunday.
H. H. Hutchings. who has been MAX
ing extensive repairs on his buildings,
will have a good looking place when
completed.
Mrs. Albert Warren and little daugh-
ter. Della, will arrive in town, next
Wednesday, from Roxbury. Mass, for
a visit with her mother and brother,
Walter Ames.
Mrs. Scott Rowe went to Skowhe-
hogan, last week, on a business trip.
Rev. Mr.. Rollins from Troy. held a
meeting at the Sanborn schoolhouse,
Sunday. The meeting was enjoyed Dy
all. Rev. George Jones was also pres
ent and Mr.. King from NewDurs.
There will be meetings and SapDhth
school every fair Sunday.
Mrs. ]. A. Sanborn is gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21
STATE NEWS.
WASHINGTON.

rhare was a very heavy shock Of
oor,houake felt here. at 500 A. NJ.
saturday. that lasted several seconds,
The thermometer registered 90 de-
orees in the shade here, Thursday, and
has hung around 30 degrees for the
mas. two weeks. The top Of the ground
e Incoming dry and some rain is need
ed very much.
The boys who came from Frank Po-
lands school to pass the summer here
have raised five tents on A. c. Polands
farm and have named it Camp Medo-
max.
Farmers have improved the hot
weather the past week and have har-
vested some nice hay. The yield will
he larger than last year.
UNION.
George White, who underwent a sec
oud operation for appendicitis. last
week. is reported as being as comfort
able as could be expected.
Mrs. G. G. Clouse visited Mrs. Orris
Turner, Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Stickney and daughter,
Carrie are guests of Daniel Harding.
Ada Grady. who has been at Harris
Lenfest's, has returned to her home IN
Winterport.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schmmerhorn have
returned from theil wedding trip to
New York and will reside at South
Union.
Florence IhurstOn is home from
Maiden, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harding were
recently guests Of their brother, Capt.
Charles Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21

Do not number among the mistakes
Of your life that OF neglectinE to pro-
cure q bottle OF Chamberlain conc
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. some
Of your family may be suddenly az
tacked WITH cramp collie CT dia!rnoea,
which are always prevalent during the
warm weather, and immeoiate Hs S
medicine IN use and can alwaya pe =
pended upon. even in the most eey
and dangerous cases. Ge. ~:
II may save q life. solo 49,
coushiin, Of Augusta, and g. =
- 0andlneg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-21

Two Munich scientists have. by mems
Of the EOentgen ray. succeeoeu IN boats
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-11

supplies about 10 per cent Of the meat.
England II ut the foreigners mercy
for eggs. sugar. fruit, ten. butter,
cheese ana milk. In u single year she
bought nearly JOO,OOO,OOO pounds Of
butter from foreign countries. Fifteen
years ago no milk was imported. Now
she goes abroad for 1OO.OOO.OOO pounds
per year. II would seem that tho no.
cessities Of England will settle one
matter forever. There Ii absolutely no
chance Of her ever declaring war Oh
tho United States. Here II where she
gets the bulk Of her fOOtl--her iuxurics
as well ~ her necessities. She IL help.
less IN her hunger. aud she emit afford
10 fight because she must eat.
~EA
Colonel Jacob l.. Greene, Of Hart.
ford. Conn.,, who died short time
ago. left mn estate which now proves
to amount to little more than $4,000.
For twenty.sevcn years Colonel
Greene had been president OF one Of
the large Insurance companies Of the
country. His salary. It IL understood.
had for many years been $4,000 a
year. He spent most Of 1t, was con.
tent with II, ana died honOrcd and re-.
spccted. One can imagine how the
Hydcs and AleXanders would have
snecrcd ut his failure to use his "Op.
pOrtunltIes" Ind he died before the OK.
posures of the last year had driven
them into shamcd cOncealment Col.
Oncl Greene. It would appear. had no
disposition to get safety deposit leases
from the company for his private
benefit. Apparently he never manipu.
lated stock issues Of subsidiary trust
companies, nor got syndicate rake.
offs" on bond purchases. He seems to
la, . worked for his pay like any hon
est innn. The result. as far rs his
company Is concerned, appears on the
surface Of the reports as to its condl.
ton. In ono of the tables recently Pre-.
pared In connection with n study of
American life insurance companies It
was shown that this particular COM
pany had repaid to Its policy holders
W 't'uhluut'u III SVSciNS ioT tneiIl
benefits amounting to 1878 per cent
for every dollar they had paid In, as
against an average for twenty-five
leading companies of only 1O6.O2 per
cent. IT Is true the company IL not
known as especially liberal to its poll.
cy holders, but it Is better than that.
1t lives up scrupulOusly both to the
letter ana the spirit of the contract 1t
makes with them, Unfortunately no
legislation can make II certain that
men of Colonel Greene's type viii he
placed ut the head Of all insurance
companies. But laws ana law enforce.
ment can ut least check early IN their
careers all men Of the opposite type.
Toward such law ana law enforce.
ment much progress Is necessary.
John \. McCalls friends say he IL n
poor man, so poor, In fact. that his In
come Is barely sufficient to keep up
the payments on the x5OO,OOO insur-
ance policies which he carries and en-
able him to live In such style as be-
fits one who occupies n S45O,OOO home.
Mr.. McCalrs case IL truly pathetic.
Can't somebody suggest II benefit Of
some kind for him?
Those Filipino brides of army Ofii'
GERS are getting divorce ana alimOny
In a manner that indicates they are
more fitted for self.gOvcrnment than
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-11

The Rienxi Cafe and Garden IL one
Of the most pleasant and enjoyable ne
sorts In the city. It II Arst'class In
every respect conducted In most re-
spectacle and orderly fashion, and pa.
tronized by the very best class Of PEG.
pie. Its proprietor, i. Emil Gasch. IL
one Of the most respected business men
a The city.
~
Besley's famous Waukegan Brew.
Ing Company has recently started a
lager beer brewery and is furnishing
one of the finest brewv Of that kind
that can be had. Besley's lager beer II
a bottled beer, 10 carefully brewed and
always In fine condition. Already the
demand for this beer n such a. to indi.
cate that In the near future IT. busi-
ness will be one Of the largest In the
bottled trade In the country.
Capariue 10 q sure. safe bracsr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-11-11

Those Filipino brides of army off,
GERS are getting divorce ana alimony
In a manner that indicates they are
more fitted for self-governmen than
Secretary Taft would have MS believe.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Tsuo TgIOufd-Be Robinson CruSoes.
A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY.
M,RrER OF ERASMUS HALL SCHOOL. BRooKIYN y v

great full moon % rose from behind the tall trees
Madgie lay down and was soon asleep. Toto. how
any lions and tigers came OF the woods-no-
there weren't any on Rob'so Crusoe's island. He
looked UP az the stars Why did they look so
funny? Were they Laughing at him? Why did they
SA nd an 9no moon noo So had @ ne saPd they had faces
ward him closer and closer. She smiling. II
70 him She called h e sarfed G' o run hF to aFs her
but, but a WI vide ohasm opened In front OF him He
falling, falling. He closed his eyes. but suddenly
Right beside him lay Madgie stiil asleep but as he
looked she awoke and demanded to know where
he told he her they were sbpyrssked and then she
she had. san, she was girl that his minds
cookies with her When these were eaten Madgie
demanded TO be taken to see the tent and its fur
moment: then he reminded her that Robson
one time. and that they might get any
thing for whole week perhaps. But, unfortunately
for Toto Madgie had remembered few things
a99Tt 24, poor old ROD Hoo son russo, g ., -. go, -
the things the next morning. and wen go right
to build our tent S'1 With b." anu
on they went but finding nothing they turned
back. on the way Toto saw path. which they fol-
which was spring Of cool water Making CUPS oF 1
leaves fheT drank and thon exnlo-ed me land I'd
around Here they decided 10 build the tent. They
cookies. They ate some of the lovely blackberries
that grew there too Toto began 10 get sleepy;
DIDN'T MacGie want 10 take q nap No. but she did
want nurste. and the surprise she had promised
10 bring them when she came back. Then Toto
got cross and they very nearly quarrelled. Robson
CrusOe didn't nave a nurse why should ne have
one: Nurses We're only for girls anyhow Girls
We're too stupid 10 get along without them.
Madgie began cry Toto mean boy. and
she didn't like him one bit. She going straight
home tell nursie
Then YOU can't never come back here again"
threatened Toto
Madgie thought moment. The island nice
bat then there was nursie and the surprise.
You won't never see me again. neither said
Toto.
Her mind was made up; she would stay. Never
20 sec Toto again That too awful event
20 think Of SO they lay down and were soon aslees
In the afternoon somewhat later, Toto felt him
self lifted .nto somebody's arms: then there
merry cry Of Here they are and, opening his
eyes. he oeheld bending him a dear familiar
face with blue eyes and curly. yellow hair like
Totos own. and-Oh. II was Uncle Jack,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
ST. THOMAS'S ACTIVITIES.
Burning of Church VIII Not Be Al
Iozced to Interfere zcith Them.

There are few churches in New-York with more
outside activities than So. Thomass and not one
OF these will be interfered with by the disastrous
fire which completely destroyed the edt1ce at
5th-ave. and 53d-st. last Tuesday morning The
Rev. Dr. Stlres made particular point of assur-
fns this TO those with whom he talked after the
fire.
The headquarters for the work OF The parish
on the East Side is at St Thomas's house. at No.
22s East 5sth-st. which IS between ID and Sd aves
It is thoroughly equipped with big gymnasium
for men and women drill hail for the cadets. a
diet kitchen and rooms for the various Industrial
classes The house is under the direr- charge OF
the Rev r r. Claiborne. the vicar OF Thomas's
Chapel which has a Ace church building at NO.
go East 6Oth-st.
Two Of the church's organizations are on MILL
tarv lines One Of these IS the St Thomas com
pany of Knights of Temperance. in which thirty
hve young men over eighteen wears old are en-
rolled They drill a week under the direction
OF a sergeant Of the United States regular IN
fantry. and are pledged TO total abstinence The
company Is neatly uniformed, and gives large
reception once year
Perhaps the most striking -.lvity OF the East
Side work OF the parish Is the ccs bling class for
boys which meets twice q week in the fall and
winter The various implements OF the shoeraker's 8
trade are provided, well as the materials neces-
sary. Tho boys. after preliminary instruction. go
10 work on their shoes and those OF other
members OF their families. The result Is that the
East Side adaerents OF St TEomas's warmly
and dryIy saod in the winter weather sew
eral OF the boys have become 50 Interested in the
work that they have decided 10 become shOemakevs.
aud already az work at the trade
The large gymnasium IN the parish house, which
Is particularly well equipped IS used by seven
classes and clubs IN the - the
Each class has It's basketball team. and the senior
class team. which is composed OF the best players
IN the gymnasium. plays many games each winter
with the teams OF other parish houses They are
equipped with neat Uniform. is the parish
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13

base ball team. which Is Just now finishing an IN,
eTesting series OF games with other organization.
The girls OF the parish also have classes In phvs-
ical culture which meet IN the gymnasium
Next door 20 the parish house is the Halsev Dav
Nursery. which has proved great boon to the
mothers OF the district in which s.. Thomas's has
elected 10 work. IL is roorny. four story build
Ing and has every possible appliance for the care
and amusement OF youngsters while their mothers
are at work The children are IN charge OF trained
nurses, who look after their health and instruct
the mothers how 70 care fOr their little prop
erly. In the summer the children are taken IN
carriages to Central Park. where they play on the
grass Dr. Theron W. KfImer has general super
vision of the work with the babies. has devel-
oped system OF registration that has proved val
liable IN keeping them IN good health.
The parish also '0Oks after the material WeIfars
OF It's poorer adherents by conducting free employ
Tent agencies. The employment society OF the
distributed nearly five thousand articles 10 hos
Ditals and asylums The work OF this society IL
particularly helpful IN the summer months when
MANY OF its benehciaries have no other work
which 20 depend.
The parish country home for its poor children
was erected year so ago al memorial the
Rev. DR. John Wesley Brown It is Marion
Long Island and hve hundred children get a two
weeks outing there each season. The vested choir
OF ST ThOmas's IS one Of the largest IN the city
and the welfare OF the boys is looked after IN many
are about 20 depart for their annual outing az
New-York tribune., 1905-08-13
Q)ocatoouI8SUy07B 7Bou
VISIT To AN OLD MINE.

VISIT To AN OLD MINE
Dear Little Men and Little Women: This sum-
mer we were camping hillside overlooking a
beautiful lake in the northern part Of New-Jersey.
One day, while there. decided 70 visit old
iron mine which not being worked. and which
was situated the further side of the mountain
opposite our camp. After packing up the lunch,
my aunt and uncle started on in rOwbOat,
while my cousin Doris. a friend and myself Jumped
into another. and away We rowed toward the other
shore.
Arriving at the beach. we fastened our boats and
began the ascent OF the mountain This
easy task, the path was very steep. and in
places a high rock interviewed. Doris had 70 be
boosted up some of the rocks. and I fell into a
cuup OF blackberry vines the way up. 1
think and all were relieved when the summit
was reached.
We paused for breath and then began the descent
on the other side This sleeper than the
ascent. and assure you we had our troubles climb
ing down. Presently, however. my uncle said
Here are and the mine into view.
Mine. indeed. but only the decaying ruins
What once the shaft was nearly fun Of water;
a few buildings scattered here and there,
half rotted away several stretches Of brokeR
rails led past the shaft: and the ground lit
tered with blackish dust and large stones,
Why here's sun dial, and hqrryng up we we
were hungry spread out the lunch and YOU
would have laughed 70 see the speed with which
The best chicken sandwiches You ever tasted eggs
boiled Just the right consistency. pickles, home
/ made cake. candy, and lemonade in bottles, We
\ simply couldn't resist all the goodies, and know
/ we ate than was good for US
/ After luncheon we continued our explOrings
Near by were some white birches and we fell upon
\ them bodily. armed with penknives. My friend,
while trying to II he could hear stone strike
| the bottom OF the shaft nearly fell in. and was
indignant when shouted at him 10 come
/ away. that the earth would cave in
Thousands OF beautiful flowers were to be mad IN
vicinity of the mine and we set 70 work TO MI
| the basket with them There were also some cat
l tails by, for the possession or which l had
/ soaked feet for the remainder of the day.
/ Finally as ii growing late we collected our
/ belongings and started of for camp. On nearing
/ the top OF the mountain aunt cried: "Oh, see
there Being OF the weaker sex
| she Doris and myself took good care TO see that
/ We were a safe distance away before We yentured
to glance IN the direction OF the reptile My uncle
| approached it with a heavy stick and managed to
/ hit il in the neck with resounding whack which
/ killed it, On examination the snake was found To
\ be pilot.
| when we reached home. tired but happy, L think
all were satisfied with days outing.
- HELEN T. SEARIGHT.
No 27 East 4th-st.. New-YOrk City. (Age IA