davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21

Ed Olive was in the city this week.
j. |. Clement was in Princeton Tues
day.
c. s. Knight left Tuesday for New
York.
Jesse Gray, of Salem, was in town
Monday.
j. 0. Brown, of Tolu, was in the city
Monday.
W. j. Deboe was in Louisville this
week on business.
Miss Clara Mum, of Blackford, Wis
tied here Sunday
Doc. Green, of Fredonia, was in the
city, Monday.
DR.. Teets Quirey, of Sullivan, was in
the city Saturday.
Miss Eva Clement of Tolu, visited
friends here last week.
M. F. Travis, of near Tribune, was
in town Wednesday.
Jim Yandell, Of Frances, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mrs. W. d. Wallingford returned
Tuesday from Memphis.
W. N. Rochester left Tuesday night
for Portales, New Mexico.
Miss Elizabeth johnson left Tuesday
for Portales, New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Martin, Of Sulli.
van, visited here this week.
Ben. Wigginton, Of Caldwell County,
was in the city. Wednesday.
c. j. Pierce was in Louisville this
week attending the state fair.
A. J. Pickens attended the State
falr at Louisville this week.
Governor J. W. C. Beckham will
speak in Marion, KY, Friday, Oct, ..
Thos. Grant Davidson has been on
the sick list the pas few days.
The Hon. A. c. Moore has been in
Smithland this week attending court.
Mrs. l.. A. Weldon. Of Tolu, is tn,
guest Of her daughter, Mrs, c. b. Hina
Henry Moore left Tuesday for Mad
isonville, where he will work foT sew
eral months.
W. J.. Ray was in town this week
He is going into the hotel business al
kuttawa soon.
f. NJ. Melee left Tuesday night fol
Portales, New Mexico, where he ex
/ poets TO spend the winter.
From report received Tuesday
night We learn that Mrs. Eta William
son is still improving and doing nicely
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21
For ReDi

At View, Ky. for the rear 1907
one dwelling house, store houSe. black
smith shop, stock stables and etc
Good stand for store and blacksmith
shop. Will rent separately or all
together. For further Information
write me at View, Ky. =,
| also have ca seven jersey cows and
Young calves for sale. They are full
blooded and all In good shape and CIV
inc lots Of good rich milk, All young
stock. viii sell them cheap rather
than winter them. A. II. CARDlN.
Kit
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21

Doctor 7. H. Cosstt, the dentist, is
pleasant, affable and bland. He treats
all corners courteously and pulls their
teeth vigorously with very little pain.
In his own language the pulling Of
your tooth is a mere circumstance.
Not long ago he exchanged greetings
and in answer to the old and familiar
question of how are you, Doctor? he
said
"Oh! | am tolerable. You see | am
either tolerable sick or tolerable we'll all
the time and so | always say just toll
cradle.
90
A great many people never pay
debt, others pay when pressed, some
pay on presentation of bill, and once
in a great while you will find man
that will hunt you up to pay you. Mr..
Tom Wiring, the Singer sewing mach
inc man, will hunt man up to get to
pay him.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21
LITTLE RECORDS.

Rev. j. +. Price left Monday for
Princeton.
Buy the best meat from j. W. Civ.
ems & Son.
Miss Clara Pogue, Of Frances, enter.
ed school Monday.
Mrs. Lavender has her new ready to-
wear hats.
Eugene Guess, of Tolu. was in the
city Monday.
Woods q orme can furnish YOU
books, tablets. states and etc
Foster Brown, Of Tolu, entered
school here Monday.
We sell you flour cheaper than any
one. Hicklin Bros.
]. S. McMurray, Of Repton, was in
the city Friday.
wanted. -Glfl school bOarders
Mrs. NJ. A. PERRY.
Miss Dickic Rankin, Of Repton. was
IN the city Friday.
Have you seen Mrs. Caycndcr's new
fall hats? They are beauties.
Coleman Haynes spent Thursday and
Friday Of last week In Lisman.
Mr. 6. II. Order. Of Cnyneyille.
was in the city Friday, shopping.
Best sewing machines on the Nears
Home Num- 4 Tucker.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Canahan spent
sunday in the city
See our new assortment Of granite
and tin ware -Hickln Bros.
Mr Human. a former operator at
the depot. was In the city last week.
Mrs. =. NJ Fca,hcrstonc IL N,
guest u her sister. Mn. II. T. Kuy.
kendall
Woods a Ormc are headquarters
Tor school books. tablets. states and
pencils
Mr.. u. Z. Merritt. Of Chicago. i.
the guest Of her many friends In this
city
Mr. James PARIS returned Friday.
from Sturgis where she bad been Wis.
iting relatives.
Sam Gugcnhcim wa In Louisville
this week buying he goDis Tor III,
-alcm store.
Mr.. and Mrs J. d Farns we're In
Louisville buying the fall and winter
st1ck 81 dry goods
Nr. and Mu. 7. T. Guess. II Tolu.
were the guests u Mr and Mr.. G.. T..
weldon last wcck.
old Hickory whiskcy now up town.
E..Iart's old stand acres from post
office Hlrru & LOWRY.
Misses Maudc and Bcrnice priskilI
returned Monday frurn IA weeks visit
40 Evansville.
Woods 4 Orme have the largest tab
lr,' and states that can be bought Tor
thc money.
7 e. Grunday. who has been at
rIncy camp meeting, lcf, Monday Tor
hi' home at Brennan. ~.
We are Il when Il CONES 10 cheap
goods. We don't allow any 10 undcrell
u.s. Hicklin Bros.
John happening and sister. Miss
'arrie. returned Saturday from a tnp
tn Colorado.
Rev. J. X. McAfec lcft Saturday for
Nortonville. where he will 6ll the pul-
~ Tor Rev. Elgin.
Harry Mulhall resigned his position
With the Electric Light Co, and left
Saturday for Grayson Springs.
Rev and Mn. r. c. Love and
daughter. Miss Nellie. left Monday for
Grccnyille, wherr they will visit
Mrs Love has quite anice line Of
rcady.to-wcar hats. Everyone Is inyii'
~ ln call and SEE them.
Mr. N. ]. Clifton and daughter,
Miss nellie. returned Saturday from
"a visit At Brazil and jackson, Tenn.
Ne and Mr.. W ~ Rirrin. II
Naiisonyille. arr the guests Of Mr..
and Mr. Y. ~ Conycr AZ Hotel Crit.
tenlcn.
Rev. ]. l.. Hudgns. who has been
pfcachlng ut the rlryN camp meeting.
lrit Monday fur his home AZ Union
city, Tenn.
Miss Muricl Freeman returned sun.
DAY from Providence where she has
been visiting Misses Rcbecea and Ncilc
Williams.
Mrs. J. r. McAfcc and children,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21

| NNaAN'oNt bNilhlilb
X. L. Orme was in the city this week
Lossie Gilbert spent Sunday in Lis
man.
George Foster was in Princeton Tues
day.
Hayden Threlkeld, of Salem. was in
the city Monday.
Mrs George Boston returned Satur-
day from a visit at Sturgis.
Virginia-Carolina fertilizer is the best
Sold by HIcKLN BROS.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Taylor returned
Saturday from Cincinnati.
Woods 4 0rme carry everything
needed in the school room.
Ray Flanary spent Sunday in Evans
vile.
Cold and hot baths at Metz 4 Sed-
berry.
II. X. Woods left Monday for Med
ford, Okla.
White House coffee, hest IN town,
sold by II. Koltinsky.
Albert Boaz. Of Kelsey, was in the
city Monday.
Maurice Sutherland was in Evans
vile this week.
!. +. Hoover and j. A. Wheeler, Of
Tolu. was in the city Monday.
Ruchter Paint, best on earth 81. 20
Per gallon. Num- g. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. +. Cooper, Of Hop
kinsyIlle, were in the city Saturday
Wanted Gentlemen boarders.
MRS J. w. GooDLoE.
! Atty Thos. W. Champion was in
Dycusburg yesterday on legal business.
Read the Record and keep posted on
the daily occurances Of the country.
Miss nellie Hoover, Of Sheridan. is
the CUES, Of Miss Maudc Gililand.
Collins & Caskets, prices rock bot
tom. Num- & Tucker.
DR.. j. p. Threlkeld. Of salem. was
IN the city Monday.
Mr. and Mn. Geo. Cochran. Of Nash
vile, are the guests Of Mrs.. Mamie
| Cochran.
/ Rev Thompson. Of kuttawa. was In
the city Sunday, and preached at the
IT, r. Church.
Mrs. Ernest Melton. Of Providence,
was the guest Of Mrs. 7. j. Ainsworth
this week.
Bert Hubbard. Of Port Gibson. Miss.
was the guest Of his mother. Mrs. J..
| G. Asher. this week.
Mrs Lucy Weber, Of Union City.
Mich. was the guest q her sister. Mrs
Geo. w. Stone Monday.
Prices same on Old Hickory whiskey
At new stand up town.
HlrrEL a Lowry.
Howard Mcdonnell has accepted a
position a. station agent at Hcnshaw
and left last week for that place
Mcsdamcs C.. +. Weldon and 7. T.
Guess were the guests of Mrs Frank
lloyd, Of near Frcdonia last Friday.
Miss Karric Rice Of Lisman. passed
through town Monday cnroute to Leb-
anon. Tenn. where she will enter
school
/ d. T.. Woods. Of st. Louis, was in
the city Monday. lie came for his
children who have been visiting their
grandparents.
~. W. Paris left for his home in
Louisville Sunday night lie was ae-
compAnicd home by his niece, Miss
Lille Conger.
Miss Dollic Cline. daughter Of A. G..
Cline. left Wednesday for Danville, Ky.
where she will enter school for the
deaf and dumb.
Mr. Robert Fisk and children, Of
Benton, Ny. left Wednesday for their
home. after spending a month with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Gilbert.
We sell fertilizer right fresh from
the factory. Il has not been on hand
year and the sack rotten and the
strength gone. HlckllN Rios,
Henry Paris Of North Salem street is
amcnting Tie bought new spar
D
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21
Local Produce Market

Quoted weekly by John r. Grissom Of
Pierce Produce House. Marion. Ky.
FRIDAY, SEPT. ilth. 1905.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21

The Board of Election Commissioners
has appointed the following officers for
the November election:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-09-21

A few days ago very small little
visiting girl in Marion Of a very few
summers calmly raised her eyes and
took notice as the grown ups returned
from a calling tour and remarked
us you all came back?"
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
Sunday School Association.

The members of the Jefferson town.
ship Sunday school association met in
the M. e. church Sunday, October 2,
at $50 p. m. Mrs. E. R. Sissons,
vice-president, called the meeting to
order, she being the only officer pres
ent. After singing and prayer, the
following officers were elected: james
Wilkins, president; Miss A. E. Ran
som, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Clark,
treasurer, and an executive commit
tee composed Of VIM. Sissons, J. M.
Fhonapeon-and Mrs. W. H. Childress.
Having no regular program, WIN.
Sissons, Mrs. j. T. Poison, James
Wilkins, DR.. j. L. Burke and others
made short talks on the necessity Of
organization and a united effort of all
denominations to advance the Sunday
school work in our midst.
Meeting adjourned subject to call
of executive committee.
A. MCGREw,
Sec. Pro Tenn.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
Miss Benjamin Married.

In the Elgin, III, Courier of Sep
tennho'' 26 anpAars~ the announcement
OF the marriage of Miss Lillian Benja-
min to Mr.. Harry Coulter. The
bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Benjamin, of Laclede, and for
the past ten years has been head stem
ographer for Peter Billhorn, the noted
evangelist of Chicago. Mr.. Coulter
is a prosperous young blacksmith at
Wayne, ILL.,, which place will be their
home. Mrs. Coulter's many Laclede
friends extend congratulations and
best wishes,
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
Danger from the Plague.

There's grave danger from the
plague of coughs and colds that are
so prevalent unless you take DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo.
Walls, of Forest City, Me-, writes;
"It's a, Godsend to people living in
climates where coughs and colds pre-
vail. 1 find it quickly ends them.
1t prenents pneumonia, cures lagrippe,
gives wonderful relief in asthma and
hay fever and makes weak lungs
strong enough to ward off consump-
ton, coughs and colds. SOC and
$1.0O. Guaranteed by W. r. Barton
drug store. Trial bottle free.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
Col. Martin Pleasing EN-.

From Linneus News.
Col. Geo. w. Martins speeches are
the kind that please the farmers. He
talks but little politics and lots Of
business. In his many years expert
ence in public life he has acquired a
knowledge of county needs which en-
inently qualities him to ably represent
the people in the next general assem-
bly,. His discussion of the road ques-
ton and that of township organization
is broad and practical.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
SPEAKING TONIGHT.
Secretary of State Swan6er
and County Candidates
to he Here.

The first political meeting of this
campaign for Laclede will be held at
the opera Shouse tonight. All the
county candidates and many promi-
nent republicans from over the coun-
ty will be here and a great big enthu-
siastic meeting will be held.
The principal speaker will be Sec.
retary of State John E. Swanger, one
Of Missouri's brightest and most gift
ed orators. AS an official Mr.. Swan
ger is making record of which every
citizen Of the state should be proud,
and none should miss the opportunity
of hearing him discuss state issues this
evening.
The county candidates have been
having good meetings all week, OPEN
ing the campaign at Duncan school
house in Clay township Monday night.
Col. Geo. w. Martin, candidate for
representative, is the principal speak
or at most of the meetings, and the
are being splendidly re-
celved wherever they 90.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13

The Burlington is putting in brick
walk along the east side of State
street between the livery barn and the
track. Four-inch paving brick are
being used, making a very substantial
walk.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
Wanted.

Gentleman or lady with good refer
ence, to travel by rail or with rig,
for a firm of s25O,OOO.OO capital. Sal
ary s1,O72.O0 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. ALEXANDER, Laclede, Mo.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
From Over the County.

Ihe prospective gas wen NJ Mar
celine is now nearly 700 feet deeI
and the drilling continues in rock.
Col. w. j. Bryan is billed to SPEAK
from the rear platform Of specia
train at Brookfeld today at II o'clock
Joseph w. Dahl, a brother Of ex.
Sheriff Jere Dali, died at his home in
Marceline last week at the age Of 46
years.
The county collector will be in La
clede on November %, % and "a for
the purpose of collecting the taxes OF
Jefferson township.
At a special election held in Mar
celine last week j. T. Laird was elect
ed police judge to succeed Paul Teter
who was removed by the city council.
There are several cases Of smallpox
near Browning, but strict quaran-
tine has been established and it is
thought that the disease will not
spread.
There were nine cases of smallpox
reported at Marceline last week, most
of them school children. The public
schools of that place have been closed
until the disease is stamped out.
The Meadville high school base
ball team having been beaten by La
clede once and Wheeling twice, the
Messenger advises the boys to retire
and leave it to the basket ball team
to make record.
J. Henry strickliag, of Keosauqua,
Iowa, and Miss Isabel Gwinnup,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Gwinnup, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents in
Linneus last Wednesday.
By appointment from the annual
Rev. J. F. Mesner sue
ceeds Rev. MUIR as pastor of the Lin
neus M. E. church. Rev. Chas. Day |
hoff, who had the Meadville and
Wheeling charge. goes to Hale.
Billington's new opera house at
Meadville was opened last Wednesday
night by company playing Sol Smith
Rnssells great play, "a Poor Rela-
tion." Meadville now has an up-to-
date playhouse and place to accom-
mcdate any meeting that may be
called there.
The Burlington has recently Install
ed telephones in its depots along the
Hannibal line. The telephones are
for the use of the operators in block
ing trains between stations. A tele-
phone is being put in at Needles, be-
tween Laclede and Brookfeld for the
use of train crews who have meeting
orders at that place.
The case of Boyd Prunty versus the
Santa Fe railroad company has been
taken to the federal court of Hanni-
bal by the company. Mr.. Prunty
lives at Marceline and is suing for
$4,000 for the loss of an arm while
employed as brakeman. Maj. Null
Inns, of Linneus, and O. F. Libby, of
Laclede, are attorneys for Mr.. Prunty.
N. E. Crumpacker has sold his one
third interest IN the Brookfeld Argus
to J. A. Maitland and has bought
newspaper at Hobart, Okla, leaving
to take charge of his new property
last week. Mr.. Maitland is well
known at Brookfeld, having been
connected with the press of that city
for a number of years and will no
doubt meet all the expectations of the
Argus patrons. All concerned have
the best wishes OF The BLADE.
A Brilliant "Presume."
Eronn T T,inneuS Rolletin
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Local Events OF tho Past
Week Recorded For
Blade Readers.


played with the Hale team in game
between Hale and Sumner at the
Sumner log rolling Wednesday. The
result was four to five in favor Of
Sumner.
Adam F. Schick, of Brookfeld,
and Miss Alpha Minor, of North Sa-
lem, were united in marriage at the
Methodist manse in Laclede last
Thursday evening, Rev. Monnett Off
ciating.
The Presbyterian Sabbath school
will meet at the G. A. R. hall next
Sunday morning at 9:45. Congrega-
tional meeting Immediately after Sab
bath school. All members requested
to be present.
The railroad company is building
mail chute Just east of the depot to
catch the mails from 55 and Sc,
trains that do not stop here. 1t will
be about two hundred feet long and
will be so constructed as to prevent
mail from going under the train when
thrown off.
The Laclede high school team went
to Linneus last Saturday and won an
other game from the high school team
of that place. The Laclede boys are
making a record, having played five
games this fall and won all of them
two from Linneus, two from Mead
vile and one from Brookfeld.
There will be regular services at
the Methodist Episcopal church next
Sunday. Preaching morning and
evening by the pastor. We ought to
have two hundred at the Sunday
school. Come and bring your friends.
Let us make this the best year in the
history of Methodlsm in Laclede. L.
T. Monnett, pastor.
To the people of Laclede and vicin-
ity who take pride in their public
school system and desire it to have an
adequate library, the Wit and Wis
dom Society extends cordial invita-
tion for them to be present at an in
teresting and entertaining program to
be given at the school house next
Friday evening, October 19. Gener-
al admission 10 cents; school children
B cents.
The adoption of county organiza-
ton is one of the important questions
to be voted on at the November elec-
ton. Tax paying time is now here
and the people will soon see the incon-
yenience of having to pay their taxes
on certain days or make trip later
to the county seat and "stand in line"
a few hours, as is the case under the
present system. The matter Of voting
for this proposition should not be
overlooked.
A social surprise was given Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Savage at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Allie Welsh on last Tues
day evening, a number of nelghbors
and friends being present to bid Mr..
and Mrs. Savage goodby, as they
leave for Iowa next week. After a
visit with relatives in Iowa, they ex-
pect to locate in Colorado with the
hope of benefting Mrs. Savage's
health. They have the best wishes Of
their many friends here.
Sam Cleaver is we'll known through
out the county, and all who know
him will bear witness to his good rep
utation and deserved popularity. In
all his relations, both public and pri-
gate, he has impressed his acquaint-
ances and associates as dependable,
faithful and deserving of the fullest
confidence. As recorder of deeds he
will be attentive, courteous and effic-
ient He is entitled to the vote and
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
HERE AND THERE.
DoinSs That Have Taken
Place In Laclede the
Past Week.

/ Geo. w. Anderson, republican nom
inee for judge Of the western district
has been attending political meeting
in the north end of the county th,
past week.
Geo. L. Kranz, a prosperous young
farmer on route 2, has made substan.
tial improvements on his farm by
moving his house down nearer the
road and building a new barn,
Henry Jacobs, who was section
foreman at this place, but transferred
to Mount Sterling, Iowa, last March,
has taken charge of the section at
Linneus. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs
many friends here are glad to have
them return to Linn county. VIM.
Willard, who had the Linneus Sec
ton, resigned and moved to New
Mexico, where he has bought farm.
A card from s. A. Anderson re-
questing the address of his BLADE
changed says: Gam moving from
Kirwin to Rexford, Kansas, where l
have bought 100 acre farm, and
the:o is no use of us going out there
and expecting to stay unless we can
get our home paper. This is fine
country and anyone wanting to go
west should come here where all
kinds of crops do we'll"
Chapter R., P. E. o., met at the
home of Miss Louese Burke Wednes-
day afternoon. The study for the
year will be "Masters in Art" Sub
ject for October, Da Vinci. Leader,
Mrs. Carrie Monnett. Miss Florence
Milburne and Mesdames Arthur
Pratt, Clarence Swinney and Mansur
Benson, of Chapter AM, Linneus,
were quests t-tlrv meeUfng. Nexr
meeting at the home of Miss Evalyn
Jones October "a.
Harry Symons is one Of Linn coun-
tvs best business men and stands
high in the estimation of all who
know him. He is regarded by those
familiar with his life from early boy
hood as an honest, upright and con-
scientious man. He is we'll qualified
in every respect for the Office Of coun-
ty clerk and will make one of the
best officers this county ever had.
Jefferson township republicans should
embrace the opportunity and redeem
themselves on the vote for county
clerk next month.
Mrs. Osgood's sales on millinery
goods this fall have surpassed all pre-
vious records. The past six weeks it
has been difficult to supply the de-
mand, working day and far into the
night. To show our appreciation Of
this, we will today, right in the rush
of the season, begin cutting prices on
all our stock. s1.OO velvet will sell
for rs cents per yard; $3.50 velyet at
$1.25 per yard, and a like discount on
all other goods. These prices will
continue during the balance Of the
season. Call and see what we have
to offer you. Second door northwest
corner park.
The voters of the western district
should rally to the support of Geo.
w. Anderson as member of the coun-
ty court. Those who live in the coun-
try should bear in mind that Mr.. An
derson is a farmer. He represents
the country on the republican ticket.
A man who evidences sound judgment
in managing bis own affairs is likely
to prove efficient in managing public
affairs. Mr.. Anderson measures up
to this standard. He knows all the
wants and necessities of the county
and how to deal with every phase of
county business. As a member of the
county court he will be attentive tn
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1906-10-13
A Brilliant "Presume.

From Linneus Bulletin.
Hickory nuts are also said to be
abundant this year. Another result
of the high tariff, we presume.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-15
UNA ARDILLA RARA.

Desde que Iriarte compuso sus admira-
bles fabulas, la ardilla es el sfmbolo de la
actividad indtil, y nadie concibe uno de
estos vivarachos roedores, que no ''suba y
baje sin estar quieta iamas."
Pues, pesar de Iriarte, hay una espe-
Gle de qrdilla en- Africa del Sur, que no es
trepadora nj vive en- los arboles, sino que
cava sus guaridas en- los terrenos de labor
con gran pesadumbre de los agricultores.
Esta ardilla es mas grande que Ia comGn,
t ne el pelaje pardo con rayas leonadas en-
el lomo una gran cola poblada de fuer-
tps cerdas negras. En- la America del
Norte es tambi6n conocida esta clase de
ardillas no trepadoras.