davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-10-18
TALES OF THE BEAR HUNTERS.
The Season OF lSOs Opens With a Lively
bunch From Various Quarters.

FARMER JACKSON BARKED LIKE DOG.
NORWICH HILL, Pa, Oct. f17-Tyson
Jones, an old time Sinnemahoning bear
hunter, had kept his eye on. swamp in
the Bear Creek country ever since huckle'
berry time. for he had reason TO believe
that II was harboring three bears. and his
mind was made up regarding what he
would do to those bears when the open
season for bears came along.
1t came October I, and these three must
have forgotten that bears were then nc
longer under protection Of the law, for
they left many signs about the swamp
that they were still there. notwithstand,
ing the proximity OF Tyson Jones and
other bear. huntere. So summoning four
other hunters to join~him Tyson Jones
started out after the bears.
The swamp was dense with laurels
The hunters were posting themselves
about 30 as to be sure OF getting the bears
when the latter were routed out. ewher
Farmer George jackson, who lives In the
vicinity, appeared on the scene much
excited.
Three bears have just gone trampin
through my barnyard.' he said to Tysor
Jones. Somebody had better come oyeI
and kill EN-
Tyson Jones said that he guessed they
would frat get the three bears that wert
In the swamp and then they would atteno
| to the business Of Farmer Jaokson'i
three. But they didn't get the three bear
that were in the swamp. because the thret
hears were no longer there
Whether or not IL had come suddenly
to the bears what day 1t was does not ap.
pear, but at any rate II dawned on the
hunters that the three had managed to
get out OF the swamp while 10 was being
surrounded. and their trail was discov-
cred leading in the direction Of another
laurel patch several miles distant. AS q
short out thither the bears had taken
advantage Of the route via Farmer Jack
sons barnyard.
The hunters and Farmer jackson fol-
lowed the trail to the distant swamp and
located the bears in 1t. but their two dogs
refused to 60 in and rout the bears out.
| In this emergency farmer jackson said
that while he wasn't any kind Of boar
hunter he could bark like a dog first rate.
Tyson Jones told him 70 60 into the
swamp then and bark like dog.
He followed instructions 30 well that
| Il was ouIv q few minutes before the bears
were heard thrashing through the laurels
| 10 make their way out. The three OF
them plunged into the open 30 close to
Tyson Jones that he dropped one Of them
! in It's tracks and wounded another.
The wounded bear and Its surviving
companion dashed back into the swamp
again Farmer jackson resumed his
barking like dog and at once the laurels
began to crash again In a hne toward the
open. The barking like dog suddenly
ceased. though. and In its place human
yells roae from the swamp and from
the line Of thrashing laurels out tumbled
Farmer jackson shouting:
sThe bears IL after mel Kill emil
XIII emil :
eOne bear certainly was after him, 1t
evidently having discovered thu. fraud
Farmer jackson had played on them in
barking Ike dog. but the bears head
had no soonsr come IN sight through the
The sun., 1908-10-18

cause OF this condition. which 10 limited
to tho AbruSzi, was variously explained.
The Ant-clerioal members Of the
Board Of Education were convinced that
the clergy opposed elementary instTuo-
ton lest tho peasants should lose their
religious faith, whilo others put forth
the theory that the inhabitants Of the
Abruszi had been ignorant and unlsttered
for centuries and consequently they had
lost tho aptitude 10 learn.
Prof Emidio Agostlnoni discovered tho
real cause. He noticed that the Govern
ment schools In the towns and villages
The sun., 1908-10-18

instruction. the plan which has now been,
adopted, but only az ON experiment. ~
Instead Of having sohooB With teachers
and empty benches, why not send the
teachers up to tho mountains whero the
boys are and hold CLASSES there, he aalked,
The plan pleased sorne influential n1em-
bers Of the Board Of Education, and fifteen
teachers were accordingly furnished With
horses and instructed TO ride out every
day and beat the country for pupils.
Where they found boys or men willing
to learn they were to stop and teach.
The fifteen travelling teachers have their
The sun., 1908-10-18
pIBOLL'S MINOR GODDESS
YOUNG NAN VINO
rLauORED TO HIGH HEAVEN.

|, narrative showing That One should
Not Make Purpeseless Wishes and
Tnat Young Women Should Net Say
TnIngs They DO Not Really Mean.
Rufus Daboll awoke with a start.
,noting up he started again more No-
kntly. ~,
NOW came you In my soomf'
female stranger, strangely clad, and
hr more beautiful than any one Rufus
n.bol had ever before seen. stood by his
s.dside unabashed. regarding him be-
Her voice was like the tinkling
n a silver cymbal.
Il an Desiree. one Of the minor god
dessss," she said. gravely Offering him q
ridt!ng card-perhaps 1t should be called
professional carbon which Rufus
Dsbol read. with much amazement:
The sun., 1908-10-18
TaE TEACHEROH HORSEBACK
ITALY'Sl PLAN TO EDUCATE
THE MOUNTAIN FOLK.

As the Shepherds Of the AIbruzzi Could
Not ne drought TO School, Teachers
Have Been Sent 10 Them-C1asses
Held Wherever Pupils Can he Had.
RoME, Oct. 1.-The appointment Of
travelling teachers Is the novel method
recently adopted by the Ministry OF Public
The sun., 1908-10-18
TRAVELLING TEACHERS.

laurels in the wake Of Farmer jackson
than Tyson Jones sent rife bullet to meet
il. The bear fell and another shot ended
its career
In the excitement Of this stage Of the
hunt the bear Tyson Jones had wounded
made It's way out Of the laurel patch on
the opposite side. Il was discovered by
he killed it.
LYMAN's OLD GUN WOKE UP THE WOODS.
JAMESTOWN. N. Y, Oct. I7.-Bert Iy-
man drives team for one Of the big
tanneries over the State line in Warren
county. Pa. He took a day of after the
hunting season opened and went out to
shoot squirrels.
He saw two gray squirrels run up a
tree. and while, he was trying to get a
sight OF them he heard noise in the
bushes. Looking In that direction he was
not little surprised TO see bear coming
at him. bristles on end. and big teeth
shining between its open jaws.
Lyman hadn't time TO run and he had
only No. shot in his gun. He had two
loads of It, though. and he did the only
thing he could think OF. He let the bear
have both OF those loads Of No. shot.
Lyman was compelled TO lie down
quickly on his back from the recoil Of
that double discharge. When he got up
ala T not G get up. There was a reason
The top OF it's head was missing.
Before he had time to notice what had
happened to thu bear Lyman had another
surprise. As he rose from the ground
he heard a great scrambling in the trees
and saw frightened gray squirrels. black
squirrels and red squirrels scampering
among the branches In all directions.
Besides these he saw three young bears
come sprawling down to tho ground out
of three different trees. look about them
a moment with terror In. their eyes and
then make break for the deeper woods
as fast as their dumpy legs would carry
sSeems like my old gun has woke up
these woods amazin'i' Lyman remarked
after he recovered his breath, and then
he went home to get help TO get the dead
bear in.
The bear was a female, big and fat The
hunters thereabouts cay the three young
into her head that the man with the gun
had fell designs on them as he was scru-
thinking the tree tops trying to get sight
Of squirrels
THE RABBIT AND THE BOYS GOT AWAY.
ROULETTE, Pa. Oct i7-Three boys
were hunting rabbits the other day on
the old Nelson place, on the East Fork
Of the Sinnemahoning. They started
q rabbit and It ran into shock Of corn
in the field.
One OF the boys ran TO the shock TO kick
it and scare the rabbit out. The other
49,, 80 .,~l ,.oad., - ahonf n whhv, ~ mad a
The sun., 1908-10-18
SCHOOL, IN THE MOUNTAINS OF THE ABRuzzI

were not well attended. not because the
boys were not wiling to 60 to them but
because they could not.
The majority OF the inhabitants In the
Abruzzi are shepherds, and they spend
nine months out of every year In the
mountains, living In huts and tending
their fiocks. Signor Agostinoni there
fore suggested to the Ministry Of Public
The sun., 1908-10-18

instruction to combat illiteracy in the
Abruzzi
The percentage Of illiterates among the
inhabitants of the Abruzzi has always been
very high, and recent statistics show
that despite the fact that many schools
have been opened in the towns and vii
lagos within the last five years, es per cent.
of the population is still illiterate, The
The sun., 1908-10-18

No smoIsinB for Chinese schosl CnllGFen.
From he Shdhdhoi AsFesrg.
The Board Of Education has ordered ne
prohibition OF smoking by younE persons
Under ~ years OF age, e ea
The sun., 1908-10-18
yrM ouAHDnD THE BEARS WHILE JOE wnNT
ron QpN. 80

BATH, N. Y. Oct. 17.-'Jlm Palen and
Joe Batch car.o TO camp one day last
week with two bears and an amasins
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings In Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York, Dec 1.-THE running up of
the gold engagements for shipment to to
took the edge off the speculative temper
today and considerable unloading stocks
resulted in the latter part Of the day.
The lesson Of the gold shipments was
strengthened by the preliminary esti-
mates of the weeks currency movement,
from which it appeared that practically
no gain on balance from the interior Lad
$500 by the sub-treas sury operations OF
the week. None Of the gold taken for
export has figued yet in the suh-treas-
ing deferred to neXt weeks bank state
ment rather than in the showing to be
published tomorrow afternoon. The pay
ments Of subscriptions to the Panama
caral bonds have not vet commenced to
figure in the ub-treas,Iiy operations,
leaving another Eiones r1quirernent to be
accumulation of funds to prepare for the
year-end disbursements to make some
strain on the money market and to IN
volve the calling of loans. With the sur
plus reserve of tie banks last Saturday
standing at but little over $20,00n. go. there
was presented by this rapid summing up
of requirements rate OF inroad upon me
sum which suddenly appeared somewhat
prOdigal, and some hasty selling of stocks
followed. The small effect produced on
the exchange market by the gold engage
merits gave an impression of a still un-
filed requirement which indicated q like
lihood of the continuance OF the gold out
go. The call money rate was SITTER but
the actual lending rate was out little af-
fected. The sporadic cases of strength in
the earlier stock market had to d" most
ly with speculative rumors. such at mat
+ Fl. Hartman is to join the Wabash
directorate: that Chesapeake & Ohio is
to issue bonds and raise it's dividends;
that Reading is to increase the dividend;
that the New York Traction reoreaniza-
ton is ready to go forward with the re-
turn Of the president. Mr.. Shonts. from
abroad, etc, etc. Strength REQUIRED IN
some Of these VIXEN the market rallied
late in the day and cut down the extreme
losses considerably.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
value Sc48S,CO0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12
New York Money Market.

New York, Dec. il.
Prime mercantile paper 4MIa per cent.
Sterling ex change strong at Az. 115dt IA S5
for G1-day bills and at 1880 for demand
Commercial bills 4Sildl484s.
f.ar silver 4Ss.
Mexican dollars 45.
Mexican dollars A..
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on can firm: last loan at 2l
Tinted states reg. IS .................. 1O3,
do coup ...,......... 194
Tinted states Is reg. ..... 1907
do. coup. ...................... 1909
United States new As. reg .......... 12oi
do co,ln observation-disclosures. 12l
United States old 4G. reg. .............
GO. coup.
United states IS. reg. ..................
90. coup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12
COCKTAILS DENIES IT.
Saws He Has Not Ordered Widening OF
CuIebra Cut.

Panama, Dec. lit was rumored In
this city yesterday that Col. Goethals,
the chairman OF the Panama Canal
Commission, had given orders that the
Culebra cut be widened, but the colonel
today denied this report The reason
assigned was that at the present angle
the canal could never be brought down
to the i0-foot level above the sea ne
cessary for a width of IS feet. 1t was
also declared that deep crevasses had
made their appearance on Gold hlll.
Col. Goethals, when questioned on the
subject, said the statement was entire
ly without foundation. 'If the Culebra
cut is widened," the colonel said. 1T
will be to facilitate the passage OF YES
sells through the narrow part of the
cut. and for no other reason
AS soon as the dry season sets IN, IT
is proposed actively to push the work
of relocating the present trans-lsth-
mian railroad. Over 200 men will be en-
ployed in this important undertaking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CTe.f1HtT1FS --"''7'
dairieS o1iM25.
EGCS-Steadv: at market cases inc1ud-
ed osfI3l: iirsts %: prime frsts 50.
CHEESE-Strong: 14Il15.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Dec. II.
APPLES-Dul: Baldwins 350@400. ,
BUTTER-Steady; northern 31am32a
CHEESE-Hieher: New York 14aG15.
CORN-Unchangcd; No. yellow 69lG7O.
Realistically; choice 44@46; western %
FLOUR-Fasier; spring patents 570G61o,
FRESH BEEF-Firm: whole cattle so
10.
HAy-Quiet; No. 2O.OO@2l.00.
LAMBS-Firm: 10G1la.
IARD-Lower: pure III.
MILL FEED-Unchanged
BRAN-2l 75G25 . oo>,oe "a
CATS-Unchanged; No. . clipped white
5SlGl59 =, -o,,,o "a
ToRK-Firm; medium backs q 800 500 $50
POTATOES-Quiet; white 1904 l65.
S1GAE-Steady: granulated 500.
VEAIS-Firm: 1OG1H.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12
THE MAINE sANA1oR|uM

For the treatment and cure of persons
with pulmonary tuberculosis, was erected
by, and is under the management of the
Maine State Sanatorium Association de-
gal title) Its purposes are wholly philan-
thropic. This sanatorum is a model of
its kind. For curative effect and for in
spring outlook its location is unexcelled.
Its present capacity is ffty-five pa
tients. The completed plant would PRO
vide for one hundred The cost of COM
pleting it would be comparatively small.
Money is wanted for this. and for aiding
needy patients. An endowment fund of
S50O,000 is greatly needed. For further in
formation write to the secretary, Angus
ta, Maine.
The officers and directors are: Presi-
dent, Gen. Seldom Connor: Vice-President
Hiram w. Kicker; Treasurer, Treby John
son; Secretary, A. G. Young. M. D.; Med
tcal Director, Estes Nichols. M. D.; Trus-
| tees: Hon. John F. Hill Hon. Waldo
| Pettingill, S. Fl. Weeks, M. D.. Hon. f. c.
| Whitehouse, Rt. Rev. Robert Goldman
| Hon. VIM. D. Penrell. F. G. Thhyer. NJ
| D., c. Fl. Payson. Hon. CYRUS w. Davis
| Hugh J: Chisholm. p. p Chamberlain
Fred e. RicUards.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12

Former Assistant secretary vi tlc
Treasury James S Hamill of Matapoisett,
Thursday accepted the position as third
umpire in adjusting the wage scale diff
ferences between the conductors and mo
tormen and the two street railway ccm-
paries in eastern Massachusetts. the Old
Colony and the Boston & Northefh
George A. Rose of lynn, the state pfesi-
dent of the Street Garments unloh' VII
represent the employees, while John M
Graham of Quincy has been selected &c
act for the companies. Bishop Lawrence
was acceptable to both sides, declined
to act as the third arbitrator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12
New York Produce Market.

New York. Dec. II.
FLOUR-Receipts 22591; exports 1l.?65;
sales 2SOO: dull and lower TO sell. -
WHEAT-Receipts 10000; exports lS.,-
333333: sales SCoO,0 ,0C0 futures: spot weak; No.
, red l07s61oSE elevator and 1893 + z
afioat: No. northern Duluth H. D.
No. hard winter 1l4i o atloat.
CORN-Receipts 3S,457; exports G7ss;; e.;
sales 1000 futures: spot, easy; No. : 66s
to arrive elevator and 81 o b a!;oat: No.
yhlts s and No S Sellow 9noSfs e. namia s3as apot
steady: ,nixed 26dl32 lbs. 55G55i natural
white 3ea32 lbs 56a5s!; clipped white 34@
4. lbs. 57dt62a.
REEF-Steady. ~
I.ARD-Easy; western 94c195o.
FORk-Barcly steady. Lo,..
SI1GAR-Raw quiet; fair refining 3'6
centrifugal &C test 3S6; molasscs sugar "ll;
BUTrER-Quiet; fancy grades frm;
creamery Specials 313m32; official prices
81. receipts 2.2S
Gs-Unsettled; receipts s"c:; stats.
Pa. and nearby fancy selected White 90.
do. fair to choice 44M4S. brown and mixed
fancy 10: do fair 10 choice %a03s.
JCT TATOFS-SteadN; southern sweets
nor hbl l1:l6t 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12

Maine vs. George None, alias Nicholas
None. the argument of which was be
gun on Thursday afternoon. Attor-
ney General Hannibal r. Hamlin and
County Attorney Frank A. Morey oL
Androscoggin appeared for the State
and II. Il. Holmes for the respondent.
This is a prosecution for murder.
The defendant was jointly indicted
with one Pascal Ligorasi, for the mur-
der Of James Scctt, a Syrian, at East
Livermore in the county OF Androscos
Gin on Nov. Is, 1908. The verdict OF
the jury was guilty
The case came up on several eXcep-
tiors taken by counsel for the re
spondent. Counsel objected at the
trial to the admission of evidence OF
how much money None owed Scott; 70
the admission of the record OF mort
gage from None to Scott; TO the ad-
mission Of evidence that Mone's broth
er paid back to one Donese Joseph $'o
that None had borrowed of him; 70
portions of the charge of Associate
.Iustice Leslie G. Cornish who presided
at the Trial Other exceptions winch
were taken at the time Of the trial,
were not argued.
Attorney Holmes for the respondent
occupied an hour in presenting his ar
eunlent: 10 which Attorney General
Hannibal f. Hamlin replied more
briefly.
Al is customary with cases of :"
great Importance, the decision OF the
court is not expected for some time.
Court was adjourned until 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. at which time the
Cumberland county cases will be called
Tho Kclnebec county eases VIII pc
called Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, Dec. II.
Spot ouiet. 5 points lower. MiG1ling up
lands l SID: M do. iguf 9.%a5 Sales 300 bales
Galveston quiet. 3 1916, Charlestol
steady. sc: Memphis steady, &; New or
leans n,ict. 81 Savannah quiet. 1-l6.
Net receipts for seven DAYS 42S.
F. xrolts to Great Britain 2oS.'fS: t'
France "a 430: to the continent i2o,4': t'
Jaran 5leG to Mexico 100.
Stock | n92 1873
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12

Dyspepsia is our national ailmc,,t. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is tie national cure
for it. 1t strenGthens stomach mem
branes. promotes flow or digestive juices,
purifios the blood, builds YOU up
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12

Any Skin itching is tenpertester The
more YOU scratch the worse it itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles ecZena--any
skin itching. At all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-12

A specific for pain--Dr. Thomas Ec!ec-
tric Oil strongest. cheapest liniment ever
devised A household remedy in America
for % years.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-02
THE SlLMAN FAMILY
Twice Visited By Death
in a. Hours.

Following the Death of Ever
EFT Silman on Wednesday
Comes the Passing Away OF
Mrs. Emmett Silman Thurs
day Morning Two Funer-
j ais at the Same Time.
Charleston Mail, Friday.
The hand of tffliotion has been
laid heavily upon the household OF
Hon. Peter Silman, former State
Treasurer, the death angel having
made two visits to his family with.
in "a hours. Wednesday the Mail
ohronioled the death of hisson
Everett, a prominent young man Of
20 years, and Thursday, his daugh
ter. in. law, Mrs. Emmett Silman,
who resided in an adjoining house.
on SWann's Hill, expired at eight
O'Clock.
Friday afternoon, from the resi-
denoe, at2 O'clock. will OCCUR a
dou BILE funeral. It will be the frst
time in the history of Charleston
that two white heavses will leave
the Same house in the seme funer'
al procession. There have beer
dual deaths in the same household
before, but not whore both were
young people. IL,
Mrs. Silman had been III since
Sunday, and the immediate cause
of her death was peritonitis. She
was before marriage Miss Jennie
Van Mater. of Point Pleasant. ant
was edded to Mr.. Silman about
year ago. BeOides her husband
she leaves child one month old
She was most popular young wo,
man, whose death at the age OF rs
leaves void not only in the hearts
of the immediate family, but q
many friends. ~
Rev, 90. Lanham. of the Meth
odist church, and Rev. Ernes'
Thompson, of the Fret Presbyter'
ian church, will conduct the scr
Woes. Interment will be in Spring
Hill cemetery.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-02
A Stricken Family.

MIR. James Gardner, living near
the corporation line of North Point
Pleasant, and when we'll a member
Of the B. SO. section force, is en-
titled to the heartfelt sympathy of
everyone. Mr.. Gardner's wiftHis
just recovering from typhoid: g.
yer; his son, James, died from the
came disease Wednesday night
Aug. 26, 1908. and now his little
daughter is also dangerously ill OF
the same complaint. while the faith
or himself is bed ridden and hard.
ly expected to live. Truly, this
family is sedly stricken and de
mands the earnest attention of ouI
ohristian people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-02
Mrs. X. Y. VHhaHeY Dead.

It's with sincere regret that we
announce the death of Mrs. K. "
Whaley, one of our Oldest and
highly esteemed residents. which
occurred at the home of her son,
Mr.. Monroe Whaley, at Heights
Tuesday evening, Sept 1, 1908, al
6:3O O'Clock. Mrs, Whaley waf
over 80 years of age. We will give
a moro extended notice in our nexI
iasue.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-02
Beech Hill Church

Will on Saturday. Sept, IL, 1908,
celebrate her 5Oth anniversary with
an an.day service and basket din
ner. Come and bring your friende,
Sunday Sept. 18th, usual Quarterly
Meeting services, with basket din.
ner. All former pastors of above
church are expected to be with u.s.
Everybody cordially invited.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-02
Gard of Thanks.

We desire through the Register
to thank tue many friends who
were go good and kind during the
illness. suffering and death of our
beloved husband and father. May
God in His infinite goodness and
mercy. comfort and bless these
kind friends, all of which will be
held in most greatful memory by
Maggie Johnson and Family.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-02
Fatal Wreck Friday On
K & M.

Brakeman Stuart Dead and
Two Others Badly Hurt.
Pomeroy Independent, Sept. /.
One man dead and two painfully
injured lie the story of wreck
which oooured between Dexter and
Langsyille Saturday morning. The
dead man is Francis A, Stuart,
brakeman on train sos, a wreck
train, and those injured are engin.
Ger Lou Mourning, of Point Pleas
ant, and Fireman Earl Gilmore, Of
Middleport.
Train 81, running north ditohed
two oars near Dexter Friday night,
and the wreck Grew WAS sent out to
clean up the wreck. On the return
trip about a O'Clock between the
points above mentioned the looo-
motive Of the wreoker ran off the
track and ditched the train. Stuart
was pinned down by the wreokage
and literally cooked by the escap.
ing steam. He was brought to Mid.
dleport Saturday morning and
died.
Engineer Mourning and Fire
man Gilmore we're also brought tc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-09-02
A Fine Attraction.

By far the best attraction given
on the fair grounds during the Ma
son oounty fair last week, was the
educated bronco, owned and train
ed by j. w. Western, or better
known as Mexican Jim" The
horse seems to possess human
senoe, and to see the trioks this
horse does is we'll worth any per.
sons % cents. It's simply wonder.
fnl to see a horse do tricks that
this horse does and he seems to
understand every word his master
speaks to him. mexican Jim" 10
Mexican born, but is a naturalized
American citizen and a friend to
all. During his stay here he made
lots of friends; he is generous heart
ed and gentleman.