davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
heard her unkindly criticised.

heard her unkindly criticised.
Early in life she gave herself to
Christ and has endeavored to follow
Him closely. She recognized with
great force her personal responsibility
to God, and has proven herself a
worthy steward of a sacred trust. In
all Gods glory was the end sought,
and not her own praise,-she shrank
from that.
"She loved her Bible. To her it
was a message of love from the
Father to His child. She gave snlen-
did preparation to her Sunday school
lesson, and an affectionate interest to
her Sunday school class. And this
class loved it's teacher.
1--WE shall sadly miss her as the
devoted daughter, the affectionate sis
ter, the sincere friend, the exemplary
young lady, and the devout christian.
Who of us was so we'll prepared to go
as she?
But, she is not dead. Her life has
touched our lives, and now we feel
and know it's power. Does not each
memory of this pure, unselfish. dis
Greet devout young lady call us to
better thought, holier aspirations and
deeper conservation?
Suffering had marked her for a
victim, but death had brought her
release Blessed are the dead who
die in the Lord We know where to
find her."
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

on Bay street. Miss Hibbler's stay in
Hattiesburg was delightful one, and
marked by number of pretty social
affairs given in her honor, among them
being large and lovely reception, at
which her hostess entertained and a
tally-ho ride to Mammoth Springs, at
which a number of young men were
hosts.
!. $ :
RAMSEY d. COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAkERS.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
Miss kittie Glenn Sullivan.

The funeral of Miss Kittie Glenn
Sullivan, who died at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Sullivan,
on Rebecca avenue, Monday evening,
was held yesterday evening, the SER
vices being conducted at the residence
by Rev. Geo. L. Thompson, of the
Court Street Methodist church.
A large number of sorrowing friends
of the family, and those who had
known and loved the young woman
whose career was cut short in the
bud of young womanhood, attended the
services at the residence, and fol-
lowed the casket to the City GENE
terry, where the remains were laid to
rest.
The following brief sketch of the
life and character of this lovely young
woman, spoken by Ni.et Mr.. Thomp-
son yesterday afternoon, reflects the
sentiments of those who knew and
loved her. and is a splendid tribute
to a life well spent:
"All that is mortal of Miss Kittie
Glenn Sullivan lies in the casket here
She was the Oldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Sullivan, and was born
October, 10, 1887 and died at the home
of her parents in this city at the close
of the day of August Sth, 1910.
These dates are as the marks of a
parenthesis enclosing brief but beau
tiful life. To those who have not
known this young woman my language
may seem extravagant, but to those
who have known her best, my Ian
guage may seem impotent and lame.
To appreciate her life one must have
felt it's benign influence, and many
will revere her memory because they
have known her life and felt its help
full force. All who have been so fa-
vored feel a personal bereavement in
the death of this fair young woman.
1--WE view her character today in
its maturity and fullness, and find
help in studying the process by which
it was developed. AS we understand
love better by considering its mani
festations, patience, kindness, weak
ness, ETC., separately, so we may I'M
derstand this splendid character best
by looking at it as a daughter and
sister, as a young lady, and as a
christian.
'Tn her home life she filled her
place as few do. She did not stop
with being dutiful and affectionate
toward her parents. but gave herself
over to their care and comfort Her
father had learned to lean with much
confidence on her judgment and dis
cretion. To her mother she was
counsellor and companion, kindly
lifting the care of younger brothers
and sister from her mothers heart
and placing it on her own. The
sceptre with which she ruled was love.
ItidIiOh Will nCI
and sisters she never consulted her
own feelings and interests so much
as theirs. If it made them happy she
was glad to make the sacrifice. Few
mothers look so carefully after the
spiritual interests Of their children as
did this affectionate sister after the
spiritual lives of younger brothers and
sisters.
"As young lady she was modest
without timidity, dignified without
stiffness, and cor6in1E Ezvithout obtru-
siveness. She Vn6&o 1pre in thought
and motive as 10 her an evil
thought was as S breath, and
she was incapa unkind and
harsh criticism. never heard
=
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
Hotel Hattiesburg.

B. S. Bernard, Meridian; G. s.
Simpson, Mobile; A. w. Dent, Menden-
hall; H. c. King, Sumrall; ~ G.
Broome, Lumberton; G. K Taylor,
Natchez; j. G. Muskgrove, S. M. Nc
Carthy, A. T. Chenault, New Orleans;
Mrs. A. w. Bowers, Mobile; Mrs. A.
S. Smith, Decatur; J. R. Rossitter,
Knoxville; Chas. Harris, Jackson; w.
Fl. Gordon, Jr., Gulfport; ]. H. Ray,
Birmingham; Thos. Fashe, Knoxville;
H. B. Dean, Mobile; D. S. Hend, Mem
phis; Geo. H. Venard Jr, New Or
leans; Geo. c. Swearinger, Jackson; ;
o. B. Oneistreet, Beaumont; E. A.
Slaughter, Meridian; H. ]. Simms,
Hub, Miss; Mrs. E. L. Bedford, Miss
Annette Bedford, Blue Mountain; F.
]. Oser, New Orleans; P. B. Walker,
Jackson; Nonis Holz, New Orleans :;
w. F. Johnston, Meridian; R. F. Way,
j. Mccarthy and wife, New orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
MISSING ITALIAN WOMAN
IS LOCATED In TEXAS
Special to The Net0s.

Special to Ihe Net0S.
Donaldsonville, La, Aug. 10.-Mrs.
Nick Ardilla, the young Italian woman
here for the last ten days, has been
found in Marshall, Tex, by pictures
printed in the newspapers.
7. S. Mcdaniel, brakeman on the
Texas and Pacific, out of Marshall,
Tex, talked to the woman Sunday,
and so advised Chief of Police Schaff
of Donaldsonville. According to Nc
Daniel, she says she left her husband
because of his alleged unfaithfulness.
Efforts will be made to induce her to
return home.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

died Monday night at EastaDutchie
and was buried az that place yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mitchell was woman OF many
excellent traits of character, and was
beloved by all who were SO fortunate
as to know her intimately. She Is
survived nv q husb,ln Mr.. J. H.
Mitchell and six children, as follows:
R. w. Mitchell. T. RI. Mitchell, Jr.,
Mrs. Blanch Bryant, MISS rlossle
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
=BOTH PHONES 35=
Social, and Personal
=kATIE L. /. ALIEN

lrma Hale, of Gulfport, are expected
Thursday to be the guests for a few
days of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.. Hale. on
Rebecca avenue.
Miss Adeline Martin of Meridian is
the house guest of Mrs. Towns L.
Smith
Mrs. F. M. Hill and little children,
! Chapman and Leonard, are spending
the week with Mrs. Hill, in Oak Grove
Ala.
Mrs. Jessie Collins and little sister,
Margaret Herren, left this week for
Milwaukee, Wis, where they will be
the guests of relatives for two months.
:. :: .
DR.. and Mrs. ]. R. Jackson returned
Tuesday night from Thomasville, Ala,
where they have been the guests of
Mrs. Jackson's relatives.
!. !: =
Mrs A. Polk and little Esther and
Ida Lois are visiting in Lyman, the
guests of Mrs. Polk's sister, Mrs. G.
G.. Hendricks.
Miss Flossie Brannon is at home
again, after a six-weeks' visit to
friends in Quitman, Meridian and Pa
chuta.
NJ. e. Cadenhead of Jackson and Mr..
Harris of Union, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. e. Sullivan, having come
to attend the funeral Tuesday after
noon of Miss Kitty Glenn Sullivan.
!. :. :.
Mrs. Matte Dantzler and daughter,
Miss Gladys Dantzler, and niece, Mar
jorie Hemphill, of Apalatchacola, Fla.
arrived this morning to visit Mrs.
Dantzler's mother, Mrs. M. Hemphill,
on West Pine street.
Mrs. P. e. Bloomer and little Susan
and Emile, of Pascagoula, who have
been visiting Mrs. Boomers brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. P. A.
Carter, on Bay street, left today for
Laurel, to visit Mrs Boomers moth
er, Mrs. Cook.
, The Parent Teachers Association
will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:30
o'clock at the First Baptist church.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared, and among those to take part
being Prof. F. B. Woodley, who will
give a talk on the work of the coming
school term.
Mrs. A. A. Clapp and Mrs. G. P.
Smith and little Willetta, will leave
in a few days for Meridian, where
they will be the guests of Mrs. Rev
and Mrs. First. Before returning
home, Mrs. Smith and little Willetta
will visit relatives of Mr.. Smiths in
Selma, Ala.
Miss Hattie May Saddler of Shelf
field, Ala, who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs M. L. Thompson, Jr., Miss Aussie
Haney and Messrs. ]. E. Davidson and
w. z. WALES, Jr., enjoyed delightful
horseback ride Tuesday morning, 60
ing out to Mammoth Springs for
breakfast, and returning home about
9:3e o'clock.
After spending several days with
Misses Agnes and Ethel Polk, on River
vaenue, enroute from Lumberton to
her future home in Springfield, Miss
Lillian Wells left Tuesday for Canton,
where she will be the guest for few
days of friends. Leaving Canton, she
will visit Washington and New York,
before going to her home in Spring
field.
Miss Martha Hibbler left this morn.
ing for her home in West Point, after
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
LOVES MOULDING.

Only touch in the days that are gone
Only a touch, but it moulded.
Only a smile through the years that
have flown,
But with that smile have unfolded.
1t was first but a glance, passing
glance,
And my heart was gone from my
keeping
Only a hand-clasp--loyes advance
Then claiming me for joy or weep
ing.
Only vision that led me along.
A dream with high IDEAL
That hallowed each day with holy
song,
Though life's work was sternly
real:
-wholy-another life given,
To strengthen, encourage, uphold
ing.
The touch and the smile were born of
heaven;
Such, o my love, was thy moulding.
Emma E. Hornibrook.
:. :: =:
Miss Anna Belle Sugg is visiting in
Gulfport
r. . -
L. NJ Emile of Atlanta, is business
visitor in the city.
Miss Estelle Baylon is the guest of
relatives in Houston, Tex.
Joe Haley left recently for De Leon.
Texas. to accept position
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Tutt left this
morning for a stay at Allisons Wells.
Miss Rosa Ferrill. of Shubuta, is
visiting her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
S. Ferrill on Rebecca avenue.
:: :: !.
Mrs. T. E. Suggs of Hermanville,
Miss, who has been visiting Mrs. d.
NJ. Suggs, is now visiting in Gulfport.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson have
returned from pleasant visit to
friends and relatives on the coast.
:: :. :.
Miss Emma Seibe will leave Thurs
day to visit relatives in Crystal
Springs and Jackson, remaining away
about three weeks.
:: : :
Mrs. r. H. Bostwick and little chill
dren, Margaret and R. H., Jr., return
ed Tuesday from a three-weeks' stay
at Biloxi.
Miss Mary Hanley of Jackson, who
is the guest of Miss Lydia McGrath
on Bay street, will return to her home
Sunday.
:. !. Z:
Miss Laura Porteous, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Hale, on
Laurel avenue, has returned to her
home in New Orleans.
4: :. &
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith of Nc
Comb City, are visiting the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Suggs, on
Second street.
:: :: q
Miss Mamie Rev, who has been the
guest of Mrs. G. P. Smith and Mrs. w.
r. Cochran. on Court street, has re-
turned to her home in Meridian.
:: !: ::
Mrs. T. B. Hale and daughter, Miss
---------
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Mound City Paints may cost trife
more, but! Hawkins HdW. Co.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Mrs. j. n. Mitchell.
Mrs. ]. H. Mitchell, mother of Mr..
]. H. Mitchell. Jr., of Hattiesburg,
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
Hotel klondyke.

J. S. Byrd, Olah; ]. Gray, Mobile;
Robert Henry, Jackson; Geo. M. Den
mis-, Laurel; S. N. Case, r. w. Case,
G. E. Case, Meridian; E. M. Crozier,
Augusta; V. w. Pickering, Sandford; !;
w. E. Moore, Silver Creek; J. O. Boil
ton, Mt. Olive; VIM. H. Lucas, F. G..
Merrill, Laurel; J. H. Overstreet,
Beaumont; j. M. Gaudy, Richardson;
f. J. Taylor, Lumberton.
Ladies'! have you ever noticed
there's quite a difference In favoring
extracts? AS your grocer for
SAURS. You'll like them. sept6
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

T. A. Palmer can now be found at
No. S0e Newman street, with the
Acme Sheet Metal Works. Home
phone 1T. sstf
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Mitchell, Miss Ruth Mitchell Ind
Fred Mitchell.
The many Hattiesburg friends of
Mr.. Mitchell sympathize with him in
this misfortune which deprives him
of his best friend, his mother.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS.

:. :. :. :: :: :. :. :. :. :. :. 4: &: 1: :. :.
= = !. :. !. :. :. :. :. = :. {. :. = {: :.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

1t is shipped all over the country
in Theoretically sealed cans, richly
as the day it was roasted in
our own sunlit, perfectly ventilated
plant. From plantation to cup it is
touched by no human hands.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10
>. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: :. j.: :. :
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :. :. ::
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

St1mneSS, ana CT
siveness. She I
and motive as |
thought was as
she was incapa
harsh criticism,
her criticise.unl
Il. I|.I
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Miss Hattie May Saddler of Shelf
field, Ala, who is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs M. L. Thompson, Jr., Miss Aussie
Haney and Messrs. ]. e. Davidson and
w. f. WALES, Jr., enjoyed delightful
horseback ride Tuesday morning, 60
ing out to Mammoth Springs for
breakfast, and returning home about
9:3e o'clock.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

Miss Martha Hibbler left this morn
ing for her home in West Point, after
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Cook
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-10

The cd
i and u
Eeve al
i yest(
1.-THE s
ed thd
|. requ(
|ps ard
Ouse.{ |
and d
)wn I'd
Tortod
nse, 1
,dy, d
each |
se Eth
in Sd
RS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
COUNTRY IS DIVIDED.

Washington, NOV a. southern
Mexico has practically been cut of
from the northern portion by the de-
straetion of the railroad and tele
graph lines.
THIS is the burden Of unofficial adj.
vices received here tonight.
Senior De I.aBarra, the Mexican am.
bassador. who declared the reports
'of the revolution were grossly exag.
gerated, has had no adyices tonight.
The state department Is likewise
without information
The recipients of unofficial infor-
.marTln declare that Vera Cruz win
be captured by the reyolutionists
within three days, and that the revo-
lutionarys movement Is sweeping
.northwafd. A copy Of the nroclama.
ion issued by General Madero was
received here today SO far ii has
not been formally presented to the
state department
+" contains an outline Of the pro.
posed new government and pledges
Mexican protection to American lives
and property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Yesterdays Market Sank Into Deeper
Neglect Last Prices Touch
Lower Level at Close.

New York, Nov. 22.Tne stock
market sank into deeper neglect ~
day anG price fluctuations narrowed
correspondingly THIS fulness Is con
sdered Seasonable and desirable by
the banking elements, who rely on
the moderate demards for banking
facilities from the speculative Gle
ment 70 carry tn.ongh the require
ments TO the end Of the wear. The
precent money market has been
brought about with that end in view
and not to provide resources for the
present active speculation.
Some demand for stocks from UNI
covered shorts resulted from the free
selling yesterday. Outside Of that
there was little to sustain prices and
they driftod to a low.r level towards
the end OF the day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
REQUESTS MADE !!!!.-
FOR RECEIVER
STOCK HOLDER OF REoRGAN
lied INSURANCE COMPANY
FILES PETITION ALLEGING
SC.DkY CROOkEDNESS

Chicago, Nov. %. Receivers for
the German National Insurance com.
pany, re-organized from the German
Mutual Benefit Association, were
asked today in the circuit court by
Mrs. Catherine RickeGmann, policy
holder.
She AYERS that the directors of the
old company considered proposal to
appropriate the reserve and emcrg
cncy funds Of the old company, AMI
that TO secure concurrence by 4,5SD
members in Illinois. Wisconsin and
Iowa, the directors suppressed the al
legged fact that they were being issued
on different basis in the new com
pany.
The bill further charges that since
The organization of the new company
il has refused TO pay death claims to
members OF the old company, except
when the beneficiaries have agreed tc
accept only a fraction of the amount
named in the original policy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
BUTTER Easy.
eggs Barely steady

BUTTER--Easy.
EGGGS Barely steady
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
COFFl1E--Futures opened steady
at an advance of SOLE points. whici
of course, carried al the active
months into new high ground for til,
movement. The continuation Of thc
upward movement was encourage
by the strength IN European markets
further advance in Brazil and private
cables from Santos reiterating the
unfavorable outlook FOR the new crop
but realizing became heavy late il
the day when there was also some
selling for speculative reaction, and
prices eased off, closing steady ne.
3m6 points lower to points higher
Sales SG,250 bags; Nov, Dec. and
Jany. 5000 spot firm; No. Z Rlf
1870; mild firm; Cordoya l2BM l5
SUGAR Raw firm; mUscavado 8
test $3,40 centrifugal 96 test 500
molasses SO test sis; refined quiet
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
FRIENDS At WORK
TRYING TO OMMUNiCATE WITH
MAN WHO k.iLED JACK
WAlDON SUNDAY.
Sneaked to Jail at Night Wfer
Sheriff Refused--Other Prison
ers Alarmed, Fearing
Mob

When Hackney and Stopner, held
for the murder of Jack Walden, We're
placed i'll the county jail, a number
Of their friends tried to see them,
but the request was got granted. They
then attempted to communicate with
them at night through the bars, from
the outside Of the fail In cropping
about the windows where several
prisoners who are held for minor OF
lenses, in an open cell, the latter
became frightened, thinking tlefe
was going TO be lynching, and
alarmed the jailor, importuning him
10 place them behinI the bars Of one
Of the cages.
One OF the Stophers, VINO was
claimed to be an accessory 70 the
murder and who ESCAPED arrest has
not yet been aperehended He is
supposed to be in the city and accord
ing 10 report. mas sent word to TN
effect that hes will not be taken win
out fight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
Stocks ARE DULL WHEAT WAS FIRM
Closing Prices Yesterday Were High
er--Drought in Argentine Fac
tor--Corn and Oats Down.

| Chicago. Nov. 22 WHEAT Tie
| drought losses as great as 30 per
cent to the wheat crop near Bahia
| Blanca, III Argentine Republic, nut
up the price of wheat here today
| the close was strong at a net adj
vance Of %MM to 1 *, The Argen-
| tina news was the chief factor in the
pit After strong opening, there
! was a temporary reaction dfe to the
corn weakness, but fresh dispatches
! from South America Brought out inn
| portant buying
Almost at the same time export
sales of forty boatloads were re.
ported from the Atlantic Seaboard
| Considerable interest was taken mean
while IN the statements that Calfor
MIA dealers We're buying here, ana il
was also said that there had been
foreign purchases OF considerable
size Another circumstance that at
tracted attention was the continuance
OF dry weather in The wheat belt, The
closing prices We're within q shade
Of the highest Of th~ Gay.
May opened 96al 10 97c: high 97B:
low 961s; closed b7$s n97h; July
93#; No. red 95@9312; No, 3 red
9l1a09S; No. 2 hard 99as G95ls; No.
3 hard 91@93
CORN-Because o. assertions that
q larger run of receipts could now he
safely counted upon coz. 1--s aA's.
pressed to lower level today than
for several years Big covering by a
leading Short acted as an offset.
Closed irregular, u as down to u
mA up. The casa market was
weak.
May opened 1888 to 4Ghc; nigh
1875; low 4G@4GM; closed 46h@4G
ri July 473s No. 2 sou ASSOC No.
2 white 5oA m5oA; No, 2 yellow 5lh
M51A No 3 50M5OA; No. 3 new,
llMm45; No. 3 white 5o@50A No,
3 white new. 4415; no. yellow 5l6D
5lh No yellow new, 45@46&.
OATS-Closed u 20 1sMAc hign-
er; trade was good A unmher of
cash dealers sold Msy and bought De-
cember larger shorts purchasing the
deferred option
Ma yopehed 339s m33Ac; high 3$%,
low 3312 closed 1878; July 1874.
No. 30; No. 2 waite S2A 633;
No. 3 white $l1k622; standard $40
$2la,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23

Two children viewed the corpse they
ere equally as sorrowful. The chill
rem are two little girle aged and
years This wife claimed she had
cen married to Walden about G
ears, and ihey had been living for
tome time on a houseboat stationed
IN the ground in the vicinity OF me
Chicago Mill. This wife says Well
don was her third husband. The two
children are hers by former mar.
rage, but they sho~ed by their grief
that they We're strongly attached to
their step-father.
1t is understood that Walden left
no, property or effects. The house
boat in which ne lived was not his
property.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
WALDON' SFUNERA|
TWO WOMEN WITH cHlLDREf
VIEW CORPSE or MURDER
ED MAN AM WEEP.
Both Claimed Him as Husband
One From Anna Said They
Had Been Separated For
Some Time

The funeral Of Andrew Jackson
Waldrcn, VINO was murdered Sunday
by William Hackney, with the Sto-
re0r brothers as accessories, was
held at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Interment was made at Beech Grove
cemetery The rem aims were accom-.
panied by the wife ana two children.
The remains were III charge of Mrs.
Falconer While laeM were lying at
the undertaking establishment well
dregad woman and her two daughters,
who were about is and 20 years of
age, called to see the remains. The
nan claimed she was from .71TT.s.
AMI that she was the lawful wife of
Walden, and tie two young ladies'
wore his children She said she mad
not lived with her husband for some
time This was Monday, They left
for their nome and lid not remain To
I've funeral TIE ladies' all seemed,
at the time, to be much affected on
sceiNT ire eernse. a1d the girls car
essed and kissed 1t, and left it with
tears In their eyes.
When the Cairo woman and her
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nov WHEAT -Re-
ceipts $4,000; shipments $4,000; spot
firm; No. red 9Shc elevator and
965s t. o. b. ahoat; No. / northern
Dulutn LIN #. 0. b, ahoat Futures
firmer on reported damage to the
crop in Southern Argentina, firmness
in Buenos Ayres and Liverpool, AMI
better export demand, closing 104
~ net higher. Dec, 1913; May
104H.
CORN--Spot easy; No. 2 corn 81
I, o. b. adoat to arrive. Futures clos
ed at X to "a net lower Dec. 80;
May 533l.
OATS-R Receipts 10000; sRot
steady; futures closed at u decline
10 u advance November and De.
cember 36% May 1913.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-11-23
chihuahus Dous.

The true Chihuahua breed Il the
smallest race Of dogs In the world.
They are also the most highly strung,
sensitive and valiant Of their kind.
Their sense OF sound, sight and smell
Is developed to marvellous degree.
and they have bark which would rise
supreme above the noises Of boiler
shop. A strange step sets one Of the
little hair trigger animals into frenzy
or ear splitting rage, and yet they are
10 keenly intelligent that they can dis
tinguish between friend and foe al
most at first sight, sound or Whit.
Long before the duller senses Of man
can detect foreign presence these
little maryels of nerve force will have
sized up the intruder, and IL not
satisfied that oil is well their staccato
warming will wake the echoes Los
Angeles Examiner.