davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR GOVERNOR.

I beg to announce my candidacy
for the Office of Governor, subject to
the decision OF the Democratic voters
of the State.
Campaign promises are easily made.
My purpose is, if elected, to give the
people plain, honest and business
like administration Of course shall
advocate good roads, good schools and
good government, my attitude as to
the same being we'll known to the pub
lie for many years.
consistently advocated prohibition
and was among the first to give money
and lend influence to push that moye-
ment more than twenty years ago.
As a business man my chief aim, II
elected. will be to conduct State
government along business lines.
z. H. HYATT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
HAYES Barbecue.

I will furnish my annual barbecue
with refreshments at my place on the
Southern Railway one mile from Gill
bert campaign day, August Is. Every
body invited. Music Will be furnished
by band and the photograph man
will be on hand. Passenger trains
will stop both ways to take on and
let off passengers. Meats prepared by
expert cuist Special attention given
to ladies and children. Come and en-
jo; the day and hear the candidates.
IGOR HAYES.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
For Auditor.

Having endeavored diligently to
discharge my duty as an official and
assuring the public that I shall con-
tinuc tv do so if elected, l hereby an
nounce myself candidate for reelec-
tion to the Office of County Auditor
and pledge myself to abide the results
of the Democratic primary.
w. D. Dent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
For Judge of Probate.

Having discharged the duties of the
office of Judge Of Probate for Lexing-
ton County ably, fairly ana honestly,
and recognizing his true worth to the
county, the friends Of George S.
Drafts hereby announce him as can
didate for reelection to said office and
pledge him to abide by the result Of
the Democratic primary election.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
Will Be OF 70 Fork.

Supervisor Langford informes us
that the chaingang has completed the
gap on the Augusta road between
Lexington and Leesville, and will move
sometime during next week to the
Dutch Fork. The gang would have
already been in the Fork had not the
continued rains held up the work.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
For Congress.

hereby announce myself as q candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
tof Congress from the Seventh Con-
sressional District Of South Carolina
and pledge myself to abide the rules
aut, regulations of the Democratic pri-
mary. \. L. LaV2r
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
Barbecue at Hilton.

will furnish first class barbecue
with refreshments at my place one
mile west Of Hilton, S. G. the 30th of
July 1910 Candidates and the public
a e cordially invited to come, good
tine for all.
John A. Wessinger.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
Fer County Commissioner.

Having discharged the duties Of the
Office OF County Commissioner hon
est!y and faithfully during the last
two years, the friends Of james Cangh-
man announce him as q candidate for
reelection to said office and pledge
aim to abide b. 5hc result OF the dem
ocratic primary.
The many friends Of S. Rnfus Smith
re>v@!izing his N'i!aGo!r services rs
UrunrF Commissioner, 2nHn.ln"" him
Is :. caMG.1;t" :cr r@-e.s. ;on and
2!p,.gr him - abide 5,:a resa:G CT The
e..>liGg primary election.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
For Treasurer.

The friends Of Z. L. Winga-d hereby
annource.his candidacy for reelection
70 the office OF County Treasurer Of
Lexington County in tie coming pri-
mary, and pledge him to abide the
ras1lit Of the same
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
Barbecue at CASTOR.

will furnish first-class Barbecue
with refreshments at CASTOR on ca1n-
paign day, August 18th. Everybody
cordially invited to come and hear the
candidates ard enjoy good dinner at
reasonable prices.
A. F. Guingard.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13

Columbia-Augusta Trolley is assured,
J. N. Jackson bought Saluda Water
Power Co, near Lexington also the
Garvais Street bridge.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
Married.,

On June 26 Mr.. Paul Buckley and
Miss Sallie Summers were happily
married the Rev. N. s. Younginer
officiating.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13

a vessel Was :ct nLly launched at
Scotch ship yard with all her machir-
e y aboard and steam up ready to
start.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-07-13
LEESvlLlE COLLEGE, Leesvil,e, S. c.
FOR YOUE&

LEESvlLlE COLLEGE, LeesviIle, S. c.
FOR youk MEN Ahg.graee institution panr
Mathematics English Latin German
in Voice aid Piano. Expression and Physical
school
and daushe those who
instruction aud the Of
The
a2d For further
Z. ExEYMaRD,E sAuKM!cHr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
THE BFLSH EISTEDDFOD.
where Rar,IS Are thaires and CSasOnAnts
cd neck l~ssD.

The National Fisteddfod 10 Wales.
celebrated every autumn. - one 10 the
most picturesque festivals remaining In
'h- commercial age. The SSn ls,sOmdR
remarks especially on the growing part
taken 10y women
Last year when the Gorsedd. or meet
ing 10 proclaim the bards. was held in
Remington Gardens in the early morn
ing no one looked better that Lady ~,
Davids in her silken robes Of emerald
green or more graceful than the Countess
Maitland. whose grace and charm one
longs TO see added TO the Grecian folds
90 an Ovat.'s robe
This year the Countess DundonAld and
Mrs BarnAto. who have taken such an
active part IN the preparations for the
Eisteddfod especially Of the arts and
crafts section. were initiated az OvAte-.
And nov a word on the GOr-edd itself
On the Logan Stone the Arch Druid
Dyfed was attended by all his hards some
IN white robes and others in blue and
the OvateS In green The twelve chief
hards stood nv their sacred unhewn
stones. Ancient prayers were recited
The huge Brythonic sword 81 peace was
drawn and sheathed three times with
the question hy the Arch Druid. 4 ue-
Heddwch ~ which all present re-
spondsd bv a shout -Heddw CHI t-Peace-D
After each shout 81 -Heddwch,- the
sword was sheathed and the drauRht Of
mead from the -Hirla-- horn was drunk
bv the Arch Druid TheE followed the
initiation Of new members into the Cor
-edd and short EnElynIon ,alliterative
stanzasI were recIted in Welsh hy the
"a la IA ha \
Stone and received IA. applause as well
as the laughter Of appreciation. for many
~ tn. EnRlyninn are exceedingly witty
as ell a. good poetry
The chief harpist Ap Eos v Berth played
and Pos bar sang his chAract arist icalIv
Welsh Pennillion which IN their monoto-
no us Tut varied chanting on a very few
notes remind one 81 the last and its
primitive music
symbolic offerings Of the fruits and
hoN ers Of the earth-the oak leek. mistle-
toe. corn. heather and vervain-form the
bouquet which every year IL presented by
some prominent woman; by the late Lady
peAred ~ the Gorsedd in national costume
and insisted upon her servants wearing
IL on all occasions.
In Wales the Eisteddfod il nst,IralIv
more characterize ically Welsh than when |
IL IL held in London The choirs and in |
strumental music are listened 20 with /
breathleSs attention. while again and /
a gain one hears -Da lawn VERY RoodsI |
or sometimes NO good. a. the case NAV /
he vi lille for the time being all IL for. /
gotten hut the music
The eliminating interest 81 the Eisfedd- /
fod ~ centred IN the chAiring 81 the bard .
on Thursday the award for the greatest
poem % the year The /
adjudica'orS read their decision. CRITICS..
ing the different poems sent in and an.
nouncing AZ the close the nom de plume OF
the successful competitor The whole
II galvanized with intensa eE.
ritement The winning author stands
and two hardS are sent to conduct him
amid strains 81 music To- his chair 81
honor IN the baTdic circle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
I\TOID IEGiL TREaN RVS.
NJ adequate Informal ton About Contents
OF American a~ Libraries.

Suppus'. that lawyer uuhamper-d
by lack Il tame and money. wishes -
make exhaustive r-s-a r, hes ~ Hnv field
If legal investigation. whore 10 ih.
United States asks writer IN the GrseH
Bag can h. find the books n.-cr~-ary
for h- quest
Unless h.. b.' pu sSs.-ssnd - more informa
tIpu concerning IN" contents Of law IL
brsries than has appeared m PRINT. he
will waste much time. energy and money
before he learns where he can best begin
his task
According To statistics Of public. So
ciety and school Libraries having 5000
volumes and over IN 1905 there are 100
law libraries and ffty-four State Libraries
in the United States The latter contain
many law books. but the number has not
been sAcertained
The 100 law libraries contained in 1919
total Of l,e75Oi bound volumes and
81 i2S pamphlets az these Libraries
twenty eight had over 25.OO volumes
ami Ave more than n 0oo volumes
The largest law libraries IN the United
States are, according IN published re-
ports. Harvard. with iO2 .s?s volumes.
New York state Law Library. $3.50
volumes. Association 81 the Bar Of the
civ - New N"rk. 1922 volumes New
York Law lrstiiuts ~ 9as yolnm.s and
Law Association - Philadelphia, 60 223
volumes u9as figures
In volumes the In " libraries Of the coun
try are large enough to contain untold
{ treasures. and for the most part their
treasures are literally untold MANY
catalogues have been issued and u would
he pos-lble To bring these together and
compile something lis" a union list of
legal literature Hut the result would
lie unsatisfactory. because printed GAIA
logIss are ONT 81 date IN growing libra
Tie- almost before they are printed
4 union list NJ hooks in the whole field
Of law would moreover. b. an unneCes
sary compilation. since ~ may h. taken
for granted that each law library dumb
Gates every other Law library along CaT-
tain we'll known lines Hut To bring ont
IN relief notable collections contained IN
law Libraries ~ quite another matter
Special libTaTIes are sprinRinR up all
over the country. They have been "a
prominent subject Of discussion AZ resent &
library conventions and are acquiring "A /
literature ~ their own.
In harmony with this development the /
United States Bureau ~ Education l. !
the statistics Of special collec- /
tons m libraries in the United states !
This publication will cover all special I
no matter m what class they |
belong. and prominent among them /
should be special collections % Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

.
W-HsN
- w. - -
Nl-H -
sfisr'i - eis-
fhF-@ - ~ - "
49, ~ ~
Hf~HfteH - ~
trt@ 80 r
- 49, - - 49,
- " feN tEt
HHsfsm ausf sssHf9H = fHAH - o.
~tii.f - 80 ....
WIN NNla - ~ HfIiIfN N|afHHasHN HsHH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

80. HffHfss Iaa ssFs 30 =sfa.'sal = 80
fas.faf 0. HafT fHasH "FHH
H. ..s. IsIfI fst.f rr fH- urr~ fH-
.#Hf 800 Haaasaf h.aH Hf" go .''h'fiiffi
..r H.Ha HHf.f TOOL HsIa .faFsffH assfHaaf %
Iiff -snss=asss = -nsHsrsiassfr Hl.is 80
.FHs ~ sna4s 80 fhf @affH h~fnH
Hs raf fesfrf- q fisu= Tulss-is1 ~
ta.f rH-s r.,s 4s,sIrs.i 'has - 1-suag
n ~ go fraf e Falf InaH = fifh - '.assl
fs~afHH asif q HsH 49, SO hg@H
T'H Hsif 80 fHrHaaf H1sf sislai- afsfsf'i-F
#itaaea ~ go aaaaa Hsasfsss ~ fssas#n
hafa Hstia- $50 s'siFHf q - rsff.iFsH
ss.-. H'si .gs-fis~si p a,si fss-s -
susa~s Hs-tv TaF- ,Has fhf-- $3.50
iIf.sfas fssn 10 80 sH@u 49, sis-sf'iiaa
sf go Hassf Hasf H=fsfu s~~sn-f a. q
.Hsf rf'rrh apar- Hsai h-~n psiiissi 80 nssi
80 egg tfasff 80 anase rIliaf shsF@
30 faHsst sa ssrsasina 40 so = lasaE~t
"s ifHn a. { frsIa@ssflssf Hlfs - ~ = -
Vel f., Hsr s.ssat.-s o. 80 shss ~
FsFf sf Fsstss.if Htsa saust-s 49,
H-sffsia fhIna 90 90 fn fau ffssaslf sHaz@s
IfsH-~ fsHi -. fTsfsh fit-v q - slrhfs-i
y 80 SGT - savshInH tss 49, 'aisi
~ sfssafs 49, anT r-a@am 81 ~ So -
siissilt hss~ ahi=t fhaf saaas ss--rf
HFHt-- $50 s@fr~uf h.ssi hflf ~ fisi
aHu W. cot 10 . slarl ~ 80 fnfi - ass
fsr - ha,sis aHissi ~ rsrfhin
hss= ffsti 90 q 49, suss- .nf-~esfina
fnas is-ts. - fa.tsts 30 shtrh 10 - hisn
.Ws this-i 80 snsa= tnsi nsftfina ~
fisss ~ 80 thfuaf @pis-s.-i 80 ssa,si ls-.-s.
ffasaf f e. ~ sanfs=i fs1 unts So = had
faFssf affsf H@ina utrh q rhftun fnF
t-H 'sI'a Hs= fhss ~ nu iunsvr aass ~
'..isi snv er-ht fir hsvins hsst b. sr-
"a 49, snaa=
-rs.. fssssi s.s,,- a,ss -,th n. sv.. bsilssas
surs.. fhast @F-T % ftirm--i th-sss - fh=
sftth- that ~ ,is-ssl 90 NJ sru'tnd snst
atfh Ifua - faFruf ~ thsfu fhaf I'm
'=i's ri- h~ a-v=r sili furE-f thas toad
s-ni sthiiv plinsins a~sv fruf', 'hss-
ft=f - thfl-ss fasf hsltfnfia Wuitlii tahs
sifs and a. N .ifa-f hing h-fr~ sas ou his
trail ssFtnftssi ntottonl.-ss 81 rsttusss
plant ant - 1--we snahs sssllos hlfn
md aIunsztf thfsw NE IsEs usif - iuint
s-ftina awav fruun dead nns rh-n.
Hfn tells ne 10 fusind himself saving 20
hini--lf
= Ssh -ofn- one "a b=s- 18th NE
q. uitns-- ~ hss 20 '-li about thia.
beat I rtn hardly fNufd - break in nv
r-es,rt - . y-faciosr- f.iio~ etttH~n
Jim y~ntur-d hoS~v~g 20 n@ntion
10 20 q vsnsraiiis. native ~ s,iihvan county
18th -ofn. tf-fnhlina nevertheless. - 20
the rssif and - jirn- JOY and 20 my last
ND t-nsft th- native said 20 Jim
IN ve-' That ant nothin The
toad Na-n 20 blame Tor actin
: hai say Ne souldn ~ help hi--~lf
a.. was charmed The snak. had him
rharmssi and b. couldnt help himself
When the snake was dad though. the
charm waz bross and the toad didn't
wait TO no more
-Sp maybe that accounts for II all.
Jim tells me thai hs thinka ~ anv
rnts With that sullivan county corrohoTa-
uon he f~~- that he taxes no risk IN
telling about - Whether ! do or not
there seems 20 10 difference of opinion
friends 20 mine have said 10 me
-trnckv doodls deacon We'd have |
waited till We got confederation ~ that !
sullivan corroboration first seems to u.s. |
but spos~ I had' I NAV have some |
hing ! want 20 tell Jim Bennet about !
sore time Then. WhatP-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
THE LADY AND THE SLAVE.
Work ana worry of the Mistress ef the
Plantation.


One oi une great burdens OF sANey
vas mat " oNerNorkeo me Aoy says
wnter IN the Atlantic. she was typi-
cally umdervitAlized. Writers Of this time
complain of the heavy drain IL made upon
,h. vi,aE,x n, IN. y,,iin , cl...
-.
'e o'hers Nho len 'hAt SAW
was YOKE upon the white man . necs
almost a. CALLING as on the slaves. and u
was a saving that the mistress Of a plan'A-
,ior w.. ,ho ~, o,,,,,,l.,n t.. :, b,
= -
'a' Estny =" uh- rum oi th's III NY
mothers LIE and experience.
There was no hour Of the dsy thA' she
was no, called 1pon To rpinis,sr ~ 'h..-
raj or ira1,n.-, w.,,.S ~. 80,
N"h"er IhA' We lnnged Tor Nhtng y
the incubus. and that IN the family -
Thomas Dabney, the firSt feeling. vh.r
, he war was ended w.s Of i,,. 10, .-.
-, ',,.,., -
"'@!Hh 'eSP'uS'"'h'N' ~ "hs'' VI"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16
Law on the Links.
from M Saturday Rrr.c,r


Justice Scrufton has now the distinc-
ton ~ being the first Judge TO perform
Judicial act on the golf links He il
what ~ called the vacation Judge and no
siis IN courf on Wednesdays to hear
urgent applications that cannot wait
ill the law courts ST IN the ordinary
coIrps
The other day he was met on the links
by a lawyer who asked him to order
notice To be given 10 q party that an in
Junction would he applied for against
him. In court the Judge described the
incident.
i remember n The application was
made To mo just before | made n very
excellent shot from the ties and granted
~ nefore took my put
The only novelty ~ the locus in quo
some such thing generally happens 10
The vacation Judge. He Cat ries his court
about With him, and on one occasion II
was held IN the $50. with the Judge and
counsel swimming alongside each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

sls .a.@ o.. ..
~ #.s ..ss q FHr.H ...a..|..s r..a Hi.H
#H.T ##aa -. H.I ..|f 20
HH.f So o. ssfifia.f f... a'fu
Hsraa ..'f Ha ...a #Hf #H
HsrIr sH..as 10 fHfaa "Hf
q. - 80 -fsin. 's~sf. Nfr- 'f.l
IT. fa.ail..as fl. - ."- .Ha Ha
# Uaff#Hsfasf 600 .f.saF .as fsff "Hs .s@
f.aHf# Iaf.#...f .N|f# .Ta.H ..." ..HH. .I
tfa HaH GOD aH
Hf.H
sa .Hsr fH .asHa .H ..a.r. F
T... ..s as...- .F .T.fr .Hrsf.ti..s-f .i
fol s .H. ..fH s.H...I
#.rf #Hse-sf "H..r 10
.HH #..HI.IH H.aH.H |.aH Hn .Ua
H.HF.Ia.f ..ssHsasi ~ Ha .Hrf
Pol. "H r.rHf H ssa..s @fr .sHfafFs
#afI.f- H- H.sft .HsIHI sH.F 30
aHa.f .s aHa fool pol .@Hf @a-f fHaf
Hr Ha"HHHa Hra#ff.. 90. .Hr .Na.rafi..is
phi H.aaa f'aa aff..= HFHirsefe FOL tH..ffl-F
H.f. hasHHf ...itf-FHI .il-.sraafflf @'is
Frs Hf Hf "s HF Haztf Sac ffsrf.-
sa HH HIHUfH $50 HHF
90 H.s@ 100 Hr HHHe HHHHs .H
..| f.#f HHT FrH- sss4r-f 800 fH#sfrHf
aH.H HH..Iff sfff tH.a s..H -
sarf. HraaHifHr cost nf.f#f. nIssiaflra
" H#a.HHa Hta H.f IH.'H H|fHsI
HHr .Ifs.'auf- Poi T.sT.f Ht--
fHHHHH ..Iu sHH. ." aa.
frfrHF fool sHHH'sH .r.f .aF
H...aas .i.HH r.Hf tt.= fH ..#f #."H Has
HH.ffH I bee uua s#s.H Hrf HF. ."Hf
HHf.# .f-Hff s-| f-s.t
T# .r#HHr fool go .H H-BFr .H.H F".
prem Hss HIIas#i FOL fTs afHfffa ere .alasst
.f .H fH. #Hrirn ..sH ".sir HHH. ..r
-Ff.af #sssfaI pro- HH.aHrIfFHf ~ -fsst
Hst.# H.fh rHsf aFTsss-sif.w % Hf~rss
ssH. aHasa aH h rH. HHtEr even H-H
.. ....a.aest Ht.I .satfTsFt fool r@sussf
afrf H.#. f.r HiFl sssfTf-tnfun Ifiiie~
...Hs #1 HHt f.ff.as HfF .s If nHu $3.50 90 fa.I
sH" H. stHi cent ".H. ifls- have
....t.... fIv-.If Ur o. Hif #r.f s.H- .fif 90
4 HI... f.. go ls-fa .r fH.s tsfs .bInii ....stl
Ia.rH .--fsshur fhr fhf-- rIta 20 .uv I'd.
.fr Ne slfd HlaH ss. H.rs i1ris-
rH.tfI sites iH rviIr stt.sfF "ft.Hn
N##H.sr HEtIraf H.a utI 80 IHiirv 80
. sI.HH"- We. hfnr Hf- uftH 90 Hs stsuts=i
..a ntrfsr tnd rlnti. sslfn. .i-tr shauEss
r mol. HuI.sstrHnrs. ts be- sf~utssi fH fh-
....af Hu.l Pat Hu fH~ iFIdF- own lurg
.us.. ..stt trh tHHs up mo iasis- Hsn
tf HHH .Ius Not t sHrf 20 rsrrultsh 80
HH.HIr. @ rs-fTttnt .tui~ fr'm tns
fHf. g. e. trHuaffe ~ tignlnssi farH.
r..1.. t.s.tg Ht- be- own. pi--ssl IA % No
..H. ON tho Hunfrtrv be- puf Hlt f1~
|sHfs tru .urA@si ~. duur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16


.r. .a .su.HH.ar .... F
.. eel. sHs = ~ aHsa.fa a
... s.s.aia raaIp 30 =
HH Uas ..s H. .z......s. 60 ~ Z @faras'
.a ..##.H TOOL ...l. .F.- Hat H=~a 81
... ftsr..s. H.#.a ..f H.f .H .sHsfH .ia
#-.H.I ..HH.f Hf ra HIF- 80 90 %
.... .rsH a..H.H f
FfH.. ...s.a.f s.s ..s. sfr f.
.Ha .,s.Hf-. .f I.s. .r rs-.. 600 r- .i's
HaH H.e.H H#H.a .H .ssalfff.
H. H...H.af.. .st...Hr ..
Boo ..a .. .H.#s .HH .'Ha.fH o. 2
f..H .a f.aI " .a .HHasss
.fa.Hfs r.H.s ...H. =.a.HH 90. ts sHsf
HHHf srs -ras- s@a= aaHH.r ~ f.s
IHs- r-s -lfz-sHa
fHsH H.sf H.l.. Hsrls. .f 4nlHsf fs fr.
.a....t Lei. Ed .s.,twl.s ...s.t 80. @ss.
.... 80. -. .............. - ID.
- - g.. a.
.''s 80 'Hf 80 r.Ht f.Hi'A - i-si
lei o. 500 fol go .fr.if.f 49, "-'Hs.---f
ssss ..Haaf
-. .. .. 49,. -. ~. ..--..
'." e. 80 an
90. a. FF-Hf.HHs Ftsf 90 Ta-i s..sl'f.a sssi
. raF s.aI DE. 90. sHf s-rqaufs s.ss
80. =. ...... 80. -. s..t f.....
- -.
g. " 0~nF' fF' ''' rF
..aiF
---.fHri- boo Ha. 90 Al fHfra Gee q
4U paar..... f..4., .. .#..f.fv fsbtbr t......f.
.... ........ 800. o.
tH' . H ffafH .'H
f.s ."t '.aH "HHs .n- tr fnanHsu "r
.f..s..... % H..ss HFlrst.r-r
t....t .... - u..-If ..
i-f 'Ha rfr~ .' hnpf-n. 90 ~1~n
s.fT r-rVa tirit.a.f stritn-.t fp f". Hs~aa
..,.- ....,.s f..., tU. ...f,r,,......t, II st.fr
49,. ... 60. ...tt...Ig -,
'' 'fstf''" at '"n''tn""' Wa 'i-'r-
Fhr0 uHf.' .H~ HTurutI 'Dufmsnf wuil- I
81. .l,sr AL. fH.F A.. a..fs q as ,isnf
-. 49,
So, -. ,-.,,..,.. ,..,...,..l M. .-,,r,l
-. ~. -. -. -. -. "a 49,.
- 49,, -. "a. 5,,.,'..
~. -. -. -. ~.
r. -. ~. -.
49, !. 49,. 40, as, r.,.,l M.
-. - iI...,... -. - I,,,.,.,.,,..
-. - -. =, =, ..,.,.,...
-, - ~. -. 4. -.
60, ,.l s ..i'-' 49,
-. 49,. b. !. 49,, -. - =, !, ~,
- ~ "'. - t - -.
IN" .9'i.' .i,'r =" h'd % -. 81 81. ~. 80
E-.t
10" ~" htl 1917 GO
a, n"' L.i' 81 ~ ,..'.'.l....
"" nA- ~ W, s''- ~ -.
t..t s, ,.,.I,s, y" i, ,,,,,,,,', go. ~ A.,
'H"l H - " Nu,.'" 49, -
sh'N- .'' va ~" Nh" m-Hu'I'b nIn
,nn. shN ~, pu'lnS ln" lug S,t' ~ '''
NaN 49, 20 g w. 'l'H'' , eN'tet 49,.
AZ, Ih,hi '''-" ~, ,p',-,h ~ - -"
NAS," 49, ''enau" ,~N -
ih" ln"n -",S'' uuh ~" uIuls W
.'ns' i"a' l"''.N u.'o % $3.50 @ht az
~ '' W. r'N.' Wv -""''un . N"su :
,e'', $3.50 .s''S -" w" $500 $500 20"
bu a'' 'n w ". ~ NnoN a.
hu' l'-' li'l "''' ~ ~" n'"n w. So
''n'h u"'''hs I'r'"' f"" '''"N'"
Iv,k" .-r- a.
nat = w" its'"l t,r~"',' VIZ
'"Nh' "N"n "l''" N "i'rtn"n''
20 " is". on. 50 very n~" y" M N''" NIln
Nhl'N my Io"r VIZ lag" Wa NlNrd
: saw dsiIhV'N ~ NJ manu- HNrer'
swear ..--,..-
100" a. ". ~t"L'H "a" rNhAI"
nav" ar"N'N "'-"n"h w" -,t'Nr ~
'"rnihg ina on" a hl1 va" Nh"'" INN"
'"htr'Neh'~ VII IaI1 APAI' ~. WY "'
'"nfs' You az Az 'Np~ti w hryarhs
., ln''I" : >"' h.uk 49, 49,, VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

II wae conscience TO ehON the snake
where 10 had made ts mistake before
The snake didn't waste any time in taking
advantage Of this IL slid UP and rabbed
bot Of those legs and he work u stow yng
then away went un without delay
And yet Jim didn't loss confidence
IN tine purpose of that toad. The cannV
critter. 80 jim tells inc that he thought.
Was simply Fastening the Job u stranR-
Ing the snake by letting both Of thoas.
long legs gO down into Its throat and end
ing the matter
Then Jim began Ia feel sorry for the
littl. snake for D-ing such n naodlepate
a. Ia ;hink !, could run a two and nali
InCh spread 81 toad down half men
breadth of throat. But hat wasn't
Iim'S fault. and 40 he rated to see what
sort ~ n fuss IN" snake would make when
~ by and by came To discover what a
ninny n had made Of itself
so imagine what JiIn's feelings must
have been when. according 20 the way
he remembers it and tells me about ~
he saw these two legs slowly but surely
slide down tho snakes Innards Claar
up to the hip JOINT. and instead IL signals
of trouble being thrown Out by the snake
only gIstat oral emotion and entire COR
fidence m its ability To prolOng u % tho
entire extent ~ hat toad'z engI'fment
wer,. di-playe on ia countenance so to
speak. and taking u from Jim.
why Jim tells me that his own eve.
began To bulge and he rubbed them and
looked away in another direction a while
and then back 10 IN" spot again 10 $50.
" h..t her he hadn't been mistaken abo,i
here b..ing a snake and n toad fhere ~ ali
but they wore there. all right. and Jim
felt his confidence in the toad waverinR
~ he had that idea - doing ~ the |
snake by shutting on its wind with him |
self Jim tells the that he said "a himself
about that toad. there ~ that IN present
that indicat - hat he II going /
IN alp up on it
-Jim's description - me 81 the Wav
hat snakes jaws spread out and opened |
Ip 10 the reception ~ tho superior spread |
NJ the toad impressed me that the sight |
must have been one To beat blowin ing up |