davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
SIX STOkERS tIDED.
Injured on steamship SAINT Anna wh~n
acIeased from Quarantine.

SIX stokers on the Fabre Line steam
ship SAINT Anna, which had been held AZ
Quarantine since Tue-dav last no ause 81
the cholera epidemic at Mediterranean
ports were scalded nv steam whom a
twelve inch valve On The main port cylin-
der blew out just before the ship left
Quarantine for her slip az the foo, II
Ihir'y-frst street. South BROOKLYN
Yesterday afternoon Four of tho men
injured were Fronchmen and two were
negroes ~ least two 81 ihcm are IN a
serious condition
There were fifteen mon ~ the engine
room AZ the time. including Z hIef Engineer
I.aZards and second Engineer GIniillv
The two engineers dropped 80 the foor II
the engine room and managed ~ breathe
through IN" iron grating capt Paw.
First Oficer Perrctti and Purser Randeau
ran down - tho engine room and helped
the chief engineer and his assistant ~
turning m the rush - steam IN" sN
men who had stIifcre, most ovcTsIy we're
carried 20 The ships hospital and we're
treated hv m" ships surgeon Dr Car
NINA BARON"
One IT Dr Dptv's health officer. Was on
Nh" deck taking with capt PAW vhen
the "Nplnsion pcc,ITr"d IL was suggested
that th" IrluT"t men T." taken o. tho
Marin" Hospital AZ Flli- leland h'It ~
hHaiIV was dr'fG's. IT, TAX" them on To
Brppklvn vIr"'"Sz despatch was sant
- ~" company = agents and tao Hubu-
lanc'sS ami . zIuai ~ I-1hr.. r--srryrs
from IN" Fp.rth a,"nup station were ~
rho pier when IN" ship duck',l ~ u'r clock
Ambulau," surge n ran up ~" gang
ulank With hiC bptti'-- uf hu-s.,l ~ amt
later tho inIurri men wcr" "a "u Goo III"
Nors "gian Hospital
The first and f"~und cabin Passengers
we're allovsd 20 land YESTERDAY br the
.n7O stseTage passengers will be kept on
board untI "Wednesday AZ the orders Of
ths Health Odicer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

until that organization 10 driven out Of
existence.
Mr. Hearst 10 . good and true Democrat
IN every state IN The nion except New
York. and here he - out hecause he has
the courage to fight the IAmmany orEani-
zation
All three parties will get To work
actively by the middle 20 this week. On
"wednesday John A. Dix is 20 he notified
st his home. Thomson. y. Y. A special
train will he run 20 Thomson leaving
Albany about II 10 4. VI. on Wednesday.
Herbert Bissell. chairman 81 the Demo-
cratic notification committee. and many
Democrats including the nominees other
than Governor. are TO journey tn Ihom-
son arriving there Wednesday. when
Candidate DIX il to give the keynote
speech Of the Democratic campaign.
Attorney General Edward X. O'Malley
announces that he has selected special
deputies who will he on duty each day OF
reRstrat ION and on election day IN every
Magistrates court IN the city. A. was
done last year application will be made
To the Supreme Court to strike from the
register 81 elections the names Of all
persons registering illegally
The Attorney General calls attention 20
a new clause in the election Law which
compels every person who did not register
m this county at the last election 20 give
the name under which he does his busi-
nesr or tIe name OF nhS nus
adds two columns n the already large
book in the registration books, max ing
the total -.
FIRST DAT To REoIsTER.
To-day - the first day Of registration
The other registr ation days this year are
Tomorrow Saturday and next Monday.
II IL necessary Ia register on one Of these
four days in order To vote on November 3.
election day. The polling places will be
open to-day for registration from I A. NJ.
until 10 y. NJ
II will surprise the politicians Of both
camps II the registration this year does
not exceed that OF last year. whom there
was a falling OF Of about 10 ZOO N Man
haitian and The Bronx from the Presi-
dental figures. Last year the total
Bronx the first day was loi as and in
the entire city leo.l37. Both the Repub-
lican organization and Tammany will be
busy to-day seeing that voters register.
and both expect a heavier registration
than last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

For Grahamr-White " IIc TIIrs From
Washington TO baltimore and hack

WAsHINGToN oct. o 4 pri1e - $40 on
has been offered hy IN" Washington Post
20 claude Grlhamc- White. the English
sviator. II b." shall successfully max" an
n"roplane flEut from Washington To-
Balt.mor" and return. prcHng the CITY
uf Balumor" ami M" Washington NnnU-
men'. without All Citing from his machln"
The distance 10 u" covered must exceed
iI miles to break the worlds record
made hy Arch HoNEny IN continuous
flight from Springfield ~ 20 ~ Louis
Mr. Grahame-Whitea and clifford y HaT-
mon will give exhibition flights N Ben
nings track near this city on October 49,
IL and Is Mr.. Grahame-W White will at
tempt 10 make a fight to Baltimore and
return without alighting on one Of the
dates named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
WM. G. BENNETT a Suicide
PhiIadeIphis Insurance Broker Hangs
Himself In Atlantic Ctty.

ATLANTIC CIrr. y. j.. Oct. s.-William
G. Bennett. aged So. and for year, a well
known insurance broker 81 Philadelphia,
committed suicide by hanging himself
20 a Dedstead by strips torn from his
nightshirt early this morning He
kno,ted the strips around his neck in
hangman's style and then dropped down
on his knees to strangle himself
Bennett had made previous efforts
20 end his life in his Philadelphia home
during an attack OF melancholia, viii Oh
had lasted for months. A. a consequence
OF the attempts the gas had been turned
on in his residence and he was brought
here in charge Of a special physicisn.
The doctor saw his patient sleeping peace
fully this morning and left the apart
ments TO secure breakfast. When he
returned he found Bennett's body hang
ing from the post 81 the bed. All efforts
at resuscitation failed.
The dead man leaves a wife and family
in Philadelphia. Nervous prostration 10
given a. the cause ~ the melanc holia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
Broadway & Nineteenth Street
DIED. -

CIT ropn - a.
~. ...... nv %.y. ~ v" y,,x
-.,w rS.o ss I,,s .s.,,,u.
go =, ~. S''e~
F,,n.r.I ...-..s a, =, ~. rh,-.,
Of the lneausuo uadisoa sv. and SO
street. % hoaday. October the tents 81 y
O'Clock u 10 requested mat no eoref' "
senL
GRAHAM "A, Noo,eI.ly =. ! On me -, .l'i,
Benjamin Graham. Jr dearly belo, 81 '-a q
benjamin. ana Mary n Crah.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
DIED.

BRAMAN -on Saturday. October a 1910. q,
PouGhkeepsis. y Y. Hiram Van rlisl
Braman. soa % samuel ~ and Helen Vim
Ntiet BTaman. In the "a year Of hts ase
funcrai services wiil be held a. Inc Chursh Of
the Messiah. corner IsreVne and Cieruoat
aves-. BTooklyn. y Y. ~ Tuesday afternoon
OCTOBER n. 1910, ~ O'Clock
coNANT "A, Dtvonns Ies -BalnA France. October
. isto, osmga y Coaana % NsS Yora eiSy
Nodcs 81 Nansral haraaflaF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
rhInc,c amt white " oman Held.

The fhr"" Ghin"-.' and the ~hire woman
who w"r" arrested m = room at ~ Dryers
-tr"'' uu Narurdny night Just after Tom
FEng. an on I"'ng man Who vas past In z
picard N the zignhoIrd aCrus- ~"
=, r""t had h.su shot IN N" wrist 10y a
rvpea lIug rifl" wer" held by Magistrate
Appleton In m" Iombs polio" court yes
t"rdnv m g 81 bail Tor eHaminati ion
to-day Tom Jung was held IN $500 bail
for rial fOr!aviRg a revolver.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10

BROOKL,N ADVERTISEMENTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
UNnGMrAKE@

gEs SsH 1s saEIs:f ~: sc';stt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
BROKKW
BROTHERS
ASToR PLACE AND FOURTH AVENUE

ESTAR OVER HAIFAcENTuHY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-10
The PianOla Piano

Have YOU hesitated to expend the sum
which such a piano as the Weber COM
mards, because YOU could not play it?
You need no longer hesitate. The Weber
P,aToia Piano, YOU and every member Of
your household. and every friend who visits
you. can play immediately.
More than this. With little interesting
study YOU can learn to interpret music-to
get at the soul of it, the feeling of il, as
though YOU were master Of the pianoforte.
Think Of il With the PiaRoLa Piano,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
MRS. JANNEY TESTIFIES
At AMES COURTMART|AL
Widow of Officer Said to Have
Committed Suicide TeSti-
fies Before Board

MANILA, June 25.-Mrs Janney, the
widow of Lieut.. Clarence M. Janey,
was witness today at the trial by
court-martial of Lieut. Col Robert F.
Ames of the Twelfth infantry, u S. A.,
charged with conduct unbecoming an
officer and to the prejudice Of military
discipline.
The proceedings are private. The
taking of testimony will be concluded
Monday and the argument will follow.
The Janneys were married in New
York in 1908. She was Madeline Nc
Kissick and belonged to a prominent
family in San Francisco. She first mar
ried DR.. Pedar Brugiere, whom she di-
Vorced for failure to provide.
Lieut.. Col. Ames is a native of Rhode
Island and entered the army in 1874.
At the head of the court was Brig.
Gen. Robert G. Pershing, commander
of Fort William Mckinley. and Brig.
Gen. Daniel II. Brush, commandant Of
the department of the Visayas. Fol-
lowing the investigation of the suicide
of Lieut.. Janney while he and his wife
were dinner guests at the home of
Ames at Fort William Mckinley the
war department ordered that Ames be
tried by court martial.
The trouble between the Janneys be-
gan when Janney discovered In his su-
perior officers house a champagne
cooler which had belonged to him at
one time but had been given to Ames
by Mrs. Janney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
LAW COLLEGE GRADUATES
ARE GUESTS AT BANQUET

The graduating class of 1910 of the
college of law of the University of
Southern California We're banqueted
last night by the alumni at the Billi-
ken club grill in the Luckenbach
building. About 80 members of the
class, alumni and their friends were
present. The class numbered Al, but
since school has been out for over a
week many of the class members are
out of town and could not be present
last night.
Kemper B. Campbell, president of
the Alumni association, was toast
master. Other speakers were Lee c..
Gates, DIR. Frank M. Bowling of Pasa-
dena, j. H. Francis, newly elected
superintendent of schools, and DR.. G..
II. Hoose of the faculty of the liberal
arts school of U. S. c. An excellent
musical program was rendered by
young women friends of the graduates
and alumni. Miss Hazel Campbell
gave a reading.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
SIXTEEN APPLICANTS PASS
DENTAL BOARD EXAMINATION

Sixteen applicants successfully
passed the examination conducted by
the California state board of dental
examiners, which closed yesterday
Those who passed were Robert W.
Schuessler, H. A. Jarvis, u. M, Davis,
j. p. Copp, M. T. Green, e. M. Mess
ner, o. X. Mapes, J. Endelman, o. A.
Green, r. L. Clark, A. c. LaTouch, j.
w. Dollin, Frank b. Damron, G. M.
Ruff, w. M. Hendrickson, o. l.. Cock
rane.
The members of the state board are
II. r. HARRISON, president, San Diego;
C. A. HerricS, secretary, San Fran
cisco; Dr.. G. Maurice Grow, Los An
geles; j. Loran Pease, Oakland: j. w.
Neblett, Riverside; j. M. Blodgett,
Lodi; j. M. Flood, San Francisco. Ex-
aminations are held semi-annually'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
WILL GO AFTER FISHER

Detective Thomas Ziegler will leave
Los Angeles this evening for Detroit
to bring back r. A. Fisher, charged
with stealing a diamond ring valued
at $3.50 from ]. P. Flaherty, 1924
Georgia street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
THE DIFFERENCE

"After all. you must admit that man
and woman are separated by a wide
gulf"
''Oh, nothing of the sort. 1t is mere
ly a matter Of buttons on one side and
of hooks and eyes on the other"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-26
MUCH BULLION WITHDRAWN

LONDON, June 25.-Bullion amounting to
f31, 900 was taken into the Bank of England
today and f15O.OOO was withdrawn for ship
ment to South Africa. 80.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
AURORA.

Don't forget the date January 18th.
Little Johnny Jones, at the Grand,
Friday evening. January 2Sth.
Hollis orchestra. at Rexford's hall.
Thursday evening, January goth
Mrs. Jane Bane and daughter. Miss
Katie, of Fountain. were seen in our
village Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McClemans of
Bushnell. visited at Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Z. Shorts. Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Miller and son, Wayne,
of Arlington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
II. M. Cook, at this writing.
Mr.. Fred Baker. of Magnolia, Mimi.
Is In this village, called here by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. Anna Baker.
Mrs. William Handler Is enjoying a
pleasant visit from her mother, Mrs.
Lundeberg of Toronto. who arrived
here Saturday morning.
Mrs. Frank Palmer and son Mar
shall, OF Brookings, who has been
visiting the past ten days at the A.
w, Lily home. spent Saturday and
Sunday ut f. 7. Bakers.
Grandma Baker" has been quite
seriously i'll with an attack OF pneu.
monia the past week, Mrs. Bakers
advanced age makes her condition
seem critical, but We are pleased to
say at last reports. she is slightly
better
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
ALTON.

Chas. Giles went to Chicago with
stock Saturday.
E. G. Brink and family visited at
the Herman Johnson home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Miller have been
spending few days at the Luke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Class and family ate
Sunday dinner at the Thayer home.
Mr.. and Mrs Comp and little folks
spent Sunday at the Earnest Hayman
home.
Mrs. Roy Minton and little folks
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Papka.
Bertha Mcmillan and Grace Nesson
spent several days with Mrs. Oren
Ward the past week.
G. w. Koenig went to WATERFOWL
Tuesday for a few days visit at the
home OF his brother, G. Koenig.
On account of the scarcity of hard
coal some OF the farmers drove to
Aurora Wednesday TO get fuel.
Mr. and Mrs. Luckinbill and Mr.. and
Mrs Milt Mcknight attended grange
meeting in White. Friday evening.
White Grange No. 8 Is making ar
rangemonts for an entertainment and
basket social In the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward spent Wcdnes-
day and Thursday Of last week with
their daughter, Mrs Henry Mcknight
OF Bookings.
Mrs. Oren Ward received tele-
gram Thursday announcing the death
OF her mother, who passed away in
Missouri January -
Mrs. Jessie Larson, who has been
spending few weeks with her grand
parents, left Wednesday for her home
at Grand Island, Nebr
Mr.. Comp and Chas. Class drove to
Brooklngs Saturday and purchased
pair OF bob sleighs. In South Dakota
this winter, like other states. sleighs
are at a premium.
Mr.. Luke of Ackley, Iowa, arrived
Tuesday and was met at the trains
by a number OF the good neighbors
who assisted him In hauling his goods
10 the Fred Falk farm, which he pur.
chased last fall
Mr.. Luke died very suddenly at his
home Sunday evening after few
days Illness. His stay In South Da-
kota was very short, as he arrived the
previous Tuesday. The funeral will
church Oh Thursday afternoon. He
leaves one son and one daughter, who
came with him from Iowa, TO mourn
his loss. The young people have the
sympathy of the community
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
PRAIRIE HOME.

MIR. and Mrs. Ibach spent Friday at
Lohr Dancers
Mrs. Nellie Chapman entertained
company Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Evert We're shop
ping in Brookings, Monday.
Miss Flossie Rudolph spent several
days last week at the Sheldon home.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy spent several
days with friends In town the latter
part of the week
Messrs. Oscar Aldrick and Glen
Stevens succeeded In killing fine
large fox. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Grinols and fam
ily spent Sunday afternoon as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Riley Carpenter,
Mr.. George Stratman, who since
his return from visiting relatives and
friends at Bremen, Iowa. has been a
guest 1t the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
John Blakely departed for his home
at Worthwhile. Tuesday evening
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
RURAL GLEANiNGS

This newspaper desires correspondent in
every township In the county. II you notice
that your township is not represented under
this heading write and will send you
4he necessary stamped envelopes and paper
All correspondence must be signed by the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20
SPECIAL MUSIC.

Following is the program OF special
music to be given at the Methodist
church next Sunday:
Morning Service.
O Holy Savior. .............. Flotow
Quartet
Consider and Hear Me. Pfueger
Quartet
Evening.
AL II Peace ..s............T Tours
Quartet
Love Not the World. -. Sullivan
Solo and Quartet.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-01-20

A card from Palo Alto. CAL, In
forms Us that @. n Childs and family
hAve moved from there TO Los An
geles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
- n 90 u
TIE COMING OF SPRING.

Il p L d
1t had been raining all the morning
of ono very warm day this month.
Little showers would come suddenly,
then the clouds would lift. and as the
sun shone out the maple and other
early trees against background of
dark green pines Olley looked black
from distuncc) showed the little red or
green buds ready to break" at the
first call OF Mother Nature hadn't
noticed all this before, but at once
realized that spring is nearly here.
In tho garden the tiny leaves OF the
violets earc showing above the ground,
the hardy Japonica has taken the risk
and sent out leaves. 1t seems that they
will he covered with scarlet blossoms
In short while. as the buds are slow
lY unfolding.
One sure sign of approaching spring
is tho croak OF the frogs. commonly
known az Spring frogs in the
marshes and ponds. They have the
most dsagrecablc croak of all frogs.
Another sign is an increased feeling
of laIiness. What a good excuse spring
is for lazy people! oh, this spring
weather makes nc feel so lazy" So
does the weather i'll tho autumn, =>n-
mer and winter. I know from ex-
peEience twlth nysclO how it is.
SUE PERCY sLINGSBY EEAL.
Tunstall, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Editorial and Literary Department.

bitter enemies Of st. Patrick. Finally
the measures taken by the Druids to
disconfit him reached 0. point where
no found 1t necessary TO retaliatc.
First hc cursed the fertile green fields,
SO that they became dreary wastes of
bog: then no cursed tho rivers. so
that no fish would live in them, and
finally he cursed al the kettles In ire
land, SO that thcy could not be mado
to boil, no matter how hot fire was
placed undor them. 1t is related that
st. Patrick and Il number of his fol-
lowers found themselves in an exposed
and bitterly cold spot In nidwinter,
and there was no fuel to be found. but
st. Patrick told them to lay aside
their fears. Gather chunks OF ice
and mako snowhalls," he directed They
did so. and the missionary blew upon
tho pile with all his might, and inlrne.
diately 1t burst into fla,nc. But tho
greatest OF his miracles was the ono
by which he rid ireland OF shaker that
infested It. Ho worked miracle In
tho land that made 1t poisonous
for snakes. and as soon as ono touched
It. 1t was stricken to death.
He died on March II. 493, at tho
age of 121 years. The shamrock, which
is so closely connected with ST. Pat
rick, was made use Of by him In his
sermons to illustrate the Trinity
(The End)
l q I s + l. II. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
PARAMOUNT Park.

Philadelphians, at least. think Fair
mount Park the garden spot" Of the
world. and It is certainly q very lovely
place. Just at this time OF the year.
when the grass. young. tender and
green. Is sprouting when tiny buds
appear to cover tho grand old trees,
and the wild flowers first poke up
their little heads. it seems to breathe
spring-the Very spirit OF It'll
But tho beauties of nature. alluring
as they are. arc not the only attrac-
tons in the park. It contains. besides.
many fino specimens OF statuary, and
two ldlngs-Ccntennial and Hor-
ticultural Halls--erected there during
the Centennial Exposition, Centennial
Hall Is now used as a sort OF museum
and contains many interesting things
Among the most noteworthy are Its
fine art gallery and its large collec-
ton Of Colonial relics. horticultural
Hail. as Its name implies, Is devoted
to flowers and to plant life. We see
there some magnificent palms and
ferns, and many pretty shrubs and
flowers At Easter time the building
Is filled with hundreds Of Towering
plan ts--a more beautiful sight could
hardly be inaag!ned!
Near Horticultural Hall Is sunken
garden Of hrillt flowers, which Is one
Of the main attractions OF the park,
Anotherisan ancient sun dial; third,
some old cannon used in our countrys
wars. Paramount Park is the largest
not including the immense wild ones
OF Europe. In the world, We think It's
the most attractive one. too,
(Origlnal.)
Written by
FANNY T.. MARRURG.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
HOLLAND.

There arc many canals in Holland.
In some of the towns they have canals
instead OF streets. In most OF the
houses they have no carpets. They
scatter white sand on the floor every
morning. They keep their houses
very clean. In thor Kitchen they
have open slreplaces, with fires blaz-
Ing brightly Wherever you go in Hol-
land you see windmills When you see
them off they look like giants with
their arms stretched out. The great
wonder OF Holland is the dikas. 1t is
near the sea, and SO bikes arc built
along the beach to keep the water out
The little children OF Holland are very
pretty. They have round, fat faces,
golden hairsnnd blue eyes. Both boys
and girls wear wooden shoes. They
have great fun playing their shoes as
boats. Dutch children do not wear
shoes in tho house. but wear slippers.
Every Saturday tho children clean
their shoes. but they do not shine them
as we do. They wash them with soap
and water and dry them bys the fire.
The greatest holiday the Dutch have
is santa Claus's day. It Is on De-
cenber 6. Al; tho stores are made
pretty on that day. Santa Claus is in
| the window. He is rod with white
fur, and rides large horse. They do
not find many toys In their shoes. for
Santa Claus likes better to give them
cakes and money. They have fine
schools IN Holland. and the hoys and
girls so to school and learn the same
things that we learn in our schools.
Selected by
IRENE VINCENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

e Gypsy is my dogs name. She Is
tan, with a white breast, She is q cross
between a water spaniel and setter.
She Is ten years old. and la Just
as lively as ever. In hunting and diE-l
ging after groundhogs she has broken
some Of her teeth.
One Winter, when she was a puppy,
father was gathering Ice. She swan,
out and got herself a piece OF lea and
dragged It upon the bank. She sat
down with the Ice in front Of her and
cried because 1t was SO heavy. Then
she took 1t up and dragged It a little
farther, then stopped to rest. She went
on lilSe that until she had gotten half
way to the icehouse. and put It down
and decided that 1t was too heavy to
take II UP tho hill, so she left It there.
Gyp. as wc often call her. Is a good
companion when VIC are out walkin g..
Once when we were out walking she
caught a snake just a few yards from
us. She shook him until she had
broken his back. then chewed his head
up, then went on down until she had
broken every bone In his body.
When strike match anywhere
II she is around she will jump and
try to take 1t out Of my hand, She
jumps and barks Ike something oraay,
once nut stick Of wood IN the
cooking stove when she was In thare.
She snatched the stick OF wood . out
OF my hand and looked up at me- and
shook her head justSas TO say, ID ont
play with firc.,'s
MASTER CAREY. Il Tc LEE.
~ Orange, Va.#13OSs 4 az x s