davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

Model II. Buick. 1910. Fully equip
ped. But little used. Will sell for spot
cash or on time. Apply to Edward
Tucker. SIS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

MFR. Harvey Clark is spending toda.
with his family at Woodmar
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
Soma Outlet,

"Why did you kick that dogT
They won't let me kick any one at
home"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

WANTED-Relfab1e colored womaf|
for cooking and house work. Good
home and good wages. A. T. CONF
stock, Burbank.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

K. OF p. meet Monday evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

WANTED-Good steady men for
bench work. finishing doors. etc. Ad-
dress. Selden Cypress Door Co. Palat-
ka, Fla. TIT
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
Nothino to Conserve.

Nothing to Conserve.
'What harm does it do to smoker
bad for your health"
Huh, ! amt got any"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

Red Rock Ginger Ale at Billiards.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

mo"
II do. think she Is a perfect gen.
tleman"
Curious.
HE has hydrophobia."
"What!'
"Fact."
''well. I declare: l didn't suppose
that he ever even looked at water"
Worstsd.
"Why don't you try diplomacyT
81 don't want to-"
why"
81 have met a few diplomats. and I
don't like them"
Hard to Suit.
And 30 che wishes to martyr
sc she says"
"Well. why doesn't she?'
Says she cant find anything to mar
~ but men"
Not For Her.
what have you got against WnheT'
"HimT
YES"
Jaw. he's q sudragette."
Probably Not.
Accidents will happen"
"Why?'
''They wouldn't be- accidents II they
didn't"
Superseded.
what has become Of ycI- best
young man. Mame?
''Using him for a second best now"
Nothing to Conserve.
'What harm does it do to smoke?
bad for your health"
Huh! ! amt got any"
Some Outlet.
'Why did you kick that dog~
They won't let me kick any one at
home"
1 p1 oh IL nr M N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18
F.. & a. N.

MariOn-Dunn LOd < q
No. 10. meets in the
temple on the first and
third Thursday even
ings of each month.
Visiting brothers cor
daily invited.
Secretary.
Jake Brown. W. NJ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

Masons meet this evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-08-18

Superseded.
"What has become Of ycI: best
young man. Nance"
Using him for a second best now"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Commissioners
Proceedings.

seeSooSoeooooooeooooooeooo
Minutes Of the board of county COM
missioners. Pembina county, North
Dakota, Sept. 9Th, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Chairman Adam Norton and commits
sioners +. G. Myrick, Joseph NORM,
William Bigwood and John X. Olafson
present.
Board called to order by chairman.
Report of FIN. Burrows as coroner in
the matter Of an inquisition held in
Neche township upon the dead body Of
Michael Walkoff on June 18th, 1910,
taken up for consideration, and upon
motion. duly adopted. the following
bills Of costs were allowed and warrants
ordered issued for amount of same.
II. j. Brown, expenses and cash
advanced. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT eco
F. A. Wilson & Son, casket,
shroud and services. 20 90
D. Mc1ntre, digging grave...... 400
Bathgate township, burial plat. 5 90
N Burrows, coroner's expenses. 6 IS
The following claims against Pembina
county we're audited and allowed and
warrants ordered issued for the follow
ing amounts:
st H,laire Ret. Lumber Co., lum-
Der for bridge at Crystal 5000. g. As
Estate of M. Brynjolfson, expenses
of states attorney 51a mos. 80. .22S 81
Herald Printing Company, rebind-
ing Codes $50, blanks &c.,. 6 "a
H P Wood, stationery, county
officers ........................ % Is
st Thomas Times. stationery, CO.
officers ........ ............. 10 so
Walker Bros. & Hardy, blanks. 9 rs
Gunnar Johannson, wolf bounty. 2 90
IC K Wing, paint, nails, etc.,
bridge at Crystal. Z 10
Jos NORM. services as commits
sioner, July. Observation-Disclosures. Is IS
James e. Ball, telephone expenses
STATE case. 5O
Geo Roadhouse, telephone account
June and July. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 400
Geo Roadhouse, sheriff fees state
VS. Burns 1850, Quinnell insane
case 1000, attendance district
court o.OO.. .................. III 80
North Dakota Metal Culvert Co.,
one 81 foot 36in. culvert. ITO O8
H B Spiller, transportation engin-
or to drain IL ................. 800
Board adjourned until 1:3O o'clock
P. M.
| AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present chairman Norton commissioners
Myrick, Olafson, NORM and Bigwood.
Charles Edwards, chairman of the
drainage board, appeared and was
heard regarding legal counsel for drain
age board.
Petition presented to board regard
ing the appointment of new drainage
board.
Matters pertaining to drainage were
discussed by board. several citizens of
the county interested in drainage
matters, being present.
Time having arrived for the opening
of bids for assessment supplies, blank
books etc., for the ensuing year. Board
laid aside the consideration of drainage
matters until after the disposal of said
bids.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Opens September 9th, 1910

1t Stands for
Culture
Character
Efficiency
Scholarship
Enthusiasm
1t Leads to
Athletics
Literary Work
Public Speaking
Variety of Courses
Religious Interests
Musical Advantages
Success of its Graduates
1t Offers Special Instruction In
Music
Agriculture
Kindergartning
Manual Training
Domestic Science
Physical Education
Commercial Branches
1t Has
$50 Loyal Students
10 Splendid Buildings
30 Experienced Teachers
A Distinctive Atmosphere
Most Delightful Location
Charming Dormitory Life
Well Equipped Libraries and Lab
oratories.
It's Own Lighting. Heating and
Ventilating Plant
It's Dlploma II
Qualities the Holdeo to Teach IA
Any Of the Schools in North Dakota
Without Further Test Or Examine
ton.
Per catsls9ss 80 0thsr Iafsrnsese.
Address IT, Presideak
George A. McF1rlan ia
vaIley City, Nestk DaxsEa
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Agency for the Celebrated
Corrugated Steel Cul-

NAFfC which when CapabIy and Durability into
consideration ia cheaper than wood or thing
The same company have designed and sell THE BEST GRANARY
o the construction the Steel circular
with steel top and bottom 1000 bushels RANURAT
FIRE BURGLAR PROOF Can he bnod annubo,o .d
they cost but little than wooden building thsame
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

DEFORE you build that Granary or Barn, 1
would like to show you my materials and quote
you prices. Lumber is cheaper now than it will
be another year. The TRUST is tightening its
grip. AM NOT IN THE TRUST
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Pine. Oak. Poplar. Dimension Surfaced, PIaned and
Matched Lumber in2a vaetiesto weII-stock vard
Shingles, Lath, Flooring,
Siding, 2 and IA ank,
Bridge Lumber and Heavy Dr.
mension for Barns a Specially
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

State Normal School
Valley City, :: North Dakota
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

CHAs. 81. HARRIS. n. D.
. Physician and Surgeon. Found at
J all hours. when not professionally
engaged, at his Office. on Stutsman
street at day time and at his resi- I
pdence on Cavileer street at night.
PE1BINA. N. nj }
The sun., 1910-11-13
THE wren " iRRIED ~ OO DtOrh
Iaa- Found No Protection la sonnIrtIng
Same iass

GOsHES. y Y Nov ~ -Wh.iher the
tardy recognition by legislators Of III"
fact thar m" In"ongruitv Of tr. gam.
laws they for years p.~-i-t"i tu b.Irg
responsible. for ~ 'h" States II Sew Yu-r,
New J"rs"y and pennsylvania had played
hob with IA" woni 'pcS 40 ~ haunts
"u the inrrrbord..~S ~ hos. state. Will
rest pr" that gam" hrr,i 10 ir- obi tim"
pIru,IfuIne-- "a thna'- our, most lannon's
OF Its nearby resorts rci-lun- - h." seen o.
snid AN old tim" Draug" county sports
man. but th.r" ISM hit ~ .InIut nIt
what that long Ind'Ilgcd diT.r"nc. oC
opinion among thos" legislators A. 10
what was iha proper thing ~ rrDsi,iIug
for the wOOdcock shooting season mas pur
that sport in tn" bOrh.rlsud pr.fty we'll
out of business
From tim" Out ~ mind woOdDyck had
found safe nesting places and prohT.
feeding places iO i's liking ~ ihs ~id .
and dversi'ied area Of thOs" hauuf-
especially among the nils and plains
u southern Orange county thp-., ~ north
srn SUSSEX county. Nsw Jersey. and Tn"
farlanha and lsord"ring anp.n4 in ,har
county along m" D"lawar. E,y"r md
ACROSS IN" river ~ Pin" county Pern-y.
wanna
For years rhe game laws ~ New Jersey
permitted the shooting Of wOodcock
The sun., 1910-11-13
WHY BLACK TtTIED DEER.
Lie Close. With Ears Back. Like a Fawn
0r n Rabbit.

BY far the most Interesting and sought
for creature in the Oregon mountain
ranges. the Columbian blacktailed deer
Is found at his hest IN IN. ranges bet ween
the summit OF the Cascades and the Pacific
And hs ia a true mountaineer. SAWS a
writer in Recreation. No animal knows
better how to take advantage Of the hun
dr.ds nf contrasting hut harmonious
woodland tin's Only when the frs
pines and hemlocks cast long shadows into
the gulches where he lies concealed and
th. sun nears tn" horizon does he slip
our. and after cautiously peering about
and testing the wind begin picking up
his dinner
The deer has an individuality all his
own. which il in Keeping with his forest
surroundings The more on. hunts him
the greater t.'comes one y respect for him.
His natural shyne-s ia great that ha
sSulks outrageously. and the covers Of
moss wrapped brush and fallen tree
trunks harmonizinG with his own blush
gray coat. afford him shelter and a safe
retreat
In these recess"s many objects resarn-
blp deer at rest and the hunters eve he
comes 40 accustomed To them that often
times when a dear is actually sighted IL
seems 80 commonplace 10 him that he
fails TO distinguish IL until it leaps into
cover This il particularly true when
deer are lying ruminating And one OF
thess. blacklails will lis still and make
himself look like n stump when any other
deer would he climbing trees and jun ping
of precipices TO get out of the way of
danger.
Several times l have discovered a deer
lying only few yards on. with neck de
pressed head Ia the ground and ears laid
back. for all the world like q fawn or like
"a rabbit in its form This IL frequently
practis.-d by the blacktaii. On one oc-
casion 1 discovered a young forked horn
buck lying CLOSE and decided 10 find out
what he would do in such a case an I
moved on hurriedly, designedly kicking
the sticks and brush. but he kept still
and showed no disposition to move
Crossing the ridg. ] swung back 40
A. Io double over the same cour~e and
when | got view ~ his lair I peer.d
n rough the bushes and saw him still on
the lookout in the direction he had seen
mr disappear. Further down tn" canon
"a larg" buck was standing looking anx-
ioII-ly IN the same direction Presently
the young buck got up and went down into
"a thickct and the old buck soon Joined
him there. hut in a position arording him
"A commanding view and beyond my riff.
rang" II was watching with "a teI.s-
cpp.. I made an attempt to 90; a shot
at the big buck. but ne -neaked out with
otIl my even seeing him 20
The sun., 1910-11-13
WIEN THE RIRDS ca FISHING
The Itup,rrd. of species THAT Haunt the
Waters.

TO thn.. whn have u"ve, sookod tho
matter up.- -aii on" who ha4 10 will
duuhil"-~ =" -UrJri.iux TO know how
numerous ar. ~" furr,.d and f"athc
creatures ~ IN" Wild that II" m wait for
nr boldly seek fish a. their prey ~ birt-
alon. th"r.' ar" no less than 277 acuuai ir
species a. catIloEu"i hy IA" Ornfhn-
logical Department IT th" National
Museum AZ Washington. and summarized
hv Char',s HHliOCk. that are fish eaters
Th.S. ar" IA addition - ~" k,nd birds
that max" "sh either exclusively or ~
iart their diet IN" kingisher4 of which
ih"r'' are luU -i"cI"-. but only on" ~
which b"long- to this country. tn" 'i-h
hawks or % rr"vs tn" orl-'l and tho. ike.
-hm"ngrh" four footed fishers he otter.
tn. mink. the hfaCk hear. tn" raccoon
ar. nOtarl... and even th'. r..i fox will
on OCCASION - ha skill iu obtaining a
dinner frrTr ',l" Hrook The otter lives
exclusively "E G-h tn" mink pr"fcr.
a 'i-h dlr-. Iuf viii not ho-tlt" io vary
IL with both domestic fowl aud Wild birds
b"ing lik"wi-" fond of rasbu During the
"nrly spring part iculhrly. IN" black bear
j. u persistent and successful catcher of
fish and fh" ra"cDOn ~ 's-p..ciaIly expert
~ a crawfi-h"r and crabbcr
AN 81 th" order of limicOl.s- or shore
nrds. s.v"Atv SPEECHES of them. ar" fish
eaters ~ v..il ~ eaters of fish ..kg4 and
spawn. aud ~ may -iirprIE" SpOrtstnru to
Know that among these - included tho.
wopd"pck That there are forty -peci.s,
II ducks that 'ttCh and eat fish may like
y ir'' "IU-" -Irpri-". ~ ~ ~ gennrelly
supposed that the fish eating ducks are
~" uH"4 known soIentitirnlly - TIA. Tnar-
gin="r7 nni fnrniliariy according To To-
"alItv. ~ -hcldrnk"s helldivers. old
-IuaHs and on" or two others .s,rIlIly
d"-plsrt hv fr" .pnrt-mrn and th. cnnk.
ana thai ~" wrld ducks so highly pri7rd
10y IN" "ricrIr" and the sportsman are
not only not fish eaters, but that they
The sun., 1910-11-13
TO MAKE 4 RIFLE FIT.
Have thr Tangs on the Frame Brnt Down
To secure ihe Right IDrop

COmpar. the rifle and the shot gun
belonging to the same man and you will
almost invariably find the ride has much
less drop n, STOCK i.lan has the gun This
IN due To the rifle makers not wanting 10
carry u large assortment of rifles fitted
with stocks of different SHAPES. p.rhap.
following the idea most people have that
"A shotg,in must fit. but any old rife il
good enough.
And that J.. what most Of them get. says
correspondent Of RscTsdiioR Also
II youli watch the ow ner handle IN. gun
and the ra. You II find there ls a big diff
f-rencr With the gun built for him he
keeps MS head up and his eye on he tar
get With the rife he puts his head down
and hunts for the sights and even then
complains 81 overwhelming. II doesn't
occur % him that this in due To tn. too high
modern front sight and the TOO straight
stock.
There - one way 10 remedy this latter
difficulty without giving up your last
cent 10 have a Special stock built for Won
Simply have the tangs on the rife frame
bent down until you have the drop that
yon want. J. e. the one that brings the
The sun., 1910-11-13
MOOSE kIIIED BY HEAR.
Maine Game wardens Report on strange
Pate Of Animals.

BANGOR, Nov. 10 Maine game war
dens in their reports to the State COM
missioners tell some remarkable moose
stories. Warden =. Z. Jorgensen Of Hay
wood reports the killing Of a moose by a
bear. He says;
September 10. when at Henry Cof-
fins lumber camp ON Blind Brook. in
I. .. X. IL. about forty five miles from
Oybow. or ten miles above the Mooselick
Lake dam. about five miles below the dam
ON Mooselick IT ream. We found yeariing
bull moose that had been killed by bear
One side Of the moose was all torn ont
and We could see, Il he bear racks all around
the place. The moose had evidently
come down 10 drink when he bear jumped
un him. There Were no signs that the
moose had been killed i'm any other way.
This makes the third young moose that
has been killed hy bears in his section
this year. The bears are getting very
plentiful around here; as the beechnuis
are very scarce this fall | am afraid that
our young moose will suffer from bears
On October 3 Warden .Jorgansen found
another moose that had fallen vict i'm
to bears. He says: Il found yearling
bull moose about three miles below the
Saua Pan Lake dam on the north SADIE
Of Squa Pan stream that had evidently
been killed by bears. | could not find
any other sign that would have caused
his death. The bear signs were very
plenty and they had eaten almost half
ut the moose. II. had been dead about
two weeks.
The =, s,rangest death OF a moose is thus
described by Warden r. T.. Sweet Of Mars
Hill. Aroostook county:
ON going around Presque Isle Lake
last Wednesday came upon a large bull
moose lying on his side and hung by one
Of his horns in broken blowdown. I'm
careful observation IL seems t..at after
feeding: while lying down he must have
got hung while fighting flies. In trying
10 free himself he had driven his legs
under the log into the soft ground in such
way that it was impossible TO free him
self
Il returned 10 Burnt Land ard got
man from "A lumber crew by the name
Of Boyd To go with me and help liberate
him. We cut him loose. hut he could
not get onto his feet. ! got some rope
and we pulled him ont in more comfort
able position and turned him over: then
he could not get up. His neck and side
seemed to be paralyzed. He probably
had been lying there a number OF days ,
] he flies had been AZ him and he was
in pitiable condition. | dismissed
Boyd and he returned to Burnt Land.
Knowing he must he thirsty | got a !
pail and carried him some water
did not think he would drink il, but he
did; ] carried him nine pailfuls He
spilled some. but he got good part Of
II. ] cut moosewood and whitewood
weak rn tax. food He died The next
morning. He had fifteen points and a
spread Of thirty inches have never |
heard Of a case like this before
The sun., 1910-11-13
WOMEN AND BIf q ,WE SHOOTING
Duchess of &os,a's Fart, Training Lad,
Mint0'S India Hunts.

The Duchess OF Ao-ta's expedition %
Central Africa is not her first experience
Of big game shooting. She WAS IN Airlra
two years ago on the same quest and there
- a picture in existence representing n"r
standing beside a large dead zebra u trophy
Of her gun. IL is not surprising when one
considers the real dan gers and hard-hlps
Of this form Of sport that the nHInhcr pi
women who have taken II up SERIOUSLY
should be few
The Duchess ~ Aos,a however. r.-
trained herself from childhood In all kinds
of open air sport. When her par-nr- 'n..
Comte and Comtss-e de Paris h,ct ..
stowe she hunted with enthusiasm n..,
unlIk" her mother she did NOT rnrc n....
for covert SHOOTING She s.ar"- =" fh., '..'
her husband = knowledge and love nf hrr-..-
and she was on" ~ the first lddl"- uf rau-
take Up a"rOnIgtI,-
III" Duchess oi Connaughr bnrsra .
large rhiHoCrr"- this ~ummrr ,U-ine r...
Dukes sporting expedition 70 hast Mr.. o..
hut IN" Duchess of N"-,l it, We h"Iryc. f,.
only princess who has had much eNp.risll,,.
Ss bis game shooting.
Lady Delamerr, who il on her way -
England on a visit to'her parents. Lord and
Lady Enniskillen. has bsCome under h.r
husband - tuition "a nutah. big game shot
Sh" spent her honeymoon IN Fast Africa.
wher" Lord pciaiuor~ has practically made
H~ hohl' near N"Fohl. 'NnNaiing sugar
and cotton on llrg. scale NlthouRh tha
equator runs through his estate. vet as II
lies som" 700 fNes above the -sa the climate
il delightful. a. MIR Churchill. who has
stayed there can testify.
Lady. Nnto ~. however. probably tho
most distinguished big game shot among
English sp"rtswnmen In the first year
Of her husbands vic"rovslty Lady Minto
and her daughter. Lady Fiiesn Ellinr. earh
got a black buck while on "a visit to the
NaharaJah Of Bikanir \ year later hcr
EScclicnry took her share of the shooting
during the vicereEsl visit to kashmir kill
INK seTen Uut of the thirty-siN black bears
secured nv the party. ON subsequent
visit to Bikanir Lady Eileen Elliot got her
first tiger
The sun., 1910-11-13

sights in line 81 that you would = b. h.,h.
cred where you couldn't sse th" sight
but could sss' th. o,itlin' ni th.' garu,.
] hav. had this don" on several - ny
rifles IL costs something losS than q
Ne~ Brunswick tp III" Smokl lcs thar -.
and handled NV 3s-55 H. ' wanted IT.
They all spoke of the way the sal.
aligned. but they didn't know why rt.
did. ! have only had the chang. n.
ON several ~ and ~ model Win, herr,..
IN not at all sure that II orr
done ON tho NJ model oT any other ua-.
rife ! believe. however, II will I,l, ..f.
hunter Who IL troubled with uvcr~h,,-..
10 look into the matter and s''' % h, ..
have his rife altered IN this wnv
The sun., 1910-11-13

du''r not r''-i after oorn nH nu' of the wate
bui tak,-- tfniua,iiIsia. culT7sr fgr hU,na
he h-rOu-. or crHn'-. ~ they arr
pDpuliriy known. aT" solitary biru-
lac h''~i known being The long ~hahh-t
crane or hl'I,. heron. Ia" titi"rh anC
poke They h,h by day, standing
IA the pool~ ~wamp- ar marshes hs I'M
InOy able a. -iumI- until "A hcki'--- il-h
ar frog come Within reach uf th'lr bills
While they ITO TgL frequent IN" open
swim reaches ui mountain streams
they will br found fishing in the still
waters that wldeu Out between thick
alder borders; aud there, by the way
the hrge~, trout Choo-s to hide. The
-olitudt- uf IN. baYous Of Louisiana ana
Texas are made still more profound 10y
the silent rising of thee. birds AT every
turn and their slow and sil-n' flight
through the maIe- of these equally silent
woods and waters a. one makes his way
among them.
The night herons ar. gregnriorIs and
do their fishing al night No sooner does
tho sun ~ down than III. hrronrS ~ d--
sartad hy it, adnlI inhabitants. and they
dsp.rsr IN all directions to TIN" ponds
and creeks after fish. They do not
coniin. their diet - fish however. Frogs.
snakes. li2nrds and the like are choice
mors.ls to th" niHnt heron.
"ln fishing the night heron wades INTO
the water and stands nntion.ss. waiting
is seldom hong ~ coming and the I'm
lucky fish rha, sw'ms within reach never
gUaS auv Further ON Its wnv. In. stTIk''
Of the heron with it, long hill ~ unerring.
and that hiil always comes Ont OF the
water with thu fish ar whatever prey It
was aimed at IN n Frogs ar. more
cunning than tisu II We may Judge from
their tlctics IN dealing with tin" night
heron. They seem 10 h" on IN. lookout
for tn. h"run. and div" INTO the mud
and stay there until they have given
their long legged and rapaCioIls foes time
tn pass on But rh" heron IL on To th"
frog.
When frog has got away by diving
into the mud the heron instead Of passirs x
on remains. keeping Iis eyes fixed ON the
spot where tn. frog disappeared and ap-
proach"- IL with stealthy tread When
the heron has com. near enough for it's
purpose It bends forward and stands like
sta'u. until the frog thinking 1t has
waited long enough and - getting short
Of Wind. pushes it, face above the sIirfac"
and yeeks cautiously out Then with -
strik. a. uuiCk and certain AK The rattle
SNAKE = the heron selves ~ III his bill and
swallows n head first
-But. az Charles Haliock SAYS. 'reprisal
is the yrim. order of nature, and the
water birds do not have II all their own
way. for he gars; pixies and muscalonge
feed largely on shore birds. while many
a loon. teal " dipp.r becomes "A prey To
the large fishes swallows fitting upon
th. Catrn surface uf lakes IN summer are
often caught on tn" wing hy ravenous
pike which also puck nh small land birds
sitting on branches "v.rhanginE he shore.
as it il no great stunt for tn" pike 10 leap
good two-third- ~ a yarn out Of water
to- seize passing or stationary prey. The
pike ~ Responsible. moreover for th' sud-
den disappearance ~ marv a duCkling
and gosling. bah wild and tame. taking
an outing on the water
The sun., 1910-11-13
4 CHEROkEE nan GiuI
Preceded b, n song and Dance which
Lasts Al Night.

The ball game played hv H." In,
80, ,,,, ..,L,,- ,,,,,,,,Ior ,,,,,,., IL.
"' -
people. Inc EASTERN hdh" "i H'i"r''.
live ON the Dualla reservation IN vest. r.
North Carolina.
Th. neiyhborbood i'm which I r...
-. .,., - :,
Mine~ "ii A"uI'Ai' S"' '" 'n' "'' ~ .
rs dlNiued INTO Tour mann sections, nTiu' =.
Yellow Hill. 5000. Rig Cove and irdtu,,r
The. Indians living IN one Of the.. sec. ......-
,u ,b,II.rg, tb,s. Ii,iny in. .,,,..,,...
IN