davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-06
Palne. Webber && Co.

Eaatlft N EDbtl ND-
 Curbs con .inue dull, without esDe- csal feature. Chino advanced half a yoint with big demand. shattucN opened 2S 5-S. a far sized block chang inc hand at that agurc. Close steady without presnre Warritr sold at 7a a-f and 13. with good demand Live Oak Iacks ruyi2s power. beisg ouoied 4a 1-2 D 2: lcnn. dull ard unchanged. Cac.Hs. steady. with Tar trs5e T.icura Sicssn and S-" Ai' tonio dull ane unciah-ed The gen eraI ,mse. i...rkct lnuld improve II strength con iaues in New iork.
 CIrRBs-saginaw 1 1-2 10 9: Ariz- Vch. s5 Go s5. Arizpe. 10 Co II; E. Min 1s to l5: B. & A. 6 to $; Bo- henia. 10 3-A to II; Chemung. 70 to H. Cac us. Q 2-4 t3 7-S; Cordoya' 9O to -s. FsIl Paid. i to Ii: Chief Cons s toa1.S. Eicnita. 63-4 to :. Ely Cons. cs 10 70; Ely Cent. S-S to l iz; Davis nslv to g Is: Denn.. 3-4 to 2 IT; cus e a to {. OHb. 10 10 70 l-4' h. son s-f to : 7-s: Chino. II l-S 70 I'd s-s. Keystone, 9 12 to 4; Live Oak' I'd l.e .o 24: Nat Ex- Ss 10 4Z' ND -o i, 10 IA. Raven. 5 to s9' Kay Ca.a a to % I-4. Ray Cent 8 5-S to s ,-s. Rosalia l to IS; Sierra 4 ask os. San Antonio. 10 to 10 i4; shat ...e- qs l-i to 29; Silver Loaf 10 to -s. sun Globe. 6 to G5; North ligre
 ,-ls. Warren. 2 to 2 IS; Warrior Tg Q 1s; Goldneld. 2 s-4 to s. Her
 -e .stcd. Tcn-pah. 3-i 10 ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
REV. BUCKNER SOON TO LEAVE CITY

Rev. w. D. Buckner, rector of Trin- ity Episcopal church in this city, who is to leave soon for other fields of work, will only preach two more sermons in this city. He will preach a communion sermon tomorrow and his farewell sermon October 30. He will leave Monday for Cincinnati where he will attend the tri-annual meeting of the laymen of the Epis- copal churches in the United States, He will return about October 30, to preach ...s farewell sermon.
 All the vestry men of Trinity Epis- copal church are urged to attend the meeting Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at t e rectory, as it will be a very important meeting.
 The following schedule has just been prepared for the October ser- vices at Trinity church and was an, nounced yesterday by Rev. Buckner:
 Sunday. October 2. II a. m.-Holy Communion. This will be the last Communion service conducted by ID. Buckner, as rector of Trinity Parish and it is hoped that every Communi- cant who can will be present.
 Sunday, October 9, il a. m.-Morn- lIg prayer and sermon, Rev. Wm Du. hamel, Little Rock.
 Sunday, October, 16, il a. m-Morn- ing prayer and sermon, 7:45 o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon, Rev. c. l.. w. Reese, Jonesboro.
 Sunday October 23. Il o'clock Morning prayer and sermon; 7:45 o'clock. evening prayer and sermon Rev. John H. Boosey, Winslow.
 Sunday, October 30, il o'clock. morning prayer and sermon, Rev. w. D. Buckner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01

by her mother, Mrs. w. F. Lindsay spent yesterday in the city, shopping
 They left for their home yesterday afternoon.
 Rev. and Mrs. T. 0. Owen and chil- dren left yesterday afternoon fol Haywood, where they will spend Sat urday. They will return this after- noon and Rev. Owen will occupy his pulpit at the Lakeside Methodist church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmo Marsh returned yesterday morning from Solon Springs, Wis, where they have been spending the summer. They accom- panied J. T. Lloyd and family to Sol- on, but remained there for some time after the Lloyd party returned home.
 Harry Hankins, of Monticello, who for several days has been transact ing business in Chicago, was in the city yesterday en route home. Mrs. Hankins, who is here visiting her larents, Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Cross, will remain here for some time.
 Juose T. M. Phillips left yesterday for Memphis, where he will meea Mrs. Phillips and accompany her home Mrs Phillips accompanied her son, Lawrence. to Brighton, Tenn, and she les been visiting friends there sSSssa@e Rhjla!grss 4s $ attsHd::S sc11o1y at Alexandria, Va.
 The following attendants at the wedding in Little Rock, Thursday evening, returned to this city yesterday morning: Mrs. Mo HaIf, Ike Hanf, Roy Hanf, Sol Bloom, Clarence Hanf, Mir. and Mrs. Simon Bloom, Frank Bloom, John R. Bloom. Mrs. Charles A. Bloom and Dave Veil.
 J. c. Wiley, of Madding. was in the city yesterday, having been called here to attend his daughter, Mrs. Guy Leflar, who is quite sick at the Davis Hospital. MT. Wiley has not fully recovered from the injuries he sus- tained on his place ten days ago, when large smokestack fell on him. He is able to be about, but is still great sufferer.
 Edgar B. Mayer, general representa-. tive for the United States of E. G. Perez and Co.,, of New York, who have large factories and tobacco planta- tions in Porti Rico, is in the city vis- iting his trade. His firm manufac- lures the famous Lurido Cigar. Mir. Mayer has recently completed tour of the United States and came here direct from the western coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
PhilamathOn Society,

Philamathon Society.
 The Philamathon society was call ed to order by President Melbourne Mccain. The constitution and by laws prepared by a committee, Ernest Whitelaw, Clarence Knox and John and accepted. The Philamathon So- ciety was decided upon as the name of the society. The committee to select the name included Grover Shepherd, Wardlow Murphy and Fay
 McGaughy The following program was rendered 2 amation-Hensley Goza.
 Essay-Wardlow Murphy. Debate-Resolved that Compulsory Laws Regarding Education Should be
 Passed. Affirmative, John Harper
 and Joe Clement. Negative Grover
 Shepherd and John Toney.
 The decision was given the nega- tive side by vote of 3 to 0, by the judges. Jeff Allen, who holds the
 position as secretary of the society, l rendered his re3isnat'on at this ma ,- ing. His reason were that he was
 not Junior or Senior and did not l think he should occupy the position.
 His resignation was not accepted. There being no other business to
 come before the society the meeting
 was adjourned by motion of Ernest
 Whitelaw, to meet again next Friday
 afternoon.
 John TOney, ! Press Correspondent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
Boys Debating Societies


 The Boys Debating Society held an interesting meeting Friday afternoon at the High School. The following program was rendered:
 Declamation-William Roe Brew ster.
 Essay-Will Steck.
 Debate-Resolved that the People of the United States do Rule. Af- firmative, Gordon Freeman critic and Walter Pope (vice president). Neg lative June Coles. (president). and Spencer Fox (secretary).
 Short talk Read Fletcher. Current events-George Holderness The debate was a lively one result ing in the decision of the judges for the negative. On account of a lengthy program further business was post poned.
 The following program has been prepared for October z:
 Essay-John McGaughy.
 Declamation-Frank Triplett. Debate-Co-operation vs Individual ism. Affirmative, Will Rowland and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
&-- Musical Coterfe.

The Exeeutive- Committee of the Musical Coterie met at the residence of Mrs. T. B. Adams yesterday after noon. The program for the year was outlined and chairmen appointed This year promises to be one of ur- usual interest, due to the engage ment of Mrs. D. R. Zones, of Little Rock, as choral directress. Twenty five new members have been admit 2led within the last month. A vote of Mhanks was rendered the officials and Esnembers of the Jewish Congregation kpr the many courtesies shown the
 3terie. Mrs. Lutie Montgomery was eEected secretary and treasurer of the chorus. The first rehearsal of the chorus will be held at the Temple "Wednesday afternoon, October 5, at 2 o'clock. All the old members as vel as those desiring to become me1nbers are urged to be present. Tho opening concert is in charge o. Miss Lucy He1rn Broadstreet and Miss Winnie Clegg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Consumers Ice and Coal Co.,, will be held at the office of the company October 3, 1910. at 8 o'clock p. m., for the election of directors and transaction of such oth- CT business as may properly come before said meeting.
 H. BRINGMAN,
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
TiGsenbere'-Benham.

Mr. Joe Rosenberg announces the engagement and approaching mar riage of his daughter, May, and MT. Herbert .Benjamin of Memphis, Tenn. Miss Rosenberg is niece of MT. and Mrs Louis Blass and will be at home t1 her friends at the Blass residence on Fifth street on Sundays.-Little Rock Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
q + + : BRIEF MENTION
 | + * | ' T. + + 2 't + .t .f l. + j. + + !. f .s i. l. !.

/! G. w. Allport is home from a busi ness trip to Grady.
 Arthur Murray is home from a busl ness trip to St. Louis. Dr. Hughes, of Rison, was in thu city yesterday on business.
 J. M. Shaw has gone to Cornerstone ; to attend to some business.
 Mrs. Albert McVay, of Moscow, il spending few days in tt.ss11itsS tt.ss11itsS Tom PncHfiss fs es.1a aHa sesxt1s..-a Sextas s ..-~111 yesterday for Memphis for a visit.
 J. P. Wood, of Yellville, Ark, is visiting in the city for a short while
 Miss Maud Williams, of Memphis, is the guest of Miss Mary Mccoy, in this city.
 Mrs. w. M. Whyte has returned from Illmo, Mo-, where she visited relatives.
 Junius Jordan, IT, leaves today for Texarkana, to participate in the State Tennis tournament.
 Ike LeblovitZ, of Altheimer, and J. F. Quattlebaum, of Sherrill, were business visitors in the city yester- day.
 Mrs. A. s. Trigg, left yestreday af- ternoon for Memphis, to be the guest of her father, Captain J. B. York and family.
 Mrs. J. M. Walton, who for the past month has been visiting her mother in Illinois, is again at home in this city.
 Captain R, M. dalbraiih, who has been in St. Louis Ytransacting busi- ness for several days, is expected home Sunday.
 Breckenridge Campbell, well known insurance agent of Little Rock was in the city yesterday conferring with local agencies.
 A. WI Scruggs, w. S. Harris and w. H. Denver returned yesterday from Humphrey, where they spent several days hunting squirrel.
 Ernest w. Galbraith, who has been making his home in Little Rock for several weeks is spending few days in the city with relatives.
 R. A. Ware has returned from a business trip to Stamps. He wen, there in connection with a furniture house which he recently established there.
 B. G. Rosenberger has returned from St. Cloud, Minn., where he was called by the serious illness of his sister. He attended her until her death.
 Judge John M Elliott was a recent visitor to Dewitt on official business. He went to Stuttgart and made the trip to Dewitt from there in an auto- mobile.
 James O'Brien, afer visit of sev. eral days with his sister, Mrs. Nellie Oaks, returned to the Cotton Belt hos. pital at Texarkana yesterday He is getting along nicely.
 A. B. Hartsell, prominent mill man of Draughon, passed through the city yesterday en route home from Hot Springs, where he spent a short vacation. This was MT. Hartsell's first vacation. in twelve years.
 Judge T. M. Phillips and A. s Trige have returned from New Gascony where tte hunted for a few days They k.!4ee gray wolf Wednesday after a chase of an hour and fort, minutes, {, pack of twenty five doss |reing lseo
 Miss Catherine Lindsay, of Corner stone, has just returned from a trip to St. Louis, and accompanied her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01

Invitations have been received here announcing tL marriage of Miss Jes- sic Rebecca Cason and James Luther Love, and Miss Martha Crawford Cas- on and John Flavel Wilson Jr, the weddings to be double ceremony on Wednesday October 12, in Tampa, Fla. The two brides are daughters of Rev. and Mrs. John R. Cason, form CT residents of this city, and rela- tives of Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
Literary Societies.

The literary and debating societies of the Pine Bluff High School held their first meetings of the season yes- terday afternoon. since organization last Friday. The young ladies so- eiety of which Miss Emma Wilbourne is president, and Miss Edith Wool dridge secretary, is now under the name of the Pi Psi Literary Society that name having been decided on yesterday afternoon. The colors sell ected for the society were Copenhag- ell blue and gold The following program was rendered by the Pi Psi Club:
 Recitation-Miss Ellice Breathwit
 Debate-Resolved that Monday is a Better Weekly Holiday than Satur- day for the Schools. Affirmative Misses Allie Banks and Evan Goree. Negative-Misses Mary Davidson and Nettie Parker. The negative was awarded the decision. Recitation-Miss Catherine Mont gomery. Ea
 Biographical Sketch-Miss Rebecca Hummer.
 Recitation-Miss Anna May Wilson.
 Report of Miss Bessie Ware as cri- tic
 The other society of which Miss Elizabeth Adams is president, and Miss Lillian Philpot secretary, render ed the following program: Music-Miss Emma Sorrells.
 Reading-Miss Nellie Mcdonald. Quartette-Misses lone Farrar, Floy Herring, Elizabeth Adams and Lillian Philpot.
 Reading-Miss Jean Hart. Laugh and the World Laughs With You'-Miss Edith Gaunt. Vocal solo-Miss Jennie May Langs- ton. Vocal solo-Miss Ethel Schloss (visitor).
 At this meeting Miss Elizabeth Schober was appointed critic by the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01

Grant Hogg . Negative, Earl Royse and Fred Hudson. Current events-Dewoody Lyle. Short talk-Ambrose Mayhugh
 Press Correspondtnt,
 Frank Triplett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
SPIRELLA CORSETS

contain the only boning affording perfect support without retarding tho natural movement of the body. For further information call Mrs. Lang. worthy, Arlington Hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
chlaaroo cry
 FOR FLETCHER'c CA $To Rf A

FOR RENT-A desirable cottage at 1923 Olive street. Electric light bath, water and gas. Will rent at a bargain. Apply at once to Pinchback Taylor, Phone 1032, Real Estate & Insurance.
 SPIRELLA CORSETS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
t = E q 3s . z F F $ q T f z . F
 | + l. + l. j. * l. = 4
 + SOCIETY < : | + + | | + + < + ' + + i. I. + + l. ]. !. ss I. 1. + I. + <
Summer Girls Porch Club.

The meeting of the Summer Girl $ Porch Club, which was announced for today with Miss Maxine Mat thews, has been postponed until Sat urday, October s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
Temple Religious School.

The opening of the Temple Re- Hgious School will occur Sunday, october g, and on this date all new pupils will be enrolled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
Ladies Temple Society,

The first meeting of the Ladies Temple Society this season, will be held on Monday, October, 10 at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01

Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil instantly relieves the pain-quickly cures the wound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
ancing Party.

ancing Party.
 p An elaborate se dancing party was given at the residence of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Byrd on South Cherry street, last evening by number of young ladies. The home was beau- tifully decorated with cut flowers and palms. Miles Orchestra furn- ished music. Misses Eddie and Vash- ti King served punch and cakes dur ing the evening. Among those in attendance were Misses Mary Banks, Mary Boyce, Mary Mccoy, Gertrude Fox. Gertrude Ivy, Mamie Mum, Bes- sic Thompson, Annie Martin, Virginia Wall, of Lylesville, N. C.; Maud Will Hams, of Memphis; Selma Martin, Ruby Gibson, Ethel Schloss, Leinad Byrd, Ethel Atkinson, Jessie Banks, Lillian Harris and Irene Crawford; James Hudson, Hervey Mann, Harry Miller, Ernest Hummer, Bart Eddins, Ernest Simpson, Conad Chevallier, James Goree, James McCammon, John Aexander, Edgar McCammon, Cas-
 rnold, Ed Williams, Cecil and
 hker, MT. Purvis, MT. Wilson,
 T Davis, Henry Scull, Harry
 |dridge, Sol Bloom, Zack Tank
 r, Met Galligher, Clarence Knox,
 Dealenbert, of Mississippi;
 Toney. Hunter Atkinson, Wilbur
 Frank Bloom, Claud Sparks,
 Ice Hanf. Tom Williams, John
 and John P. Wood, of Yellville.
 and Mesdanles Tom Hill,
 H Knox, Joe Mitchell, Adolph
 son, G. A. Bahlau, H. c. Wood
 neston Jordan, R. L. Byrd and
 mes B. o. King, Harry Williams
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
title Boys Guests.

/ A|ndrew Currie, the young son of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Currie, entertain ed 4 few friends yesterday afternoon with theater party and social at his home on Laurel street. Games of all }kinds were played at the young host's home, after which the boys at- tend the theater. Those in the party were Felix Smart, Walter Trulock, Fay&tte Montgomery, Basil Wilson and Edwin Howell.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01

Miss Rosenberg is well known in -1Aia slsxs where she mas frequently visited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
Double Wedding.

Howell Byrd and James Larkin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01
IS THE REMEDY YOU NEED.

by her mother, Mrs. w. F. Lindsay, spent yesterday in the city, shopping. They left for their home yesterday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-01

: s++++++%+++++++s <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
WHEN M MISSED mrs MOTHER.
stories Told ss the Late Bsshep ss Tin.

Canon scott Holland. In an Appr~cia-
ton OF the late Bishop Of Lincoln. mentions
that DIR King va q bachelor. and his mother
lived with him Till her death He said once.
after hearing q raspinx sermon that irTi-
tated him. 1t ~ At such a time that miss
INV mother" He was asked Why
-Becauss directly We were through the
door ! should have turned to her and said
That was a beastly sermon and then II
would have been out. and I should have
been sorry to have said u and should have
begun to apologize for the sermon and co
love the preacher. Nov the poison IL In ups
all the week and cant get rid Of it
DT. King had . delicate and subtle Wit
Once. said the Canon. We had all been
rather swept OF our feet by the vivacity
Of certain Hampton lectures which we're
lad out on rather well worn conventional
lines
The material was old. no doubt but
still u was surprising how well they went
How was ~ What would King say Of
themp We'll h IL wonderful h. said.
how good an old pair Of trousers will come
nut n you have laid them away for some
time IN q drawer
lie had hit 10 eIaetiy. The trousers we're
green. for all their apparent sheen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
HELPED LIT ATLANTIC Garlic.
william NaPp-r Tells SS Expedition sS
which tie h . SurN II ~.

FFRNN tNf Wv NHNNHNl E4IFfaa
one " the survivors % the eNpedit ion,
n indeed not the only one. that laid the
first successful Atlantic cable In las from
ireland tn the cast Of NeS fOunslland
william Napper. with his family has heen
spending several months in san AntoEao
SU~aking Of What WAs thought ~ the
lime an impos-ihiliry and ~ the real work
IN ac'ompli-hIng the great enterprise. Mr.
Nappar -aid
The cable No laid in iSsS vas the Hr-,
me 10 ~ successfully completed 30 that d,
could h. operated There Na- = cable
laii IN lisa. hut It did not last very long
cyrus " Field Vas the promoter 81 tho
enterprise. and know ing mo -urh word a.
fat h~ again h~cams Interested IN the
cable from Ireland 10 Newfoundland
Whirh Ne laid In issi When We started
from ireland Ne had s01 men aboard. ".
took on 1909 tOn- Of coal and more than
WO miles of cable The Great Eastern
vas the ship used to do the work With
In one place the water INAs 20 deep u
required twen'y-four miles Of CabIc TO lay
-four surface miles.
a payer was edited on board the shin.
and bulletins issued ever twenty min
ute we're tackled on the bridge The first
message Sent over the cable - perhaps
known 10y most Americans nos IL vas:
Glory Ia 'iod In the highest peace on cart
aud good wfil To men
When the job was completsd Cyrus
" Field. WhO was With the party, gave
each one Of the 500 men one months pay
extra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
ROTIL MOTOR ems.
Easily ReceEnISablr In Germany and IN
England.

King Edwards motor cars de- NOT hear
number plates Tho-. ". the German
royal family are recognized nv their warn
ing signals They alone may Use %" 'Wo
and three noted horns
The cars used nv the German Fmp-ror
and Empress have their aIproach hrrN ded
Nv three noted horns and tho-' II he
royal princes Ivy two noted horns NJ h.
fringem"nt of this prerogative Ivy ordinary
motorists u tolerated
The fact that the royal cars. both N
England and IN Germany. may 80 easily 10
distinguished IL an indics' ton Of n" c'n-
fidencs vi ich exists between the NON
archs and their respective people ,iys
the 'isnfiVHoiRaE. In less happier times
u would have been counting danger -
have carried such marks II distinction.
and even now in less fortunate lands ire
rulers dare not travel - openly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
TEACHING 4 HORSE To JUWr.
Wethod One Wan HAS Tried Successfully
0n obstinate W~fusers.


Bndg's M0gdrin' horses TO whom the
So ,,l,,,s,,,c and N whom the ar,
-. = -. =. -,
'"Un''~ ~ '' W
the most serious risks whiCh be '''t IN ee-iy
o. r..ars Of their less Rlftssi hrrthren. End
49,, ,h;,, ,,.r,.r :. bicb ,,cnfr,n,. ,h.,,,, a.
-. ...'....s..- -
Una, o' .'.
NJ "''r.-lh''u ~" ~ 80 "N""I~"C~
th"r' - w ~ -. 80. $3.50 80 - s~s''r
Tor w" teh," iV'H ",l' Ltl'll '-'''."' ItI,'~ 70
evan" hlS ,..Sh 'I Is''i"''"s u anyhow
obviously u''''-'''S ". -,
NY " 49, 10 NI 1 l.,N'-h TVS, tIsal
ny prunrh' il.AiuIhk 1lo-t any morse
h"t ~ . -. ~
cAiA.lH" ~ ..I1..'S =, . ,nay De
g., !" '.lHe I' w Wv. ~ " jumping
anu N-" I'''' ." ''' "''''P"sh-
"'' -l, -. .-, l.. -
H.'Ii" ,'I..,'.ltl IN re-
80, ing n, -" an Az - ,,,. N
" hiH ''I '""E -'"I" ~ i"i''s
us'n 70 Iiu| yuunk ain h'.tn~trohg
lr'sh COZ NhlI' r'iI''-Il'lL 'S me Work
ana to"N tr"lu'ht 'i'Potttiili,l'' 81 school-
ing MN over l"hC'- ne nan a particular
di-hE~ '" IN" r"yuhlrn op~n dltrh. NJ
whicn u" Always h"s''2tch ana oiteh re-
th-'-i.
IN" "i my new i"nc"' was an open
dii'h ana - soon a. " was constructor
cant"r"h the y'ungst"r up toh. hoping
I3r w. n',. "u' u" mn,pp'Si aInund ana
-h3N~i signs ~ u .,rnhs n'ernhihNtion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
HEN 4 FISHHOOK SNaGs
TIVE sInPse hut IREeRISas Methosss ~
ReleastBx %

In Ireland when an anglers hook
catches in a root under water he cuts a
willow sprout bends IL into n hoop. passes
il over rod ard line and lets u foAt beyond
ne obstruction. when a sharp pun on the
line generally frees the hook.
w. FpgLand. says q writer In Forest and
Sfy'T1s, an angler has improved on this
method In his kit he carries several Of
the wire paper clips used In filing letters
the clip q q hit 10 brush. then springs the
clip aver his live. and wien tie branch has
fsvt II i'eyoJ.d tho snagged hoax the cir
Icts A. pulley IN freeing H. tie says u j.
an ene. tive and cheap clearing ring. and II
is nOt heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-24
How Weassas Garry EEss.

On Wednesday morning Of Last week .
weasel was surprised crossing the public
highway loading from JsdburHh into Oman
Water. IL was observed 60 10 carrying
something under it, chin and pressed
against IL alsBdsr nsck, aud whom . collie
dog b~lonRinR to ono % the onlockers made
a dash AZ the little creature IL dropped 10
burden q hens egg and gliding under the
readable hedge disappeared In the wood
laI'
On being picked M the egg wa- found 10
10 WFhou' Cr1"k The nearest poultry
run - about three hundred yards diSrant
from the placS where the weasel Waa IN
terUeDtSd.