davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
OFFERS PRIZE
FOR NEATEST
FRONT YARD
l.. HILTON GREEN WILL GIVE
PREMIUM THROUGH INTER
STATE FAIR FOR BEST KEPT
FRONT YARD IN cITY-MAN-
AGER LILLARD WELL PLEASED
WITH IDEA.

A very novel and attractive feature
in connection with the Interstate Fair
has been suggested by Hon. L. Hilton
Green, president of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of this city. 1t is the idea
Of Mr.. Green to offer a special pre-
MUM to be given during the fair for
the best kept front yard in the city of
Pensacola.
General Manager Lillard is very
much pleased with the suggestion and
has taken the matter up with Mr..
Green in regard TO arranging the de-
tails and conditions attendant upon
awarding the prize. Mr.. Lillard stated
to a Journal man yesterday afternoon
that he thought this was one Of the
best suggestions he has received in
connection with the fair. and believes
that it will encourage the establish
ment Of attractive premises to a
greater extent than could be done IN
almost any other way. He has taken
up the matter with Mr.. Green as to
the time limit to be set for competing
for this premium, the amount Of the
premium and the manner of judging
and awarding the same.
AS will be noted from the letter of
Mr.. Green, which is printed below, he
will again offer a premium for the best
farm or lands in Escambia county, pur-
chased from the company of which he
is secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Green's letter is as follows:
Pensacola, Fla, June so, 1911.
Mr.. N. ]. Lillard, Manager Interstate
Fair.
Dear Sir: I presented last year
through the Interstate Fair a silver
cup to be competed for annually for
the best farm or lands in Escambia
county, Florida, purchased from the
Mcmillan Mil Co., of which 1 am sec
retary- treasurer. I would like this, to-
gether with money prizes l add to be
this year in conjunction with the fair
but though this Is not the case it may
be looked upon as an advertisement
for the Mcmillan Mill Co, SO may not
be acceptable to your directors.
I will also give a prize for the best
kept front yard in Pensacola If you will
devise some way of putting 1t, the idea
being to induce pretty front yards in
the city.
Yours very truly,
L. HILTON GREEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
CITY HALL IS
TO Be CLOSED
DURING DAY
ACCORDING TO USUAL CUSTOM
CITY OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES
WILL BE GIVEN OPPORTUNITY
TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH
AND ENJOY HOLIDAY.

According to the usual custom, the
city hall will be closed during today
on account of the national holiday.
None of the offices in the building will
be opened for business this morning.
1t has for a number of years been
customary for the city hall to close on
the fourth of July in order to give the
city officials and employees an oppor-
tunity to celebrate the day and enjoy
a holiday, and people have become ac-
customed to the habit and generally
arrange whatever business they may
have with the city before this time or
wait until the next day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
COLLAPSE OF A FERRIS
WHEEL, BOY is KILLED
BY Associsted Press.

New Orleans, July S.-With every
seat occupied, a Ferris wheel operated
by at carnival company at Bonneville
Miss, collapsed late Saturday night
and a boy on the ground was the only
person killed, according to a dispatch
received here last night. Nine persons
were badly injured and several others
less seriously hurt. Frank Mahaffy
aged Z was killed. Mrs. Mahaffy ran
toward the machine to catch her little
daughter falling from one of the seats
Her son ran after her and was strucl,
by one of the iron Rirders,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
RATHER THAN FACE A
HERESY TRIAL, PASTOR RESIGNS
~ ASSOCIATED Presa,

Pittsburg, Pa, July 3.-Rather than
face a heresy trial, the Rev. John H
Dietrich, pastor of st. Marks Reformed
church here, resigned yesterday to take
effect at once. The resignation was
accepted, although the congregation
upheld him against the Allegheny
Chassis that two months ago recon-
mended that he be tried for alleged
heretrical utterances. The committee
charged that DIR. Dietrich in several
sermons made statements in variance
with the Heidelberg catechism which is
accepted by the Reformed church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Poison in StOnnaChS
Dangerous Gases Arising From Undigested
Food. Digestt, the New Relief for Indi-
gestion. 1t Prevents Stomach Gases.

Thousands Of people all over this
broad land are being slowly poisoned
to death. They eat rich foods, drink
strong drinks, keep late hours. Food
lies undigested in their stomachs,
causing poisonous gases to arise from
masses OF fermenting food. These
gases slowly poison the blood, deaden
the nerve, weaken the heart, clog the
brain until the whole system is af-
fected. Digesit, the New Relief for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
MIsTooK "RoLL WEEVIL"
POISON FOR WHISKEY

Wesson. Miss, July S.-After drink
ing boil weevil poison" for what they
thought was whiskey. two young men
named Brown and Allen are out of
danger today due to the heroic ef-
forts Of physicians. They went TO a
party Saturday night and HID their
private fiack before joining friends.
When they went out to take a nip
they found the wrong hottie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

stomachs, relieves the stomach almost
instantly by digesting all the food that
the overburdened stomach cannot han
die alone. 1t not only digests this food.
and prevents all poisonous gases, but
creates healthy appetite-malSes the
stomach hungry for mere. II helps the
stomach digest all food and assirilate
the strength OF this food to the fam
ished body.
80 cents a package at all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
Notice to Water Consumers.

All Water Rents are due
July 1st, 1911, payable at
the office of the Water De
partment, City Hall.
A discount of $50 will be
allowed on all bills paid on or
before the 10th of July. All
bills not paid by August LIST
are subject to the water be-
ing shut off, and a penalty
of $1.00 will be charged for
turning on again.
Pensacola Water Works.
27iuneSt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
SPECIAL TRAIN Is USED BY
THE ELKS OF NEW ORLEANS
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans. July 3.-Carrytng more
than three hundred Elks, a special
train OF Pullmans left here this morn
ing over the Louisville and Nashville
for Atlantic City where the grand lodge
meets July 7-12. The local delegation
goes as an escort to Col John p. Sui
Ivan. Loulsianas candidate for grand
exalted ruler. Local Elks assert that,
according to their canvass, he wiz be
chosen on the first ballot.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
NEW Works. FIRST FREE
CLINIC Is OPENED

New York, July S.-New York's first
free clinic for mental diseases opened
today at the Long Island state hospital
for the insane. The establishment of
similar clinics is contemplated for
every state hospital for the insane.
The purpose is to discover cases of in
cipient insanity in time to prevent
their development into incurable men,
tai disease. This movement was start
ed about eight months ago by the COM
mite on mental hygiene Of the state
charities association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. It is an an
tiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lini-
ment also relieves soreness of the
muscles and rheumatic pains. For sale
by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-04
PoSToFFIcE CLERKS WANT
THE RIGHT TO APPEAL
BY Associated Press.


New Orleans, July 3.-Louisiana
postoff1ce clerks gathered in the ninth
annual convention Of the Louisiana
branch of the United National AssoCia-
ton Of Postoff1ce Clerks held here last
night adopted resolutions urging the
civil service commission to so amend
its rules as to provide for a review OF
matters in which clerks are entitled to
appeal. A resolution was adopted
urging that ways and means be pro-
vided whereby the organizations of
railway mail clerks. clerks and post
Office clerks may be amalgamated into
a general organization.
Pale Delicate Women and Girls.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, SOC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

On July 10 the fourth annual sum
will open at Virginia Beach. DR..
George w. Mcdaniel, pastor Of the
First Baptist church of Richmond.
said last Sunday morning In an
noancing this great meeting to HIS
congregation: II have, kept up with
encampment work during the past
ten years and can say without reser-
walton that this liz the greatest pro-
gram ever presented in the South in
that period
Chautauqua Course.
The Chautaudua lectures of Of the
highest order, and by mon OF great
reputation on both sides OF the At
lantic. DIR. Edwin M. Poteat presi-
dent Of F'urman University, Green
vile, s. c.. Is the opening lecturer.
his subject being Happiness" On
Tuesday evening following he lectures
on THE Dwarrs Curse" On Weds
nesday and Thursday Rev. DIR. o. p.
clifford, of Brookline. Mass. lectures
at 1915 r. NJ. on Points of Con-
tact" and rs Life Worth Living"
On "Wednesday and Thursday at $40
r. M. DIR. Russell II. Conwell, of Phil
edeiphia. will present Acres OF Dia-
monds' and The Jolly Earthquake.
On FRIDAY and saturday at $3.50 r.
NJ DIR. F.. r. Mullins. president of
the Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville. KY. will lecture on THE
Practical Idealist'' and The Making
OF Man
Training School for Sunday School
Workers.
On the program for the Training
School for Sunday School Workers
are experts from several States.
For the elementary department
work Miss Adeline Zachert, OF the
staff of the Louisville Free Library.
will lecture on various topics OF vital
interest. Miss Margaret A. Frost. Of
Nashville, Tenn, elementary expert
OF the Sunday School Board, will also
speak daily.
In the advanced and adult depart
ments Professor |. p LeavelL field
secretary of the Sunday School Board,
Nashville, Tenn. and Rev. Joseph r.
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

viii be the subject Of an address on
w. Battle, of the High Street church,
Charlottesville. Va DIR. Battle was
, characterized by North Carolina
daily as "aPtrick Henry Come to
Life when his address was delivered
In that State during the great prohi-
bition campaign several years ago.
Other speakers are Rev. r. b. Ray,
OF Richmond; Or. r. J. Willingham,
or Richmond; DR.. John r. Sampey,
OF Louisville. Ky; DIR. K. G. Dargan,
OF Macon, Ga: DR.. Q. e. s. Wallace,
OF Baltimore. Nd: Rev. Frank Mac
Donald. OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. G.
L. Corhitt, OF Salem, Va; Rev. J. w.
Cammack. associate editor Of the Re-
liEious Herald, Richmond. Va. and
Rev George Green, president of the
Virginia Baptist Young Peoples
Union. Clifton Forge, Va. and DR..
B. D. Gray. secretary of the Home
Mission Board, Atlanta, Ga.
Registration Large.
Large numbers of Christian workers
from Richmond and various points
In Virginia, the District OF Columbia,
Maryland and North Carolina win be
in attendance.
The railroads have made the usual
reductions and the hotels and cottages
at Virginia Beach are making ar
rangements 10 care for their guests
in true Virginia style.
The officers OF the encampment are.
President, DIR. ". w Hamilton,
I4ynchburg, Va. Rev. w. C. Taylor,
y. D.. Petersburg. Va, and w. r.
Robertson, Esq, of Norfolk, Va,
vice presidents; treasurer. Mr.. J. Au-
brey Saunders, of Richmond. record
ing secretary, Mr.. f. d. Foster, OF
Clifton Forge, Va: general secretary.
Rev. Joseph T. Watts. Richmond,
Va. The executive committee 10 made
up OF leading preachers and laymen
from various parts of the State.
While these meetings are under
Baptist auspices. Christian workers OF
various denominations will attend and
they always receive cordial welcome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
When Kenneth Walked tho Rail.

Remember TO be a good boy in
school to-day, Kenneth said his
mother. as she buttoned his little
blue coat up to his chin, and kissed
him good bye, land don't walk on
the rail"
Kenneth acted suiky as he trudged
off down the street. It's no fun 'less
j walk on the rail" he grumbled
Il en- hear the car all right when
it comes"
He kicked up the dust spitefully
with the toes of his shoes and mum
bled to himself 1t was always such
sport to balance on the shining rail
and see how far and how fast he
could go without slipping off, Mother
was mean TO say he couldn't
Kenneth edged up to the car track,
and walked along close to Ii for few
steps.
x sh'd think might" ne muttered.
hummed the wind down the telephone
poles.
Il shan't mind you-~oid telephone
poles cried Kenneth,
"Oh 10000! Oh-oo -oo," moaned the
wind in the wires.
But Kenneth would not listen He
put one naughty foot Up Oh the rail.
and then the other.
Clip-elap, cHp-ciap. How he zip
ped along on the narrow rail. He
hadn't slipped yet. HI, there Al
most tumbied off that time. Clip
clap. clip Clap Faster and faster He
was running now, with his eyes fixed
on the rail just ahead.
He did not see the car rounding the
curve nor hear the harsh jangle of
the warning gong.
Hey, boy. get off the track"
shouted an angry voice.
Startled. Kenneth looked up His
feet slipped. and down ne went with
a jar. scrapiny his ankles on the hard
edge OF the rail. Before he could
move huge grinding shadow bore
down on him. He shut his eyes and
But his eyes stayed shut
hardly second. Then he opened
them again. and there was the car
halted not two feet away aud the
flerceiy pounding his gong
and still shouting at him.
Kenneth scrambled out Of the way
as fast ~ possible, and the car pass
I'd on; but he had been thoroughly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
A Little Nonsense
A IAttle Noneenee.

A Little Nonsense.
1t costs him ten thousand dollars
year TO live" said Mr.. Jones, re-
ferring to an acquaintance, and his
companion asked, why does he
spend his money so foolishly Life.
Ambitious Author: Murray. Five
dollars for my latest story, The Cali
OF the Lure" Fast Friend. WHO
from - Ambitious Author: The ex-
press company. They lost Two
mans Home Companion
Tommy de Peyster: MY brother
made ugly faces at you yesterday, and
you didn't darst to fight. You pre-
tended You didn't notice i'm" Eddie
Tuffnutt:: didn't either. I thought
they was natural. "-Chicago Daily
News
The difficulties Of true translation
are enormots, Some South African
missionaries have had some favorite
English hymns translated for their
native converts. Months after they
found out that the well-known hymn
which opens with the line Lord, dis
miss us with Thy blessing" was rem
deed Lord. kick us out softly, SOFT
ly.&
AT regular mass meeting Of the
Scandinavians in South Minneapolis
few nights since. the pastor, having
heard that one John Johnson want
ed toy Join the church, said, WIN
John Johnson, II present. please stand
upe' Nearly all the men present
stood up. The bewildered preacher
link ed around awhfle and than. anfA:
next week. Minnea polls Nencury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

quently great friends. Even a lion
ess has been known to be 80 much
attached to q little terrier that 1t was
miserable at its absence. Mr.. Bruce,
Of House Of Falkland, Fife. Scotland,
kept several peacocks, one OF which,
instead OF roosting with its mates in
the trees or on the walls. always went
up to the kennel where the collie
was tied up and squeezed itself in
with the dog. The peacock's tail
sticking out of the kennel had q very
funny appearance.-filu Chris
tian Weekly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

The Religious Education Assoeis
ton. with headquarters at 500 South
Michigan avenue. Chicago. has In
stalled a special public library for re-
iig1ous workers of over 2.600 books.
of various kinds and upon all subjects
OF moment to workers and pastors.
teachers, parents and general educa
fors. and all who are interested are
invited 20 visit and use the library
az they desire. The rooms on the
fourteenth floor Of the building are
open daily from $3.50 A. Al. to s p.
NJ, except Saturday afternoons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

by Superintendent r. r. Crump. OF
the Second Baptist Sunday school of
this city.
The Home Department work will
be fully exploited in conferences con-
Quoted by Mrs. H. Howard Jenkins,
Of Richmond.
Temperance According 10 the Bible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
a Pa1 Condude by
"A aye DCVOlCu ~ l\ClSlOuo v4dllC1o r.
ITEMS OF RELIGIOUS INTEREST

The Continuation Committee of the
EduiHbursh Missionary Conference:
appointed TO continue the work of the
world conference, met Ia England re-
Gently. number Of committees re.
ported. Perhaps the most important
action taken by the committee WAS the
decision to issue an International Re-
view Of Missions. The review Will be
published at Edinburgh under the
editorship of MIR. ]. III. Oldham, the
exceedingly efficient secretary OF the
Edinburgh Conference and later OF the
| Continuation Committee. 1t will be a
quarterly periodical with the subscrip-
tion price of shillings. post free, SIN
gle copies to be sold In America at
90 cents. The review will offer an
arena for the free discussion OF inn
portant missionary questions and viii
be particularly valuable as affording
| opportunity for free expression Of in
dividual opinion by members OF the
special committees of investigat ton
upon important issues before final
| judgment is reached. DIR. John r.
Mott, the chairman OF the committee,
was asked IL possible to arrange to
devote considerable portion Of his
time to the work Of the committee,
more particularly in visit to the mis-
sion fields. 1t was decided that the
next meeting Of tho committee should
| be held at some place in North America
probably in the last week of Septem-
l.. hev IT. y a. ina naDllss Resigns AZ
ing FIRST chufch, riainneio' ~. -. i :
| .er very snccessauI pastorate OF
s'sM YEAR,. Ut SnaMnnss nus peen
~ he Minsuy TOT hlV years anu
iee's ina. the Tune mas come 10 re-
tire from the active pastorate.
A RaYSfrA nj NM ,atsa UT
place at the Calvary church, Wash
fngton. ID. c., on May rs, when Pro-
lessor =. y. bryant. OF GaHanoet COL
le.c, oesI mute. vas ofoaiheo 70 Ine
,HAH,suy. dhe mon was pTeaSneo
~ NcE. y ~. Micnasia, OF Little Rock.
AIhahsas, also oeaf mute. VINO was
oIoalnso IA ivs' ana VINO - 'ne only
Mr. Mn. :, ~. h..n sc,,r. ~ s.,ah.
u.h,r~ rir~t.~r r.....,rs - ~ -,
IN mi. comntrv ~htch .-a row mir.
cipsilv IN char. ~ i.vn,sr prores.
snr R,,,ant Will, h.vs chsrg. ~ ~.
aaaf ,r,,ta denartmart ~ ca,vsrv
ahur.h ,""s7 opa' ''Ae". VI 'NAs
II. A. n. STRONG mas oeen Tor tnir-
W-nne years president or Rochester
Inec'ogicAi pemInAfy ana professor OF
systemauc tneoiogy. ne mas ANNOUNCE
ca MS retirement TO take place ~
the close OF the next seminary year
DR.. Strong will then be seventy-nve
years OF age and ne wishes TO be re-
| lived OF the burden OF the work. while
sttll maintaining his interest In the
seminary anairs The board OF trus-
tees has appointed committee OF
nve. Rey. X. =. Macarthur, Hev. w.
Z. r Hhoades. Her. Z. A. Harbour,
Rev. T. J. Villers and W. 3. HuobelI.
Esq. to consider the question OF the
succession to the ofces DR.. Strong has
held, to report at the next annual
meeting.
Rev. Nathan r. Wood has resigned
s",.. - ~ o.u r ~ a.se go e
- .hs Sn.an rha'1av,cal Tr..,,,,t,n,,
- r.h,c,, ~ ,r.. rsncnttv ei.ctsd
40 menor'ai 70 WHnem carey,
plonsnr VI nouen nss.oa.. .nc vas
.. s.ao'.snsu -. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

IT MaQEfO Is elected pre0f0enI we
shall have religious liberty in Mex
At q meeting Of the Central Con-
gregational church and parish Of Ban
gor May 81, action was taken endors-
ing plans for uniting with the First
Congregational church and parish un-
der the suggested title OF the United
Congregational Church Society OF
Bangor. Both parishes lost their
churches in the f3re OF April 80, Fur
Their plans contemplate the formation
Of new church corporation ana the
building Of new church on the sta
Of the ruins OF the First Parish
church. The site occupied by tie
Central church will De sold. The
proposed new church win be one OF
the largest and finest In Maine. Rev.
Or. Charles A. Moore. pastor OF the
Central church. win be tho frst pas
tor OF the new church, Rey. Or.
Charles RI. Cutler. pastor Of the First
church. having rendered his res4rna.
OF his twenty-five years a. pastor on
December /.
-
The Jewish Chronicle states that
Sir Matthew Nathan will succeed Sir
Eldon Gorst al Britain resident in
Egypt. Should the report prove COR
rect, says the Journal. II viii b. the
second time in history after 4 lapse
of some 1000 years that q Jew would
take the most prominent place In
tho government Of Egypt.
sibly by way Of celebrating the ter
centenary OF the King James yersion.
has issued 4 circular to members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

INV. T1EOlGA1 PnILLlPS.
PfeaeAor - IT, annual opsnem at the
Daoti9G Wee1Ass A11aaeo.
One Of the Celtic conquerorn Of tha
Anglo-gaxon pulpit. A Welchman who
had to leara English ~ : foreign Ian
gage. Mr.. Phillips has become ons %
the most eloquent preachers In his
adopted ianguage- He. followed Rsv.
81. MAry's Baptist church, Norwich.
from which he was called to the Mecca
Of British Bapttsts, bloomsbury Chapel.
London, American Baptists who visit
England always ind their Way 70
bloomsbury on the Sunday. and NJ.
Phillips II known to many who with
gtve him warm welcome ID the gtatea.
He + c4rTying on greAt institutt1Aat
work sk Hloomshury. which u ~ the
very heart of this foreigp quarter -
LonAon ana within . stones threw u
semH ~ thsl y0ref slums " The Metrep-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23

Watts. Sunday school secretary for
the Baptists OF Virginia, and vice.
president OF the Virginia Sunday
School Association. will lecture on
various subjects relating TO their re-
spective departments and conduct
round table discussions.
A superintendents' parliament wilt
be held each day at $50 p. NJ. led
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-23
FOR THE LITTLE ONES

| frightened. and, besides, he could
not help limping, his ankles panied
| him so.
| What spose they hadn't seen me-"
he whispered to himself. trembIingly.
| "Oh, what s'pose they hadn't"
And that night after he had told
his mother all about it. he said earn
estly, II won't ever walk ON the rail
again. mother, not ever again till
you say ] may. = Emily Rose Burt. in
Sunday School Times
Cat and Sparrow.
One day my house cat rushed into
my room. having in it's mouth a spar
row caught in the neigh boring gar
| den. Scarcely had pua, entered the
room. when she let the bird free. evil
IDENTIFY with the purpose of playing
with II, as Is the custom or cats with
mice, before deVouring them. The
sparrow. having one OF its wings in
jure6, could not escape by flying. but
boldly began to attack it's huge enc
my by fierce blows on the nose with
1t sbeak. The cat seemed astonished
at the attack. and beat a retreat.
From that moment the two seemed to
forget their natural INSTINCTS and
came TO a mutual understanding.
The truce continued. and gradually
grew to a fraternal friendship. They
ate. played and slept together often
they ran about the house, the spar
row perched on the cats back, and
sometimes carried gently in the cats
mouth, from which, 1t was released on
the first wish 70 be free When feed
ing together, Puss never touched
morsel till her friend had nrst par
taken.
Many of my frencs came to see
the strange sight, ana were much
amused at the proceedings of the
friendly pair One morning the SPAR
row, seeing the window open. and Its
wings being now in good order. took
its flight, and 1 saw it no more Whe-
Their 1t ever remembered its captivity
with regret | cannot xnow. but / am
bound to add that FUSS did not die
Of grief on account Of losing its COM
panion.-The Revue Scientifiauee
Dog and Peacock.
Animals are often known to form
very strange friendships. Cats be-
come Very fond OF horses. and even