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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29

To the Voters of the independent
School District of Manchester, Del
aware County. Iowa:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
AUCTION SALE.

Having sold my farm, will offer
for sale on the premises six miles
northeast Of Manchester and two
miles southwest of Oneida, on
Friday, December I, 1911,
at 10 o'clock sharp, the following
property:
AZ head high grade Durham cat
tle-22 COWS coming in soon and
during the winter, Is heifers, COM
ing two years old. 10 spring calves.
head of horses-1 gray gelding.
IA years old, 1900 pounds, l sorrell
gelding, 1900 pounds, gray mare,
IA years old, 1900 pounds, 1 iron
gray mare, years old, 1900 pounds,
black mare years old, 100 pounds
brown mare years old 1000
pounds, bay gelding, Z years old,
100 pounds.
| A spring shoats.
Machinery, etc--1 Deering grain
binder, 1 Osborne corn binder, ]
Deering mower, five foot cut; ]
Deere hay loader, l side delivery hay
rake, 1 Deere gang plow, IA inch, ]
Hayes corn planter, Gorham seed
en-, riding corn plows, l pulverizer
16 inch disc; 3-section harrow, ]
Prairie Queen breaker, l6 inch, ]
breaking plow, IA inch. stubble
pillow, IA inch; stubble pillow Is
inch, 1 set bob sleds, wagons, four
inch. tires, narrow tire wagon, 2
hay racks, 1 hog rack, l surrey, 2
buggy poles, 1set Of heavy harness,
2 set Of medium weight harness, !
set Of light harness, single har.
ness, 2 pairs fly nets, about 1000
bushels of corn, 400 bushels oats, l
2O0-egg incubator, l 100-egg incubat-
or, steel tank, milk cans, farm tools,
tank heater, grain sacks, corn shell
er, heating stove, gas stove, bed
stead, couch, chairs and many other
articles. }oa
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms-All sums Of $40 and I'M
der, cash. On all sums over $40,
one years time on approved notes
at eight per cent interest. All prop
rty must be settled for before re-
moval.
J. W. Taber, Proprie' or.
F. A. Doolittle, Auctioneer.
c. H. Bunker, Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29

h Having sold my farm, will sci
on the premises, IL miles north o
q Masonville and IL miles south G.
q Dundee, on
Thursday, December 2,
4 Sale to begin at 10 o'clock sh rp
1 the following property:
Cattle, % head-10 mich cows, all
\ with calf; 2 heifers,, with calf; 6
steer calves coming twto years eli;
spring calves.
Horses, head-Dark bay mar, G
years old, weight 1850; bay mare Z
! years old, weight 1875; bay mare 13
years old, weight 1900; d. TX bay
mare, II years old, weight 1,l0)-a
good family mare; black geldinr,
coming two years old; sorrel gelding
one year old; riding or driving
pony.
Hogs. SO head-42 spring shoa.s and
10 fall pigs.
Sheep, 80 head-A fine flock of
STANDARD bred sheep, 80 in number.
SO ewes and L buck.
Machinery, grain, etc-5OO bushel
of corn, 200 bushels of oats, 45 bus H.
els of rye, 10 bushels of last year.
seed ccrn, a quantity Of corn fodder;
Deering corn binder, near.y new;
Mccormick hay binder, nearly new;
Deering mower, Dain hay loaderDain
side delivery rake, Emerson gang
pillow, three section drag, weeder,
Case pulverizer,, Bradley walking cor
plow, wagon with box and four-ineh
tires, Great Western manure spread
er, Sharpless cream separator in good
order, milk tester, shoveling Eoard,
set dump boards, feed co k r-5G-
gallons, grinestone, corn she'll r,
pair oscillating hobs, pair four-horse
eveners, set of l IA inch work har-
ness, set l 1-2 inch Conk.in harness,
2 pairs leather fly nets, single har-
ness, 50-egg Buckeye incubator, 100
egg Iowa incubator. 150-egg Sure
Hatch incubator, homemade br Jcders
coops and yards, 2 hay poles, hay
fork and $50 feet of rope, guy ropes
and puIeys, barley fork, wire tight
ener, woven wire tightener, wheel d
barrow, Round Oak heater, 2 gaso- I
line stoves, lawn mower, churh and
butterworker, combined, by rack, .
cross-cut saw, wedges, thing too S.
Also 60 full-blood Plymouth rock hens ].
and few full blood roosters, both Il
Plymouth Rock and Leghorn
Free Lunch At Noon.
Tension all sums of SO or
under, cash; in all sum over $40 +
one years time on bankable notes at 4
s per cent. All property must lie set
tied for before removal.
Mrs. Ollie HazeIr:gg. q
E. J. Hopkins, Auctioneer :,
W. D. Hoyt, Clerk
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
THE LOCAL news OF
DELAWARE county
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENTS
MASONvlLLE.

Miss Alice Mulvehiu was recent
guest of relatives in Dubuque.
Miss Bridget Maroney of Manches-
ter was visiting relatives here the
latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Mary Brophy and Mrs. R.
Davis were visitors in Manchester Of
Thursday.
Miss Ida Maroney Of Mont spent a
few days last week in the home OF
her sister, Mrs. T. o. Ryan.
M. Lillis was a visitor with rela
tives at independence Sunday be.
tween trains.
Bert Clark of Bernard, Iowa,
spent Sunday in the parental home.
Mrs. Margaret McGrath left Thurs
day for several weeks visit with
relatives at Strawberry Point.
Miss, Mayme Pendergast is spend
ing the week with home relatives a
Walker.
Louis Mulvehill has accepted
position in Ireland's music store a
independence.
Mrs. Thomas Keegan and two
children of Washington are visitin.
| relatives in this viciity.
o. s. Duffy went to Fairbank las
week to attend the wedding Of hi
nephew, Mr.. Duffy.
E. F. Mulvehill and wife spen
part of last week with Dubuque rela
tives.
School opened in District No.
Monday with Miss Ella Cusack a
instructor
Mrs. Thomas Kinney of Stacyville
Iowa, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Ed Arthurs
Misses Mamie and Nellie Brophy
are the possessors. of new pian'
which was recently placed in thei
home.
Mrs. P. H. Diggins and daughter
Mildred of New England, N. D., al
rived here Sunday evening for sew
eral weeks visit among relatives.
Don't forget the bazaar to be he'll
in the old hall November %, 29
and &c. Numerous fancy articles vii
be displayed during the occasion.
Russo's orchestra Of Dubuque ha
been selected to furnish the inspira
ton for the event Everybody col
daily invited to attend.
Last Saturday a large number Q
relatives and friends assembled a
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Gleason to assist them in celebrating
their twentieth wedding anniversary.
The affair was one of much enjoy
ment. Mr. and Mrs. Gleason wer
the recipients of a handsome set 0
silver knives and forks which wa
presented to them by the guests as
token of rem embrance.
Mrs. Margaret Flynn, formerly 0
| this place but later a resident Of Wa
terloo passed away Sunday, Novem
Der 10, closing a several weeks i'll
ness of complication Of diseases
The remains arrived here Wednesda!
and burial was made in St. Mary's
cemetery. Left to mourn her un
timely departure are six children a:
follows: Patrick of Manchester, Jno.
Eddie, Francis, Anna and Berna-
dine, all of Waterloo. The sym
pathy of many friends is extended t.
| the bereave. relatives.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29

Mr.. Bert Steiner, the we'll known
and popular druggist, cured Of serious
Optic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber.
Des Moines, Iowa,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
NEXT MONDAY WILL BE RED
LETTER DAY AT BROWNS.

Next Monday, December 4th, will
be the next regular enrolment day
at Browns Business College of Dav-
export, Iowa. The school is making
elaborate preparations for accomo-
dating a large enrolment. Many
have already registered and the
prospects are for the biggest enroll
ment the school has ever experience
ed Any young man or young woman
who wishes to spend the winter pre-
fitably should plan to enroll at this
popular school next Monday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
COLES BURG.

Rev. G. H. Harvey will hold the
Thanksgiving services at 10:3O or
Thursday morning.
H. w. Putt was transacting bust.
ness at Dubuque last Thursday.
A. L. Lands and wife are at
home from visit with relatives at
Winthrop and Independence.
Mrs. Mollie Gore and little son,
Clifford Joined her husband here
last week. They have been with her
people at New Caledonia, Minneso-
to, for some time.
Mrs. Rachel Morley has been dan
gerously ill during the past week.
Her recovery is matter of doubt
On account of her age, 80 years.
j. w. Platte and George Shaw
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29

were in Dubuque Thursday. The lat.
teris father is in the hospital there,
suffering from injuries received re.
Gently by falling from a street car.
We understand his condition is quite
serious.
Mrs. Henry Eyers, Mrs. David
Moreland and daughter BERTHE and
Mrs. L. H. Smith were passengers
to Dubuque Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.

This is to certify that DR.. Shall
enberger, The Chicago Specialist
treated me for goitre in 1902 and
am pleased to say that he treated
me successfully, and did exactly as
he said he would do. 1t is now 8
years since l was treated and l have
had no return of the trouble.
Write me and 1 will tell you all
about my trouble.
Mrs. Jacob Moser,
Strawberry Point, Iowa. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
THORPE.

Chester and Harold Stone wer
'c:ent visitors at Lamont.
J. Messmore and D.. Sark wer
Manchester Visitors last Tuesday
A masquerade hall will be given a
the Thorpe hall next Thursday ever
ing, November 30. "A cordial invita-
ion to everybody.
Mr.. ard Mrs. P. Lee, Mr.. anG
Mrs. G. Lee, Mrs. McCutchen, Miss
kitsy Sark and ]. McDonough were
Sunday visitors at the c. Daisy
home.
Messrs. R. White, w. White, G.
Stucci, C. Schmock, f. Wendell, U.
S. Martin represented the Royal
Neighbors at meeting in Oelwein
last Friday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy shredding.
R. White was Chicago visitor
last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29

C. G. Armistead has something
of interest to say on the glove ques-
ton in his ad in this issue.
Misses Ruth and Ella Wiley
and Lizzie Lucey Of Edgewood were
over Sunday visitors with relatives
in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
Will be at
H'|0TEl
after 1880 p. m.
SAT-, DEC, 2.

Mr.. Bert Steiner, the we'll known
and popular druggist, cured of serious
| Optic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber.
Des Moines, Iowa,
April l, 1903.
I hereby wish to publicly express
my appreciation and sincere thanks
to DR.. Weber for his marvellous cure
of my eyes. My eyes began to
trouble me about six months ago. l
did not pay much attention to them
at first, not thinking anything SER
ious was the matter. My sight grad
ually became more DIM every day ans
almost before realized it almcst
everything was cloudy and appeared
blurred and then / knew blindness
was coming upon me. could not
recognize people only by their walk
and voice. / could not see ordinary
print at all and could no longer "a
tend to business as pharmacist.
Something must be done. was
acquainted with DR.. Web !
er and had known Of his reputation
and skill for years. He made a
examination of the inside of
my eye and found had the much
drea dcd optic nerve disease. Under
ordinary treatment this disease is us
ually considered incurable, but l start
ed treatment by DIR. Weber's' new
method and my sight gradually re
nlrned so that in a few months time
was again enabled to resume my
luties as pharmacist, and am
thankful to say that DR.. Weber re-
stored my sight and I am able to
zee perfectly we'll l can recommend
0r. Weber to all having eye trouble.
Very truly yours,
Bert Steiner.
Diseases of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat Cured.
Glasses Perfectly Fitted
E~s4sAl1lI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
NOTICE CT SCHOOL ELECTION.


To the Voters of the Independent
School District of Manchester, Del
aware County, Iowa:
Notice is hereby given that a spec
ial meeting of the voters of the In.
dependent School District of Man
chester, Delaware county, Iowa, will
lie he'd in the council rooms in the
city OF Manchester, Iowa, on
Tuesday, december IL, 1911,
at which the polls will be open at
one O'Clock Z. nj. and close at six
O'Clock p. III. of said day At, said
meeting at said time and place the
following question will be submitted
&c and determined by the voters of
I'D district:
Shall the Independent School
District OF Manchester, Delaware
C1ulty, iowa, Issue bonds in the
SUM OF Twenty-four Thousand
collars tS2I, 0000O for the pur-
pose OF providing funds to erect
additions to and otherwise i'm
prove the High school building,
including closet facilities and ven
tilatins system, and erect and
equip heating plant therefor;
tall a veatilating system for
the Central school building; re-
model and .erair the West side
school building; and otherwise
equip and improve said buildings,
all located in the Independent
Scfocl District Of Manchester To-
wa?''
Dated at Manchester, Iowa, this
2Sth day of November, A. D., 1911.
BY order of the Board of Director IS
of said district.
12w2 NJ. ]. YoRAN,
Secretary of the Board of Directors
of said district.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-11-29
Public Sales
PUBLIC SALE.

Having sold my farm, will sell
on the premises, IL miles north Of
Masonville and 4 IL miles south CT
DunIno IN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
WOULDN' + take CAR.
DEATH COMES
Mike Hader Preferred to
Ride on Freight and
Lost His Life.

Information was received this morn
ing that Mike Holder who was injured
upon aiighting from a Monon freight
sunday night and later died at St. Mar
garets hospital in Hammond, from the
injuries. that he lived at East HAM
mond also that he has a cousin living
here and sister in Boston. The re-
mains are now at Burns morgue and
funeral arrangements have been made
for tomorrow morning. Services will
be held from the northside Polish
church tomorrow morning at o'clock
Interment to be held al the Holy cross
cemetery, West Hammond.
1t was also learned that Hader and a
chum We're waiting Sunday night fo~
a south bound car at the four corners.
A Monon freight train happened along
and both men decided to board it and
ride to Conkey avenue. At Conkey ave-
nue. Hader's friend got off and Hader
called to him telling him he was afraid
to jump. The train was running fast
Eat the Monon yards at South Hammond
when FIader is thought to have at
tempted to jump off About an hour
later he was found by an engine crew
with leg cut off, a broken shoulder
and internally injured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
LAWYER SAYS He HAS
HEARTLESS LANDLORD
Leon A. Berezniak Com
plains of Treatment He
Has Received.

Leon "A. Berezniak, Hammond at
torpey, believes that he has a heartless
landlord and has. brought suit to re-
cover s2ssooo damages from her for
alleged mtstreatment while he was the
tenant of her property.
He declares that in spite of the fact
that he has paid up his rent in advance
and complied with the terms of his
lease in every particular that the land
lord, Martha Jurgens, has:
/. Refused to permit washings to be
hung in the back yard.
.. Quarreled with and ~abused his
servants.
8. Refused to permit his children to
play in the yard
(. Tears flowers from jardiniers
placed on veranda.
;. Erected apartments in basement
of boards taken from Hammond Glue
works. Smells unbearabe.
The complaint was filed by Attorney
Lincoln V. Cravcns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
IS
RUSHED TO
CAP PAC|TY

This is the busy season for the Cham
pion Potato Machinery company The
plant is being rushed to its fun capaci-
ty to I'LL orders for diggers that are to
be used yet this season
shipments are being made every day
and the season promises to be one of
unusual prosperity. In the opinion of
Leonard Knoerzer, Canadian reciprocity
is not going to affect the business that
is done at the local plant
The Schneider Potato Machinery COM
pany is doing we'll in spite of the handi-
cap that was caused by the fire of a
few weeks ago. Nineteen machines
are being shipped out today and other
orders are being filled as rapidly as
possible.
The McIlroy Betting and Hose com
pany is doing a good business. and +.
B. McIlroy expects to go out on the
road shortly and close up orders for a
lot of new business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
WE'LL KNOWN
MAN DEAD
Especial to TIE TINES. J

Indiana Harbor, Aug. 31.-Funerai
services were held yesterday afternoon
over the remains of Andrew Koran,
saloonkeeper who lived at 137th be-
tween Cedar and Beech streets.
The deceased died Tuesday morning
at $50 o'clock of tuberculosis He was
46 years old and a Hungarian by birth.
He had lived in Indiana Harbor for
five years. having come here from
South Chicago.
There were services at the late
home. following which the funeral par
ty stopped at the Hungarian Protestant
church in Oklahoma for services. The
obsequies were in charge of the sec
ohd branch of the East Chicago section
of the South Chicago Hungarian socie
ty and there was quite a procession to
do honor to the departed. The march
ers carried the emblems of their order
and flags. Interment was at Oak HILL.
The deceased left a widow and five
children.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
SAY MALINGS
STOLE BICYCLE

An echo of the Nimetz affair which
resulted in his arrest was the fling
by Attorneys Ross & Lotz of civil
action to recover $500 from the Black
Oak man for motorcycle which is
alleged to have been stolen by Charles
Malings from Martin McAllen of Chi
oago and sold to Nimetz who is alleged
to have known that the property was
stolen.
The theft of the motorcycle is al
legged to have taken place Aug 2. 1911.
It was ''Markle" make 1909 model IT,
No. 1853. 1t is said that the motor
cycle was reasonably worth $3.50. and
suit has been brought against Nimetz
for 5000.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
Nmetz was aware of the fact that NAL
ings had stolen the motorcycle. The
second paragraph asks that writ of
replevin be issued to secure the return
of the property.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
Nothing Heard from Doyle.

Nothing has been heard from Gerald
A. Doyle since his escaBade in the park
in Chicago. except that he has recov-
cred and is rapidly gaining in strength
1t is not known whether or not he is
to be married to the Wisconsin girl to
whom he was engaged. The scandal
which came out in connection with the
case has been hushed up and little has
been heard of Doyle's operations in
Hammond
ID. f. Boone, Doyle's former law part
ner, has not been ia communication
with him owing to the fact that the
relations between the two were strain
"a at the time Doyle left Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
LABOR DAY SERVICES.
Especial to THE TIMES. }


Indiana Harbor. Aug 31.-There will
be Labor day services Sunday evening
at the church of Christ here. in ac-J
cordance with the resolutions adopted
at the national convention of Christian
churches held in Seattle recently, and
which committed the entire church or
ganization to an observance of the day
devoted to the nations toilers. on the
Sunday previous thereto.
The exercises will be. in charge of
Indiana Harbor local No. 1917 of the
carpenters union, who will supply a
speaker for the occasion The orator of
the occasion will be H. E. Granger of
Hammond. now an attorney but form
erly a carpenter and a member of local
No 1917.
The union in charge of the exercises
has membership of sfxty-four who
VIII march in body from their hall
to the church Other unions will also
be represented Mrs Carpenter, wife
OF the pastor, will render a vocal num-
Der.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
BROTHERS SUICIDE
WEIGHS ON HER MIND
Esteemed Lowell Lady TAX
en- to Longcliffe Asylum
by the Sheriff.
lSpecial to THE T1MEs.l

Lowell. Ind, Aug. 31.-Mrs. II. s.
Love, one of Lowell's most esteemed
citizens was taken to Longcliff asylum
by Sheriff Grant yesterday, her mind
being unbalanced. Her malady was Of
peculiar nature and when she was not
suffering a violent attack, she was very
respondent. She seemed to know ali
her friends whom she chanced to meet.
She has been in this condition since her
brother committed suicide about year
ago. She, herself attempted suicide a
couple of times. Mrs. Love has has
always been great worker in the
Christian church and took an active
part in organizing the Women-s National
League the purpose of which was the
building of one of the Lewis ehapter
houses. IT is thought that medical
treatment may benefit her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
START SECOND SUIT
AGAINST !. H. BELT
Tolleston Man Believes that
Track Elevation Has
Hurt His Property.

Attorneys Bozarth and Bozarth have
started a second suit against the In
diana Harhor Belt, Chicago. Indiana &
Southern and Gary & Western railroads
to secure damages which are alleged to
have resulted to property near the
track elevation of the Gary & Western.
The complaint alleges that John j.
Farrell of Tolleston is the owner of
two lots which are near the track ele
vation. 1t is alleged that this property
is in the business district and was rea-
sonably worth $4,000.
1t is alleged that a result of the
cinders and dirt which blows from the
top of the right of way that the build
ings have been rendered practically
useless. Five thousand dollars dam
ages is sought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
LATEST NEWS
CONFERENCES UHDGED.

Chicago. ILL.,, Aug 31.-Copfer-
ences to settle the wage dispute be-
tween shop employees of the Illinois
Central Railroad and the manage
ment were renewed today with Presi-
dent c. H. Markham, of the road,
present. The bringing in of Presi-
dent Markham by Vice President w.
L. Park was looked upon by internal
tional officers of the unions involved
ing and some concessions would like
" be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31

toned the lagoon off to allot space
for both pairs. Not satisfied with this
precaution he practically eooped up the
black swans and put a double fence
around their pen over which he
thought neither of the birds could
reach. But last night the white swan
sailed forth and SWAN back and forth
in the front of the possessions of the
black swans The fight was not car
ried on at close quarters. Mr.. Fox is
satisfied that the male of the black
swans died of fSexhaustion. 1t was also
found that he had sustained broken
wing. The black female swan was
found with it's neck dislocated at the
root. The only way Mr.. Fox can ac-
count for this manner of death is that
the black female swan on one side of
the fence permitted the white male
swan on the other side to get hold of
it's bill thus giving the white bird an
opportunity to exercise its extraordin-
ary strength. They evidently locked in
death grip TO the disadvantage of
the black queen
The birds cost s35 piece. The black
swans gave promise of Matching six
young ones.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-31
BIRDS ENGAGE IN
REMARKABLE COMBAT
Grim Battle in Harrison Park Lagoon Last Night in
Which Powerful Swans Are Killed; Combat Results in
Manning of Water Fowl and Their Subsequent Death
War Between Whites and Blacks

A grim battle for life and death, and
the supremacy of Harrison Park was
fought at the park last night and re-
suited In the death of the two beautiful
black swans The male white swan
who was instrumental in the death of
his rivals reigned supreme on the
lagoon today and divided the glory of
his victory with his queen the female
swan.
There were no eye-witnesses to the
murder in the feathered kingdom at
the lagoon Peter Fox, the park SUI
perintendent, early this morning found
the dead bodies of the two birds. and
his knowledge of their habits and the
desthIy strife between them during the
past few weeks has satisfied him that
the gil ors met last night.
Br~~s Were Hatching.
Originally there were pair of
black and pair of white swans at the
park For time they got along fair
" we'll. although there was never
any evidence of friendliness between
them Recently the female of the black
pair began to hatch, and all friendly
relations were broken off,. Mr. Fox,
realizing this, separated them and par