davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
BIG PRIZES FOR
Big POTATOES
Montana State Fair Offers Large
Amount for Best Tubers.

Montana's potatoes are so good that
songs are written about them. that
the Northern Pacific railroad uses
them on their diners. and that people
in the East are willing to pay higher
price Just to taste tender tuber from
the Treasure State. The total premi-
ums offered by the State Fair for po-
tatces amounts to 1868. the largest
prize being offered by Lindsay & CO..
of Helena, who donate $50 in gold as
first prize for the 10O.pound sack con-
tanning the least number Of potatoes.
Three other prizes in this event are
offered by the Fair, who are also CIV
ing ten prizes for the five largest po'
tatoes exhibited. The State Fair at
Helena is from Sept. % to q and will
give ample time for the "spuds" to
assume large proportions before being
dug.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

portion through
him. Abra b a NJ
was very rich:
but the possess
sion which he
priced most high
" was the Cove.
nant-that event
ually all nations
would be blessed
through him and
his seed. This
great Promise
Isaac inherited.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

Isaac had ,wo asoay hts oirthr1oht"
sous. Esau and .Iacob-twins. Esau the
elder by few minutes only. Esau
was hairy. ruddy. full Of vigor-a hunt
er. Jacob was smooth-skinned. dark
complexiOned-a tent-man. Or home
keeper. As tempera mental OppOSites
agree best. Isaac loved Esau more:
while Rebecca preferred Jacob.
The quiet. studiOus Jacob thought
frequently Of the great blessing which
God had promised his grandfather Alb
raham, q share in which he had MISS
ed by an accident Of birth. Eslu. full
Of animal spirit. thought more Of pleas
sure. and considered the Divine Prom
Use as secondary and rather visionary.
When the two were about thirty
years old. Jacob one day made himself
some lentil soup. As he was about to
partake, Esau came home hungry. and
begged for 1t. Jacob agreed to give the
soup on condition that Esau swear to
give him the birthright Careless Esau
swore away his birthright for mess
Of pottage. thus signifying that he had
no particular faith in God or His prom
Uses Of future blessings.
Time passed. Esau married heather
wives when he was forty. Isaac was
then more than hundred years old.
and blind. He realized that the time
had come for him to give his blessing
to his heir-as instead Of written
will. the present custom. He therefore
instructed Esau to prepare him din
ner Of venison. before receiving his
formal blessing.
Rebccca heard lsaac's instructions to
Esau, and remembered that the birth
right had been sold to Jacob. She pre-
pared the kind Of stew which Isaac
preferred. using the skins Of kids to
| cover Jacobs neck and hands. that
Isaac might mistake him for Esau. As
Jacob had bought all Of Esau's rights.
she thought It not improper to clothe
him in Esau's garments. and instructed
him that she would take the RESPONSE
bility for the deception.
Jacob carried out the program and
got the chief blessing. Esan came In
later with his venison stew. prepared
to violate his contract made under
oath. and was greatly disappointed to
learn that his blessing was gone. Al
though he received an inferior blessing
yet he had the spirit Of murder toward
his brother for carrying out his part OF
the contract.
Earthly Loss Spiritual Gain.
The account shows that Jacobs In
terest in the birthright was not in the
earthly Inheritance. but in the spiritua
Promise. He left home and went tt
work for his uncle. But having th'
birthright privileges of the Covenant
he felt rich.
st. Paul shows that at the birth O
these two men It was specifically de
clared that the elder should serve tn
! younger. Romans 9:10-13., Doubt
less this guided Rebecca In thwartin,
Isaac's love for Esau. which impellet
him to ignore the Divine prophecy
Genesis 1923.
It is not for us to defend the decor
ton Of Isaac. or to recommend thi
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

OF Judith Gap. Montana. who, ON Sept 2S 1911.
madc n. r. No. Sn57lS. Sci (, ~. o sNt'. q heN.
section -. Twp. ION. rance =. ~. filed
notice %, 4ntehtiun MAJ cum III lation
proof. IN establish claim ~. i.,t,u a"o>e de-
>crne'i .i.tGIe A. 4. Andt ~ t. Z. :. G. nnliS-
>ru'Iei n ttaf.owtcn. Mont, ua tue ~ cay OF
% .oti. '"i,,.
Ga nr.iiff names - N.,tt"e~te' thur {. Dyer.
A~c r, pnai~t. John {. D..''.i'' ~ 90 .'c.:icE
J. Mui phN all OF Jld ii ,..- 'f's#f=.
r. !. t =. Register.
Fist Pub Sept. L. =
La, Phi, Oct. 10. lSi1.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interio'. T.. S. Land Office
at I,c,vi>town. Mont. Sept. NJ l9i>.
Notice is ltlthy given t',;tl
Homer Lefebare
Of Garneill Montana. who. on February 20.
1ooS made H. t. No. SOL. Serial No. az ;. for
>wii Sw't Sea section : CtiOu
Is iwD iln. range Toe. 'lni ii 81 lotce
Intention make final ii,t yea j. ~ eS-
,n III c,a,m 10 the land ai,o>e ,Hforc
W. II. Peck. u. S. Comm >>i'"ics. u, ga 'neill.
Montana on The 18th day at ne:ni,et. POS
C,aimant names as wi,ic ;>e>. rui1@ fucker.
john NJ. Be avS:cii. Gus. md eWs. ana I'd. OIL.
son. all oil Garneill. Montana
n. I. L =, REGISTER.
First rui,. Sept -.
Last Pub. OSt. a.. =.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

rs . ~ w. O&AAs ~
Nevertheless. we
should notice that
the Bible dis.
unctly states that
Gods loving fa-
vOr was with la
cob. This was
because of his
reverential love
for God and the
Oath-bOundCOve-
nant. Not q word
~ ssf,nl0n1nNf tim,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Inter-. &. $. Land Office
at I.ewstoWii. Mont. Sep =, ~ ).
Notice is hereby & ven th"-
Ole sversOn
of Judi, Cap. Montana, who en- Arp'' ,. tol6.
made r.. -. No. upl5S. Tor : 50 r., uNE. itn.
rge t, = Nj. has hlsd Ne C. +Hfeo II to
max t,nai ; yea proof to lap5 IL ella n % th.
land above described iefo, &c. Il, f'.>, u. s.
Co nm,,~ one at Carneli, A'oIt. on ne !, ii day
OF a., ei,tr. 1913.
nass,i names aS witness:
RE. Tsal, Argus $50 e { Gorge
Re ny 5lG .aln, al o. .''.y tf- +.
H. J. hei y. Ne, ter.
Last publication Oct. Il.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Winter Feeding
Of Poultry.
BY w. T. Schoppe, Poultry.
man, Montana Agricultural
College.

j. j. +. ]. + j. !. + + /. !. + I. + + i. !.
The poultry at the Montana Expert
ment Station are fed a grain ration
onsisting Of a mixture of two parts
wheat to one each Of oats and barley
This Is fed In the early morning at
the rate of about two quarts per hum
bred birds. and again at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon. Besides this grain mix
ture a dry mash is kept before the
birds at all times. This is made up OF:
Parts by Weight.
Bran .................Z
Ground barley ....1
Ground max II
Ground oats IA
Cut clover or alfalfa ..............H
Animal neal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. "
Oyster shell and grit are always be-
fore the birds and charcoal Is fed fire.
quently. Fresh cut bone and meat
scraps are fed once a week at the rate
of four or live pounds for each twenty.
ave birds. Green food In the form OF
sugar beets and mangels is fed every
day or two, according to how we'll the
birds eat It.
This system Of feeding has proved
very satisfactory and has an advan-
tage in that the foods are all easy to
obtain and all can be grown in any
part of the state. Where corn can be
grown it is better to use than barley.
In order that the birds may get
plenty Of exercise a litter is kept on
the floor. Straw Is excellent for this
purpose, but It must be kept dry 50 as
to be comfortable to the birds for
they will not scratch in litter that is
disagreeabie to the touch. 1t should
be changed as often as It becomes
worked up. damp or dirty.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Colonel Lee Hash

of Har1owton. Montana who April "a. 1910,
made homestead Entry, No "' 90 in, w sec.
ton Is. township on.. range .r.. Hori'na EIeri-
dian, ba~ filed notice OF inten \ Siia1
Three Yea; Proof 10 establish n .Ht and
above described. before A. T. snue. u S.
Commissioner. at Harlowton. Mul,a,i;. ne 90
day o September 1918.
Claimant names witnesses: JoleS r.. Wal.
ton, Samuel X. Campbell. Erank Dale>. and
John Ballard. all Of Harlow on. Montana.
II. j. r.: Is. Reg LISTER.
Last Publication Scp,cnbe. 20
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice to Cred itors.

Estate OF Dennis J. Lynch. Deceased: Notice
is l,ere,v gwen by the Jude 'et Adm rts-
trator o. .ne Estate OF DEM j. I-tn,n. II cas-
ed. the editors, Of, cnd pt. >t,s i'avin9
C'a III. aga n-t the SID ,l@1 ed u ,ihlf
Ren NJ 4 Wecc-,ary vo,s IT, g.. " = &o.5r ~
months a e, lie pub C. ~ q il in.e. to
the 20 Il A"ln !, -tra O. NJ l,, t,tp. MOTT. or
Il q. 5. L Is, Attorney 10 lie : .tor.
.f,di II Gap. Montana, III i1c CO. -. u Neagh-
Il.
Da ed at Judith Gap. Mon..,'a. NJ rol3.
Adr'' ajoT of the a.~ d p.a, ].
Lynch, Deceased.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
FORCE OF EXAMPLE.

Every great nation owes to the
men whose lives have formed
part Of its greatness not merely
the material effect Of what they
did, not merely the laws they
placed upon the statute books
or the victories they won over
armed foes, but also the I'M
mense but indetinable moral In
fiuence produced by their words
and deeds upon national charac-
ter.-TheLxlOre Roosevelt.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Restless.

Restless.
Some people barely get the wedding
cards out before they want to shuttle
tor a new deal.-Judge.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice For Publication.
Wai;e..ROv Witt

Department Of the interior. L. S. Land Office
at Lewistown, Montana Sept ). 1915.
Notice. is hereby ui,c1, In;
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior u. S. Land Office
al I.twistowi,. Montan September ?, 1913
Notice is hereby given that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

Ida MunSOn
Of Judith Gap Montana WHO or Nay -, 1910,
made IT, T.. Serial No one IT. = LOT aud I.
e nw', section ? !wr "a.. ~. 4 ,re ~. m,
ha- filed notice of intent hra three
year proof 10 establish Ga ~ ne ',',' above
described. he, ore W. II. Pee, / = Go,n1i >sion.
e,. al (sarueIt. Montana ii cay Oct.
1913.
Claimant names wi,'s-Nz Sherman f.
Robinson. Jesse $. S der, 40 pa cen. all
OF oxford. Mont, and QUO THOMPSON Oi Judith
Gap. Mont
H. J. Kelly, Rec ster.
First pub. Sept. Il
Last pub. Oct 10.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Alva D. Ridgway

OF Judith Cap. Montana whn March II.
re- 2 made II T.. No. U!tSoo, a. ~. >'.r .un 20.
ND ION. range l5e.. III. M In al of
IN euilon 10 make final CONNIE: i,uoi. to
e>iai,iish claim to the land :;,n.e o"~t ne. be-
fore A. r. Anderson. T. S. nn,nt~- t'nc'. at
Ha 'ow on. Montana, on IL" y " o.fS '' 1913.
Cha mani names Naitt Witt,
Henry reynolds. Paul Dye ahu Edward An.
dersoM. all OF Judith Gap. Mori:.h,,
Fl. !. Kelly, Register.
First Publication Sept.
Last publication Oct. ;.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Arthur r. Gmr;cy

Arthur r. GMricy
Of Judith Gap. Montana. vino oil neceuhe- IS.
1909, ma'te Homestead I'm No. rial
Ne. iSlisi. Ter
range tc.=. Montana Hie4 .ulai u. 70 e of
1ueu NAL e hual The. le., t,oo - es-
ttb' i, clam 10 ii,e land above l,s,t ;rtore
A. L Anderson, U. $. Cn,l,n sStcne. u tIar-
fo'@ton, Montana. OH the 2e,il day ct Sep,eMher.
1918.
Claimant names witnesses: lame, =. Lac.
key. Emil Z. Marx. Wilino, H. W, ID Henry
e. Reynolds. all of Judith Gap Mo-
Fl. ]. ht'I. "te ister.
Last Publication Se,.e,nt,c. A.. 1915.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice For Publication.

neDa ltment OF the Int, tor. 4 Land Office
at i.ewistowt,. Montana. Angus. ~. 1915.
Notice is he eby given that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
NNE96K0KCN -
M|lEEBERNACEE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE SALE OF A ei71HRIGAT'
cenesis 27:22. 34-ApriI 6.

"ES0m . for one nOrScI Of meat sold MS
birfhr,ohL For ve kno,c hoe that after
srard rhen he sCOMid hare inherited the
blessing. he ,eas rejected. "-He0re'cs ie:iG. II.
~N olden times. and still In some
countries. the birthright belong
ed to the tirst-born son. At the
fathers death the oldest son
took his place ut the head Ut the fam
lily; and the property bts'ame his To-
days lesson discusses II birthright
which included great Divine promises.
Abra hn ms estate went to Isaac. the
others of the family receiving their
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice For Publication.
Ida MunSOn

Department Of the Ine i L. $, Land Office
al I,ewistpWn, Montana. Stp.. \. 1913.
Notice is hereby IiNen .ia.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19

!. All over the land progressive !
|. mothers are waking up to the :
!. fact that II the rural schools :
+ are to be improved, It must be :
!. done as much by individual Of. :
I. fort as by legislation. so in :
!. quiet way they are reforming :
!. things in their districts. .
Z. .
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-09-19
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Intetio T.. S. and Office
at I.ew'own. Montana. Alp.-. IS, ).
Notice IS lie teby given ,al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
.GROCERS MEET
IN CHARLOTTE
Annual Convention Of Southern
Wholesalers Now Is in
Session.

Charlotte. y G.. July 16.-The third
annual session Of the Southern Whole
sale Groccrs' Association convened here
this morning with something like 800
representative grocers from different
parts of the South in attendance. Many
Of them are accompanied By their
wives. J. H. McLaurin. president Of
the association. of Jacksonville. Fla,
is presiding over the deliberations OF
the convention.
The morning session was given over
principally 10 the numerous addresses
OF welcome. which were delivered by
Mayor Charles =. Bland, for the city.
Joseph Garibaldi. representing Governor
Craig. for the State, and G. G. Hook.
president OF the Greater Charlotte Club.
The response to these addresses was
made by II. \. Forceheimer, OF Mobile,
Ala
At the afternoon session. the report
Of President McLaurin was read.
There was also an address by Vice
Presidents Faucette and Reeves. of the
association.
To might a number Of addresses were
delivered by representatives, Of differ
ent concerns manufacturing ccrea g
and other products handled by the
grocers.
After the adjournment of the even
ing session, reception and dance was
rendered the visiting groccrs at fash
ionable local club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
FARM EXPERTS
ARE IN SESSION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !


Raleigh. n. G.. July ia three
days conference of the specialists who
will take part in the holding of farm
ers Institutes throughout the State
during the next several weeks. began
in this city yesterday under tho direc-
ton OF Capt. T. b. Parker. chief of the
farmers institute division of the state
Department of Agriculture. There are
about thirty-fivc of these institute
workers-fifteen women in the num-
ber-and when they start out to hold
the institutes they will divide up into
four parties. travelling to different sec
lions of the state. There are special
programs for the men workers and
the women workers. just as there will
be separate Institutes for the farmers
and their wives. The conference will
continue through Thursday, and the
programs for the sessions cover the
whole scope of farmers institute
work.
There is much interest in the an
nouncemcnt that Representative Wal
ter Murphy. OF Rowan County, will be
candidate for Speaker OF the House
when tho Legislature assemblies in spc-
cial session this fall for the constitu-
tional amendment session, and the
freight rate matter. provided a special
session is called for tho freight rates.
Mr. Murphy was chairman of the rules
committee during the recent session.
and is recognized as ono Of the best
parliamentarlans in either branch Of
the Assembly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
An Act of Charity Quickly Rewarded

adults that have been cured by the
Quaker medicine, and the great num-
Der who have expelled worms Now,
believe this child. little Walter S.
French. who resides with his mother
at 5l5 South Randolph Street may be
afflicted with that trouble He Is a
very bright loving child, but for the
past six months he has no ambition to
play. his appetite is very poor, very
restless in his sleep, nervous. and it
seems rs though he must die" But
after Gray explained why and how the
Quaker Herb Extract expelled all
worms and germs from the inner sys-
tenn and built up the weak. rundown
body. she decided to try one bottle,
and to-day her heart Is filled with
joy, for after giving the extract only
four days the child commenced cx-
polling worms. and ono OF them was
as large as your little finger and filled
with Mt least five hundred little ones
The child commenced improving, and
to-day he's the boss of the neighbour
hood, cats. sleeps we'll, feels well, and
ono single bottle OF the wonderful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
News Of Petersburg

Atlantic City: Mrs. Robert H. Stiles Is
visiting in stanton. and Mrs. James
w. Mckenney and daughter and Mrs
Charles s. Mckinney and daughter are
at ocean View.
severe wind and rainstorm swept
over portions OF Prince George and
Dinwiddie Counties yesterday, doing
considerable damage. The rainfall vas
exceptionally heavy.
The Rev. w II. Anvil and wife. and
Mrs. r. II O'kennon left to-day for
an outing ut Ocean View.
Police Justice Charles +. Plummer
and Mrs. Piummcr left this week for
the mountains TO be absent two or three
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. O. b. Cole left this
morning for the Black MOUNTAINS In
North Carolina, to visit the family of
Captain X. S. Ecklcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17

Quaker Herb Extract wrought this
marvellous change.
Gray. the Quaker Health Teacher.
says this is one more added to the
already hundreds of thousands of
children who owe their lives to the
wonderful Quaker Herb Extract
Now, word to some people Is all
that's necessary; but there are others
that will wait and wait until that child
is down sick in bed. taking chances
against fate. You know that your
child needs medicine. Why not get f.
bottle Of Quaker Extract? It's harm
less to give to babe. No mineral or
chemical poison. 1t will eXpel all
worms from child or adult. and tone
up to n healthy condition. If you
can't call, order by mail. They will
be sent you by express on receipt Of
express or post-onice money order
All charges paid on $500 or over
Quaker Herb Extract. $l.00 bottle
six for $500 now; three for $3.50 Oil
OF Balm for all pain. soc Remember
the place. Tragles Drug Co.--Adver-
tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
INMATES OF HOME
WILL Be CARED FOR
Arrangements for Their Comfort
While New Building Is
Under WAY.


Bedford City. Va, July l6.-Mr.
Perott, OF Illinois. chairman of the
grand trustees OF the order OF Elks,
made visit Tuesday to the Elks'
National Home here. and at the break =
fast hour addressed the residents OF the
home, asking each for a decision as to
where he would prefer to remain during
the time required TO demolish the pres
ent home and construct the new one.
He offered $685. n year with the privi-
lege of returning TO his home or some
other place or remaining with the man
agement at whatever place Is deemed
best during the interval required for
building the new home, which will
cover n period OF from one TO two
years.
They were given until the noon hour
to make a decision, which would be
final.
At u o'clock the Elks assembled and
when the answers were given the vote
was about equal. half accepting the
offer of money. which would amount
to 81 n day for maintenance. the other
half. mindful OF all of the luXuries.
comforts and amusements provided for
them that would far exceed an allow
ance of 81 dollar a day, left them
selves in the hands of the management.
Where the temporary home will be es-
tablished has not yet been made pub
lie
The present building is one of most
artistic and beautiful architecture.
erected for hotel in the days of boom
times.
The administration or central build
ing Is to he put on the same site, and
Il number of large and comfortable cot
tares built adjacent to 1T. The APP
preparation for the work Is s260,OOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
Tinncs-Dlspatch Bureau.
8 Bollingbr street,
(phOnc 1850,
Petersburg. Va. july

Petersburg. Va, July l6.
Two accidents, painful but not Sc
rious. to citizens OF Petersburg occur
red yesterday afternoon. j. H. Martin,
an employc OF the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad Company. while riding along
ON Washington Street on a hand car,
was taken sick and fell forward on the
track in front of the car. The wheels
OF the car ran over a leg and an arm
OF Mr.. Martin. Very fortunately,
though much bruised, neither limb was
broken. Mr.. Martin was taken to the
hospital for treatment
Joseph Peterson. Il young white man.
while at work yesterday afternoon on
the improvements in progress at the
Saal Building on Sycamore street, had
his right hand badly injured. An iron
beam which he was assisting in put
ting In position. fell. and catching his
hand beneath. completely severed the
fore finger at the base and injured the
middle finger. The severed finger
dropped to the floor. He was treated
and taken TO his homo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
START CAMPAIGN
FOR BETTER ROADS
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch1

Washington. n. c.. July l6.-Quite a
number OF local business men have be-
come deeply interested in the subject
OF good roads for Washington and
Beaufort County These men, during
the past few days. have raised about
5000 by private subscription. and they
expect to build two or three miles OF
sand clay road for demonstration pur-
poses. hoping TO stimulate interest and
cooperation among the citizens OF both
city and county. and show the bene-
fits resulting in business way. From
ten to twenty automobiles with local
business men interested in this move
ment Will leave Washington Thursday
for tho town OF Williamson, and the
object OF this trip Will be TO arouse
interest and cooperation among the
farmers situated along tho route and
learn If they are willing to take part
in the movement of better roads for
Beaufort County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-17
HER PET SOME RATTER.
Fox Terrier Recovered After Successful
Chase OF Rodents.

Montclair. y. j.. July l6.-A fox terrier.
which n young woman led by silver chain,
rat Spring Street near the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. The rat leaped into IL cul-
vert. the terrier promptly followed The cul-
vert leads into Tony's Brook. which runs un-
der the railroad tracks. and is covered for
half a mile. Hackmcn. bootbiacks and sta
could do nothing. Dog gone" they said.
Antonio Angelica. newsboy, decided that
as the recent rains had swclled the brook
ran down TO where the culvert is open at
Pine Street and was rewarded by the
arrival OF the terrier holding the rat firm
ly In his jaws.
Dog and rat we're carried back Ia tho wo-
man who had stood wringinE her hands In
distress The dog killed the rat quickly.
Then tho hoy started cleaning process With
red bandana handkerchief. For returning
Angelica u So bill. Then, with the terrier