davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-18
Regional Associations.

The bill in its present form en-
braces a system of regional reserve
associations with local governing
boards, all under control of ~ Federal
reserve board Of nine membebers at
Washington. Elasticity of the currency
Is to be secured through the issuance
of United States notes to these re
serve associations, and by them To the
local banks on adequate security, in
Cluding commercial paper OF quali-
fled class.
The local banks making up each re-
serve association viii be required to
keep "A specific amount OF their re
serves i'm association vaults No pres
ont issues of treasury notes. gold notes
or silver certificates are To he distrib-
uted by the new currency, but the bill
would require the gradual retirement
of all national bank notes within a
maximum period of twenty years. The
new currency system would become
operative July |, 1914.
The trainers of the bill have made
public no authoritative version of the
bill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

sunday school at 9:45, D. B.
DICKSON. superintendent.
Let us have good attendance to-
morrow. We begin exactly on time.
reaching at II and 1880 by the
pastor. Evening meeting strictly
eVangelistic. Morning theme, "Pock-
et-oeok Religion. And there is q
religion of that kind, though it is
not SO prevalent as the other kinds.
And might also add that without
THIS Kind all the other kinds are not
worth killing. Perhaps l shall not
speak more than twenty-f five min.
u'ss' out during that time / shall do
my best to show that pocketbook re-
llsion is real religion. and that even
II most Of us do not know a great
zeal about that kind, experimental
~, that fact is no argument against
the genuineness and wholesomeness
OF that type Of religion, but, on the
other hand. 1t only proves that the
KIND most Of US know most about,
eSperimentally, is a mere lop- sided
religion. Everybody who can is in
'lted to worship with us both hours.
K. S. GAVIN, Pastor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
TELEGRAM IS GLAD TO GIVE
KANSAS HER JUST DUES

If there is one being we admire
more than another. it is a person
who has the grace and the manhood,
or the womanhood that when neces-
sity calls for complaint being
made, to be pleasant and agreeable
about 1t, and not be possessed with
the idea that the only way to gain
their end is to have a Touchdown,
drag out fuss about the matter. The
foregoing remarks are prompted by
the fact that yesterday afternoon
pleasing looking gentleman walked
into the Telegram office and with
smile he said: I've got crow to
pick with this paper for slandering
Kansas We assured him that he
aroused our admiration at once, for
a person who will not stick up for
his native State is, in our opinion,
not a worthy son, and we were glad
TO give the defense the floor.
The gentleman proved to be Mr..
a. M. Ragle, of Coffccville, Kan i,
who. when we gave him our author
ity for the statement in a recent is
sue that recent drought had killed
all vegetation, ruined crops, etc ,
assured us that while this condition
might prevail in the western part
Of the State that the eastern portion
was in good shape; this years corn
crop yielding sixty bushels to the
acre, He declared that Kansas. as
we all know, Is one OF the great
States Of the Union, but during the
conversation we were pleased to
learn that Mr.. Ragle has purchased
1860 acres OF land near Lakeland,
and has one OF the finest orange
groves in Orange county at Orlando,
and is now down here looking
around trying to decide whether he
will make his permanent home In
Lakeland or Orlando. Both are fine
towns, but after meeting Mr.. Ragle
we cannot but hope he will decide
in Lakeland's favor. He is a genial
gentleman, who makes friends easily
and would be a splendid addition to
Lakeland's citizenship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
C0L0RED FARMER FINDS SUN
CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA

A colored man named 8. H. Hend-
ley, who lives on the Bruce Smith
place. claims he has discovered a
sure cure for cholera in hogs in ten
days time, and If given regularly
for twenty-one days, will prevent
the temperance Of the disease.
Hendley is not selling the prescrip-
ton. but gives 1t free to those desir-
ing to use it for their swine, which
Is certainly commendable in him.
The prescription follows: pint red
pepper. gill spirits Of turpentire
| pint Of gunpowder, and mix we'll
together and igve one tablespoonful
three times a day for twenty-one
days. Inverness Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE

IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE.
IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY, FLORIDA
In re estate Of Herbert Payne VII.
liams. Leon Williams. Sarah Williams. Il
Elmo Williams. st. Claire Williams. minors
Petition for authority to sell lands.
Notice is hereby given that |. b l.. Ander
son. OF Bibhs county. Georgia, guardian Of the
abOve-named minors, residing In Bbbs county
OF the STATE OF Georgia and being the children
and heirs at Law Of Leon q. Williams, do.
ceased. will. on the 18th day OF Sep emier
A. d. 1913, apply to the Hon. c. N Trammell.
Judge Of the Court aforesaid. at his once In
Barlow. Florida. for authority TO sell all the
right. title and interest-the Same being un
divided interests-Of the said minors In and 10
the following described land situate In the
county OF Polk and State Of Florida. to-wit:
North Half Of Southeast quarter OF Section
Twenty eight t28D Of Township Twenty eight
1881 SOUTH and Range Twenty -four 24) East
Said application to be made on the ground
that It Is for the best interest Of the said
minors
Dated this 18th day OF August. 1918.
1880 B. L. ANDERSON. Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

Ladies' Memorial Association
announce that on next Tues
pavilion will be erected at
etery, fifteen members of the
|ers' Union having signified
|illingness to donate a days
bwards its erection on that
he Memorial Association will
e men dinner and any ladies
Bh to donate food the same
greatly appreciated If sent
lone Of Mrs. j. L. Skipper
o'clock Tuesday morning.
sure that this call will not
eded, and that the men who
kindly offered their labor
day will be confronted by
uous banquet when the din
arrives. A pavilion Is
e that has been greatly
the cemetery and now that
es have secured sufficient
buy the lumber 1t Is indeed
act on the part Of the car
10 offer their services. Any
20 wish to 20 out and spend
Will be gladly welcomed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

We have on hand heavy stock
OF automobile tires, tubes, and other
auto supplies, and for ten days will
make prices that should induce ev-
cry car owner, whether you need
anything just now or not, to lay in
supply. We are agents for the
celebrated Michelin tires and tubes,
none better manufactured. All goods
cash. Lakeland Automobile and
Supply Co. 1l78
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
reported Daily by Security Alb
stract and Title Co Barlow

September, IL, 1918
j. A. Durrance to Fred A. Dur
rance.
Malloy & Miller to w. ]. Howey :.
VIM. R. English to J. w. Sam
pie.
VIM. R. English to ]. W. Sam
pie.
H. w. Smell to w. D. Nydegger.
Inland Realty Co. to w. A. Zell.
Inland Realty Co. to w. A. Zell.
=. A. Stone to Moore L Crum.
Lille E. Gibson to H. W. Wear.
H. P. Payne to H. W. Wear.
L. N. Crigler to H. W. Wear
E. c. Linger and wife to Empire
Land Co.
Kate D. Mann and husband to
Primitive Baptist church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

Sitting hammering away at our
typewriter this morning, We heard
rumbling like the forerunner Of q
terrific electric storm, and stopping
for a moment we glanced through
the window to see how dark the
heavens were growidg and estimate
II we could how long before the
storm would break, but, much to our
surprise, we found that the sun was
shining and that ii must not have
been thunder after all. Just about
that time we looked up at the door
and there stood the explanation or
all our wonderings, for it was none
other than the voice Of whispering
Bill' Spear, the well-known nursery
man of Orlando, wishing US a fond
good morning. Bill Is about as good
looking as they make EN-, and it's
no trouble at all for him TO make
mash on the girls, but he seems to
be rather absent minded at times
and fails to let his "arm go to
waist when he has the opportun-
ity, for, during the conversation this
morning. he said: "Do you know,
was down In Wauchula the other day
and took a sweet little girl to ride,
and what do you think-she fell out
of the buggy and never missed her
until I'd gone a half mile, ana
when I went back and picked her
I'M she was mad. ! was surprised at
her,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
LAKELAND KINDERGARTEN

And primary school conducted
by Miss Stcinmeyer, assisted by Miss
Irammell, will open in the Guild
hall Monday, Oct. G; the original
Kindergarten of Lakeland which has
been conducted successfully for
three years. Pupils in first and Sec
ond grades taught. Remember the
GATE Oct. 8. 1871
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
Mr. - sEILsEMEYER LEFT TODAY
TO STUDY FOR THE MINISTRY tHnt

Mr. John selsemeyer. whose D,c
lure we take pleasure in presenting
OUT readers ,.a, left at noon today for
Nashville, Tenn. where he goes ~
enter Vanderbilt University to pre.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
IS AT THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH

olect Of the pastor tomor-
ing will be "The Race" and
Death" All members and
y generally are cordially in
be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

programme meeting OF the
tst Missionary Society will be
the Methodist church Mon
(ernoon at $3.50. Mrs. G.
(tson will be the leader and
bberS are urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

and Mrs. II. q. Memmin-
J Coronet. are in the city to-
bd their many friends are de-
J to learn that they will soon
! to Lakeland to make their
home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
No. 666

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or cHlllS 4 FEVER.
Five or elk doses will break any case, and
If taken then a. q tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

. Will be preaching at the
nd Methodist church tomor-
ght at 1880 o'clock by the
Sabbath school at 3 o'clock.
h League at $50. Prayer
every Thursday night at Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

bees tomorrow morning at the
Street Methodist church at
Jock by the pastor. Sabbath
at 8 o'clock. Prayer service
Tuesday night.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
Case efHre
hone 5000
J. r. Wilson and little
her left last night for Darl-
8. c.. where they will visit
wilson's relatives for a few

Earl c. May 10 down this
Don from Auburndale. attend
some shopping and greeting
any friends. all Of whom are
J glad to see her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

PRIVATE SCHOOL TO OPEN
The Lake Morton open-alr private
school reopens Monday. Sept. g. For
all information phone 219. ll41
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

p HARNESS. saddles and
Use furnishings see Nc
1886
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13

MCGLASHEN-He fixes harness and
does 1t right. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-09-13
fARK HILL LOTS FOR
SALE ON EASY TERMS

All streets clay@, cement SIDE
walks. electric lights, city water
shade trees. See 6. C. Rogan or S
n stephens. 80.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

on October 3, and unless the Gov
ernor interferes the sentence will be
carried out
Governor Slaton says he respited
MCNaughton the first time because
the Prison Commission had not pass
ed upon his petition for clemency, and
that he though the doomed man was
entitled to recommendation. one
way or the other, at the hands Of that
body.
1t is probable the hearing will ex-
tend over two or more days All the
attorneys have been notified to he on
hand tomorrow, as the Governor has
been through the entire record and is
ready to hear arguments.
Governor Slaton has given out no
hint as to what he will do in the
case. The Prison Commission has
recommended a pardon by a to
! vote, one commissioner holding out
for life Imprisonment.
The Governor, of course. is in no
way bound by the recommendation Of
the Prison Board and may or may
not follow it,
He'says he Will settle the case en-
tirely upon his own idea Of what is
right and just, and without regard to
anything that may have been done in
the case heretofore.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Mcconnell Regrets
All the Publicity.

\ public statement reCrettng the
publicity given tine young women in
the kissing" episodes that have
stirred the police department has
been issued by Rev. Lincoln McCon-
nell. new pastor Of the Baptist Tab
ernacle lie said.
When / saw the statement of the
Young wOmau'S mother | instantly
wrote her "A letter expressing my re-
cret at having uuwittingly been the
instrument of giving publicity to an
incident which was embarrassing TO
her and her daughter.
Il stated in my letter TO the mother,
and state now. that had ! had any
idea that | was speaking of a young
woman or a young man against whom
such a charge was dismissed, | would
not have mentioned the subject for
anything In the world
Il had been informed on the
strength Of the statement of the men
who made the arrest TO their chief
that the circumstances We're exceed
inglv obnoxious. which testimony. |
learned after my sermon was not
that given before the Recorder and
upon which the case was dismissed
zone Of the young men arrested. I
understood. had forfeited his COllat-
eral rather than face the charges,
and this I supposed to be the case in
question I have also since learned
that this young man sacrificed his
collateral rather than emharTass the
young lady by bringing her into
court
My sermon was not IN any way
based upon the kissing episode, but |
merely happened TO use that as an
Illustration When I spoke of il.
was under the Impression that I could
have no more reliable information
upon the subject than that Of the re-
port of the arreStjug officers To their
chief While I make no criticism Of
these officers. l viii say that | would
not believe statement of any officer
who was not willing to make that
statement under oath before the yriaI
judge"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
LIND IS BELIEVED
READY To SAIL
FOR HOME
Huerta May Take Appeal for the
Withdrawal of United States
Warships to The Hague,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VERA CRUZ MEXICO, Sept IS
Special Envoy John Lind, the per-
sonal representative Of President
Wilson, received a long cablegram Of
instructions from the State Depar,-
ment in Washington to-day. The dis
patch is believed 10 be either rhe
forerunner Of Mr. Lind's immediate
return 10 tho United States or else
another attempt to open negotiations
with President Huerta.
Reports are current to-day that the
dinner given last night by Mr.. Lind
az the Terminal Hotel for Rear AG-
mira. Fletcher, L. s y, was in the
nature OF farewell affair
Il is intimated that if the United
States refuses TO honor Huerta's de-
manG that United States warShips ne
removed from Mexican waters by No
Nember ] the Mexican Government
Wi. carry the question TO The Hague
and attempt 10 have the international
peace tribunal order the American
men of-War out OF Mexican ports,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Georgia Man Among
Refugees in Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-A tele-
gram received this morning by the
State Department carries the infor-
nation that Eugene NJ. Blalock, Of
Georgia, closely related to Internal
Revenue Collector a. O. Blalock. Of
Atlanta, and brother of J. D. Bla-
lock, of Waycross, is a member of the
party which has just arrived at Mon
terey. Mexico, from Torreon.
For a time II was feared the travel
ers had been killed by bandits. Young
BlaloCk Is a stenographer for the
American Smelling and Refining
Company. For three months his rel
atives have been unable to Communi-
cate with him.
Senator HOke Smith asked the
State Department to make a search
for him and kilograms were sent to
all the ConsulS in Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

Solicitor R. Lee Moore. who prose-
cuted Mrs Edna Perkins GOdbee and
obtained a life sentence, said ne would
make the fight of his life before Gov
ernOr Slaton.
"McNaughton is guilty and ought 70
hang" he said. 1T will be a gross
miscarriage of justice if he does not.
The law has already been too lenienu
with him. He lived with that mans
wife and gave him arsenic every day
until he got him to the stepping off
place and then gave him the knock
out drop"
Solicitor Moore declared he did not
believe Mrs. Godbee would get a new
trial, but that If she did he would
convict her again.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
sEEkIJupeE,s PLACE.

BUCHANAN.-Since Judge Price
Edwards, Of Buchanan, judge or the
Tallapoosa Circuit, will not stand for
re- e-election next spring, there are
number OF aspirants already in the
field. Some Of them are J. NJ. Nc
Bride, attorney; Judge F. A Irwin. at
present OF the City Court of Cedar
town. Senator w. T. Roberts, of
Douglasville, and w K Fielder, for
mer Solicitor General, Of Cedartown-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18

and woman were reclining. bv Police
man Lewis whitley 10 was shortly
after o'clock in the afternoon. the
/ witness said. and a bright day Hc
/ observed the two persons ON the
grass. the man with his arm about
! the woman
| The man had his back toward the
! witness and nc was unable to Identify
| him His coat was off and he could
/ not tell that IL was "a blue uniform
/ coat Norman was supposed to be off
/ yt o'clock The testimony. there
/ fore even if Identifying Norman.
! would not serve tu convict aim Of i'm
prophecies while on duty
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
LAST HEARING ON
NJ NAUGHTON
On FRIDAY
SIaton Calls Both Sides for Final
PIeas-WiII Push Case to
Reach Decision,

Governor John NJ Slaton has set
the McNaughton pardon hearing for
Friday morning in the Executive Of
fee Of the Capitol. and has an
nOunced that he viii continue the
hearing until the case is disposed Of
finally.
The Governor says he viii grant no
further respitcs in this case in any
event-that Or. MCNaughtOns fate
must be determined for good and all
at the hearing To begin tomorrow.
The alleged slayer of Fred Flan-
ders is under sentence now to hang
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Surgeons Defend
High-Heeled Shoes

DENVER, Sept 1S.-The military
surgeons convention here decided
that women should wear high heels,
because low ones break the arch Of
the foot and cause shock to the nerv-
Gus system.
Short and narrow slit skirts, they
said. should be worn for the sake Of
health and comfort
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Railroad Men May
Join British Strike

Special Cable to The Atlantis Georgian.
LONDON. Sept lS.-lnstcad or
waiting until tomorrow. labor leaders
may precipitate a general strike Of
busmen tonight. Hundreds oy men
refused to take cars this moruinS
Subway guards Joined the walN-out
Leaders Of the strike are coaxiug rail
road employees TO join.
II is probable that by tomorrow
night 10000 men will be idle i2 Ers
land. not counting the thousands on
strike in Ireland and Scotland
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
POLICE BOARD PUTS CURB
On ANTI-SPOONING WAR;;
NORMAN IS EXONERATE[

r-Ca,.,f- W e------r. Is ,.-.
a. .,,rs-. s,r.,-.-,..-... .-r.-. t....-...#
7o+rs-io af,.r on H., ...--. r.r-.
-. ,,,n6,,.,as ii, .r. ,,.~.. .-
.-.o,,a,, .,S 80. ...-....-.-,.. .....t
,sa ,,.,f. - .,l,t.- man So, r~.-.
parL
N.,,,ar4.t.... ,..,r,.s .er..-. s--.
vo,,g ma, md ,o..,., g..r,.,. -,
.s,oo,- -, .n... ,,.-...r -,.,.. t,. ,..
.va,t,. .-,... .....,... ....,,.- Front,
rorrb ~ ,,..,,,.......r. 40 ....s..- e.. ......
themselves
That much is settled fact THURSDAY.
The P1Iir, Commission answered the
-, -,-.....s ........... ..-...... .
'""''' az ''"''" ''''.'''S at
session wednesday NIsHi. W-hlhs
happy Norman ana hts family by ou,
dac,gic., .,,.f 1ts,r,,,i,., tn.. -,..,.. ..t
" E'"h 'I ''N'i"'" "' 'H' ''i"I.
What the effect will be uU the ru-
lice deDartneuf is urohIemstfrsE No
o,.e ,..,.,,r5 sou. r,.,r,.1.,.
""So" Oe'ehos NS'on'
However. despite any lUjerpreFa-
tiou that may be- put pu the decision
,,rras p.,,.,-. .. .s ,,,,.,... I'D. ,.,.,.,
"' ''o'H %
~ the opinion oi Carlos Mason, rhair-
man of the Police Board
..rro ..,,f..,, ,f t,,,. p,lt., ,,..,,,.,s..
.-....
SION '"'' HlNi" S''" NI MASON WAS
not intended as a slam "a chief Bea
vers or his poIicy The Commission
...t -. .,..r ,.t
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Man Gossip Jailed;
Talked About Woman

MARINETTE, WIS Sept Is
Peter Kesoski. OF Niagara. was ar
rested here charged with gossip.ng
He is the first man 10 be prosecuted
under the new gossip" law.
The arrest followed the Cnarge that
KesosN called a woman an unsavory
name in conversation with friends in
a barroom.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Former Gov. Folk
Named U. S. Solicitor

WA ASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-Secre-
tary of State Bryan to-day an
nounced the acceptance Of the solici-
rorshfp of the state Department by
former Governor Joseph W, Folk, OF
Missouri.
Mr.. Folk will begin his duties as
soon as mis- nomination. which will he
sent to the Senate shortly, is con-
nrmed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
Moore Promises Bitter
Fight on McNaughton.

SAVANNAH. Sept. lS-DeclarinE
that if ever in the history of America
man ought to hang that man was
Dr ". J. McNauEhton, whose pardon
Is being considered by the Governor,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18


'..- '..N '' .D' '"n'' Il. lhE '1.
.- "7 ere '...'' ,''' .''' anu 81
..'.'9 h'.'' ."' 'i' . .' '''' ..''.
'' -''.' .'''." = % -''' NY i''
b" '..''''ia. 3..i'. 70 POM.
Il = ,rris+ruau Grim and broad
..... go. ,.. ... .,..,.,, .,,,. ..r
'
.'"H'. .I.." .'A.NtlF AT |hf mon WHO
,aH' upon 'h' S."uu ana Ie.alrd - .-
-'f," th'ta'n.S 'ata serve" q" b.a.''-
an per '.t'|
'uIri Beavers ana Mayor wool
"#Ia came 'n angry W"f.- IhHt cav
T,a Ihf'"'3 "urng cis.Issl"" "f '
side issue NJ Do" meeting tu" police
crusade 'n me '"P.lH. steps 's"o"n-
rrs
.If ihis keeps uT. said iHt MaF"I.
referring O." The arrests ~ the foht
couples. someone l- E"ln" O." gee
n..og E.iN lead one ot ih's" I'M
nights
chief Beavers. constituting the re-
mara AS personal threat from in-
Mayor jumped from h's chair, wra,h
blazing in nis face
That's q game two can play yoG
know he shouted. Don't ever think
that tW" can't play that
Mayor Woodward said atorwar&
ihe ov'rl'al"usn'ss ut I'd, pia''-
rIothesmou iu arrestiug couples un
the Capitol steps lie believed that
some young men would ro. tnt the ir-
lrgSion and would hre upon ihe ON
Beavers Isn't Scared
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
AePLEs GOING To WASTE.

BLUE EARTH. MINI Sept 1S.-
Because Of lack Of buyers, thousands
Of bushels Of apples are spelling on
the farms in this vicinity.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-18
CAL REARS RARRIrs

BUTLER. n. j.. Sept 1S.-"Tan-
quay a pet ecat in the Hotel Butler
here. is nursing three rabbits. Re-
Gently she reared a litter Of rats.