davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16

that it is the intention OF NJ Barnes
who has his home in Smuggler's
Notch. to keep his camp open
through the summer There has
hitherto been no convenient way TO
study this great rift in the noun
tains save by single day trips from
stowe as a base. There is hardly to
be found a gap whose sides are so
PERCEPTIONS and whose cut is so nar-
row. \ rare opportunity for eXplor-
alton is afforded Climbing worthy
the name is his who tries 70 reach
the Lakes OF the Clouds on the
shoulder Of Mansfield. vet the sum
nit is not difficult thanks to a bit
OF the Long Trail that drops here
into the valley. A mo-e rug4ed way
is by tie bee line a freguard swath
that drops three thousand feet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
GOODBYE DANDRUFF

If you have dandruff it is because
the scalp is too dry and flakes off
Freshen up the scalp-lubricate it
and dandruff disappears.
Surely try soc bottle of Partisan
Sage. 1t cleanses the hair, nourish-
es it, stops falling hair and itching
scalp. 1t is just what you need to
make the scalp healthy and immed-
lately remove dandruff. w. l.. Go
kay, Druggist. Bennington, vt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
Appreciation Shown

The Roster store shows their APP
probation in their annual anniver-
AIRY sale by giving free gifts This
vea~ the gift is islb box OF choco.
ates, and on account of the high
,ost the firm will limit IL to one free
)ox 20 patron trading S10o or
)vcr on Thursday and Friday. FoI
iaving money on your dygoods
needs &c viii pay you 20 read their
big advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
Don't Cost Much

To be well-dressed nova DAYS. We
a-e local agents for one Of the lar
gest custom tailor houses in the L.
S. who make faultless clothes 20
measure. The best and most fash.
ionabie materials and in the latest
styles at prices ranging from four
teen TO forty dollars Call in and
see the samples ". r.. Wording
ton. North Bennington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
A Joy Forever

There is some member Of your
family that in years TO come you
would be pleased to have a good
portrait OF. A mother. perhaps
Why not have q taken nov and IN
years 10 come ID viii be JOY for
ever 10 YOU. Our portrait work has
those finer qualities called art. And
they are reasonable in cost as the
ordinary kind. Leland DcForcst
Ccae, al Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
unouentol.

IL an sntiseptic healing ointment for
the treatment OF eczema and all akin
diseases. Il contains no harmful drug
yet IL a powerful germicide and heal
ing emOilient.
Much study and many experiments
have proven repestedly thst no rene
dy can compare with Unguent0l for
the quick relief and positive cure Of
eczema and skin troubles Harold ".
Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-16
Rsuin Building.

In the fall Of the year II is a good
plan to begin to build up the system.
For this purpose we recommend
Blood Purifyer and Compound Syrup
OF hypo phosphiies which has been one
Of the best tonics. yet put in a drug
store for sale. d. A. Ward. the
druggist, has il and it's selling fast
too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

The pitching department II the one
angle OF the team on which Chance 10 to
centre his efforts. He knows that he
has . good man IN Ford and he has
heard enough good reports OF Caldwell
10 warrant him giving him q thorough
tryout. Jack Warhop Is always reliable
because he has good control and nerve
OF steel. He u the most consistent per-
former on the club. Ray Fisher. q spit
baller. Is another valuable man. a. 10
Mcconnell. the big right-hander. These
two pitchers are . little lacking in con.
troll and right there Is room for Chance
10 get busy.
Chance figures that II he can get three
pitchers who work steadily ne will have
a chance. THE pitching II the main
thing" he said the other day. and
that Is the frst thing will attend to
when we begin training"
Those are the things with which
chance will have to contend. II he can
straighten out that infeld and get II on
a smooth working basis he will be we'll
on the way to q pennant. Then. II he
can establish a good string OF pitchers.
his ambition win have been achieved.
II 10 quite certain that the Highland
ers will play In the Polo Grounds during
the coming season. all reports to the
contrary Notwithstanding. A clubhouse
for their use 10 being built In the Polo
Grounds now and 10 nearly completed.
Their Quarters will be separate and dis
! tlnct from the Giants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Great Playing Of Left Forward
Salmon Responsible for
Princeton's Victory.

A IDED and abetted by one June
n Salmon. left forward. together
with four other lanky floor adopts.
two Of them regular gridiron warriors
OF the 1912 season. Princeton succeeded In
trouncins Columbia At tasketbail-soms-
thing the Tigers have been unable to &C
complish since 1905. while the Blue and
White ran up an unbroken string Of
thirteen wins. The final chalk was IS
to "a in favor OF the Old Nassau men.
Although anything about Salmon
sounds fshy. 1t must be remembered
that he was really the one responsible
for the Princeton victory. for he scored
the sum total Of 81 points during tho two
twerty-minute halves. Five times dur
Ing the second half this dapper adroit
dribbled the ball down almost the length
OF the floor or received II from Q team
mate and then Gagged q goal. Three Of
his successful tosses were made from
difficult angles to the left Of the hoop.
Not only was Salmon all up to par or
his goal shots. but he chalked up II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Don0hue Whips Martin
In His First Bout Here

I,ns sd. Moran .sys a wli leave for LOs
the South, vii start fT los Angeles. cal, to.
bantsmws lshi Of San FraDeisco for twenty rounds
q no pSanSs rlng side q Tom MecaMS. opsa-.I
rsSs,s sS:ssa,s: Il y. oco and tire. FOUND ~ I,
il BOW ioohs q though Eddie Ms0oorty and
roasi bout IN ssn Frsncissc ior jim cc asHs
Is: Cs. WHOM %'r :y ss sm Sss + sss
The bout cliuehed VIII pe fought 1t Coffrota ;
open air arena the lsttes p.t a. nsst month
rai,nSnt A. c, Jan. q. :" 'A'
Luther McCary. claimant os the whit. h..,,.
omI.nied by his manager. BUY MeCsSnsy. The
9 IN sssis hs long tsstHsI ins which " e:lls
'or him To uye boxing exhibitions With MS spas.
.s II: ss sH. sSsu. n w. ''''s'sd 70 .1'' in
jun ryns. Ss,o We. defeated by LatAsr Nc
:'s .s: :sss.s H. sses Sss., u:
s AZ T.: S.s: fought, ,hra A. tom j..
lSans'n.. m.ss~; Do not .,.h o saoos.s S
lIe boring ..his. sus s.As NJ .osd .. san 4 4
; sfs ' &. % s;su. r. s y; IN: .u q.
lie 80 10Th Ssnds 70 sar.ns.:. .a cI IN
9Th 4! ~. Mos. bis men sIv. slo~ On tss.r -
Ssass s:ss oSa.a "Is f:sas &. "7% s:,, ::
= ~ ~ "a : ss.:isi :. q sss.. & . sss:
3 - - - ~ sass ~ stAs ialss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
BY John POLLOCK.

TAnRY DONoHUE. OF Pekin, H..
r. made his debut IN this city In
4 ten round bout 1t the New Polo
A. A., Johnny Martin Of the east side
being his opponent. The Westerner
proved one of the cleverest boxers seen
here In a long time and had no trouble
winning.
Donohue was the aggressor through
out. lie rushed his opponcnt around tho
ring and into y corner repeatedly. Mar
tin earned half the honors Of the first
two rounds because Donohue missed sew
eral OF his swings and was the recipient
Of some hard blows to the face and body
Donohue directed most OF his attention
10 landing body blows. lie was success
sui most OF the time and they had the
desired effect. for from tho hfth session
TO the end Martin ciinched repeatedly g.
save himsslf from being knocked down.
Hauy Ed~ards. manager Of tie Olympia A,
Of Philadelphia. las tst ainehcd an imtoNan
match tor the special sl0w 10 10 hell by the clu,
~ Wednesday evening. Jan. ~. lie has ssne'
up Jack Dillon, the crack middeweisht u Indian
apollo. 70 meet Leo ueuck q i.ansassr "a. IN
,rng VI victories TO his rsInsd and 10 Asoud gt',
Dillon . hard bsttis.
In Q teissrsm to the wnte. Dan Moran. VII
= sr;s:a' Y S;s Ss.. .s rs 20 w ,s ss
avs tSss d iSsaty -seSsd but bstssse Joe Mv-
- - - - = w. Il. 4 S ~ :
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Irish- Americans Make
Good Showing Upon
Debut at Ice HOckeY

season and that he received no money
for playing with them: that he went to
edmonton and. after stating his case to
the Alberta official. was given q card.
The card was shown at the rink last
night and expired Dec. OF last year.
Mcdonnell was In uniform last night.
but Just before the game william Rus.
sell OF the Hocp y League. told the
referee not to allow Mcdonnell to play.
When the Irish-American players heard
this they threatened not to play. Later
they wanted to play Mcdonnell under
protest. but Russell wouldn't allow
them. After . conference between Rus
sell and the Winged Fist manager. the
Irish American A. c. finally decided 20
play.
The teams battied UP and down the
rink for six minutes before the nrst
goal was made. Hallock. the. sturdy
right wing Of the champions. Secured
the puck near the Crescent's cage and
started down the rink with the disc. BY
some clever skating. Hallcck managed
to penetrate the ]. A. A. c. goal. Du
Fresno scored the second goal near tina
end Of the half.
The Irish-Americans played Q faster
game in the second half and made the
new Moon team hght hard for all their
goals.
Jimmy Sheriff, the captain Of the
champions. and Reinmund. the centre.
Tailed the goals for the Crescents In
this period.
The Irish-American A. C. scored their
lone goal near the end Of the half. Smith.
the centre. secured the disc In Q scrim.
mage and managed to evade several
rival players. Near the cage he made
q shot for goal. Carhart, tho goal
keeper OF the Crescents. stepped out two
feet and blocked the puck. The rubber
rebounded and Harmon drove It into the
| cage before Carhart could get back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11

fhuu's White EsspkanS -DsWtlAS A0evv
asA Btlliard PaSior. 81s6 ~ . 0seo4W11s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Although Their Star Player,
Mcdonnell, ls Barred, Cham.
pion Crescents Have to Go
Some to Beat Winged Fist.
Iria,-Amerlcan A. C. made

TIVE I1ah-American A. c. made q
big success OF It's debut At &c
hockey. which took place At the
st. Nicholas Rink. The Winged Fist
seven. its In true. were beaten by
score Of S to 1 by the Crescents. but 70
well did they play against the cham
pions that It Is predicted that the ANA
teur Hockey League teams had better
look to their laurels In the future or
the newcomers will show them UP.
The !. A. A. c. team went into the
game crippled. a. their biggest star was
barred. but they fought gameiy all the
way The winners scored twice In the
nrst half and thrice In the second.
The Irish-Amerioan A. c. was con-
sidsrably weakened by the absence OF
Moyrlan Mcdonnell. the Canadian
player. Mcdonnell had been under In
vsstigation for the past two weeks and
yesterday the Hockey League held
meeting and suspended him on the
charge Of Professionalism. Two years
ago Mcdonnell played with the Cres-
cont team and later drifted to Ontario
In Ontario he played on the Bellville
and Banford teams. which were In
professional league. After this league
expanded, Mcdonnell went to Edmon-
.on, Alberta, Canada. Here no received
IN A. A. ". card from the Alberta As
ISOLATION and played with the Edmon-
ton team. In q letter TO the Hockey
League yesterday an ofictal Of the Al
berta A. A. u. said that when they L.
sued McDonnell's card they did not have
the full facts in his case before them.
After the letter was read at the meet
inn yesterday Mcdonnell was suspended.
MCCONNELL EXHIBITS HIS CARD
At RINK.
McDonnsii claims that the two pro-
ss.sionai teams disbanded early In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
CHANCE MAY DECIDE
TO PLAY FIRST AND PUT
CHASE ON SECOND BASE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.--Frank Chance.
the new manager Of the Highlanders.
II II said here, In anxious TO play
ball again this year. and II his health
permits ne will cover first base and
have Hal Chase cover the second
bag. Before leaving for his home
At 0lendora. Cal. Manager Chance
said he was In perfect physical con.
dition and that he did not expect
his health to 20 back on him. While
there 10 no stipulation In his contract
which calls for him to play. Chance
nevertheless told Owner Farrell that
II he Ia able to play ne will gladly
do so. Manager Chance II anxious
to get back in the game. a. he feels
that he can handle his players bet
ter while playing with thcm. Chance
Intends to be In New York In time
to attend the American League meet
Ing. which will he held next month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
Rrihon Easily
Defeats Thomas

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE bou.
between Joe Thomas, the local light
weight, and Jack Britton OF Chicaso ai
the Grsenwan Theatre proved case OF
a clever boxer against . supsr-clever
one, and the super-cleverness Of the
chicagoan won. Thomas was outpointsd
and outcought In eight Of the ten
rounds and appeared to be glad when
the bell rang for the nnish Of the bout
Britton demonstrated to Now Orleans
nght fans that he 10 . master In every
branch OF the boxing art. At the end
Thomas's face showed plainly that he
had been through q hard night. He was
bleeding from the ear. the mouth and a
a cut on the cheek. Britton was I'M
marked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
CHANCES PENNANT HOPES
CENTERED ON FOUR STARS
Cree, Wolter, Chase and Ford the Players that
Highfanders' New Manager Must Count
On to Develop Winning Combination.
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.

BY BOZEMAN bULCEk.
THDRE are four great ball players
on whom Frank Chance will de-
. pend for the nucleus Of . win.
ming combination. The youngsters that
come on this spring. hoping 70 all the
weak spots. will BE- . secondary consid-
Grafton.
The men who are real bali players.
every inoh Of them, and on whom
Chance can count are Hal Chase. Harry
Woitsr. Birdie Cree and Russell Ford.
A. Cree and wolter are outfelders this
sives Chance . good outfield to start
with. While Daniels 10 not quite 20
strong ~ the other two he Ii up to the
average OF good out1ielders and will be
. strong man In centre. il would be
foolish 20 expect an outfleld all OF which
was a. good As Cree and Wolter.
With the exception Of Hal Chase the
new manager will have no inhelder on
whom he can depend unless he decides
70 play himself. In that event he would
put Hal Chase at second and his main
task would be to MI In the other side OF
the diamond. He has Roy Hartzell for a
third baseman. but he was never very
successful at that corner. He hits we'll
but 10 bad on ground balls hit TO his
fight side.
The exchange OF Mcmillan for Jack
Martin was somewhat OF q surprise as
Martin II q new conner, comparatively,
while Mcmillan 10 . veteran OF several
seasons. Martin did very good work
while with the Highlanders the early
part Of last season and the fans could
never understand why Wolverton sent
him to Rochester II Martin should de-
81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
for the position.

cAnd dates for the position.
Both were tscales on the varsity the
past season and both are confident o.!
winning. Tudor Gardinsrs name may be
placed In nomination also. Ills election
would mean q great departure from the
has never earned . varsity III" but he
In . sterling player and but for injuries
received In 1911 would De the most logical
nss 81 ths pssssnt tiAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
HARVARD CAPTAIN TO
BE ELECTED TUESDAY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. II. - Tae
oew Harvard football captain Will be
0oetA1 next Tuesday afternoon. when
- nan eligible TO vote on the leadership
assemble for the purpose OF BENG
s:Sss:s a.. = 'S s,.:: sl'' tn: :'s s..is: :s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-11
4 LIKE REAL BOXING;
W0NTHAVE BRUTALITY"
SULzER TELLS EDGREN
Evening World Expert Gets First
Expression on Ring Sport From
Governor, Who Is Boxer, Ath-
lete anc Mountain Climber.
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

BY ROBERT EDGREN
suaer the Executive Chamber at the Capitol He a
rife barrel with
Tie csancut features OF trained athlete
The Governor stepped . painting
believed something lighter.
length George Warrington In
OF the ring affairs John
~ " oadsword himself did the occasion call Tor sction Facing 10 from
tide Of about slip left tab and throw enns right over to
chin.
setting
mOnyoddlsu
less persons trying to thrust
az IS FOR SPORT; AGAINST BRUTALITY.
And add that there nothing Of the moodd
a
Andrew the No
to the
memory
thinss-bo1inG
athletics
The around ready shoot
As for said. absolutely opposed to brutality and
everything against public before me gives
impression that boxing matches nothing
than said not SS; "a, 70 but plain 'ussn
not brutality n o. sport
q careful investigation II under
the present Law boxing matches phsht the promoters
shall
possible"
LIKES BOXING AND IS NO NOVICE.
wildly exaggerated and
under
blood brutality. what Happen.
might the comm.io,
getting these things under great improve
Now boxing contests
boxing contsstA according to the intent Of the law would
the spotr
v o a s. Dsss. " e. ss.s a.: 4 T.,
:s q hi o .: a.. mt,
an" az ..s t:ss NY ; a.. ~,
tho sss sS'a On H.. : ss q;
'0vs nss lon. eo@p pc have s, Ia, ~.
:s;:s il +:
q 'S' s si s Nc: Il. s s
sH4S 1 IS. NO q, CLIMB !l6 IT'S 4 Walk UP:
:.ii0s into smile, GOD eissn atS
ss' long -: s:sae. IN a ;s%:'A .s
Golden . sTs . MsSn xs., !o...
vastly ;a, s e ; ny the :v
never s's': s 1sss sss
%sss . Rss.:a cut .:.. ss s. feel
South America Sis. and IN Central In
s A:S TX s'nsss
cap and looked S SG ss SI
thing would ss tss TOP
COOKS MkINLEY PICTURE A FAKE.
i' =: e; *; s:.s
:!:s.s !: he 81 ss s.i
sssss but % hns miles ssassa rs n " mountain
ANY time you want to climb mountain added the Governor
The Governors quite athlete"
rs hs, ehorea the secretary Well should doesn't
&C. sn &c S ssm. s zee Is v, tn SS1.S
sAeud say he is an athlete You ought him it,
HARVARD CAPTAIN TO candidate, ss . 70, III: position
BE ELECTED TUESDAY, past both .s connS %
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
Monument TO Waterloo Victim.

London. April 2c.--lt has been de-
clded at the suggestion OF the Lord
Lieutenant from Pembrokeshire
Lord ST. Dayids). to erect an obellsk
as a memorial In the county to Gen.
Sir Thomas Picton. who a killed In
the battle OF Waterloo. Sir Thomas
Pieton was born at Poyston. near
Haverfordwest. The memorial will
be unveiled In 1915. the centenary OF
Waterloo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09

An electrical engineer devoted all
his spare time to raising fine poultry.
Last october thieves made a raid on
Ills stock, although "a large watch dog
vas In the yard. lrritated at his
loss, the engineer, with the aid OF a
friend In the neighborhood. a sexton.
strung the coop with wires, to ring an
alarm In the house.
Just one week later the coop was
robbed again and an examination
.howed that the wires had been cut.
A steel trap was next set up, with
the aid OF the sexton. but again the
chicken house was looted. The en-
sineer then evolved another plan.
A snapshot Gamer VAS set up IN
Zach a way that II focused on the en-
trance TO the coop. Near by, on 4
saucer. was placed a charge OF flash
light powder.
An ingenious arrangement OF wire
was then run from a battery TO TN
Gamers aud flash powder, and thence
to the door. which. when opened
would work the camera and ignit,
the powder simultaneously.
II took the engineer two days L
finish the job, for his friend. the sex
ton, was out OF town.
One morning. soon after. the COO
was found open. but no chickens mis-
sing. the thief having evidently bee
frightened away. The engineer dc
yeloped the plate with much c%uriosit
and nearly tainted when the sexton
face appeared. That individual ha
confessed to all the robberies. an
will make restitution to avoid arresI
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
The Wedding Rine Finger.

In the wedding ceremony today
people invariably put the ring on the
third finger OF the left hand. Why
this choice? Il has not always been
customary: old pictures OF the Virgin
Mary, such as Raphael's "Espousal, /"
show the band on the right.
There Is a definite reason for the
modern convention. Besides being
less used and therefore less exposed
to dangers. and being the weaker fin
ger and therefore symbolizing the
wife's dependence. the third digit o
the lett hand has been supposed from
the days OF the Egyptians until THU
hour TO be connected directly witt
the heart by a vein called the "yeng
armoris."
This finger, thought the ancients
resisted disease longest; govt never
attacked II until the heart became
affected, and then the pain In the fin.
ger was the death sign; the alchem
lists believed Il the quickest to give
Warming OF poison, and they habitual
ly stirred their potions with It. I
was. indeed. the finger OF life.-Ex.
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
MISSOURI the CLIMBER

BY w. l.. Nelson In the Missouri
Ruralist.
Missourians are not given TO horn
footing" Like a good horse, the av-
erage M~issourian prefers to 90 right
on pulling without stopping to blow
about II. still, there are times when
even the most modest Missourlan,
proud OF his splendid state, feels like
shaking and giving expression to the
justifia5le pride that hc feels. And
only facts and i.isures-ol.y truths
are necessary to make the Missouri
farmer pro I'd OF his home state. IL
Is a big thing to live In one OF the
tlp-top agricultural states OF the Tn
ion-and Missouri. let Il be remem-
bered. has now moved up to fourth
place. passing some states that once
ranked above her aud leaving In the
dim distance many more. The fourth
agricultural state In the nation!
That's a position OF which to be
proud.
A recent official publication issued
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture and giving the value OF
all crops reported auantitatively
shows Texas first. with crop values
for the year 1912 amounting to s407.'
i66. 900: Illinois. second. s2s9.326.'
900: Iowa. third. s2Si.395.0 900: Mis-
souri,. fourth. %sio6.96S. 900: Ohio
fifth. st90.71s.000; Kansas. sixth
sds2 10000.
A further ANALYSIS of these figures
shows Missouri's superiority. TIT
total land area OF Missouri In but AZ.
9S5.2 ESQ acres as compared with 1917.
934.720 acres In Texas. Missouri
with only about %one-fourth the Liant
area. produced last year farm crop
worth approximately one-haif a
much as all Texas-and PRACTICAL!
every buhsel OF grain grown on Mis-
souri, farms was within easy reach o
railroads and near the great market
and consuming centers. Now tina
the cost OF marketing Is finally be
ing considered, as II should long ag'
have been, the easy haul and tn
short ship will perhaps appear o
more Importance than In the pas
Interest-and again we strike a liv
question. that OF farm finance an
land oar systems--is another tier
In which the Missouri farmer has a
? advantage as compared with the far
mers OF many western states. TIL
Missouri farmer Is not asked to pa
10 or even Q per cent interest. an
many farm loans are negotiated 9
6 per cen or less.
Let us consider that great stapl'
corn-and in 30 doing we use COVER
ment, not state, figures. In 1911
Texas farmers cultivated 10000
acres OF corr land; Missouri farmer
7,s75,OO0 The corn average for III
The Marshall republican., 1913-05-09
CAT NURSES RABRlTs

Pocahontas. Ark, Nay 3.-one OF
the unique happenings OF the day oc-
Cured here this week at the home OF
Sheriff A. ]. Cole. Some neighbor
boys found three small rabbits and,
thinking they would be a real nice
meal for the Coles family cat that
had three small skittens. the boys
took them to the mother cat.
The surprise came when the old cat
took the little bunnies unto her
charge and gave them the same atten-
ton as her offspring we're getting. In
moving her kittens to another place
OF keeping. she took the rabbits with
her. The rabbits stayed with the cal
for several days but the rambling ma
ture OF bunny showed itself and they
left the mother cat and kittens.