davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05

AJo ftcr th. ug~t season i Yale
uuc bad escl bad
Wilued H. Gene. lAe member Of the
>ulluGhra baseball taam. who more than
a year ago was spiked aud one leg broken
by Cmiy 81 the Hartford club. must IN
dereo another operation for the removal
of a piece ot diseased bone CurryS re-
venge has developed into one that must
have satisfied even his yengeful tcmpcra-
mcnt.
Jim Rice, the veteran Columbian
crew coach, Squelched the rumor vestcr
day that he might journey to New Ha-
ven and help Yale out Of her roWin,,
difficulties. Rice admitted he had given
some. advice last week, but that was
all the truth there was in the report.
lie warmly advocated the American
.ystem, because of the conditions which
surround the average American college
/ oarsman.
Er. Williams, the coach Of the Mime
sofa eleven, is anxious to have the for
ward pass rule amended so that the man
throwing the pass may not escape penalty
OF a loss when nc is completely covered
Several times this season players deliver
ing the pass finding themselves covered.
have simply thrown the bah to the ground
.
a man uses his head and takes advantage
Of technically in the rules, 1t is not
looked upon good sportsmanship A
| subcommittee was appointed last winter
to alter this rule, but for some reason or
other it failed to report It's finding.
The Boston Globe, like other papers
and many individuals, was of the
opinion that the deer season closed in
Vermont at ''midniobt Saturday =
The Vermont law expressly states that
deer may be killed during the season
between the hours OF : a. m and ) H..
m, which eliminates the midnight
stunt Of the Globe man. Incidentally
the season did not close until Yesterday
at =. m. According 10 the Globe only
one man was killed i'm Vermont ana
only two were wounded during the deer
bunting season, but as a matter of
fact that number OF casualties took
place within 80 miles Of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
Sporting Notes.

kccne has baseball manager for next
year, BrlttIchoro not vet
Fielding II. Nost, generally known AZ
'Hmry-l'P- Is to continue as football
coach at Michigan despite all reports ta
ny toitrtrNg ~ .-. So 81.
Someone has figured out that 7.
franklin Baker is the only PLAYER who
has ever hatted for more than 300 in
three world : series.
Walter .Iobuson SAYS he never read
the baseball rules. Il am PLAYING on
experience alone, he saws. Some UNI
pres must be doing the same thing.
For Il years running, John Wasnnr
of the PIttsbr2hs has battcd for 500
on over. His worst year was his ,ast
when he just crawIcd within the maoic
circle with an average uf 300.
rs Journey Is the only player eligible
for the ctptaiucy ot the PENNSYLVANIA
eleven next season, there seems - be
nothing Standing in the way ot has clee-
iI"n. Journee played at night guard
last season.
Williams college has adopted new
Plan. Charles Daley. who has coached the
football team three years has been en-
gagged a. general supervisor of athletic, at
the college, lie i. former Yale football
captain.
NarIe Lcmle beat George I.aGrauee.
the Michigan talmcr. ia Il fast wrestling
match at Graves hall. Springfield. We'd
ueSday night. The farmer won the FIRST
tall, but IenIe easily and quickly won
the next two, tba last IA two minutes.
Boston hopes 10 have the Dartmouth-
Penn gam" STAGED in that city next fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
NOVEL DRAMATIC DANCING
Miss Mary Kellogg, Engaged by We
man s Club, Talented Young Woman.


The Brattlehoro Woman : club has
provided an attractive program for
the evening OF Dee 10. when Miss
Mary kellogg will he assisted Nv Ms.
NEtlYs Russell and Miss Bee Maves.
an Indian maiden, in a program OF
song and Interpretive dancing. OF ON
OF Miss Kellogg : recent appearances
in Boston the Globe said: Miss kcl-
log" : rEthmics, rs the program dc
scrlbed them We've admirable They
offered noveIte in the form of IRA
matte dancing. which was hugely en-
loyed bv the audience. Three numbers
--Chantieler, \ Spring Song and 4
Bird Story-gave this talented Young
woman opportunity to display Der Grace
as well Is her success in mastering a
difficult and eNactjug line of work To
the reading OF FerSes. depicting the
chantlclcr aud the spirit Of spring. aul
with harp accompaniment, She iliusfrat-
cd the meaning Of he words Tho
bird dance was given with harp music
alone. 1t proved treat and was given
a reception that promised future de
mands for repetition beforcI larger
audiences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
NO USE TALKING

Nou can never find Il Flour that will
give YOU the satisfaction that Queen
of the Kitchen flour will 1t is made
from Il blend OF choice wheats. Thou
sands of families use it and we know it
will please you. The next time YOU buy
flour let the brand be Queen Of the
Kitchen. Valley Grain Go.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
INTEREST THE LADIES.

Because of the latcncss of the season
we are. regardless of loss, determined
to close out our attractive display Of
trimmed dress and street hats at lis
count of % per cent on the dollar
This IS a liberal offer considering the
season and should interest every lady
IN Brattleboro and vicinity ascom
Ladies Halter SO Main ST., second
floor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
HOWE S ANIMATED CARTOONS.
Rollicking Comedy VIII Be Mixed IL
to Tomorrow,s Picture Program

The animated cartoons that have
been presented by Lyman H. Howe on
each OF bis more recent Engagements
here, have inspired many queries Ho.s
.is 1t done: while these quaiat and
amusing cartoons were couNulsiu4 thc
audience with laughter. They afford
IAN Illustration of the TACT that ama.,-
ment and amusement are closely a.
lied. They cannot be seen at other
exhibitions because Mr. Howe RESERVES
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
THAT'S SOME SHOW!

The motion pictures that are now be.
ing shown at the Empire theater after
moons and evenings are most interest
ing and instructive. Great care is ia k
en- in the selection. The theater is we'll
warmed aud ventilated, safe and COM
Portable. And our regular patrons saw
II is ..s0me show " for the nrice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
NOT AS GOOD.

Of course YOU can buy Sea Food
almost anywhere, but you can t find
See Food Of the quality and freshness
that YOU viii find here Direct from
the coast daily, all the products Of
the sea. Oysters Holsters, crabs, seol
lops and all the fish. We want your
trade and will show YOU we appreci-
ate it. 5. Wells & Sor. Einton block.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
A REAL CURIOSITY.

a perfectly Numbered collar is u
real curiosity in some communities. but
We tiatter ourselves that we do starch
ed linen work in tho most pleasing and
perfect way, and our prices are the
same as YOU are paying for the other
kind To convince You that we know
our business, send Your bundle 20 the
Rrattleboro Custom Laundry, - Elliot
Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
BETTEE TTTAN OTHERS-

Some things IRE better than others
We positively know that there IS no
cleaner market in the state than ours
Our poultry is the choice home, killed
variety, and our beef is the best in
the land. We prepare our meats for
cooking in the proper way and our
prices are as reasonable as any ones
Let us cater to vou-Brattleboro Cash
Market
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
BRIGHTEN UP.

Look around your home and see If
YOU can t find II spot whore a beauti-
tm framed picture would help to
brighten up the room. We have a very
large and attractive display They make
uscfu and lasting gifts and are very
reasonable in cost.-AIoran & Co, I'll
lery building
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
OH, YOU TURKEY

It IS hard work to find person who
wouldn t enjoy a real turkey or chick
en- dinner with all the trimmings We
serve them on Sundays for 50 cents.
And It 5 big bargain. Why not come
and bring the family. a la carte ser
wee at all hours. Best place to eat in
Brattleboro-Hoadley s Cafe, Q Main
Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
ARE you ONE

coffee, but never get it, We can fill
Your long felt want. Good Teas and
Cotfees are our long suit. And we viii
give YOU better quality at lower prices
than You Will find elsewhere.
This proposition is At least worth q
test. The Direct Importing Co. Eli
OF Street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
MAKE IT COSY.

Make your open fire attractive aud
convenient to manage. We have every
thing YOU nced-thc aneIirous, in scts
of brass and wrought iron, in many
styles; and the fire screens, hods and
bellows. \ very attractive display aud
at modest priccs.-Robbius & CowIes.
Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
AMUSEMENT NOES.
SEATS ON SALE TODAY.
Yale Stock Company Will Begin
Week S Engagement Next Monday.

TIC attraction ut the Auditorium for
the week beginning next Monday will
hc Yale Stock company, a good roper
tore organization, with good plays, all
new, plenty of speeialtics and an ex-
ccellent acting company. The attraction
has been playing the best cities AMI
towns through New England all the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
Sporting NeUs
LEAGUE IS
WORRYING MAGNATES
Ban johnson Says Cnly One PLAYER
Has Actually Joined, but Fed
erals Name Many Prospects.

Ban johnson, president Of the American
league. stated confdcntially last week that
obe federale had not actually signed sim
Gle organized league player, with the pos
lhlc exception q George StovaH. who
says 1e win manage the so-called outlaw
team IA Kansas ijv next season The
fctcrals. however. have a list of more
than - layers who. they insist, have been
approached with Offers of increased salary
and have Hat refused point blank to ioin
#sc uew movement
Tie New York sun prints the follow
He .f ai fHa~c phu are expected by tho
Iuut et t#r Federal LEAGUE 10 be
ae.y &. re.u.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CINCINNATI Noldccar Brown. Bates,
>lo.sasd, HphitlelI and Gcnton.
Chicago Zimmerman. Schultz. Leach.
Budweil Richie and Lavender.
Pttshurg John Miller Wilson. Me
Cmthy, Du!an and Mitchell
-. Louis konctchy. Sallee. Cakes and
Ilh.
New Io.k- Heres Murray. Wilson.
Vanguard and Craudall
Philadelphia Becker, Deyorc. Camnitz.
thalmers and Bvrnc.
Boston Hap Myers, P1duc and Mann.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-. Louis >tovaH. Asnew. Baumgal,l-
ncr. 9. Williams and Wcllman.
Detroit >tarage. .. Bush, Moriarty
Aehletic~ f. Collins. l.. Bush. pennosk
and Oidliug
New York Ford. Sweeney and Cree.
u
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
4 GOOD ONE

The Julia Marlowe is a ladies shoe
that is ankle deep in style. They come
IN all the popular feathers. lace or but
ton, black and tan. and for three and
three fifty YOU Will get the best shoe
la this town. We can save YOU money
when YOU are after shoes for men,
women or childrcn.-C. l.. Kaye, ~
Elliot st
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05

Yale university in the last fiscal Year
received Sl,4lS.93 in requests and
cash donations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-05
Wed, One Girl in a Thousand
Thurs, The Minister'S Sweetheart
FriY The Man From Kerry
Sat-, To Be Announced

PRICES, NIGHTS loo AND csc.
MATlNEES, = FOR 25c
CHILDREN 1Oc
Souvenir Photograph of
EVA SCOTT
To All Ladies Attending the
Tuesday Matinee
The evening world., 1913-09-04

1000 lightweight Card Tables. felt
top; manufactured by the Burrows
Mfg. Co., especially for 0INBELS,
at t2.i0, regularly $3.50.
Kitchen Tables. 1 II. sizes, square
legs. made extra durable. at e2.S0,
regularly $3.50.
Folding Clothes Dryer, extra heavy
large size, at 8se. regularly 9l.l6.
White Enamel Wash Boards, some
thing entirely nsw; at To. rec. el.26
Glass Wash Boards. family siss
special for $50.
Kitchen Chairs. In white enamel OF
oak finish IN cane bottom. si.as; rsgu
Wooden Kitchen Sets. consisting o.
Rolling Pin, Bread Board and q set o.
Kitchen Spoons, at $3.50, regularly 81
Dish Drainer, enamel bottom, to Del
up against the table or sink: some
thing entirely new, eS, regularly So.
aft. Pastry Table. with flour bins
knife boxes. I pastry board, SIT. size
at es.7S, regularly 81.
Imported Aluminium Ware
ct September Prices
Got. Rice Boilers, e1.l6, re-. 1885
SGT. Tea Kettles at e1.e6, req. IS.
2.Qt. Coffee Pot at e1.3o, reg. -.
4.qt. Covered Ssucepans at 90,
reg. Si.sS.
The evening world., 1913-09-04
AIRY DOYLE, GROOM,
FLIES OUT: WHILE BAND
AYSWEDD|NC MARCH
Gants' Captain Plays Up at
Second Game as Bride
Joins Fans.

ne strains from the Wedding March
= Pm Lohengrin sw.pt over tho Polo
eunds to day - Larry Doyle. captain
{ second baseman OF the Giants.
opsd from the plate in the hcss
Pans. after he had filed out.
the strains rose from the bSnd
"a Larry'e Nushss rose. TO. Then
crowd OF fans yelled and appiauded.
ry biushed rs1dsr yet and dashed
thS bench.
ne reason for II ali,
H% hes got married.
Sid Il yesterday afternoon. when
- offivsd ct the City Hail with M,.s
oreruds Elisabeth Mccombs OF Flor
the BRIDE. and attended by Fred
rae hrst bassman Of the Giants. Al
man. Merkls aided In getting the
enss and arranged with Alderman
than Lisberman 10 perform the cers-
ay.
Arrys honeymoon lasted Just one
He was of 70 sterday and 1,
y seported he was sick.
Lovs-sick only. though" said his
- Rstee to-day. when hs reported
q etty with a smile ana a b,ush,
ess they had heard about the wed.
d4Geht
La5y hes disappointed a lot Of New
r. nsidens in getting struck out by
ptd. for no has had scores Of
aAhtnotes" during the summer from
1s,vho live IN this city and who
80 idea that his heart was In
rS4 rst Il has been for years
u authority Of Larry himself.
net my wife at hsr home In
ride whsa was playing ball down
Pre, one winter. said Larry TO a
essd reporter yesterday. I'VE have
n engaged Tor years."
ATTY then devoted himself TO blush
ead Wouldn't say anything more
ecpe 70 declare THAI hs expected Mrs,
PIE 70 - 81 the Polo Grounds before
second game vas called In the
aae-hsa1sr wAisA the Giants played
IN 6roooEfya t,sis Afternoon.
he 0iasts are busy turning out %.
cPty, nsws these dayv. II adAition q
~ 'Deyss marriage Jim Thorpe has
- announes1 his snOaSment. whila
~. RUB Masuuard has Q Nsrovard
hise 10 ne house.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

The Oliver Fruit Press. The most
useful article in preserving time, at
e2.26, regularly $3.50.
Iron Frying Pan or Skillet, with
wooden handle, at SIC, regularly 60c.
kreamer's Wash Boilers, at $l.16,
regularly $l.75.
Agate Nickel Steel Ware
This enamel ware 10 made extra
hard and will not crack. Each piece
guaranteed to be Of the first guilty,
and perfect satisfaction in every piece
that Is used.
Got. Rice Boilers, at CSC, reg. CSC.
LOOT. Preserving Kettles. at e0c,
reg. 81.
6-qt. Tee Kettles 1T ESQ, reg. $l.l6.
Tot. Dish Pens at 66c, reg. TIC.
Boiling Saucepsns ut zoo and coo,
regularly 55c and 75c.
Coffee Pots, 2-qt., at Go. reg. SIC.
Water Pals, LOOT, at 76o, reg. CSC.
Aluminium Soup Ladies, long handles
heavy grade, 36c, reg. zoe and 45c.
Aluminium Dessert Spoons. ct coo
dozen, reg. SOC.
Tea Spoons at zoo dozen. rec. 6 DC
Yifth Floor
The evening world., 1913-09-04

salt and Pepper Shakers, china top.
At l2c, reg. 25c.
Landers, Ftary & ClaFk's Universal
Percolstors, In nickel and copper fin
ish: side handle. alcohol regulating
lamp, at el.06.
Electric Irons, complete, with all at.
tachments and stand; nickel plated,
guaranteed. at e1.s6. reg. $3.50.
500 Aluminium Frying Pans, steel
handle; l0inch size. ct co., reg. &l.l0.
-Cslpst Swespsrs. manufactured by
the Bissell Carpet Sweeper Co., com
|plete with brush and handle, at GIGS.
reg. $3.50.
leonard Clsanabls Refrigerator,
porcelain. lined, side ice Al In. high,
l00-lb. Ice capacity, at t27. 80, reg. $40;
apartment houss style, porcelain pro-
vision chamber. 81 In. high, 60-lb. ice
capacity. at 80, rsg. $2S.
Sundrios
Toilet Paper. large. regularly zoe
8 foe 3Sc.
Lsrgs-sizs bottle Of Psrson's Am
monis. $50.
Nomore- dust, at 10. req. Csc pkg.
Toilet Paper. special; 10 rolls
The evening world., 1913-09-04
WOMAN SUES FOR WOMAN,

Ds Dssas4 ASH CSaasel Hess -
ma. Nelssa's Divorce Astisv.
tlatd N. Nolaal. IN autemsoils sA,ss.
N Of WashiaOton. D. c.. was sud Tor
oros In tAs supreme Court to-dsy b.
e T. Ne,Aad. who alleges tAat her
bsnd nisconductsd himssls with a
Known woman h The Hotsi Numm.
city. last JunA 80 also charges
her Husband went to Newport
The evening world., 1913-09-04
Crystal Table Service,

600 Wsshsrs originally
-tomorrow while they last, for $50.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

News. Va. with the Same woman.
The hollands have one child and the
wife asks for allmony and counsel fees.
Margaret Burnct OF No. Rector street
represents Mrs. holland.
The evening world., 1913-09-04

AADS
French Dinner Sets
French China Dinner Service 100 pieces. floral spray
decoration. at ga. regularly $3.50.
Limoges China Dinner Service, 100 pieces, coin gold
handles, OF e96, regularly $40.
Hsvand China Dinner Ssrvics los pisoss, including
all sizes Of plates coin gold handles $780, reg $685.
Theodore Hsvilsnd Dinner Service, l00 p3ecss, con
venona band design. coin gold handles and edges
40, regularly $40.
Limoges China Dinner Service. lls pieces sncrusted
gold coin band design at 4126, regularly $40.
French China Dinner Service. ll2 pieces, double on
crusted gold bands, at e1oo. regularly $2l5.
Fancy Decorated Table China In pretty rose dessr
and ali gold handles-
Chocolate sets Of ssysn pieces. :t ?S7s. reg. S75t
Mayonnaise Bowl and Ladle, ct $40, reg. e.
Celery Trays, ut CSC, regularly SITS.
Encristed Coin Gold China At about one-haf former
prices
Nter-D Dinner Cups and Ssucers % dos., req. $lS
Luncheon Plates At % do.. regularly ?lt
Sugsr and Cream Sets. at $3.50, regularly $3.50.
Chop Plates. at 80, regularly $3.50.
Fine Austrian China in . rich Dresden Decoration
Tea Cups and Ssucers, Luncheon Plates, Dat Mea
Dishes. AerDnner Cups and Saucers. At 10. 10. S5c
The evening world., 1913-09-04

Toilet Paper, special; 10 rolls
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots. Job
bers prices higher.
Hens and csgs are in full supply and marke,
easy. Spring lambs and veal calves arc tending
Strictly choice dressed poultry would probably
exceed quotations
Market for Florida vegetables active Potato N AZ
ket steady. Apples meeting fair demand at mod
crate prices. excepting with fancy fruit. which
commands higher prices. Sweet potatoes and yami
moving slowly
GREEN GOODs-Potatoes per barrel. L5alo
do. per bushel, Na7c; yams. per barrel. L7cac s
sweet potatoes, per barrel l50a3.D: onions, pei
lco-pound bag 5oa75; beans. Florida per basket.
90; peppers, per crate, looal.0; eggplants,
Florida, per crate l50a2oo; cucumbers. hothouse.
per dozen, loOsl.5; tomatoes. per crate. loOa2o
mushrooms. PER pound. 5ai0: cabbage. new. pei
crate, l5al5o: do. old. per 100 pounds. 5os75; car
rots per bunch. lisa2lS; radishes home Rruvn per
100. 5Oal.o0; lettuce. North Carolina. per basket.
l.s5a250: caulihower. per crate. L5a2z; Florida,
squash. per crate, l0ca25; tumips. per box, 25a4o
celery. per crate 25oa30; Florida beets, per bas-
ket l.5Oa2oo: peas per basket. 2ooa5oo; ksle. per
barrel ioa65; Florida cucumbers. per basket, 2ocs
800.
FRUITs-Nev apples. Der barrel lSasa: lem
ons Per box. 55oas.oo; oranges California per box,
25oa3.5; do, Florida, per box. 21s375; grape
fruit, per box. 2sa3O; pneapples, Florida, pines,
per crate, 2ooa2.s; tansarines. per crate. 2oa3oo
DRIED GoODS-Navy beans. per bushel 26oa275.
EGGs-Nearby fresh. per dozen. II Southern. Il.
CHEESE-New York. new. per lb. IS; fat. IS:
Swiss domestic. IS: do. foreign. 30
LARD-Tub. pure. per h., 12al2ts: do, common,
SASS: cottonseed. old per can. S.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Hens. per lb.. II; ROSTERS, per
To-, 10; spring chickens. per lb. 9az3: turkeys per
H., aa22; geese. b. l2al5: ducks per h. lsals
keats. young. per lb., lsaa0; do. old per H. losl2
DRESSED GOODs-Dressed pork. choice light
and medium weight, per lb.. llallh: do, heavier
lOalols do. rough and common. 7ss: dressed tur-
keys. choice. h.. e2a25; do. medium. Dagl; d.
rough. l6sT.
LIVE STOCK-veal. calves choice per h., II;
medium. l0alol4 common, saet spring lambs best
per h. loa2: fall lambs. 7as: old fat sheep, ls5h
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
"Woof, Woof'' Look Out! Here
Comes a Barber Pole Snake
And There's a "Kakkerlak" Cockroach with 1t, Both
Fresh from Turk Lsland--He Fights Dogs
and Walks off 1pith the Dinner
the KakkerIak Does.

New York. March 22-Now all you
natural historians sit up and listen. for
one Alexander WaltoIc. who declines to
be classed as nature faker. or a can
didate for membership in the Ananias
club. came here today from Turk Island.
In the Bahamas. with as weird n bunch
of animal and bug stories as ever were
heard.
II am New Enrlander,'' said Mr..
Waltole, who is on his way to visit a
married daughter at Rye. y. Y. and
for nifty of my seventy-six years / have
lived in the land of horrors. which is
what j call the Turk Island l don't
think I'll go hack again. although have
a nice business there IN mahogany and
cocoa.
The o'clock lizard isn't SO bad. and
neither is the barber pole snake. but the
gloom owls got on my nerves and / do
not think i could stand them much more
in my declining years
The o'clock lizard gets its name be-
cause anybody it bites always dies at
O'Clock. 1t bit me once. but l put gun
powder in the wound and blew out the
poison. 1t is about eight inches long
and has horns. It's not at all pretty.
Then we have the kakkerlak Cockroa ch
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

that fights dogs. and steals food OF your
table if you don't watch oUt. They have
hard shells, and are very hairy. and they
get the name from their peculiar cry.
which sounds like 'kakkerlak.'
"A most interesting inhabitant is the
eeometrical beetle. so call because it al
ways bites scientific designs upon you. Its
favorite design is the rhomboid.
The barber pole snake Is the only SER
pent 1 ever heard of that says .woof.
woof' when 1t wriggles along. 1t has
black and white stripes. and il II bites
you. YOU laugh hysterically for twenty
four hours. About the most cheerful
thing on tho island is an occasional ma
tive, living alongside the road. laughing
himself into tits. The scientific name for
this snake is 'Sukkeldonder.'
THE Samsonian bug always attacks
chickens and pulls their feathers out, but
the gloom owl is the most horrible thing
we have. II has long legs. great, big
luminous eyes. and utters a weird sound
II has the unpleasant habit Of stalking
people on lonely roads at night. hooting
now and then. and after you run home
and climb into bed. and look out of the
window. there sits Mr.. Gloom Owl, star
ing and hOOting at YOU