davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
HUNTING SEASON
OPENS UP TO-DAY
OVER TWO HUNDRED LICENSES
HAVE BEEN ISSUED BY WAR
DEN EUNkLEY.

Over two hundred hunting licenses
have been issued by County Warden
Bunkley and, judging from the prep
arations that local hunters w4re max
ing yesterday, it is prObab1t that a
large majority of these will be out
in the field today to take the first
crack at the toOthsome quail. Hun
dreds of these plump little birds,
which have been fattening in Farmer
Jones field during the fall, will drop
victims of the Nimrod's gun today.
Yesterday there was unusual activ-
ity among Brunswick hunters, and it
is doubtful if ever before have so
many hunters prepared to go out on
the first day of the season. Weather
conditions promise to be ideal. With
the heavy rains of Thursday and the
drop in the mercury last night, regu-
lar hunting weather will prevail.
Warden Bunkley will be on his job
! following is a complete list of those
who have secured licenses:
| A. D. Gale, B. Padrosa, H. J. Haw-
Ekins, A. 3. Copeland, E. l.. Shear, S.
! T. Kicks, J. T. Hotch, John Apotsas
Harry Parker, H. M. Branham E. l..
Stephens, ]. j. Conoley, James Olsen
C. b. Conyers, N. Emanuel, J. H
Morgan, H. w. Manning, r. E. Hol
! ten, j. H. Barnes, Jr, c. p Torkeld
sen, d. w. Krauss, r. G. Harley, r
| C. Wood, c. A. Bennett, V. Poletes
w. B. Marrow, Thos. Fuller, S. w
Baker, G.. V. Abbott, Bruce Decker
L. j. Leavy, Jr., P. M. Golden, E. H.
Mason, j. NJ Armstrong, NJ b. Nc.
Kinnon, w. M. Berrie, E. c. Marlin
! G.. L. Steiner, J. w. King, J. w. Man
oe, l.. NJ Orr, L. Pitcher, j. w. Van
| DAILY, Douglas Nightengale, w. H. Ber-
rie, Jr, S. e. Brown, Ralph Loback
George d. Allen, VIM. Nightengale,
| J. p. Woodruff, B. W. Fossett, A. +.
Wilder, j. G. Hotch, l.. F. Wilder,
J. T. Beard, B. f. Jones, Hilton Thorn
as, G. A. Krauss, J. S. M. Symons,
Vassa Cate, Cone Holody, T. J. Alb
bott, W. c. Anderson, r. f. Walker,
Jr., w f. Boxfort, II. K Lamb, r. r.
Bunkley, J. S. McClendon, Mrs. H. Fl.
Fitzpatrick, j. r. Peerson, J. G. Beas
ley, S. A. Brockington, Hence Baum.
gartner, j. Campbell, A. M. Harris, F.
L. Smith, j. E. Abbott, f. F. Higgin.
botham, j. S. Wright, p M. Nighten-
gale, l.. D. Wilkes, J. p Harrell, A
| j. Turner, X. G. Berrie, W. J. Way,
w p. Higginbotham, H. C. Norton, H
s. McCrary, G. w. Owens, Burr Win
ton, Fred Baumgartner, w. A. Clark
G. A. True, T. b. Miller, E. G. Butts,
w. NJ. Wilkes, H. II. Gage, B. A.
White Jr., w. L. Lang, Louis Orr,
Jr., w. H. Brown, A. Fendig, r. L.
I Phillips. w H. Greenfield, w. s. Cour-
son, G. II. Smith, C. E. Whittle, 0. p
Willingham, c. F. Wilder, G. V. Cate,
H. F. du Bignon, w. l.. Harmon, OFT
Biestell, J. H. Nichols, Hiram Clof
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
Re-. -.ered at Meeting of PhiIa-
thea Union Last Night.

The Brunswick Philathea City
Union held its regular notify meeting
last ni.t,t at the First Baptist church
at pm. The following missionary
program was rendered and was en-
joyed by all those present:
Instrumental duet-Misses jamie
Symons and Blanche Roberts.
Song-"Publish Glad Tidings."
Devotional-Mrs. Martin.
Solo-Miss Sadie Dart.
Reading-Miss F. M. Castelow.
Solo-Miss Fe SymOns.
Visitors From the
World Family"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
MAGAZINES ARE WANTED
FOR THE READING ROOM
Donations Are Urged by Those
Now in Charge.

Magazines of all kinds, old new,
sionand any such donations will be
greatly appreciated Those who de-
sire to help this institution by max
ing such donations can notify Mrs. NJ
c. Rowe.
Excellent work is being accomplish
ed by the mission at present, and the
quarters are used by many seamen in
port, The entire crew of the bark
Killeena, wrecked Thursday off st.
Simon, are being comfortafI cared
for at the mission at present, and they
will probably remain there until some
arrangements are made for Their re-
turn to their native country.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
CIVIC LEAGUE IN
NEED Or FUNDS
ERTAINMENT NEXT WEEK, IT
is HOPED, WILL BRING IN
GOOD AMOUNT.

The Civic League card party to be
held Tuesday evening, November %
at the Elks home, promises to be
an event of great pleasure to those
who are fortunate enopgh to attend
Various games will be indulged in,
such as bridge, rummy, five hundred
and rook. From 1890 to IL dancing
is on the program, which will be an
enjoyable feature of the evning. Re
freshments will also be served during
the evening
The proceeds realized from the af-
fair will be used by the ladies of the
Civic League for the enlarging of
many lines Of. good work that they
have undertaken.
1t is interesting in this connection
to state that at a recent meeting of
the Georgia Federation Of Womens
Clubs it was brought out in a report
that the Brunswick Civic League had
shown more progress and better re
suits in their undertakings than any
other similar organization in the elev-
enth district
If one will stop ana gee the many
beautiful squares, the new palms and
trees growing in Brunswick today, and
contrast them with scenes Of a few
years ago, they can appreciate what a
valuable organization our Civic
League is to Brunswick
1t is to be hoped that splendid
1. M.
day evening. Tickets are on sale by
various ladies at fifty cents each,
which includes everything.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20

ton, j. r. Hackle, G.. p. Strickland
R. b. Mccullough George w. Lott
M. p Harris, G. S. Stewart, II. Fl
Fitzpatrick, Frank Van Marlin, Fl. w
Butler, F. c. Allen, w. H. Skipper
F. E. Skipper, A. o. Townsend, w
F. Bryan, J. B. Stevens. Sidney Arm
stein, X. c. Bennett, G. H. Bunkley
A. M. Barrett, w. F. Harris, ]. II
Parker, j. P. Shadman d. d. Atkin
son, Jr, F. F. Shaver, w. S. Newman
M /. Dart, ]. II. Osborne, J. Fl. Leo
r. G. Wood, Norman Way, r. Y
Smith, N. M. Strickland, N. w. Find
ley, S. s. Gibbs, f. F. George, r. r
Hopkins, 'Jr., H. B. Symons, II. G
Carnes, o. G. Kelly, r. II. Shields, w
J. Bell, f. ID. Aiken, NJ. l.. McKinnon
N. w. Walker, O. M. McGriff, VIM
Nightengale, Jr., ID. c. Houston, G. G.
Rogers, j. S. Goodbread, A. C. Roony
F. n. Mallard, Mike Barrett, Fl. w
Ralston, Scott Cushman, Gratz Dert
w. c. Hardy, p w. Fleming, Miss
Ophelia Dent, H. l.. Bowling. Tom Ca
son, l.. r. Wood, Tom Parker, NJ
Greene, ]. w. Schley, w. Il. Town
send, s. r. Atkinson, J. II. McCalum
w. H. Wood, r. W. Maliard, L. A
Miller, ]. F. Symons, l.. Fl. Burroughs
J. l.. Andrews, J. i. Pursell Gera.a
Houston, H. y. Shackleford, r. Y
Jackson.
The following colorcd people have
secured licenses: Lee Godfrey, VIII
Davis, Nathan Treasvant, Oliver De
loach, Green McGlocklin, Ben McLen
don, Tom Holiday, II. f. Haskins
John Cone, Jr, Richard Capers. Lon
ME Floyd, Mack Meyers, e. r. Bel
cher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20

makers syndicate, is absent from
Paris. His confidential secretary.
however, confirmed the statement
that Kurzmann had threatened TO
raise diplomatic questions over the
matter.
you may declare that no mcmber
Of our syndicate will deliver gowns
to K1rzmannor through Kurzman, or
any other German house" said the
secretary AT the same time. each
or every member of the syndicate
would be proud 10 be honored with
commission to make q gown for Pres
idcnt Wilson's fiance and would be
most !, ppy. If permitted to present
il with our compliments
Other leading houses refuse to s....as
whether or not they have had orders
for gowns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20

"Morrison' and said he believed it
had been placed there by some de-
tective at county Jail" Hillstrom said
the suit was bought for him by a
friend after his arrest. The sfit,
however, officials at the prison said,
did not fit Hillstrom 1t was much
too large for him. Mrs. Morrison
said her husband had a smaller suit
and that the writing resembled that
of her husband, but she was unable
to identify the suit positively as his.
Another suit was obtained for Hill
strom to wear at his execution
Joseph Hillstrom was convicted of
the murder of John G. Morrison, a
grocer of Salt Lake City, and his
son, Airing, II years old, at Morri-
sons store, in the southern portion
of the city, about 8 o'clock on the
evening of January 10, 1914.
The shooting was witnessed by
Merlin Morrison, another son, IA
years old According to this boys
story which was corrOborated on
many points by other evidence, two
masked men entered the store with
drawn pistols and, ssying ''We've got
you now!" opened fire on Morrisin,
who fell mortally wounded with a
bullet through his chest, Arling
Morrison ran to an ice box in the
store, seized a .3S calibre revolver
and fired. Before the boy could shoot
again he fell pierced by three bull
lets and died almost instantly. The
men then ran from the store, one. OF
them exclaiming that he was shot,
and were observed to run southwark
from the store. The surviving son
bent over his father, who becate un-
conscious after having Inquired
where his assailants were, and died
soon afterward.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
NO ONE KNEW.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-That the
Bollinger baby was permitted to die
with no one knowing whether or not
it would be mentally defective was
the declaration of Coroner Hoffman
today He also stated that the de-
formities could have been rectified by
operations. The jury of physicians is
expected to make a formal reprt soon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
TURKS ADMIT REVERSE.

CONSTANTIlOPLF. Nov 10. A
gain forthe allies forces on the Gal
lipoli peninsula was admitted by the
was office here today The rcport
states that on Mon(ty the a'lies' fleet
and land batteries bomharded the
Turkish positions for five hours, after
which they made several infantry
charges pushing the Turkish left cen
ter back for some distance. All Of th1
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
BICYCLE RACE ON.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-C Chicago's sec
ond annual six-day bicycle race
started in the coliseum at 10 O'Clock
tonight. The race will continue with
out intermission. Fifteen men faced
the starter. Prizes totalling $500
will go to the first eight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
FIGHTING IN ALSACE.

PARIS, Nov. 80. 1t is officially an
nounced that in AIsace, on the Uff
Holz plateau and at Hartmanns'-
Welerkpof, sharp battle is in prog
ress with artillery, trench guns and
grenades The night was Gneventful
along the rest Of the battle front
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
PIcKLED WHALE MEAT SOLD.

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-Pickled whale
meat Is being scld in butcher shop
in Burg, near Madgbere The mea.
can be slowed or roast u, and is be
coming popular for its cheapness
costing but 63 pfennigs pound
about half the price of the cheapest
and poorest meat Of any other sort.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
5000 PRISONERS TAKEN.

BERLIN, Nov 1g.-~lt was Officially
announced that during the pursuit of
the Serbians yesterday 5000 prisoners
were captured. Near the ArgOnnes
forest and in the Vosges mountains
heavy artillery duels are in progress.
The German air fleet bombarded the
english camp at West Poperinghe
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
CLAIM SERBIA CONQUERED.

BERLIN, Nov 10. The conquest
of Old Serbia by the German, Austrian
and Bulgarian forces has been com.
pIete| was the announc \nent made
by the war office TODAY II is said
that the Serbian government has fled
to Prisrep, near the Albanian border.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
FEAR FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 19. The
steamer Atlantic City ith party
OF ROtarians on board. including thir-
ty prominent citizens Of this city. IL
long overdue terrific gale is lash
ing the entire coast and it is S'ared
lhAt the Yesael NAV be lost
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
British Camp Is Raided.

BERLIN (by wireless),) Nov. 10.
A German aeroplane squadron yes
terday attacked British camp west
of Toperinghe. Belgium, six miles
from Ypres, the war office says. Ar
tillery duels are reported in and near
Argonne and in Vosgcs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
BRITISH MONITOR SUNK.

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 19.-The
Turkish war office announced this
morning y at a British monitor was
sunk in the Tigris river and her crew
lost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-11-20
Germans Take 5000 serbians.

BERLIN, Nov 19.-The acpture of
five thousand Serbians is ,nounced
by the war office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
CHEERFUL CREDIT HAS
 NO RESTRICTIONS

That is one of the most favorable parts of establishing a cheerful credit charge account with Caesar MIscf. Inc, because the entire great stock of this cheerful credit clothing department store is placed at your disposal with no restrictions. Your simple promise to pay 3. tsome future date is sufficient to enable you to en- joy all the advantages of a smart up- to-date appearance by wearing rash ionable clothes and qualities that speak prosperity.
 Cheerful credit is not 3. convenient form of purchasing that is kept for a few people only, but is extended to all responsible people whether or not they have a bank account
 Not alone does cheerful credit en- able you to buy what you want when vo,1 need it., but it also offers great money-saving possibilities as Caesar Misch, Inc believe and maintain a policy of small profits and many sales offering at all times values which are exceptionally attractive. The obtain ing of cheerful credit is not surround ed by cumbersome red tape, but is easily obtainabIe by anyone. Whether or not you desire to make a. purchase, Caesar Misch, Inc. extend cordial welcome to all people to come in and get acquainted with their up-to-date store and inquire about how cheerful credit is possible for everyone
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
EMPIRE

With all. the strength and power kof RiHys Sunday sermon, Clyde F1tchess great drama Of present day life, eThe Moth and the Flame. re- turns to the public in a new incarna- tlon, as an impressive screen drama kproduced by the Famous Player com many and presented on the Para mount program.
 This powerful five part feature will head the all feature and select photo kpIay programs offered atethia theatre lfoday and tomorrow.
 The strongest of the many viru1e scenes in this notable drama is that Ans which the sinful man who sym bo1izes the flame meets his Nemesis, while in the same room that tragedy staIks. occurs a, fantastac and frivo- aous society circus and masquerade ball. This n1ingIing of sorrow and kiety iss a typical Characteristic of the Kreaf drauafist, Clyde Fitch and Similar brilliant dramatic storkes abound throughout the production.
 No stronger ptotoplay has ever before been. attempted and the screen version of this nasterpiece is even more powerful than the original Stage version as presented in many bf the largest cities in the country.
 The other feature photop1ays which Twill round out the programme to- Nay and tomorrow are all of the class A variety and are sure to please and aSntertaira
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

started out on a search for a pair of tce-tongs, with which he tried to pull the tooth. He tried only once.
 Babe took the tongs away and threw them out Of the car door. Half a second afterwards, Denman follow ed the tongs in the same direction and over the same route to the same destination. When Denman landed artistically upon the ground, he was disgusted with Babes treatment of toothache until the end of the millennium for all he cared. At least he would never try to pull her tooth, he said.
 But Babe moaned all night. and in the morning Denman's hatred for her abated. He made another attempt to relieve her sufferings. The veterin- ary tied a slip moose in the end of a long rope and coaxed Babe to open her mouth while he fastened 1t the rear of the show ground.
 In the meantime, Babe, too, had re1ented, and she was willing to CO operate with Denman, for she realiz- ed now that he knew what was best to be done, and she decided that her trust in him could not be misplaced.
 It took six men to pull the tooth. Denman directed operations, the meaning of which Babe seemed u, understand. She didn't resist, al- though her manner seemed to say, s'I trust you implicitly, but why, oh, why, is all this necessary Please get the ice-tongs.'s4
 Elephants are considered the most apt and the most intelligent of all animals. As everybody knows, the elephant has a wonderful memory. Once taught to do a thing, it will never forget. To be a successful elephant trainer one must have pa tience and rule by kindness only. There are Al of these pachderms with Ringing Brothers circus; ana all have been taught to operate teIe- phones. stand on their heads, play baseball, dance the tango and play musical instruments by a quietly spoken word of command from their trainer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
LYRIC


 Another packed house greeted the t4nembers Of the CaIburn Musical Com Iedy company at the Lyric theatre last 4evening, and like am those who have hgoT1e before, the people in last nights Iaudience waxed enthusiastic about the Enew company and the production Of tssThe Chocolate Soldier which it gave. Manager Frank L.. Callahan and Manager William Ishann, who shade the presentation of this play in bBridgeport possible. received scores of congratulations last night on the sue cess Of their new venture. Few peo- 41le who saw the play last night, but resolved to be on hand for the pre- sentation of The Tenderfoot'' next week
 The cast of next weeks play will be headed by John Kearney. known as lone Of the best understudies of Rich ard Car1e in the country. He has played Carae parts for several seasons
 aalN- -58- Ms1re to -proVe successful in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

Modern dentistry has not yet con
 cenrated it's genius upon discovering the easiest way to pull an elephant $ tooth. with the result that dentistry in a circus must stin be practised on an elaborate scale. The dentist to the elephants always has decided troubles of his own whenever he at tenpts to hold down his job, which is similar to nature to hoistinE a. grand plano through a second story window Pulling an elephant g tooth, however is much more interesting than the simple task of moving a piano. It is great deal more ex- citing, too. for the grand piano is without the ability to toss man from New York to Chicago.
 One. of the molars of Babes a big elephant with Ringiings circus, which comes to Bridgeport next Tuesday, recently had the toothache. She couldn't sleep nights, and neither could anything else within a. distance of three cars. When an elephant cries, the noise is like unto an mex haustible supply of continually ex- ploding dynamite.
 No one knew what was the matter with Babe Some offered the sugges- ton that she was homesick; others said her weeping sounded more like remorse. Babe could say nothing. George Denman, the boss e1ephanr man, tried to sympathize with her. but she just moaned. When he first appeared. Babe ceased her expres- sions of agony, for she thought that Denman would surely be able to help her in this time of distress, for he always seemed to understand the longings of her heart: and so she welcomed him with hope shining in her eyes and look in them which eloquently told him of her confidence in his efficient sympathy.
 At first, Denman was unable to To- cate the trouble which caused Babe more anguish It was bad enough to have the toothache, but it was worse to realize that her best friend in all the world couldn't understand why she wept- Yet Denman did | finally solve the mysterX. and be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
Anausezaen entS
PLAZA

0Utclasslng any other offering Of dts type on the vaudeville stage, both Hrom a musical and a scenic stand noint. M1ne. Dorceis sse7reat Moments srom Grand operassa' in which she presents the Imperial A1-Star Grand Qpera company made up of a cast cof twelve beautiful singers scored a phenomenal hit at yesterdays per- formancas. AEznes Doree. herself is a very attractive persohage and ap- 4Beared before each scene goWned in a gorgeous cxaattonss to tell theS story hriedy and cleverly1 of the opera from which the scene was staged Hx- cerpts from sRigoletto, Il Irova- store's ana .stc,avalleria Rusticanas are sonered ana with the story as told Sby Mnne Dorca in mind the audience lentered in&o the spirit Of the 8cane ms whole heaFtedly as if the ex2tre nroductlon was being presented Cor kheir delec&at1on. In brief the act scontains all the meat of the orig hna1s ana with the magnificent scenic ssfects and costumes. changed to meet the requirements of each selecflon It Drovad one of the most enjoyable singing offerings that Bridgeporters kaaxe had the pleasure of hearing sn Izome time.
 When Ray Tern made his entrance Averybody in the audience smiled n oE1edgementsf for Ray is just nat karally funny and his line of talk and comedy songs kept the crowd in roads hof laughter until he made his exit Dow
 Belmont and HaH had a dainty sanging and piano fantasy that khrought enthusiasm to a high pitch Both have pleasant voices and they ksvork in g light vein of comedy that scts them splendid results
 Mauee DeLora- who bills herself Ias the Physical Culture Girl. has an add oHerinE consisting for the most N bart of oontnrt1on work and she was kWTeH received.
 In ..The AbzenteA the five part Adutual Masterpieces being shown, Robert Edeson. the noted star of the Aegitinate stage is at his best and he fs supported by q well drilled com kpany. The story is unique one land IS sp1endidly told
 The remainder Of the bill includes Crossed Love and Swords, Key stone and .Her Grandparents-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
'C)|IiPS

Hawaiian music is really diHere ksrhaE was pleasantly demonstrated at fPoli's theatre Thursday when the kRoyai Hawaiian sextette made their kattraotion In very excellent vaude- Fville bill.
 The HawadEans have music that iE Ex7ierd and haunting, and yet carries a kansting appeal to music lovers. On Btringed instruments, the sextette pre- ksented their native melodies and sang a selected repertoire They are excel lists. A couple of dances of the Ha- 7waiian Islands were also inteEpr sted members of the troupe The offer fdng is elaborately staged and is most pleasing
 The feature photoplay, tsHearts in Exile won merited approval. This kgripping screen drama is from the sIxirnbaII Young. fayorite picture kstar. The story is laid in Russia and E3s of absorbing interest The photo- Egraphy is superb, a snow storm pic lure being real classic of the films.
 A special added feature introduced kBelford & Archer in a comedy skzit lcaIled "A .Janitorss Troubles The sJanitor is a funny little pantominaist land his erorts at piano moving are Failarious.
 Ina American Comedy F'onr proved themselves talented harnonists and they had 8 lot Of good comedy Sa- s9svoy & Brenner is taIky nonsense Isslzit, that had a very surprising climax F1von a lot of laughs.
 Fairman & Zipp, in songs and 9 fpdano1ogue were very good, and 5Queenie Dunedin, the variety girlss'' had a repertoire of unusual scope thai i7gon her merited applause,
 Ont the whole, the bill is one Of the tnost pleasing seen here in a. long time In addition to the featur epie1ure there Fare three good photoplays.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-05-21
WOMEN FIGHT ooPPERHEAD.

Oil City, Pa. May 21.-Three Oil City women killed a copperhead snake 2s inches in length after a thrilling battle, during which it struck several times, narrowly miss ing them each time. The snake was discovered by Mrs. H. c. Reed while she and Mrs. H. G. Austin were gathering dandelions near their homes. Her screams brought Mrs. Smith of Oak Grove street. armed with @ crowbar. With this tool and clubs the women killed the snake.