davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. FREEDLEY
Victim of Auto Accident Buried at
Laurel Hill.

The funeral of Mrs. Ida welles Vinton
Freedley, of 1884 Locust street, who was
killed in an automobile accident at Cross
Rivers, n. H.. last Friday, was held today
at st. James Episcopal Church, 22d and
Walnut streets. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. John Mockridge,
rector. They were marked by simplicity
and were attended by only the imme-
date family. Burial was in Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
The accident In which Mrs. Freedley
lost her lifeNalso resulted fatally for her
chauffeur, Duncan Mckenzie, of this city.
Mrs. Freedley was on her way to her
summer home, "Elmwood Farm" at
Pomfret, Conn,
Mrs. Freedley, who was the widow IF
A. A. Tillinghast Freedley, a well-known
lawyer. is survived by a son, Vinton
Freedley, a freshman in the Law School
of the University of Pennsylvania and
graduate of Harvard, class of 1914 He
was kept in ignorance of his mothers
death until he had taken his examina-
tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Loyal Orange Institution

The lndgeA OF Philadelphia. Camden, Chester
ana Wilmington are making arrangements To
celebrate the 223th anniversary OF the battle OF
nc Boyne by a monster parade and picnic on
Monday July ~. The members OF the Varl-
ous lodges are taking a great interest and
making elaborate preparations for the event
A RI Hood. chairman Of the Committee Of
Arrangements, m his address 70 the members
of I0dge No n6, last week made n plain
mar there would be nothing left undone that
bration ana make this the greatest celebration
IN orango history IN the city OF Philadelnhia
rhe parade viii form az Bread and locust
streets al 10 O'Clock on the morning or july
i2 ana proceed on Broad street 10 oxford
sfrast then countermarch on Broad street III
Popiar street. where they Will take special cars
10 central Park 400 North hth street. Here
Entertainment Of the large gathering quite an
interesting preram AZ the next meeting OF
10 tne rules goyerninE the different events ana
the prizes will be announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
More Opinion

Another earnest bug desires to know the
names of the best catcher and the best
pitcher in the game today-based upon
present value.
If we owned a ball club Cbusiness Of
knocking wood and had the choice of a
batter pair the answer would be given
without any great amount of meditation
and it would be about as follows: Alex
ander and Schalk. Now that Matty has
drifted back and Johnson has waned in
old-time effectiveness, Alexander is tie
premier pitcher of the game. And while
Archer and others are catching good ball.
the White Sox youngster has delivered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14


Mansion Hive held an entertainment and
package party at 3lst street and Ridge ave-
nue. Juno 0. which was a fine social function
Mrs. Barnett's little son and daughter played
was dressed In Highland kits as a page.
Fruit punch and cakes were furnished and a
neat little sum was realized from the auc-
tion OF the packages. with Mrs. Sarah Large
man as auctioneer. Mansion Hive is COM
posed Of Hebrew ladies and meets at 1888
North 31st street. the second and third We'd
pleased TO welcome members OF the different
Weet PhiIadeIphhla Hive held very pleasant
commahdeSF S'S Mrs. MaTy HS Harper. 9 sis Markot
street, on Tuesday evening Miss Minnie E.
5urgln, supreme chaplain. save a short ac-
Keystone Hive, or Review" meeting at
hlttenhouse Hall. SD street and Haverford
avenue, with Mrs. Helms presiding, had one
application for membership and three appll-
eants were given the hrst degree. At the re-
guest OF the commander, Miss Burgin commu-
nica ted tho unwritten work of the degree. after
the changes in the laws which were enacted
az the convention in New York city. Keystone
HlNe VIII have social night at their next
meetlhg, with Record Keeper Miss Pasco as
chairman.
Betsy Ross Hives strawberry festival in
Capron Hall. 3Ol7 Ruth street, was splendid
ance. The committee did fine work which the
hve appreciated. More social events will
follow the festival and many applicants will be
initiated IN the near future.
Ollvet Hive Parkway Building, held most
successful euchre and pinoche party last
Thursday evening, and look forward 10 another
Opus Hive has completed arrangements for
trip TO Fenton Beach on the afternoon OF
saturday, June %.
The sympathy OF the entire membership in
this city goes out to Mrs. Marium Nicholson
OF keystone Hive, In the death Of her husband.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Lines TO Ed Walsh

As vou stand coaching on the Hne
TO help reIoy Doc RotoidHds sign,
Forgotten on a Winning Nine,
tJohder ", dHid the blur,
Dan memories begin TO stir
And speak again of Days that Were.
7 iOoHder " you seem TO hear
The echo Of a ro0rtp1 cheer
That hailed yop IN a udnished yedrl
OF fdshino curve and binding steam
From d0Ns tChon you 11ere All the Tedutf
OF ", t0hen rival bdtsh1en otout
WITH savage siCfno, the pill about,
And there ts none to curb the rOut,
n, IN your dream, you seem to see
Stdtkin0 across the stgdrded lea
The mighty Walsh that used to bef
And as, IN speotrdl-toHed TevteD,
Amid ao6luini that t1as your due,
The golden Vision comes to you,
Hoto does it strike pour vdunted pride
TO feel the arm, once true aud tried
Noi0 dangling helpless at your stdef
Walsh and Brown-are we getting old,
or is the sportive trail even shorter than
It seems to be? II was only yesterday
that they stood as kings of tho pit And
today tho scorer of winning games has
almost forgotten their names.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Matty's Return

IL Colonel Mathewson is actually bo.,.
as his last performance In st. Ioui. ~ ~
dleateo, tne Giant cause looks perceptibl,,
brighter. Matty has been victorio,,s' sl 4ly
stitution so long that his lapsa ,,.s.l- IN
more than any record of vIotori,. eans "a.
defeats could indicate There ana
psychological point to be considSroS
with Mathewson winning the Gisnts @ IOr
a return OF purple-tlr1ted trsdi,io,, I've w
an inspiration for moro aggressive .,.l' sna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Brother Kieran

News of the death of Brother Kleran.
supervisor of the farm at VillanoYa Col
lege since 184s. was received with deep
regret by alumni of the college and
friends in Philadelphia. Brother Kieran
had not left the grounds OF the college
for over half a century, so thoroughly
had his life become wrapped up in that
of the institution. Graduates of the col
lege who are now aged men remember
Father Kieran as n familiar figure on
the campus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

put their degree team on for Initiation
Germantown Lodge will hold its 10th ami
Yersary at Vernon Hall. Germantown and
Chelten avenues, ON Wednesday next An
members Of the order invited.
An entertainment for the benefit OF Mana
tawna Lodge was held at the lodge room. si4
Girard avenue, on June 8 which was enIoyed
by large audience. Lady Luvenia L. GutJahr
was the manager.
\ strawberry festival am dance will be
given by Wakefield Lodge at Flemming Hall
southwest corner OF Germantown avenue and.
Seymour street, Tuesday evening, June 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Order Of Egyptlans

The regular spring election OF ofacers of
Niece Temnle No. q was held al their heat
ouarters Frankford avenue and William
street June and resulted as follows: Mus
triaus Pharoah. John ,, shaner high priest
Robert Heatou; chaplain samuel Colbeck nasf
nlnstrlous Paaroah, william Liston. capIain
Iohn W. Plath; nrst heutenant Malcolm ID
Hoalon. second lieutenant Michael Maqse
Henry H. Koch. keeper of tFeaaury wa ei6ef-
sd as repFesentatiVe and Reniamin ii Paiton
aerfhe WAS elected nlfqulafe 10 the Grand
pemplg convsatlan e fs held ia Aaaauc City
September li.
An temple of ne graer are making rarid
progress. 4hev naf 81 aeek sick henaafs
ana raF dor Iar'a oiii. thus nHactIa iiir s5IrIrs
~ 8 aesk- 4ees =lle paF 500 asalh heas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
OBITUARIES
JAMES ToURIsH

Lived With Broken Back Since Acct
dent Six Years Ago.
James flourish. as years old. OF isis
South street. who refused to allow a
broken back to embittsr his life ana was
favorite IN his neighborhood. Is desa
a. his home, flourish displayed won
~ asli'l l9Liilaas for Six years after meet
sle Nlln az accident which eauae5
petalysis o. the loRer part 81 ~ bea,,
tiasa Requiem Aasl Blll bs celsbrsfe6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Funeral of Captain Alexander Boyd

Funeral of Captain Alexander Boyd
The funeral Of Captain Alexander Boyd,
Civil War veteran and former policeman,
who died yesterday at the home Of his
friend, Henry @. Pugh, 1921 West Rush
street, will be held with military honors
Wednesday afternoon. Burial viii be
in Hillside Cemetery. He died at the age
OF 81 years. Captain Boyd served through
the Civil War as captain OF Company a
95th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers
he was In all the important battles In
which the army OF the Potomac TOOK psrt
He was made a policeman by Mavor
Stokley in 1872 and was assigned 10 ne
22d District, Park ana Lehigh avenues
He resigned from the police force in isss
He was a member of Baker Post
q. A r., and the Police Beneficial Asso,
citation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

probably have the LARGEST
mum nvmSe5 y men in line Of any other castle
Grand Vice Chief John +. Brounley is very
popular with the members Of his castle as
Well as the rest Of the order. and his fellow
terred BY elscting him TO the exalted and re-
sponsible post.
Tho brethren who arranged and brought such
a successful club from Pittsburgh at the last
qession OF tho Grand Castle have also started
inE next year, and TO bring delegations from
all the castles in that county.
Grand Chief John e. Besss has already
ranged for accommodations and headquarters
and the brethren In Reading are organizing
for efforts to entertain in a manner TO eclipse
any similar event in the order.
The movement IN this city 10 properly cele-
brate in October the fortieth anniversary OF
the Introduction OF the order into Pennsylya-
MA 10 progressing, sud indications are that
every castle in tho city will participate In
keeping with the action OF the Grand Castle
John =. Begys viii shortly announce the sew
Committee viii be appointed Tor Philadelphia,
and Il will make this one OF tho great events
held by the order IN Philadelphia
The nrst castle TO commence the work was
!vanhoe- Pilgrim, with District Grand Chief
John Il. Dormer chairman OF It's committee.
This castle was closely followed by Keystone
inal castles IN the state and have quite a
number Of the frst members still living
At the time those castles were instituted
ln 1873, there were lees than 600 members in
are now 100000 members in the United states.
4O.CO0 being IN this state Pennsylvania Is the
!argest jurisdictlon and has 400 castles, with
q J9oO 600 In their sNoheequer for the payment
80 years tho crGer in Pennsylvania has spent
Tor the same purposes over 81 500 COO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
FUNERAL OF W. S. NEEL
Deceased Served Blankbook Firm 50
Years.

Years.
William Shelmire Neel, who died Satur-
day afternoon after a service of 50 years
with William F. Murphy's Sons Company,
500 Chestnut street, will be buried tomor-
row afternoon. Services at the home 1928
North 23d street. will be attended by mem
bers of the firm and delegation of Odd
Fellows Of which Mr.. Neel was a mem
ber. Burial viii be in West Laurel Hill
Cemetery.
Mr. Neel, who was superintendent OF the
company at the time of his retirement
two years ago, was SO years old. He was
a landmark in the stationery and blank
book business, having begun at the bot
tom and worked himself to the top. His
integrity and high ideals are largely re-
sponsible for the success of the blank
book business in Philadelphia, During the
ante-bellum days Mr., Neel served in one
of the old volunteer ire companies. The
factory viii be closed tomorrow at noon
Mr.. Neel Is survived by his wife and
two sons, William NJ Neel of William F.
Murphys Sons Company, and Charles
Eeel, Of Pittsburgh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

Thompson as a candidate for suDrerae zs =,
sentative. thau whom there is none befte
qualified. For 90 years he has faithf,,i.
served aa grena representative ana arerl
chancsilor, % the END et nia successful term
tanned, 70 cneF ana aaVQc1ta such n1as-t,s-.
~ nls experiences convinced him 70 = for ~
uaNisa q iuiuHiaea ltgialafloa. Haviar -
azaritiqn tql llztaaE lapfE1ac llizs 111tls. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

~AaA-A- ---AA-- ~ HaaA cMancaIlnra
3 p q promlnont membera
claiming the privilege al
auprema representative from
the eastern part of this DO
nl4lni nave made 70 an tha
lodges here the following 80
peal Philadelphia, appraaeb
ing nearly one-hfth q our
meHpefenlpi presents pa-r
Grand Dhancalior ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

supreme treasurer, who
spoke on cooperation with
the home and the order in
general. There was a large
gathering OF members and
friends, Songs, reCita tions.
music, dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed.
Every second and fourth
Wednesday night In the
month John B. Fine Lodge,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14


Arsanum n the matter, OF the right OF the
order 70 raise his rate OF dues, It was fought
deTed decision IN that case In which II said
thht the order was within It's rights TO
raise the assessment and dues upon all its
The winners in the bowling league are get
tins ts tReir rewards. Spartan Assembly cham
plon ot the league, Will receive a pennant. they
rst IN Section B. NorthwegelTS5 h lS9s sos 1bHiishng @
receive gold watch fobH for finishinE dFst in
Section A. underdown viii be the recipient
Section a: Progressive has selected jewelrv
for finishing third, and Pennsylvania has
chosen meEeaandse for having high team three,
average; McCorkle, OF Adephi got high three
and Peck, OF underdown. high single South,
TSii5srn sSihs sss N in5 5eeI2n won the prizes or nm
Doctor Shields, ot southwesteTn hish tSSTSese 10
ssebSis ssebtwiessn ya9 Artsdalen, OF Spartan. ana
Three thousand Artisans and nrst-class talent
made me eleyenth annual held day OF the Arti-
sans, Athletic association. June 5. a great
Fidelity, Assemblys May meeting proved N
be one Of the most interesting held Tor a iong
while, Mike DoTizas the Greek strong man ~
the university Of Pennsylvania. gave new light
Cox, Herman Never, George F. PaW,iing sSd
Peter 7; Carney diyulged Inside light on atm
ieuesi then the tug-of-war contests. The En-
tertainment Committee now promises 10 do
even better for the June meeting tonight hav1
Ing surprise "A store for a big gatheTing,
come. Visitors from Keystone NortbygsssttssSo W. ts 20
81. Johns, Ideal. Germantown and lJndeTdSvgn
Assemblies Assem- were highly pleased. The Latch
.undsrdown Assembly is going to have an
old-isshioned basket picnic az Chamounix In
the Fork, on saturday, June %. There viii ~
evening. "a '"o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

The same thing goes for all ,,u..
existence. The entry who insists ~ ,,,'sS g., OF
ging along with his head up mskss p'us- L,ls
self feared and respected even yvbsr ',,n- I'M
ging far behind in the gray mists OF nras .as-
able defeat. u proo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

tsst a expaots,. me tournament a. open 20
members from other councila and tney are
cordially invited 10 attend. {feI1fefteoW,n ~,
ten avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

~, In the readiustment
through which our order is
now passing, with It's many
Ihnsee, touching as II does
the lives OF old men and
young, the well-to-do and
those who must perforce
etruggle TO make ends meet,
the men with vision and those
y With ,it whom today suthoes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Shepherds of BethIebam

Loyalty Lodge, 221o susquehanna avenue.
held It's NTH anniversary June 4 Chairman
William Wragg called on William MnIer s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Knights of Pytbias

AZ ths last stated meeting Of the lodges this
month. Grand Lodge Officers and three So
prsme representatives win be elected A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

more valuable STUFF this season thar -.
other catcher in the game. my
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

ellis appreciated a good talk
on the Supreme Council ses-
sion held at Fortress Monroe.
Va, recently by Supreme Trus-
tee Henry Lhthy, one Of the
most active supreme represent
atives from Pennsylvania. The
bowling committee made a
good. healthy report OF the
progress the bowling league 10
.Fpvyfsa tho bagaball lea qtia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

in st. Anthonys Church. Grays Ferry
Road and Fitzwater street. tomorrow
He will be buried in Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Woman's Benefit Asso. of Maccabees

FITS. The dues are 81 per month. Mecca Tenn
pie is now operating under open charter, the
entrance fee being 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Artisans Order Mutual Protection

.t,,E "a, NJ M. a. Harry c. Smith, who has un-
SoIelhen greater task than that OF any pre-
decessor mnkea the folinWfnr nrrnai. -. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
FERNAND BARUCH
General Manager Grand
Fraternity.

knights of the Golden Eagle
Aeoiian Castle has already organized Read
ing Club, and ls outlining great preparations
for the castle 10 attend In a body the next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Reririnr an Old Dshnte

sir-You could never get,the East to ad-
NIT that the West waR on the map, as far
as sporting achievement was concerned.
No Western football team was conceded
q chance with an Eastern winner. No
Western golfer could compare with the
stars of the East Any one who sug-
gested that the West had runners and
jumpers to compare with Eastern college
stars would have been hooted out of the
forum. Yet, comparing the records Of the
recent Eastern and Western intercol-
legiate track and field meets. the proof
stands that the West did better work in
OF the 13 events. The West, In d minor
way, js still somewhere on the edge of
the sportive map. WBSTERNER.
The Giants recently had a seven-run
lead on the Cardinals, yet the Cards con-
tinued plugging and overcame the gap
for a winning afternoon. In the Same
way the White Sox had a seven-run mar
gin over the Yanks on Friday. But the
Yanks piked along and finally produced
a victory. Which Is proof enough that
II a contender continues to plug along
and play the game there is no margin
too wide to be overcome on numerous oc-
casions. Only the gutter is out of 1t,
and he is generally out before the first
blow Is struck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE


"No Federal League games scheduled to-
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

session Of the Grand Ca1tle
at Reading, when their fell
low-member, Grand Vice chief
John F. Brounley, will be ele-
vnted to the post OF grand
chief. This castle proposes TO
make n splendid showing, and
committees have been appolnt-
ed 10 arrange for tho trip. and
a band. Headquarters have
bson secured and thoy Will
rnrnlln hlu hnNn the lnrnnnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14

--..--- --.,--., among the countless features
"S tShsgp R9pG M OF our dfr@9sTRPy there are
Snd plain common sense. While these have
as%Ay, ass been e9nsidersd essential attributes in
Y. M; p With the careful selection OF new
Bssn BUT "ef % fs s msaS they have before
eleme9ts have been assembled and placed in the
has tSHsrasd The pure gold Of true fraternSiisn.
ns9eS!Sry o suesssS IN ali OI coiSpsrStlSe @ Ts' tf
Ste toa 51s,T yery strength forces them at timer
With The i99yen & q common sense they form
lion e %ofnS %e dS Il tbroasb FSsess a5 ou sav
61ainess en and s s aTs an o Srg@SniSStion @ Of
meet our daily problems couraseousiy ana
eVeri eVye them pToperly else failure WI surely
sets and liabilities, assuming a relative pro-
70 SasS eondoT we o59 Iu9 iss take IKE
have done The advanced stand taken by tho
Or f'' HssouSy ss sS6SFaEo Il aG6p,hs G tss
on eVsry NAM ni IN ea6t Se ordsI sn in due.
m5mbsTs TE Will f1 he afsoR Ebo o aPOs S all Of our
increased outlay for them can readily bo un fii
derstood when View ed in the light OF common
iimportance and, all It's value as an element in
tne me, torce which, We bring to bear upon the
the n Powsf 10 drive dT rs I'd IdTs
Sh9 ne path Of progress and development. We
our members. ana, these factors shine forth
soTiousiy now as they never did before.
-, splendid example of unselhshness Is dis
Rayed by our older members. It 10 a fact
that has not been brought forward before
th9t much Of the power and influence in our
oLder Is welded by our older members and
this Is a natural condition due to their longer
enee ana to their having drawn around them
many o! them, gradually widening circle
OF the younger men eager to absorb their
leachlhgs and ootain knowledge OF true ar
tisahBhip as Blimpsed through the perspective
9l mature Judgment. Our older membeTs who
have laid aside all selfish thought and have
spoken and worked for the perpetuatIon OF |
ana VIII have q testimonial OF respect and
appreciation for their unselhshness
TO our younger members belongs the prlvi- |
ieBe, OF developing the element or loyalty 10
lts Iulest ana oroadest extent The LOYALTY |
OF our older members have right to eX- |
rect Tor they have enjoyed the benefits OF !
our tratornal associations for years, but tho |
enthusiasm or youth and with the present /
knowledge that =. o. NJ. p. stands for 'aii |
our men protected can become a potent force /
IN the future groWth and development OF our /
oIueI, loyalty We have now in splendid meas |
ure IN the faithful officers Of our assemblies |
IN our industrious, producing members In our |
tacttul and sn4rgetic deputies and exemplihed |
the generous oUtpourlng, OF the spirit OF FRA |
ternlty ny men With ideals and a belief In |
nlgner Things than the sordid cares OF life |
Win loyalty unsclhshness and common sense |
We are blessed beyond ordinary measure and |
this Is as Il should be, for we are not an |
ofalAaIy HateFaal Organization"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-25
HOW ANIMALS SLEEP

Elephants sleep standing up. When
q herd certain number will al
ways stand watch while the others
leep, for the big, powerful beasts
re timid and cautious at night ana
will not so to sleep unguarded
Bats sleep head downward, hanging
" their hind claws.
Birds, with few exceptions, sleep
nth their heads turned tailward over
he back and the beak thrust beneath
he wing.
Storks, gulls and other long-legged
llrds sleep standing on one leg.
Ducks sleep on open water. To
void drifting ashore, they keep pad
ling with one foot, thus making them
move In a circle.
Foxes and wolves sleep curled up.
heir noses and the soles of their feet
lose together and blanketed by their
ushy tail.
Lions, tigers and cat animals stretch
themselves out fiat upon the side
their muscles twitch and throb, indi-
ating that they are light and restless
keepers.
Owls, In addition to their eyelids,
lave screen that they draw sideways
cross their eyes to shut out the light,
or they sleep In the daytime.-Our
Dumb Animals.