Newspaper Page Text
u
Till] ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
SATURDAY, JULY 7. 1908.
Extravagance
ha> never been n feature In
the managment of the Mu-
tual Benefit Ufa of Newark,
J.
We can’t boast of paying
the higbeit commissions' to
egents, but when It comes to
low premium rates, large an-
nml dividends, and liberal
policy contracts, we own no
superior.
High-class business. men
are proud to be our agents,
and the popularity of our pol
icies enables them to make
more money than the agents
of the extravagant compa
nies.
If we are not represented
In your town, write us for
particulars.
Angier & Foreman,
Slate. Agents,
Atlanta.
CREAMER SUSPENDED
FOR _
STORMY SCENE MARKS SESSION
OF SAVANNAH CITY
' COUNCIL.
Spur la I to The Georgian.
Savannah, Go., July 7.—At a stormy
session of tho city council held yes
terday afternoon Clerk of the Council
j. Robert Creamer was suspended,
pending an Investigation of the con
duct of his office. During the course
of the proceedings a question of verac
ity was raised involving Mayor Myers,
Alderman Dixon and Chief of Police
Garfunkle. Just when the excitement
was at lt« height, an adjournment was
taken until Wednesday when the
charges against various city officials,
including Harbor Master McBride, will
be taken up.
'The question was as to whether or
not the mayor had ordered the chief
of police to shadow Creamer, lest ho
should leave town.
Intense feeling exists In official cir
cles and a tension has been produced
which may cause more serious results
than have yet been disclosed.
Mayor Myers and Alderman Dixon
narrowly escaped a personal encounter
last Thursday on the train to Tybee,
WRECK SUITS PASS
PICNIC TRAIN SMASH-UP
CAUSES MUCH LITIGATION
Suita Aggregating $45,000 Were
Filed with Clerk Satur
day Morning.
Damage aults against the Central of
Georgia and the Atlanta and West
Point railways growing out of the pic
nic train wreck on June t paseed the
mllllon-dollar mark Saturday, and It
Is said that several aults are yet to bo
filed. The total Saturday had reached
11,002,600.
Howard Oliver filed two suits of 310,
000 each against the Central of Qcorgla
and the Atlanta and West Point rail
ways. H. R. Nichols filed suit against
the two roads jointly for 120,000. Parker
L. Burts, by hts next friend, C. M.
Burts, filed suit against tha two roads
for 16,000. All alleged personal
juries.
ATTV. PARKER DIES
FROM HIS WOUNDS
Special to The Georgian.
Knoxville, July 7.—Sam Parker, the
young attorney who waa fatally shot
by Judge J. E. Fulton, at Helenwood,
Tenn., died yesterday.
Just before putting him under the In
fluence of an anesthetic, a physician
advised him to make a statement If he
had anything to say, os It waa probable
that he would not survive. Parker's re
ply was that Judge Fulton had shot
him without provocation. He said
nothing about reports that Fulton had
accused him of having made remarks
concerning Mrs. Fulton. It Is stated
that recently Fulton accused Parker of
commenting upon Mrs. Fulton, In an
swer to which Parker made emphatic
denial, asserting that If he had ever
said anything about Mrs. Fulton It had
been of a favorable nature.
Judge Fulton will be given 'a prelim
inary hearing at Huntsville, Tenn. He
declines to I.eike a statement.
W. YV. Astor Is very sick and haa
been removed from hla town house In
London to Cliveden castle, where he Is
In a critical condition.
The caatle Is shown at the bottom of
the cut, while on the upper left Is the
portrait of young Waldorf Astor; In
the center Is a recent photograph of
his wife, young Mrs. Waldorf Astor,
and at tha right Is a photograph of
William Waldorf Aator himself.
Woman Is Arrsstsd.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, da., July 7—Mrs. Haynle, a
white woman, employed at the Mueco-
gee' Mills, was arrested yesterday
charged with larceny. It being alleged
that she stole towels, robes, spreads
and other articles made at the mills.
When her house was searched a large
number of these articles were found.
TWO FINE CONCERTS
BY PONCE DeLEON BAND
llalloweH’s Ponce De Leon Band will
render the following excellent program*
Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock and
Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock:
Afternoon at 3:30.
March, ‘ Coronation"—Meyerbeer.
Intermeazo, ‘Tola’*—Johnson.
Overture, "Oberon”—Von Weber.
Paraphrase, "Nearer My God
Thee"—Reeves.
Selection, "Terence"—Olcott.
Potpourri—Musical Review—Riviere.
Medley—"Mills' Merry Melodies"—
Evans.
< haracterlstlque Piece, "Cherokee 1
—Edwards.
March, "The Game of Love"—Levi.
Nighty st 8:30.
March, "Starlight"—Morse.
Selection, "Red Feather’’—DeKovan.
Caprice,."Silver Heels"—Moret.
Overture, "Raymond"—Thomas.
Selection, "George Washington, Jr.'
“■Cohan.
Pallet Music, from "William Tell"—
Rossini.
Selection, "Nancy Brown"—Ranken
and Hail ley.
intermezzo Indlenne, "Flying Arrow"
—Hulzmann.
March, -Just a Little'Rocking Chair
and \ou—Morse.
"VICTORY FOR PEOPLE
IS C. I. BRANAN’B SLOGAN
ll'in. Charles I. Branan has an
nounced his candidacy for the position
c "Unty treasurer to succeed the
late I’niumbus M. Payne.
Mr. Branan In making his announce
ment, says:
I am going before the people ask-
ntf f.»r their vote and support for
coum >’ Measurer, subject to tho Do mo-
Hev t | l L pr . , . ma . ry on *2 next, be-
! m 8 f t ' lectert . that my past life
guarantee that I will give them
k »»i service as a public official,
am ‘ii?, t*"!' 10 to know that I
mali * n * this fight for county treas-
, i. , ut the only county officer
a i,™. e* poople who works for
■ - alary) because my election will be
kn. ,V, r . " r th .® ' WQ P le . os It Is a well
from p„i f . nct tha, > wh,,e a member
seinhu- . .'“J e< ! unt ? In the general aa-
w * 1 Introduced a bill placing Ful-
ton county official, on the'aala™ .ya
rn of IS?* •t'vln* the people the bene-
or the money derived from the pres-
u. n I„ rt sy " l ! n i; antI tny position has
.lo'n" ,, M 7r d ,. by ,he coun ty commls-
to Tv ; fulton county. In addition
have nr^.f JT ee t> ara « e Brand juries
.adoption of the 'salary
•ft. c °ndemned the present
... "istetn’ as 'vicious.'
utlvo'commfo’ re the Democratic exec-
’"f '.iv J-T 1 '*, 0 of Fnlton county yes-
aa !| aeked that they give the
Vaiarv e . to votB ,n f “vor of the
hr.Lnt '■} 1 "*■. or . ,n favor of the
T h„r would not
tils , ,, P*2I>“ “ chance to vote on
•* they have on other
ed I ; m h ' h ® P“"t. and If I am elect-
all flit i? .nty power to place
i]„ oa ?*/ officials on salaries and
V he p "“« n ‘ ‘f«* system. 1
*• few days I will give
Vhich will; or should
this a flight in the Intel
t^n-1 irsM'fe a „ nd ,hls fl * ht or race,
plana, a n p “?P ,e . will lead to
rie. . htrlhv 7iT ty otfjctwt* upon sala-
he ..-nil , > .K hou ' and * "f dollars will
tar< “ People In the near Rt
f' ■«' t , |m’i y .* h# ha * now been married
Bmp*
r*»or woi
., ' , "“’T. woman. And she says
of runer -
SAY ANOTHER WOMAN
WON HUBBY'S LOVE
WEST END CHURCH
PLANS BUILD!
EPISCOPAL VESTRY BUYS
LOT AT OAK AND PEEPLES
Will Immediately Erect Parish
House—To Put Up Build
ing Later.
For the purpose of erecting one of
the handsomest churches In the city os
soon as the necessary funds are forth
coming, the vestry of the West End
Episcopal Church has purchased a lot
at the corner of Oak and Peeples
streets, measuring SO by 260 feet, and
which 1s the highest point of land In
West End, If not In the city of Atlanta.
Upon the lot which has just been
purchased will be erected at once a
13,000 parish house, the need of which
has been urgent for several months,
the new building to be used for a lec
ture hall, Sunday school rooms and
other purposes which may suggest
themselves In the future. The build
ing will occupy only a small part of the
lot. It Irhopod to liavo the new church
In process of construction within a
few months, although nil the available
funds will be used for the construction
of the parish house, which will
started at once.
The present house of worship of the
West End Episcopal Church, situated
on Lee street, Is on the outskirts of the
parish limits, and lls Inconvenient lo
cation Is a hone of contention to the
members of tho pariah. With the rail
road tracks In the Immediate rear and
the electric cars passing the door, It
la In one of tho noisiest neighborhoods
of tho city, and a change has been ad
vocated for some time.
goooootMrtH»t»H»o«<H«mooooo0
O IN BATHING CLOTHE8,
WOMEN PARADE STREET. O
O
By Private Leased Wire.
Newport, R. I., July 7.—Four
soelety women walking leisurely'
down Bellevue avenue In bath
ing suits yesterday . created a
sensation.
The women took particular
pains that their idently should
not be discovered, for they wore
thick veils. They woro on the
way to their dally dip. Their
bathing dresses were perfection
of art.
OOfiHWOtXHWtjHKHJOOOOOOOOOOOO
GIRL KILLS SWEETHEART;
MAN MURDERS HIS RIVAL
Accused of deserting hla young wife
for another woman, James Huff,
young white man who resides near the
Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, waa ar
raigned before Recorder Broyles Batur-
day morning and bound over to the
state courts on the charge of vagrancy.
His bond was fixed at 3100. " u
Mary Blackstock, the young woman
who Is said to have won the affection of
Huff, was also arraigned, but the case
against her was dismissed. It was
shown that Huff boards with Mrs.
Blackstock, mother of the girl. All
parties, however, denied Huff had
deserted his wife for the daughter. Evi
dence was presented to show that Huff
.has not been working lately and as this
Vaa considered the stronger case, he
was held for vagrancy.
Mrs. Huff, who was formerly Miss
Lucy King, resides In 'Wells street.
ENDLESS CHAIN PLAN
TO SECURE IMMIGRANTS
Special te The Georgian.
Augusta, Ga, July 7.—Each Immi
grant who comes to Augusta or this
vicinity will be made an Immigration
agent by Secretary YV. J. Moore, of the
chamber of commerce) and It Is be
lieved th*$ this novel scheme will be
Instrumental In getting many Immi
grants to this section.
James Halllday, a Scotchman, who
arrived In the city a few days ago, has
been able to land one of his friends,
who came over on the same boat with
him, and he has also written to a num
ber of his friends, asking them to come
to Augusta. He says that his brother
and two friends will most likely be In
this country within the next thirty days
and will come direct to Augusta.
Ths Joks Rebounded-
The firm of Penne A Qullle had en
gaged a new shorthand clerk, a lad of
14, and on tho morning when he start
ed to work he was so timid that even
Fatboy, the whilom Junior, was able
to order him about with gusto.
"Look here, youngster,” said Fat-
boy, peremptorily, "I’ve got .ns.nsc-
tlona to put you through your facings.
How many words can you do7
“Eighty a minute,” answered the new
boy, meekly. . . ,
"Then get your notebook and take
this down. And Fatboy proceeded to
dictate the following;
"I am the new office boy, and I here
by acknowledge that It Is my dutyto
obey my superiors, fetch gtngerbeer
and twopenny pies for the clerks, mend
the fires, and generally behave like an
obedient and cringing lackey. All this
I am to do for the magnificent sum or
10 shillings per week, paid to me by
Penne A Qullle, one of the most miser
able firms In existence, who work
their employees until they are ready to
drop, and reward them with cuffs and
hard words.”
The boy dutifully took down this
wonderful oration, and when Fatboy
came to a stop the clerks In the office
fairly roared with laughter.
"Isn't that prime, boys 7" said Fat
boy, proudly.
His companions poured out their
congratulations, and Fatboy was in the
height of his glory when Mr. Qullle
came In suddenly. ...... .
"Halloa, my boy." he said kindly to
the new-comer, "what have you been
doing?" ,
"Taking down shorthand, sir, an
swered the meek one.
"Incfeed I that's very good. Can you
read It now that you've written It?
"Yes, sir."
"Then let me hear it, my lad.
And then, amid an awestruck silence,
the new clerk read the shorthand out
with Innocent and painful distinctness.
‘ Mr. Qullle listened In polite surprise,
thanked the new boy, and without an
other word walked upstair*, five min
utes) later Fatboy waa closeted with ths
partners, and get such a dressing down
hat he never again tried tricks upon
new derks.—Tit-Bits.
JEALOUS OF DIVORCED WIFE.
By Private Leased Wire.
Kansas City, Mo, July ,7.—Pefyy T.
Corbin, a plumber, was shot and killed
yesterday by T. YV. Packs, proprietor
of a dye and cleaning establishment
Parks was Jealous of Corbin's atten
tions to his divorced wife.
He surrendered Immediately follow
ing the shooting.
POLICE DOUBT 8TORY.
lly Private Leased Wire.
Fcttsvllle, Pa., July 7.—Emma Step-
pany, a 19-year-old girl, yesterday
confessed tto the killing of her sweet
heart, James Frlisell, whose body was
found on the street on the morning of
the Fourth of July. The police doubt
her story. The girl says she shot
Trlzell accidentally with his own re'
volver. She Is now In Jail awaiting
further Inveatlgatlon.
THREATEN TO STORM JAIL
IO GEI THEIR CANDIDATE
issttseseteseestssssst
LEGISLATIVE PEN SHOTS
MR. AKIN OF B08T0N.
John YV. Akin, of Bartow, hasn’t
much longer in the house, as he has
been elected to the senate from the
Forty-second district, but despite the
fact that his term as a representative
is nearing an end, he Is as hard a work
er as ever.
Mr. Aktb. of Bartow) as he Is known
In the house. Is among the so-called
'live wires" In that body. YVhen any
measure of Importance Is up before the
house, Mr. Akin la always on hand and
he generally makes himself heard. He
won’t stand for any Insinuations either.
A few days ago Joe Hall said )ie could
not understand the position taken by
certain representatives on the tax as
sessor bill. 61r. Akin was one of those
referred to, and he Immediately arose
and called on the gentleman from Bibb
to be specific.'
Mr. Akin Is an immensely popular
man In Bartow county. YVIth a level
head full of sound common sense, he
has ably represented his constituents.
SUNRISE PRAYER MEETING
HELD BY ENDEAVORERS
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July 7.—The
program of today's session of the Chris
tian Endeavor convention opened with
a sunrise prayer meeting, conducted by
Charles D. Dean, of Memphis.
The program for the day. Is as fol
lows:
#:30—"Quiet Hour," Rev. B. D. Lo
gan, Dyersburg.
10—Bible study. Rev. O. YV. Arnold,
Johnson City.
10:40—"Bird's Eye View of Christian
Endeavor In Tenneaa,” by district su
perintendents and other workers.
11:30—The Metnorial Endowment,
Rev. W. T. Rodgers, Knoxville, member
of tha International committee.
MR. FLANDER8 OF JOHNSON.
"I call In/ the previous question” Is
th, signal Mr. Flanders, of Johnson,
gives the members of the house that
he Is on hand. Many a discussion that
would seemingly almost never end haa
been given a death blow by the signal
from the gentleman from Johnson, who
Is a man of few words and appreciates
keenly ths same quality In other men.
41 r. Flanders sits very near the
speaker’s desk and there he listens
quietly to everything that Is said, sel
dom rising to his feet except to stop a
useless discussion by calling for the
previous question. Home of the repre
sentatives condemn him for shutting off
debate on Important measures, but he
says they don't have to sustain the
'call" unless they want.
YVrfghtsvIlle I* the home of Mr.
Flanders, and It Is said that the old
adage about silence being golden had a
good deal to do with hla election to the
house; this, added to that shrewd head
of his, which generally puts him on
the right side of a question.
DISPOSITION OF COWS
CAUSINO TROUBLE
Hpeclsl to*The Georgian.
Charlotte, N ,C„ July 7—For two
nights in succession the city fathers
have met In special session to hear the
reports of experts on the milk ques
tion and on the disposition of cows that
have been shown to be affected with
tuberculosis by ths tubercullne test.
The most generally accepted plan for
disposing of the cows I* to send the
me^t away for government Inspection, went to the pen for Ilfs.
By Private Leaosd YVIrs.
Denver, Colo, July 7.—The Socialist
party of Colorado haa nominated a full
state ticket, headed by YVIlllam D.
Haywood, secretary-treasurer of tha
Western Federation of 6Ilnera, who Is
now In prison In Idaho, for governor.
The nominee for chief executive Is ac
cused of being a party to the conspi
racy which resulted In ths murder of
az-Uovernor Sheunenberg, of Idaho, by
a dynamite bomb.
John M. Martin, of this city, made
the nominating speech and . paid high
tribute to the loyalty of Haywood. He
said that If the authorities refuse to
release Haywood, "we may > .el Im
pelled to march to Idaho and take our
chief executive by force, If necessary,
out of the teeth of the doge of capital-
lets and carry him In triumph to our
statehouse.”
DARING AERONAUT SA VED
FROM DEATH IN OCEAN
By Private leased YVIrs.
Boston, July 7.—Having been given
up aa lost, James K. Allen, who made a
balloon aecenslon at Providence last
Wednesday, was brought here last'
night 6n a fishing schooner. The aero-
nuat had a remarkable and exciting ex
perience.
Winds drove his balloon out to sea
and those who saw the huge gasbag
hurling out over the ocean came to
tho conclusion that Allen would never
survive.
At 7 o'clock Thursday morning he
was picked up twelve miles off Chat
ham. He had been In the air about
nineteen hours.* He traveled a dis
tance of 200 miles. The balloon was
saved and brought hers In good condi
tion.
IN THE GARB OF MAN,
WIFE SEA R CHES FOR HUB BY
By Private Leased Wirt.
Louisville, Ky„ July 7.—In the police
court yesterday, when Mrs. Mamie
Durham, a plump and pretty matron,
was arraigned on tha charge of disor
derly conduct, Judge McCann beheld
the prisoner In a tight-fitting knlcker-
bocker suit.
Mrs. Durham sat down with difficul
ty, for the reason that she was so
tightly encased there waa danger of
something ripping. She explained that
she came to Louisville from Bridgeport
to anarch for her husband. She said
shs borrowed .her brother's knicker
bockers, thinking she could have bet
ter success In hunting for her husband
than If she wore skirts.
“You are fined 310, and It la sus
pended," remarked Judge McCann. "Now
hurry and take off those trousers end
put on the right kind of clothes.”,
IS PAIDJY STATE
FAMOUS MURDER CASE HAS FI
NAL CHAPTER WRITTEN—BUN-
DRICK IS SENTENCED.
reward of 3260, offered by th'
state, has been paid to G. YV. Shep
herd as agent of F. J. Perry, of Dooly
county, making the final chapter In
one of the state's great tragedies.
On September 24, 1902, George Bun-
drlck and his brothsr met J. H. Btrou-
der in the public road In Dooly coun-
Trouble between the Bundrlcks
and Btrouder had been brewing for a
long while, lltrouder'a wife was In the
buggy with him, but George Bundrlck
opened firm with a shotgun. Btrouder
was Instantly killed and hla wife
wounded.
The Bundrleks disappeared, Bnd then
began n hunt for them, which led all
over this cun try and Cuba. About a
year ago George Bundrlck was lo
cated In Jones, lot., and brought back
for trial.
He was convicted and sentenced to
death. Recently his case came to the
supreme court on the contention that
Crisp county court, where the cnee was
moved after pert of Dooly had been
cut off, lid not have Jurisdiction. An
appeal for a new trial was also made.
Bundrlck lost In both counts, and will
go to the gallows unless ths prison
commission Interferes. Ills brother
IEIGHTEEN WERE SHOT
IN RAD NEGRO RIOT
NO ONE .KILLED OUTRIGHT, BUT
SEVERAL REPORTED FA-
TALLY INJURED.
Hpeclsl to The Oeorslsn.
Elbertnn, Ga, July 7.—A negro riot
In Webbsboro district of this county
took place Thursday. A crowd began
fighting and shooting on C. It. Al
len's place, several being hurt. After
exhausting ammunition the faction!
went home nnd reloaded. They met
again near Booth Bros', store and there
fought a pitched battle. Eighteen were
shot, some of them fatally, though none
were killed outright.
TO THE VOTERS OF
FULTON COUNTY
In retiring from the race for alder
man to make the race for county treas
urer, I wish to thank my friends of the
city who so kindly tendered me their
votes and suppor) for alderman, and
hope they may help me In this effort for
the treaeurershlp of the county. Some
months ago I called on Judge Payne to
know If he would stand for re-election
(he was then * very teeble man). 1
then assured him I would not oppose
him so long as he wanted the place. I
state this to show It Is not a moment
ary desire for the office with me. I
am In the race aubjecj to the primary
and ask for your votes and Influence. 1
have lived In the county since 1833.
Respectfully, YV. YY\ DRAPER.
OUR PRIVATE
. CAR
leaves the office Monday,
July 9th, af 3.25 p. m.,
for the Auction Sale of
the 28 beautiful shaded
lots on. the Soldiers’Home
line. Gome and be our
guest. This is your invi
tation. Be prompt.
We want -one hundred
of our friends on this
car. Terms of sale $25
cash, balance $10 per
month. Atlanta property
is advancing in price all
the time, and this maybe
an opportunity to start
your fortune.
The regular cars leave
from corner of Peach
tree and Decatur Sts.
This is the Dooley
property situated right
next to tho late W. 0.
Sanders’ summer homo.
The lot lies beautifully,
are covered with line
trees and there are plen
ty of good neighbors.
Make it your business
to come.
Our Invitation means
you.
S. B. TUBMAN & GO.
J. W. FERGUSON,
Auctioneer.
ON DOG8 AND CAT8.
By Alexander Dumu.
It Is admitted that the dog ha* Intelli
gence, a heart and perhap* n aoal, ilk**-
wise It la agreed that the cat la a tmHor,
deceiver, thief, an egotiat, an Ingrate. Ilovr
many baro we not heard oajr; '*0. I <mi-
not abide a eat! It la an animal Hint
lorca not Iti mailer; it is attach* •! nniv to
the hooae; one niaat keep It tinder lock
and sty. " ggi mm * — ‘~
t!u
table a ponlet that abe had Just par- hated; I
if ho cat rarried It off, no niormd of It wns
|ey«r neen after. Hlnce that day
doea nothing to modify the opinio
which it I* held. It I* entirely ttn]->j>mMr, >
but it caret aa little about tiilx n« It -i-m *
about the Grand Turk.- Mint I o>nr*»*
It to you?
It la for this that I love It, for In thi*i
world one can remain Indifferent to thing* |
the rooet eerloao-lf there are aerloua
at the **nd I
the quea- J
* i Slwny* a (
... __ mnat declare hlmitelL f
Well, then! I love cat*! Ah! th*- i!iu«a
hnve said to me:
you love cat>T"
"Yea!"
•*l>o y<
“No. i love cat* much more.**
“That la extraordinary."
1 prefer certainly to have neither eat nor
dog, but were 1 forced to live with on- -f
these two Individual* I would cbou*« the
cat. It bn* for me the .manners eaeentUl
to social relation*. At lirat. In it* early
youth, It poaaeasea all the grace*, all the
ouppleneaa, all the anexm cl-dnc** i.y
which the moot exacting, artistic fancy nm
be amuaed! It lo adroit. It alvray* kn->u*
where it Is. Prudent unto rautioo. It g—a .
everywhere, It examine* without colling,
breaking nothing; It ta In Itself a warmth
and a carets; it has not a snout, hit a.
mouth-und what n mouth! It strata
might Im» well Imitated hy a somber of
t* detractors. It washes Its fa* •. mi l
n a** doing foretells the weather Into ti-»
ribbon around Its neck, never a colio
cannot be enslaved. It permit* n<* Own*
flcntlon* In It* rare; it lend* itetf t<* no
combinations that Industrie* could attempt.
The cat reflects, thl* I* obvious, contrary
to the dog, a Uekbraln who*** rablea I*
hla crowning Idiocy. In short* th- ;<t
Is a dljrnlflsHl, j>roud, disdainful nnlmxl^l^t
... .*...' ...... .. .... almost
wllhtn Hu' cloud., upon lbs roots. In th.i
vicinity of Iks nlaht workln* stabat..
It defies advances, sad tol.rates uo insults.
It almadou. the bouse In which
ilgar part
Is. "lutiiaht but a vulg*> parvenu hy ill
of cotnpl.lnnee. .. .
■ The rale .rsmuent at all pUntlld. SSUln'l
Sis rat Is thst It destroys ths bird), tt -
idxhllnasle, sb well s, the .parrow*. II
the doe doe, not s, much It I. brasui* m
Is too elum.y tad too .tupld. II* ran; si
nner the bird., Irat hsthlnx. the Mrda.M
__ __ _ Jtrr two ysurs’
■nhmlMlon to th* ,tron* collar In ord«r
to leorn thl. art. snd It Is not for him —If.
but for th* hnnter. thst hs aora taque-t
of asm*. The Imbecile! lie Mrsecut.«
the entrails, an animal hlrawlf. for the
profit of th* m.n who bests him. At •
least, when the rat ralchra a bird she hr .
an eiciise: It Is to rat It her- ' -Jhr
would that authorise men to riauder her ?
Let men rexird one mother: TWy will
eeo In their race, as In that of ratatt.
who hare claws hare no other preoccupa
tion but to destroy tho** who have wlr „■«
Among th* treasure* of tha Hap.-
burgs In the Hofburg at Vienna is n
clumsy thimble, engraved "A. V. W ,
1884.7 It woe fashioned of a silver
coin hy some Ingenious Dutchman, who
presented It to hla lady love.
Predcee lined In taking gold bcnrtn
and
■fiHi