f
TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JANUARY 13. 1910.
which have not been reported. There
is one marriage which ia now il
STK1CTLV IN ADVANCE.)
1.50 legal, that of F. H. Bush and Ruth
One year.........
75 M. Easter, on account of the mar-
Bit mouths ....
50
Three months
r.age certificate not Lei-ig returned
to the county clerk in the specified
^iliainoob Ijfatiigbt. time. In consequence, we have
been unable to obtain a correct
Fred <• Hwker. Fubllaher.
record of births, marriages and
deaths in the county for last year,
but hope to by next week.
a • «
This is a snap shot handed us
It is a poor reputation for young
men to traffic in the White Slave from an exchange :
If you have a hired man on the
business.
place who thinks it is cute to tear
a. • *
off
a chunk of bar-room profanity
It is to be hoped that justice will
or a smutty story before the children,
be properly administered by the new lead him out to’ the barn yard and
justice of tlie second justice district, kick him into a dose imitation of a
und that he won’t allow any of the set of Japanese bric-a-brac. A se
attorneys to own him and become wer pipe wearing a $4.49 suit of
clothes and carrying three-quarters
the power behind the throne.
of a pound of Battleax plug in his
a * *
face can fresco the mind of a
It is reported that there ia more fifteen -year-old-boy with more ool-
lusion
than he can rub out if he
or lees gambling gping on in the
attends Sunday school until his
pool rooms. But don't worry, the
teeth work loose. Don’t stand for
city officials are not liable to put a it, If you can’t.lick the hired man,
stop to it any more than they did steal up behind him and run a four-
tined pitchfork into his kidneys
the bootlegging in those places.
three or four times before paying
* • *
If the snap shot man had liis wi y him off. Many a farmer’s boy has
. been given a handsome start toward
in this county he would put all the hell by being allowed to associate
road work in the hands of an experi with a beer guzzling, dirty-mouthed
enced engineer and the whole of the l>ig pig swiller with the mind of a
and the morals
inorala of a tom-
tom
school districts in the hands of oue waste ■ pipe an<l
cat. Keep thia up, and you will
lioard. These may not be very pop come to some morning with a jolt
ular suggestions on account of the that will drive you to the mourners’ [
customs prevailing, but there are a bench quicker than Billy Sunday i
good many strong points that can at hie best._______________
I
be made in their favor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Editorial Snap Shots.
» « a
THE CZARINA WRECKED
with the bridge and possibly others.
Apparently the southwest storm
that had been approaching the
coast had just struck her and the
Czarina shipped 20 or 30 heavy seas
in rapid succession, but kept ahead.
Just as she passed beyond the
end of the North Jetty, she appear
ed to stop and was swung around
towsad the north spit and soon was
in the breakers. The crew made a
valiant struggle, and sncceeded in
workingout of the last row of break
ers, where they either cast anchor
or she struck and went aground.
An ebbing tide swung her broad
side to the seas and soon she began
to be driven back into the breakers.
Many of the crew apparently took
to the rigging as heavy sea washed
over her.
Meanwhile the Life
Saving Station and the bar tug
Astoria were making futile efforts
h h
, t were driven back
’
by tne fury of the storm,
Too for to shoot a lifeline to the
wreck, the lifcsavers and others
With
were helpless to lend aid.
glasses they saw breaker after
breaker sweep the rigging and
carry away the men hanging to the
ropes.
The wireless late in the
afternoon got into communication
with the steamer Queen off shore
and she started to come to render
aid, but it is feared she will be too
late.
The
me Bandon
uanaon lifesaving
mesaving crew also
amo
started here in hope that some of
those atsiard the Czarina might
weather the storm until the fury
passed.
When darkness came, only a part
of one mast appeared standing, and
half a dozen men clinging to it, ap
peared to be all left aboard.
The Czarina's lifeboats were swept
away by the first Beas that struck
her and the men aboard had no
means of trying for the shore except
to swim and the sen around the ves
sel was too rough for even the most
daring to try. From all that can be
gathered, the men at the lifesaving
think the first seas that struck tlie
vessel shifted her cargo and proba
bly damaged the steering gear, eli
minating all chances of getting to
sea after she swung around by the
waves and washed ashore.
TILLAMOOK JOTTINGS
Fels-Naptha, the Cold Water Soar-
7 bars, 25c.—The Grand Leader. •
Sheriff Crenshaw notified the pros
Dr. Morris, eye specialist.
titutes, who had taken up quarters
A. E. Nolan, general insurance. l north of town, to leave and the
Grain sacks wanted. See D. L. ' editor lias been debating whether or
! not he should publish the names of
Shrode.
those who participated in the White
Two rooms for light house keep
Slave
traffic.
ing at Mrs. Parkhurst.
Ladies’ Heavy Flannelette Night
A chance to get winter goods at
Gowns.—The Grand Leader.
*
bargains at Sturgeon’s.
Ocean Park Creamery received in
Mrs. Carl Ilaberlach held 1740, cor
November 35,869 pounds of milk,
rect doll ticket given at Sturgeon's.*
which contained 1867 pounds of but
Cedar posts for sale, any length. ter fat or over 5.2 per cent test.
E. G. Anderson, Hemlock, Ore. *
Patrons were paid 35 cents for but
Ladies’ $2.00 Black Heatherbloom ter fat, or $1.83 per 100 pounds of
Petticoats. 98c. —The Grand Leader. * milk.
Attorney II. T. Botts has moved
At a meeting of the Tillamcok
his law office to the concrete build Hose Company on Thursday even
ing.
ing, Henry Crenshaw was elected
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Smith left Wed chief, Allen Page president, H. F.
nesday to spend two weeks in Port Morris secretary and James W altcn
land.
secretary. The captains of the carts
Special Sale on Ladies’ SuitB, to remain the same as last year.
Coats, Waists and Skirts. — The
T. P. Haugen was awarded the
Grand Leader.
set of dishes at Mason, Pennington
Money to loan on improved farm 6 Co.’s on Wednesday, as he hi Id
per cent interest.— the exact ticket, which was 7 o’clock,
property. at
23 minutes and 48 seconds. Mrs.
See F. R. Beals.
Ten or fifteen acres of land to be Bessie Lamar won second prize, a
slashed, Those who want the job set of hand painted plates on ticket
7 o’clock, 23 minutes and 58 seconds.
inquire of A. G. Beals.
Rev. A. B. Calder will preach at
Onion Peak next Sunday at 11 a.m.
and at Nehalem at 2.30and 7.30p.m.
H. G. Poland had his ankle in
jured on Wednesday by a log roll
ing on his leg at his place at Bea
ver.
Those who want their wood sawed
by L. C. Wilks’ gasoline wood saw
will please leave their orders with
Page Bros.
*
After an absence of two months
from the county Deputy Dairy and
Food Coinmisaioner Ed. Catterlin is
back home.
The Bank Almanac. Did you get
one? If not drop a card to the Till
amook County Bank or call at their
office for one.
*
Rev. Thos. Robinson will preach
on Sunday morning at Bay City and
in the Presbyterian church in this
city in the evening.
It seems thatjtlie rock at the Red
Clover factory, which was analysed,
is not suitable for road building, as
it is of a clayish nature.
Mrs. Fischer’s outfit has arrived
and she is ready for business in the
Photographic Studio in the Sarchet
block. Bring your baby.
•
Rev. J. F. Dunlop will hold quar
terly conference at Bay City Wed
nesday, 19th, at 3 p. m. and at Ne
halem, Feb. 2nd, at 3 p.m.
Remember Jones-Knudson Furni
ture Company give 10 per cent off
for cash on all goods in their store
except Ostermore mattresses.
*
It is said that there are three as
pirants for the office of deputy dis
trict attorney, viz., T. H. Goyne,
Arthur Stillwell and Oak Nolan.
Three Wilson river dairy ranches
have been sold recently, represent
ing $72,000. Jos. Durrer sold his place
to Ben Jacobs for $22,000 ; James
Stasek sold his 67 acre farm to Jos.
Durrer for $20,000 ; and Henry
Kunze sold his 108 acre farm to
Messrs. Nageli and Kampfer for
$30,000.
Prof. Rutherford made a pointed
ON COOS BAY BAR.
remark at the surprise party to Mr.
Cooper the other night which is 31
Lives Lost-—Only One
worthy of consideration. One of the
It has been decided to return the
Saved, who is Washed
greatest things which he was inter
money illegally collected for the
Ashore.
ested in was the good example set
Port of Tillamook on the 1908 tax
the boys ami girls of the public
roll, and Attorney Goyne has been
M
arshfield
,
Or.,
Jan.
13
—
(3a.m.)
school by some of the citizens and
engaged to look up the amounts and
C. J. Miliis has just returned from
for better environment in the city
send out the checks. The cost
the
jetty
with
the
news
that
Second
for the young people.
of doing so will be paid out of the
Assistant Engineer J. Robinson
«a *
money while it was drawing interest
Why is it that one firm of attor drifted ashore at an early hour
in the bank, D. Fitzpatrick having
this
morning.
neys in this city have taken so much
put it to good use.
Robinson reports that the captain,
interest in the election und then the
appointment of a justice of the first officer and Harold Millis are
On Tuesday evening, at ‘he home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. Arthur
peace for the second justice district? still in the rigging alive.
A light was flashed by the men
L. Mapes and Mias Luticha Kunze,
Perhaps it is done in the interest of
were united in marriagejby the Rev.
Tillamook ‘‘justice.” But it does in the rigging this morning.
M arshfield , Or., Jan. 13.-(2p.m.)
J. F. Dunlop, pastor of the M.E.
not look exactly right to our way-of
church. The bride is the only dau
thinking to see attorneys, who have Assistant Engineer Harry Kent-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kunze,
business before a justice, striving zell, just able to talk and weak with
a prosperous and well known dairy
to have certain individuals elected delirium, declares Captain Dugan
Mr. Roosevelt is said to have dis
and Harold Millis were lashed to
man on the Trask river. The young
or appointed.
covered a new animal in Africa. Is
a a a
the last remaining mast on the this a discovery to tell to the Danes?
couple are both well known in this
My, what a large number of per Czarina, and are still on board the I
community.
All their friends ex
sons rush to the post office with vessel. The captain was bound
tend best wisees for the future liap-
The highest Democratic vote in
their letters a few minutes before the much against his will.
nees and prosperity of this estima
Missouri was cast in 1896. A party
departure of the stage.
The way
A furious gale is raging, and
ble young couple.
they rush by the this offi.H* «hows bonfires have been kindled on the scared out of fourteen year's growth
Rosenberger Bros., who rented
that Tillamook gait ia getting swift bench to protect the watchers from is in a bad way.
w ■ a
the building vacated by Jones and
B it pr ba ly not half a Z lozen per the bitter cold. Only one dead
Within ¡mother year it is possible
Knudson, have bought out Alex.
sons ever take into consideration body has come ashore so far.
that the scientists will be able to tell
McNair Co.’s stock of groceries, and
that the nlail time closes 31) minutes
M arshfield , Or., Jan. 12.—Out of
will take possession of them the 1st
previous to the departure of the r u.ch of the lifesaving cie v und what wages are paid to workmen on
of February. They are experienced
mail to give the postmaster time to clinging desperately to the ice- the Martian canala. the kind of ma
business men and have come to this
make up the mail. But the generel covered nnd scant rigging of the chinery they use,and whether or not
city to stay, and they are now fixing
public have little or no idea the time parting hull of the steamer Czarina, they have any insurgents up there.
■ ■ ■
up the building to be used as a
it takes to send out and assort the three men were visible with the aid
According to the Eastern market
mail.
grocery and flour and feed store,
of glaases us darkness settled to reports the cranberry crop is the only
• a «
and Rosenberger Bros, expect to do
night over the scene of the wreck.
one that has not been cornered or
The next county commissioner to
Mrs. G. Kune and Rudolph Kunze a large amount of business. Mr.
In all, 3! lives are believed to have
manipulated in the interest of high
be elected will be from the aouth
lwer taken us toll by the tubulent prices. There is relief in eight for and their families left on Saturday McNair will remain in the hardware
purt of the county, and we want to
sen, w hich raged off Coos Bay lute those who can be satisfied with cran to make their home in Idaho. Mr, business. He wishes to express his
■nuke n suggestion to the republi
thanks to those who patronized him
Kunze will leave on the Elmore.
this afternoon and tonight.
berries.
cans of those precincts. To avoid
in the grocery business for so many
For an hour or more as the heavy
Carl Haberlach has been appoint
so many aspirants for the office, it
seas broke over the vessel men
The «illy letters^written by rich ed trustee in the R. L. Wade bank years.
seems to us, to procure file best
were seen to drop exhausted from New York wooers show that no wom ruptcy case, the liabilities amount
There was a large and represen
■nan und a good road advocate, if
an is justified in demanding dam ing to $9,0U), with assets placed at tative gathering at the Presbyterian
the rigging into the angry water.
the precinct« south of Tillamook
Shortly after 9 o’clock one man, ages for a breach of promise made about $3,000.
church on Monday evening, which
City would hold an assembly and
Harry| Kentzell, second assistant by one of the parvenus. On the con
Highest cash price paid for brass, was a surprise upon Judge W. H.
agree u|>on its sandidate for nomi
engineer, drifted near enough in trary, she ought to be thankful that copper,
rubber,
bushel sacks, Cooper, who ia leaving after a long
nation by the majority rule it would
the surf to lie picked up by the life she escaped.
hides
nnd
all
kinds
of
junk.—Tilla residence in the comity. The party
be getting a county commissioner
■ • ■
backed by tlio majority of republi saving bout. He was unconscious
In starting out to inquire into the mook Junk Co., D. S. Schnal, mgr, waa gotten up by theLadiee’ Guild,
and during the evening Rev. Thoe.
can«. We want to see n person when found, and too weak to apeak. reasons for the high prices of food Opposite the opera House.
Among the iinxiou« throng which
Robinson, the pastor, in behalf of
elected who will strive to give the
products,
the
Department
of
Agri
Alliert K-rake had the misfortune the Guild and members of the Pres
lines the shore near the jetty ia C.
south part of the county good
culture
ia
a
engaging
in
a
good
work.
to Inflicts bad gash in hia left hand
J. Millis, whose son Harold, was'
road«. The Headlight lias no one
Secy. Wilson save the Department by the ax he was using while split- byterian church, presented Mr. and
among
those
aboard
tlie
ill-fated
'
Mrs. Cooper with a cut glass bowl
to Huggeat for the office, but should
steamer as she put out of the liar ha« agents in every county through ing wood on Thursday, and Dr. as a token of respect and apprecia
the republicans get together anil
out the country, ami they have been Kerron attended to his injuries.
tion of their work in the church and
agree u | w > ii n |>eraon we will give bor this afternoon. Pitiful was the directed to learn the coat of produc
plight
of
tlie
father
a«
the
lifesavers
I). W. I jams, the realestate agent, community. Mr. Cooper, who was
him our hearty support.
tion
of
the
principal
fixxl
articles,
time and again «hot a line to the
who was sick for several weeks, died taken by surprise, in accepting the
a • a
sinking vessel, only to have it fall Hnd the price which the farmers re on Thursday of last week, and his gift, suitably replied, and Attor
We wish to call the taxpayers' at
ceive
for
them,
and
when
the
figures
tention to two items, just to show short. Lute tonight all hope that are obtained they will be promptly body was shipped the next day on neys Goyne, Nolan and Talmage,
young Millis sod Captain Dugan
the Golden Gate, to be buried in Prof. Rutherford, James Walton and
that the taxpayer« have to pay the
will l>e seen again was abandoned. published. "We intendtobringout Portland.
Rev. J. F. Dunlop all testified to
coats in the persecution of the edi
Scores of people ure wading into the truth," he declare«, "regardless
Mr. Cooper's worth in the com
tor, One ia for $18 justice court fees
of
whom
it
hurts
or
benefits.
I
am
Harry
Sharp
has
bought
out
J.
und the other ia for $10 for Attorney the surf in the hope that survivors convinced that the public is com Bolin's interest in the CO. D. laun munity and the good ezample he
had set the rising generation. A
Talmage for prosecuting the case. may yet come inshore.
Captain Boyce, however, of the pelled to pay a great deal more for dry, and the building ia being re most pleasant evening was spent,
Some people were ao anxious to
everything
it
eats
than
it
should.
”
built.
which
was
destroyed
by
fire,
have the editor arrealad that they lifesaviug crew, hna uot abandoned
and in about another week it will the ladies serving refreshments,
cared little or nothing for the tax efforta to reach the wreck, and the
after which those present shook
be ready for business.
payers, who have had to bear the liar tug Astoria ia making an effort
hands with Mr. Cooper before de
Ladies' Fur Neck Scarfs. $3.50
expenses on account of so many to reach tlie scene, but against the
parting for their homes. Mr.Cooper
THE
POET
SAYS
value, special $1.95. — The Grand
foolish, non aenaical cases taking heavy breaker« ia helpless,
will leave on the next steamer and
Leader,
•
Beanty draw« ua
latte in the evening the wireless ;
up the time of the court and jury
will make his home in Portland.
i got into communication with the'
by a »lagle hair.”
men. Oh, no, they could not wait '
Three Rivers Creamery paid 37)<c. He «ent his resignation a« deputy
until the return of the deputy dis steamer Queen off shore, and she
for November butter fat. The fac district attorney to District Attor
trict attorney or tlie grand jury to started for the doomed vessel, but
tory received 50. IMO pounds of milk, ney McNary on Saturday.
Thia seem* like something of
meet, for that would have deprived it ia feared her arrival will be too
which
produced 2.942 pounds of but
an exagcration on the part of
them of feea.
What with the little late to render assistance.
ter fat. Average test, 5 per cent.
the iMiet, if at least doe« not
We Are Bayers of Timber.
TerrifBe
Sea
Strikes.
leakages like this and with the big
apply
men. The man with
Average paid$1 85 per WOpounds of
Plying
lietween
Coos
Bay
aud
San
a
«ingle
hair
would
not
draw
ger leakagesaa well, it ia no wonder
milk.
If you wish to sell, kindly mail us
worth a ceut. unlean a« a curi
that taxpayer« I »eg in to lookup and Francisco, with coal and oil, the
description of your claim and num
For
Sale,
one
three
year
old
Horae,
osity.
shortly after
leaving
take no'ict of incident« like these Czarina,
People to look their l<est need
one fresh Cow, another fresh thin ber of feet of timber, stating how
which make their taxes ao burden- Marshfield this afternoon, went
hair, they need all they ever
month. Reason for selling going to much there is of each variety, and
aahore on the north spit of Coos
have. If the hair begins o go
•umr
leave the county. One quarter of a price wanted. You will hear from
it is time to use
Bay lair, about a mile north of the
» * *
mile south of Hotel Oceanway, tbe us. Queen Investment Co., 410 Fail
In going over the death record« jetty.
1MKHIAL HA1K TONIC.
Gleaner
ranch. Hemlock. Ore. E. ing Building, Portland, Oregon.
This
preparation
saves
hair.
for last year, we And there are quite
The sttamer started to sea shortly '
It stimulate« the hair bulbs,
K Buah.
a number of deaths which have not alter noon, just aa the tide t»egan
clean« the-acalp of dandruff or
been rr|>oned to Dr. I. M. Smith, to ebb. The sea waa rough outside, i eruption, and promote« new
What will probably be the highest
the county health oM<vr, and in but tlie bar waa apparently smooth,
gro.vth. Try it now.
payment paid in Tillamook County
I Wish a desirable tenant for my
conaeqnence • complete list cannot t ie lumber steamer Rodondo hav
Price 50*. and $1(D a bottle.
the pans year han just been paid by
house
in Tillamook. Key with Mrs.
ing
just
crossed
out
ahead
of
tbe
be kept or obtained.
For instance,
Clover Leaf Creamery tor December
A. Anderson. Write F. L. Sapp,ng
the two female victims of the Argo Czarina.
milk. Farmers were paid 43c. for
Midxvay out a tremendous sea j
CHAS. I. CLOUGH CO ,
disaster are illegally buried, for no
butter fat and 12.05 per K)0 pounds ton. 226 Failing Building. Portland.
Oregon
struck
the
Curina,
and.
according
I
certificates have been given the
for
milk.
Reliable Druggist*
health oAcer and there are several to eye xritneeeee, swept away the
Toilet Soap, three cakee in box.
Dugan ia thou
and Prescription Expert*.
deaths and burials in the north part bridge Captain
25c box. special 15c. box — The
of the county of a similar charact« r ght to have been carried overboard
Grand Leader
• I
s
*
I
* -
Vr
V
Ths Edge of Night.
There are only twenty-four botra to
tbe uay—to the day and tbe night,
bow few are left to that quiet time be
tween the light and the dark! Ours is
a hurried twilight. We quit work to
sleep; we wake up to work again. We
measure tbe day by tbe clock; we
measure tbe night by an alarm clock.
Life is all ticked off. We are murdered
by tne second. What we need is a day
and a uigbt with wider margins, *
dawn that cotnes more slowly and a -
longer lingering twilight. IJfe has too
little selvage; It la too often raw and
raveled. Room and quiet and verge
are what we want, not more dials for
time nor more figures for the dials. "
We have things enough. too-niorx
than enough. It Is space for the things,
persjiective and the right measure for
the things that we Inck—a measure not
one foot short of the distance between
us and tlie stars.
If we get anything out of tbe fields
worth while ft will be this tnensure,
thia largeness and quiet. It may be
only nn owl or a tree toad that we go
forth to see. but bow much more ws
find in things we cannot hear by day-
thlngs long, long forgotten, things ws
never thought or dreamed before.
Tlie day la none too short, the nlgbl
none too long, but all too narrow is the
edge liel ween.—Dallas Lore Sharp in
Atlantic.
Ths Real Napoleon.
?.t a review of tile national guard st
tbe Tuileries shortly before Waterloo
1 had for some time a most complete
op|H>rtunlty of contemplating ibis er-
traordinary being. His face Is of a
deadly pale, his jnws overhanging, but
not so much ns I had beard. His hair
is short, of a dark, dusky brown. He
generally stood’ with his hands knit
behind him or folded before him and
three or four times took snuff out of a
plain brown itox. Once he looked at
bls watch, which, by the way. had a
gold face and. 1 think, a brown bair
chain, like an English oBe. Ills teeth
seemed regular, but not clean, He
very seldom spoke, but when he did
smiled In some sort agreeably, He
looked about him—not knitting, bat
joining, his eyebrows. An the front of
each regiment passed he put up tbe
first finger of his left band quickly to
his bat to salute, but did not more his
bead or bat. He had an air of sedate '
impatience.— From “Recollections of a
Long Life,” by Lord Broughton.
Clearly Understood.
They seldom gave dinner parties,
and those they gave were small. But
they liked things done decently and In
order nnd generally bad the best. On
the afternoon of one of tbe little par
ties tbe host summoned the boy In
buttons nnd said to him, “Now, John,
you must be careful how you band
round tbe wine.”
“Yes, sir.”
"These bottles with tbe black seals
nre the best nnd these with tbe red
seals the Inferior sherry. Tbe best
sherry Is for after dinner. Tbe Infe
rior sherry you will band around with
tbe bock after soup. You understand—
hock nnd Inferior sherry after soup?”
"Yes, sir; perfectly.” responded the
boy In buttons.
The evening came and with it the
guests. Everything went on swim
mingly till the boy went round tbe ta
ble asking each of tbe guests. "Hock
or inferior sherry
London Tlt-BIts.
Whan the Fair!«« Ara Noiay.
Among tbe flowers which are said to
be very popular with fairies are blue
bells. harebells and wood sorrel. All
these flowers are used by the fairies to
attract tbe attention of their friends
who are at a little distance. If yo>
are ever out In the woods when tbe
bluebell or wood sorrel begins to peal
in delicate, soft tones you will know
that the little flower is being sway
ed to mid fro by some visiting fairy.
Tl>e foxglove, known also as tbe fairy
bells, are also said to be used by tbe
fairies for chimes but when tbe little
people wish to soffiiAw real resound I o<
blast that shall awaken from slumber
some tiny friend lu a nearby flower
1 km I or thicket they use not a bell, but
a rose leaf rolled up loto a vary charm
ing born.—Lexington Leader.
The Beggars of Madeira.
There Is only one fly In tbe ointment
of Madeira comfort—tbe beggars. They
begin to beg before they can walk, and
they call “Penny, peunyf before they.,
cau lisp the sacred uatue of “mamma.*
Howerer, oue good thing has come of
our experience with them. They bars
prv|Mired us for beggars elsewhere,
"e are hardened now—at least we
think we are. Tbe savor of pity baa
gone out of us.—Albert Bigelow Paine
lu Outing Magazine.
A Prize Watchdog.
Gentleman—Bat I am afraid ks
wouldn't qpake a good watchdog.
(with bull terrier)—Not a good watch
dog! Why. ix>r' bless your '«art. It waa
only last week that thia wery animal
in-id a burglar down by th« throat and
beat his brains out with bls talL—U*-
doo Ta tier.
I
*