davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
Does Advertising Pay?

We were astonished at state
ment made in the "Day-Globe" a
few days ago, that only about 10
per cent of the business men OF
Waco advertised their business Is
it possible that So per cent OF the
hus;ness men are 80 far lost as to
recognize the most valuable means
of getting business as not to utilize
the newspapers of Waco to adver'
tise what they are doing to the pub
lie. We talk about subsidizlng our
newspapers, If any newspaper IN
Waco was backed by $780, 900 1t
would be useless to our city unless
sustained by the business men as an
advertising medium by which to
zach the people of Waco and
Waoo's trade territory. The papers
in Waco, all of them. are much
hetter than their trade justltlsa'
| The three papers combined, as we We
are informed spend about 100000
nar annum, most of which returns
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TWAS

The STATE OF TEXAS-
To the Sheriff or any constable of McLennan
County-GREET1NG:
You are hereby commanded to summon by
making publication Of this citation in sorne
news. aper published in McLennan County,
Texas. once IN each week for four successive
weeks Irior to the return Gay thereof. Phoebe
Mosier, to be and appea- before the Honorable
Instr Ct Court McLennan county, for the
18th Judicial Dis riot of iexa.. at the n KIT
regular term thereof, to be held In the court
house, In the city OF " AGO, on the first Monday
In April, A. ID. 1894, then and there to answ er
the plaintiffs letition, filed in suit In aid
cou on the---day of November, A. D. 1894,
wherein La Fayet;e Mosisr is plaintiff, and
Phoebe Mosier is defendant. File number OF
suit being No. 6532
The nature Of the plaintiffs demand is as
follows, to wit: A suit for divorce on the
grounds OF adultery. Herein fai not. and have
GU the and there this writ, with your en-
dOrsement thereon, showing how you have
exec uted she same. s--.--
Given under my hand and seal Of said court,
at Off In t. G city OF WACO, this, the 5th day
| Of January, A. ID. lS9t
ATTEST: d. e. SPAKKs.
| Clerk District -ourt, Mclehnsn COUNTY. Tex
BY @. X. SPARKS, Deputy
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
WACO ART CLASS.

At 10 O'ciOck, a. M, every tuesday
Thursday aud Friday, under the dtrec
ton Of Mons. deGtssac. RcVmtdr technical
tuition In every branch. Good a,.d coon
Portable ST. dt0.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
THE CITY CAMPAIGN.
higgins on the Situation
Answering a Question.

higgins on the Situation
Answering Question.
Two questions have been asked us
very frequently lately. One is:
Cannot we induce you to run for
mayor?" The second is: "What
part are you going to take in the
present city campaign?" We
answer the first by saying we are
not an aspirant, nor have W. ever
asked for the preferment of our
fellow men, but have always wanted
to deserve it, if fairly won upon a
plane of principle and right. We
positively define to run for any
office. We have a good bueiness,
increasing i'll its demands upon my
time, and believe we are discharging
our duty fully to the public, botn in
our capacity as a citizen and as
president of the Waco Commercial
club.
2. We do not expect to have
much to say in the present city cam
paign. We will say every principle
fought for and announced for the
last several years, and especially
two years ago in the Clown
Talker," are our principles, and will
be fought for today as vigorously
and held to as tenaclously as ever.
The question before the people is
simply this, do you approve the ad.
ministratlon of the present mayor,
in what you believe has been an un'
business-Ilke, class-favoring, legal
complicating and law.violating ad
> ministration? His record is before
you. The accounts show for them
selves. We have no objection per
SOL Tally, or prejudice TO the present
mayor. We have never believed
his ability was commensurate with
the demands of the city of Waco,
We have said so plainly, and WI
believe 80 yet; 30 the whole ques
tion is divided into two parts, ad
ministration and anti.administra
zion. If the present mayor and hi
friends propose to boost the presen
administration upon sentiment
backed by the sporting element o
Woco, then let the people under
stand it plainly
SIMPLY because the mayors salar
is raised is no reason for re.electln
the present mayor, no more tina
any other sentimental boo! boo
would influence u 20 voting for
relative who is incompetent TO hol
o an office. If we want to Civ
charity, let us give charity. Ii W
want to vote for a man on accoun
of merit, that is a clean patriot
n policy. A $4,000 salary will no
make the capacity or ability of
man to fill the office any better.
the people of Waco will unite upo
an anti adm nistration business man
we can elect him; but If four or tiv
men come out the present admins
tration will be about one fifth @
the votes, and we will have anothe
minority mayor. This is about tn
clean, clear statement of the PROF
osition. What do ths bushes
men, as business proposition thin
of the present ad Il inistration!
you are pleased and want to SUI
tain it, the proposition is befor
er you. We have every evidence t
believe that nine tentns Of the pee
pie of this county sustain our view
and our methods, and thus we a
count for our many friends and tn
arge patronage of the Waco Tra'
ing Company, which has been tu
oi nishing houses from kitchen It
uarlor, J. w. RIGGINs, Prop.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
sChiceso Limited
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.

and . through
For Waco
Gam aandst L,us. Kokux NJ
Dallas Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railway
Hannibal
eokuk
Hannibal
""oo' chahts hFouths
p A.
W. P.sndT A.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Wilson,BA Wslker.CA
w ',i.ams' LhA Williams, GIN
Williams, Observation-Disclosures SINE
White, ChasMrand Wiueely ,RC
Mrs
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

Sss.sa, 4" z 3; 4 sSFM "a y tlstey saGDlH
ksS sGS Sss,,S " Il 4, Sssfy cured NJ home with.
III: "a IA " IA Y E,stXi bui ain Book OF per
III ras n ~ w NEE ticdiars sent FREE
saST1Fssr's11A!E .r4ss7s1 r. VI WOOlLEy MD
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
Letter List.

The following 10 AieS
lnI Ietters remaining in the Waco
tlssu ottice on the goth day of Janu.
nv, 1894. .,o.o ,o+tors tho
.nl;csnt should call for advertised
n ,sttars, giving date of list. :.
ls' ie no e called for within two
- thew will be sent to the dead
letter office. D Al
LADIES' LIST.
p,o.ssp. Pansy Bedford, Verda Miss
or W;ss Bess, MattieMiss
W." JiveMrs Broom, RosaMrs
C Oo ,Joaner Mrs Clark, MollieMrs
Cole man, AnnaMrs Cundlh' osranr MFs
Cummings, BelleMlss a..
Davis. MaudMiss Davis, Francs MISS
n na Ida Miss Dyer, RosaLee Miss
r ru ElizsMiss Elliott.M g Miss
T TH; Hattie Mrs Everett, Annie Miss
Tlsu,;ng Ell Mrs Fetzer, SallieMiss
Glider, InezMlss Gray,LueMrs
Griffith, Lucy Mrs
Henderson, Cora Hail, Mamie Mrs
Mrs Hides, Nancy Miss
uonrv Carrie Miss Harriet SetaMlss
us,ris Vepie Miss Haner, MIME Miss
Jackson, Laur Mrs Jennings, LilllcMl
Iones. LauraMiss Johson, AliceMi
kirkland, Matte Miss
I,apler, Minnie Miss Lewis, SWMrs
Nabry AdaMss Mosba, AnnieJ Miss
Melton, MaryMrs Melton, VEINS
Neincar. KateMrs
Iealey, MusigerMiss
Reed. Uallie Mrs Reed, Lucy Annie
Miss
Smith. Fannie Miss Sheekel, IsaMss
shepherd, Calline Smith, j Mrs
Miss
Tub ,TempieMiss Tayl Emma Miss
Ushear, MsdgeMiss photo
Warner, Minnie B Wright, Haly Miss
Miss Williamson, EFMrs
White. Lulu Mrs Wolley, Kate Mis-
MISCELLANEOUS.
Edith House
Tex & Pac Coast Mining Co
Foreman Tex Printing Co
Little Sale McElroy, VIC
Jefferson, Frank King,Geo
Silver, Felip Holson, Birdie
Henson Jennie Taylor, Nv H
Zavier,JM Canop,J ane
GENTLEMEN LIST.
Anderson, WR Allard,E
Abelnosa, Al Andrews,BW
Abbie, Willie Allen, Henry
Besson, ALB Bold, NH
Brown, JH&Co Brown, DJ ,
Basan j ames Buchan, Johnnie
Bryan, HG 2 Bassett, Henry
Bser,L Bearce, HenryT
Berry Ben Blackburn, RE
Csstleberry,JB Casey, Jimmie
Chapman,JC Cleaver,TC
Coppsge, John Cherwalth, Cholllt
Cox, Aubrey Cornelius, John
Cobb | Compton,JC
Collins, O
Dixon, j ohnson Douglas, Simpson
Dennis, Wallice Dawson, Fagg
Dalton,T V Davise, Louise
Deafar,Jeo Dickson, LIB
Ducke., Tom Dilworsh, BIZ
Daniels, II
Ewell,SH Estis,G B
Earven, JEFF Early,MD
Fsln, Tome Fields,JJ
Gordon, WD Gillespie,JG
Gibson, Joseph
Heldle, Geo Harerove, Fred
Harmon, JB Hatchet, Tim
Hebert, Emile Hene,H
hudson, Luke Hepwood JX
! Henderson, Farm Henry,RF
hebert,AE Hassell, Sylveste
Harvey Louis Ed
johnson, Crofit Jay,WH
ARK, Alfred Keelin, EG
Kehn, Geo
Leventknd, Marke Lacy, W alter
Lakewood, VIM
Mathew, Henry Machen John c.
Marrs,D + Mastin, RR
Miles, lobe Miles, Dolphus
Mills, CASH Moore, AHProf
Morris, HI Morgan, GeoB
McClnons, Archer Macbeatb, Robert
McBMron, JnoF
Norman, Jessie
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23
Oyerton, Lawrence

Overton, Lawrence
Prim,PT
Pommer,Mr
Parry
Roberts,JH
Robinsou,John
Ringer,SL
Richardson, Dock
Ramsey,JE
Smith. Eli
Simons, Frank
Sheppard, Wiley
Sweeney Charlie
Somons, Henry
Thompson, &c
ThompsoD,Jlm
Worsham, WI
Warren,John
: West, WI
w atson,WM
Wann,JP
Wilson,OT
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-01-23

LOG North 4th St,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Couldn't Help Her.

A short time ago young lady was
troubled with boil on her knee, which
grew SO bad that she thought it neces-
sary to cali in physician. She had
formed dislike for the family physi-
clan, SO her, father suggested several
others, and finally said he would call in
the. physician with the homeopathic
case. who passed the house every day.
They kept sharp lookout for him. and
when he came along he was called in.
The young, lady .modestly showed him
the disabled member. The little man
looked at 1t and said: "Why. that's pref
ty bad.
SWELL" she said, what must l dos
IF were you, he answered, II would
send for physician. I am piano
tuner"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Windllam.
NORTH wINDHAM.

MIR. Frank o. Pride is the owner of
several horses. 1t has been his custom
when the horses were not at work to
allow some of them to roam at will over
the village. and the horses being of a
social disposition, called on neighbors
aud got into their gardens. Mr.. L. S.
freeman seriously objected to this and
warned Mr.. Pride to keep his horses at
home. Pride tailed to keep them up,
and so one Saturday afternoon Mr..
Freeman, finding Pride's horse in his
garden, took the horse and locked it up.
Some time after two boys, friends of
Pride, came and took the horse away
unknown to Freeman, but becoming
scared brought him back again, but
that night the horse again disappeared
and has not been seen since. Pride then
went to Freeman and demanded the
horse offering to pay damage, but Of
course Freeman could not deliver it
This led to some words between them,
and ended, SO 1T is said, by Freeman
having Pride arrested for assault. On
last Wednesday eveningsPride went into
Freeman's store and was ordered out
several times. but refused to go. When
it came time to close the store he was
again, requested to go out. and upon re-
fusing Freeman took chair and pro-
ceeded to use it up over Pride's head
and body. A woman who happened to
be near and see the affair got out into
the street aad screamed murder. This
brought several citizens to the scene,
who parted:the men. The affair has been
the talk OF the village. Pride was in
jured very little In the scrimmage two
windows were broken out.
Mr.. jeff Mann is going to start up his
coat shop again IL has been closed
some time. 1t will furnish employment
to several men and women, besides pay
ing out many dollars to farmers wives,
who make coats at their homes during
spare time.
Yarmouth.
On Saturday last, DR.. Weeks of Por t.
land. assisted by DR.. Bates of Yarmouth,
Miss Josephine II. Hodsdon would like
to meet all persons interested in the
study of elocntion or physical culture at
rs Main street, Yarmuoth ville, friday
October II, at 2. 30 pm. Miss Hodsdon
will give instructionin both class and
private work.
Presiding Elder Corey will hold n Quar-
terly Nesting in the Chapel at Var
mouthville, Monday evening, Oct.1.5
Mrs. A. Il. Dresser left Friday for Au-
burn, and alter a short visit there will
return to Boston for the winter.
The death list in town the past week
has been large. Mrs. Marcia Cleaves
died of typhoid fever Oct. 4, Mr.. Asa
Russell of pneumonia Oct. 6. Mrs.
Deborah York; Oct. 4 and Yarmouth
Vols. passed away at the Soldiers Home
in Togus Oct. 10; also infant son of US.
Russell died Oct.10
Mrs. w. W. Thomas is visiting friends
in Canton, Me.
Mrs. Susan Cowdrey of Billerica is the
guest of Mrs. II b. Pendleton.
There will be a Harvest Concert at
he Central church Sunday evening,
Oct. IA.
Mr.. A. H. Cleaves is improving, and
Ray Jordan is reported better. No new
cases of typhoid fever reported.
AT. York & Co. have put UP at their
canning factory at Yarmouthville1 1856, 900
cans sweet corn, the product of IS acres.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Aoueen's Perquisites.

Among the most curious of her Majesty's
Lerquisites is her right to every whale or
sturgeon captured on the coast of the
United Kingdom and brought to land
Both of these perquisites date back to the.
days of the Norman kings, and it appears
that in the case of the whaleSthe monsters
were divided between ,the sovereign and
his consort, the queen taking the head in
order that her wardrobe might be replen-
ished with the whale bone needed for the
stiffening of her royal garments.
Another of the queens perquisites is
certain humber of magnificent cashmere
shawls, which are dispatched to her every
year from the Kingdom of Cashmere. They
vary in value, as rule, from $50 to- e25O
apiece, and the queen is accustomed toF pre-
sent one of them as wedding present to,
every young girl of the. aEistoe racy in,
whose future she is in any Was siiltersted
Every tailor holding patent Of 'spurveyors
to her majesty" if he conforms to ancient
tradition and usage, should present her
with silver needle each year.
Another class of royal purveyors is.
called upon 10 present annually to her
tablecloth, while from olher sources again
she is entitled to an annual contribution
of such varied tips as white doves. white
hares, currycombs, fire tongs, scarlet host
cry, nightcaps, knives. lanoes and cross
bows. Moreover, at the coronation the.Lord
of the Manor of Addington must present
to the sovereign dish of pottage" COM
posed of almond of milk, Drawn of capons,
sugar, spices, chic kens parboiled and
chopped" AT the same ceremony the Lord
of the Manor of Hayden is obliged, by
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
OBITUARY..
Elias B Berry.

-
Elias 3. Berry, for twenty years a
prominent resident of West Boylston,
Mass, died at his home there Thursday
afternoon. He was born in Newton,
Mass, Nov.13, 1889, and lived there I'M
til six years Off age, when, with his
family he removedito Cumberland Mills.
In 1860 he enlisted in Company C,
Twelfth Maine Infantry, as Corporal,
and served three years. At the close Of
his term of service he removed to Wor-
cester, where he was in the shoe BUSH
ness, and while there he married Miss
Rebecca Page of Mechanic Falls, May
25, 1869. He removed to West Boylston
just 30 years ago, and opened a jewelry
store. He was postmaster from 1886 to
1893 also member of George D. Wells
Post, GA. r., the Masonic Order, Gem
tennial Lodge, I.O.O.F. of that town.
He was charter member, and a deacon
in the Baptist church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
WESTBROOK.


Mr. and Mrs. Albion Quinby were the
guests of relatives .at Bar Mills yester-
day.
The Bridge street grocery firm of F.
l.. Heureux & Co. has made an assign
ment to VIM. H. Looney of Portland for
the benefit of their creditors. 1t is hoped
that the EN- barrassment will be only
temporary.
The looms belonging to the Dana Warp
mills are being moved from the Vest
brook Manufacturing Company's plant,
where they have been stored since the
burning of the formers mills in the
summer of 1898. and are being set in
position at their plant.
Sargent Frank Pride of the Coburn
Cadets spent yesterday with his parents
in this city.
A costly runaway took place on Main
street, yesterday morning. Mr.. Lincoln
left his horse standing in front of his
place Of business ON Main street. The
horse became frightened and started to
run toward the upper end of this street.
He had gone but short distance when
the buggy to which he was attached,
collided with farmers wagon, overturn-
ing the former. The frightened horse
then went the faster and taking to the
sidewalk at the corner of Bridge street,
the carriage collided with Edwards's
block smashing in one of the large plate
glass windows in the front. The horse
at this point cleared himself from the
vehicle and proceeding along the side
walk was stopped at Raymond's foundry
without further damage being DONE
The carriage was considerably damaged.
Fortunately no one was injured. The
valne of the glass was about $50.
A horse attached to one of E. j.
Laverty's grocery wagons, ran away in
the flats" this morning. Slight dam
age was done.
Yesterday noon the entries for the 2 80
and 2.40 races at Narragansett Park
this after noon contained the following:
$50 Class-Charlie Startle, G.. An
thoine, Windham; Dexter K, Partick
Kane, Deering; Dimple p, CA. Traf-
ton, Westbrook; 2.40-Black Bess, j. A.
Trafton. Westbrook; Emery, Albert
Cobb, Deering; Susie, Charles Cobb,
Deering; Henry, Henry Higgins, Dering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

The New England Association shoot took
place at Lewiston Thursday. There was
a small attendance. Two clubs shot,the An
droscogign and Greene the conditions being
rs birds-.or Is to each man. This was the
sc ole:
Androsceggin- Hunnewell, Is; Curtis, IL;
Doten, IA; Collins, 9; Post, IL. Total, 81.
Greene-L. Moore, IL; E. Moore, 10; Green,
8; Prelbe, 10; Parker, II. Total, so.
The individual championship was won BY
Parker. Each man had thirty targets.
The score is as follows:
Parker. n; Hunnewell, rs; Green, "a;
Post. 22; Collins, 21: Cain. n; Curtis. "a:
Doten, 10; Preble,, IS; Giddings, Is; Little
field, IL. "
The next tournament will be held at Rich
mond. Thursday Oct 25
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Forecasting the Weather.

The Pittsfeld Advertiser says: We re-
greet to observe that the goose bone is at
odds with the mink skin in forecasting the
weather of the coming winter. The mink
skin positively announces that the wintry
season will be mild and tractable, while
the goose bone serves notice that winter
will be a roaring lion with early. SHOWS
and generally bad reputation. When
these two eminent weather authorities
disagree, who shall decide? Surely poor
mortals are left imam embarrassing position.
No man knows whether to buy an ulster
OF not. p
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Held without Bail.

Dover, N. H.. October I2.-Arthur 0.
Howard of South Berwick, said to be impli-
Gated in the Salmon Falls malpractice,case,
was arraigned in the Dover police court
Friday morning before Judge Frost. Arthur
g. Whlttmore appeared as the attorney for
the prisoner. Examination was waived by
the prisoners counsel and Howard was
committed to jail without bail to await
action of the February term of the Sl,rreme
court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Rev. Mr.. Dexter will preach in the
Young Mems Room, South Portland,
tomorrow at 2 80. - asg4
Fred A. Dyer has leased the FERRY
houses on the Portland aside and Cape
side. AL Spear will keep the one on the
Cape side.
At meeting of the Volunteer Hose
Co. of South Portland DIV. Willard was
chosen captain. Albert A.Cole day cap
tain, and Henry Hartford treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
Gospel Mission.

The regular Sunday service will be re-
sumed at the Gospel Mission tomorrow. The
social service will be continued at and
o'clock p. N. Rev.S. T. Pearson will be
assisted by the New Orleans Jubilee
Singers, who nave won fol themselves such
merited praise In our city during their brief
engagement with us. All are welcome.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
This Magnificent
Educational Work

has been published
by subscription at
$4,000 per copy, at
which price nearly
100, 600 have been
Here is Your 0pportunitr.
The PRESS has
made arrangements
with the publisher
of this Great Work
whereby it will be
issued in parts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

farmer living in Caribou, wears trousers
the waist measure of which is A inches
and the inside seam measure of the leg is
Il inches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

Each spart will confirm from
four to twelve Maps, and ten
to sixteen pages of descriptive
and statistical matter, The double
page maps open across two
pages without break and measure
19x26 inches each. Each part comes in
Handsome Portfolio Cover that will hold
and protect it until bound.
OWING TO THE ENORMOUS SALE.
and the time and care necessary to
publish work like this, the publishers
cannot agree to furnish the Potter-Brad
ley Atlas faster than one part every two
weeks. Ii is published by special ar
rangement with the publishers, and we are
able to supply our readers with this
splendid work for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

Officially approved and
Adopted by the Depart
ments of the United
States Government,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13
have YOU r
BOYS 1
TO CL0THE

This is a store where boys can
be clothed as well as men. We
are just as particular about hav-
ing the boys look well as their
parents. 1t don't cost amy more
to cut garments i'm style than
out. If you are i'm the habit of
looking around before buying
come to us last. You'll then APP
preclate the difference. Your
eyes will tell youat a glance that
our prices are lower and the
goods better and more fashion
ably made. The same old mot
to-"HonOr tween buyer and
seiIer'-is still foremost i'm all
cur dealings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-13

It is not only new but it interests every-
one. tits invaluable to every Business
Man, Banker, Student, Preacher, Doctor,
Farmer, Mechanic. Teacher, and every
Man, Woman and Child who wants to
know something about the world we
live in and the Peoples who inhabit it.
INVALUABLE TO EDUCATORS.
Latest Revised Edition, Copyright 1894.
Potter Bradley
Library Atlas
Of the World
Officially approved and
Adopted by the Depart
ments of the United
States Government,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-02

BennettS'' his questioner continued.
 "Danbury, Conn, madam. My father keeps furniture store there at Terrace place."
 After much coaxing he was induced to explain that he had run away from his aunt's home He was going to row out on the ocean, got picked up by some big steamer and then go to Europe.
 When the yacht reached New York, MT. Bennett was autographed for and came to claim his son. He told Mrs Carnegie how he and his wife had sent the boy, their only child, down to his aunt's, who lives near Roton point, to get week or so of fresh sea air. On Tuesday morning he left his aunt's house and went to the beach. After that they could find no trace of him. MT. Bennett said that the boy was only Il years old, but that he had al- ready read innumerable dime novels, and it was that, he believed, that caused him to want to go around the world.