davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
SPpygRgIS SPpyogRgIS
pROGRAMnE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING brooklyn Jockey Club Gravesend 2:30 D. m
GOI-F.-Tusedo. Invitation tournament. hnal rounas
mems four-bsii match: North Jersey team
with Enriewood; Englewood nnal nnatch lor
ASSOCIATE members cups Van Iortl¬'
bogey handicap: Hollywood. final mixed fours
match: Fox Hills, match with Richmond nm
Elizabeth. team match with Morristown Fieid; Apa-
wants semi-fnal for CRswel Cup and club four
sones; Presidents Cup contest; Westcles,er
fsolf with Oakland; MOTIFS County
handicap Hsrbor Hil club hsndlcap Eassau, sn
FIRST nafch-piay round Hooper cup ana oTlslHs
contest. Athletic, club handicap; crescent
Athletic. hsndicap lnnis Arden mstch h-plas
rounds Cup; Dyker Meadow. cluD hanol
can Marine and Field. handicap; Atlantic city nnai
round national championship. Travis vs. Egan
FOOTBALL.-Carlsle Lebanon Valley. Carlisle; Sus-
ouehanna Pennsylvania State College state COZ
ieee Penn: Normal School VS. Hamilton
University Clinton. y. Y
CANOEING York Canoe Club races. Graveseho
Fay: Brooklyn Canoe Club races. Gravesend Bay
aTHLETICs-Tri for American athletic team Berk-
eley oval, BIB 7.
races Jamaica bay
Yacht Club: Manhasset Bay Yacht Club regatta
swTMMING.-Tournament New-York Athletic Club
CRICKET All England vs. Philadelphia Colts Philade
Brooklyn kearny, kearny.
fSASEBAII.-NeR'-G york gs. Cincinnati, CINCINNATI
Brooklyn Louis, ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
CYCLING.
MICHAEL AND WALTHOUR TO MEET
AGAIN

In the second contest of the series for the Amer
lean middle distance championship Jimmy
Michael and Bobby Walthour will meet tonight
a Madison Square Garden. The great rivals In the
middle distance field will meet in five mile heats
behind pace, the purse going to the winner OF two
out of three. The arrangements preclude any
chance of either flyer winning "fuke,'' and
for the spectators provide really three distinct
motor races, each of which will be hotly fought all
the Walthour is confident that he Will
the order of the finish of Wednesday nights
contest Michael has felt i'll effects from his
bruisng ride this week. Besides the paced combat
there will be ive-nie open, single pace in heats
and one-mile handicap for professionals, in which
all the cash seekers OF this country. including
Champion Frank Kramer. Floyd Mcfarland
Fenn Bardgett I.eander, Krebs. NAT" Butler and
King will take part
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ENGLISH ATHLETE INJURIES LEG.
QUARTER MILE RUNNER AND BROAD
JUMPER wRENCHES MUSCLES AT
BERKELEY OVAL.

l., S. Cornish Of Lincoln College, OXFORD VINO Is
to represent the visiting Englishmen IN the quarter
mile run at the national meet at Berkeley o'a next
"Wednesday was found limpng across the corriuor
~ ,ha u,,rrav hin Hotel Yesterday. and evidently
suffering considerable pain. When asked ABOUT ms
hurt he said: ,.,.,,
1t happened yesterday We had gone 10 ,s Pc snrint
Oval ~ nracftce and In quarter or mile ~ ,he
my foot slipped and wrenched the m'soie' "a 49,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
5nrroeates' Noilees.

SHANIEY. BERNARD Fin pursuance of
an order of Hon. Abner e. Thomas a Surrogate OF
County NJ New York, notice s hereby given all
persons claims Bernard r Shanley late
OF County Of New York. deceased. present the
vouchers thereof the subscriber. her
business office Of Herbert H.
Gibbs Attorney. No T6 William Street Bor-
Of Manhattan. city Of New York before the
22nd dav Of March. 19n2.
New York. September 21. 1901.
ROSE T STANLEY Executrix
HERBERT II. GIBBS. Esq. Attorney for ENeCutrix. T6
William Street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
LUTHERAN SYNOD ENDS.

Asbury Park. Sept. 20 (SpeciaD.-The annual con-
vention OF the Synod of NewYork and New-Jersey
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church came 10 an
end this afternoon after five new congregations,
with an aggregate membership of about one thou-
sand were admitted o membership The closing
address was made by the Rev. DIR. A. s. Hartman,
of Baltimore secretary of the Board of Home
Missions of the General Synod.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

Captain William A. Nevills for sl,s""'- ihe . ~
have been in litigation for ten years. each paf'he
striving TO gain control When Nevills was man n
arer OF the Rawhide Mine IL paid NeUeo III uiki-
dends hut since then il has paid noth1ng unuer
Nevis the mines will be made good paying piop-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
LAWN TENNIS.

THE WRENN BROTHERS TO MEET LARNED
AND WARD TO-DAY.
There will be an exhibition match in doubles this
afternoon il the weather is suitable. at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club grounds. Mountain Station.
NJ T The Wrenn brothers will meet w. A. Larned.
tho new champion and Hocombe Ward champion
in doubles This second match is the outgrowth or
tho recent exhibition match at Orange. In which
Iarned and Ward beat the Wrenn brothers IN
Straight sets The Wrenns had already beaten
Tavis and Ward the national champions, twice,
and little and Alexander. They were much dis
riIsted al their poor showing few weeks ago. and
are anxious for a return match a large crowd is
arnscted TO see the play The match begins at
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ANDERSON BEATS LOW.

derson the open golf champion, beat George Low.
of Dyker Meadow. the Country Club course in
this cty to-day, up and to play Golfers from
ali over IN. western part OF the State witnessed
the match The greens were heavy. rain falling
during the contest.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
LORD DERBY WINS BIG RACE
BORALMA OUTCLASSED BY THE HAMLlN
HORsE-CRESCEU AND THE ABBOT.

Readville Mass. Sept 2o-More than eigns 'nou-
sand persons saw Lord Derby defeat Boraima
without apparent effort this afternoon IN straisht
heats The Lawson horse seemed to be outclassed
and utterly unable to hold Lord Derby on the
homestretch, and in the last two heats Geers
eased the Hamlin horse up perceptbly.
The time considering the heavy wind that pew
up the backstretch and met the horses Tor run
half mile remarkably fast In two OF the
heats Boralma led until within two hundred yaros
of the wire, at time, in the last heat. being
four lengths the good. But Lord Derby was
driven in mastery fashion by the veteran Geers.
who warmly applauded at the end OF the race
addition to the special race no less than seven
teen heats trottted during the afternoon. ana
five races finished before dark. Two OF these
came from Wednesday, but each necessitated
extra heats
The track was dry and fast, but the weather was
cheerless and the last race was run off In 1ght
rain, which has increased tonight to downpour.
and may possibly prevent the big S2ooo race To-
morrow between the champion trotters, Cresceus
and The Abbot. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
BOSTON TAKES TWO FROM CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. 2o-The local had a good
chance TO win the first game in the ninth inning
out threw IL away by poor judgment on the bases
Boston won in the t5nth by punching double
triple and single Wills allowed only three hits
in the scond game, while Eason was batted all
the field. Score:
FIRST GAME
r. H. E.
Chicago .....-.....o o q ! n q o.
Boston % o o o
Bateries-Menefee and Kahoe; Nichols and Kittredge
SECOND GAME.
r. E
Chicago .................o o q % 3
Boston .......--.........I j / o / n
Batteries-Ferguson. Eason and King willis and
Moran.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
c1rp COMPETITION Ar RYE.

The Apawams Golf Club. of Rye, will hold an
.,ever hole medal play handicap competition for a
cur nresented by Miss Eddy on Monday at p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN OPENS WESTERN TRIP WITH
A DEFEAT OF ST LOUIS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New Work. against Cincinnati. a Cincinnati Brooklyn
against ST. Louis Louis Boston against Chlcaso
ef Chicago: Philadelphia against Pttsburg at lttspur
Orange Athletic Club against Wasessng Baseoall Iiuo
al Orange Oval.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.

SANDS AND GLYN vIcToRs IN SECOND ROUND
OF, SENIOR TOURNAMENT.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Newport. r. l., Sept. 20--Charles T. Sands and
william 4. Glyn will meet tomorrow in the final
match Of the OF the senior court tennis
players To-day two close and exciting matches
were played Mr.. Sands winning from Theodore A.
Havemeyer, and William L. Glyn defeating Hollis
H. Hunnewell. 1t took three sets to determine the
victor in each contest The summary:
tournament tsecond round)cbarIes
f. Sands beat T. A. Havemeyer, 4-e Ga, 6--4 William
e. GIyu Hollis H. Hunnewell. 60. 3-6. 6--2.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

farned runs-BrookIyn. ;: St Louis. 1.-TWO base hits
IBgTkstt l; Heydon i Wallace |: Mcclure l. Doian,
Powell. Bases balls-OT Powell 2; off Joyce l.
Sacrifice hits-Daly 2. Struck out-By Joyce 4; by
Powell. I: by Ktson. 3. Stolen base-DahIen, l. Left
on hases-Brooklyn. 6; St Louis. Time 147. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
PITTsBURG WINS TWO GAMES

Pittsburg. Sept. 2o-Both games were easy for
Phtsburg. the Philadelphas being outplayed at
every point. The feature was wagner's home
run in the second game II was a long hjt TO the
left field bleachers and netted four runs, Attend
ance, 400. Score:
FIRST GAME.
r,... r. II. E.
Ftttsburg .-.....-. x-Io - /
Philadelphia o o z
Batteries-Tannehill and thinner: Dugeleby and Nc
Farland.
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia .-..--.- 1 o % I
Baterics-1eever and o 'c,onror; White and Douglas
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

San Francisco Sept. 20 tSpeciaD.-The Rawhide
and App gold mines. IN Tuolomne County were
sold to-day by John Ballard and NJ. II. Martin to
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
.MERICAN LEAGUE
THE RECORDS.

Boston 3: Detroit q Baltimore vs. Mli"auAee'
Chicago PHILADELPHIA, 8 rain
Washington 9; Cleveland. s.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia
r. II. r.
Chicago :........... o o o-s II
Philadelphia ........ 2-s o
At Boston
r. II. K.
Boston o-5
Detroit o % 1
Al Washington
r. II. r.
clsvsIana Gsssasson ....:. % Ss II
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

A ADVERTISEMENTS subscriptions for Inc I-.-1ne
~ received al Uptown once No. 1.242 Broadwv
ID door north until O'Clock M adver.S
n,-nts received following branch ofnces AZ resu
once until o'clock viz: - s.n- shsve
c3d-st.; 6th-ave. 12th Macy ,os
and l4th-st. la2 Columousave near Wss. a,; IVES.
ted-st between I59 East 4',hs; Ls
8d-ave 76th 7Sth ses-. LOIS sd ave-
si.t-yt: l7OS s0th St: 75s IrsmonSs~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn s. St Louis. 2. Boston. 3; Chicago oiFs'
Pittsburg. TO- Philadelphia game). .,.- = >...o,5
l first game). Boston - Chlcaso' y NseS0iiN
Pittsburg. 4: Philadelphia game).
= (second game).
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ime-2:i14. 2:l3N. 2:12. 2:l1h.
TRoT~rING-2:14 cLAss-PURsE, $1,000

SPECIAL MATCH ACE-TRoTTING-PURsE. 5000
Lord Derby b e. Mambrino King-Claribel, by
Hamlins Amont tGeersl l
Borama, ch g. Borea-Earalma, by Earl tGat- - a .
Colb n ,,, n2is o6 O4 81
1:03%4 1871. 36. 1897. 2:o7.. 2:oIs pos.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
; nnrsuance of an order vf Hon. Abner Q

Il rhou.s Surrogate o County OF New-fofk.
Notice "a hereby given all having claims asahs'
E,nbsria a Ioomis of the County OF New-folA.
deceased 10 with vouchers thereoi
the subscriber place of ransacting business az @
oysca ~ Hume 4 No Is Wall Street IN the g.,
of New-York before the fifteenth day OF NosenDs
go,
~ JAMES A NOSE Executor
ryrr.sr, a 9AwES ATTORNEYS for Executor No Is Wali
Street Borough Manhattan. city OF New-fork
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GOLD MINES CHANGE HANDS.

At Rochester-Rochester. 4; Buffalo. 3.
At Nontreal-Toronto 4: Montreal, l.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21


were:
Presidents cup FIRST match play round)-w. @ car
nege Allegheny Country Grenville Kane Tuxedo
up and / o play +. o. Horstman. Washington, beat
George p Snow jr.. Tuxedo, up and play: James
A StiIlman Newport. beat Gilman u. Tiffany. Poweton
up l to play; Findlay s. Douglas. Nassau. beat
Charles b. Macdonald. Tuxedo! up and 3 play
Morris County. up and to play; Charles F. Watson
Morris County beat +. A. Marcelus. Yountakah. up
Price Collier Tuxedo. beat Devereaux Emmet Garden
City up 2 to play; Oliver Perrin. Watch I'm. beat
James Taylor. Powelton. up and to play.
Second roundHorstman beat Carnegie. 90 holes,
Watson / up; beat Collier. up and o play.
Governors Cup tfrst match play round)-W. r. Dins-
more Tuxedo. beat S. Sherwood Day. Fairfield.
3 TO play: j. Evans Powelton. beat II. Kennedy Hi
University of Pennsylvania. by default Bruce Price
Tuxedo beat Judge Henry Gilderseeve westchester
6osntry 2 up and to play: George H. Bowiey Jersey
CITY beat W. A. Adriance Duchess County. up and
4 10 play; T. Hilton. Tuxedo. heat J. Max Carrere
Eox IiUs Up and play: r. G. Ennever Essex
~ beat John G. Bates. Morris County. 1 hoes);
& r watson jr. Morris County. beat ]. e Pierrepont
r Tuxedo. 1 up and 10 play John Chadwick, jr.
Povelton beat l.. v Pulsifer Powelton. up and 10
play. -. ,,,
play; Bowey beat Price, up; Hilton heat Ennever.
IN (2l holesl; Chadwick beat Watson. l up.
Consolation Cup FIRST match play round)-Russei Hull
Tuxedo beat George Colingwoo Poweton 4 up and g
r Tuxedo drew byes; F. A. ingalls, Tuxedo beat s.
W Warren Tuxedo. up.
Semi-nnaI round-Pulsifer beat Hull 4 and
play: ingalls, and Lorillard match unfinished.
The final rounds for the three cups will be the
closing feature to-day, and. In addition, there will
be a thirty-six hole handicap for which there are
6ftv entries.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

L r,.o,.s a Surrogate OF the County New NofS
,o,ice fs hereby given having claims
xrtS,,- r. Whits lat Of County Of New York DE-
ceased 10 present with vouchers thereof 20 -
sbscrhsr AZ his place transacting business az tS
s -, jEtwa,s s C,nch No IFS Broadway. in the
Borough OF Manhattan. In the City or New AofA UH "
before The 2nd day December next
Dated New York. day Of May. 1901
JOHN JAY WHITE, Executor,
EDWARD s CLINCH Attorney for Executor; No 10
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan New York Clts-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
[N PURsUANCE OF an order Of Hon. Abner G.

Thomas I Surrogate cf trc County of New YORK.,
Date the 30th day A'rn 1901 Notice is hereby given
10 all tersons having Andrew O. Stevens.
late OF County OF lew York deceased 70 present
the same with subscriber her
place OF transacting business 81 Street in
the CITY o. New York before the Twelfth day OF
November next
Dated New York the Soth day ot April 1901
EMMA r. STEVENS. Administratrtx
WILLIAM J. SWAIN attorney Tor Administrative
No. 81 Nassau St. y. = city.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
ITI"e
out ..5 & : 40
In .........5 4 -3o-7C

The draw OF the two ex ex-champions Douglas and
Macdonald for the first round was regarded as un-
fortunate for IL brought two of the cracks to-
gether the opening OF the event. Douglas played
steady golf. but not OF the sensational order or
Wednesdays play Macdonald took the first hole I'm
boyle four. but Douglas tied the game on the
next green. The latter led by on the sixth green
At the next hole he landed in the bunker and lost.
but he won the next. 800 yards. in 4. the ninth
being halved. Douglas was up mt the turn Both
drove well the tenth. 325 yards. but, playing his
iron on the shot. Douglas slipped Immediately
after the shot. falling fiat the turf. which he
facetiously alluded 10 as his new stance. His ball
reached the edge OF the green, however. and ne
won the hole In (. "A stroke under bogie He
the next in succession. and was then up. or
the next three holes two were halved and Mac
donald got one, the game finishing on the fifteenth
green. The cards are:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

ROBERT 7 FOy Attorney for Executes 81 Nassau
Street. Borough ~ ManhattaE- New York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

ROERNER, MARGARETHA--ln pursuance
Of an order OF Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald sqrrosstT ~
OF the County New notice Is hereby given 70
persons having claims against Margaretha boeIns'
County OF New York deceased to present tn
with vouchers thereof subscriber. at MS
transactnc the Ofice Of Henry w
thai No $40 Broadway. Manhattan Borough. New AV4N
CITY on or before he 3Ist day of January. 1902
Dated New-York the 18th day Of July. 1901
HERMAN G.. LOEW. Executor
HENRY W FREUDENTHAI. Attorney for the Executor.
onnr New Nork
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

Oliver Perrin. the Watch I'm lad and James S.
Taylor of Powelton. played their morning round in
the lowest medal play scores. Perrin making a
latter lost the game, Perrin winning by up and I
play. The secret OF this is explained by a on
the home hoIo by Taylor to for Perrin but 1t did
not affect the match. Tayors ball lay close to the
hole and Perrin accidentally knocked 1t on the put.
The cards
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21

T Fitzgerald Of the County OF New York:
notice having claims Gsa1sS
smith w. Voc late OF the County OF New York ds-
ceased TO present the vouchers thereof 10 the
subscribers their place OF tansactng business al ts
crfc Robert J. Fox No 81 Nassau street: n tns
Borough OF IN the City Of New York on or
befo day OF October next
Dated New York. The lath day OF March lst'L
EDWIN DE woe.
CHARLES S. DE NOE.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-21
Gnrro9atee' y oilrce
FOUNTAIN. ALFRED Fin pursuance Of ~

order OF Hon Ahnsr c Thomas. Surrogate - ths
County Of York. hereby parsons
havi against Alfred z. Fountain tha
County Of New York. deceased 20 present with
vouchers the subscribers their place %
transacting business office Of Cnas Percy Bogarr
No Broadway. The City of New York before
the I'd day Of January next
Dated New York the 2sth day Of June 1901
ALFRED FOUNTAIN. r--,.,.---
CHAS W. BOGART. A@>7N--'-
CHss PERCY ROGART. Attorney Executors. No.
III broadway Borough OF Manhattan. New York City.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
THE MAN UNDER THE BED.
nv N Quad.

BY N 4uuu.
copyright, 1901. by c. 3. Lewds)
had been in Paris for a couple OF
months, living at family hotel and
knocking about at my leisure, when
Z made the Acquaintance of Felix
Duchene, as he called himself He
was a man of about 80, and, though
Frenchman from head to foot he
spoke English fairly well. He was
not man whom I should have Sc
lected as friend. and yet there was
a something about him which inter
ested me- He had travelled extensively
met with many adventures and was a
good talker. q came to know him as
a man of nerve and courage. and,
though feared he would turn our to
be parasite. nothing of the sort hap
pened He seemed to have plenty
of money of his own and never asked
for the loan OF a franc.
had known Duchene for three or
four weeks when we visited dance
hall on one of the outer ooulevards
one night. The place was a resort for
{ tough men and bad women and prom
ised phase of Partisan life had not
yet met. We found rough crowd
indeed, and the evening was not half
over when burly big fellow deliber-
ately picked quarrel with me. | was
giving him the worst Of it when be
drew a knife and rushed upon me-
Duchene, who was standing quietly by,
Knocked the scoundrel senseless, and.
to my surprise, we were not molested
by the half dozen friends of the vic
tim who had been urging him to finish
me. | came to know later on that the
whole thing was put up job but |
looked upon it then as brave action
on the part Of my Acquaintance and
gave him my gratitude and friendship.
l had never questioned him as to why
he was in Paris, where or how he
lived or what aim he had in life, and
he had never dropped hint. l had
a secret belief that he was a gambler
and a sharper, but to me he was as
straightforward as could be hoped for.
About two weeks after the event at
the dance hall Duchene told me his
story, or part of it. He was a pro-
fessional gambler. or had been up to
a few months before the time. Then
his eyesight had gone back on him and
! he had been obliged to abandon the
business. l had observed that he was
nearsighted and had been obliged to
favor his eyes.
A year before meeting me Duchene
and partner had 'roped" a rich
young fellow into a game and skinned
him out of what would be about $780,
600 in American money. They were
then occupying rooms in certain
house he indicated and, fearing trou-
BILE from the victim, who had declared
himself defrauded the money had
been hidden under the floor Trouble
came, both men were arrested. and.
while Duchene got a year in prison,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

feelings of an elephant will seek to take
advantage of his innoeesce.
A captive elephant is sometimes badly
treated by his keeper and had been known
to shed tears after being pounded with a
crowbar. If the keeper seems to be sor-
ry the elephant will forgive him, but il
he keeps up his abuse the great beast
will seize him some day and bang him
against the bars till his soul takes its
weary fight.
When l had decided to write this article
/ went to the artist and said:
Il am going to write an article on the
elephant. Will you draw me a picture?'
'tMy son. have a sore thumb and can
not do it, he replied.
Then what will 'eio?"
Draw one for yourself"
And / have done it, and here it is. 1t
is the picture of an elephant as he gam
bols on the green in far-off Africa and
thinks not of sorrow. We should all be
kind toward captive elephants While
they are ten times as big as feather bed
and could tear down the moset luxurious
circus tent in one minute, they have as
tender feelings as a babe. An elephant
will love you and save your life If you
will let him, but if you coldly pass him
by and think nothing of his feelings YOU
cannot blame him If he breaks loose and
knocks the horns off the buffalo and
throws the sacred bull of India sixteen
feet high.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20
YOUTHS NATURAL HISTORY.
The Luxurious Elephant.


The elephant, as we all know, is a
large and luxurious animal and was
created to be the biggest thing on legs
There was time when .roamed
over the United States by tens of thou
sands, but his feed finally got short,
and he had to seek other pastures.
The first thing boy thinks of when
he beholds an elephant is to wonder
If he can lick rhinoceros. He can.
He has been licking them ever since
the world was created, and he will
keep right on. The boy who bet his
money on the rhino will get left.
The elephant was created on large
and liberal plan in order that he might
do as he pleased and not take sass off
anybody. When he is coaxed, even
a little child can lead him, but when
you seek to drive him he utters roars
of defiance and uproots whole forests.
If boy could be like an elephant, he
would be happy, but, alas, he cannot
be thus! If he doesn't go when his
father drives him, his heart is made
to ache with a licking.
In his native wilds the elephant gets up
early in the morning and has fun all day
long. He gambols on the green, chases
himself up hill and down, tears down
trees in the forest and plunges into riv-
ers 10 squirt water around His life is
as happy as if he were going to a circus
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-01-20

the other man died OF pneumonia
while waiting his trial. On leaving
prison Duchene at once took steps to
secure his money, but found the floor
In possession of an artificial flower
maker who held lease. The place
could not be entered and searched,
and the $4,000 still rested beneath
the floor of the front room. 1t would
take $500 to buy the lease and GUST
the flower maker and another $500
to put in stock of something to
throw the police off the scent. Du-
chene could not raise the money. nor
had he yet met a man he dared trust
His proposition 70 me was that | fur
nish the $4,000 and receive $4,000 Of
the hidden money as my reward Had
he offered to go halves think should
have looked upon it as plant" and
thrown it over. but in offering me
sixth portion he seemed to show good
business tact 1t was big return on
the investment--hig enough to satisfy
any one--and gave him a favorable
answer at once. He had already
sounded the flower maker as TO the
lease. and il my money was raised the
papers could he signed three days lat
er. had a good bit of cash at my
bankers, and on the second day after
nearing Duchene's story I drew out
5000 in gold and placed the bag in
my trunk. Next day the papers were
ro be signed, and a week later the moor
would be IN our possession.
That night the two of us attended
the theatre and afterward had supper.