davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF COTTON.

Galveston, Texas, August 20.-The re-
eelpts Of this seasons cotton crop up to .
o'clock this morning footed m TO $3.50
bales 2ls0 Of them having arrived yester-
day, as against 192 bales the same day
last year while the total number Of new
crap cotton received up to August 20 or
laIf year was 496
n The precedents OF the past years can
be relied upon this seasons cotton crop,
as far MS Texas Is concerned, viii be. very
light. heavy receipts during August being
tailen to indicate such, while light receipts
dvr'ng this month are nearly always fol-
lowed by a large crop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-08-21

senator Beatty introduced a HI esfcb-
llSiting new district cnurt for Ne sott
ccrDty, 10 bc numbered Fiftyeight, aud fix.
Ing the time of holding court in The First
tUdlcial district.
Senators Mills and Harris C8oXar pre-,
scented resolution petitionlng congress TO
extend the time for filing Indian dcpredl-
IONS claims and requesting their payment
regardless Of whether or not the govern.
mont and the Indians We're In state t
amity or war Adopted.
Senators Staples and Wilson introduced
bill providing for the appropriation Of
S@50.vO0 annually, the maXmlm amount
allowed, 10 pay pensions to the CUnted
crate veterans of the State,
senator Harris (Bcxar) forestry res0lu-
tion. introduced Friday last, was adopted,
Senator Sebastian gave notice lint he
would offer an amendment to the congress
sonal bill providing for taking Palo
Pinto county out Of the Twelfth and pac-
ing 1t in the Sixteenth Eastand. from
the Fourteenth to the Sixteenth, and
Stcnewall aud Haskell fro the Thr
teenth to the Sixteenth.
on motion Of Senator Patterson the sem
ate adjourned to 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

While travelling in Cornwall in 1891
Rev S. P1ring-GOulG cane neAr being
overwhelmed in bog. He and his com
pani0ns got lost and al dusk found
themselves in Il bog Cd led I.GG!lire.
Six bullccks hHd already been lost
there that year MIR, Barring Gould's adj
venture is related in his Book of the
West"
"All at once | sank above my waist
and was being sucked farther down.
cried to my companion. but in the darl:
ness he could not see me. and had be
seen me he could have done nothin!
for me. The water finally reached III !
armp.ts.
Happily had y stout bamboo some
six feet long, and placed this athwart
the surface and held it with my arms
as far expanded as possible. BY jerks
| succeeded in gradually lifting myself
and throwing my body forward 'ill
finally | was able to cast myself at fu.:
length on the surface TIC suction had
been so great as to tear my leather
CATERS of my legs.
81 lay at full length gasplng for near
ly quarter of an hour before hn /;
breath and strength to advance. an /
then wormed myself along on IL
breast till reached dry land My con,
panion. it turned out. had had a simila
experience"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

"a Colorado extremely
millionaire-one who was getting up an
art gallery, went to Whistler's studio In
the Rue du Bac." says Vance Thomp-
son in his Paris letter to The Saturday
Evening Post HE glanced casually
ut the pictures on the walls-'sympho-
MES i'll rose and gold, in blde and gray,
In brown and green.
How much for the lotY he as
with the confidence of one who ox
gold mines.
-Four millions. said Whistler.
"'Whatr
"'My posthumouS prices And the
painter added, Good morning"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
FOR A BETTER WlFEH00D,

Rev Herbert T Fose, lPbnad"lpb's
i,vu e, 10 y ssrm ~ Last Sund ..'
w ieb"od" ,ke It me truths Cbst are
worm clnsIderetIUn by those VINO are
,boul to embark 90 the mst'ImonioI
sea. Among other thu e. Dr.. FOss
.,ys:
W. are tmd hat me ar to-.
hu-y hOIdts g Co1VeDriOus AID msnag-
ne socIeI.s a'd pleading tor "eiE
rights TO !. G married, but 1t is W" thy
uote that very large share OF be
Romen wnn are dUing These hing arr
pr EN- nently faithful wives and sorn
,u,Ous mothers One r. 4son why may
elAg.s are fe wer lie the fac thai few
,ou"g people are not wiling 10 b-g'n
tO-ir career in bomes az hunbl "a
we're fire. occupied by heir fathers
aud mo hers The mAn ana weman at
he older gensTftion W have attair ed
W tn position hogan at the foo
OF the ladder and climbed It's RI 1gs 70
ge,her Tn young people of today 100
uf' en de.ire "a Degin the top, and
unable to do that, will not begin at all.
TN large CT Of g h u ne OF jbe
pas where the husband and wife aur
c"ilnreo gather sTounj he flfesid-
read he few books ana p.per' await
able, played innocent games kne
esoh O. ie;, is os.t. Now ne husband
gue 70 the elu y, and the life o eV
whist party ~ b. b OAt1e tn~ater.
while tn" card en- kre Of with Eiee C
nurses. 90, for the Odd H1me sou ode O
GA o q, with God ado be Bible inI' -
1t may b. sa,d safely ebaF 40 fl abr csc
ia onp large plmenC in the modern
m-n hn h .. hin from ne martial
obligations He's unwill'0g to give
up he &c I'D hherties aud freedom
that 10 the main fAPc nation of bache
l0rhood He is losth to surrer der those
| little luxuries and desires which are
the natural grow his o. a life of celibs
--aDd he fi"yl'y beco aes mere
sc f IN animal
DR.. FuSs continues by stating thai
there sFe CERTAIN things that beliLtle anC
q xrade m srri 2e:
The prerequisite of safe marriage il
1--we, and this IL plant OF slow growth
l. we sprIDRs out II the sOIl OF acqualnt
aDce, respect and admii alton. Hence
-four MUIR or two day courtships, such
"a hsys been rec ntiy heralded in the
public print, are extreme types OF q
common peril.
TOE ease with which divorces are
on, aimed Is often the reason Of nsssy
ana illportod marriages. D'mtstic
differences. no fatal to peace and
happiness, instead If being reconciled,
"rs taken 70 the divorce court, ani
m Iay homes which might, with little
mutual forbssrsuce, have been happy,
are brok N up"
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
%LUDWIG WINS SODA WATER SUIT.O
"GIobe BottIng Works" will Have to
Shut Down.

Judge Bennett yes e-day har dad down
hi de 'is m IN the case Of l. Lud wig
vs. Ma han aud Ls0a Markowitz grant.
ing an lDlunction against the defendant
TINS deci ion means that Markowtz ill
have 90 keep out OF the soda water BUSH
ness for five years acc riding TO mis-
contract.
Som tine 10 Max w'tz sold Qua
h '"da water buyine's IN Ludwig And
at tn" same t'me entered INFO oont' act
n II to go gage In thu Aods water bust,
nesa in RrunswicS for Ave years After
keeping out If the business for about
thr mon hs Ms'kpwitz went to New
York ard purc based a new soda water
factory on at ard re embarked in the
busi ess here undar the firm style Of
the "GIobe Bo.tling Words. Mr..
Ludwig theteupDn flied suit in The
Superior court Hshiug for ap injunction
sgainst MsrkowitZ and his W fe enj nm
ing them from carrying on this business
In violation of the Contract.
After cons derng che case b. trough
/ Judge Bennet sust 'ined The contract
ADD e,j iced Markowltz I ON carrying
on the busiL eos,
Mr.. Max Isaac presented he pIaiD-
tiff and Judge Courtlsnd Symmes re
presented the defend nts
Tne Sc has excl ed considerable
in crest locally a I'd i WAS generally ex-
. CT ed thai Mr.. LudTIg would win.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

st ia a favorable time for Southr RI
farmers 60 raise pork. They have q
peculiar advantage ever tn" pax rel er
OF The West. esp cially In year OF
short cora crops. foe there II shor corn
crop means a shorc hog Drop; here II
does not necessarily mean the tame
thing, because southern farmers ar
not rest iotd 10 corn for poek pro
duotiO1. la fact, here 10 a dis incL 40 -
vantage 10 growing aud feeding crops
other and more certain than corn. Corn
10 the beat known feed for putting fst
gu hogs bu' for D. o h,r purpose. Pas
tur. 4 3, and MT grain crops are far
better for grow n and growth liz far
more than TAFT the h 4. o. acrount
OF sec ~ IT corn aod con eqnent
scarcity ""g- III he < {, hog pro-
ducing nor h Ues', p rk is now nigh
and must remain 80 tar IT H. st two
yesrs, Therefore. hose w.o have
hogs TO market will Il d them more
profitable than If the ourn crop had
been much larger one.-rtxas Farm
AUD RaIcb
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

The Schleg oOu~r nov PROPOSES to
SIT on the evidence eight wseks l.
vii, be ub1nrn evidence that will Mt
ha ca out so meChing in hat length of
TIM,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Presi lent Roosevelt would sit at the
came table with Emperor William. "
he SHOULD attend Ktdg Ed wards oor-
snatlon, but he will not bs present He
! as other fish to fry
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

We ell the attention OF the public
to line 81 new goods which we have
just rao,ived: Peuj b . Breakfast
Food, Prepared Buck " heat in pack
aaea, all .izas, Pls'1 BU WI 8, IN
bulk, package ord oso q m. NJ d
yello~ meal w. H. DeVu,.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

This R~publica say Theodore
Ro 1sevelt IL tne one logical candidate
OF their party IN 1904. Alas, you
Unole Marx is gore a" frxo en-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Admiral Catilard has sno, ore ia
Greek waters near MItyl-n'. woe ne
will stay uHtil Turkey carries Ou al
her promises. fl l., - To speak, ju t
round The conner.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Phhander Knox, at,or eyxe Ieral. !.
still sitting on the 20 pu5 i4-ne, and
tlon. He shOuli 90 out vecy soon.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

&x. i. Baxter OF North Bro IA, N. o.
ssys he entered with piles for Fl teen years
he tried many remedis with no resuIt
-,util he usrd Dewitt's witch Hazie Sage
and nat quickly cured him. J. W. SUITS
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
THE WORLDS GREATEST FEVER
MEDICINE,

JObnson's Tonic does in a day what
"lOw QuInipe cannot do IN Ten days.
It's splendid cures ere in striking con-
rrast with the feeble cures made by
QuinIne.
II You are utterly wretched, take a
thorough course of JUhnsOn's Tonic
and drive out every TRACE at Mslavi a
poisoning. The Wise insure their lives
and the wiser insure thor health by
using JOhnsOn's Chill and Fever Tonic
II costs 90 cents If cures; not one cent
il j. does NOS,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Elizabeth CSdy StautOu oen1y
! br oil her seth b 'thd>y with
co noe lmeut OF her ex ,ct age.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
IoR SALE-N,u0rsl typewriter
0'utnArG' Off -.

Skin affections will - sdiY disappear by
using lewi,t's witch n zer Sslve, ,ook out
oounterfeits. II YOU gel D Witte you vii
get Rood results II iG the quick and
81 tive ,LIe iCr ilei. ". J, hUtt
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

AuI riau shOemakers, MT A dstriaD
shoe 90 ON are n ones whO are
kick no against American sto -
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Instead OF visiting As BroadwA1
M ayor cleo L'w goas 10 A bsny u Sc
the real G pvsshor 81 tbs ) ae.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
BYE. A. MULLINS, LESSEE.

The Times Call viii he delivered 10y carrier
or mail per year, s5'0H; per week Is cents. Cor
respondents on live subjects solicited. Rea
name IT writer should accompany sAme. Sub
ocriptOns payable IN tdvancv.
Address all communications to
CHE TIMES-GALL
Bninswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
MOTHERS WORM SYRUP.
Best worm medicine. Children like 1t so
well they eat it on bread
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.

For the purpose Of collecting state ar d
county tax for 1891. will he at the following
county precincts AS follows:
st Simops, 25th dist, Oct. % Nov. II. Dec.
sterling, l55Gth 80 j,
Pyles Crossing. 27th dist. " n, A.,
l499th dist. 20, " 10.
Bruins wick Oct. 96. y and ~. Nov IL, Is and 10,
Dec. ~ and IL,
HI, READ,T.C.G.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

~ n.y beer OF no Su 'dsy beer
to be he next rreat mora question IN
the mora, city Il NV \ .rk
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
70 SUBSCRIBERS;

Subscribers are requested 60 notify tho Off oi
when theg fail "a get any issue OF the Time
Call. .ttention to this matter viii be ap
ciated nv the publishers
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
HOW ABOUT THE OvERCOATy

Now is Tia time to have Jim Carter
clean and repair your ,verc0at. How
are the collar and liniMYf
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

1t w''l ba to the advantage of The
ladies to call and inspect toe fine line
of dr'ss goods which I carry.
Fl. v. ADDERLEY,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
For Asthma use CHE
NEY'S EXpECFORANT,
THAI OLD SUIT NERDS

To be oi" - en AND pressed. linn CIr-
Ter Is zoe IsHog"lZed leading Globes
cleaner. send your CLOTHES to him
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Raisins, currsnts, c'tron and nuts
fresh in, at g. W. harper's Phone 1853.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

When IN need OF some one to olean
sour Clothes find Jim Carter.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Gu r.u,- R,sins, CO =" us
all kinds W 81. y Voe'-
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

We receive by each weeks steamer
u mmermann's celebrated meats ana
auaage, Including FraDkfurter or
Vlenrs's, Balonae, e'c. w H.DeVve.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Ii. J. READ. T. c. &. Z.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-02

NOU beautiful patrician facel How
handsome and still how naughty.
those large, dark eyes can smile until
a man loses his reason, or stare with
cold. disinterested glance that
makes a woman murmur: What do
the men see in that vain, cynical
woman?"
You are looking into me as l speak
Q am only your mirror, my lady),|
and l have seen many faces, but /
wonder if there ever was a more
changeable one than yours. Oh, yes!
You and I are alone, my dear girl, or
] would hardly avail myself of this
opportunity to analyze you quite so
truthfuily.
1, too, have often wondered what
makes you SO popular. Perhaps we
can find out the secret tonight. We
have quite half hour before il is
time 10 go TO the charity ball. (What
a pity the remarks that viii be made
there about the women's gowns viii
not be more charitab.eD
But even the most eXacting can
hardly find fault with you tonight,
my beauty. the bride of the season
in your Paris wedding gownl
Little attention, / am thinking, the
bridegroom Ia millionaire OF 60-odd
. winters) viii receive as you enter the
room.
You stand before me, your long pier
glass. and l look you over carefully,
from diamond tiara TO dainty satin
slipper ESQ ridiculously smalDi
VIII they be there to-night-the old
friends2 What good times you have
had with them, to be sure; but those
pleasant days are TO be all in the past
now, You have husband 10 please.
very Jealous, eXacting one. But
then, my dear, remember be is n mil
lionaire! One cannot have everything
in this world. The old friends were
all very well to dance and fiirt with
10 pass away the time. but they were
out of the question when il came to
marriage.
One needs a carriage, an establish
ment and important gowns to be pop
ular when they are married.; then
they gan have the reputation OF "giv-
ing the best dinners of anyone i'm oul
set." and of being "such charming
hostess"
You will meet them tonight for ths
first time since they waved good-b,
TO you from the shore as you Leaned
over the steamers rail, and one Of tn,
ushers (you might have known IL wa
Jim) had the audacity to throw q pa
per bag full Of rice. which broke ss 1
tsll on TIE deck ct yovy feet. and or
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-02
SKIN AND LUNGS.
How Closely These Two Persecution
OF Nan Are RC-
lated.

That the skin Is Intimately connect
ed with ire lungs is proved by The tac.
that our minor ils of ,he spiratory
tract-colds for iustaucc-are aimos B.
always traceab,e 20 checking Of th,
perspiration 10 that the impurities O.
tbs blood poison US. SAYS Harvey SUth
erlanc. iu Ainslct's. Ever, BODY knows
,he story about the little bot that wat
covered with gold leaf as q clerub fol
some Roman pomp. and how Dee died ir
great agony few hours afferwaro
The poisous manufactured hy h.s own
organisms slew him. 20 say nothing oi
his sufocatiou. Burns involving NOR,
than one-thirG OF the general surface
are fatal because the eNcrctory pow.
ers OF the skin are lessened beycna
the abilities of the other depuratorl
organs 90 make up for Narni-h au am
imal and 10 will die in from six q,
twelve hours. say some authorities
This incontrovcrtibie fact L. matchc,
by another equally iucontrovertihle
that nobody ever heard OF any ease o
tarriug-and-feathering that killed M,
victim. lie might have had an kinds o
trouble i'm getting the stun of. and d,
might have felt a certain shock 20 hi
pride, but he didn't die that any bod,
heard OF. ! never assisted az a cere
mony Of this kind az either end of -,
joke, and so / cannot speak as 90 IN.
completeness with which the body &
covered with tar. but from my genera
knowledge OF the people OF the ives
and southwest. where such sports ar
! freely INDUCED in / should say that {
would most likely be thorough an.
comprehensive Fermentation. IL ma
be that the man breathcs through m
| quilts OF the feathers stuck on. but
| doubt IL. / should thlnk tar would sea
up the pores OF the skin quite as el
fectively as varuish. and "a T. a pain
warranted 20 wear in an weathers am
rot 10 crack or scale off. went swim
ming once with a lot of boys when
was young. and there was q tar kettl
right by the swimming hole. Wei
sir. II was three weeks before -bu
perhaps we need not go into al tina
| now.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-02
cry PARK SYSTEES.
The Important part They Play In
Maaics2si Bife in the
Country.

The most noteworthy development
OF any art ia recent times IN cur couU-
try ia the growth OF landscarc archi-
lecture. saws Worlds Work. Nthia
easy memory is has passed from private
20 public recognition. aud men ci MID
die age can readily recall the tir-e
when formal lawn plots amid rigid tree
settings were regarded as the best
Offering OF the landscape architect.
Now We take our magnificent pub, g
parks as matter Of course; We kcsriy
appreciate them-in fact. we c-u't noI|
get along without them. Pat sn .h.s.
fast growing public interest ia land.
scape architecture is a lcse'cpmert oil
the last haR century. 10 bccan With
individual owners Of estate aud c>.
tended gradually 90 the people. t
was long an arisfocrltic art. bus 30
democratic appreciation O. IL he-
opened up the possibilities cr > CON.
plete de,e'opm and SO row rerhap.
deserves to be cal cc. in sense ttat nc
other art does. the peculiarly Cer3o.
cratic and American art. There IS
nothing in which our cities fai- more
pr.1e. 60 90 any city or TOWN 1cuvfll
AND you viii discover that the rarb
play an Important part in The ife ar.
enjoyment of the people of ail classes
il WIZ De- many a. generation before Iht
whole continental area WIZ present d.
continuous succession GO parks ar.
gardens. out thc impulse has a'.cats
become So general as to Warrant fht
expectation that the time wiz com,
when 10 other large area of the efrth's
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-02
WITH ANIMAL ACTORS.
iF"~"ieS OF Those Who Have 60 Pes
the Dumb Creatures ThrOuza
Their PartA.

1t Is 70 be feared that a new prob.
lem or much difficulty confronts the
aspiring American dramatist. The
threatening trouble lies in the insub-
ordination of animals brought upon
the stage to secure realistic effect.
says the Chicago Record. Not long
ago hen thus used in a comic opera
performance in Chicago, finding stage
life arduous and vain. abr.ptlv de
cided 10 leave il, and dashed across
the footlights into the parouet. Now
comes the report of an intractable
lamb, which. instead of playing its
part with becoming humility. made
for the leading lady with lowered
head, and after infiicting slight iniu-
ries, proceeded to overturn and smash
the stage accessories. II is evident
that IL these unruly tendencies cn
the part OF the stage animals are 10
go unchecked a truly realistic play
In the future viii be attenccd with
peril. Lately there has been quite a
demand for the form of histriouic ART
which presents idyllic views OF barn
and farm yard. Unless something can
be done TO restrain the nervous tend
encies OF the poultry. COWS. sheep.
horses and other animals in the ex-
hibit, something painful il likely TO
happen. The excitement which an
unruly COW might occasion, for ex-
ample, were she 10 become dissatis-
fled with her role and step over into
the orchestra, would be utterly de-
structiye of illusion. The writer's in
terested in elevating the geological
drama should take necessary precau.
tions.
1t Is reported that the apple crop IN
Baden, Germany, was so abundant that
the assistance Of soldiers had 20 be
asked fcr its harvesting.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-02

Electric train lighting has now
passed the eNperiIps stage and
bids fair 20 dispiace other systems for
the illumination Of passenger trsins,
on account Of its cheapness and safety.
Il Is the only absolutely safe method,
since. IN case OF wreck. there is no in
fiammabie material. such as gas or
oil 20 cause fire in the wreckage. At
the same time. electric Lighting from
batteries fed by dynamos driven by
the car axle has proved itself so
cheap that in Austria. where the sys-
TEN has been worked out very fully,
IL is found that electric lighting Is
cheaper than OIL. gas or candles
y v S"~.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-02
DOG TRAVELS 1000 MILES.
The Faithful Animal Could Not Bear
Separation from HIS
Master

Sport, an Irish setter belougingto 10.
lice Officer Michael smith, OF the Rog.
ers park station. finished a 1000 miic
Journey one night recently. saws the
Shicago Inter Ocean. smith visited
Nelson county, y. d., last Sepfen,
ber, and left the dog with his friend.
Indian Chief Bowlder Head He re
turned 10 Chicago on September es.
A week later Sport disappeared from
his new home.
The Indian chief had intended 70
keep the dog until neNt fal. when
smith promised 20 return 10 the from
Tier 10 hunt big game. When he
missed the dog he wrote TO Smith 10
look out for the animal as he had
started for home.
As smith opened the front door 81
his house the other evening doc
jumped at hign. almost knocking him
down. Ii was Sport. who covered his
master with caresses and continued
his demorstrdtivc show of affection
until he fell exhausted on the floor.
The faithful dog was emaciated
from lack Of food. and he bore numer-
Gus wounds and scars. received doubt
less in battles with savage ours dur
ng his long journey.
Sport is of noted pedigree and is
2is years old.