davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22

Early as the local base bail season
is, 1t has already been distinguished
by that characteristic trait of the ma
tional game as played here, disas-
trous flzzlc. The st. Thomas college
team, of which such great things were
promised. has already met with an in
surmountable obstacle. and the nine
has practically disbanded.
Difficulties regarding the rental of
the park, the latter's dilapidated con-
dition, and band of young and ag-
gressive hoodlums. who delight in
stoning the practising players, all COM
bined in causing the dissolution of
the team. However. the High School
and School Of Lackawanna will have
representative mines. and an effort will
he made to revive the project at the
college.
In addition, West Scranton will be
defended on the diamond by strong
aggregation OF ball tossers, and there
fore on the whole the Scranton public
will be afforded an opportunity to see
some fairly fast amateur ball. Dave
Owens, Harrington. Gallagher, and
others are mentioned among those who
will play with the West Siders.
The High School team practiced at
the park yesterday afternoon for the
game which it will play today with
Keystone Academy at Factoryville. A
n nf q
the field and were put through brisk
practice by Captain Eugene Tropp.
In this afternoons match the local
school will put in it's veteran battery
Tropp and Red Phillips. Both are we'll
known local players. having been on
the High School team for the last three
seasons. Corbett is slated for Short
stop, and if he is unable to play this
afternoon there are several candidates
for the place.
Phillips, Tropp and Corbett are the
three oldest men on the team. and are
it's most valued members. They are
the only steady batsmep on the team.
which is, on the whole, light with the
stick, though a. fast fielding nine. Arch
Deans, new man. will play first base.
and little freshman named Sparrow.
play second. OReilly will hold down
third.
The outficlders are fast on their feet
but weak batters. Dawes will play
right field. Hardenberg center field and
Snow left. Schiller. Greenstead and
Ben and Tom Eynon are among the
most promising substitutes.
The School of Lackawanna team
daily practices in the fields near No.
81 school. They We're driven from the
rark the other day by the sudden on
slaught of band of youthful terrors
and since have, eschewed it as q prac-
tice ground. Spencer. the mines pit
cher, captains the team.
It is made up almost entirely Of
young blood, and contains a number
of very fast youngsters. A game will
probably be soon played by them with
the High School.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
In a Few Lines,

This morning at o'clock the North
Scranton Savings bank will open. ready
to do business, and it is expected that
number of deposits will be made dur
ing the day by persons who wish to
place the first account in the new bank
u. Nj. Symond. of Binghamton. N. V,
will be at the cashiers window ready
to receive all deposits.
There will be an important business
meeting of the official board of officers
OF the Providence Methodist Episcopal
church this evening in the church par
lors.
Mrs |, K. Torrey. of 1885 North Main
avenue. scra tched her hand with a pin
Wednesday afternoon. and blood pois-
oning set in. 1t is feared that ampu-
tatiOn of the hand will be necessary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
A Good Opening.

The Scranton High school team
opened the season in most auspcious
manner Saturday afternoon at Fac
toryville by overwhelmingly defeating
the team representing Keystone acad-
emy at Factoryville. by score of 17-0.
Although a trihe damp the weather
did not interfere materially with the
game which was IL very one sided af-
fair. Tropp had the academiciars at
his mercy from start to finish, and
only gave five scattered hits. Twelve
men We're retired by him on strikes.
Robinson was, however. pounded all
over the lot. and when the ninth inning
was over nineteen hits had been gath
cred by the local players, Snow and
Greenstead leading with four each. The
score follows:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Funeral of John Vipond.

Members of the Junior order United
American Mechanics, knights Of Malta
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and
many others attended the funeral OF
the late John Fipond yesterday after
noon. The services were held at the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church,
and were conducted by the pastor.
Rev. j. p. Moffat. The Simpson Male
qtartette sang at the services.
The pallbearers were selected from
among the members of the organiza
items in attendance. Interment was
made in Forest Hill cemetery. Among
the out of town people in attendance
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shiffer.
Mrs. Margaret Dryden and Mrs Root.
of pittstOu
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
A Peculiar Case.

Peter Dovanavitz, of 500 West Mar
ket street. had his wife Annie arrested
Saturday and arraigned before Alder
man Myers on the charge of desertion.
He swore he was only six weeks wedd
ed TO Annie when she left him and took
up quarters with a family on West
Market street. in which there were a
number OF men much more handsome
than himself.
He also complained that a man re-
joicinS in the euphonious name Of Bos-
eslavis Dutchievtch drew a revolver on
him when he entreated his wife to re-
turn. The case was settled, with di-
vision of the costs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Funeral of Harry Brown.

The remains of the late Harry Brown
were borne from the house. on Hyde
Park avenue, Saturday afternoon. to
the Holy Trinity Lutheran church.
where services We're conducted by the
pastor. Rev. G.. G. Spieker. Represen-
tatives from the Patriotic Order Sons
of America. Improved Order of Red
Men and the Painters and Decorators
union were in attendance.
The pall-bearers and tlower-bearers
were selected from among the organ
iZatons. and were as follows: FL. j.
Koehler Thomas Treverton. William
Nageli. of Camp 242. Patriotic Order
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Wedding at Kingston.

James D. Edwards and Mrs. Lena
Myers. residents Of Kingston. and
both we'll known in West Scranton.
were united in marriage on Saturday
evening by Rev. l.. G. Murdoch. pastor
Of the Kingston Methodist Episcopal
church. The wedding was a quiet one,
and shortly after the nuptial knot was
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards come to
this city ana took a midnight train for
New York.
Upon their return they will reside in
Kingston, where the groom is paymas-
ter for the Kingston Coal company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22

pastor. Rev. j. b. Sweet. D. D.. bid
farewell to the people he has served
80 faithfully during the past five years.
Or. Sweet preached his farewell ser
mon in the morning, ana while the rain
battered down on the roof outside.
there was a copiois flow of tears with
in. caused by the loosening OF heart
strings and relations Of long standing.
The pastor was filled with emotion as
he spoke the parting words to his
flock.
In making his farewell remarks. DR..
Sweet said he may not have been all
that was expected of him, but he had
tried his hest to please. and was con-
$cious Of the fact that he did tho
best lie could. and begged forgiveness
ir. all shortcomings.
The outpouring OF people was a suf-
ticent manifestation to him. he said.
that his efforts had beer appreciated,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Ginghams Will Also Be Worn
Dainty White Shirt Waists

No pencil can adequately tell the beauties and varied pro-
duced the dainty and dessy White Shirt Waists this
Art needle work, beautiful trimmings, exquisite materials and
skill Of the mode in producing original ideas design etc.
have all been taxed to their utmost and weeks
study and selection think have got the is on
the market Come your and look over our
range of White Shirt Waist beauties You'll be delighted with
the Inspection and we'll be pleased to show all got
after seeing you're bound to talk about them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
GREEN RIDGE.

The regular general monthly meeting oil tic
Green Ridge Womas club will be held in the
parlcls of the Green Ridge Prcsb! tclian church
this afternoon at half past three O'Clock.
Miss Amanda Carr, of Dickson avenue, who
has been seriously i'll is much recovered.
Al business meeting oi the Young Men 5
club oil the Church OF the Good Shepherd Satur-
day evening it was decided to procure a lot
where they could indulge in field sports during
the summer.
Joseph A. Loslcy and family have moved into
the Fry house on Monscy avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
OBITUARY..

MRS MARGARET CAWLEY.-Mrs. Margaret
tawley, wife Of Attorney Matthew p. Cawley.
died S.t,lriay night at their home, 2lo South
Main a'cn"c, of typhoid weekold baby
wives.
Mrs. Cawley was only ~ years of age. She
the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. p J. Horan.
OF Dunmorc. and was married to Mr.. Cawlcy
June II Of last year. She n niece of Very
Rev. Eugene A. Garvey, vicar general, OF Pitts
ton and DIR. Garvey. of Dunmorc.
News OF her death comes shock to her
legion of admirng friends. She was young
woman of rare grace and attainmcntS and COM
bncd with a beauty of fage and form char
acter that was truly lovable To her younger
friends, who from Close association came to know
her true worth. will her mimely demise be the
occasion OF sincere mourning.
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning
from the residence on North Main avenue. The
services will DC held at 10 o'clock in ST. Mary's
church, Dunmore mtenment will be in the
family plot in the old cemetery at the rear Of
the church.
GEORGE ST0EEER.--At his home on Bircil
street, South Scranton last night, George Stoe'
Der, died suddenly. lie had been suffering
from all acute attack OF asthma for some time
but his condition was not thought to be serious
Last night after eating supper he was reading
newspaper when he was overcome and fell
from chair dying soon afterwards. Mr.. Stoe
ber was born in lIetzesrode, Groszherzog Eisen
ach Germany, on October 10, 1880, and came
to this country in 1855, lie is survived by
wife and -four children: Mrs. Peter Neu, John,
Charles and Lizzie Stoebcr. For many years the
deceased employed in the Delaware, Laukl-
wanna and Western shops as a machnist. The
arrangements for the funeral have not yet been
made. lIawley papals are requested 10 copy.
MRS. ANN MDONALD--The death oi MIS-
Aaron Mcdonald occurred last evening at her
home, 1878 North Main avenue. at 5.20 o'clock.
Mrs Mcdonald suffering with pneumonia for two
weeks, Deceased was o2 wears OF age and ,wa3
well known lady of North Scranton. Her
maiden name was Miss Carrie Ltterly, and she
was Lorn in Duchess county, \, Y. She is snr,
viycd by her husband, Aaron Mcdonald, and one
daughter, Mrs. u. C. Sherman. The funeral
nounC ements have not been made vet.
MRS. ELIZA G. CHAsE.-Mrs. Eliza C. Chase,
wife of Attorney Aaron Augustus Chase, died yes
tcrday morning at II o'clock at their apartments
in the Burr building, Washington avenue. The
remains were taken last night to her former
home in Newark, y. j., for interncnl.
MRS. Fl0R\ T. NICuOT.S.--'rhc death oo.
Cured saturday OF Mrs Flora \. Nichols. wife oi
Asa 4, Nichols, OF Ilark's summit. Deceased
we'll known in this city and universally
esteemed The funeral announcement will he
made later
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Two Carpenters Injured.

George Mentz and Edward Pattison.
employed by Contractor Depew in re-
pairing Il building on North Main ave-
nue. fell from a scaffold on Saturday,
and both were slightly injured.
Mentz fell through a skylight and
Pattison went tumbing after him.
They managed to break the force OF
their fall. however before reaching the
ground and thus saved themselves.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES,
Early Fire Broke Out Monday Morn
ing-Peculiar Case Heard by
Alderman Myers.

Saturday morning. about $50 o'clock,
an alarm of fire was sent in from Box
81. on kcyser avenue, caused by a fire
in the home of Michael Peel. on Key
ser avenue. The fire gained consider
able headway. owing to the long run
of the hose company, and 1t was I'M
possible to save the building.
The damage done amounted to about
$1,000. and the origin of the fire is un-
known. although it is supposed to have
caught from defective flue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
LOCAL BASE
BALL MATTERS
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE TEAM Is
PRACTICALLY OUT OF 1T.

Failure to Get Suitable Grounds for
Play and Practice Has Caused the
Team to Take No Active Steps.
High School Team Opened Season
Saturday by Defeating Factory
vile by Score of 17-O-Wyoming
Seminary Teams Manager Trying
to Arrange Game Here.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Bursting oil a Dam.

b. Exclusive Wir2 from The Associated Press.
Springfield, Mass, April 9i+lhc dam at Mid.
dlticld, thity mlos west ol here gave way this
afternoon, Several smal houses we've wasn,I
ava, and the people wrc driven to the hills,
NJ lives lost The Boston and Albany tracks
were washed away and no trains will be unnin:
for twl days at least
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
JoDaS Longs Sons
For Today, Monday, April y

These are one day prices only, but you will make
no mistake if you visit our various departments every
day, for you will be sure to find goods which you can.
not do without, at prices which will cause you to 20
home patting yourself on the head, because of your
good luck in making such economical purchases
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Funeral of a Child.

The remains of a young child of Mr..
and Mrs. j. j. White, Of Chestnut
street were Inferred in the Cathedral
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The pallbcarers and flower bearers
were: Frank Gaffney. John Gaffney.
James Eagan, Joseph Gallagan, Joseph
Madigan and Andrew Hartstone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
A Sen SIBLE MAN

Would use Kcmp's Bal,sm for the Throat and
lunGs. It is curing more Coughs, Colds,
Asthma Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and
Lung Troubles, lhan any other medicine. The
proprietor ha, authorized any druggist to give
sou sample Bottle Free to convince you OF the
merit Of this great remedy. Price 25c. and so
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22

Ladies' Box Coats, made of
castor covert or black Vene-
ian cloth, lined througout,
and finished with a fare cuff
and velvet collar. Price. 500
Ladies' Eton Jackets, black
cheviot, silk lined, daintily
finished, velvet collar and
flare cuffs. Price. 4.9S
Modish Broadcloth Suits.
in black, castor and blue,
flare skirts, beautiful cut and
At, with Eton Jackets lined
throughout with taffeta.
The most popular fad Of
the hour. Taffeta Etons,
corded, all-over tucked,
strapped with stitched silk.
lined with white taffeta and
black. Prices ranging from
900 to $500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22

tvia Toledo, Cleveland and Erie-the
road from Erie to Buffalo along the
south shore of Lake Erie, through the
Grape belt. has been called the finest
100 mile straight away in Amerlca).
7.--Chicago ana Milwaukee to Buffa-
10 (via steamboat across Lake Michi-
gan TO Grand Haven, Detroit, through
Canada, Niagara Falls).
s,-Cincinnati 10 Buffalo connecting
with Route No. 8 at Cleveland,
W 5. BuLL.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
SCRANTON.

Time of eameone hour aud thirty minutes.
umpre-,Gallaeher.
The High school pase BAH team will
meet this week and make preparations
for the season. A schedule will be
drawn. including possible games with
Lackawanna, Wyoming Seminary, Car
hondale and other mines. The wretch
ed state of Athletic park, with its
broken down fences ana weedy out
field interleies materially with all ar
rangements for securing the grounds.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
DOlnesticS. Wash Fabric

etc. Light, medium and dark
ground Calicoes; regular val
ue &c. Monday ........ 3 1
Fine Dress Ginghams,
chiefly dark patterns; regu-
lar value 1Oc. Monday. -.
Specially good quality Hill
Muslin, yd wide, SC kind.
Monday 6 l
Best quality lining Cam
brio, none better. Monday 3 z
Fine Unbleached Muslin,
excellent quality. Monday 4 1
45-36 inch fine quality
Bleached Pillow Cases; reg
ular value IL 1-2c. Monday
32-inch Fine Dress Sa-
teens, medium and dark
and fancy figures. Monday.
Percales, light and dark,
20 inches wide; value 1Oc.
Monday Z 1
Fine new Pongee Wash
Dress fabrics, latest pat
terms. Monday .12 l
Fine Silkoline Summer
Comforts. Monday .......
Shifting Prints, in light
colors. Monday ..........
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
TIE SCRANTON TRIBt E-MONDAY. APRIL 90 1901.

Sons of America; A. II. Aseler John
Mlllett, John Dennebaum, of Pocono
tribe. No. 230, Red Men; William Gras.
William C.. Scott and Ernest Ball. of
the union. The intermenh was made
in Forest Hill cemetery
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Silks.

24-inch Twill Foulards,
$1.OO quality
24-inch Satin Foulards,
$1.25 quality
21-inch Louisines, $1.25
quality
24-inch Peau de Savant,
$1.O0 quality
21-inch Colored Poplins,
$1.O0 quality
21-inch Hemstitched Satin
Stripe, $1.O0 quality. Mon
day ....................
Heavy Cord and Habutai
Silk, also Silk Pongee stripes,
in white, red, pink, turquoise,
grey. black and white;
regular price soc. Monday.
45-inch all pure Silk Satin
Striped Grertldines, in sew
eral widths and stripes.
Monday 80.
45-inch Black Grenadines,
in plaid and fancy patterns,
3 styles in pretty designs;
regular price $1.O0. Mon
Gay
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Murder of Two Ministers.

sydney, " 3 W., April 2l--Adyiccs received
hcle nom New Guinea say that the natives on
Fly river recently murdered Rey. James Chat
nlers and Rev. Oliver Tomkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22

Two of the largest asscmblages that
ever gathered within the walls OF the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
attended the morning and evening
services yesterday. when the retiring
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22

Barre. No. 173: Miss Katie Kursky, of
Duryea. No. 7S; Miss Ruth Wcisel,
Scott township. No. ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
DIR. SWEETS
FAREWELL
SPOKEN TO SIMPSON CHURCH
PEOPLE YESTERDAY.

At Both the Morning and Evening
Services the Attendance Was So
Large That All Could Not Be
Seated-Funerals of John Vipond
and Harry Brown-Carpenters'
Fall from a Building-Y. w. G. A.
Notes and Other Matters of In
terest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
Dress Goods.

All-wool Novelty Dress
Goods, in plain and mixed
colors, plaids, checks, stripes
and small dainty designs,
variety of shades. Good
value at 3ec. Monday. y..... 23c
50 inch all-wool Bolero
suitings, made of the best
yarn, and guaranteed fast
dye, in a beautiful line of
colors. Monday .......... 45c
AZ inch all-wool Worsted
Serges, steam sponged and
shrunk, ready for use, guar
anteed to wear, will not spot;
regular value 69c. Monday 4Sc
Special 63-inch all-wool
Cheviot Serge. Specially
woven for tailor gowns.
Monday LOO
Linons, Etc.
A large assortment of
goods, ranging in value
from &c to &c. Monday. a 3-4c
80 inch wide India Linon,
a plain white, good loom;
regular value 1Oc. Monday. 7c
Bleached Twilled Crash, 1S
inches wide. Monday. 2 7-Sc
Table Damask, SO inches
wide, good quality woven
cloth. Monday .......... 23c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22

extend welcoming hand To the mil
lions of cyclists and automObliStS of
the Americas during the summer of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-22
iren's Linen Waists Come First

In point Popularity The texture of the various makes is
beautiful and they always be done look pretty
they possess the machcs protableness com,
bncd with that OF the coolest fabric that is
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-20
.L Ef1 " NOTICES.

rrsr = a . ~ q. a a. 80 -. g
ef EnSsA r aaAs4 ENsS kALE-~lS CFAF~Etf
g Hey 9ssf1fy. =. :. Z. 81.
ssE~ssp .fnillp sleman 81 W. com nplainants'
a1S 29r1 5a,, Sasem1n st aus. esfenaants.
N ~ Ssh toF gsTtluog arg Recree Tor SAFE
II sanS =. ntggiuss oohelsoF
ny xrtEe oi 2 uecree % the court OF Cnan,,
eesy o. aSSw Jersey. MADE ~ me ABOVE statea
chuse On sne cay oi vetopsf A. y; y;
l,hesesn ,i nunurea ana one. directing SAFE q
AZ FL ana ssinsulAr the premises .mentiohea anu
eescripeu IN seid decree. 4 Niiiiam q. =.
See, , spcGiai Master az Snaneery OF new Jer-
i 5gs: snat seii AZ pnphe Vehaue 70 the nishest
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-20

the county would not press the claims
of George Powell and he would have
everything his own way for another term
as sergeant-at-arms.
Wood Mckee, the deep voiced Senator
from Passafc, is still nursing his boom
for leader of the Senate, and has high
hopes of making it strong and vigorous.
There was much talk among the as
sembled statesmen about General Sewell.
Any one in the throng who spoke for
publication tried to talk enthusiastically
of the great Improvement in the Gener-
ais condition and the time in the near
future when he will again take up the
party reins. Among themselves, however,
they shook their heads and looked sad.
Their gloom was not in any way dimir-
ished by the reports which Senator Kean
who recently visited the Senator at Ashe-
Vile. N c., brought back with him.
Among other things, Mr. Kean said:--
"I do not believe General Sewell will be
able to attend the opening of Congress,
and in fact he does not expect to himself,
but he hopes that later in the session
his health will have sufficiently improved
to enable him to attend.
1--WE had long talk on National legis-
lative matters, our conversation on
which, however, 1t is not necessary at
this time to make public.
HE asked me, until his arrival at WASH
ington, to carefully look after bills and
legislation in which we are jointly inter-
ested, and gave me list of them. shall
endeavor to the best of my ability to
comply with his wishes.
r,tic Jed to rn,,ch OIL a rded talk concerns
ing General Sewells retirement and his
successor. 1t was said that if the General
resigned this winter Mr.. Murphy would
be elected his successor. This would
necessitate Mr.. Murphy's resignation as
Governor and make the President of the
Senate Governor for a while at least.
Such possibilities affected the President
of the Senate talk and brought forth
some remarks entirely uncomplimentary
to Asa Francis's aspirations.
The Jersey City news., 1901-11-20
MRS. PEMBERToH WANTS MORE
Says Her Husband Should Pay Her
More Alimony Than 415 q Month

Vice Chancellor stevenson, on MONDAY
next. will hear a suit which has set all
Long Branch folk by the ears, 1t is that
of Mrs Pemberton, who is suing her
husband, Dr. II. IT. Pemberton, a well
known practitioner Of that place, for adj
ditional almony. The doctor. who has
left his wife, has been paying her SIS q
week Mrs. Pemberton says that isn't
enough. There are two children of the
marriage. a boy and girl, 16 and II years
old respectively.
Mrs. Pembertons charges are that her
husband left her at the beginning of last
winter without a particle of food or fuel
in the house and not a cent to buy either
Dr. Pemberton's reply to these state
ments is that his wife cruelty treated him
and to such an extent that his helath
was undermined and he was obliged to
neglect his practice, which was once
worth $4,000 a year. but had now dwin-
died down to 4 fifth of that amount The
doctor admits that he has money in the
bank and owns a house worth $1,000, but
he cannot pay any more than he is doing