davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
ROMANCE or A HANK BOOK.
Story of Savings Account That Had Lnin Dormant for Many
 Years.

The Bank fer Savings, which is S2 years old, has the heaviest dormant ac- count in New York, about $3O0,000, in which POGO accounts are tied up, re- ports the Press, of that city. Of these the ownership of about goo are solved each year, and to this account are added about 90. which, after the lapse of 21 years without being touched, are entitled to enter the dormant class. But in these days the bank does not allow accounts to rest so long, and after ten years have elapsed search is made and the depositors located. After that the bank keeps informed of their whereabouts each year. In 1919, the year when the bank first opened its doors, church mission in New York made deposit in the name of"Mission of Jerusalem" The amount deposited was small, but it was 61 years before that amount and interest was paid to the proper church author tiles.
 "One of the oldest cases which have seen since I took hold of this york; says Mir. De Lisser, of the Bank for Savings, "was that of colored girl who lived four miles from Ja- maica. The pastor of the family while making aacall one day saw the children playing with soiled and torn bank book. They had seribbled over the leaves and were tossing the book about. No one in the family seemed to understand what the book was, and thee pastor looking at it and seeing that it was one of our pass books, advised them. to bring it to the bank. The girl, ,who was IT or IS years old, brought it to me, and on looking up the account I saw that it called for sev- eral hundred dollars, deposited by a woman who afterward proved to be the girls grandmother. Eventually the girl got the money, and the incl dent, thought, was closed. But sev- eral months afterward she came in and said: T was just goin' by, and l thought I'd drop in and tell you how much good that money did us. And, say, do you know, I've just been mar ried on it. And she left, beaming all over as I congratulated her"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
-J D@ TR-T- D 7-- Vi . -s - "
 COST OF A ROYAL, KITCHEN.
The Immense Sums That Are Spent by the British Sovereign
 Every Year.

It is said that King Edward of Great Britain proposes to economize little in his household expenses and will make raid upon the costly royal kitchens in his palaces, says London exchange. The one at Windsor is hy no means the most costly. Neverthe- less it contains nearly $10,000 worth of copper and $35,0oo worth of silver and silver-plated utensils, George III. expended $30.O00 upon the fittings, which are mostly of black oak, and apart. from their historical interest have greatly decreased in value.
 Soon after his accession to the throne the czar laid out S400,00O in re- modelling and furnishing the imperial kitchens at the winter palaces. St. Petersburg. 2All the cooking utensils are of solid silver, and include 40 stew ing pans, none of which could be pur- chased under s2oo apiece.
 The spice boxes are of solid gold, en- graved with the imperial arms, and the ranges and ovens are edged with sill yer. The actual cost of building the kitchen was s120.ooo, the purest black marble being used throughout, and the decorations were responsible for an outlay of s25,00o.
 Among the cooking utensils should be mentioned 5000 silver spoons and a gold gridiron that belonged to the great Catherine. The chief cook draws a salary of $4o,ooO year, and he has snbordinates in receipt of sal aries ranging between $5,00o and $7,50O, to say nothing of hundreds of supernumeraries. Altogether the czar's kitchen expends about $600, ,0o0 per anniIrn. .s9 Ia stf 3
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
New London here tomorrow.

New London here tomorrow.
 What Is the matter Charley, are you going to fall down alsoT
 Tuesday, Aug 18.-Derby at Norwich Bridgeport at New London, Waterbury at Bristol, Meriden at New Haven.
 James H. O'Rourke yesterday re ceived, as secretary of the Connecticut State Base Ball league, from President Nick Young, a telegram notifying him that after September 30 the National agreement would be indefinitely sus- pended. This is taken to mean that there is to be a war on the American league, as the National league intends to crush it if possible. With the Ma tioral agreement suspended it will be able to get players whenever and wherever possible, If they are to be had. The suspension of the agreement comes too late to hurt the State league this year, but what effect it will have next year is a question that will give the State league directors no small amount of uneaSineSS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
THEY FEAR THE COLUMBIA.
Lipton's Captains Would Prefer to
 Meet the Constitution.

&
 New York, Aug 13.-Captain Syca- more. who is to have absolute charge of the Shamrock II in the races, said that the Columbia was g better boat than the Constitution. "Of course 7 said he, ..the chances are against the selection of the Columbia because pop ular opinion favors the new Herreshoff model. But if it came to a commercial transaction in which my personal finances were involved 1 would un- doubtedly purchase the Columbia as against the newer boat. We know what the Columbia can do. We pretty nearly know what is expected of the Constitution. The latetr has not yet beaten the time of the Columbia on an average of six minutes and speaking for myself I do not hesitate to say that she must form that average through out if she is to beat the new Sham rock.'
 Captain William Mathews, the com mander of the Erin, said: We fear the Columbia more than we do the Constitution. Every big racing yacht does better during her second season. The Columbia is at her best now. She will never. again be as fast as she is. 1t remains to be seen if the Constitu- tion can whip the Columbia repeatedly and consistently in all conditions of weather. Personally I doubt if she can"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
COST OF DEFENDING THE CUP
Will Be in the Neighborhood of Five
 Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Hundred Thousand Dollars.
 The exact sum of money paid for the Columbia in 1899 is not known, but the sum has been estimated at not less than $15O,O0O. Without doubt it cost over $5OO00 to carry her through the season; probably the sum was much greater than this. In the first part Of the season her owners paid $16,O00 for three suits of sails. And then there was the Defender, which acted as a trial horse to the Co., slumbia. It cost just $50,000 for her to be trial horse, but it was paid with out a groan. And now for the pres ent season:
 It will have been noticed that the construction of each cup defender has \ cost infinitely more than it's predeces- sor. The factis, the Herreshoffs have charged several thousand dollars for each minute of extra speed. Fol lowing those deductions the Constitu- tion has unquestionably cost not a cent less than $200,0O0 to build. She has a large tender, the steamboat Mount Hope, and crew of 6S men. She has three or four suits of sails, extra spars and the like, and she will go into drydock before the cup races. Outside of the $200,000 spent on her construction she will probably cost the Belmont syndicate about $S0,000 Then there is theqcost7 of her trial horse, the Columb bia.n She will carry a. crew of forty men, each of whom will receive s$35 armonth in wages. That makes $2,200 a month; $11 ,00O for the five months she will be in commission. The wages of Captain Barr and the first and second mates will aggregate for those five months, $6,000; the tender will cost $7,50O. Uniforms for the men have already resulted in an expenditure of $1,000, and there is the cost of feeding them to be considered. This makes $25,000, and her sails and spars and overhauling and other par ticulars will easily cost another S25,- 900. It will thus be seen that, all iii all, $350,000 is a conservative estimate Of the cost of defending the cup this year.-Lawrencea Perry, in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for August.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
AT AIeriden.

Meriden. Aug 13.-The New Haven team won in this city yesterday and the Meridens will probably remember it. If not Bobby Durnbaugh will not soon forget it. He was pounded around the lot until the visitors were tired out. The game was called at the end of the seventh inning because of darkness. The score. RHE New Haven ...2 6O125 1-17 IS 3 Merfden ..... .O OO01 l A. 5
 Batteries-Ashe and Luchia; Durn- baugh and King Umpire HamIin-
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Young Fem Is We'll Up the. Ladder
 On Racing Points

by the speed merchants of the N. c. A. grand circuit since it started on July 8 shows Frank l.. Kramer of East Orange, N.SJ., to have a commanding lead. Nevertheless it is not at all cer- tain that he will prove winner of the championship honors, for not less than fourteen races are to bereontested, and Major Taylor, John T. Fisher, Tom Cooper, w. S. Fenn or IverI Lawson may reach the top of the ladder before the season closes: The men are in Buffalo this week and will contest in two championship races. ThA score to date isEas follows.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
Chrome kiCkerS

That's what the kidneys .are--wllen they're sick. What makes the kidneys sick? simple thing They have to much to do.
 Must keep up their work, they rest. They can't be blamed for kicking. Ever have your kidneys kick7 Ever have bad back, lame, weak or aching one? Know it's the thing?
 The back aches because the kidneys blocked. Help the kidneys with the work-keep them moving And the back will ache more. There is proof that DOAN,S KIDNEY PILLS do this It's the experience of Waterbury citizens. Read the case in point:
 Mrs E. T had rheuma @ n my limbs feet and back took every knd or nu Being always the outlook something to help when was seized with Lakes drug store and box of Deans Pills They relieved at once All Druggists keep DOAN's Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOANS and take no substitute. Price 50 cents per box Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo N Y Sole Agents
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
EAsTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

EASTERN LEAGUE dAME'Ss At Montreal-First game, Montreal 4, Brockton 3; second game, Montreal s, Brockton 2.
 At Toronto-First game, Hartford ?, Toronto 0; second game, Hartford c., Toronto f.
 At Buffalo Worcester 9, Buffalo ,. At Rochester-R Rochester 9, Provi- dence 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has world wide reputation for it's cures. It never fails and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
A CURE FoRcHoLERA1 1NFANTUM

ssLast May,'' says Mrs Curtis Baker, of Bootwalter, Ohio, ian infant child of our neighbours was suffering from cholera infantum. The doctor had given up all hopes of recovery. I took bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, telling them felt sure it would do good if used according to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered, and is now tnearly year since) vigorous, healthy girl. have recommended this Remedy frequently and have never known it to fail i'll any single instance" For sale by all drug gists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
OTHER BALL GAMES.

At Wheeling Columbus z, Wheeling 8.
 At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne ,, Dayton f.
 At Toledo-Toledo II, Matthews ,. At Monon-Grand Rapids 6, Nonon 2. 7--. At Charlotte-C Charlotte 4, Raleigh 1. At WiImington- Tarboro5 10, Will mington 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13

When you want to enjoy the best thing of it's kind in the world. get Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit, made at the Kennedy Biscuit Works, Cam bridge. Mass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Ilion-Ilion s, Waverly 4. At Binghamton-Bing ?.
 At Rome-Rome ,, Albany 2. At Utica-Utica II, Troy 4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13

WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Denver-St Joseph ,, Denver 2. No other games played.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13

Summary:-Stolen bases. Weisbeck- CT 2. Connors, ReiSling: double plays. Fitzpatrick and Matthews. Owens and Connors; struck out, by Clancy 4, by Mclean 5: twO-base hits, Courtney, Owens. Reisling. COnnors; three-base hits. Sheffier, COnnors; bases on balls. off Clancy l. off Mclean ,; hit by pitcher. Clancy, Sheffier and Mclean; {; wild pitches, Mclean 5; time of game, 1:45. umpire. Shannon
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.

Batteries -sudhofr and schrIyer; Hahn and Pietz.
 The Philadelphia-New York ana Bost0n-Brooklyn games were post poned by rain
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
 1t 8oston-TIrst enlne IH-E.. Iis{I&T|IIIi1 ..'-- :. !. .- s- ~ 6f.'sFis* V;1tsss md sehreek;
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13

Hartford, Aug 1SS Robbie Walthour of Atlanta easilyde efeated Bennie Mun- roe in a twenty mile motor paced race at the Vefodrome track last night Walthoiir established a new track rec ord, covering the distance in 30:51 2-5. He was more than a mile ahead of his opponent at the finish. Two amateur events completed the card.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13

GAS TozE-A. Bears the .>s Tho Kind You Have Always Bauahi '';;''' ''';; ''' Nz ,. 7 Z Z; :;''' Y
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-13

Totals ......41 10 14 27 F 5 Waterbury ...-.OO3 100 6 Bristol .....2 5 OOOO 1-1O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Mems Furnishings

MICH 8 Ut TEISTIIESo
Teck scarfs Foun-aud and String Ties all correct TIC
shapes neat and desirable patterns Price @O~
Handsome silk Neckvea all popular Sye-%ld ana ,oaea
Imperials Medium Four-n-Hands ASco eckS ana she
Batwings all extra high grade Price wv
Finer grades ....... 800, $50, $500 $3.50
MANHATTAN stiff Bosom Shirts Fine Madras ana mpor,ea
Percales all new a patterns $3.50, 500 S} 1tl
Fine Percals shirts stiff bosoms fast colors 81 M
cuffs detached Price. ....t..'.''' '..''''' ~A'No
UNDERWEAR Babriggan shirts and Drawers fleece lined
and gray or tan merino. medium weight AL SIZES 5tlC
up to so Per garment .''... 1890 ''.''
Medium and Heavy Weight Shirts and Drawers 81 On
coIors eray white tan Price per garment any size pl'VV
Mems Finest Grades Underwear in natural WOOL 81 5
cashmere and Vcuna Per garment, st''o 10 ~~OO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
S''SMeeRLAlN's COUGH REMEDY
SsVed His Bows ife.

bo,,. usneve saved my mine year old
Con-. le this winter with ChamberlaIn's
cr.s, remedy" says A. NJ. Hoppe, Rio
,ro',, Wis He was so choked up with
M, rlp that he could not speak. gave 1t to
~. freely until he vomited and in short
a'peglsis. - All rlsht- FOR SAFE oy a"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
NOTHING But CASH GOES.
Trouble People Are Being Put To 10
Pay Debts 10 the State.
EXPRESS ORDERS AND CHECKS REFUSED
The Treasurer viii Not Accept Any
Sort Of Paper II Money Is Not in
the Office to Meet H.
XPRESs ORDERS AND CHECKS REFUSED

Austin, Texas. october lo--rhe conditions
In the State treasury department 10 the
way Of receiving money are getting worse
every day and the people o. the State who
have dealings with that office are Just be-
ginning 10 discover the hardship and uouOle
they are put 10 in order to pay Interest on
school land and make other payments to
the Office few days ago the state
treasurer received a check for a large
amount from a well known gentleman TO
siding outside Of the state. The check
was returned with the statement that the
office could not accept It, The gentleman
In question then went to an express OF
Zee and paid out So in fees 10 get express
money orders. They came IN and me
local offices refused TO send up the money
10 order to cash them, and likewise they
we're returned. as the attnrne" T9r AN u )
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

IN THE OPERA 'LoHENGRIN"
At6 an sung IN German. Librettos In Eng
ngnhsrs Italian with airs of principal
<oe ~ Grunewald's Music Store
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

but the actn
the SEXUAL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Mems Shoes

Kian's 50 % Shoe would put ordinary $3.50 Shoe to
shame it's solid it's hapely and stylish, and the work
manship is of superior sort vie kid and box J IN
calf any size Price always .'.,.,.,..'.. pH'OV
Black Cat Shoes
Have earned most enviabe reputation and substitutes are
often offered "ust good as the Black Cat and the
wearer get the worst Of if they accept the plea Inc
Shoes Of this brand are undenab the best on the market at
the priceare the greatest values in the shoe world.
el,cl Vic, KID Patent KID Enamel and Box Calf all
toes any size width Price (1 al
always ..... ~O'o
yiams Hand Welt Shoes represent high order OF shoe
making they contain the finest feathers their styles
nsecf and bey nj and wear most satisfactorily all the
popular feathers all sizes and all widths from c. M
triple to r Price VO'OV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
:. II THE COURT ROOM
I, .vusINe WITNESSES GO ON
nv THE STAND.
.,.,,I for sohley Have an Easy
n III Rilino the Representatives
W. me Navy Department

!, correspondence Of The Post)
sisp,o october Is. Admiral George
Fiep es.s.Ident Of the Schley court Of
M ~ been very lenlent in the lati-
XII, ~ The spectators at the sessions
y y rrt Frequently a humorous situa-
Ila w. not appeal to those outside the
- VI no regular attendants, but &C.
~ NJ tbc spectators grasp the mean
s''.,'' = rpple Of laughter runs about the
B. 30 . 'fF
w r.s noticcably the case when M
~ Rayuor asked Rear Admiral r. D.
w se had not said he destroyed the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Sack Suits, four buttons
ade of Hard Finished Dark
Iorsteds and Blue and Black
It's. lined with double twill
!. 5 st n,ct yt;,stt col j, S11 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Blue OF Black CheyiotS ~ CT IN
extra good and satisfactory DJ.JU
Bows All Pure Wool and Worsted Chev-
lot Suits double and single breasted
STYLES made for extra hard service
P P@d neat appearance .'5........ $500
BOYS finest and SWEETEST Suits made
OF the best materials known CIS 00
49,. 5000 to ..........., piO'OV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Medium Weight Melton SUITS, in
broken plaid design sin M
sizes IS to t9.......D EUsUU
The finest lines of Boys Long
Pants Suits are here at $3.50 to
$500. extremely handsome.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Austin Ten
charters were
ST. Johns I
Austin; no ca
The OrphaG
Regular Bup
stock.
The Sabine
OF New Jers,
DO business ID
600
First Congr.
capital stock.
StOckmcn's
ford, Sherma.
GO lpcorpo.
W James an
The ku5k
company Of |
COO Purpose
10 grow ana
Iucorporgtors
son and A. ]
The Alltche
. capital stock
| tor oil aud o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
BOYS Furnishings

Night Shirts made OF fine domet flannel fancy S0c
eolors cut full and long all sizes ,........-.to V@
Boys Shirts Eagle make :. fine Madras all Ct IN
sizes. Price ....,......'.f''.-..'' ~
Pembroke Shirts fine quality crepe cloth assorted TIC
colors. detached cuffs
star Waists all new fall patterns Of Madras and Per OSc
Gale with or without collars
Mothers Friend Waists all with collars attached 5(lc
fine percaleS
Natural Wool ndershrts medium weight Slr
Per garment
lined garment
Boys Fleece Lined Union Suits medium weight ~ 1Sr
natural color. Price $1,000
Rack Cat Stockings the best wearing hose we ever 1Sc
sold all sizes up to 90. Price
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20
Mems Hats

Fur Hat and good one, in derpy eo'' D@SA vi All
or an alpine assorted colorS ..'' '~A'Oo
Kiams Regent Hat all pure fur stock derby 81 (l(l
OF alpine all new fall blocks Price .''.'' pA'VO
Kisns Regents stylish hats for stylish dressers 00
stetsons Derby, style that peasss multitude of "a M
people. Price .........'''. 90
stetson's Soft Shapes all new fall blocks and CS M
new coors Prices $500 and can 90 "
Roys, Crush Hats. colors blue and Enc
Boys IlalS Brown prices 500 and ......., Jul
Apine Fats and Golf Shapes made Of all fur 81 M
STOCK all colors Prices 81, $3.50 and p%'OU
Golf Eon. Yacht and Sailor Caps fine tanneS ana S(lc
Serges all colors use and .'..''.' wv
cbiIdrens Tam oShanter Caps patent leather, G On
flannel and silk corduroy 500 to ........ pJ'OV
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-20

Extra Good Overcoats, light, me-
dunn, and heavy weights. 49,, OK
ford Gray and Blue Cheviots, Mel
ton and Covert Cloth lined with
farmers Satin and fine CT EA
Serges. Price 49,. plAsJU
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-30
-
Forest Fires.

During the past TIVE weeks the
atmosphere has been elouded and
smoky in its appearance. In vali-
Gus localities forest fires have been
reported. However, no very des-
tructive fires have been reported.
Commenting oh the subject the
Telegram says:
Oregon has been comparatively
free from forest fires during the
past few years, but that this is due
to the decrease of forests, the in
creased watchfulness Of owners Of
valuable timber lands, and the
greater care Of campers, hunters
and herders, rather than to the ef-
forts and activities of political forest
rangers, is generally supposed, if
not we'll known. Yet these rangers
have no doubt been some aid to the
preservation Of our forests. Let
them not be denied what little cred,
it is their due. But, after all, the
press has been Che greatest agency
in bringing about this comparative
cessation Of forest fires at this time
Of the year. The press has aroused
public interest; has portrayed the
value Of the forests and the loss con-
sequent on their destruction; has
educated multitndes Of readers and
has scared some-until erybedy
who has read the newspapers is
now foe to these fires, and careful
Rot to start them.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-30
Kinfnan Vanaerpoo1.

The death Of Klnman Van.
derpool occurred at his home
near Wells, last Tuesday mern-
ing about S o'clock. Deceased
had been sick Only about ten
days.
A week ago last Saturday,
while working In the harvest
field, Mr.. Vanderpoel became
overheated. Ia spite of the bsst
cara and attention the case de-
veloped into spinal meningitis,
OF something of that nature,
causing death. Mr.. Vanderpool
was nephew Of c. NJ. Wander
poel ana was a single man. He
was about so years of age and Of
thifty habits. He was possessed
Of serns property at the time Of
his demise.
Tbs funeral oceurfed at 2:3o
Wednesday afternoon, and the
remains were laid 20 fest in the
Gingle cemetery, about a mile
and a half from Wells. The fun-
eral was under the auspices OF
the United Artisans Of Wells.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1901-08-30

H. Glassferd, of Kings Valley.
Mr.. Glassford recently sold Els
Kings Valley farm and is going
to spend the winter in Corvallis.
Mr.. Fowells, Of Seattle, has been
visiting in Corvallis with his father
this week. This gentleman is high.
ly pleased with what he saw in avisit
to the o A G, and he may decide to
stay here this winter aid take adj
vantage of the business course re-
Gently added to the curriculum of
the college.
Monday, Walter Brown viii
start carpenters at work on the
construction Of a dwelling house
on his place a few miles north Of
town. The house is 90 be a
story aad a half structure, the
main part Of which will be 16x28
feet, with an L adjoining,
Sheriff Burnett received a tele.
gram, yesterday afternoon, from
his wife informing him that she had
arrived In Portland on her way
home from Baker City, and re.
questing him to meet her in the
metropolis. He at ence drove over
to Albany to catch the north bound
train at that point. They will az
rive home in a day or two.
Acting under distractions frem
Adam Wilhe1n, Of Monree,
Sheriff Burnett took possession
Of the Hamb1etoaiah stallion
that was formerly the property
of William Gird. Some years
ago, in a business transaction,
Mr.. Gird gave Wilhelm a bill Of
sale of the animal. Ia this way
il came about that the sheriff
was requested to take possession
of the animal. It will be tafnea
over to Mr.. Wilhelm without
further delay.