davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-05-28
D1D

FOY-At the residence of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Foy, at SCOTS
Hill, on the morning Of the 24th OF
May, after an illness Of only four day.
little NELLIE, aged IL years, 8
months and 4 days.
The funeral will be from the home
at 10 o'clock today, May 18th. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
SYNOD ADJOURNS.
German Lutheran Conference Comes
to Close.


to Close.
WINONA, Mimi, June 25-Special j.
The German Lutheran synod which has
been IN session in this city for the past
week, came to a close at noon today. AT
the request of the delegates from Ne
braska it was decided to set off that ate
as separate district of the synod. 1t
was also decided hereafter to hold the
synod sessions one week earlier.
The following were elected an executive
committee to have charge of the widows
and orphans fund: Rev Messrs. Badfng
and jacket and Mr. Kneyse. Rev. Otto
Chroenberg was admitted to the synod.
The following general delegates were
elected to the general synod, which will
meet in Mankato in August:
Fox River Valley CONFERENCE.-THE.
Messrs. Boettcher, Dettmann; substitutes.
Rev. Messrs. Bergholtz and Hillemann.
Wisconsin Valley Conference-Rev. G.
Baum; substitute, Rev. M BergholZ.
Milwaukee CONFERENCE.-THE Messrs J.
Badtng, Pieper, Harders and Jenny; sub
stitutes, Rev MesSrs. Bergman, Hage-
dorm, Knuth and Nommensen.
Chippewa Valley CONFERENCE.-THE. Mr..
Kleinlein; substitute, Rev. Mr.. Abel
mann.
Northern CONFERENCE.-THE. Messrs.
Doehler and Bremen.
Dodge, Washington County Conference
Rev. Messrs. Poeppel and Pietz: sub
stitutes, Rev. MessrS. Petri and HUH
Lake Superior Conference-Rev Mr..
Stromer; substitute, Rev. Mr. Schultze
Mississippi Conference-Rev. Messrs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
OFF FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
Army General STAFF Officers on Ton,
of Inspection.

OF Inspection
SAN FRANCISCO June 25.-Transno,+
hancock sailed for Manila today with
AdJt. Gen. Henry C. Corbin, Surgeon
General George M. Sternberg, Gen
Chambers F. McKibbGn,f who will 1oin
Gen. Chaffee's staff; Gen. John r. Yves
ton, Col. W. P. Hail. who is to succeed
zen. Barry as adjutant general in the
Phlllpplnes; Senator O. H. Dietrich. of
NEBRASKA and Congressman julius
Kahn.
Owing tc the report of four cases Of
plague at Honolulu the Hancock will
not call there, but will go direct to Ma
Mia 49, B 40 9
Gems. Corbin, Sternberg and Weston
VIII De away about three months, and
during that time will investigate condi-
lions in the Philippines
Inc Hancock also carried a number or
schooI teachers, and fourteen officers and
4oO men, composing the Second battalion
engineer corps.
The transport Logan arrived TODAY
from Manila with the Forty-fourth vol
uhteers, also number of cabin pas
sengers, including Mrs. Funston.
There were two deaths among the
troops during the voyage.
On the transport were 81 officers and
LOOP enlisted men of the F'ortv-rourt t
Il officers and SIS men of the THIRTY
eighth, So officers on leave. 16 women
and children, servants, II hospital
corps men, and 10 men prisoners of the
Foty-fourth and Thirty-eighth.
Col. Edward ]. McClernand is in com
mand of the Forty-fourth while Mai
9. L. Goodyear brought the companies of
the Th1rty-eighth home. The remainder
OF the regiment is on the Thomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Saltwater New.


Samuel Atlee, of Fort Madison, Iowa,
was in the city yesterday and purchased
a half raft of logs from David Tozer.
| The Rutledge and bowboat departe''
! yesterday with two RATS Of logs foA
Weyerhaeuser & Dencklnann, Rock ISL
| and.
Lotus & Kerwin, the new owners of
the John O'Brien elevator, took charge
of the elevator yesterday morning and
| will continue to operate it. The elevator
has a capacity of 10000 bushels.
The funeral of Frank Curtiss was held
yesterday afternoon from the family
! residence on North Fourth street, Rev.
Johnston officiating. The interment oc-
| Cured in Fairview cemetery.
John O'Brien, who is building large
saw mill near Kalspel, Mont, left yes
terday morning for that point. Mr..
O'Brien is of the opinion that his mill
will be in operation early in July A
railroad line has been built from Kalis-
pei to the mill, and Mr.. O'Brien says
they will have excellent facilities for
shipping.
The Tozer MILL at South Saltwater,
which was partially shut down Monday
owing to the breaking of the gang saw,
will be running at it's full capacity again
tomorrow
Lawrence Miller, formerly of this city,
Thresher Manufacturing companys bust
ness in North Dakota, with headquar-
tiers at Fargo, was married at the Ger
man Catholic church yesterday morn
ing to Miss Gertrude Wolf, a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wolf. The church
was filled with friends of the contract
ing parties, and the wedding was a most
fashionable affair. Miss Caroline Wolf
was maid Of honor, and John Miller, of
st. Paul, the grooms best man. The
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Miller
and Miss Anna Wolf. The groom is an
exceptionally popular young man, and
the bride is one of Stillwater's most
handsome and accomplished young ladies'
Judge Williston, OF Red Wing, was in
the city yesterday AMI held Il special
term of the district court. One or Two
cases Of little Importance We're heard.
Pawnee Bills Wild West show exhibit
ed in Saltwater this afternoon and even
ing and was attended by large crowds
The customary gang of fakirs, preceding
all shows, arrived here Monday night
aid were promptly driven from the city
by Chief Of Police McIlree and his as
sjstants.
J. r. Kunzelnlan and Miss Helen Foley
will be married at the home of Rev.
Charles CorcCran this afternoon
Homer c. Carey. of st. Paul, and Miss
ried here last evening by Judge A e.
Doe.
Mrs. Charles Fournier, aged Seventy
eight years. dropped dead yesterday af-
ternoon of heart disease. She leaves sew
eral grown children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
y he Duty
of MgOaksgzeS.

What suffering frequently results
from mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughter
Tradition says woman must suf-
Ter" and young women are so taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. If a young
woman suffers severely she needs treat
ment, and her mother should see that
she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to physician for examina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham's Laboratory
at Lynn, Mass, and secure from a
woman the most efficient advice with,
out charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
STORM At WEST SUPERIOR
HEAD OF LAKES AND ADJACENT
COUNTRY DELUGED BY
RAINSTORM
RAILROADS SUFFER SEVERELY
Damage Done by the Flood I'm North
ern Wisconsin and Minnesota
Estimated at More
Than $4,000.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 25.-The
head of the lakes and adjoining territory
has been deluged by a terrific rainfall,
accompanied with wind and lightning.
While the storm has been largely local,
it has ragged throughout the northern
part of Wisconsin and Minnesota. The
damage will amount to $4,000. Almost
four inches of rain fell In twenty hours.
Railroads suffered severely through
washouts, rendering tracks generally I'M
safe. Telegraphic communication was
greatly hampered and at some points en-
tiNNly destroyed. The long distance tele-
phAne company suffered especially in this
respect, connections with several towns
on the iron range being severed.
Locally, in Superior and Duluth, the
telephone service has been disarranged
and many houses were struck by light
ning.N The worst feature of the storm
was the amount of rain that fell. Fully
three and three-ffths inches fell between
10 o'clock last night and this afternoon,
almost equa3 to the record here AZ in
ches in TWEEN y-four hours. Besides the
injury to paving, Superior did not suf-
fer greatly from the rainfall, but Du-
luth was deluged. Torrents of water rush
ed down the hillside, overlooking sewers
and sweeping into Easements and dwell
lngs. Street cars were delayed and whole
blocks of paving were torn up. In some
places the first floors of dwellings were
covered with a foot of MD
AT the union depot thu water in the
sewer burst through a manA>N1le and food
ed the first floor, and the carriage shed
was covered with a foot of muddy water
At the foot of First avenue west the
flood again burst from the sewer. break
ing through masonry and flooding the
railroad yards. Traffic was stopped and
the yard was covered with floating tim
Der and piles Of lumber, making it i'm
possible to run trains. Every stream from
the hills became a rushing torrent and
swept away bridges and every movable
object in it's pathway. Luckily no dwell
ling houses lay In the way.
Lester river completely covered the rus
tic bridge and rose to within a few feet
OF the street car bridge. Service on that
line was abandoned early in the day
Dozens of dwellings were undermined by
water, and should the storm continue as
predicted, they will undoubtedly COLLAPSE
railroads were greatly affected by the
storm through the occurrence of nu-
merous washouts. One washout took
place at Stony Brook, on the Eastern
minnesota line, and a train was delay
ed Tor hours, wrecking crew being sent
out. On the Duluth &, Iron Range a
severe washout took place at Endion.
and passenger train was stopped for
over an hour All trains were greatly
delayed. Should the storm continue with
the same severity great loss Of propertv
will follow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
HIGH DOINGs AT MASON CITY
Corner stone of National Memorial
University to He Laid Today.

MASON CITY. Iowa, June 25.-(special1
-The 1nltfatory exercises Of laying the
corner stone Of the National Memorial
university took place in this city to-
1ugnt' The city is filled with visitors. The
state encampment of Patriarchs Mill
tant are in camp here in celebration Of
the orphans home, which has been To-
Gated here. Thousands of people as
sembled in the public park and listened to
addresses by Congressman Haugen, Dr.
Hutchlns, OF Des Moines; DR.. Troy, of
Hampton; Maj. Metzar, department, com,
mander of the Grand Army of Iowa. and
others. The occasion was enlivened by a
large chorus of ladies under the direction
of Mrs. James E. Blythe Tomorrow the
ceremonies proper will take place on the
college grounds. Addresses will be made
by Judges Torrance, of Minneapolis, and
Mathews, Of Dubuque; Horace Rebok. Of
Chicago, and DR.. Beardshear, of the
State Agricultural college,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
WHITE PINE DISAPPEARING.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
THE white pine tree is disappearing"
said a student of the confer family to a
reporter in the grounds of the de-
partment of agriculture, though now
that attention has been called to the
ruthless destruction of the trees, the va
rious schemes of reforestation and con-
servative numbering are being given con-
sideration. 1t has been calculated that
the original stand of white pine in Can.
something like 500 600, 100000 feet of mer-
charitable lumber, board measure. In
1899 it was computed that the stand had
been reduced to no 900, 900 600 feet, g. 00o,-
900 being in the United States in the
region Of the great lakes, 10000, 600 900 In
Canada and 5000 100000 seattle 'Hg.
THE white pine Is distinctiyely.
of the tree was from Newfoundland on
the east to Lake Winnipeg on the west
and thence to the southern boundary Of
Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania, New
belt also followed the Appalachian range
so far to the south as Georgia. The
best growth Of the tree was in Maine
and the British territory east of that
state, along the st. Lawrence rivee ir.
New Hampshire, Vermont, northern New
York, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and central Pennsylvania. The forests Of
white pine have been annihilated in New
England, though some cutting continues
in Maine. Some white pine still grows
in almost inaccessible parts of New York
and Pennsylvania.
According to Prof. Spalding the white
pine tree seldom attains a height greater
than 100 feet or a diameter of more than
40 inches. A tree of this variety once
measured by the division of forestry of
the department Of agriculture was ITO
feet tall and 4S inches thick That tree
was AGO years old. 1t was a little sap
ping fifty years before Columbus sElled
from Palos.
at is not an easy tree to propagate, so
many of the seeds being unfertile. It does
not, as rule, produce flowers and cones
until it is fifteen or twenty years old Dur
ing the first decade of its life it will
grow about one foot every twelve
months, and then it grows little faster
till maturity. tree twenty years old
and at thirty or forty years of age it
ought to measure about sixty feet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
New PaynesvilIe News.

25.-(Special. Miss Esther Holtz died in
this village on Monday morning of an
internal complication, and was buried
from the German Evangelical church
Tuesday morning, at71s O'clock. The de.
ceased was but twenty-five years Of age
but had been sick for a number of
months. She leaves four brothers and
four sisters, among the, former are John
E: and Henry Holtz, of this village at
whose home the death occurred.
A. NJ. Porter, of this place, with his
guest, Mr.. Leithe, Of Duluth in a rev
hours fishing on Lake koronis on Mon
day, captured seyenty-five bass, pike
and pickerel. OK
A number of valuable hunting dogs
have died in this village within the past
few days. All of the symptoms of poi
soning were present, and it is presumed
that some mlscreant has scattered about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
wild Man eft I.arne

LUVERNE, Mimi, June 25.-Fresh dep
relations of the wild man who has
terrorized the country around Luverne
that several parties have gone out from
Magnolia, Kanaranzi and this town to
capture him. The identity of the wild
man is in doubt, but he is thought to be
a telegraph operator who came through
here three weeks ago. and who then ex-
hibited signs of insanity. He has his
haunt along Rock river, and from his
hiding place makes foraging expeditions
upon the nearby farms, where he ter
rorizes the females of the families. He
usually appears nude, save for the mass
of hair that envelopes him. Strenuous
enorts are being made to capture hin
and exhibit him at the celebration to be
held here on the Fourth of IulY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
HOT FIGHT NEAR REITz
BOER CONVOY SURPRISED BY
FORCE OF BRITISH
BOER

CAPE TOWN, June 25-DetaiIs of the
engagement between Gen. ElIiots column
and Dewet's force, near Reitz, June 6.
| snow that the British surprised the Boer
G0nvey. The burghers fled, but, seeing
that the captors were not in strong force.
the Beers returned and charged with
great determinations after desperate
hghtlng, recapturing the convoy. Mean
while Col. de Lisle arrived with reinforce
ments and the fighting was renewed The
Beers lay beneath their wagons and I'M
n1nchingly fired Yolieys between the
wheels, while their comrades were en-
gagged In fnspanning and driving off that
portion of the convoy furthest from the
British rs
The latter pushed in among the wSgons
using the bayonets freely. Gen. DeIarev
was present and personally used a rife.
A man at his right hand was killed and
the comrade on his left hand wounded.
The affair ended in a series of hand to
hand encounters and fierce melees the
Beers eventually being driven off. One
of Gen. Dewet's staff officers was wound
ed and taken prisoner.
Jacobus Botha, the member of the
cape Assembly for Aliwal North, has
oeen captured by the Beers and publicly
sJamboked. In addition, his house was
burned. The reason assigned for this
treatment is that Botha voted in favor
of the treason bill
BARKLY EAST, Cape Colony, Monday.
June A'-Gen. Freneh's two Beer columns
nave advanced beyond Glen Almond
winch is about ten miles southeast of
Al1Wal North. Boer and British scents
nave exchanged shots six miles hence.
Al the local defense forces have been
modified.
LONDON, June 25.-The South African
war was again the subject Of innumer-
able questions in the house of commons
today. Little information was elected ev-
cept that the war cost e1. 25O. 900 weekly.
that the authorities estimated that t&e
invaders of Cape Colony numbered from
LOCO to 1900 men, and that there were
14S4 cases of typhoid fever among the
troops during the month of April, of
which number 1877 proved fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26


Won Rohr, Siegler, Hartwig and Thurow:
substitutes. Rev. Messrs. Gerhard, Voll-
brec!st Klaus and Albrecht
Winnebago Conferen1s-Rev. Messrs.
Dowidat, Bergemann and Schlei; substi-
tutes, Rev. Messrs. Helmes, Plass, Zu-
berbier:.
Central CONFERENCE.-THE. Messrs. !. H.
Brockmann, Meier. c.. Koch and EE.sse;
substitutes, Rev. Messrs. Ohde, Gei3er,
Nichclaus and Kirchner.
Southern Conferepce -Rev. Messrs.
Brockmann Jr., Koch, Jaeger and Kei-
bel; substitutes, Rev. Messrs Henning.
Covers, Dornfeld and Thurow
Advisory Members-Rev. Messrs. Mayer.
hoff. Thiele, Vogel, A. F. Siegler and
Witt; substitutes. Rev. MeNrs. Engel.
Schwarz, Kansier, c. Sauer and c. w.
Siegler
Observation-Disclosures. Sperling, Zuehlow.
Stindt, Krieg and Schwartz
gates will be elected by the different con-
greGationS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
KILLED HIS WIFE.
Alfred Anderson Murders His Help.
meet With n Hammer

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, June 25.-
Alfred Anderson killed mis- wife with
hammer at 5 o'clock this morning. The
tragedy occurred at the home Of the
couple on John avenue. Anderson was
lighting the fire when his wife returned
home, from where no one knows. She
claimed she had been to the lone of her
son-in-law, and Anderson jumped on her
with a hammer in his hand. He stopped
not to consider, but hit her on the head
killing her almost instantly. officer
Thurber picked the man up and he ad-
mits the crime. The woman had her
head cut open big enough for a man to
put his hand in without trouble. The
hammer, a common sized one, is on exhi-
bition at police headquarters 1t is clot-
ted with blood and hair The couple had
been married for fifteen years and are
reported to nave been always engaged in
quarrels. The man had just come in
from his claim a couple of days ago and
is reported to have been enraged at the
actions Of his wife. She had been out all
night and he was building a fire when
she came. Anderson is f1fty-two years
old and his wife was forty-three.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Winona Weddings.

At high noon tomorrow, at Philadelphia,
will take place the marriage Of Miss
Mary Norton, eldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. M. G. Norton of this city, and
DR.. E. Clapp, of Evanston, Ill The
couple will make their home at Evans
ton, where the doctor has an extended
practice
This evening at o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Gunderson, in this
city, Miss Florence Angle, sister of
Mrs. Gunderson, became the bride of A.
L: Mosher, OF Zumbrota. Rev DR.. L. l..
west ofhciated. The groom is a promi-
nent business man of Zumbrota, where
the couple will make their home.
stephen Nicholas, of Tower Mimi, and
Miss Josephine l.. Gates, of this city, will
ing at the home of the bride in this CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
Northern Steamship cOmp1ny's sallIngs.

Sleeper for l:1o p. m. train can b occupied at
any time after p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Butte Pool Roop,s Closed

BUTTE, Mont. June 25.-All the pool
rooms in Butte closed down at the end
Of business today, Mayor Davey HAVING:
ordered their licenses revoked. The
pool rooms have been paying the city $3.50
each per month, They claim they were
not called upon to do so, and that further
there is prohibition against their business
in the anti-gambling law. The mayor
takes the ground that there is no law per-
hitting pool rooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Hastings Hnnneninns

HASTINGS, MINI, June 25.-(special. y
One of the principal society events of
Of p. A. Ringstrom and Miss Frances
M. Truax, which took place at the Meth
odist church at 8 o'clock, the Rev. ]. w.
Stebbins officiating. The maid of honor
was Miss Lille B. TruaX, sister of the
bride, and Miss Minnie V. Cobb was
bridesmaid. The best man was George
Mahar. The ushers were DR.. F. L.
Stoudt, c. H. Hetherington, F. L. Greiner
and S. w. Tucker Lohengrin's wedding
march was rendered by Mrs. A B. Chap
IN, with flute accompaniment by G. L.
Chapln. An Informal reception was held
at the residence of the groom, on West
Second street. ss - $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
BRIDGE BLOWN INTO RIVER
Destructive Rain and Wind Storm
at Dickey N. ID.

at Dickey N. d.
DICKEY, N. D., June 25.-The most de-
structive rain and wind storm for wears
visited this district yesterday morning,
overturning all small buildings. The cen
ter span of the James river bridge half
a mile north Of Dickey was blown into
the river. Herb Carpenters, ]. Hutchin-
sons and c. A. Searles large barns were
moved. A. Porter's large granary ana
Rufus Roscoe's new house were lifted
from their foundation. William Woods
large barn containing four horses was
carried thirty feet with no injury to the
stock. All windmills were leveled.
Charles Babobs large feed windmill
crashed through the roof Of the city
hall, breaking the glass front
At Montpelier eleven miles north, the
storm unroofed houses, moved the Catho-
lie church from it's foundation, damaged
two elevators, and laid two box cars
broadside.
AT Adrian, five miles north, it blew
down barns, unroofed houses. One con-
tanned twelve people, but no casualties
have been reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Boy Attacked Inv Buu

NEW RICHMOND, Wis, June U.s.
Leander German, a farmer boy, aged
fourteen, had most miraculous escape
from death at his home in the town of
Somerset. While in the pasture driving
up the COWS, he was attacked by bull
The boy was knocked down, stamped on
and rolled for five rods entirely helpless.
when his older brother came to the res
cue with pitchfork, that he plunged
through the animals nose, keeping him
at bay until both were over the fence
The younger boy was terribly bruised
but no bones were broken and no serious
consequences are expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Suburban Life Exposed

City Friend Visiting the Isolates Of
Lonelyvi1le)-f should think you would
sell your house to some one on an easy
monthly payment plan-the way you
bought it.
Isolate Qongingly)-Wed like to, but
we've found it isn't so easy to sell a
suburban house on easy monthly pay
ments as it is to get rung in to buy one
that way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish. wrote
IN January, 1880, saying her daughter
had suffered for two years with irreg-
iular menstruation i had headache all
the time, and pain ia her side, feet
swelled, and was generally miserable,
She received an answer promptly with
advice, and under date Of March, 1899,
the mother writes again that Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured
her daughter Of all pains and irregu-
larity.
Nothing in the world equals Lydia E.
Pinl<ham's great medicine FOR regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
How She Knew 1t.

Chicago News.
Miss Olive (of st. Louis)-The gentle
man you just recognized is an artist.
isn't he?
Miss Wabash-Yes. You OWNED his
profession from his artistic carriage, I
Miss Olfve-No, I didn't see anything
of his carriage. I smelled the turpentine
on his clothes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
A Smart Dog.

Atlanta Constitution.
A Georgia exchange Is responsible for
this fish story: "a gentleman near Du-
range owns bird dog which is especially
good at fetching things out Of the water.
In order to show friend what the dog
the water and told the dog to fetch 1t.
The dog dived and brought back a two
pound catfish and 25 cents in change"