davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
STORM DE-
STR0YS CHURCH

Norrlstown, Pa, July 4-The handsome
and costly All Saints Protestant Epis.
oopal Church was Quilted and the parish
house adjoining was destroyed by fire
this afternoon, entailing q loss OF $4,000
two.thirds OF which Is covered by insur.
ance.
Smoke was seen Issuing from tho second
story OF tho parish house by Sexton j. H
Hendricks, aud be notified tho wife Of
Rev. Herbert Bnrk who telsphonsd to
the Fire Dspar nisnt.
Mrs. Burk tthen hastened to tho
church and carried out much Of the
valuable draperies robss aud altar furnish
ings Willing hands wore soon assisting.
and the hancel as we'll as much OF the
other furniture was removed from the
church.
The fire was caused by an electric wire
which ignited the building during .
heavy electric storm. Tho Hancock Chem
ical Company is located less than asquare
away, but it was no fire tu fight with
chemical. By the tim, tho stss,nsrs ar.
Rived the hardwood finished interior had
fed the flames furiously. Much difficulty
was enconn tered In getting water, and
this delay the flames took advantage Of.
In ten minutes the parish building WAS
roaring furnace, tho ladders which
were placed against the walls were driven
of, and In half hour tho stone walls
commenced to crack and piece by piece
fell to the ground. This was followed by
tho fall Of the slate roof. When he parish
building was found to be doomed the IRE
men devotad thei: attention to saving
the church property. In this they wsre
only partially successful.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
1he Wheat CroD.

Many of the farmers in our State
cut their wheat crop the past week.
1t is generally thought that the
yield will be large, the heads ap-
pearing to be we'll filled. Wm. NJ.
Brackin of Chrlstiana hundr ed,
counted lorty-nne grains in one
head, which accor ding 10 his esti.
mate indicates yield of 80 or 40
bushels to the acre. When thresh.
ed we will try and report the exact
number OF bushels. Mr.. Everett
IIolllnssworth expects to pat his
machine in operation in few
days, as he anticipates 100 differ .
ent orders. Mr.. BraCkiu also re.
ports the hay crop in Christi ans
hundred better than was eXpe ctcd
and as rule it now looks as il the
farmers will be reasonably reward
cd for their labor.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
PERSONAL;
MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain.
me ntS.
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stout gave a
party In honor OF their daughter Es.
ther Frances twelfth birthday on
Wednesday July 3rd. Misses Esther
Frances Stout and Jennie Scott enter
tained the company with music. The
children played games and had a very
delightful time. The children were
invited into the dining room, where
refreshments were served.
Misses Martha P. Stout and Mary
J. Martin assisted Mrs. Stout In en-
tertaining the children. Mr.. Stout
had decorated the lawn and house
with flags and lanterns.
Miss Esther received many useful
and handsome presents.
Among those present we're: Misses
Ethel Bonham, Bcssey Reynolds, Au-
dry Stout, Repa Tyre, Jennie Scott,
Esther Smedley, Mary Gray, Florence
Mousely, Esther Good, Carrie Stout,
Grace lIeifner, Rachael Lindsey,
Mary Cloud, Elsie Smith, Anna W.
Goodwin of North Hampton, Va,
Clara and Marion Jones. Rowena
Smedley, Irene Pyle, Esther Stout,
Marta p. Stout, Esther Miller, Bes-
sic Willis, Mary J. Martin, Mr.. Ed.
ward Price and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Stout.
After a most delightful evening,
the children departed for their homes
wishing Miss Esther many happy re.
turns.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
son Attemr,s 10 MI. lather.

Milford, Del, JGly Thomas
B Windsor, aged about = years,
proprietor OF the windsor Hotel
auring an tercat.on with his son,
Edward Windsor, WIS fatally sho,
ia the abdomen,
The son had been drinking and was
refused a team with wh.ch 10 drive
10 Slaughter Beach, aDu"t twelve
miles distant from town,
They were ,he barroom OF the
hotel, 90 SO 'n W4.r..t street, in
the very centre Qt The town, Dan ing
the auarre. tie ,utLcG ordered the
young man out OF he house, threat
euing to blow r.s brains out,
The son ran ,o an a. o,nu@ room
secured Il dofy,e barr2"cd shot
gun, and re!SrE.rS, ~Eo",cl Here
am, Old man. anrcady Tor you,
he then deliberately Iov@ aIm and
shot his father nsl be.ow the
heart
Ih, repor. VAS heard or squares
and drew ar cAc.!rG crowd, whC
saw the woaGa-d man st"sgcr out
OF the front door "; IT, Ao.c., cry
Jog. O, Lord. suye me-. lie was
soon surrouuGed W Als 'am,.y "ho,
with the hep G! .!hcr,, assisted
him upstairs to E,n room.
II Drs, Pratt and STATION we're hur
rledly summons! IDcy give small
hopes ut his reyc'cIr.
D. The son 8 At .4rge, no effort be
log made TO arprshcDd hun, as he
Is cons ucreL dangerous.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING.
Barn on the Farm of c.
N. BrOOme Near New.
port Destroyed d.

The barn on the farm of c. N.
Broome on Bread and Cheese Island,
near Newport, and all its contents
was totally destroyed by fire on
Tuesday afternoon. The property Is
occupied by John Higgins who with
several hands was engaged In haul
ing in hay when the storm came up
Quickly finishing the loading of the
wagon they hurried to the barn and
had just finished unhitching the
horses when there was a flash of
lightning and mighty peal Of
thunder.
The men were Immediately aware
of the barn being struck and started
to get out the horses, which had
made their way to the stable. The
ANIMALS were panic stricken by the
crash of the thunder and refused to
be led out. The flames had game d
such headway by this time that
the men had to desist in Their efforts
and the animals perished.
There were about ten tons of hay, Z,
farming implements, wagons and six
pigs in the barn all of which perish.
ed.
The fire burned brightly for about
twenty minutes and could be seen
plainly from Newport. Citizens of
the little town hastened to the scene
to give their aid in trying to subdue
the fire but all efforts were useless.
In thirty minutes after the light
ming had struck nothing remained of
the barn but the foundations ana a
pile of smouidering ashes.
The loss is about $4,000 which IS
fully covered By insurance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
DOMESTIC LORE.
Odd Bits Of Household Information
for the Young Houses
keeper.

Fingers stained in peeling fruit
may be cleaned with strong tea,
rubbed in well with nail brush. Rinse
afterwards in warm water. 71-
Often the simplest means, if it can
be found, will remove large obstacle.
A mother, for whose delicate child q
raw egg, well beaten in milk, was or.
dered for daily breakfast, found II
impossible to coax or threaten the lit
tie ono into taking it. By chance IL
occurred to the perplexed parent to
put couple of straws in the glass.
The child played with the straws every
morning, and before she tired Of thu
occupation the milk and egg were con.
sumcd, says the New York Post. n
Eggs poached in cream are hearty
and appetizing, and easily prepared in
the chafing dish. Melt a very little
butter first in the blazer, and pour in
half cupful of thin cream. Heat this
to the bubbling point before slipping
in four eggs one at a time, from
saucer. When partly cooked season
with salt and paprka, putting the hot
water pan under the blazer as soon as
The eggs are in the cream. When tho
white is firm slip each egg carefully
to small square of toast, pouring tho
cream around them.
All mothers of families regard with
more or less anxiety the summer fit.
ting to the country, chiefly because Of
a want of confidence in the water sup.
ply. A simple test, easily tried by any!
one, is given in a scientific paper as
safe and efficient. Draw tumblerful
of water from the uncertain well OK
faucet put in it piece of white lump
sugar, and let it stand over night in
room where the temperature will not
be under 60 degrees Fahrenheit. In
the morning the water, IL pure, will be
perfectly clear; if contaminated BY
sewage or other impurities, the watef
will be milky.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
ElKton News.

E!kton. Md. 4,ne 4.-While some
small chiidrep were bathing in the
creek at the east end Of Elkton to-
day Carrie Aueb. daughter OF Mrs
Allen had a narrow escape from
beng drowned. The little girl was
saved from a watery grave by the
timely arrival Of Mrs. f. r. Scott
and Miss Bessie Bratton, who
went to the rescue and succeeded
in bringing her to shore. Both
ladies received good ducking. the
water being up to their necks.
Robert l.. Christie. a prominent
business man of Colora, and one OF
the leaders in the Republican
party in Cecil county, was severely
injured near his home last evening
by beng caught in heavy bind.
ing machine. Had not his cries
promptly brought assistance he
would have been crushed 10 death.
and as it was he was badly injured.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Appointed by the Governor.

Albert Dougherty Of the Neasey
Drug Company Of this city, has been
appointed by Governor Hum a mem.
Der OF the State Board Of Pharmacy
for term Of five years. Mr.. Dough-
crty was educated at the West Ches.
ter Normal School and then took up
the study of drugs in the employ of
Mr.. John NJ Harvey Of this city.
lie graduated from the Philadelphia
College of Pharmacy before the age
Of 81, Since which time he has given
close study and attention to the drug
business. He is now ass ociated in
business with DR.. B. r. Ncascy at
Eighth and Monroe streets, as junior
partner in the well known Neascy
Drug Company and is considered emf
nently fitted for the position to
which he has been appointed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
DOTS.


Thomas Holmes. aged II years,
was badly burned about the face
this morning by can ol powder ex.
ploding. lie was atten ded at his
home No. 1910 Walnut street, by
DR.. Wales.
The funeral OF John +. Mcguire.
who died from heat prostratlon on
Wednesday will take place tomor.
row, lnterment will be made at
Cathedral Cemetery.
Wiftiam Chase. a COL, employee
OF the Clayton Hous e, was taken
seriously sick this morning.
The Board of Health has receiv-
ed complaints OF weeds growing on
vacant lots in the city. The owners
OF the lots will be compelled to cut
the weeds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Very BiiSr,

The ice cream callers had one Of
the largest days Yesterday that
they ever mad since they have been
doing business. Hanna S were sold
out before o'clock on Thursday
morning and had to turn away doz.
ems OF orders for cream.
The same state OF affairs ruled at
Jones. Belts aud Coxcs Ice crca m
manufactures. The ice men were
also kept as busy a bees.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Three couples took advantage Of the
holiday yesterday to come to Whining
ton and get married. They We're all mar
ricd by the Rev. ii. 5. Dulan"y of AS
bury NJ. Il. Church.
The first couple was married shortly
after noon. Tie bride and groom said
they were from Philadelphia and re-
pucstcd that their names be kept secret
for awhile. Mr.. Dulancy when seen
about the matter said he had promised
to not make the names public. The
groom was about forty and the bride
thirty years old.
In the afternoon Charles y. Peterson
Of Salem and Miss May NJ. Thompson
of Cecil county. Nd, We're united in mar
riage. A short time afterwards Jacob
Baisc and Mary Il. Baker Of Wilkes,
barre were married.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05

C0ILE In this city, on July hth, Ida NJ.
wife OF e. wood Il. Coye, agod ~ years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to attend
the tunorh. services from tho residence OF k"r
huanbaul No lJls Krkwooa street. on Sun.
dav Afternoon At A;D O'clock lnterment at
MI Salem cemetery.
FAUCETT In this city. on July 4. 1901.
Flora Faucet. widow OF John Fsuo,it
Esmtivus aud friends are invited TO attend
the funeral Stislc's on hlndhy afternoon, at
! O'Clock at her late resisncc, No 1O4 Button
wood street ln,erment ut Klverview Gene
terry
MDOWELL = In this city, on the +th instant
Emma H., widow Of Joseph McDowcl.
EoMtlve- aud TRENDS are invited 10 :nttond
the fuucral on MONDAY NOR ming at III clock.
from the residence OF her parents No. 1902
West Seventh street. High Mass AT tncr ed
Heart Church. intvrment al New CAthcdra al
Cemetery
SULLIVAN, AT New Castle, Del. on July g.
l9Jl.. John sullivan. formerly oi taien,
n, j.
Relatives aud friends are respectfully invit.,
"d TO attend he funeral. On saturday morn
Ius Julyt High mass in ST Peters tatho.
lie Church, at O'Clock, lntrinent al 81.
IoterS Cemetery.
WEBSTER In BranAyw,ne Hid, or July I'd,
1901, James tlErk Webster, aged A years.
Relatives and irlenis are invited 10 attond
the funeral from the residenCe Of Sarah I.
Webster, on Sunday morntng. at y o'clock
services vt the hpGse. !ntslInuut at Sloan
Cemetery.
CLARK. IN this olty on July 3i lajl Geor.
gGAnna. wife OF Edward ii Clark. IN her
am year,
Relative. and friends are invited to al
tnud the funeral -rrrI Cts at her lat residence
No 70 last oI't street on Friday afternoon at
0CiUUa wlinnut turtnpi notice. lntermcnt
at LOmDarIy Cemetery,
pnucnt sufferer at rest
BANKS--pn the 3rl instant, Mary j q, wife OF
Alfred j. BnntI Htsd ~ yrHrH
l;oattyeS and fr,enls arc invited to att end
tho funeral from thO residence of her hus
band, IN brandy vino lluuhrrd. on saturday
afternoon. July nj 8 o'clock lutcrmGut at
HIvtIvIcw Cemetery,
COl,MEl'Y -- On JuIy 1901. IN Philadelphia
Mar - Nom"ry, wIdpwo heprsr W, Col
m0ry, aged - years.
Funeral ,erviC = at - ianrs Church, stan
ton, on arrval Of jJt tram, u y o. Il, r.
Saturday afternoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Leandcr Wis From Old enn.

Hsnlsy.on- Thames, Englanj, July 5.
10 lhs dilappointment ot all the Amer
leans a. Henley, the Leandsr Rowing
Club crew this morning dolcated tho
crew Of tho University Of Pennsylvania
in the nual heat 70 rtho Grand Challenge
Cup. >,
The pennsy!vanians reached their boat
hou,o at II O'Clock. apparently us III ~
posslbIS. while many OF he followers Of
he RsI ana Blue. showed marks Of the
in tense strain on ths tlnal minutes.
Eli. Ward. tho American coach, placed
u III mia. urs American iiug upon the rud.
der OF his boAL y, the Goxswain came to
tie boat house aud said TO Smith: ~,
Keep that AZ far ahead, my boy, as yeu
can
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Is Now SuDerinten ndent

George J. Wink, has been appoint
ed superintendent Of the Pruden-
tlal insurance company's office in
this city. Mr.. Wink has been con-
nccted with the company for fifteen
years and was assistant superin-
tendent IN this city for about six
years. lie is well known and liked
by all OF the companys agents who
wish him success in his new posi-
tion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Dauth Uf an old [, dy.

Mary, widow Of George w. Colmery
died at the residence of her daughter
in Philadelphia, Pa, on the Fourth
inst. aged SO years. She was bort
In this city but the greater portion
of her life was passed in Viii Clay
Creek hundred. Some fo,r or five
years ago she removed to Phliade!.
phia, where she res ided with her
daughter. Her remains will DO In.
tered in st. James cemetery, Stan.
ton, on the arrival OF the 1886 train
on the b. s. o. X. r., on Saturday
afternoon. One son and two daugh-
terS survive her. -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Strikes plCh Find,

Il was troublol for several years with
chronic Indigestion and nervous debility
writes H. } q ecn. of Lancaster, N. H.,
mo remedy helped mo until be gan US
ing Electric Bitters. which did mo moro
good than all the medicines evsr used
They have also kept my wife In excellent
health for years. She says Electric Bit.
tors are Just splendid for female troubles.
that they are IL grand tonic and inv!gora-
tor for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take Its place in our family,
Try them. Only soc. Satisfaction guar
anleod by n. b. Danforth nsksszS
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Picnic Held,

Seventy FIVE persons participated
in a picnic held on the lawn Of Sam .
uel II. Baynard's residence, on
Washington Heights Yesterday af.
tcrnoon and evening. Refreshments
were served in abundance aud a
very en- Joy able time was had.
Fireworks were put off until the
storm. during which time a musical
was gwen in the residence. Alter
the storm more fireworks were put
off. The participants were from
the immediate neighborhood Of
Washington Heights and the affair
was a success in every way,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
To Settle the Strike.

The machinists will hold a spec
ial meeting this afternoon to con-
slider the report Of the committee
that held a conference this morn
ing with the representa- atlves OF the
Harlan and HoIlingsworth Com
pany. The machinists are willing
to do wha! is fair in the matter.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Made a Hill with the Girls.

Sharon, Pa. july 4.-Davil Pyle. su.
perintondent OF tho Greer and Shenango
plants of the American Tinplato Company
has issued an order that no employee can
have vacation thi. summer, except for
the purpose of taking bridal tour. Tho
tin mills are SO rushed with work that
they mu-t bo operated every day during
the summon. Tho superintendent by his
order has mado hit with the girls. The
married men and those who don't want
TO llnrry arD yOrY mnch lispustel,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Cannon e4Tos,on Hurt Four Boy.

York, Pa, July 4.-Four York
boys suffered severely from the ex.
p,osion of a cannon this morning.
The boys had bought lot OF big
dynamite crackers. split them open
took out the dynamite, loaded it in.
to cannon foot long. poured in
some powder and proceeded to
pound it down.
The cannon burst. Two OF the
boys, Chauncey sand Robert ALI
son, II and 10 years OF age, sons
Of Harry #. Allison, a special 10 :
surance agent, were the worst
sufferers. Chauncey had thumb
and Two fingers blown off and was
otherwise painfully injured.
Robert had both thumbs torn off
and was badly injured about the
eyes and body. Earl Mtzel, II
years old, had an arm badly cut
and had two fingers broken an d
Dietz Smith was painfully burn ed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05

During the past week 1t has been est'>
mated that At Last ~ hors's died IN Nsw
Castle County from heat %sc 4
A horse b,!on sins to man namel
Hoope, died yrs,erdayi OIL tho street
Eleven til and Market Streots.
More swimming pools are needed
in this city. The one on the Bran
DIVINE is literally patronized BY
both sexes.
The steamboat Diamond State
appea ars to have had bad run OF
accidents since being pu! on between
this city aud Philadelphia. 1t is
now out Of service.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Property Transfers

At the surveying department to
day the following transfers of prop
crty were recorded: A two story
brick dwelling at Ninth and Pine
from Nicholos Kosmushcn to Peter
Lenhof for 81 900.
MarI aret Dog herty TO A. S. Reed
& Bro. Co.. a dwelling at Eighth
and Madison for $1,000.
A.. S. Reed g. Bro. Co., to Marga-
ret Dogherty brick dwelling al
Eighth ana Reed lor 81. 500.
Susanna Davis TO ii. S. Audricli
brick store at Cedar and BroomC
tor SLIPS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Crackers Buricd HAM.

John Dugan eight years old, liv-
lng at No, LII Jackson street, had
his hand badly burned this m ornlng
by the premature explosion. OF a
pack OF ire or rackers,
{. A, Robinson who lives close BY
hearing the little fellows cries ran
to the scene, carried him into the
house and applied cooling remed es
TO the wound.
The hand IA little while began
TO swell and It was deemed best 10
send him 10 the Homeopathic Hos
pltal.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
TRAIN, ROBBERS
GETS $4,000.

Great Falls, Mont, July 4.-The
Great Northern Trans. s.Continental
train, No. 3. leaving st. Paul Tues
day morning at 9 o'clock, was held
up at Wagner, Mont, 1876 miles
east Of Great Falls, at $40 last
evening, by three masked men, who
blew open the express car and
wrecked the through safe with dy-
namite, securing $83, 900.
Twomc and woman were hurt
by the robbers. The robbery. in
daylight. is one of the boldest that
has ever occurred in the West.
AS the flyer was leaving Malta,
Conductor Smith noticed what he
supposed TO be atramp on the front
end Of the mail car, next to the en-
gine. He tried TO drive him of
after the train started, but the man
pulled a revolver and said he
had better 60 back or he would
sho OF. The conductor returned to
the coaches. and as sheriff Griffith
OF Valley County was on the train.
arranged with him to arrest the
man at the next siding.
When the train approached Ex-
eter, the next siding west Of Malta,
the conductor signalled the engi-
neer 10 stop, but the train only
slackened speed. The conductor
sigualled a second tilne, but the
train did not stop. Engineer Jones
was during this tme covered by a
gun, and was told by the robber
that if the tram stopped he would
kill him.
The supposed tramp had climb
ed over the engine tender into the
cab. After being seen by the con.
ductor he had donned mask.
When the tramp reached point
in canon, three miles east OF
Wagner, the engineer was forced
to stop, and two more men appear
ed, armed with with Winchesters.
The robbers commenced firing,
and the passengers at first thought
children were celebrating the
Fourth. Brakeman Whlteside OF
Havre. Mont, got off the rear end
Of the train and was shot through
the right arm near the shoulder,
shattering the bone. Mr.. Douglass
OF Clancy, Mont, auditor OF the
Great Northern Montana division,
swung out on the steps on the
south side OF the car and was shot
through the lett arm, near the
shoulder but received only a flesh
wound.
| Miss Gertrude NJ. Smith, Of To-
nah, Wis, bound for Seattle, lean
ed out of a window and was shot in
! the right arm, but not seriously :n-
iured. Conductor Smith notified
all passengers as fast as he could
go through the train. to keep out OF
sight, which they did by getting
down in the aisle Of the cars
A sheep hcrder riding about
quarter of mile from where the
express car was blown up was
fired upon by the robbers. The bull.
let struck the saddle but did not
inilict serious wounds.
TO wreck the door OF the express
car with dynamite, with which both
of the conlcderates who appeared
in the ravlne were literally supplied
was the work OF an instant. The
expressman was compelled to leave
the car at the point oi rifle and
the through sale was Immediately
dvnamited.
The first charge did not break it
open and four others in quick sue
cession were necessary before 1t
was forced. The robbers hurriedly
gathered in its contents. consisting
OF specie shipments, drafts, coin
and valuable negol able paper, aud
retreated, keeping the train crew
and passengers olt at the point OF
their rifles.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
IT DAzzLes the WORLD.

No Discovery In medicine has evsi
created ono uusrter Of the exnttement that
has boen caused by Dr. Kings New DIS.
covery for Consumption. It's severest
tests have boon n hopeless Victims Of Con.
sumption. Pneumonia, Hem orrhage, Pisu'
risy and Bronchitis. thousands OF whom
1t has restored to perfect health. For
Coughs, Colds. Asthma. Group. Hay Fey.
or Hoarseness and Whooping Cough 1t 70
the quickest. surest cure IN the world
It Is sold by N. b. Danforth who guaran-
toes satisfaction or refund money. MLarge
bot los go and 81 % Trial bottles free.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Visi! ing This City.

Harry Hill OF Chatham. Pa, IA visiting
his aunt, Mis-. J. Bayard Shellady AMI
other relatives in our city. He is a paint.
or by trade, and ho says that 'hoy nave
orders Tor work 10 keep tht m busy u,'il
Christmas. He says everybody is en-
ployet and all seem prosptro esq
Gi ovo isl u driving town and Is furnish.
in much wo X for tho mechanics In the
vicinity, and as u result they are 81 andinG
still and West Grove Is steadily forging
ahead. Other small towns in the viclni.y
do not possess half as much enterprise.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-05
Eve Dollars Reward

Otley Vernon hired a small
brown horse oi ". Z. Martin Of
III is city, last Tuesday afternoon,
and after driving him to his home
near Oak Hill, Christiana hundred
embarrassed him and tied him in
the barn In going TO look after
him some time aftcrward he found
the horse had broken his halter
and dlsappcaren, lie oilers re-
ward OF $1 for his recovery.