davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

you haze. 1 bclicrc, q young man in
your service named Bosso Duually."
stealthy order from his prince to fol
NIL meant.
1t was now the hour set by NJ. Sene-
cal for the regular examination. Ev-
erEbody connected with the case was
on hand-with the exception of the
prisoner.
We'll, let US see what has been
learned said the magistrate. Since
the prisoner is not present. what has
the detective in charge of the case
got to say"
AT nod from his chief a shrewd
looking detective stepped forward.
"Well;' interrogated NJ. SENEGAL.
Il have looked up the record Of the
prisoner" said he. ~ give this con-
densed as much as possible. Eight
months ago he cane to Paris from
New York. He took art lessons from
NJ. Plaster. the celebrated painter.
He seemed supplied with unlimited
wealth. He had luxurious lodgings.
Recently he gave up his work on the
recommendation of NJ Plaster, who
found the young man would never
succeed in art. He is an able. prac-
teal. energetic fellow, but no artist.
at the same time, his money came to
an end. He gave up his lodgings.
Letters taken from his pocket when
he was arrested give this explanation:
He was supported by an uncle in
America who was wealthy. This uncle
had kept him in funds. The uncle,
however, had recently died, and in
stead of bequeathing the young man
anything left his entire fortune.
amounting to something like $4,000, 600
francs, to q family of nieces.''
Fifty million francs. There is no
millionaire of France so wealthyw ex.
claimed NJ. SENEGAL
The habits Of the young man were
unexceptional," continued the detect
I've, not noticing the interruption. .sHe
had few friends in Paris. There was
one frieac, one NJ. Monroe. an Ameri.
can r1e himself, who has lived in Par.
several years, having married a Pa.
risian lady"
"Ah! Did you see this NJ. Mouroe:"
No, for, unfortunately, NJ. Monroe
mas disappeared, leaving his wife in a
condition bordering on coIlapse She
mas no idea where he went"
"Ah! When did he go?"
The lady has not seen him since ves.
terday morning"
n. SENEGAL, the chief of detectives
and Bosso Duvally all looked at one
another significantly.
so much for the prisoner" said NJ.
SENEGAL. Now. what about the muir.
der?"
At nod from the chief another de.
tective stood out.
But little has been discovered /" he
said. 1T was learned, however. that
n. de Bullion had been in the house
some time. The Waterman he en-
paoyed 4is man Of no intelligence and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10
(coNT1NUED.l

''iMcrc is q mystery co:.2ec;e:: 500.
this carriage" said Duvally ut W.
driven To Tie door of Magistrate Sc::2-
cal yesterday with person who claim,
cd to he myself"
",rhat is strange" said tho superiil-
tendeat of the stables. Il cannot w..
derStand that. No one left here in tn"
carriage"
"Then why was it sent OUT"
''Thc horses had not been used in SOW
eral days. and when the prince ordered
carriage for lis regular afternoon
drive had that pair harnessed to this
carriage. Then the pr mean the
conference.-the the order. Viii
helm, the coachmaa, came to me and
said the horses needed exercise AS
they We're already harnessed. ordered
him TO drive them about for two hours
He did so. returned With them. and OH
tanned permission to be away for the
night to visit some friends. He has not
returned"
"What kind Of looking man was this
coachman:" asked NJ. SENEGAL.
"A aS'NS i'1SS' WI 1iiAA. Aou Al4SIl
know him anywhere by his thick neck
and powerful shoulders. He could
manage any horse"
1.-The very man: lie it was who
drove the horses to my door,
II agree with his highness that the
matter becomes more incxp!icable ev-
cry minute" said Duvally. Bewildcr-
ed. staggered by the mystery that con-
fronted them. the two investigators re-
turned to the Office of the magistrate.
this time accompanied by the real
Bosso Duvally, who had received a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

DON'T you kno1O 1nc??" asked Monroe, as
he tore the beard from his face.
lighted. l congratulate you. 1t was
we'll done. Enter, and l will call for
refreshments at once"
1T seems good to be at liberty once
more," said Buckford "Where is this
place?"
I'm the Rue de Creuse," replied Mon.
roe. Il don't know the ghborhood."
Neither did Buckford. Had he known.
that the Rue de Grouse was the next
street to the Rue de Mont-Rouce he
might have had queer sensation.
They were led into a small room.
Where two or three tables stood against
the walls.
This cafe is not known as such to
many said the obliging police agent.
Monroe shuddered.
Tell me what to do. If l can save
him, will"
Good. 1t so happens that the mag.
istrate who has charge of the case is
N. SENEGAL, good and worthy man
de is not prejudiced or cruel. There
Is connected with the household of the
frlnce OF Deneslia young man about
your age, height and appearance. His
name Is Bosso Duvally. He fills the
position in Deneslia of the captain of
the princes guard. In Paris he is sort
OF nigh body servant to protect the
prince. He has charge really of the
entire establishment.
Now, 1t is most fortunate that / am
personally acquainted with the coach.
Juan OF the Drince-a worthy German.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

He ponce OF ParlS at last De-
III / lieved that plot of some kind
FSW.SSI existed, and measures were
~ taken to protect the Prince of
Deneslia and his household while they
should remain in Paris. The police
also endeavored to unravel the mys-
terry of Buckford's disappearance and
the death of Monroe.
The solution of this mystery was
found so late that in it's Own time it
would be of no use to US, so we'll did
the rascals of the Rue de Mont-Rouge
cover their tracks.
1t will therefore be necessary to use
the privilege of the historian and relate
in this chapter what happened to
Buckford Wallace and how the Amer.
lean. Monroe, met his untimely death.
There never was a daredevil in Paris
or out Of it more ready for an adven-
ture than Bob Monroe. Circumstances
had led him to Paris while young. He
was rich, well born and we'll liked. He
married Partisan woman and set up
IN elegant home in quarter much
frequented by Americans.
Marriage, Of course. put an end to
most Of Bob's adventures. There was
no more hunting big game in Asia,
no potting African chiefs in the jun
gle, no tiger batting, no shooting the
rapids in canoes, no crossing the Med
iterranean in balloons.
But the old spirit was still in him,
and in a good cause it was sure to
come to the front.
And he thought he had found a good
cause.
Monroe was sitting at his favorite
window in the American club on the
day he disappeared. A visitor was
announced, and there came to him q
well dressed man Of respectable ap-
pearance and apparently q Partisan.
Pardon, monsieur" said this man.
'Have the extreme pleasure Of meet
Ing NJ. Monroe. the Americana" -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

Monroe naa sala Home to the
coachman. The German had already
received his Instructions. 1t was not
home the American meant, but the ad-
dress given by the friendly police
agent
1t took an hour to reach it, The house
was an ordinary stone building in the
street called Rue de Grouse. This was
the street on which Buckford had
made his exit from the cellar and the
street on which the house of NJ. de
Bullion faced.
1t was not. however, in the immedi.
ate vicinity Of the former scenes of
Buckford's adventures.
The carriage stopped. and the two
got out. They were met at the street
door by the smiling and victorious
agent of police.
"Ah, ha: 1t takes you Americans
to work a game" he said. II am de-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10

.-rnat Is my name,'' SAID Monroe.
"What can do for you?"
"Nothing for me, monsieur. have
come not to ask q favor, but to confer
one"
Good" said Monroe. THAT will hs
new experience. What are you
about to do for me?"
'.NIonsieur sees fit to jest. But does
monsieur read the police news Of
Paris?"
mo. fear am not up to such lofty
literature"
Then monsieur does not know that
his friend and compatriot is under ar
rest on the charge of murder"
Monroe became interested at once.
Whom do you mean:"
"The young artist. Is his name not
NJ. Wallace?"
"Buckford Wallace arrested for
murder! Impossible. He is as harm
less as kitten"
True. did not say he did the MUIR
der, monsieur. said he was under
arrest Unfortunately, the circum-
stances do point to him as the culprit.
He was taken in the very house With
the murdered man. The police arc
desperate and will undoubtedly fastcn
the crime upon him. An innocent man,
monsieur, will die for a crime another
committed"
"Heavens! will go to him at once.
minister been notified? When was lie
taken?''
"Re calm, monsieur. The American
minister can do nothing. Pardon me
for maintaining as a secret my own
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-09-10
CHAPTEI, VI.
A BOLD PLOT.

~ HE police of Paris at last be-
1 lieved that plot of some kind
F@z:SSI existed, and measures were
(SssESGD taken to protect the Prince Of
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FIRE ExTIHGUISHERs.

THE IT. &" FIRE EXTINGClSHER is
withou: equal fire killer a!mile :, a
a bucket; any one can load a,Iu 49, -,
,-arrrt eaf oyt ~ order Endorsed bE
FIRE departments. Every house needs one:
Liberal terms to agents. IHk &C.,
FIRE EXTINGCISHEE NIL 49,
WeAt Id-St
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
DYEING AND CLEANING.

A. F PICHOT. a02 Sth-ave--C leaning and
pyeing Establishment Highest grade
work. Established 80 years
CLEANING and Pressing, Soc q SUI.
Called for and delivered Orders promptly
attended to. l. SCHNARTZEAUM. l.2St
Broadway. Room ..
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
LADIES' TkILORS.
LAWYERS.

GEORGE R1B'NsnM
\ hMWSD es Nassau-st;: n, r day.
lN w lSunu 1870 b way. 57th-st. (niShO.
ADVICE FREE.-Reliahie lawyer takes all
cases accidents. estates. contracts. coliec-
lions. notary. open evenings. 1875 Lexing-
tOn-aVe. tstorel-
SMITH & ENGEI. reliable lawyers. 900
Broadway. New-York: accidents. domes-
tio difficulties quickly adjusted: consulia-
t!0v
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
GARDENER and FAKMEt:

GARpENER and FAkMEt' 49, --.--~
cattl-. hors-s. poultry AZ E"'.-,'.:.''
cnurtry r.1,,. W" S''". u4tt"I "'i"'
n here there - r..,.ttG- god E.'--"'.. o. d
u care Clinton F.NPr"~1 and l.AF-i--T- Cd
-ay arh-sr and 6tEII.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
lost AND FOUND,

LGST-T'rft.y .s.euing between 1th and
St!i .!v"s-- 711th ard I25tll sts. one soli-
taire diamond. IL karat ring. Tiffany set
tins, marked insidA Il J. FIJI. y. Il.
one ring. two diamonds, l Karat each. twin
setting marked ''lSs4-ls9s". ore ring. five
diamonds wreath setting; one small ring.
three small diamo IDS one small ring. three
small diamonds. snt diaRonaIly. Liberal re-
ward PIN West I?Sth-s;
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
LOANS.
LINGERl

I-MER0IpERiES. trousseaux. iayettes.
ChtiGren's dresses and shirt waists made
TO order. ELISE LAURENT. 134 East
"Jth-St.. corner Lexinstcn-ave.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FURNISHED ROOMS.

AN elegantly furnished second floor. "!
board: refined surroundings: reterens
exchanged. 23 West 50th-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

--~-~-----~--~~ ~>---------~- -------->---
DETECTIVES. Licensed: shadowing; in
vestigatiuns: evidence secured: civil.
criminal cases: phone 43t-cS 1c5 West
49d-st. Captain SOYER.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

WOMAN wants 1-y El.t - vr~E - 1ha
..tv rrsr.c:-- X. -. tars MIrY.y $50
50.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
A'Rs-AI0-

..r-,--t.,x .s r-,.---,.- us.. -. -
-..,. -.--rc %. ,7a-Sss
-.s..-- 10 p e.. -'~-...-.-. IA
80. -5-4 g. .. '.,..
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

CDACHMAN Competent family cnach
mar TIrnues-ionabIe written and personal
references certifying Capati'-ty- S"tri"tf
honestv: last and former eTnpi"y"r~ ca1 D.,
seen. I NJ S.; 9th ave IclepN't' "l''-
SSth
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

e.-- p. --.r-.- 49,. .-- 49, Ns~r -
-,-..-. H..G.--~ NJ = FIRES. .'r-T.
- -. --ar ST. E--.-> -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

,,,>-l.t>G.% 7-e-- .e+r 70 a g. .. III
.a...... e.. % d.. s--.--' L; .i'- y
... -s u-- go ..---.v .-st-l =,E1-- AZ
,.z.-- -.-. 81 - -. 80 ec1~-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

GARDENER -Na--i-I eNf"-t Sc 80
line OF hu-t!rtiltU-c. 70 = s-...-r g. -
mans prtyat.. pia hes, .. ~..--..i.-". .
learned trat, II Germany. +. A.. a--2 -
;uwE. y y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
billiard AND FOOL TABLES.

NANrFACT-RERS OF b'liiaru and pool
tables: high grade bowling alley builders:
lowest p-.ces MARX EROS. "a Union
S-Ea-e.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

PINE LAWN sPRIN'i WATER. It has no
egual All druggists and srocers keep It
Te-ot Isl West-st. bet. ''haInbers and
Warren. Telephone 1880 C0rtlandt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

sunny. attractive room one or tW o laoies'
refined hcvns: telephone: breakfast o!e-
.il,..I. restaurant. extremely moderate bal
ar,.- - season! Amsterdam cars &, Ala
W IlSth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

-. q. ~ p. 1r--t family g,.ai Cn-'-.h r-s-
49,. " ALL-TEt; Y>- ,-a.Ga.'. - a. e..
rr:-L Z "r
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

FLORENCE N DAKE. los West 4cdst.-
Magnetism cures all chronic diseases: la
dies attended al residence.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

.r.,.. .. .----.-. .-- ~-.-.aE.. 1asa
90 ..-'- -E. 20 80
E a.
-r.- a--.-- &...--s-- ---., - .~-sE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

r.srt.gr.lr r,rT, v-,r--,r-S- p -
L--. . -- .-.-.---- .--- Ff-Dt p ~
- ---. -a.. .:-- -.. - = ~ s.7--=-s
s~ =.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

y 1TTEF-r~ \ ,s1v "A sras G., -asuva 9oMS-
tt-- ~ rNr-il-ur Waitress " As,ni ~E,, can
highly r-g,r ,rfI.us:.-!- L4N NJ nday. 20 Eazs
s-4.l u
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CIGARS.

MACS INSPIRATION. clear Havana, Eve
cents. Pure Havana Tobacco. 81 20 per
Peuac; nEe blend Of tobacco. Soc per 70.
III RsshtnGten-Sts corner fulsaA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
RUGS.

WI CARPET YOUR floors for s. 80 70 s SO
with our Reversible AR Rugs; all sizes.
c,lors ant, pa,terls Call send for
catalogue I.I-TZ RUG COMPANY. i47
West 2.Sd d-s: room 33.
FROM OLD CARPETS SIX remnants
rraha r,.1Eeres Get circular. ORIENTAL
RI:C, 60 ~. Wast.ngton-st-- Newark
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FLOW =,

,s ROME Dealer IN Fire fio"rrs.
l.c34 BroadWay, between q. ai,a o.
stx SsE-York- Telephone @2"e Setn s RI
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

CDACHNA% -NiddlH ag"s! married ''@'
rnan-Anerican. ~iShes - tar" raa-G' ~
x.rriernans place. city OF C9u:'ry H.--'-t
stands horses gard|EiTG. o., - 7''HF ; p
is AZ around har.iv man: ms ".1-s -.'.~-
ences Cal! or address J. HEHiL''. 04-
W.st lf7th- ST
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

PRINTING,

10000 CIRCULARS. 81: !. 600 booklets. Cd
KINSELLA PRESS. IS Dean-st-. Brooklyn
N Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

BY INTERNAL TREATMENT. No knife.
plaster or pain. Testimonial book mailed
free. MASON INSTITUTE FOR CANCER
l4i West 41d-st. Newly ork.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
FJRNITJ RE.

NEWMAN'S OIL RELIABLE SHOF.
,1s Easr xcd-e, Paradise for collectors:
genuine cid Colonial Furniture. Our spF-
cialty. rare bits OF china, pewter anc cop
per; also choice Iieces OF Better parlor 'ur-
niture
W-N. NJ WRENS. B7e st1l-aHe- .fnrrner!y
Furniture repaired and restored: mattresses
made over: upholsterinG: estimates given :
references Furnished
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

NILE Iarce from: room; second foo-: shar'
u.h vouLS man. single i"-'ls. hath. hAs'
rs eraIr..s- private hnuse. IriTat" family
~ West 91In-st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
DOGS.

DOGS WASHED. treated, boarded. bought
and sold. Every dog has its own towels.
Rats. mice and other vernin eSterminate:-
Fine pedigree bull terriers. etc. now on
hand HARLEM KENNELS 63 East l2Jth-
-. JAS. a. HOGG, proprietor
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

4-I.N.rl.-- r. .=-'~ Arl@-:.er-- V.1-.a1
-r.N =. 49,. 81; Fz-,,F F-rr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

,.uAv-FFEJ by q single man: mechaui .
cal and electrical engineer. koloinE city
license. with rtvare party: excellent rsaez-
aaaAA ECTCBlNaO&. eS1 eth-sv&
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

rs. -.---r-i-r r.s-r, -.r... T.-. '-s-a-- Van.
---. .. ~ -.,--..- 49, -~.f7St- n
... -...-...- -.7 ...... - 4
..- O. ....---. ..-r --s- n -
g.. g.. -...--t-. .r'E - l.- ~ -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

FIRST Class board aIlE accou!rn Citations
la-gr - ms. T.rc l1catInn- terms reason
atLe r..te-.r:ues eNcharEei- ROSS. 10
, -,--l7y / Pa White Plains. y. y
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
WORK WANTED.
Male

ladies' and gents custom tailoring. uni
forms a speciality. with good house: city or
Country. NJ ENJEIAN. rs East oath St
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

WHY NOT SEE the Colored Wonan's
Business Club Employment Bureau, 1873
West S3d-st-? They have added a dress
making department. where maids complete
outnts can be had at short notice. Morning
und afternoon dresses: also EinEham
aprons Out OF town orders promptly filled.
Correspondence solicited
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
CORSETS AND WAISTS.

Custom Corset
10G Us~f Q96 c. Maker & Designer.
1~S " Ses S~e Nv Established 1870
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

: s.-r. s----Nr,AN- s..Nr- NN--'N -
r.. PIE. ,i--I:.4- .t-Te-.-s.. ~" .,-S
..,...--- r.-.I ga. y = 10
F.as- -.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

.,-.,,s-, .-,- --..r. 6 ing t...-H -
-.....--.- T.. --. v.-.. -1.-v'~ NJ
,.!.A!t.E.- 30 -, 80. e.. l.e. y. : n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

poNEsrIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
COArHMAN -FIrst class COachT7ln. Vn-Te
sc.nrJ man Is employed. bost Ot refer
erc.s OTTO ANDERSON. L>pr.Ca Sida.e.
I3S E.as, 4Ist-sr-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

TWO SINGLE ROOMS. al modern I'm
;,-s,--eI --I> -l-i1~.,cIt. Ciearr. vel FUR
r.-lls-. ufil~-. ir'-at.|n u0"X"e''-7- SInGayr
,.y-I.t:!gs t-EgELI,. :.;;1 Nsst e3--st
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

v- rr.T r- ger q. - .-rs.- -
< -- -:
.s- ..-. tr- g-f---- Sss
-.. .-a~~ t-INN- -5' -
CA,-es
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

ST .LRATS EAST 3iST-ST.
Ryo-s single er suite with PIRATE
ha-As. dcc;1r's oT.ce: dining rom. oarlor
co., eIE-r-'- 1!rrr 1oe.tsrlr ,atl- hoard
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

..-. II
..-.t .- ---. ,-.'. = -'1
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

STENOGRAPHENS -Rrish* ac'tH. Young
I..,n. wiling Il grow Up "ith lAir" mann
featuring plant ir Middle N"st. must fe
good photographers: good men; opPnrtunity
OF Advancement Address HUSTLER, Go&
SeQ $50 Sth-AyAe :,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

o.. .-.-.--- --.-F.-f- g. ~ -. = 0-- A. as
..-- -s-.-- ID -,~.- o.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

GARDENER Man AID VI: ra' g;
lass gaGI-Ie- n Al il ira. he's. .
.Nft.:-sD- az.-I - -s1r~. W. r.at 80 ----
go. ~ nrrE XAIEflT; VEGE.EcJNNN -
O. az. Ca., y, Nj King
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

OPERATORS and lace runners. experienced
Dn rhiiGrens caps. also small Girls. -.
". UELICi, 365 broadway
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
REERS.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A. A'-ATTTNTICN-
.-;-cc-:Na @--,-s. su:'es. with private
Fa.i. 0lI.. o. VIII ,.Gt hoard: single rooms, &,
a. - ntflre>. al desirable locations,
,.r.-i.z-r -e..-ra----s .:n.1. Information tree
a IEEAND 4 90. . Nes; ;-;. -.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

rr-. E.f.-. e.. .. -r---.-ar No I'D
-..r -.----- ..~---
....-. $751; -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

CIAFDENi.R--Nar taNe fuI TEarE- Q,
g-rtl@rIIa9S place. Ere~I..i-f-s-@. ID" ~.
,esr.ar,a garden. nnuN i.,,-- .2--I-t-r az
- * sixteen years eIF.-t"H'r. By = te-
eures : t. Erdd-tU:~t. Ling Iz.II@
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

ROAST COOK Club or hotel Ad1Trss
ADVERTISER, @2 7thays
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15
HELP WANTED.
Female.
DMM2T LOOK

Ladies. learn manicurIng. IA cial massage.
scalp treatment: earn good salaries and po
sitions: legal diplomas. SPECIAL 50 course
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

GAII,I.EER -ti-rna,. s.-s.a. az :"
a. tIke are rs pr.J..-e I'a-"- - :. "
r!~- All -..;at..- E-ycls--. .r..~- - :---.-.
,;Af.tri-NEf. l.. \ o. Na...ar .:.. t. :
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

,iAI.pENf-R .,flt MANA.i.-E, F-v"..~.'H -
am s--.t;.. q, g.. ~. ..-~-- e.. Cd
-,rgls-S. - -s-r;a; % ..--i E - ".-. .-. 20
gis.~s IA t-r..rs. az. ...ss..- a. .-'..'.. ~
.-r-% az @.--tj~. 81 -..-.. - .-'-~-- g - ].
beng al.. :..v I,r'--,.+-. "a .'. q 90 &C.,
- ..N-,-,-r. -. -iI..--. 81 - - .-. '--i
- F.. r-is-.lg. a.. ic,.' ~T--- --'N-s,. '.
=. .-..t- ~ r-:--. p. -. .:..--- 49, -, D..
\ .iy.-- '.AE:ifE-N IL. Il .~.-'.-.~
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

So - 10 WEST ore large. on small
r,rrlr- v:ra bari. l. station. highs reI-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

EsAT, -EiAiAN iiy vvr-.g man .1ar-t~1 ~
a. va -:l...s1-. .i.ty ur CI=at. 0r anything
.,-, rs o.. r-.'sr.-lNsS NJ .i>i[5. 4--} " We~c
-,it:. =. - fsn--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

t:.pur.<FF; Mare. = ---,t ~:..at 49,
- y.r,-,t,... IN: ga..:-, aps- e. i-...~-
srrT.f. r..1.-r- Erl.h cJy.. ..,H-- u. 81. :
,.7r,-u.ao-S f!.tT- -os-i r".,r-G.''- - "
[ s;NER E-y I-ilr. Hill. C.is''-~ '.''--
= y !
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

GARDENER By ,i,-:r-aE.. -. .tr~-. .
80 s.-ttI-- ,, 2 ,-.. nag" e r--. .---
,...,r xg,e-r.r..a1 u. a.. s-4-s ..e- o.. .'.=
..--.t r.r.!~r glass. t---t o. r--..--'..'. -
MI l,,ya- "a. h-- s,'..- Al..;~-s Z ..:-i. p.
In- Nassau D:a.Sa. y J
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

ALL kinds for sale: medicines: veterinary
inspection weekly. WRIGHTS Kennels.
96 Cranhe-ry-st-. corner Fulton. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

GARDENER. FLORIST az -"r..-~.i. ?. -.
Hser ror a gentleman 20 - = ~
PRACTICAL II. every detti. e. --- - 8 Pc
f-s. cld=- places. married. = --. -.t 81.
lass rnoQfdlS- A1tre~- B 81 .
r .r.kar.la Ing Island
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

~. .-..-. ger r.. .... -..- o.. s--aE -
..-..- o. 8. y. = o.
o. s. ..-- >.., geo .'--
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

tRDE.NER 'ier-rA1. Gut--l"i, ~ '.s..-
Lr,u- CunlIet-u- 70 ttNc .fl.IIG" .. S'-'..-
rrar'S place = - 'Ulfts ttnr = . E''-'~
grar-S. Vegetables. C.r.. Er~ 'vf'r.'-. -
-. r-.ai~Erra. Address GARDENER -
GrverpoIHt ave. B-oOAlyn
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

,f&E...F.Ni-E: >..-.-. ~
every u.t-.'-- Il - t-i-~ "
r,.-.- r:;!.-- t..-- -.,-.-- -.---
-. .Jyc-. 49, - AZ. 49,
-. II -A,ty t.Nlr,'- = li.r go.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

linRItE;Nr:I; --E;Nprrt- 2. "'-. 60 -
-. ......,... ,.-''I ~i-j3". e a.- t.-
r...r. ,.--, Al ?. -. r---..
IfAFI:F.\FIs F}x II. T'-:t IH@ ON
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

fSF,Nt.E Nar-i-s. " .e-=- - - ...---. ~.
r:.-a AT Ea-i-I.. flow. = .-' .'-
c4u.-, A..rs>5 / y. ~ar- Be .a~i.- -
E-s-- 18Th =
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

s-ptCHNAN -,-r-Jk -- ya--iAE .r.If =
= first class roah. so34T~, Ta~'-'- -
scr.s lr.. cream. excellent .ahsr. Nal. f:.--
..shty understands MS Ls<l1H->- r. a''--@,
.-..rrfa--- ar.t harness. rH-h 10 q. .--"H
- il--; c.aS, rTder. sEie~- c:-.-T- ---"- -
-. Is y.,.ds!..a5Ie. y + - F.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-15

GARI,E- -NF-F: -Mar-te,t. t. 70 49,.
O.. :euyleI..a-.'a IidCe- S-cr:'--'-I~---. if'>'--
exuer!eace. Lest references I'm la III
pi1yer. W. J. Cells.EhL.Nt. L"ns i-->t'--
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-06-04
The RattIesnake's Rattle.

The utility Of the rattle to the rattle
snake is a problem still awaiting solu-
ton. 1t has been supposed to be useful
as paralyzing its prey through terror
excited by the sound thus induced.
But this is very doubtful explana-
ton. 1t Is akin to the notion formerly
entertained that serpents had a power
Of fascinating other creatures. Others
have thought that 1t seems to excite
the curiosity of animals and so brings
them within the rattlesnake's reach.
II has also been supposed that 1t serves,
as 1t may do, to enable snakes Of diff
ferent sexes to find each other and also
to guard the animal from attack when
1t is helpless from Its power Of offense
having been temporarily exhausted.
No sufficient evidence has, however,
been collected to show that any OF
these ingenious speculations affords US
real clew to the true cause of such a
curious and elaborate mechanism
Quarterly Review.