davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Hosiery BARGAINS

Ladies imp. black lace Isle
hose in all-over lace and lace
boot patterns, qualities that
usually sell at SOC, while they
Isss pairs sd fer.i : par 'nese .$l.OO
Children's fine ribbed, black
. Isle hose, with double knees,
heels and toes, sizes 6 to 91a, at.
a price you would ordinarily
pay for cotton stockings, 1910
a pair.
Mems black Isle half hose,
with lace fronts, high spliced
heels and double toes, 25c quail
ity for 18c a pair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Lawn Waists at Csc

They aresworth considerably
more than that, being made Of
a very fine sheer white lawn
in up-to-date styles. just the
waist that warm weather will
demand at the, small kSc
,, - HEkS s:az
outlay Of. i. w
White Lawn Waist with box
plat down the front and four
hemstitched .stucks, either side,
plated back, very full sleeves with
tucked cuffs, fancy stock collar.
White, lawn waist with plated
and tucked front, embroidery In
sertion forming yoke. three medal
lions in front, full sleeves with
cuffs, fancy stock collar.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Negligee Shirts

You will find it highly profit +
able to supply your needs from
this trio Of values:
Madras and cheviot shirts;
some with soft collars; some
with detached collars; some
with cuffs ]; ample assortment to
and sns'ss dark fs'p, pstssras! t. nsAt SOC
Gray percale shirts, with
neat black figures; also some Of
shambray, sh sizes 4 to 50c
Percale shirts, ID very neat
stripe and figured effects, with +
plated bosom and one pair Of
fs4l isft.' $ g shirt. 81. 90
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
W. 7. Corsets

For an inexpensive corset
made Of substantial materials
and cut on up-to-date lines, the
W. T. is without any equal.
Here is superb value for the
money:
w. T. Girdle Corset of fine Eng
lish sateen, in pink, blue and white,
with strappings OF fine sateen,
boned throughout with non-rust-
able steels, neatly trimmed with
"a lace ca and na ribbon sstaon, Insertion Sl.OO
Straight front w. r. Corset, Of
fine drab and white sateen, me-
dunn low bust and hips, daintily
trimmed with lace and ribbon,
with tabs for hose <n
supporters ............... WV
z fonoo~5
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-04
Seasonable. Underwear

Balmy spring weather de-
mands light summery under
wear. Here are some hints of
seasonable garments at little
cost:
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Mems natural wool mixed Shirts
and Drawers, well made and IN
ished, in spring and summer
weights, 500 garment.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' white Isle Vests, with
\ high neck and long sleeves, seconds
OF Soc quality, and just as good for
practical purposes. 25c a garment.
Ladies' white Union Suits In
three styles; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length; low neck, no
sleeves, knee length; close fitting
or umbrella style, $50 q suit.
Ladies' medium weight merino
Vests, with high neck. long sleeves.
silk front, and pants to match,
ankle length; garments worth 75c.
at soc each.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Record nj the local weather bureau
for the "a hours ending at 0 a. m. to.
day
Barometer reading 40 To-. M. 2j.G8s
inches. Temperature az Q a. mo- 81;
maximum temperature, &c. minimum
temperature 81. mean temperature 49,
which Is / degree below normal
Total excess OF The daily mean tenn
porature since tho first OF the month,
2 degrees.
Accumulated excess OF daily mean
temperature since January j, ia de-
greos
Total precipitation Tor the q hours
ending at n. m trace.
Total precipitation since the FIRST OF
tho month, trace which Is .0S inch
below the normal
Accumulated excess in precipitation
since January 10 inch.
FORECASTS Till c p, NJ. sATUR-
DAY.
Local forecast for Salt Lake city ana
vicinity.
Fair tonight and Saturday
Utah forecast taken at Denver
Colo):
Fair tonight, colder south portion;
Saturday fair.
Southwest Wyoming Fair tonight;
Saturday partly cloudy and WARMER.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The storm central yesterday morning
about North Platte has moved south
eastward and now oYerlies Texas
While not "a depression OF marked
character Il has, nevertheless, caused
general rains on It's eastern side. that
ia over the Gulf states Rain was stlll
falling this morning nc Little Rock,
New Orleans Montgomery and Allan
"a. A high area OF pronounced charac-
ter oyerles the upper Mississippi VAL
ley and Manitoba with apex reported
al Winnipeg. A depression has ape
peared over the southwest, but as set
Is undeveloped
Precipitation, mostly In the form OF
snow. was also reported from the up
per Missouri valley, lake region and
New England. with snow stlll falling
this morning at Rapid city, Duluth
Chicago. Detroit, and Mortified
Temperatures Were lower over the
Plateau region, the Rocky Mountain
slore. and Missouri valley, and higher
over the Gulf states
observer Temporarily In Charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

OF the land on which entries were
made.
He denied his signed affidavit rela-
tive TO tho cabins Emma Porters
grass grown acres and all the rest Of
the details, which 30 TO make mp the
comedy of the official reports
1cidecke soli he saw Charles and
William Thomas ilX their marks TO the
already prepared ailldyits. None Uf
them went back On hts story and told
how Puter asked him 20 get the Thorn
as boys % sign the papers and how he
gave each OF them $40 out OF the 500
which Puter gave him ut the train at
Albany
Here the witness entered upon a new
feature OF hls narrative aud dragged
forth the name OF $. 3. OrmsbY then
forest superintendent Of the Cascade
forest reserve lie met Ormsby at Al
bany The latter asked him II he was
the man Who went over the township
with LOOMS and he said ne was
Well I've got TO 40 al over that
work again, and | want YOU to 80 with
me
u didn't want 10 go and made all
Kinds Of excuses continued the Wit
neg3. / sneaked away and went down
town. and LEFT for Independence"
HeideCke then told how he received
a letter from Ornsby and then a Sec
ond letter in which Ormsby asked him
to go with him over the township, wit.
ness said he destroyed both these let
tofF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
justices Of the Peace aud Constables
In the County Precincts.

The abstract Of canvassers returns
Tor recent election for justices Of the
peace ana consables In the 10 precincts
outside Of Salt Lake city is as follows:
Precinct No l-R. D, Brinton G),
535. Theo, Toylason CD), $780, consta-
bic. L. J Larsen dlJ 500; Don liarrIes
Oh. az
Precinct No. 2.--Justlce Of the peace,
r. NJ. Bishop tR), 5gi, Samuel Russell
%. 2N. Constable, Samuel NOVEL;
(R.), 523, Thos n. Woodbury. Cd, 362.
Precinct No 3.--Justlce VI the peace,
John Rider CR), 5it s, A. Cornwall
D1, 3lG Constable, Samuel Haslam
(R), isT, David Lund 90, 3i2,
Precinct No. i.-Justice OF the peace,
Charles Holm RJ. 572 Henry W.
Brown o., 1885, James r. Brlnkwater
80, ll3 Joseph Marriott lA), 1861.
Constable, j. NJ Wood (R) $685. VIII
liam Atwood ID, 500. Thomas Powell
80, l0i Robert ]. Wilkinson (AD, 1853.
Precinct No 5.-Justice OF the peace,
Lachoneus Henenway dl), i3l Geo,
NJ. Spencer Cd, 21S, Constable, Geo
II Robinson R). i0S' John A. Coon
I'D, 29h
Precinct No. 6.--Justice OF the peace
Carl Canine (RJ 523; Nlels Lind (D).
800 Constable, Thos. +. Greenwood
(RD, b3S: Henry c. Monteer
90 27s IN this precinct L, a, Barnes
and John f. Reading received SO aud
"a votes respectively Tor the offices OF
Justice OF the peace and constable.
Precinct Number Seven--Justlce Of
the Peace, Alfred r. orion tR), $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

trouble because he knew Cbore the Wit
ness named two congressional repre-
elniatiFcs from oregon. and that there
wac no danger that ] would get into
trouble. He said that Just as quick
us be could GET the papers for those
claims hc would bee all. right
Why Doe said, Il know The best att
loruey IN Washington, ID, G., and / can
get you ON the forest reserve service
also 81 YOU hx mp this matter for me-.
"Ile said Doe could do q easily HIM
SELF nnd I asked him why he didn't
do ID. That was all we said that day.
The next morning / went UP 10 the de-
pot 20 take the train back 10 Detroit
ho walked up the street with me and
at The depot just as the train was
starting, hc pulled out five twenty-dol-
Isr gold pieces and said for me TO do
the best ! could.
"When LOOMS came. met him at the
depot, and when he asked me what my
charges were, / said s. a day. lie hired
ma ana we started OF that afternoon.
We took The trail next morning and
passed the cabins ! told him they
belonged TO people knew and men,
toned their names, but did not tell him
anything about any Of the claims which
started all this business.
when we got 70 Horns claim he
was talking about the claims and j
gaid / would do whatever he said The
river was too high and we had TO leave
our horses and cross on logs on foot.
I.omls fell down and hurt himself and
then refused 10 go further
,r.rfaN a.. knotV tphnf no UNUu us
Inc To do ana he said that / knew Just
ns much about the business as he did
We went up the trail then 10 Goochs
claim and then be said he had gone
FAR enough aud we went back 10 our
camp We went nowhere else In the
township.
"On the way back did not talk with
LOOMS but after we got In the house
he said he wasn't going 70 cXomlns the
claims any further
You've seen putcr haven't your he
asked. NUNS the word. The govern.
mcnt won't doubt my report and Orms-
hy has no Kick coming II anything
happens to him
''faomls wanted 10 know where he
could locate the cabins on the claims
puter was Interested and together We
fixed them up. We also located the
cabins ON the other claims.
when Ve returned TO Detroit he said
Jacobs. the storekeeper, was going 70
sign come aiiidagits
The wltnchs testified that he later
met LOOMS at Salem and that Loomls
said II was all right and told him
to olm some papers
II don't know whether | signed all OF
the papers he had or not He gave me
some papers to take back with me and
told me TO get the Thomas boys TO sign
them.
II said | didn't know whether ] could
or not, but he told me TO take them
along Just the same and try H. They
were hlod out and ! took them with
me. said / thought the Thomas boys
might kick, and then no said he had
the papers fixed all right
He did not swear to any OF the pa
pers"
The witness said he procured The
ThOmases TO slgn the papers. PROSE
cutor Heney read the ahidayits to him
one by one, the truth Of which be- de-
MED IN whole and in part, as regarded
residence, Improvement and cultivation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02

Everett, Wash, Dec 2.-The schooner
Sea witch has arrived in Everett after
an absence Of a week. The Sea Witch
left here last Friday with a pleasure
party Of seven persons on board bound
Tor Ballard. Nothing definite was heard
OF the vessel until last night and dur
Ing the week there were many rumOrs
that the vessel and her passengers had
been lost In the storm which swept the
sound last Saturday night The vessel
was delayed by heavy wind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
senator MIteheII Indlgnnnt.

Portland, Orr Dec. "a Washington
special 10 Telegram says
Senator Mitchell Is very indignant
because Special Attorney Heney, now
engaged On prosecuting alleged land
frauds al Portland or, for dragging
his name into the cases by publishing
certain correspondence that passed be-
tween them Senator Mitchell be-
lieyes Mfr. Heneys action tends TO cast
suspicion upon him and to make u app
pear that he was a party to the land
frauds"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
TEA
and coffee and baking pow
der and extracts and spices
all doubt is out Of them,
Write sa BOA = 5Jllo. &
TEA

II. NJ. Hay CDl. $50. Constable, Alex
a.. Brand (RJ. 3ll, j. r. Gushing CD),
222,
Precinct Number Elght--JustIcc Of
the Peace j. n. Day (R), 2i0 VIII
liam Fairbourne Oh, ljS Constable,
~ a. Olson CRJ, 2lt David Brown
OJ, 1850.
Precinct Number Nine-Justice OF
the Peace. Joseph VI, Holt (R), 395
John Hansen, Jr, 90, S0L Constable
Samuel H. Howard (R), $685. Samuel
II, Beckstead (DJ. SEQ.
Precinct Number Ten--Justlce Of the
Peace Geo. h. Lee (R) also endorsed
by Democrats, 6O7 Edward Elford
80, 871
Constable. John L. Forbes (R0 i2l
j r. Ellison CD), 200. T. j., Mannett
(Sl. $50, In this district Roy Kenner
received 10 votes for constable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
A Guaranteed euro For Piles,

Itching. Blind. bleeding or protrudlng
Piles Your druggist will refund money
IL pAZO OINTMENT falls TO cure you
IN six 10 fourteen days zoe.
ELECTION RETURNS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
BUSINESS NOTES.

Dun's Review has the following rela-
tive to business conditions in this city
for the week ending Nov 26: Jobbing
trade Is fairly satisfactory for the sea-
son, houses as rule being quite busy
and orders numerous, but mainly small.
Trade is fair in groceries notions Holt
day goods and supplies. clothing hard
ware and drugs, Weather conditions
have hardly been favorable 20 trade IN
dry goods and clothing lines, and retail
ly good and morley Is IN satisfactory
supply, with a fair demand.
Todays local bank cearlngs amount
ed to $IiTOl5.7S as against ssS9, 37S6S for
the same day last year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
A BOLD ROBBERY.
Old Man Robbed and Tied Hand
and Foot.

Chico, Cal, Dec "A bold robbery
has occurred at a place known as Ten
Mile house, In Butte county Two un-
known men entered a small store con-
Quoted by John IIollenbeck who Is
over 70 years Of age. They robbed him
OF $40, tied him hand and foot, laid
him on the floor and told him they
We're going 20 drive 20 Chico with his
horse and buggy which he would find
IN a livery stable there. While they
were hltching up the horse James Car
land drove up. He was held up at the
point Of q revolver and relieved OF s..
then taken into the house and also tied
and laid on the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
REMAINS ARRIVE.
Body Of Elder John 81 Mantle Brought
In From Baltimore Today.

The body Of John NJ Mantle,who died
while on mission In the Eastern
states, at Baltimore. Nd on the 25th
Of November last arrived today at
noon over the RIO Grande Western rail-
road The funeral services viii be held
at Taylorsyllle Sunday al II o'clock.
The remains may be viewed at the
family residence from to 1880 o'clock
Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
LATE LOCALS.

Mrs. Elbrldge Thomas has returned
from the east where she has been Nislt-
ing for several weeks past
Manager $. V. shelp Of the Walker
| Bros company has gone to New YORK
on a special business trip
The new telephone switchboard for
| the Wilson has been received at the ho-
tel and is being prepared for active
service Immediately
one case Of smallpox was reported
TO the board of health today that OF
Sarah Howels, aged 25, residing at l3l
south Fourth East street
Judge Hall today appointed Miss NJ.
c. Mcneil as Administrative Of the es-
tate OF y. g. Mcneil, deceased. ana
fixed her bonds at $3.50.
The embalmed remains Of Mrs. w j.
Felt, who died In this city Wednesday
evening, were shipped yesterday after
noon, to Missouri for interment.
william Simpson Of the Simpson
Contracting company Of Denver Is at
the Wilson. lie Is is here to look after
work being done by his company at
Fort Douglas,
There viii be a civil service exam
nation I'm this city for the position Of
ROumanian Interpreter In the immlgra-
ton service az Ellis Island, az $1,000 per
year on Jan. 4 next
The state food Inspector il head over
ears IN figures connected with his BIZ
cnnial report TO the next Legislature
He is all through with the series OF ana
lyses he has had prepared as illustrat-
ing the prevalence Of abuses and frauds
In foods sold IN this market
The sixteenth quorum Of Seventy
win hold lbs regular monthly meeting
next Monday evening, Dec. ., at 1880
o'clock, I'm the Tenth ward meeting
house, A full attendance OF the Seventy
Is urgently requested, as business OF
importance viii be transacted.
r.. w. Center formerly president Of
the Utah Savings & Trust company, is
IN the city from Colorado Springs. on
a business trip. He gives the interest
ing Information that his two sons The
odore and Albert, have graduated with
the highest honors from the Royal
School OF Technology az Berlin, and
are now ON their way home. They are
mining and metallurgicaj engineers.
Stcy. T. b. Beatty OF the state board
Of health recommends that local health
officers throughout the state take
course Of instruction In the Sanitary
Correspondence school, Just opened at
Philadelphia, Dr. Beatty, In speaking
Of the condition Of the eyes OF school
children, calls attention 10 the fact that
an examination Of Chicago children
showed that a large percentage were
suffering from errors Of vision which
ought 20 be corrected 10 save the chill.
dren from further disability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
T0DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS.

Russell L. Tracy to Herbert shep-
pick warranty deed, part OF
southwest quarter OF section IL,
township . south, range ] west 81, $50
Clara A. Gle to A. r. Thornberg,
warranty deed. lOx6 rods north
west from s rods west Of south
cast corner Of lot ], block e. plat
b ".."", .o..,.,..u.,...'1,9 900
q. Q. Cannon association TO r.. 4.
Cannon, warranty decd, ! acre,
southeast quarter on section
il. township ] south RANGE I
west. ....... ............... I
@. ID Harding to g. ~ Cannon.
warranty deed lot u block 3,
Jordan aditl0n.. ..... ........ I
y. r. Kinney TO Henry Fellows.
Qut-clalm deed one-thrd inter-
est M White squaw lode lit
tie Cottonwood. d. .4...... /
Ellen NJ. Campbell TO Emelne
Tenney. qult-calm deed, one
haf interest IN North Star lode,
West Mountain, ...,... ,u.. 10
Henry y, Elder and wife TO Ellen
Olson part lot / block 81 plat
@. -."r,..,....., u,.".. 1000
John r. Dooly to Joseph r, Carr
lots J. ., and 4, block !, lIac-
ketts addition. O.. .......,. I
Wells. Fargo & co. TO Joseph r..
Carr lots i. 2, 3. and block
T. Hackett's addition ......, /
Virtue Ann Lewis TO Charles Colo.
brook part northeast quarter
section 8, township south,
range ! east OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l
John Grant to Emma h. Grant.
part section 32 township
south, range 1 west n.,..,,. 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
1ODAY'S TEMPERATURE.
YEsrERpAYs RecORp.
NEW JURY CoMMI3sIo

The four district judges this after
noon appointed William +. James and
George +. Felt as jury commissioners
for this county for the ensuing two
wears
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE

Sales on the exchange this afternoon
were as follows
Carisa, 900 at 1871.
Eagle and Blue Bell, 100 at w'
Little Chief 5000 at pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-02
DIED.

KRANTZ. AT Holy Cross hospital WEI
nesdav evening, Nov 3D.. sopnH ~.
Krantz, aged 6 years. of general 0'p''
n.y. .,t,,h,,,sa
Funeral from Sixth ward meelinsh0u''
Sunday al Y O'Clock noon
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26

=, acres, two miles from city, un-
Improved.
House and Lot, acres, near city
limits, very desirable.
acre, with new dwelling, in city
limits.
III acres, near city limits, cleared,
no improvements.
200 acres in Fork township, on Tug
aloo River, two dwellings,.
400 acres in Oaklawn township, in
Greenville Co., half in cultivation,
5 tenant dwellings, so acres of this
is in bottom land.
700 acres in Hopewell township, on
Six and Twenty Creek, 300 acres in
cultivation, 2 good residences, 6 ten
ant dwellings, 40 acres in bottom land.
81 acres in Garvin township, on
Three-and-T Twenty Creek, good dwell
ing, barn, &c.
200 acres in Center township, Goo.
nee County; 100 cleared, balance well
timbered, we'll watered, good mill site
with ample water power.
1873 acres, in Pendleton township,
we'll improved.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
Spoiled q Duel.

During the course of heated de-
bate once in the house of representa-
tlves sharp words were exchanged be-
tween q congressman from New York
and one from Mississippi. A ohal.
lenge was delivered and accepted, and
as both we're courageous and deter.
mined G bloody meeting seemed i'm.
minent. Friends interposed' but in
vain. Both men were resolute, and
neither would yield to the suggestion
of az amicable arguement. AS last
resort Senator Lamar was called in to
save the situation. He realized that
no ordinary methods would serve his
purpose, and SO retorted to strategy.
The principals in the proposed duel
are still living, so will call the
New Yorker Jones and the Missip-
plan Smith.
Senator Lamar called on the New
Yorker, and after the usual civilities
had been exchanged he said
"Jones, I've come here to do you a
friendly turn. I know that you and
Smith are determined to fight and that
nothing will stop you. I have not
come as mediator, but simply to nit
tigate, if possible, the horrors of fa-
tai end, SO far as you are concerned
AS to Smith, [ have no fears. He is
dead sho. and can take care of him
self, but he is not an unfeeling man
and is inclined to respect any partial
ity you may have in favor of any
particular part, of your anatomy.
Some men entertain G mortal dread Of
being disfigured after death, aud if
the choice were left them would pre-
fer not to be wounded in the eye or
mouth or cheek bone. Now, if there
is any particular spot that you would
like to have Smiths bullet enter he
has commissioned me to say that your
wishes will be respected.
This extraordinary proposition
staggered the New Yorker. Even his
uudoubted courage did not stand SO
severe test, and he paled visibly.
After he recovered his composure he
replied that he would confer with his
second, and Mr.. Lamar, after an i'm
pressive farwell, took his leave.
The tip was given to friends of the
principals and new negotiations en-
tered upon. The duel did not come
off. Lamar's device had succeeded
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
Our Friend, the Dog.

Maurice Maeterlink, the braiuy but
erratic writer, has printed book on
"Our Friend, the Dog"
The brilliant Belgian pays the dog
a great eulogy. He says it is the
only animal that has made real slli.
ance with man. ga few creatures
fear US, most are unaware of us, and
not one loves U.S.
Maeterlink says the horse is craven,
the cat ferocious, and that as for the
COW, sheep OF hen, "they scarcely no.
tice US.
BE says for thousands Of years ami.
mails have been living by our sides and
that "in the boundless interval that
separates man from other animals we
have succeeded, only by dent Of pa.
tience, in making them take two OF
three illusory steps,
But the dogl
Maeterlink is eloquent. He says:
'tThe dog has been broken through
the barrier between mau and animals
and that this aot is Zone Of the most
unuaual and improbable acts to be
found in the history OF life."
OF the dog he says: eve do not
have to gain his confidence. He ia
our friend"
And further:
"He betrays for our benefit the
whole Of the animal kingdom to which
he belongs, and, without seruple, de-
nies his race, his skin, his mother and
his young"
A race affection truly. But vhe
that knows and loves his dog will de.
ny It's truthfulness7 When the Cree.
tor wanted an object lesson Of disin.
terested friendship and faithful love
he made the dog. To the dog hie
master is . god. His faith is 9 Ger.
tainty andin obedience he finds hap.
piness.
There are equine lovers who will
deny what this writer says Of the
horse. And the cat has its defend
ers and champions, but no man who
has felt the ineffable attachment Of q
dog will be willing to erase line Of
the eulogy on that noble animal.-
Nashville News.
: N ,