davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-05-09

not accede TO the requirements of the
other, INT no immediate settlement
of the strike is in sight.
Construction of the Capitol Avenue
theater is still proceeding. the strike
of the carpenters seeming to have in
tcrfered but slightly with the plans OF
the contractors. The fourth story win
partitions are going up at a rapid rate.
, 1905-05-09
D. R.. 7. MEETS N
FIFTH BIENNIAL
THREE HUNDRED DELEGATES AT.
TEND THE INITIAL, SESSION
OF GRAND DIVISION.
Question Of Amalgamating With Com
mercial TeIegraphers' Union One
Of Important Matters for consid-
eration-PoIice and Detectives In
creased in Chicago Strike Area.

Buffalo, N. Y, May 9.-The initial
meeting of the fifth biennial and fif-
teenth regular session of the grand di-
vision of the Order of Railroad Tel.
egraphers opened here yesterday with
about 300 delegates present and Presi.
dent H. R. Perham Of st. Louis in the
chair. The question of amalgamating
with the Commercial Telegraphers'
Union Of America will be considered.
The Order of Railroad Telegraphers
has a membership of $4,000 and the
commercial body claims a total of 49,
900 members.
, 1905-05-09
INVITED.
Head of State Prison to Attend Ma
tionaI Congress.

Special to The Republican.
Rawlins, Wyo., May 9.-Warden j.
P. Helm of the state prison in this city
has been informed that the National
Prison congress will meet at Lincoln,
Neb.. October 81 and rs. and been in
vited to be present. The program has
not been arranged, but an effort will be
made to give the delegates, many of
whom will be noted penologists from
various sections of the country, a fit
ting reception. A banquet probably
will be held at the ~penitentiary. The
members Of the congress will make an
inspection of that institution, which
since the installation of the new cells
has been considered the equal Of any
Of the larger prisons Of the country.
, 1905-05-09
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Judge Carpenter and Court Stenog-
rapher DeLario have gone to Casper.
A supplemental motion for a new
trial in the Mary Powell cas- was
filed today, embodying a point over
looked by attorneys for the defendant
in the original motion.
Agnes Davies of Tie Siding today
sold by quitclaim deed to the Tie Sid
ing Hall association a strip of land
As by 12S feet in section II, township
10, range 70, at Tie Siding, for $40.
The tract will be used as a site for the
town hall.
, 1905-05-09
r H RECORD.
Indiana Woman a Grandmother at Age
Of Th~irty-Two.

Kokomo, Ind :, May 9.-Mrs. Harry
Wolf Is a grandmother at the age of
80 years, a son having been born to
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Woodruff. a
mother of 16 years. Mrs. Laura Mitch
ell thus becomes a great-grandmother
at So years of age. A peculiar TACT Is
that all four generations on the moth
er's side reside in the same house in
'Kokomo.
, 1905-05-09
POLICIES ARE EXEMPT.
Life Insurance Not Affected in Bank.
ruptcy Cases.

Washington, May 9.-In an opinion
by Justice White, the supreme court
case of Holden against Stratton, in,
volving the question as to whether in
surance policies were exempt from the
operation of the bankruptcy law in
favor of the former ruling that the pol
icies are so in states where the laws
make them exempt.
, 1905-05-09

London, May 9.-RumOrs that Japan
has a secondary navy to maintain COM
munication with Korea, if Togo should
lose the big battle is again heard. with
such details as cause some crcdcnce.
The cruisers were purchased from
three different nations, secretly, and
are supposed to form the backbone of
the fleet, which consists largely of
swift armed auxiliary cruisers. The
fleet is said to include also four bat,
tleships, but where Japan got them is
not known, unless they be the raised
Russian vessels.
, 1905-05-09
CHANGE IN CONDITION
OF CARPENTERS STRIKE

The status of the carpenters strike
has changed, says the Cheyenne Lead
err. Yesterday c. w. McGravey, a
prominent contractor. put three car
penters to work. and NJ. P. Keefe. an
other contractor, employed n car
penter. The contractors report plenty
of carpenters awaiting an opportunity
to 60 to work.
Both the Contractors association and
the Carpenters union remain firm in
, 1905-05-09
Physical Examinations Necessary.

The ACCESSIBILITY of a periodical
medical examination of the apparent
ly healthy man is considered by DR..
Alexander Mackenzie in the Detroit
Medical Journal. He sums up his ar
ticle in these words: physicians
have a tremendous responsibility in
kaeping people well. Only a small
percentage of people enjoy perfect
health. Physicians should educate
people in apparent health to the ne
cessity of a periodical physical exam
nation. This examination, made at
least yearly. should be careful and
systematic. and should embrace all
the approve chemical and m%icroscop-
zeal tests for the diagnosis OF dis
ease"
, 1905-05-09
ANNUAL INSPECTION OF
CADETS NEXT WEEK

Captain William Yates, commanding
the military department at the Uni
versity of Wyoming, has been inform
ed by the var department that the ca
diets will be inspected by Captain John
W. Heavey of the Eleventh United
States infantry on the 18th, a week
from next Thursday. Captain Heavey
was the inspecting officer last year.
, 1905-05-09
DEPARTMENT UPHELD.
Decision In Chinese Exclusion De
clared To Be Final.

Washington, D. c., May 9.-1n the
case Of Ju Toy, the supreme court of
the United States held hat the decis-
ion of the secretary of the department
of commerce and labor is final in Chi
nese exclusion cases.
Jul is the son of Chinese parents, but
claims to have been born in the United
States. His exclusion was ordered af-
ter a temporary visit to China, and he
took the case to the federal courts.
, 1905-05-09
PRICE Is TOPPED.
Smiley Of Rawiins Gets Good Figure
for Lamb Wool.

Rawlins, Wyo.. May 9.-The highest
price ever paid for Wyoming wool has
been received by R. A. Smiley of this
place, who on Saturday was paid 23A
cents for his lamb wool and 20
cents for his eve wool. 1t is now con-
fidentially predicted that wool will go
to rs cents inside Of a few weeks.
, 1905-05-09
RESIDENCE SOLD
BY AGENT FITCH.

r. L. Fitch, the agent, this morning
closed the deal for the transfer of the
fve-room brick residence and the lot
on Third street, near the North Star
hall, from James H.. Walker to a. Ger
trude Baldwin, the consideration being
S1,1OO. The lot is described as lot S,
block 226, and is "a by 1872 feet in size.
, 1905-05-09
Town OF MARQUETTE
DESTROYED BY WIND

such amannera as to cover the child and
protect it from falling timbers. The
Smith house was utterly destroyed and
yet every member of the family es.
capped.
A pathetic scene was the finding OF
three small children of one family in
charge of a servant, who covered them
with a quilt, while the father and
mother lay cold in death close by.
Sweitzer, an employe of the Missouri
Pacific, was a member of the party
which found his three daughters dead.
His grief was almost unbearable.
, 1905-05-09
MADAME MILLER TO HAVE
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

Invitations have been issued for the
afternoon of Tuesday, May 16, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Miller,
when their mother, Madame Miller,
will entertain the Sixty club and other
friends in celebration Of her I'D ami
|yersary.
, 1905-05-09
WILL PROTECT PRESIDENT.
No Harm to BefalI Roosevelt Upon His
Chicago Visit Tomorrow.

Chicago, May 9.-Arrangements
have been completed for protecting
President Roosevelt while here tomor-
row. The route from the depot to the
hotel will be kept secret. United
States regulars, city police and detec-
tives and secret service men will guard
the visitor.
, 1905-05-09
KILLED ON TRAIN.
Pistol Duel Between Enemies Results
In Death Of One.

Houston, Texas, May 9.-W. 7. Ed.
ridge, eX-president of the Cane Belt
railroad, this morning met Edward Cal,
houn on an Arkansas Pass passenger
train. Both began shooting. Calhoun
was killed. This is the elimination of
a feud ~engendered by Eldridge's killing
Belt, when Eldridge was president.
, 1905-05-09
MANY Killed ~ Religious Riots.

St. Petersburg, May 9.-News has
reached here from southwest Russia
that a three days massacre has taken
place at Zhitomir. Orthodox Christians
fell upon the Jews in the streets, the
latter being put to death by the score.
The Jews We're armed and fought their
assailants, many being killed on both
, 1905-05-09
WILL LEAVE SON
IN AVA POSITION

man, who, after a small fortune had
been spent in an effort to locate him,
was found enlisted as a naval appren,
tice at Norfolk, Va, have decided not
to take him out of the navy. They
say they have been informed that with
application to his studies the lad will
have an opportunity to enter Annap-
oils naval academy and, as he likes
the navy they will leave hira to study,
with Annapolis in view. Young
Fleischman was a member of the party
which passed through THIS city today,
, 1905-05-09
Fleet Has Left konghai Bay.

Paris. May GAN official dispatch
was received here last night saying
that the Russian Pacific squadron had
left Konghai CKanh Hoa or Mia
Trang) bay. This follows the efforts
of the French authorities to keep it
moving. Its destination is not given.
, 1905-05-09
Track Work by Contract.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, May 9.-The
Canadian Pacific railroad has under
consideration a change Of policy re-
garding maintenance Of western lines
which will involve the dismissal of
10, 900 trackmen, by letting the work
to private contractors II satisfactory
arrangements can be made. At present
it costs the company about $4,000, 600
annually for the work. The men
threaten to strike for o pay.
, 1905-05-09
ELMER LovEJoY WILL
HAVE A NEW AUTO.

Elmer Lovejoy is today advertising
his Oldsmobile for sale, and will buy
a new machine, the Queen, with a ca
pacity Of "a horsepower, and when 1t
arrives he proposes to show some of
the other fellows just what a high-class
auto ought to do.
, 1905-05-09
Number of Police Increased.

Chicago, Ill, May 9.-The number Of
police and deputies on strike duty was
increased again today. The employers
made further progress. About fifty
teamsters handling flour joined the
strikers rather than deliver to the
~boycotted stores.
, 1905-05-09
Russian Fleets United.

st. Petersburg, May Information
reaches here today hal the Russian
fleets have united, but that owing to
the lack of supplies and the awaiting
of GOLFERS, they will not move against
Togo for some time.
, 1905-05-09
SEVERAL ADDED TO
PROHIBITION ALLIANCE.

Mr.. f. D. Nichols of Pennsylvania
last night addressed a meeting at
Maennerchor hall, when several names
were added to the membership rolls OF
the Prohibition alliance. There was a
very good attendance and an interest
ing address by the Pennsylvania.
, 1905-05-09
MANY SHIPS ADDED
To JAPANESE NAVY

graphs that Admiral Togo's fleet is
concentrating in the Korean channel,
while a portion of the Japanese navy
is watching V~ladivostok. There is also
a report that the Japanese flagship Mi
kasa has beer lost in the Korean
straits.
, 1905-05-09
DECISION AGAINST
ERNEST AND OTHERS.

Decisions were handed down in the
United States district court yesterday
in the cases OF the government against
James M. Ellis and against his bonds
men, Dennis Sullivan, Finis P. Ernest,
James w. Sullivan and Thomas Macon.
says the Denver News. In each case
the contention Of the government was
sustained. The cases have been drag
cling through the courts for the last
ten years. The United States district
attorneys ONCE in Denver prosecuted
the case and the defendants were rep
resented by Charles ]. Hughes, jr.. and
Harvey Riddell.
, 1905-05-09
PRESIDENT ivINsoN HAS
THE AUTOMOBILE FEVER.

President and Mrs. Edward Ivinson
are not going to be outdone in Laramie
and are now negotiating for the pur-
chase of q fine automobile, one Of the
best that can be had.
, 1905-05-09
BANK BAROMETER is
QUITE LOW AGAIN.

The bank barometer needs the care
of a g%ood-natured weather clerk, show
ing symptoms of a very depressed
state of mind this morning. The indi-
Gator pointed TO 22.64, with no symp-
toms of improvement.
, 1905-05-09
SECONDARY NAVY FORMED TO
MAINTAIN coMMUNICA-
TON WITH kORE-
AN PORTS.

Cruisers said to Have Been Secretly
Purchased from Three Different
Nations-Singapore Correspondent
Says That Togo's Fleet is Concen-
t%ratinq in Korean ChanneI-Re-
ported Union of S]quadrons.
, 1905-05-09
HAs roc ~lNrER1ers

IN TWO COUNTIES.
Dr.. William Harris, who has been
out attending to his live stock Inter
ssts In Weston and Crook counties the
pest lev months, neys the Buffalo
tycacs. Wa Buffalo business visitor
Ma saturday and Sunday.
, 1905-05-09
Nav Cause Flour Famine.

Chicago, ILL.,, May s.-The strikers
cause was helped today by the flour
delivery men joining them. This will
cause q shortage Of -four and may
cause . famine in the city.
, 1905-05-09

Concentrating in Korean Channel.
London, May 9.-The Singapore cor
respondent of the Mail today tcle-
, 1905-05-09

The Republican 10 the best advsrts'
Ing medium in the city. for Il ",acnsa
al the people.
, 1905-05-09

DAILY Republics, % cents a month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
FioHr ron MAVoRAlry.



4 ALBANY. y. v. dee. ~ The unusual
spertarl. az q former governor aud a
former chief judge Of IN. court of ap,
rcals "iI'osing zach otb-r ~ counsel
In the hattie for III. nayoraliy OF the
chief city on this continent was pre-
scnis'i Ia ih- souri Of appeals when ar
gu'neni WAS begun Ia the 80 called
New iork ballot hot ease. There was
very larg. attendance of lawyers aud
spectators.
The contest represents th. contention
Of william Randolph Hearst. John
fori and .. -. Phelps Stokes. Munici.
pal Ownership candidates. that at the
election 81 Nov. They were rghifully
elected To- the oiiic,s ~ mayor. comp.
iroller and president of IN. board Of
aldermen of III. GREATER New York
and that this will H. shown by q re-
count Of the votes. Former Governor
Frank :. Black aud Austen q. Fox. ~.
Sisted by Clarence ]. Shearn. appeared
for ih. Hearst side: former chief Judge
Alton u. Parker. Corporation Counsel
John J. Delaney aud Assistant corpo.
ration Counsel Arthur q. Butts repre-.
scented the claims OF Mayor Mcclellan
and his Democratic colleagues TO the
election.
A spicy Incident added interest to the
legal discussion when Austen a.. Fox.
during his argument for the Hearst
sl.l. r.f.fr..I sam.,.h.. ......st.aIi.
TO Judge Parkcr's position In view 81
his opinion In the Brink case. lie sug.
gested that II opened up possibilities
~ new industry for retired Judges
10 appear before courts In the effort
TO induce their intellectual brethren
TO recede from positions already taken
ON questions Of law.
Nay more than that" said Mr.. Fox.
May II please your bonors In regard
10 this particular 80 called dictum II
this court. which was made on the
eve Of n presidential election and in
the result Of which the Judge who
wrote II was not entirely dlsinterest-
ed
Chief Judge cullen dnterruptingl.
Had not Won better keep TO your
caseY'
The matter comes before the court
on an appeal from n decision of the
appellate division. first department,
which affirmed an order directing the
issue Of a mandamus for a recount and
recanvass OF the vote cast In the Sec
ond election district Of the Second as
senlbIy district Of New York city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
FLY FROM
MASSACRE
Five Hundred Russian Reiu.
gees Reach New York
TALES OfMOB BARBARITY
odessa Streets Red With Blood.
Many. Found Hiding. Slain
Without Mercy.
TALES OfMOB BARBARITY

$500. ...... -. 49,. ....
~" '"'"' NV - w
husslsh r'"sr~s' many W 'n'"' w
witnesses of III" naassaefss 10 "si--sa
and other Russian rlti-s. dlsenhafhsd
here from The steamers rsiriria aud
ch,mnits Som. of them told sfaphir
aud ,i,,f,l .,o,l.. al their ..psrisn..s
-. r.. A., ,..n..,,.. Ia. hidden
)" "'' "'" ' '"s
'o' 'hem' ""'''s" ""'s"'" =" Wv
'trstisn fsiih' s'fihsFs ff"n' w" 'a"
roads. q pswspap-f rvpofi.f siid Ger
msns who had long lived In Russia
jain..i in declaring that The, had l,-sn
.,....a i,,..,.,.,i,. N, r.li.i.u. ,h.,
,h.l, ....llan,. w.r. l.,i b, t.all.. die.
.,,.s-a IN el,I,.u.' .lo,binx ana that N.
ma..n.te. x,c, mas, rae, ,.r...utio,,.
hut r.,olu,ion
An an. .,or,.. .y,e.d ,h., ia. ,.sar'.
manifest. az constitution and IA.
f,.ti,i,l., on IA. day ,ha, ,,.unt VIII.
,,rupei into pou.r w-r. mad. IA. l,r..
text for rots. IN. r,-.p,Ion Of This
news ia Odessa was d.scrll--l .. fnl.
low, IA solo,nun Mlrornlk. n lew
enndy maker ~ DI.-s.n. nh. i thirty
YEAR, old.
.on th. anv M ia. rxar's manif.-sta"
a. said. -th.r. were mnr-hing. and
reIolrinrs by great pr,...sslons. Mh.h
waved red ings. through the streets.
These pnocrs.iun. w-n. composed
mostly Of Workman. 4 great party ~
ioyali.ts gathered aud were nddr.ss,.I
los clergyman. who said. IT j. tru.
that III. ear has ,l..rr-,-l liberty. free.
dom of press. 81 speech and Of con.
science. And h. cxhorted fnlihfuln.-s
10 the ear after which his followers
ninrcb.-d. carving aloft pictures of the
car. When thl. procession met the
other parad-s IL was stoned. and thus
IA. fighting I.gnu.
During ia. u..t two day, The
streets of o,l..sa were n srblnchtfeld.
The candy maker used the German
word for battI.,,,.Id. r.peatIus IL bl,.
,.ri, s.,.r,i lime anil adding. .Thl.
a. ,yh., the, ,.,,lI..d decreasing lih.r,v
"wbII. a.. w,.,. hiding In a bous.
mon cam. IN ns,,r darl ~ cscane from
IA. s,,...,. and IN tell us WIN, hammer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12

-. an. ..,.....,, - ~ ......,.. IA -
- ~ '-'-, ~ - 49, 49,,
49,. ''.',', 4, =. "a "a -.
49, =, ~ sa,,',', :, ,ss .sm.,s.,',.
go, 80 ,.s'.,,. :, w.. a..
.,. s,,.,,', ,',..s-.,a. h, c,s.',.
.,,ss, Ia, ,,.., M ..l,,sr. a., val
-. S,,,,. .'.. -, - ,......-,,.,
~s,,,sl,g 49,
Ms. n somn,.,.l, .., an FINN q,
p.,s,,.a,. wen an. ,.llx.y ,.l..
s,aph |. not w.rsins
me s..n,, new, reaching a, ps,.,..
.ars !. an "a one s6.st. fhs l.., al.
vices received from ,bs nsltle pro,,
in.es t.,.srtsa the d...f.,l.a az
ehurrh-. the murder Of isndevnsf.
and m. pIl,ssins AZ ps.oxf,y
me .itu.tI.a IN i.I,.als "A f,ix,,,ssi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
WONDER WORKER
MARVELLOUS DISCOVERY ron
TINE cunE or ALL FORMS
OF CONSTIPATION NOT
4 HABIT BUT 4 CURE
YOU DECREASE TINE
DOSE UNTIL CURED.

Amer many yssfs of study and practice
q physIelan specialist has discovered the
saIs ieT constipation. Il 10 called Chass's
Constipation fsbiss.
II do not mssn," ssld tho ply sielan 10
wsefsl al h.s colleagues announcing bis
tncess. ! do not mean just snoshef p.u
that breeds tho p.ii hsl4l NJ semedy 70
azure. ny gently foseias all The digest
I've ofxars 10 perform thslf hleessons st
restores them al 90 hssilh snd stsssxtk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
"vmG uoaG. TINE llss."

"rhs more you take the irss yos seed
sn,ii yos ned aone-tos yes are cured
Ny ehofs al along wss 10 avoid the ev.i
Of the Ordinary remedy which psmp<fs
organs already weak and 90 nAkss The
pa,Ient . slave 90 ths pail. Rsmsmh<s-
Nature espseis every organ 20 do Ice
duty"
Physicians have long rreosnissd the
lac, that constipation V a. che bottom
u nesfiy every disease. itssps all ensfxy.
sad makes lie a burden. Il op~ns the
doors 20 all evil germs and makes the
body TOO weak Go fsslst thru.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
II

To any reader who send, Nc HE or her
name and address with eve stamps 20
mad full.sise 25-eent bottle Of Chsse's
Constipation Tablets. the worker thar
cures. Not sample. mind. a fuli.sis,
2s'cn' bottle Let ss prove IL 60 you.
Mnie today, addressing Chase Mfg. Co.
Newburgh. n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
TINE VELVET WORKER"

The new discovery is In small tablets.
EASILY taken. and they arc packed in
watch. shape bottles which ht the yes,
pekst. The tablet 10 mild. all vegetable.
" yef grips OF Injuries the NOS, deiicats
organs but u does the work. So M.
.ufaiiy and soothingly they stimulate
aud regulate and strengthen that they
have been nietnaHed The Little Velvet
Workers"
Don's shuttle .ioax with this great bur.
deal De healthy. be ssross. Be happy.
Read our oHer:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
New Trial For T,yining.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. H. - The
United States circuit court Of appeals
ordered a new trial for Albert C. Twi-
ming, convicted Of making false entries
In the reports and the books Of the
First National bank Of Asbury Park. Of
which he was director. Twining is
now under sentence of six years in
New Jersey. He will probably be given
another trial next month.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
AGAINST SUFFRAGE.

Russian Government seeks support
of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cut on.
LONDON. Dee. 12.-St. Petersburg
dispatches, via Eydtkuhnen, East Prus-
sia. say on high authority that the gov
eminent has finally decided against
universal suffrage and is practically IN
favor of the old project Of twenty one
workmen representatives and the ex-
tension of the ballot to the small rent
payers, merchants and the educated
classes. However. the law must still
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12

Consisting OF 10 acres, veil tImbcrcd j,
part chestnut. Good fruit. sofi wat.
good buildings, free delivery; i.s
miles from creamery; good roads;
situated In West SALISBURY, VI. Sale
on easy terms. Inquire 81 Hauley
Green. X =. ID No. r --nington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-12-12
No. s rs' n-' .. y ss-'
Christmas Advertising.

ns.lsa. !. i'c.is's. ii.fsiaS Soissss' 70 cseslsr.
Bennington Advertising Agency
POSTING. DISTRIBUTING. rAckf>o.
LEROY q. BRANT Manager
sal MAIN st
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25
IIf0W NO
5 |!TE3At&8aa !EA g : D.
Luggage Carrier.

The novelty of some of the devices
patented appeals at once to the eye
and Immediately the wonder is that it
had not been thought of before. In
this class is the luggage carrier shown
in the illustration here, for the use of
porters, travelling men, and others, to
assist in carrying heavy articles, such
as grips, suit cases and the like Its
parts are few and simple, consisting
of a harness arrangement for suspen-
sion from the shoulder of the user, to
which is connected a brace or stay
which also bears against the hip and is
utilized to support the luggage to be
carried and holding it spaced from the
body.
At each end of the strap are hooks
which are connected with loops in the
brace. A chest strap is also provided:
which is connected with the shoulder
strap and passes around the wearer
beneath the arm to retain the should
er strap in position, both straps hav-
ing adjusting means consisting Of
buckles. To render the adjustment
The Cook County herald., 1905-11-25
Why He Could Not Spare Him,

The late Rev. Elijah Kellogg. it is
said, was once fiercely opposed dur
ing one of his pastorates by an infidel
in the town. who was a leader in all
opposition to religion. and took much
satisfaction in discovering inconsist-
encies in the lives of church mem bers,
and in publishing them through the
neighborhood.
For some reason he decided to re-
move to another part of the state.
Meeting the pastor one day, he said:
well. I suppose you know l am going
to leave town, and l suppose you will
be glad of it."
Glad of it? Why, TO-" replied the
doctor; Il shall be very sorry to lose
you. You are so useful to me in my
work here l hardly know how I can
spare you
The man was much taken aback.
and asked, How is that?"
Why rejoined the pastor, "every
time a sheep gets its foot out of my
fold you bark from one end of the
town to the other. You are the most
useful watchdog that ever knew
Boston Herald.