davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
The Deputy
Game Warden
BY CLARA TAYLOR
opwight, 1908, bJ 4. e. Parcsls

Harry Taylor, Yale graduate and all
round good fellow and a general ia
voritc. although it was known that he
had no fortune. had gone into the Maine
woods with q party of campers who.
like himself, could not well afford the
season at Newport. As it was the
close season for all kinds of big game.
they made little pretcnse Of hunting.
They had been IN the woods for week
or ten days when Nick Barton, the
game warden for that district hap
pened that way and was put up for the
night. Before leaving in the morning
he said to young Taylor:
Look here, now. have got to &c
out of the woods for a week, but il
won't do to leave this district without
a warden There are plenty of camp,
ers coming in. and some Of them will
run any risk TO secure the untlers Of o
moose. I've got to leave Il deputy be.
hind me to travel about and watch, and
I'm wondering why you wouldn't fill
the bill"
Il have never acted rs policeman
yet" replied Harry, with smile.
But this is far different thing.
shall give notice to all the campers
come across that deputy has been
l"ft in the woods and that any inter.
ference with the game laws will be
duly ana vigorously punished
"Eut suppose l find the law being vio
lated and make an arrest"
All you have 10 do IS to take your
prisoner before the nearest justice OF
the peace and state your case. 1t isn't
over twenty-five miles to the nearest
magistrate. 1t will beat fishing and
dawdling around all hollow"
Further objections were made anC
combated. and the upshot of the mat
ter was that Harry Taylor was duly
and legally appointed deputy game
warden in and for certain diStric
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
THE TOY INVENTOR.


FaucS Of the Public.
Tie small inventor is an important
factor ia the mechanical toy business,
and he earns an of the living he gets
in thinking up devices. He is most con
ccrued with the Smal, mechanical toys,
and. in addition 10 the prime requisite
1f putting forth something novel, he
mat grl something which costs as lit.
lie a- p,, ..p,c and which catches the
fau.y of lar wuIriruic. This last point
Is one wii... is most difficult to cover
~ student i 'hc subject has ever yet
lcea a'T. & discover or dcduce the
cy,-c IN r.lach the public taste moves,
aud it j; >lii Lit or miss as to whether
ii figure which walks on its hands, an
air-aip With wings or an acrobat who
works 1y Ilv ~ will be the best sell
q" Iaon when the invention has been
ach.rycL iar inventor has still the
rlrIlrm uf finding the maker who will
buy it AMI pay fair price. The in
ycutpr auI maker are i'm much the
same pDSitisH rs the writer and pub
Usher. both - through the same men
tai turmoil as 10 the timelineSs of the
output and both take the same risks
The inventor who has been in the
business long learns at last the best
places at which to offer his wares and
h., more OF less of an idea of what
they ought to bring him, and once he
has acquired this knowledge his entire
energy is devoted To keeping up with
absolutely different from anything else
previously offered is i'll general better
than an Improvement of an old idea
and that is why in mechanical toys the
same device is seldom seen two seasons
in succession. Philadelphia Record
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
PELICAN ISLAND.
Home of All the peIicnns OF the East
COH-t OF Florida.

In that long narrow lagoon on the
east coast co. florida known as Indian
river there IS a muddy islet three or
four acres IN extent Originally It
doubtless did not differ from hundreds
Of similar ucighhorimg islcts, but, for
some reason past finding olt, this islet,
and this alone. forms the nesting resort,
the home. OF all the pelicaDs OF the In
dian river. if not, indeed, Of the east
coast Of Florida The brown pelican,
unlike lis white cousin, nests normally
in low trees and bushes and there Is
evidence tltt when tie original pelican
ColJniSts landed on the islct which now
bears their name il was well grown
with black and red mangrOveS, in which
the birds placed their scaffolding Of
sticks Exceptionally low temperature
and high water-perhaps also excessive
use by the birds. which sometimes
build as many as seven nests in a
single mangrove-h killed tree after
tree. until ut present only three service
able trees remain Still the birds come
back. the impelling motive which
prompts them to return to this partiCu-
lar spot being evidently stronger than
that which induced them TO nest in
trees.-Frauk NJ CHAPMAN ~ CerturU
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
GeIting "a Menicmn PatenI.

To procure a patent in Mexico the
party making application, unless pres
ent in person, must furnish his repre-
sentative with a letter of authority
carta de poder in Spanish--signed by
himself or herself in the presence Of
two witnesses. Ordinarily legaliZation
by a Mexican consul is not required.
1t must be borne in mind that one ear
ia de poder will not answer for several
applications. as each application for
either patent or trademark must be ac-
companied by separate carta de
poder This must be accompanied by
a full and complete description and
claims Of and for the invention. II
they are sent in Spanish ready for fling
they must be in triplicate on clear
white paper $50 by 215 millimeters, ap-
proximately 13 by 1871 English Inches,
written with typewriter on one side
only of the paper, leaving on each sheet
a left hand margin of one fourth the
width Of the paper. OF course If they
are not sent In Spanish the local repre-
sentative attends to all the details,
which is by far the better way. He
should be furnished with full names,
profession. citizenship and resident Of
applicant
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
A severe Test.

Don't ask a girl to marry you after
darl, when she is dressed lit to kill.
Cali on her. and when you leave mad
verteuly drop a glove OH the piano.
RETURN for il th" next morning at
O'Clock If She comes TO the door with
one shoe and one slipper on, her hair
done up in curl papers, dressed in an
Did Mother Hubbard. our advice is to
take To the woods. But if she appears
in uc house dress. her hair done up
nli 4 rose iu the top of her hair, grab
her quick Marionyille Mo- Free
Press
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12

Judge, said Mrs. Staryem TO the
magistrate, who had recently conc to
board with her, I'm particularly an1-
ious to have you try this chicken soup"
Il have tried it," replied the magis-
rate, "and my decision is that the
chicken has proved an alibi." - Ex-
change
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
Winning Ways.

The people who Win their way into
he HmOSt recrs>e, Of others hearts
lrn not usually the most brilliant and
g.ttcl. brt those who have sympathy,
Datynuc self forgc,fulncss and that
IL .etinnr.e faculty Of eliciting the bet
ter ral IRE of othc"s Woman's Life.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
NPrN different Trials,

TesS-Arcn't you going to choir re-
hearsal tonight? Jcss-No. Tess
You'd better We're going to give that
new hymn trial Jess-Can't. | am
going to give new him a trial my
self
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12
hirMn4 4era.

Mrs de Feshion tat . children's par
typ-Marie! Nursegrl = Yes, ma'am.
Mrs. de Fashion-It's time for us to go
home. Which Of these children is mine?
Home chat.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12

Nature is an Rolian harp, a musical
instrument whose tones are the re-
echo Of higher strings within u.s.
Noyalis
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1906-04-12

Harrah, or huzzah, is the oldest and
most common exclamation In all IAN
guages
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

account OF disease, and that we
couIdn I produce eggs as we did
up north. But we had obscrv-
ed little ourselves and kept on.
with the result that VIC have
raised as many as a thousand;
but OF course not attempting TO
keep over couple o. hundred
aud reducing the old birds TO
about one hundred by the follow
ing spring, when their places
were taken by hundreds of as vig-
orous Youngsters as ever came
out OF a shell. And as for eggs
we do not say II boastinglv
we do not believe our birds
AZ a Hook have equals in the
world on egg production. But
We look after their wants aud
supply them 10 the best OF our
ability with the fcca 10 DC had.
II VIC can only get feed at 4 rca.
eonabIc cost, our section for
growing poultry l. hard 10
excel.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01
Gazette Makes Trouble

Alter his adj was pttntcd IN
this issue. Or. ". W. lloyd. OF
Osborn. Miss. Informed the Ga.
1cuc that II ~ causing him wor.
ry, saying. you've go, me- in
trouble. You've sold nc GU, a,
good prices. and the letters still
keep coming from Mississippi.
Ala.ana. Georgia and Tcnnes.
sec Tor more barred Rocks.
tind some way To stop II.
can, gave all my tune TO answer
ing letters. ! want nv adj TO
read that ! Will sell Is eggs from
my l'uS prize winners Tor s..
but stop those orders for stoc Il
II YOU do tina, and sell eggs a.
fast ~ YOU have chickens. III
forgive YOU for the trouble YOU
have caused me this time,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01
he Feeding of Chicks

Iron, p, no. ,,,,, ,..,ii -:.,
heo,r,,,, ,do ..,a,
arc the sv.,cnoe 10, ,.aA..
has ,d,,,reJ so ,,,,d,,. ..,
with such ,,o,ou,-.j .,..-
,h,,;, ,n, :, yo.,.o, .u
nonI,ry farm md ,I,ro.,
farm where ,o,I,r, ,,;.,,.
mad, .r.a.,,,.t.
huu,,.. !, g., -. =,
-, ,od., o.,, -,
ou, :, =, ~. lbs. >. .;.,
-. x.t,.,d ..u..
,o,h,,. ,.,,.x .,,,,, 49,, -,
IN. arn-,. t.. ,..;,, -,
>. "a so ,cr xn,,
A,ro,. -, .o.. .,,
-. a,., H.. ,,.s ,.a n...,..,
,,h., ~ - 1t. -,
...uuA, out ...,....,..
,o,, ..r,..,, :, ..,.,, a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

B. u. ROCKS Fancy blue barred red ko.k,. Penl has
puc,s offspring pen and high beng with The
blue barred cockere could buy They please and
will please pens breed from. x eggs No bird,
Tor sale. W. w. BOY II, o~h3F$, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

The Bull Lcghorn Farm.
West Point, Miss. won at III.
Aberdeen Poultry show ) tirsts,
: seconds. and ! NTH with ciph,
birds entered.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

It's easy 10 secure two ncw
subscriptions besides your own.
Remit II Tor the three. and
make ~ cents.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

or coop clean. dry and warm.
Hens should not be allowed &c
run at large with the brood for
at least a wecn, unless the
weather be very dry and pleas
antlv warm. as wet or chilled
chicks mean sure loss. \ great
many advocate placing water be-
fore chicks only two or three
times each day, but wc have
found no evil results from keep
ing water before them constant.
ly if kept in a fountain or vessel
so the little fellows cannot get
into IL and get wet.
Increase the feed a. the chicks
get older; and at the age OF from
two 10 three weeks. whole whca,
and cracked corn aud bee. scrap
may hc added Ia the ration.
Also they may be gwen /. con-
vcnicnt. sweet milk once i day.
which may take the place oi
beet scrap. II will bc found by
following these instructions,
that the loss will DC .ltally
nothing. y, the age ot tive or
six days little finely chopped
onion or cabbage can bc fed and
will bc greatly rclishcd hy TIC
chicks each day, aud Will add
materially 10 their thrift.
II IL most discourag,nr 10
hatch oil y fine lot OF chicks aud
then have bowel trouble Kill
them Tor wan, oil proper TODD.
warmth aud Try quarters, when
!, would DC just a. easy 10 save
them by dry feeding
We always save The inicr,ljc
eggs tested out oil the incubator.
and hard boil few each day FOR
the chicks. for which they arc
very greedy. They should no,
hc fed too much. The shells
from the incubator eau he led 10
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

Hogs, Chickens w v1"., ~, ID, =,
and TT, Gam. chicken
-. NJ. HotltA. ~hAruua. Mis-.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01

NO>N A>AAo Order Buff and White Ross eggs Nov
Nv stock are any the South :, per sitting deliver
at express occ Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed or
money back.
r J. ROWtLL, Nelna Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-03-01
Eggs and BerkShireS

4 FIVmOuth and
BROWN Ieghorns No stock for sale. l. eggs from choic
natings =. VI. Il. Turkey eggs : Let your
.lers ]. r. DUNAWAN. Urr>i}c Al,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
aunnfl unter bfr 9fring(traFe.
93aattif@sr ptaa sur B~srbiaonns am erttaI
ano Mftems ~nattteItt 8abu-

GSaatstf&sr ptan sur Bsrbiaonm8 Muserttas
auo MfemS r~sttteIft 8abu-
Der Graum 10 mander Snsenieure,
bic alte nnb bic rleue Melt bur9 Giien@
bahnfdtenerl au perbinben. bat burd)
ben plan Der Mnlertcan S~ransaIdsfan
Stbertun Company sreifbars Geftalt
argenommen. 2aut Dem proiette fon
atnter Der 9ertngsitrabe an Der @teIle,
no Der norbamerttantf1e unb Der aiias
Hide continent am ensften sufammene
treten uub iid beinabe beriibren, Elm
Tuunel errt9tet tperben, Der isinen
Gingdngspuntt auf Der amerttuntiden
@ette tn Gaft Cape, 4lasta, unb fet>
nan 4ussansspuntt In often In Ranst.
@fbsrien, bat. Sn often fol- bdnn
bon benz funnel eins $500 MeiIen
LANCE Giisnbabn Bis mad Srtutst gum
MnfnluB an bic srobe fbtrifde 8abn
eebdut perben. tpdbrenb In Wmerifa
BITE Granb 9runtsGHenbabnlinie TIRE
Streden na9 Der aIastanil9m atfte
~nerIdngert unb 10 cine Werbin6uns Der
omerttanifden 9abnen NIT benz Sun,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30

mel Begin. Stbirien betperfitenigt. Wan
f&dst, bab Der 9au oes Gunnels unb
Der GHenbabnltnie BON 4anst mad
Srtutst etnsn Goftenaufnanb BON
$3.50, 900, 900 Biz $500, 900 erfors
bern ipfrh.
Die 8~eringsftrabe TIT an Der oben
~erD6bnten 5telle SO Meilen brett. Ssn
ibr liegen borten 5pei Snfeln, auf
Dtren fir ben Gan bes 9unnelbauss
G1ante etngetrieben perben, BON
bener oussbte GRANDDAUGHTER mad bet=
ben Geiten BIN ibren Nerrintunsen obs
iisgen fDnnen. Nun lit bier Raum
fit Die Grriftung BON Nnlagen 5ur
Gsseugung BON &rGften fir Die Be-
iDesung Der 8abnalse. fOpie sur Wens
tilQtion bes Snnnels porbonoen.
Der 6auptfOroerer bes gigantifhsn
Vlanes lit Der Baron 2ipcq be 2obel,
6urG bsfen 8emiibunssn Der Gar uns
Idngit cine bus proieit begiinftisenbs
prbrs srlisB. Die uripringlihe Sbes
Qnbsls beitanb In Der Grri9tung bon
0dbrbooten ober elmer Bride, permit
tslF bersr ote gabnoifse iber bic Be-
rtngsfraBe seleitet tper6en follten. Der
Wcrfhlag fano ieoo9 Bel amerifani'
fnen Sngenieuren unb 4apitaliften
feinen Qntlang; erft als er NIT Der
qropoiition Der Grbaunng zines Suns
nels b~erportrat. sins man bon ameris
.tanifher Seite auf feline plGne eth.
Don Der Nusfibrung bes Riefens
planes DerfpriAt man fif infonoerbeii
bte Grf9lieBuns Der nod i9lummern.
ben tmmenfen Naturfhdbe @ibirisns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
Adfuna gum Wahlkanpf.
1Sbss Reae 0orfisenbe pes repubttfaniid1ea
&ouGre6sSRputttes.

Nadbem bic republifanii4en 8une
besienatoren uno ReprGfentunten In
sinem eemeinf6aftliden Caucus bic
Mttslieber fir 0as republifanti6e
Rpnsreb : 8umpasnetpmite fir Die
Mabten I'm tommenoen 9erbite ousgez
spablt batten, lit BON Seiten biefer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30

Witgfieoer Der Reprdfentant Sames
g, Gberman BON Netp g)orf gum WDrz
fttenben btefes 3omites ertoren NOR
ben.
@bsrman TT tein NeuIins in ben
Gef9dften oiefes Wusi9uTes. M9t
Sabre lang funstrte er ais 0taeprdf=
6ent bes Romttes,l Sem 8ongreHe
felbF geb5rt @btfman. Der 1865 In
Utica, u. g., seboren marb urb fetnes
8efdeHs Mbbotat TIT, nit Musnabme
Der Sabre BON 1891 bts 1898 als Re.
p~rdfentunt i9on felt 1887 an. @dt
1901 bethdtiste En- f4 I'm ~nattonaIen
llnterbaufe ais W~orfsenber bes go,
mites fir Snbtaner@M nselssenbetten.
Nla prdftoent bes republitanifNm
2pngrebsa ampaenetomites TT g9er>
man Der Wadfolger bes Msprdfeutanp
ten Habcod bon MisconFn geiporben,
oer bte ansebotene Wtebertpabl fir oas
arbsttsreine Mmt ablebate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
IenfeIsanalen

fino niht arger ola bic, Die id 10
Sabre Iona ourb 6dmDrrboioen bat.
te. Damn nabm ih Budfen's arni.
ca Salbe uuo tpeniaer oenn cine
Shadtel beilte mid permanent,
idreibt s. 6. Napier uon Nuales,
Rb. 6eilt Brand. uno anoere Wun.
ben. 25c bel abolph DreiB uno e.
Raltener & GDhn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-30
Tii@e beiBem

sS- Ralt. cement. Sanb, Bad
feline, f~euerfefte Steine unb TboA.
Eheer uno Nspbaltpapier, DaHpappe.
Ebeer uno NSpbalt, Del, Terpentin,
5nrben, 9las &c. &c. itets uosrdtbip
bel 8. g.. 7ieImanu, 306 Oft.
Commerce StraBe. Riebriee YreiIe,
quite Baare iOlDie quite unb reelle
Beoiennne perben sarantirt. -
Telephon 410.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-08-02
WASH DOGS, MIND BABIES,
Women Hire Plumber for Strange Pur
pose at Hich Waqe.
From the Detroit F-roe Pres

From the Detroit Free Press.
Washing dogs and "minding'' babies
at 60 cents an hour-these are the high
ly delightful occupations that two
plumbers were engaged in last week.
a plumber who employs the two men,
and whose word is as good as his bond,
is authority for the facts.
Please send a plumber up to my
house right away" said a woman over
the phone.
What do you think she wanted? ."
said the workman when he returned
half an hour later. She wanted me to
wash her doc"
"Go back and wash him." said his
employer, and he did. 1t took him all
the afternoon to scrub the canine. The
woman cheerfully paid SO.
A Woman-not the same woman-in
an excited tone of voice. asked that a
plumber be sent to her house for three
hours.
When the mar arrived the nm
who is we'll known in society, brought
out a box of her husbands best cigars,
the latest magazlnes-and q baby. At
ter minding the infant three hours,
while the mother was out shopping,
he collected ST. so, filled his pockets With
good cigars II returned to the shop.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-08-02
How Harry Was to Eiarne.
From the Chicago Daily News,

ElOlH Iiic SlilCdSO Ddly News.
Anyhow" said the girl in the new
spring hat with the trelliswork of roses
Oh it, ut was Harry's own fault. He is
always trying to do things that are funny,
and expects us to so into ecstacies of
nirth over them. How were we to know
his wasn't one of them? 1t was my turn
20 entertain the club" and it was to be a
costume party.
II decided to have a Dutch luncheon,
and every one was to come dressed as a
dollander. Nearly all of them came early
put Harry, and we were all laughing at
each other, when 1 heard some one on the
'front.' porch. When l opened the door l
nearly died of laughing. I knew at once
It was Harry, for L recognized his eyes.
he must have gone to an awful lot Of
work getting up his costume, l thought,
FOR he had on big blue trousers and a
checked shirt with pearl buttons, and I'M
Ter his cap was a wig of straight yellow
aair, and he wore a big yellow muslache.
He hung back and acted as though he
was ashamed Of himself-and, really, l
didn't blame him, for you know how proud
Harry usually is of his appearance. I
grabbed him and dragged him in, and
shrieked for every one to come and look.
They just ven crazy over him, told him
he was splendid and asked where he got
the costume, while they were turning him
around till he must have been dizzy.
lie played the part pretty well, too,
actually stammerinS some Dutch at us
and sending us off into fresh spasns. We
all laughed so no one could nave told what
he was saying if any one had wanted to.
Then he backed up against the wall and
got mad and threw his arms around and
knocked over a lamp. When he didn't stop
acting after that, or seem sorry, we all
stopped laughing and began to feel a. little
indignant. 1t seemed to be carrying the
joke too far.
Goodness knows what would have hap
pened next, for he was breathing hard and
glarinS at us, when there was a fresh
commotion in the hall, and who should
walk in but Harry himself, in ordinary
clothes, with nothing but a big Dutch cap
to disguise him.
Il looked at him, and then I looked at
the man l had dragged in, and l thought
| must be losing my mind.
Who are You, anyway demanded
Of the man against the wall.
He took a long breath and swallowed
hard and looked as though he would like
to eat some one in revenge.
II hat try to tell you he said. II am,
the brudder of Lena, und I come to SEQ
her.
Lena Is our new maid. ! led the man
suit into the kitchen, where Lena was
Then l hurried back to scold Harry. We
all took 1t out on him, and he got real pro-
voked about it-though I am sure he might
nave seen he was the one to blame and
ought to nave been willing to apologize
Tor it,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-08-02
$4,000 for Her Kindness,

From the New York World.
Peter kronheirn of South Africa, Aus
tralia and Montana is now q millionaire,
but twenty years ago he was regarded as
a spendthrift with no friend left but his
cousin, Mrs. Ray Wclfe, who row lives at
16 East One Hundred and Thirty-tirst
street. He had been left a fortune By his
father, a Brooklyn tanner, but had dissi-
pated it in less than three years. Curl
ously enough, a tanning process Of his own
discovery had been instrumental in accu-
mulating the fortune, but when he came
into his money he spent it with a free
hand and then dropped out of sight.
From time to time his cousin used to
hear from him-now from the west, now
from South Africa or Australia. In every
case his letters contained an appeal for
money, which she never neglected to send.
But having little she could not send much.
His last communication was from Jo-
hannesburg, and instead of an appeal it
contained a gift of a handsome pearl neck
lace. That was eight years ago. The
letter said he was a pearl broker in South
Africa and was at last meeting with
moderate success
Last Sunday a roughly dressed man
called at the Wolfe home. The servant
was afraid to admit him and called Mrs
Wolfe, who at once recognized her cou-
sin. He refused to come in, but merely
asked If she was willing to help him again
as he was in severe straits. She replied
that she was, and he left saying that he
might be back again.
He came again Tuesday, roughly clad
as before, and announced that instead Of
being penniless he was q millionaire He
tossed his cousin an envelope, saying:
I've kept track of what you've done for
me all these years, and it comes TO about
this. Don't open the envelope. Wait till |
get out"
He left at once after inquiring about q
brother last heard Of in Washington
When he had gone the envelope was
opened and found to contain twentv-dve
$l,WO bills. The Wolfe family didn't On
TO bed at all. Instead they sat I'm win
the money until morning, when thew
placed it in a safe deposit vault with the
pearl necklace. ~
hronhe-m's interests are extensive Pc
SIDES valuable ranches and city lots in
montana he OWES gold mines in So,,th
africa, adjoining the famous Queen char
iotte, and sheep ranges in Australia. He
IS unmarried and is very anxious IN find
Ills brother, whom he believes 10 he in or
near washington. He told Mrs. Wolfe
that II he did not succeed in finding him
nc "onid return to Australia.