davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MODEL BLOCK OF WINDOW BOXES.
Plant Guild Thinks of Undertaking Work
as Object Lesson.

~ enough money comes in. why don't we
take q street and try TO make model block'"
The suggestion was made by Mrs John Wood
Stewart, Of Glen Ridge. n. j, president of the
NewXork branch Of the National Plant. Flower
and Fruit Guild. at a meeting of the guild held
yesterday at the home of Mrs. James Speyer.
No. 257 Madison-ave. Samuel z. Moffett had
just been telling the women how the balconies
Of Berlin. with their window boxes. made the
streets look like scenes the stage they are
so beautiful.
In New-York you see plenty of skeleton bal
conies." said Mr.. Moffett, but they really
fire escapes I wonder if they could not be ar
ranged TO accommodate a few trailing vines, and
on. without infringing the rules of the Fire
Department With all the model tenements
that are going UP should think the architects
could allow for spaces for window boxes.
ANY start the guild makes in the direction OF
model block viii probably be begun some
where near the Peoples Home Church and Set
tlement, No. 543 10 547 East 11th-st. the pas
tor Of which, the Rev Ernest L. Fox, is in close
touch with the guild. In any event, the Win
dow box work. as instituted last year, with spe-
cial reference 10 the crippled and sick. Will not
be neglected. Then 2O5 boxes were stocked and
given away. This summer IL is hoped TO dis
tribute from one thousand TO three thousand
boxes. stocked with popular, hardy plants.
During the last year the New-York branch dis
tributed 151 622 punches Of flowers in tenement
houses etc. $50 punches in hospitals settle
ments. etc. 521 potted plants. 1913 glasses of
JSli9s ~ bueIicAS u Vegetables, - barrels OF
fruit. zoos bulbs. $50 packages Of seeds go
rooted plants and IS baskets Of nature mate
rial 10 schools. The sum of 81 ,697 ~ has been
received. There is a balance of 1902 a In the
treasury.
The annual election Of officers resulted as fol-
lows: Mrs. James Roosevelt. honorary pres-
dent; Mrs Stewart. president; Mrs Levi P
Morton, first vice-president: Mrs John Sher-
man Hoyt, second president; Mrs E Coles
ton Wick. secretary, and Miss Anita Lawrence.
treasurer
number Of settlement workers and others
testified 10 the pleasure and uplift that the
mowers bring into the homes of poverty and suf-
fering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MISSION OF s0RosIs.
ct President ROOssvelt's Request It VIII
Look Into Child Labor Conditions.

Sorosis has recently appointed a child labor
committee and. at the request Of President
Roosevelt is trying 10 do something IN particu-
lar forlthe children n the District Of Columbia
Mrs Charlotte wIibour. president Of Sorosis,
told the Council Of Jewish Women about this
undertaking st It's luncheon IN the Hotel Aston
yesterday, and added that the club was direct
ing its efforts toward the unemployment Of
children during school hours. this also being the
suggestion OF the President Mrs. Wilbour said
that Sorosis had selected the District OF Column
bis as It's field Of effort In this department he
cause the people there could not legislate for
themselves. and had 10 wait for things 10 be
done for them.
Miss Lillian Wsld. Of the Nurses Settlement
commended the Children's Bureau bill. and said
that nothing but a general awakening OF the
public conscience would ever check the evil OF
child labor.
In spite Of al our Efforts she said. more
years ago. We are facing precisely the same
problem as IN the days Of slavery, when people
believed II 70 be their fnalienahle right 70 WORK
as many people as they could as many hours
as they could"
Miss Wald told OF a small boy who never had
10 friend" and whose mother even had up
and d.ed on him." and she asked the women TO
become mothers 10 these 1lOtherless or uncared
for children by Joining the national child labor
committee.
Miss Sadie American presided. and there were
other ADDRESSES by Mrs Hugo Rosenberg, Of
ton; Mrs. Charles Misch, OF Providence, r. l..
auditor: Mrs. William Pappe. OF Sioux City,
first vice-president. and Mrs. Mary Hill, Of the
Normal College AluulnR Settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
scANNELL AND MARKS GO FREE

Upon motion of District Attorney Jerome Judge
Mcmahon in Part of General Sessions. yesterday
discharged the $500 bail each in which ex-FYre
Commissioner John J. scannell and William I,
Marks were held on indictments for conspiracy and
misdemeanor found against them on November 20
1901. Scanne was charged with conspiracy with
Marks to award contracts for fire department sun
plies TO firms which Marks represented.
In his recommendation for the discharge OF hail
against ScannelI and Marks Mr.. Jerome said:
These cases have been the subject Of careful II,
Vestlgation, Independently, by Assistant Distrtct
Attorneys Rand and Train. Each reached the con
clusion that conviction could not be had 49,,
the testimony available TO the people After 5sr
sonal examination / satisfied that their 80,
clusion is correct. ! recommend that IN each go
the defendant be discharged on his own reeaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ANOTHER MEMORIAL TENT.

The United Branch. Of Brooklyn. Mrs. Jose
phine Robinson. president. has contributed $50
for q tent 10 be sent 10 the Sunshine Home for
ConsumptiEes IN Florida, in loving memory of
William Floyd, Of Brooklyn.
This branch is always constant in well doing.
II not only enjoys an enviable record IN its
local Sunshine work. but IS ever mindful of the
larger needs Of the T. s. S. 1t is the desire of
the members Of this branch 10 have the tent
marked United Branch, T. s. S." and have 1t
occupied by some one Of limited means in whom
they may take a personal Understanding let
tiers and passing on from time 10 time vari-
Gus forms Of sunshine to cheer and entertain
the invalid
Dr. Ennis writes that the great need of the
present moment is tents. Is there not some
other branch or individual member willing m
confer similar boon on some unfortunate one
who is not able 10 provide a tent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MRS. RooSEVELTs VALENTINE.
Wife of President Sends Picture of White
House to West End Exchange

highly priced valentine received by the
West End Exchange and Industrial Union yes
terdav at its valentine musical was the one from
Mrs Theodore Roosevelt II is a beautiful pict-
IRE Of the White House. and VIII be sold for the
benefit Of the exchange Mrs James M Donald
of No Il West 76th-st, was the hostess
The rooms were handsomely decorated with
azaleas and palms and the souvenir pro-
cranu.es had attached 10 them by pink and
blue ribbons dainty hearts filed with candy
The singers were Percy Aver1u ana francis
Miller Who were accompanied by Mr.. Spross at
the piano. The proceeds, which were most salts
factory 10 the officers. viii be used 20 repair the
exchange building. at No 16I West isth-sL
The .latronesses were Mrs. Charles Gregory,
Mrs J. T Dunnell. Mrs Thomas D. Dewitt
Mrs c. E. Becker, Mrs. John 3 Spencer MTs.
charles F. Terhune. Mrs. Francis F. Flag. Miss
J II Dill Mrs David Brinckerhon 1vison, Mrs.
J n Donald. Mrs. J. D. Bruce, Mrs +. Has
brouck and Mrs. Thomas Haroenbergh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
4 SINGING sKEWL."
SACRED and Worldlye' Music at Ye Euterpe
Club Entertainment

The Euterpe Club. or ''Ye Euterpe Club" as the
tickets say, expect 10 give singing skeTl con-
cert Of sacred and vyorldlye music tomorrow
evening we sixteenth OF February MCAIYI at ye
WaIdorfe Astoria Meeting House. at We corner OF
ye Thirry-fourth Street Crossroads and We Fifth
Avenue Turnpike" The price 10 enter Will be
Eight EOrke Shiuings'' 80. ana the latch string
viii ~ hung Garlic twilight 80 oclock).
The candles VIII be lighted al the same hour 80
that re womeune may bringe their patchwork and
knytyuge. and be dyllygent herewith till We sounde
OF ye spinette, which VIII not be heard until $50
-Ae young MEME are requested 10 stande on We
steppe Of ye meetynge house. they DO therebye
hinder the congregation from going the gOinEs
on and Sc constable VIII artende 10 all younge
meme who DO persIste IN this wrong doing" Ms
tTess AlCuCus Bertou JaTnison is ''squress' fpre-
suT1aDly PRESIDENT OF the EGterpe Club and the
proceeds OF The concert VIII hs used 10 swell the
organizations charity funde.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Mr.. OLCOTTS DENIAL.
Dir. Fischer-Hansen's Story of the
PoilIon Settlement agrees Nth His.

EX-Justice W. NJ. K. Olcott and Carl Fischer
Hansen. ". Gould Brokaw's brother-in-lavv,
were the chief witnesses yesterday IN the sup
Elementary proceeding brought against Mrs.
Poillon by 6th-ave. store q judgment Of
$500. Two photographers also helped TO give
Mrs Poion exciting day.
Mr.. Olcott denied that his firm BLACK Olcott
Gruber & Bonynge) had robbed Mrs. PoiIlon of
the greater part Of the $4,000 w Gould Brokaw
said to have given her as an antidote for
her injured feelings because of his alleged
breach Of promise Mr.. Olcott. at the same time,
swore that the settlement waa made for ST.. 500.
confirming the testimony Of Mr.. Fischer Hansen,
who preceded him on the stand. The photogra-
piers came to grief physically at the hands Of
Mrs. Poillon and her sister in City Hall Park
while nearly d thousand persons looked on. The
women smashed the cameras and struck the
photographers several vicious blows on the face
and neck. then pushed their way through the
crowd to a Broadway car.
Mr.. Fischer Hansen said that he got $25OO
from Mrs. Poillons counsel. though he was
counsel for Mr.. Brokaw. The money was to
cover certain debts of Mrs. PoiIlon ard accord
ing TO the testimony of Mr.. Olcott and Mr.
Hansen, mutually agreed upon when the
settlement was made. Mr. Fischer Hansen said
that Mr. Olcott had first demanded $1,000 then
gradually came down to S1750O.
AS q result Of this settlement" he said Mr.
Brokaw and 7 don't speak. He would never
have paid five cents to settle"
Milton H. Goldsmith. counsel for the iudg-
ment creditor. examined Mr.. Olcott, who said
his firm got $500 in fees out of the S175Oo and
the surplus went TO Mrs. Poillon and Mr. Han
SEN He exhibited schedule Of funds advanced
by the firm to Mrs. Poillon before the settle
ment' dating from May %. 1905. 10 June Il. and
amounting to $3.50 So
"On September o." he testified I'VE gave
Charlotte Poillon check for s., $40 AZ the final
settlement. The check was sent 10 the Fifth
Avenue Hotel and the release signed One of
our clerks. notary. took the check to the hotel
The final receipts were never signed In our
Office Mrs. Poillon wanted me TO cut the fee
in two but told her we had worked a wear
and a half on her case and she should stand
by her contract. Our fee was $500"
Have you 1875 of Mrs. Poillons?" he was
asked.
no. sir. that IS not true; We have not one
penny"
During a year and half Mrs. Poillon was
struggling very hard 70 get a living and we
helped her She was thrown out of two posi-
tons by the Brokaw interests and 1 advised her
TO go 10 another city. She went to Philadelphia
She and her sister lived modestly all the time
and I believed the traducing statements
made against her. I never served client with
more interest in my life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
ct. VALENTINE CARD PARTY OF o. r.

Continental Chapter Of the Daughters of
the Revolution gave a subscription Valentine
euchre Ct the home OF Mrs George Hanford
NO llb West l36th-st. yesterday afternoon.
This chapter is giving a series of card parties
the object Of which is TO raise money for a
memorial gateway 10 be erected at Harvard Col
!ege in place OF the historic elm under which
Washington took command Of the American
army.
appropriate TO ST. Valentines Day. The officers
OF the chapter present We're Mines. s A. Gold
schmidt, vtce-regent: r. T Marsh. secretary; A.
. Ih!seng. treasurer; A D. Bingham, George
Hanford. William Vine. Robert Mitchell. Will
IAN mitchell. Siegel Chase, Hogue, Sharp and
the Misses Ruth Cole and Hanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
COLLECTION OF ORCHIDS.
Fairyiike Blossoms at Winter Exhibit of
American Institute.

Orchids. apples and carnations formed some
what curious combination % exhibits at the
winter exhibition OF the American Institute.
which opened al Nos. 70 and Il West 44tb-st
yesterday All OF these lines are considered 10
Dc particularly fine There are about one hun
ofea varieties Of apples, as fresh as when they
cam OF The trees last fan and though the col
-s-'-on OF orchids is small the specimens are
extremely rare and beautiful The most precious
che IN the collection Is the I.seia eIepars soi5
70 De ne rarest wild orchid known II &c q
~ q! o.! DTlc found only 81 one little Mace i
s'ouleIn - AL, and al its best is g l3agnirioe1f
plosseLn But Z IS a Ettle out Of season inst
70" 50 t1ar others n the exhibit ol,rsb-a ! -,
Iea-l!- Two Of The lovelest are white blossoms
- - Et7--o" hearts' The Cologne eburnear,
r,.l t1e Phlllpplnes. All these flowers are being
t1i,-ol'ta py j. 2. Lager. Of Summit n J., who
s- e1-ss sptclalty OF collecting these fairylike
blossoms from every quarter Of the elobs THE
eAhlhit is being continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
A WARM RAY.

Mrs. Crewdson. an invalid member. of illinois
writes OF the pleasure and comfort derived from
the warm knitted jacket sent 20 her through the
Office. and says: Il hope all the poor shut-ins'
have received an equally warm ray Of sunshine
for these cold days l am interested in a young
girl Of eight years who has been TO school
but a few weeks in her life as the parents have
a large family, and are too poor 10 provide warm
clothing so she can attend school. She is a
lonely child. and SO bright that my heart aches
for her. l wish l could help her to good shoes
coat, dress, etc, so she might go TO school !
must close with a heart full Of thanks for kind
thought Of me this bitter weather"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Two large boxes filed with new hats and
feathers have come from Cornwall. N Y; bound
books, from Miss Bessie Fink, of Brooklyn;
reading matter and scrap pictures from Mrs
Charles Z. Grant, OF Plainfield, ". j.: new quilt
pieces, from A G.; pictures from Mrs B A
Berry; a pretty hannelette wrapper for baby
from Miss n B. Claflin; coats and wrapper
from MIS-. Seymour; valentines from Rose
mary bound books for Sunshine library from
T. NJ l.; old linen for cancer patient. without
nsHe; an express box Of clothing. hats. feathers.
ribbons. etc, from Mrs Surburg. OF New-Jerse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
wAsHlNeToNs BIRTHDAY RECEPTION

MS John Howard Abel. Of No 14s West
4oo-st- will be AT home" TO the New-York
state Society. Daughters Of the Revolution. on
wednesday, February p, from until 6 o'clock
Ihis VIII be a Washington's Birthday celebra-
non The hostess. who is vice-regent will be
6ssasted IN receiving by Mrs. D. Phoenix Ingra-
ram president general and also the general Of
- MISS Josephine Wandell. first vice-regent
and Mrs. Ashbel p Fitch second z-i,e 80,
nose Nno Will assist IL the dining room will be
TIE misses Ella Louise Dorsett Laura H Day-
ton and Mary Page Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
DAILY THOUGHT.

You will find as you look back upon your life
that the moments that stand out, the moments
when you have really lived, are the moments
when you have done things in the spirit Of love.
Henry Drummond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
WANTS BRIDGE TOLLS ABOLISHED.

brough President Ahearn Of Manhattan intro
onoeo resolution al the meeting OF the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday providing that the board au-
thorize the Department Of Bridges totally abol-
isA tolis after April so for all classes of vehicles
except streetears. on both the Williamsburg and
brooklyn bridges He spoke briefly the resolu-
non saving that he believed il time in the interests
OF business men Of TIE city 10 take off tolls No
ISleLilon was made Of the amount this will divert
ION Ion The city treasury but the sum is said TO be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
COAL FUND.

The severe weather OF last week brought dis
tress TO many families in whom the Tribune
sunshine Society is interested and money was
distributed TO give warmth and comfort TO them
Among the recipients bedridden inyaIids
wheel chair invalids. hard working widows with
large families and families where the fathers
were out OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
SPECIAL CHEER

Mrs B. of 5th-ave, has sent SO for the Ohio
invalid. The amount received so far is $3.50
II requires only S25 to place this helpless woman
in home for life "A well wlsher' IN Manhat-
tan has contributed So TO the coal fund. and
Annie G Bagley. Of Maine. 81 for expressage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
MR. CARNEGIE OFFERS COLGATE s,o ~,

Hamilton n Y. Feb H-President Merrill NJ
Colgate University has received communicates,
from Andrew Carnegie in which Mr. Car,,e,..I
offers to give the university $20 600 for enlargi t.
chemical laboratories condition that ire 5tj
versity raises a similar sum ' u'7 UNI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Toilet Tables
China Closets

At 1880. from s1s-Golden oak
AT SIS. from S25-Weathered Oa
At $40. from S30-Wearhered Ga
At $50. from S49-Nahogauy
At s42, from $4S-Mahoganv
At $50, from $77.5O-Mahogauy
AT $50, from sSS-Mahogany
AT SIS. from s125-MahoEany
At SIS, from s130-Golden oak
At 800. from s130-Mahogany
At $3.50. from s240-MahOgany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
This Grace Is Achieved
Bv LILLIAN CORSETS

Over perfectly6ttng corset. the Princess Gown Is
thing OF grace and beauty. Otherwse-decidedly not
This seasons exacng, closehttng styles the test
and the triumph OF Lillian corsets-nported exclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
Utopia Yarns.

Z E. BaELEER co. 1855 a s.1 ass .es s.r s So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
The MeU SPRING SUITS
Are Here in Wonderful Variety

Since the first day Of the month"; the Of suits
has been continuous. Today showing such
semblage of women apparel has probably been
equaled before in quantity and quality, previous the
middle of March Never before have styles been beaut
full they this Hundreds of dainty Shirt
waist Suits shown made Of linens, lawns bastes, per-
Gales chambrays and embroidered fabrics. Prices 81
$3.50.
Pretty Linen Eton Suits. attractvey embroidered, at
$40 to SI2 Other Linen Suits at prices up to Sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

G4AC Ad4G0.
They give the 1.-THE.
long. wiIlowy lines. with
trim. rounded waist
curved hips and high
bust-the desired con-
tour-as no other cor
sets can possibly do.
The best judges IN
Paris say so. Our ex-
perts say so. And New
York's most fastidious
women agree with the
vedict.
The model here plot-
ured:
At S12.50-A marvel
ously graceful model for
well-developed forms;
high above the waist
line and long IN the
skirt; autifully
trimmed with lace and
ribbon; supporters IN
front and at sides. Com
Portable and m ost
shapely.
Other models In the
new figure;
At S9.50-For tall,
5 e n d err figures The
waist gives q very round
and small appearances.
and a beautiful curved
effect at back; OF i'm
ported batiste.
At S15-For the figure
OF average piun1pness.
Defines the best lines.
gives slender effect with
well-marked waist-line.
Expert filters in at
tendance
s 2 cond floor. Tenth
street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15

Dainty Dresses Of silk
null. organdy and net.
at s12 TO $50.
One OF the daintiest
dresses we have ever
shown at the price IS
made Of soft. dainty
colored null. with a
pretty lace yoke. Both
waist and skirt finished
with lace insertion. s12-
So Eton Suits Of fine
grade worsteds; tn :
double breasted Elton
jackets being finished
with inlaid collar OF
MORE silk and braid
Elbow sleeves attrac-
lively finished with
straps and buttons. New
gored and circular
skirts. Style shown in
the picture. Price. $50.
Suits Of fine chiffon
broadcloth with fitted
Elton jacket beautifully
tailored. with elbow
sleeves and a pretty vest
effect. Circular skirt
finished with scalloped
yoke forming plated
panel in back and front.
Price, $33.
Other styles in new
Spring Suits at SIS TO
SIS
Second Hoo~ D-ooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-15
LINEN Shirt Waists

,ressS-s =, o. snerolasred ysElOas qualities ana
---sl. rs latest French and domestic de-
s-tee slso On your material Exoellent
-- q ~eckWesr SorelfieE
---l< OK. such Cellars Cherreer-es Yokss
al az write Tor circular H-sdsusrters for - 49,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
WOMEN CHESS PLAYERS.
Why None Of TEEN Il Mentioned IN
the Annals Of the Game.

Why None Of TEEN II Mentioned IN
the Annals Of the Game.
Ladies' chess clubs are being estab-
lished in various parts Of the country;
special inducements are held out for
their patronage by the promoters OF
national and international tournaments.
and articles on the game appear regu-
larry in journals which cater specially
to them. Women have always played
and taken part in the game, though
probably never to the same extent as
now. It is, therefore, remarkable that
in the whole Of its enormous literature
there does not appear the name OF
any woman among the stars Of the
first, second or third magnitude. One
nav 20 through volume after volume
containing thousands Of games and not
find a single one played by women
---...ch any editor thought worthy OF a
permanent record.
When the question has been raised
before, it has been involved with that
of the intellectual superiority Of one
sex over the other. Today the answer
to this would be totally inadequate
and inconsequential. There are men in
the front rank of players at the pres
ent moment who by no stretch Of the
imagination or the term can be said to
occupy their position on account Of ex-
ceptonally intellectual endowments.
While the game always appeals to in
tellectual men and women, intellect is
not the only factor which makes the
great player.
A careful examination Of the games
Of players whom the world recognizes
as great reveals the fact that the fac
ulties and qualities Of concentration.
comprehensiveness, impartality and.
above all, a spark Of originality, are
to be found in combination and in va
rying degrees. The absence Of these
qualities in woman explains why no
member Of the feminine sex has occu-
pied any high position as chess
player.
There are many women who are ear.
nest students Of chess whose knowl.
edge of the theory, principles and all
the accouterments Of the game Is phe-
nomenal. But mere knowledge can
make nobody great. Taking results,
good judgment is much superior to
knowledge imperfectly applied.-Lon'
don Saturday Review.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1906-08-02
FISH KNOWS
HIS MASTER
Rroak Trout Shows Its Gratitude For
Not Being Served For
81 Dinner.

It Is the belief Of c. D.. Allen OF
Franklin, Pa, that brook trout Is
more intelligent than any species OK
fish or animal and that It Is capable or
gratitude.
Recently be caught three trout In a
stream near that place, and one or
these was q foot long and alive when
Mr.. Allen reached home. he was loath
to eat such a fine specimen. So he put
It In a tank Of water In his warehouse.
He fed the fish daily with flies, and IN
side of a week the trout showed that
It recognized Allen and would come to
the surface to be fed whenever be ap-
preached the tank.
Mr.. Allen then placed the fish IN a
pool In a small stream near bis house,
and two days later when he visited the
pool the fish came to the surface anu
gave every evidence that It recognized
him.
Other men have tried to get sight
Of the fish, but It sulks IN the bottom
Of the stream and will only come to
the surface when MI. Allen visits the
pool. =.