davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08

Dukes Eye on "Other Fellows"
I'VE do,not seek to manage the de-
tails OF your company Duke told me;
I'VE &c not want to put you out of busi-
ness. What we want is a partnership
with YOU and through that partnership
to make money out of the other fellows.
''Mr Duke told me further that 1T
was not the policy of the trust to put
competitors out of business. Instead
he preferred to procure a controlling
interest and operate the company. al
lowing, the. public to believe it was a
competing concern.
Mr. Richardson, in his dealings with
the tobacco magnate, had sharp look
out for his own interests, as shown
by his testimony that he had demanded
.$500,0O0 to go out of business when an
appraisement of his plant placed Its
value at approximately 100000,
Array of Noted Lawyers.
A number Of the most noted lawyers
of the New Jersey bar are retained IN
the litigation, among them being At
.torney- General Robert H. McCarter and
Richard V. Lindabury. who appear for
Ehe trust, and John r. Hardin for the
defendants. Four North Carolina law
NGfS are also Gli5dSSd III itS i'tA5o''NA'.
The suit is brought by the American
Tobacco Company to compel the Rich
ardson concern to transfer, ON its
books, 50 per cent. of the latter COM
pany's capital stock, in pursuance of
the agreement referred to by Mr..
Richardson on the stand today. The
defendants refuse to do tnis. alleging
that promises made by Duke were not
fulfilled.
Once under the sheltering wing of the
tobacco trust, the Richardson company
was to be without opposition in the
sale of their brand .'Old North State, y
according to the witness. in Texas,
California and Chicago This agree
ment, it is alleged, was never kept.
Referring to the campaign planned
by the trust in mississippi, where the
fight waxed hottest, Mr.. Richardson
said that Duke iptimidated him before
the agreement was signed by saying:
Dukes Alleged Threat.
aWhen we complete our plans In re-
Esrd to sIississippi II will be war
of determination, as I, myself. ma not
the boys. will direct the campaign"
(Contiuued ON Second pase.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08

The refusal of Matt G. Ely to accept
appointment as one of the four Civil
Service Commissioners and bitches on
several other proposed nominations,
held up today's special session OF the
Senate for more than one hour.
From every county in the State Re-
publican political leaders flocked to the
State house to put in last word for
their proteges, and to see just how
many plums were to fail into their sew
eral baskets when Governor Fort shook
the job tree. If Chairman Franklin
Murphy had been on the ground he
would have found enough members of
the State Republican committee here
for meeting.
Hudson County gets a big share of
today's patronage. County Clerk John
II. Rotterdam and George M. Nc
Carthy, the new State committeeman
from that county. with a retinue of
workers, were among the early arrivals.
Governor Fort left Newark at $50,
and was at his desk before 10 o'clock.
The Senators drifted in very slowly.
At noon Leslie X. Fort, the Governors
son and secretary. said that he doubted
il the list of nominations would be
ready before o'clock.
Another disappointment for the Gov
ernor was the refusal of John j. Leidy,
of Newark, to accept the Office of COM
missioner or editor of State reports.
The Governor decided to send in no
nomination for that place, but to fill it
ad interim.
High-pressure work by the executive
stenographer finally completed the list
in time for the Senate to convene at a
little before 1 O'Clock.
The appointments are
State Board of Health--John Fl Cap
stick, Morris County, six years, presi-
dent; Bruce S. Keator. NJ. D., Mon
mouth, five years, secretary; George p.
Olcott, four years, Essex; H. NJ Her
bert, Somerset. three years; John J.
Marnell, Hudson, two years; William
H Chew, Salem. one year.
Civil Service Commission--Wilh
Fletcher Johnson. Union. four years:
James Kerney, Mercer, three years;
Charles H. Bateman. Somerset, two
years; James r. Mullikin. Esex, one
year
Judge. First District Court, city OF
Newark, Malcolm MacLear, vice
Thomas L. Raymond, resigned.
Judge, Court of Common Pleas, Hud-
son County. Robert Carey.
Judge, Court of Common Pleas,
County of Essex. Thomas A. Davis
Member of state Board Of Equaliza-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08

Tonight. grand reception FrRnciscO's
---Ady.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08
STONE HURLED AT AUTO
HITS OCCUPANT IN EYE.

What is believed to be boylsh mis-
chief nearly cost the loss of the sight
of the right eye of Grover Hankins, of
/ johnson avenue, as. he was riding in
his automobile at Washington and
West Kinney streets this afternoon.
Somebody hurled stone. and it struck
Mr.. Hankins in the right eye.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08

Grand Masuue slsAting Carnival. Hillside
Park, tonight. Beautiful light effects ADV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08
DECLARES DUKE
BROKE FAITH AND
SMASHED PACT
Southern Tobacco Magnate TeStifies That Head Of
s..,. Trust Started into Throttle Him as
Soon as Agreement Was Made
SlNEARS In NEWARK COURT DUKE MAKES
PUBLIC BELIEVE HIS COMPANIES ARE RIVALS

A
kA
II - in
N.
Jamcs b. OF
take The stand until
to
70 against
that
chaug betw het two firms n
10
foIme
NET cont the
shcb to
hadb
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08
MAN IN DIVORCE SUIT
WAS HIDING IN KEARNY,

When James Miller, SS years old. of
Wallace street Philadelphia, was ar
rested last night in Kearny as a sus-
picious character, having been lettering
around several saloons on the Turnpike
road asking suspicious questions. he
declared he was in Kearny because he
was mixed up in a divorce suit that
comes up for trial tomorrow in Phila-
delpha and was in hiding. Chief Tolen
communicated with the Philadelphia
authorities in order to learn the
mans identity.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08
FORT SHAKES JOB
TREE AND SENAIE
@. Ms SELECTIONS
Thomas A. Davis, Of Orange, Named JudSe--Col-
!. Millikin on Civil Service Commission.
MaCLear for District Court.
MATT C. ELY and JOHN ]. LEIDY REFUSE TO
ACCEPT APPOINTMENTS FOR NEW OFFICES
Especial to the Evening star.l
TRENTON. May s.

known his plum tree appointments at p
Of shortly before o'clock today With less
all connrmeo ana the
Senators had adjourned to their homes
he County Court OF
Thomas A. Davis OF of-
mentioned for the but 1t was only w e
last davsth t assured he would accept
the selections notably IN lfe
commissioners Joseph
be
NIalcom MacIe to be District Court Judge
ell, 81 aoairst pr
tary successful and Dr. Bruce A
Of Monmou
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-08
GETPART OF THAT $1,000!

IT belongs 10 THE EVENING STAR
readers now. You can win some
part of its value In the Quotation
Contest Read announcements on
Page 2 and send in year answers.
~<<<t<%>%<<%%%%%<&~%<%]~%%%~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16

Within three weeks the voters of this
county will choose from the different
candidates the men who will fill the
county offices during the next two
years and it will be the universal desire
of the voters to select the best and
most deserving of these men.
Under the present system of nomi-
mating, candidates on the republican
ticket were nominated by the direct
vote of the people and all candidates
will be elected by the direct vote of
the people and by secret ballot 1t is
important that the voters should in
form themselves so far as is possible
as to the competency of the different
candidates from whom they must
make their choice. One of the most
important offices to be filled is that of
Prosecuting Attorney, and for the ben
eft of ourselves and our readers we
have made a careful investigation as
to the character and ability and stand
ing of Fred Il. Brown, who is asking
the support of the people for this Of
flee.
We find that he was born and raised
in this county, and learn that at the
primaries he received nearly all the
votes cast for this Office in the city of
st. Clair where he was born and edu-
Gated; also that he received a strong
endorsement at the Primary in the
ward in which he lives in the city of
Port Huron, and where he is best
known. We also find that he received
large vote in the townships, coming
to the city of Port Huron with the
largest vote of any of the candidates at
the Primaries for this office. We also
find that he was endorsed by practical
ly all the business men and many other
voters in the different calling of life, in
both st. Clair and Port Huron cities,
where he has lived practically all his
life.
Inquiries among the members of the
bar and the judges of the different
courts discloses the fact that he is
highly respected by the judges as a
man of ability and of character, and
elected to office. He is equally highly
respected and well thought of by his
fellow members of the bar.
Mr.. Brown not only promises that il
elected to Office he will fearlessly, inn
partially and conscientiously perform
the duties of that Office, and cooperate
with the sheriff in the enforcement of
the laws, but his standing as lawyer
and his reputation as citizen are a
guarantee of the faithful fulfillment of
his promises.
We not only have no hesitancy, but
il is pleasure to endorse his candi-
dacy and to recommend to our readers
that they vote for him for the Office Of
Prosecuting Attorney.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
Class In Violin.

q. McCleunen
Z. Harvey Drake, L. NJ.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16

Until further notice Special Limit
ed car will leave Detroit on Saturdays
only for Port Huron. This car will
make the usual limited car stops.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

There will be a Republican Rally
in Central Hall, Yale, on Thursday
evening, Oct. %, commencing at $50
to which the public in general is cor
daily invited.
Joseph Walsh, of Port Huron, and
Fred b. Brown, candidate on the re-
publican ticket for prosecuting attor-
ney, will address the people on politi-
zeal issues of the campaign. A special
invitation is extended to the ladies to
attend by Order of Committee.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
A Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DR.. Kings
New Life Pills three years ago" says
l.. a. Bartlett, of Rural Route |, Gull.
ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system in a gentle way that does
you good. 25c at Pollock & Hennessys
drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
Auction Sale.

George o. Golden, living one mile
west and one-fourth mile north of
Yale, having decided to move away,
will sell by public auction, all his farm
stock. implements, etc. Sale to com
mence at one p. m, sharp. on Friday,
Oct. %. Usual terms. q. w. Bell
auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
Favors From Subscribers.

Chas. Fletcher, Lexington; Walker
Stevens, Toronto; Herman Lesser, Bay
City; &. +. Wells, Port Huron; A. +.
Smith, Emmett; Chas. Nichols, w. A.
Woodruff, Wellington Newell, Mrs. A.
+. Page, VIM. Edgerton, VIM. Wilkes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
New Photograph Gallery.

A. b. Granger, of Brown City, has
opened photograph gallery upstairs
in the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here Tuesday, of each
week. He invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work. 12-tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16

Miss Fannie Bement, of Port Huron,
is organizing class of violin pupils.
She will be in Yale every Friday to
give instructions. For further particu-
lars call on or phone Mrs. Fred ID.
Mathews, Yale. 252
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
FOOTBALL NEWS.

The Junior team has Lsen organized
with plenty of material and the first
game will be this afternoon on Wilson
field, i'm Marlette. Practice has been
had every day and the team is under
good training. They are light but will
make up this def cheney in speed. A
number of plays have been drilled into
them and they seem to work well to-
gether. The lineup today will pro-
badly be-
Center Ellar.
Guards Johnson, Windsor.
Tackles Sweet.
Ends-Rice, Sheehy, Campbell, Brad
shaw, Owens.
Quarterback Burt.
Halves MenZies, Allen.
Fullback Blackboard.
Marlette has fast, heavy team and
Yale will have hard row to hoe with
her, but hope to come back the victors.
Blackford will do the booting and his
trusty toe may be depended upon to
keep Iale's goal out of danger.
a return game will be played here
Friday, October 30. Yale is prepared
to put up good game although only
two or three of the players ever partici-
pated in games before. The games
will be played on the City Park and as
the ground is in excellent shape, the
teams can play fast.
The Munising Cupid says:
"To be quite plain, a summer rain
Or winter snow is purely gain
To one well dressed, with comfort
blessed,
Who's dotted old fashioned drawers
and vest.
All kinds of days seem really fair
To me, i'm Munising Underwear"
Hayes q Sheehy.
For Fur Coats, the best make, go to
j. |. Rosenthal.
Come and enjoy a pleasant hour at
the home of +. A. Griswold before the
banquet begins at $50 Wednesday ev-
ening.
The Ladies' Building Society of the
NJ. =. church will sell home made bak-
ing Saturday, Oct. "a at Ira Goheen's
store.
A representative of one of the largest
coat and suit manufacturers in Cleve-
land will be at beavis Il Hutchinson's
SATURDAY Will lull llllc VI COdlS anu
suits. Call and look them over
Are you going to the banquet in
kennefick Hall Wednesday evening?
If SO secure your ticket at w. j. Lud-
iugton's Shoe Store Saturday afternoon
or evening. Price SOC per plate.
The Epworth League regrets that
only one hundred can be seated at the
Banquet, thus limiting the sale to one
hundred plates. Secure your tickets
Saturday that you may not miss this
social treat.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
Girls Wanted
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

To slice apples at the Canning Fac
tory, Yale. 26-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1908-10-16
STATE TAXES.


Lansing, Mich, September 26.-The
annual apportionment of state taxes
which has just been forwarded to the
several counties by the auditor shows
that the total state tax to be paid in
December is 81, 1892. Of this sum
$685., 2S7.50 goes to the support of the
university, $4,000 for the military
forces, and the balance for education
and reformatory institutions of the
state, state highway department, board
of health, library and other purposes.
Wayne county will pay total tax of
$500, SS3.37 Houghton, SSSS,579; Kent,
S266,003: Saginaw, Sl03,S93, but no
other county pays over 100000. Call
houn is close with $99,146, Lenawee
with S9i,3t0 and Washtenaw with
1914, $40.
Lake county pays the smallest state
tax, 1885, but Crawford is close
second with S3,S0S.
Memo Corsets for sale at Hayes Il
Sheehy's.
You are invited to call and see the
new things i'm ladies' ready-t0-w wear
goods at Beavis q Hutchinson's Satur-
day, also get good sample cup of
coffee.
The Leaguers are striving to make
their banquet great success. The
menu is excellent and well worth the
price per plate. Don't be the 10lst per
son wanting ticket. You'll miss It.
The evening world., 1908-12-09

Mercer street station. From there she
sent the following message to the Mar.
seilles:
The note was deliver and at u u'cto X
MIR. Schloss called at the Mercer street
station and baiici his wife Out, giving
his household effects at the Marse,ies
as security In making his plea to
Magistrate Moss In the Night Court
Lawyer Blnmentha said
Mrs. Schloss vas In tho store about
3 o'clock and was going out. when she
stepped to look in window at u dress
While she stood there a p1or,r dressed
woman. with n hnbv mat vas CRYING,
had IN her hand whic she went into
me, vestihnle to quiet the llt'lo ono.
Ms, Srhlo9s took the lrniln and no
woman Disappeared While she was
waiting for her return Mrs. Schloss was
nounced Mpon hv hntec ives"
The evening world., 1908-12-09

Cecil Rhodes, who IL in this republic In
the interest Of large mine owners. He
has just returned from trip to Eng
land
while in England talked to some
~ the hest-vcrscd men IN military,
naval and public affairs. and found
the opinion unanimous that war with
Germany MAS inevitable" continued MI.
Rhodes. Il was In conversation one
hhy With n high official OF English
FORCES several years ago. II was there
/ tirst knew him Intimately. and in this
crNycrsatiuh with him he stated posi-
evitnhlc.
The matter cannot be put off," this
officer continued. and the sooner IL
comes Off the better 1t will be for Eng
The evening world., 1908-12-09
HOME MIXTURE CURES RHEUMATISM

The thousands OF men and women who
have felt tho torture of dread rheumatism
Will be glad TO avail themselves OF the fol-
lowing prescription, which will be found
the most effective remedy obtainable for
rheumatism and all kindred FORMS Of blood
diseases which cause pains In the muscles,
joints. lamo back. throbblng head and seu-
cral debility;
"One ounce syrup of Sarsapnrilla COM
pound. one ounce Toris confpannA. half
pint OF high grade whiskey." Fress 10 be
mixed and shaken we'll and used In doses
OF tablespoonful before each meal .nd at
bedtime.
The ingredients are obtaInable from any
well stocked druggist, who will mix Il. or
II can be mixed al home. and II ID said to
show immediate results
The evening world., 1908-12-09
RICH WOMAN IS
FRUSTRATED BY
THEFT CHARGE
Mrs. Louis SchloSS Arrested as
Shoplifter in a Sixth
Avenue Store.
A MISTAKE, SHE SAYS
Detectives Declare, However
She Confessed-HuSband
Reputed Millionaire.
A MISTAKE, SHE SAYS

Mrs. Louisa j. Schloss, VIE OF l|oui'
schloss, head OF the firm OF Schlos:
1rotbers an. or tho ,arpes, wholesal,
.. +. a..
'0 e'' 40 Wv
with factories IN baltimore ana New
York Offices at No. i5S Broadway, who
wa, arrested in n sixth avenue depart
mont store Yesterday afternoon on IN,
charge Of shopliftjr- was said 10 he I,
q conplete stat. of coIlapse TODAY n
her home. in the Marseilles, Rrosdwa,
and on, Hundred and Third street.
The family oc,,,,pIcs one of the mos.
extensive apartments in tho hotel Be
sides MIR. and Mrs. Schloss there ar,
three daughters. nj, handsome girls. NJ
Schloss IA rated as n millionaire, an.
the arrest of his wife on the charge o.
being n store thief has created a sensa
ton among his social and business ac
ouaintances. These are all positive
grave mistake has been made. but ~
detectives claim not. They say Mr..
schIoss made a con,.ssio, and. hav,-
made II. viii be prosecuted in the polio.
court Ike n rcnurass thief
81.
hrs' Schloss "As arrested by De'c'
tive Nein ana dragged down TO ron
Headluartefs' "h're she was heia 10
several hours oei re pail was rurhishe
os Hef nuSpaho' me case came up !
'he N!sh' foIlCe COURT pu' MIS- SchioS
old not appear Her husband ana "a
- >a..a,, ',,.n,,, ,r 49,, onl, ~
lawver offered "a magistrate Moss
,er,irica+, .trnod NV mr. Cba,1as +
summons declaring mat IA, Mrs sch,os
u.os c,,rno,,.d 10 arn.,r IN co,,., =
,,,. ,i,,a a, ,,o,,,, nod. so,I,,,, ,,,,,,,
10 bor health
r,,,,,,,a,,,haI ,,,, ~, ,,.-i..-o.. NJ.
p ,', 80 ~ '''o zee 'N' 80
.t ,t
e '',.N
~ .-. "o''''''' nv
anu ~, "o"'N ''oop ~ pe's'
'.e'' :"
n''''' ''''' anu e0'''''' -e' '''e va
u s''V
Cauley, the store detectives, who caust
tho ,,r.e, 81 Nj. S.bloss cot, r,,,,.
VIZ 'NS " 49, '' 'SP''
ers in court that Mrs. Schloss was
the store Yesterday afternoon about 4
o.c,ock and ,,a, ber orr,ons o,,ra.,,
their attention. They followed ht
about and saw her take A hair brusi
l,,,,, 10, ,,,,t -. -.
i"''"""s' d max 'e"'"ei' W." max
safes, tie clasp, two key rings.
pocket knife. three hand..crca!efs, a b. .
The evening world., 1908-12-09
WAR IN TWO YEARS BETWEEN
BRITAIN AND GERMANY?
Frederick Rhodes Says All the
Leading Men of England
Lock Tor Conflict.

CITY or MEXICO, Dec, 9-"ln my
opinion and IN the opinion Of some of
;hc best Nersed public and military men
in Great Britain, war between England
and Germany must come. and II will
come within the next two years"
This was the statement made to-day
10y Frederick j. NJ. Rhodes. cousin or
The evening world., 1908-12-09

| special sale Thursday. Friday
ana saturday on High Grade
| and ,frr Goats at Half Retain
| ers' Prices,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-10
Farmers Institute Program
TO BE HELD AT
MUNCT VALLEY, PA.
Friday and Saturday,
December is and 19, 1908.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION, 1870


Music BY Choir
Prayer Rev S, B. Bidack
Address Of Welcome. Rev. S. b. Bidack
Response Joel A. Herr.
When Where and How to Use Lime, MS Bond
NJ. j. Phillips
Poultry Lice Gaps and Diseases, j. L. Campbell
Spraying, A. W. Stephens
EVENING SESSION (ElucatioraD 73o
Short talks o Boys and Girls about advantages
of Farm Life NJ. S Bond
Looking Ahead, Rev S b. Iidack
Two papers, 'Sonestown High School
Address, j. f. Reese kli9ore, County Supt,
SATURDAY MORNING SESSION A. NJ.
Commercial Fertilizers and How to Use Them, j. A. Herr
Some Important Facts Necessary to Make
Potato Growing Profitable, NJ S. Bond
Crop Rotation in Relation to Soil Improvement
Short Talks, Terrence Bender
SATURDAY AFTERNOON SESSION, 1880
The Bright Side of Farm Life, j. A. Herr
Making an Old Orchard Profitable A. W. Stephens
Poultry-the Business Side T. j. Campbell
Selection and Breeding Cows, j. A. Herr
SATURDAY EVENING SESSION, 700
Some Important Insects and How to Control Them
A. W. Stephens
Making of the Soil, (Iantern Sides.) I. J. Campbell
Bright Side of Country Life, Miss Flora Cook.
'If Don't Know, Why DON'T ~ NJ. S Bond.
Question charge of florence Bender and Alvin Fulmer
Program Committee, S. b. Bidlack, Chairman
Boyd r. Bennett, Hon NJ. ]. Phillips
County Chairman, L. II. Warburon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-10

'",S 80 80
-,
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i'e'i '''''"''' '''N 9 - o -
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ei"'0e' ii''iS '''7'"'''
olisii"s l"i 'ei'' i'''O0 wa NJ
Nl'9i"s 0'iS'
| In DISCUSSING the evils of intemp-
erarce Mrs. Georoe German first
noted the effects of alcohol and to-
bacco ON the body. Teachers of the
nuhlic school sbonld teach temper-
onca in tho nhvsin,orv classes f.
their hearts content as if lis n law
and y GOOD one Strouo drink i.
, hait with which the devil lnres
,nanva sorI INFO its clutches fo,
what defleth the bodv defiIetb the
sorL /, conntria. ocr,as iba oee,n
,hor hova tonnaronca nostars j.,
Eng,and and scotland thev rive
.hnr+ tbi,+ea, raasors whv tbai,
oo,lo sbo-ld not usa ol.oho1
Irnitod states i NOT the o,lv countr1
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1908-12-10
+. Irene Hunter, teacher

Wild pig hunting is the latest
sport to be enjoyed by Potter County
hunters who visit tie Cherry Springs
section. The pigs are said to be as
wild As deer, and very fleet-footed.
Since Numbering began in that
vicinity the jobbers have losta mum :
Der of pigs which wandered away in
the woods aud were unable to find
their way back to the premises Of
their owners. Their number has
greatly Increased until at present
there are many in the woods.