davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
CASE AGAINST LEONA
WELLS LIKELY TO FAIL

v Not until after Rosie Fleischman,
llos 9chwarts. had given up life Of
nmo and gone To work as q waitress
n the immigration officers cause her
k1Uot. This was one of the strong
t0nts brought out by Senator MacKay
y defending Leona Wells, on trial on
o charge Of harboring the woman.
10 case r. one OF I'VE which the i'm
VARIATION officers have started and
Ming Of testimony began Tuesday
Eornoon.
zyYodnesday morning. the defense
80 put on. Patrolmen Grossman and
1r1Wit1er were the FIRST witnesses
n11od, and their evidence tended 10
wv that Rose Fleischman had lied
them about her residence in the
rntry but had not required any
6mpting from the Wells woman to
x The case against Leona Wells il
IA 20 be the strongest Of the Eve
nrtod, but there were few who
lened to It who expected anything
> m acQuittal.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
HEAVY TAKING OF
PROFIT FOLLOWS
WILD ADVANCE
BOTH SOUTHERN AND UNION PA
clFicS DECLlNE-ERiE SCORES
A NEW HIGH RECORD IN THE
MARKET.

Am. G. * F.. +5%. Am. Loco, SO; Am.
sugar. 1861: Am. lob. pfd. 80; Am.
Smelt., s5a Anal. Cop. ssia Ana. Cop.
52a. A, 7. a y. Fee, sI%; Am. wool.
~, b. & o.. lo6; b. X. Trp 52A; Cent.
Leath-. II CHI & -o.r4SA Ca. & Alt.
80, Can. Pac. 1854; c. q CT W. 8;
Colo. +. * l.. S9h; Cons. Gas. li4b
Distil.. 81; ID. & Ii. Can. l75; ID. & itlo
or. So; Oct. United. sou Erie. IS u
do lists. +9t2: do 2nds. 40, Gen. Flee.
l52. Ice. 24A; Ill. Cent. l4sS; Inter.
Pap. IL "a la Cent, rs. l.. * N. llsi
Mimi. st. l.. Il 9. Ste. NJ. l21; NJ. IL &.
q Tex. IS: do pfd. Is. No. Pac., 81 y
Nat, Bis. 80; Nickel Pr. !sh; Nat
Lad sta. Nor. a W., So; North w.
l69t. Nor. Pac.. ISL; ". Y. C. H..
ll3s; Ont. 4 W.. AN: Penn. lzsh
PEG. Gas. ssh: Phi. q r.. 1888 p. st.
Car, 3sl1 Rep. ST.. 27ls do pfd. 81;
Rock ISL, 81 do pfd. Asa, 81. Paul.
1855 schloss St.. 7si. ST. L. & sern.
~ y: Sou. Pac.. lie, Sou: Ry;. "a do
a W., 325s Tex & Pac.. asa; Union
Pac.. l7sH; Y. s. ). b.. l0l7s; L. >.
Rub. 3o4s; L. s. Steel. 547s; do pfd.
ll2a; Vir: Chem. 81; Wab.: l4h do
pfd S3a w. L. Tele.. s3is Wis. Cent.
30, do pfd. 55h; Utah Cop. soh; West
inghouse. 90ia TT. North, 1879; do ore
cts. al. LNewh SA
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Must stop Cars at Hooker.ave.

Judge Phelan has decided that the
ID. u, r. must stop It's Grand River
cars at Hooker-ave. for passengers
who desire to get on or on at that
point. Heretofore the practice has
been to carry them TO wreford-ave. o.
let them OF ut McGraw-ave.. one block
east Of Hooker. Several residents o;
the street complained against the ID.
u. r. for violating the ordinance re-
Quiring cars to stop at all crossings
The company signihed It's willingness
TO DO 80 II the court found the condi-
tons required II. and the Judge SO
linda
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
BY r. C. sHoTWELL.

NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-Following
the wild advance OF yesterday In the
Hartman shares, there was heavy
profit taking at the opening. today.
The result was decline OF nearly two
points IN Southern Pacific. and in
Union Pacific. The Hill shares also
reacted. At the same time Erie made
new high record and the Steel
shares surged upward.
An exceedingly ragged appearance
was presented by the market in the
first half hour, but the publics specu.
lative interest was undated and the
professionals quickly began taking
back the shares they sold ON the bulge
OF yesterday.
II Is now realized by Wall-st. that
yesterdays excitement was due not
TO the promise Of larger dividends on
Southern Pacific but TO the victory
OF the standard Oil Co. in regard TO
the great fine.
Standard Oil Is now in complete
control Of the situation and its stocks
are buoyant.
The expectation Is that preferred
Southern Pacific stockholders will be
notified TO turn their shares in for
SIS cash or exchange them for the
common stocks. This will mean a
wild scramble for Southern Pacific
common as retirement of the prefer
red will be preliminary TO an increase
in the dividends.
Canadian Pacific was very strong.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
BURTON A RECEPTIVE"
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l.-Rep.
Theodore E. Burton, Of Ohio. was an
early caller at the White House. this
morning.
II am what you might call recep-
tive candidate for the senate, said
Mr. Burton. Il don't care TO talk OF
my chances, but ! regard them as be-
ing favorable.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-The advancement
OF prices throughout the list has served
10 curtail somewhat the activity I'm the
local wool market. The demand. how
ever. continues to run to almost all
grades. The leading domestic quota
sylvanla fecces--xx, s2L4 a 33c: No. 1
washed. sac 25c; No. ? washed. 34a 35c:
fine unwashed. I'll a 22c. " blood comb
ing 27m2sc; %-biood combing. 27n Csc /;
washed. 3tT35c; deIsine unwashed. rs
q aaffe-M Michigan Wisconsin and New
York nceces-Fine unwashed 20G 21c;
washed. 25T2sc: S-blood unwashed
2t125hc: a blood unwashed, \2t9 Csc
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
THREE WILLING TO
HEAD ESTIMATORS

Although the board OF estimates will
choose a president within few weeks
the lines are not sufficiently closed to
indicate just who will be the choice
Thomas G.. Craig. one of the estima.
tors for the Second ward. is a conser.
vative candidate. his platform being
one Of economy.
George Brown, formerly secretary OF
the school board, and Edward Barnett
are the other candidates. John Frey,
of the Tenth ward, has been spoken OF
as a dark horse.
Both Brown and Barnett are for a
more liberal policy OF appropriations.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
DIR. HARDING ELECTED
BISHOP OF WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.-Rev. Al
fred II. Harding. for the past % years
rector of the st. Paurs Episcopal
church this city. was elected bishop
of washington to succeed the late
Henry Y. Satterlee, late today at the
fourth meeting OF the thirteenth an
nual convention Of this diocese.
Rev. Charles II. Brent, bishop Of
the Philippines. who was elected
twice. declined both times. and Rev.
DIR. Mann of Trinity church, Boston.
elected at the third meeting. also de-
clined.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
LABOR DEFEATS DEAKIN
MINISTRY IN AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Nov. 1.-THE gov.
eminent having failed to bring for
ward in the Australian parliament
measures sufficiently radical 10 please
the labor element, the members rep
resenting that party in the house with
drew their support of the Deakin mill
istry and the government vas last
night defeated on a division. Mr.
Fisher. a radical labor leader. will
form q new cabinet
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
E1BBLER BALKS
AT FRIDAY. 18TH

s Prank Hibbler will take no chances
the hoodoo combination-Friday.
r. thirfeenth. His trial on the charge
eompoundfHg q felony by accepting
1o9s from Annie Smith was to have
xted Friday, but, Wednesday morn
~ IN attorney from Allan II. Fraaer's
10 asked for postponement. The
Icon given was that Mr.. Frazer was
><nGed. Judge Connolly looked at his
1londar. smiled, and granted the adj
nrDment
; Ubbler's case will follow that Of
hank Lieske. charged with attempt
~ 70 hill Detective Frank Wilkinson.
inch starts merit Tuesday. Capt
3Uborry's trial on q charge Of graft
|4 On Annie Smith will follow that Of
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. 1i.-Sales. fur
nIshed by Hayden. Stone e. Co. f1s-iis
Griswold-st.: Adv. 357. Anal. $3.50
All. 10; Am. Zinc 200; Anc.. $50: Arc
$50: Ariz. Com'i. $50; Att. $50: Bonz.
Butte Cltn.. 1893: G. & A.. s37: c. q
H.. 81: Cent. s03 Mer.. 500: G. Range
1884; y. w 400; Elm r.. so: FIR. GAO
Or. so: G.. G.. 1.77O; Row. 200; Lake
Mich. $40; Mob, 220: NJ. G. & G.. 1880
New. Cons. 4.035: Newh.. 15: ". b.. T..
asa: O. D.. lao: Csc &Par~47ei
=eHfncy. 20; X. Isl. 1900; &. Re. 175
Tam. 2s5: Sup. Peh 1875. Tenn.
100: Trim. 400: OIL. 500: T. g r.. 2.lo4
do pfd 90; Uni. Con. 15 Ut Apex. o.
40 IT. Con, Aa02: Ut. Cop. s.eS2
Wet ais; Win. az
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
|A|RSH|PS MAY
Be BUILT HERE

A dispatch from Washington to The
Times says that Orville B. Wright.
the airship expert. is in communica-
ton with Russell A. Alger OF Detroit.
for the establishment OF factory In
Detroit for the manufacture OF air
ships for the United States govern
ment
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Railways Declare Dividends.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE direc'
tors OF the Union Pacific railroad at
noon today declared the regular quar-.
terly dividends Of 2 1-2 per cent on the
common stock OF the company. The
regular quarterly dividend of l-2 per
cent was also declared on Southern
Pacific common.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

Humane Horse Collars-Humane
Back Saddles. No more sore should
ers. sore necks nor sore backs; 700
sold in Detroit since May 20. Ask
those who are using them. Sold on is
days trial Write for free catalogue.
Humane Horse Collar Co. 290 Rus
sell.st.. Detroit. Mich. ONCE Phone
Main 1896: residence North 20s5-R.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce we're
filed Wednesday by Ellen vs.. Raymond
RI. Armand, and Annie W.. William
Topel. Alice Crump asks for an an.
nulment OF her marriage to Peter J.
Vincent.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Attorney CONDOR Injured.

Attorney George M. Conden Is suf-
fering from a dislocated shoulder as
result OF falling on a sidewalk In
front OF the FortSt Presbyterian
church, Tuesday night. He slipped
while running 10 catch a car.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Delivery Boy Accused Of Theft.

The police are looking, for Clyde
Wright, IS. employed as delivery
boy for McConville Bros. grocers. al
No 9l5 Fourth-ave. 1t is alleged that
he skipped out with $50. which he col
lected from &C ustomer, and a bicycle
belonging to the firm.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

FURNISHED by Hayden. stone ~ Co.:
The Boston copper stocks have don :
very little during the morning session.
Net gains are small. while a majority
OF 9the issues are showing net losses.
There is considerable amount Of
profit-taking going on which has
served TO check the advance. There
seems To be a falling of in the outside
demand 10 a considerable degree. There
are no particular features TO the mar
ket.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. Nov. Il.--There was
considerable realizing at the opening
OF the cotton market today. Part OF
the business consisted OF undoinR OF
straddles between here and Liverpool.
Wall-st.'s support made its appearance
around 1918. and the list advanced a
few points.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. ii.-At the Metal
exchange today, business WAS compare
lively quiet. with prices somewhat IA :
regular. Copper frm but unchanged.
Tin eased on &c for spot and nearby
deliveries. Quotations: Lake. IL .|9
i4Hc; eleetrolytic. ian @1tHc; cast.
ings. i4h q1tAc; spelter, 5qb.osc; lead
i.37 ~ u 4 zoe; tin. 3oh u 30Hc.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

'Rond quotations. furnished by HAY
den stone q Co, llS-lls Griswold st.
New IS reg. 1884 a i04; do. coup, l0t
bid: new IS reg. 1904 u lo0% do, coup,
lOoL 10iL new - reg, l2Ok u III
do. coup. l2l bid.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

Few OF us have the courage to point
ont our own mistakes.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

Women are naturally foolish; they
are more afraid OF mice than they are
OF men.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
NEW YORk FETAL.

Kentucky, Indiana and Missouri
blood. ssQ27c; "a blood. Sae2se
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

Married women like TO board and
pretend to be keeping house.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening ~ SsAies
hOrfch z Co., mmtnston Merchants.

BUFFALO. Nov. l1.-(Special. Cat
tle-Receipts light and slow. Hogs
Receipts 5000. slow; heavy, s646.l0,
best workers.. $500 q $50: light, $3.50
$50; pigs 35Q525. Sheep--Receipts
10. geo. lower. lambs. $500. Calves
ss.25 down.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. H.
Cattle-Recetpts 100 head fairly active.
steady. Veals-Receipts $50 head, slow
soc lower, Gull 10 choice. 34.50Qb. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 5000 head. slow
lambs Toe lower. sheep active. steady
lambs, $+U 500, yearlings. Sia a.,
sheep. sea i.50. Hogs-Receipts 1860
head, slow. io415 &c lower for heavies.
light weights Acc lower; workers., 50. -
heavies. S5.90m6: roughs. So $50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Nov. 1l.-Hogs-Receipts
row $4,000. market slow. prices steady
light. 35,l5 q 5.s5. mixed, $5.3oQ6-l0i
heavy, s5.3Om6.l0; roughs. $500 $50
bulk. $5.60g5.95. pigs, 1910 a D.. 10
yorkers. s5.7OQ5.so; good to choice
heavy. $550@6.l0. Cattle-Receipts Is.
600, market steady; beeves, $3.35g 80
Texas steers. SS.50m+ .60; western
steers. $3.2546; stockers and feeders
s.. 6Op4.45 cows and heifers. $3.50 y
525: calves. 35.751715. Sheep-Re
ceipts 10000. market weak: natives
Iings, sl20m5; lambs. native. $3.I5 a6
westerns, $3T596.
s5.i5 t1.T5. Sheep-Receipts 10000
weak to l0c lower; native and western
$2.5OI4.50; yearlings. $i.25d5: native
and western lambs $S.T546.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

( CHICAGO. Nov. ll.--Failure of Liv-
erpool TO reflect our upturn yesterday
caused declines of a a. re In wheat AZ
the start but the market received FAIR
~ good support on the decline. There
Opening prices: Wheat-Dec., r.02
Corn-Dec., 81 y u 62c Oats-Dec.. not
quoted. May. 5lSc. Pork-yan.,
tl5.seis Iard--Jan.. 1920. Ribs-Jan..
ss.32is,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
Stone A. 20. OnenlnR
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
PRODUCE.

Conditions In the produce market at
present are not favorable for price
changes. as a rule. Eggs are nrm and
have been going higher rather rapidly
disposition TO get out OF the rut. but
for the most part the market 10 stub
bling along at steady line OF prices
a lot of poultry In today. but for every
thing except turkeys. there was clean
up demand at steady prices. II seems
TO be little early for turkeys as yet.
There was an advance In hide prices
of about a cent on all grades. but the
general list was steady and moderate
~ active.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Markets and Finance
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Exports OF wheat and Hour wednes-
day $4,000 bu
The Detroit times., 1908-11-11
Quotations by Hayden. stone d So,
Open. High. Low. Close.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

(a)Asked. (b)Bid. x)split.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-01
What Money Used for s-ysr7

or course. everybody familiar with
national politics knows now that a
vast amount OF money was spent bv
the silver interests In 1896 and again
in 1900 In the effort to secure the cleo
ton OF Mr.. Bryan. but the facts were
less obvious at the time OF their oc.
currence than since, Just as the coun.
try has been illumined as 10 the con.
tribuiions made to the Republican
campaigns OF those years. But OF late
Mr.. bryan has developed acute antip-
athy to the misuse Of money i'm poli.
tics. And If he has been quite partj.
san In pointing his illustrations. he has
justly denounced the practice In gen.
eraI
But now comes the shocking story
that his hackers in Minnesota used
10000 TO defeat instructions in that
ntate for Gov. Johnson. on the theory
That II Minnesota could. by such blan.
dishments. be passed into the Bryan
column. the Johnson boom would col.
lapse and disappear This charge
ought to be meat" for Mr.. Bryan He
should have ~ investigated forthwith
and. II IL is true he should proceed tn
Danish the perpetrators Of the crime
from the fold Of Democracy. And ~
il should be shown that he had knowI
edge Of what was going on, Mr. Bryan
should be real Spartan. acknowledge
the fact and use his eloquence to justi.
~ his transgressiOn or 10 plead his
pardon. Plainly II is up to aim to do
something
But the charitable and reasonable
view 10 take OF this Minnesota Incl.
dent is that Mr.. Bryan had no more
to do with IL than Mr. Johnson has
with Wall streets preference for his
candidacy as against that OF the Ne
braska man, although Mr.. Bryan has
refused TO exercise for Mr.. Johnson
the charity that would be due him II
Wall street is putting up money for
him without rs knowledge OF consent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-01
Senator TelIer's Accusation.

Senator Teller admitted he was in
error when he charged President
Roosevelt with secretly making addi-
tons to the national forests after adop-
ton by congress of the measure to
prevent further extensions in certain
states. says the Pittsburg Dispatch
lnexcusable as was the error of Sen
ator Teller in making an unfounded
charge against the president two after
noon papers in this city made the
charge more heinous without "A shadow
of foundation. One in it's editorial
and the other in its headlines asserted
that Senator Teller had accused the
president of altering the bill otter It
had passed congress-" There was
nothing in the news to give color to
such an assertion. Senator Teller said
Mr.. Roosevelt had added 10000, 600
acres TO the national forests after the
bill exempting certain states had
passed congress. Mr.. Roosevelt did
exactly that, as all the reading world
might have known. for he announced
it openly and stated his reason at the
time. Congress has not accepted his
challenge TO rescind that action by
legislation
In his six years in the White House
President Roosevelt has done nothing
better than the making of additions TO
the national forests. The pity is that
he has been prevented from making
other additions for the conservation OF
the timber supply. President Cleye.
land began this excellent national pol.
icy, President Mckinley followed the
precedent and President Roosevelt has
exercised the power in larger measure.
with the approval of every rieht-think.
ing American who has taken the trou-
bic to inform himself upon this sub.
ject. The need for forest protection
is most urgent.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-01

Paris Pattern No. 1863. All Seams
Allowed.-A dainty little under-gar-
ment is here portrayed. developed in
sheer nainsook. The fronts are gath.
cred at the top of the square neck and
at the waist line; the former being
finished with ribbon-run beading and
an edging OF Valenciennes lace. and
the latter finished with narrow waist
band OF the material. The armholes
and center-front plat are trimmed
with an edging. and the peplum may
be omitted If desired. The pattern
Is In six sizes--32 to AZ inches, bust
measure. For SO bust the corset
cover requires ~ yard of material
SO inches wide; as illustrated. 5L
yards OF edging. 2lh yards of bead.
ing and 2R yards OF ribbon to trim.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" OF this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and ba
sure to give size and number OF pattern.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-01
ION the Job"

Ever since the army officers were
put in charge OF the canal work i'm
Panama there has bee:: o. comparative
| lack of news from the isthmus hear.
ing on the progress of the work. II
might appear that lethargy had sud.
denly seized the workers. about whom
so much was heard under the former
| regime
But II now appears that the con.
trary is the case. No news is prove-.
DAILY good news. and little news from
Panama has really meant much prog
ress.
Secretary Taft's report Of conditions
in the canal zone, and ~ work done
under the quiet, businesslike super-
vision OF Col. Cocktails. is most graft.
flying. The colonel. as military man
who had his orders and is accustomed
to going ahead with them without fuss
or criticism, has been. collonuiaIIv
speaking. "on the job" and while the
hum Of gossip and contention audible
before he took hold has ceased the
mum or industry has been incessant.
Mr. Taft reports that at the present
rate NJ excavation only three years
moro will be required 10 complete the
spade work on the big ditch. The
construction of the great locks and the
Gatun dam will. OF course. require ad-
ditiondl time. but even these works
are substantially under way. The
vital health and labor problems. once
thought almost insuperable. have been
successfully COPIED with; and the canal
strip is suggcsiively described by Mr..
Taft a. strung from end To end with
busy and decently kept villages.
The government made no mistake
In cutting loose from the experiment
OF intrusting this work 30 high priced
Independent civilian engineers. who
were apt TO throw MP the job when dis.
satisfied with arrangements and or.
ders. or tempted elsewhere. as Mr..
Taft said Of Engineer Wallace. by
mere lucre' Col Cocktails. as an
army officer proposes 20 zee the work
ne is assigned TO through 10 the best
~ bis ability, as matter OF course
and the results for the nation thus
far arc most satisfactory. His name
Is likely TO be among the foremost as.
ISOLATED with the achievement of the
Panama canal. More power to him
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-01

which YOU say you started OF. "a
many stations as are indicated by the
number on the disk opposite the fias
at which you began your course-in
clude that initial station in the count
If there we're only one starting point
the finish would always occur at the
same station; but as any starting sta
ton at will may be used. the trick
may he made to appear more confus
ing II, instead OF eight or any other
number, you should call the station
from which YOU start "one." and
count forward any number. and the
same number back again. you would
OF course. bring up at your starting
point; whereas If you call the station
from which you begin your RUIZ
eight Cor any other number. depend.
ing upon the station from which 20,
choose TO starD. you will pass n on
your return. and go beyond it eight o
as many stations as will equal the
number Of your starting point
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1908-07-01
ass - 4 4 ;.
G4%.-Z7EJ
- t-%XL SN
TRICKS FOR TABsY.
queer Things That May Be Taught
Her II She Is Smart.

one OF the most difficult things to
teach cat is 20 follow like dog.
As a rule they will not follow. but oc-
casionally there is an exception. 4
New York young lady has a cat that
trails so closely after her as to be al
most stepped upon. The chief clerk
OF the state department at Washing
ton has cat with the same accom-
pnshment He has owned il for sew
en- or eight years. 1t will follow him
about the streets for miles Just like
dog. and is excessively fond of going
out Tor walk. provided its master Sc
lects evenings for his meanderings.
In daylight il prefers not to go on
these rambles. evidently because it
does not like TO come in contact with
small boys and dogs who are then
100 numerous on the streets of Wash
ington.
1T has often been observed that cats
really care nothing for a master or a
mistress. but become attached to place
and not to persons. Not so with this
particular cat; for at one time when
Its owner changed his residence he
purposely left his cat with friends
who occupied the house he had va
Gated. but the cat was not satisfied
until it had found where the new
house was, and took up it's abode
there with evident delight at finding
It's old friend and protector.
In the treasury department at Wash
lngton there is one very wonderful
cat. His name is Tom, and when ad-
dressed he will quickly respond, even
waking out OF a sound sleep TO go to-
ward the speaker. Sometimes, TO CON
fuse him. the clerks will sing out
some word or words in which the
syllable Tom is emphasized, and to
tha1 he pays no attention. But let
anyone call: TON, it's dinner time,"
and forthwith he walks across the
room. reaches up with his paws to a
tin pail, slaws It down and comes
bringing IL In his mouth. Tom is pas