davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1908-09-24

linghouse, first; ]. T. Norton & Sons,
second
White Plymouth Rocks-H. s. Gar
linghouse, first A.,
Single Comb Leghorns-H. s. Gar
linghouse. first.
Single Comb White Leghorns-H.
s. Clearinghouse, firsr; j. T. Norton
& Son, second. "
Ducks, Pekin-J. T. Norton & Son,
first and second on pair.
White China Ducks-J. T. Norton
& Son, Canon City, first and second
on pair.
Horticulture, Individual Prixes-
Best plate native plums-A. 8. Tay-
lor, second.
Best plate foreign plums-M. e.
Snow, fourth.
Best plato native black grapes-Mrs.
F. E. Gleason, second; B. F. Rocka-
fellow. fourth.
Best plate native red grapes-Mrs.
F. E. Gleason, first; B. F. Rockafel-
low, third; J. R. Howard, fourth.
Best plate native white grapes
Mrs. F. E. Gleason, second; J. R.
Howard. fourth.
Best plate foreign red grapes-M.
E. Snow, fourth.
Best and largest specimen apples
F. Bachelor. first: w. H. H. Doane.
fourth.
Best plate Wealthy-B. F. Rocka-
fellow, second; Thos. W. Miller,
fourth.
Best plate Buckingham-B. F. Rock
afeliow. first; Mrs. J. NJ. Beatty, sec
ond; George w. Jackson, third; J. l..
Smith, Canon City, fourth.
Best plate Rambo-A. H. McCone.
second; Martin Kelley, fourth.
Best plate Colvert-B. F. Rockafel-
low, second; Mrs. J. M. Beatty. fourth.
Best plate Western Beauty-W. H.
H. Dcane, first.
Best plate st. Lawrence-J. r. How
ard, fourth.
Twenty-Ounce-B. F. Rockafellow.
second
None-Such-H. g. Twist, second.
Porter-B. F. Rockafellow, fourth.
Taunton-J. r. Howard, hrst.
Autumn Strawberry - T. White,
second; c. L. Jones, third.
Summer Rambo-A. L. Loehr, first.
Striped Gilliflower-M. e. Snow,
third: H. s. Twist, fourth.
Bailey Sweet. R. Howard.
fourth.
Colorado Orange-F. Bachelor,
first; o. l.. Jones, second; L G. De-
voc, third.
stayman Winesap-M. e. Snow.
third; Mrs. D. 8. Moore. fourth.
Black Ben Davis-Stearns fruit
ranch. third.
Tolman Sweet-Tolman White, sec
ond; F. Bachelor. third; J. r. How
ard, fourth.
Rome Beauty-T. Polling, first; W.
T. Bozman, second; William Duffy,
third; E. F. Hubbard. fourth.
Paragon-E J. Beane, second.
Missouri Pippin-C. W. Williamson,
fourth.
Huntsman-Mrs. J. M. Beatty, third.
M. Kelly, fourth.
Roman stem-W. H. H. Doane.
third.
Isham Sweet-Frank Arnold, fourth.
Rails Genet-Mrs. D. 9. Moore,
third; B. F. Rockafellow. fourth.
Dominica. F. Rockafellow, third.
Vandevere-Thurston White. sec
ond
Minkler-W. F. Howes, first; e. 8.
Gravestock, third.
Grade Horses, Draft
Best, either sex, / and under q
John Plummer. first.
Sucking colt under / year, either
sex-John Plummer, second.
Brood mare with foal by side.
Plummer, first. D."
Grade Horses, Coach. III
Best either sex, 1 year and under
Nv. 8. Loggins, third.
Colorado-bred team Of horses
(branded. for general purposes
Thos W. Miller, first.
Pantry Stores Department
Apricots-Mrs. M. e. Snow, first;
Mrs. d. 9. Moore, second. e
Blac:xberries-Mrs. M. e. Snow, Sec
ond; Mrs. d. 9. Moore, third.
Black Raspberries-Amanda Caugh-
ey, hrst; Mrs. n. e. Snow. seooad;
Mrs. D. 8. Moore. third.
Red Raspberries-Nrs. n. y. 0aow.
second.
Psaches-Nfs. n. 4. Snow, socoad:
May r. Snow. third. @
Pearc-NrS. n. =. 0noW, nrDt:
Cañon City record., 1908-09-24

Write II about - 700 would write
telegram or . msmoraadum-tAaa
Record want 3D. Of yo0sa.
Cañon City record., 1908-09-24
CALLED TO FLORENCE
on BUSINESS FRIDAY

Coroner C. H. Whitmore was called
to Florence about 2 o'clock Friday af-
ternoon by the announcement that
Mrs. Sarah Harden had been found
dead at her home In that place the
previous morning. Deceased was
aged "a years, 10 months and 26 days
and had evidently died from Apo
plexy, between and O'Clock Thurs
day morning. Mrs. Harden had been
a resident OF Florence for seven or
eight years and had lived alone all
OF that time. She had not been seen
for "a hours by her neighbors and
on making an Investigation they found
her lying dead ON the floor OF the
kitchen. where she had fallen while
preparing breakfast She was IN old
carpet weaver and leaves . daughter
In Denver, and . son in one Of tho mis-
ing camps Of Nevada. In visw Of
the circumstances Mr.. Mhitmors dld
not consider . formal inquest at all
necessary.
ESTABLISHED BRANCH ORGAN.
IZATION HERE FRIDAY NIGHT
Cañon City record., 1908-09-24
Doou1ng nseDe = -

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- osa1puf1e 1ss ~
~. ~ ~ Isslio
eoDs 1sslL 1asNn01s 49,
Cañon City record., 1908-09-24

OLD papsrs ice ssaa,s Of %. R.-
Cañon City record., 1908-09-24

e - = 8 60 9 -.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
DEMAND FoR GOOD HORSES.

Western farmers must take to breed
ing good horses. Such are not only
needed on the farms, but ii is as easy
to raise a good horse which will sell at
a long price as 1t is to raise a scrub
for which there is no market. The de-
mand for heavy horses was never bet
ter than at present, and 1t is likely to
increase rather han to decrease. The
population Is ~centraliZing In large
cities. These naturally become the
great distributing c%enters, and with in
crease In distribution comes increase
in the demand for heavy draw horses
so extensively used in such distribu-
ton. This means, therefore. that the
breeding of such horses Is an entirely
safe venture on the part of those who
take it up on intelligent lines. Those
who engage In Il need not be harassed
by e that they are putting their
money into a plant that will SCOT be-
come useless because of depreciation in
b price of horses. The great mistake
in rearing horses for dray uses lies in
the fact that they are too lacking in
weight. Any number of horses can DO
bred which weigh between 1900 and
1.400 pounds. The number is not large
that weigh more than 1900 pounds. and
yet 1t is the latter class tina is most
wanted
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
Delugins Galveston With Sand and

The remarkable n IN which the
grade Of Galveston, Tex, is being
raised Is feet to protect it against an
other possible tidal wave, Is intensely
interesting. Section by section the
southern city Is being deluged with
sane and water, and houses, churches
and business places are being raised
on stills. The water runs back into the
bay, anG the sand. rising inch by inch.
creeps up around the stills until the
buildings are again on a solid founda-
ton. Popular Mechanics for May con-
tains some very interesting pictures OF
the work in progress, me showing the
end of a dredge discharge pipe, belch-
ing a deluge of sand and water 10 feet
high into the streets.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
A Reflection.

A New York clergyman, who often
spends his vacation in fishing the
streams of the Adirondacks. was on one
trip adopted by a handsome setter dog.
which insisted on following him from
camp to camp, as he moved along the
stream.
one day he met a party of men work.
ing upstream with a native guide. The
guide Immediately recognized the dog
as his own property.
Trying to steal my setter, are
you?" he shouted at the clergyman.
TN have you to Jail for this; There's
a law in the woods just as you have in
the city,"
The clergyman endeavored to ex-
plan that he was an unwilling COM
panion of the dog, which had refused
to be driven away, but to little effect
until he added a 81 bill to his argu-
ments.
Its uee what strange things hap
pen to a man up here" he said to the
stage driver who later carried him
away from the woods. That is the
first time / was ever accused of steal
ing a dog"
Yes, sir" replied the driver. sym-
pathetically, and added after a mo-
ment's pause: For myself, sir, | have
never been accused of stealing any
thing
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
CHANGE In FOOD
works wonders In Health.

Works Ond In Health.
1t Is worth knowing that a change
In food a cure dyspepsia. IL deem IL
my duty to let you know how Grape
Nuts food has cured me of Indigestion.
II had been troubled with it for
years. until last year my doctor recon-
mended Grape-Nuts food to be used
every morning. followed instructions
and now l am entirely well.
THE whole family like Grape-Nuts,
we use four packages a week. You are
welcome to use this testimonial as you
see fit
The reason this lady was helped by
the use Of Grape-Nuts food, is that IL
Is p~redigested by natural processes and
therefore does not tax the stomach as
the food she had been using; it also
contains the elements required for
building up the nervous system. II that
part Of The human body is in perfect
working order. there can be no dyspep-
sia, for nervous energy represents the
steam that drives the engine.
When the nervous system Is run
down. the machinery Of the body works
badly. Grape-Nuts food can be used by
small children as well as adults. 1t Is
perfectly cooked and ready for instant
use.
Read "The Road to Weliviile," IN
rkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? a
new one appears from time to time:
They are genuine, true, and full OF
human interest.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
A Priest With the Christ Spirit.

From the Dubuque telegraph.
A Denver priest the other day received
a letter from a man saying that he was
going TO Kill him. Following fresh upon
the assassination Of Father Heinrichs,
there was reason TO fear the threat and
70 guard against the fulfllment.
Instead of calling the police to his pro
lection. or giving the Letter To the news
papers. the priest the next day followed
his usual way to church and came upon
a man lurking behind a tree. Going up
TO the man the priest put his hand on
his shoulder and said TO him: You are
hungry. my friend, cone with me and
eat"
ne had eaten the priest took him to a
sanitarium. engaged a good room for him.
and paid in advance for the care and
treatment which it is hoped will restore
the mans mental poise.
TT was nothing the priest answered.
when news of the incident reached the
public. 1.-The man was hungry: hunger
sometimes goes TO the BRAIN 1t had
gone to the brain Of the assassin OF Father
Leo, for the assassin being poor had eaten
nothing in four full days.
THE bravest are the tenderest,' bur
there was more than bravery in this name
less priest. There was courage, the cour-
age to go 10 one who needed human SYM
pathy and the help of brotherhood, on
the chance of losing his own life.
Soldiers do such things in the passion
of battle. But in the walks OF peace such
Incidents are rare. Instead of bread We
offer a bone. and we call for the execu-
ton Of the poor demented In atonemeht
for a wrong against society.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
Opportunity.

This l beheld, or dreamed it in a dream:-
There spread a cloud OF dust along a
plain.
And underneath the cloud. or in Il. ragged
A furious battle. and men yelled. and
swords
Shocked upon swords and shields. A
princes banner
Wavered. then staggered backward. hem
med by foes.
A craven hung along the battles edge.
And thought. Had l a sword of keener
steel
That blue blade that the kings son
bears but this
Blunt thing.. he snapt and flung ii from
his hand,
And lowering crept away and left the
field.
Then came the kings SON. wounded, sore
bestead.
And weaponless, and saw the broken
sword,
Hit buried In the dry and trodden sand.
And ran and snatched IL. and with battle
shout
Lifted afresh he hewed his enemy down,
And saved a great cause that heroic day.
Edward Rowland Sill,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
WIDOWS NEW PENSION LAW

Act of April 10, 1908, allows widows OF
honorably discharged soldiers or sailors
OF the civil war, who served 80 days or
more If married before June q, 1890. "a
pension of s12 per month. and 81 for each
child under 10 years of age.
Income or property no bar to pension.
Under the Bounty Law of March 4, 1891,
many soldiers and their heirs now en-
titled to 500. Officers tax refunded etc.
For blank applications and full p%art'cu-
lars address Henry G.. Cutter, Pension
Claim Attorney, Danville. Ill.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15

From the Cleveland Leader.
Mother. mother. mother. turn the
hose OH met sang little Willie. as his
ann was dressing him this morn
ing.
What you you mean7" she asked.
You've put nv stockings on wrong
side out" he said.
We fear Willie will grow up to be q
newspaper humCrist.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
Forgot the Paint.

Sandy, who Is painting his house.
goes to the other end of the town on a
borrowing expedition. He stops at
neighbor Wullie's. Knocks.
lis Willie in?"
Aye" replies a at the door.
"A wad like tae see him.
"Ye Gamma
whit wye no? is ma he weel?"
100, he's just deid. puir bodie."
lLong pause.)
Did he say onything ABBOTT a pot o.
green paint afore he dee'd?"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
No Nature Student.

To DIR. Joh 3. Wilson, professor OF
psychology at the University of Chica-
go, has been imputed the statement
that seagulls ave an actual language.
Discussing this statement the other
day, DIR. Wilson laughed and said:
II have recently made a study of sea-
gulls, but / must admit that I have not
gone as far as Professor Garner with
his Monkeys have not as yet com
piled a gull dictionary, nor do / see
much prospect of my ever doing so.
But I AVE studied the gulls init
mately. and / have found the work
interesting and valuable. Is not ma
ture study, indeed, always interesting
and valuable? You know what hap
pened to the big game hunter VITO ne
elected it?
There was a big game hunter out
after lions. He found a lion, emptied
his gun at it and missed. The enraged
beast gave chase, and the poor hunter
fled r-adly.
And as, fleeing. he reached the
jungle. he hesitated and said obviously
TO himself:
"'Oh, why can't / remember il it IS
a lion or a tiger that can't climb a
tree?'
This piece of ignorance, / regret to
say, cost the hunter his life"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
ri. 1. n.

Walter Christie. the automobilist.
shortly after his recent accident said.
II intend to keep on racing, II Is a
fascinating business, though 1t may Kill
me In the end. II 1t does kill me- he
said. tell them to carve on my tomb.
r. 4, P.-Rests In -ieces."
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15

Understand concluded tho strug-
gins young lawyer, Il hold no bricf
FOR the trusts"
And then he added softly: Il wish
l did,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15

Unseifish.
Master Walter, aged 5, had eaten the
soft portions of his toast at breakfast.
and piled the crusts on his plate.
When l was a little boy re-
marked his father, VINO SAT- opposite
him, II always ate the crusts OF my
toast"
Ibid 0 like them" inquired his
offspring. cheerfully.
Yes" replied the parent.
you may have these said Master
Walter. pushing his plate across the
table.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15
Pretty Hungry.

Waiter. a beef steak. quick! I'm In
a hurry!"'
We haven't any beef steak. sir"
"A chop. then"
Chops is off,"
well, then, an omelet."
Impossible sir; we -
What! Why have you nothing at all
in your restaurant"
Yes, sir: we've got a sheriff
Customer (sharpening his knife on
the edge OF the plate): Then let's
have one"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15

The value OF agricultural machines
ard implements annually imported by
Siberia amounts to about lO,00O,0 900
rubies (S5,150 5000. The imported ar
tlcies are chiefly supplied by Geiman
and American manufacturers, being far
superior TO those made I'm Russia.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15

London uses $4,000 tons of sugar an
aualiy for jam making.
IN Australia there are nearly "a, coo
more men than m
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-05-15

This Is a serious matter said Mas
ter Bertie thoughtfuliy as we sat in the
scaclavc an hour later round the table
hi the parlor. Mistress Anne was al
Tree had not returned again. so that
we q been unable 40 tell him or the
rncrnings adventure. But the rest OF
us we're there. III considerably adds
70 d danger Of our position BERTHE
continued.
promptly. ~But Master Lindstrom here
<an best Judge OF that and OF what
course * viii Or safest 70 take
III depends our host answered
slowly whether the dead mar
pc d~Iscov&redA before night, You see,
n .IE*s nh ~ Raid NV lady inapatisntiy ~
r'rhefs we must some OF US 70 ate,
1arG and bury hin" he decided. And
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
Sunday School Institute.

A meeting of the Third division of
the Sunday School Institute of the
Diocese of Nj in" is to be held Satllr-
day IN the y r.s', house of Christ
church. i ,:,iness session will be held
from 4 to z. NJ. when the Forward
Movement" of the Sunday school will
be discussed by those at work in the
field Rev. w. w. Smith, D. D.. Of
New York. Secretary of the Sunday
School Commission for the United
States will aid in the meeting and pre- :
sent models illustrating the work i'll
all phases. A general meeting is to De
held in Christ's church in the evening.
when DIR. Smith VIII be heard or the
whole Sunday school question. All in
terested in the work of Sunday schools,
whether of the parish or not will be
welcome at the meetings. Dr. Smith
will also preach at the Sunday morn
ing service at Christ's church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY.
Sard'ner Delegates Return From In
terestlng Meetings in Aroostook.

canon Plant, Mrs. Weston Lewis and
. MIS- william o. Foye arrived home
thursday afternoon from a very inter
Istihs meeting of the Woman's Aux
iliary OF the Diocese of Maine held
tuesday at Pressure Isle and Wednes-
day at Houlton.
ms was the first time that a meet
."s OF the Auxiliary had been held in
Aroostook county and there was an un-
"suaiiy large attendance of church, peo-
PIE from all over the diocese. In a,!di-
'ion 10 The regular business of the
AUXILIARY two missionary meetings
were geld. The one in st. Johns church.
fresque Isle, of which Rev. p q M,n,
ger Is missionary, included in it's pro-
cram sermon by Dean Vernon of
fortiand and missionary address nv
canon Plant of Gardiner upon Home
MISSIONS At the meeting in the Epis-
c1pai church in Houlton, of which Rev.
). c. Koon is rector, there was ser
'hon by Dean Vernon and an address
upon Foreign Missions" by Canon
Plant.
Inc House of the Good Shepherd had
an important place upon the program
OF the auxiliary meeting at each place.
Mrs. Foye spoke upon the needs of the
nome at the parish house at Pressure
Isle and Canon Plant gave an address
upon the general work of the home af
ter the session of the auxiliary at
HOulton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25

Ihe foIiow!ng were among the vis-
tors at the Home yesterday: n \. Tree
of Lewiston. Mrs. c. r. Phinney and
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hopkins of
Plttstield, Mrs. G. A. Mechan Of West
brook, Mrs, Mary Brown of Portland,
Mrs. Charles Marson of Gardiner, Mrs.
a. +. Rogers of Somerville. Mrs May
+. Goss of Cambridge, Mass: John B.
Fitzpatrick of Boston. N. w. Edmin-
ster of Etna. Mr., and Mrs. w. S. Mer-
rill. Miss Hattie Merrill and Charlie
Merrill Of Portland Mrs. Brooks Tur-
ner and Miss Lois Benner Of Jefferson.
Chas. Harding Of Everett. Mrs. Ella
NJ. Scott of Worcester, Mrs. S. A. Cole
nan of Hollis, n. H., Miss Agnes +.
Ahcrn of Boston, Mrs. S. A. Preston of
Alpena. Mich; Mrs. H.. H. Powers, Mrs.
NJ. j. Folsom, Mrs. G. P Garfield MIRA
Parker and Emma Phinney of Pitts
field, Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Merrill and
r. b. Hussey of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
practically all of the old students have

practically all of the old students have
returned.
There has been one change in the
faculty this year and that is in the
department of English. In this depart.
ment the classes in rhetoric reading
will be in the hands of H. Adelbert
White Of Cazenovia. N. Y. Prof. White
comes to his new work highly recem-
nende6 and has made very favorable
impression upon all who have met
him.
He prepared himself for college at
CazenOvia Seminary from which he
graduated with honors. Hen entered
Wesleyan from which college he was
graduated with high rank in 1904. In
1905 he completed Year in English
Literature and Esthatics and received
the degree of A. NJ. In 1905-1906 he was
graduate student in English at Har-
ward. During the next year he acted
as instructor in English at Purdue
University and then studied at Yale
for year when he was granted the de-
gree of A. NJ. by that institution.
During his college and university
course Mr.. White was especially inter-
estGd in literary work and debating
in which branches he demonstrated
marked ability and brilliancy. In 1902
he received the Taylor prize at Wes-
leyan for an English poen in 1909 he
was appointed to the Junior exhibition
and won high honors in English at his
graduation. In 1904-5 he was the ed
itor of the Wesleyan Literary Monthly
and was chosen Glass day poet.
For several years he was associated
with Fanny j. Crosby, the famous
blind author of hymns, whom he as
sisted in the compilation Memories of
Eighty Years. published in 1906. He
edited Stevenson's Master of Ballan-
trae." published by the Macmillan Co
in 1907 and has contributed verse and
short prose articles in various maya
zines and papers.
President Roberts will as formerly
have charge of the elective courses in
English literature and AnglO-SaXon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-25
FINDS MISSING HORSE.
deputy Sheriff Burns Locates Animal
Stolen in Wiscasset.

Late Thursday afternoon Deputy
Sheriff Martin Burns succeeded in To-
eating for William CliSbee of Wiscasset
horse which had been missing from
MS place since Sunday night. An anus
ing feature of the case was that Mr..
lllsbee came to Gardiner Wednesday
looking for the horse. which had been
stolen from rim and visited several of
tne stables in the city. but forget to
.ail at Mr.. Burns stable, where the
morse had been since Monday night.
'uVlng been left there by young man
ABOUT Is years of age. wearing black
Goat anu tan colored pants and an au-
tonobhe coat, who failed to return for
The animal. t~-
:, Early Monday evening the young man
Srove the horse into the stable of NJ.
narhS d Son. Mr.. Burns and one OF the
nostlers were there and after some talk
was agreed that the horse should be
.eu so that the young man could get
away about o'clock in the morning.
as Deputy Sheriff Burns left the stable
We young man turned to the hosrler
anu asked WHO the man was who had
vust gone out. THAT is the boss, Mr..
ourhs. He is a deputy sheriff" was the
..ply The young man hurried out of
we stable and from that time to the
present has not been seen by anyone
IN Gardiner.
Nv, When Mr.. Clisbee came to Gardiner
Wednesday to see City Marshal Cults
"a regard to the stolen horse the mar
s"ai asked him if he: had been through
OIL me stables III the city. Mr.. Clisbee
assured him that he had Yesterday
Mhens Deputy Sheriff Burns learned
nom the city marshal that a gentle
.Hdh from Wiscasset had been looking
.or a stolen horse he began to think OF
eAe animal left at his stable by The
Syoung man who had not returned fol
"ln' 1t took him several hours to To-
aye Mr.. Clisbee over the telephone, bu
When he finally succeeded in doing 81
ana informed him of the description q
.ae animal Mr.. Clisbee at once recog
.pzed by the description the stolen ami