davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
TERMED \ BIG TIGER.
Warrant Sworn Out for George Cathrv
-~E~--feriff T"stifeS TO Having
Purchased Whiskcy and Produced
Receipt.

Especial to News and Oh~server.D
Aeheyi]le. Dec. 17.-AS the result OF
the te~st;ticandum proceedings, institut-
Cd by Col Y. S. Lusk, for the law
enforcement LEAGUE, testimony was
elected today upon which 4 warrant
charging George Cathey with selling
Got0r was sworn out.
Ex-Sheriff Henry Reed test fed that
he had purchased whiskey in Ca1hey's
restaurant from q negro. thai the same
was charged to him. that later ne paid
Cathey and produced l receipt in our
s:ened by Cathey TO Substantiate this
statement.
Cathey's hearing viii come Up Mon
6ay. He is what Col. Jusk terms r
"hig tiger" the kind Of game thot he
has been cunning for for some months.
Other witnesses testified to seeing
whistey in the place and some TO pur-
ch~~'rs whiskcy from the negro bar
etnder.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
n BIG LAND DEAL.
Wilson Man Purchases Between Forty
and Fifty Thousand Acres in The
BLACK Lake SEQ tiOn on Part CT
Which VIII BE Esta biisned Hunting
pTPSCryn

Wilson, N. c., Dec. 16.-Mr. n. Z
EHTe, of this city, has recently pur-
chased the Black Lake property in
Southeastern Bladen county, consist
ing Of forty to fifty thousand &rres Of
very desirable timber and the land.
The lake itself from with this prop
erty takes its name overs an area If
five thousand acres and is noted for It's
fine fish
Associated with MIR. Fure' ~ this deal
are Mr.. w. r. Owen, millionaire bank
er Of Baltimore, and Prof. HlWley
Smith, president of the Baltimore
Dental College, both Of reputation as
national sportsmen.
1t is intended to establish a hunting
preserve of about thirty-fiye thousand
acres for use of Northern sportsmen,
the remainder to be operated by Mr..
Eure as timber land.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
GREENE NINE DISASTER.
The Death Toll Was Ten-Nine We're
Killed in Explosion and One Died
After Being Taken Out.
(By the Associated Press.)

Norton. Va. Dec. 15.-The death
toll in the explosion III the Greene
mine near here yesterday was ten
men. Nine were killed in the expIo-
sion and one died after being taken
out. The last two men to be rescued
were early today IN q semi-con-
SciOuS cOnait on.
Superintendent Rarrowman. who
lost his life in the explosion, Viii DO
buried tomorrow.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
4 Wise Pupil.

a pupil in q Wellston school, writ
ing IN essay about cotton, stated that
sit is chiefly used in making wooden
goods" We challenge the country 70
produce . wiser lad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-20
VALUE PRINCIPAL
FARM CROPS 1910
Final Estimates by Agri-
cultural Department
FOOT UP s3,735,4e4,000

Corn l. Hing and Leads with a CroD
of &.f~25,713,0GO Bushels, Valued at
Si.523,9eS.C 00-Hay Comes Next
3ith Value OF $741.769, OO0-Wheat,
SG21,44O,O OO-Falue Slightly Les
Than in 1909, the Average Price Be
Ing So Per Cent Lower,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
NOR DE,D, mr DOING TINE.
nfe HAD Ideni lned 4 Dead BODY as Illus
bands aud asked for Insurance.

PLAINFiELD. y J. Aug. 9 James
Pangborn. who formerly lived IN North
Plainheld and who disappeared from
here about eleven months ago and was
supposed 90 be dead. was Identified on
RlaCkwells Island Yesterday 10y Chief
Marshal Weiss of the borough Mrs.
Pangborn has been trying to collect
81 100 insurance on her husbands life
from the Prudential company Of Newark
About four months ago Mrs. Pangbom
identified a dead body at the Newark
morgie as that Of her husband. The man
had been drowned IN the Passaic River
Shortly afterward Mrs Pangbon took
steps to get the insurance money. but
the company delayed settlement. Recently
the company heard that Pangborn was
prisoner in New York II sent a repre-
sentative to Plainfield yesterday and he
and Chief Weiss went to Black " ell Island.
There Pangbom was quickly identified
by the chief from among two dozen pris-
oners
Pangbon said that he had not seen his
wife for eleven months but had been writ
ing letters 10 her up to a few weeks ago.
Pangbom was sent to the Island about
two weeks ago for larceny committed
in New York
Pangborn is a son Of William Pangbon,
who formerly lived in Plainheld. Mrs.
PanRborn was Miss Cora Dunlop Of Fifth
street this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
IPLIFTED JEWELRi
More Progress In AbOII-hlng the Training
OI the BUYER 10 Beware

Retail jewellers through their State and
national associations have started in the
last week a movement 20 bring abOnt
new selling methods 90 ~ TO protect the
public from deceptive and fraudulent
iswelry The jewellers are also asking
for State laws requiring that watchmakers
he examined for fitness before they are
allowed tn practise their calling. a. 10
tho case ~ optoInetrista, dentists. veterl-
navy surgeons and others
The associations are sending ou' lot
tiers 10 jewellers throughout the country
~" desired reforms All jewellers are
asked not 10 soil any gold jewelry or
silvarwar" that lacks trademark or
other stamp indicating tho name of the
manufacturer because Of tho Federal
and State stamping laws the makers 81
fraudulent jcwerv now turn IL out without
any marks that could afterward be used
in tracing tho articles to their source
II - expected that II the legitimate Jew
oilers generally refuse TO buy or sell arti-
Giles without trademarks tho public will
soon realize that any jewelry without
such marks II probably worthless
Another innovation demanded by the
retail jewellers through their associa-
tons ~ that the manufacturers If gold
filed watch cases shall guarantee in
mark stamped or engraved on each case.
the thickness or percentage 81 gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
BIOLOGY ~ BATHING IITS.
DIscobcertinE Experience Of Prof. DaveB.
ports Mixed Class.

STAMT ORD. Conn. Aug. a. Prof e. b
Davenport. in charge Of the biological
laboratory at Cold Spring Harbor. set
out IN his power boat yesterday afternoon
with fifteen or twenty young men and
women bent on nature study.
Apparently nature did not take kindly
20 observation. for the Sound roughened
suddenly The waves rose high and
seasickne-s swept the boat The occu-
pants were glad 10 max" landing at
Shippan Point They were wet 10 the
skin and had only bathing suits 20 wear
The lack Of street attire became par
ticularly embarrassing when Z was found
that return O. Cold Spring on the boat
was ont Of the question and that there
were no accommodations for all Of the
party at Shippan Point
Nine or ten Of the students had 20 board
Il street car and ride into the centre Of
Stamford. where they got quarters at the
Stamford House. The natives exhibited
n lively interest IN the procession.
The party returned this morning 20
odd Spring. Among the members be-
sides Prof Davenport were Mr. and Mrs
Walter. Miss Hartman. Miss Mellet. Mis-
o Sullivan. Miss Naughton. Miss Blossom
and Miss Squier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
TWO DROWNED IRON L,INCH.
Passenger Boat Runs Down small Graft
on Lake IIopatcong.

IAKF HoPATCoNo, y. J.. Aug e-WhIle
q carnival was being held here tonight
two lives were Loot by a collision between
laun ches out on the lake One launch
carrying five persons was cut in two and
the occupants thrown into the water \
girl and young man were drowned
hut the three others were rescued
The launch Y. W. Znyk carries passsn-
gers from the Landing TO various points
on tho lake shores and 10 known AZ a liner
Toni ght she had on board about forty
excursionists who were making a trip
around the lake. the shores % which were
decoratedwith Chinese lanterns and other
lights.
Capt George W Humes Of the Zuzk
says he thought that the smaller boat
was under way and that she could easily
clear his boat before he could reach her
But the boat vas AZ a standstili and the
Zukk crashed into her The Zuzk was
stopped and three OF tho five persons
struggling in the water were taken on
board The girl and young man sank
before aid could roach them
The names Of thoae drowned had no,
been learned AZ a late hour tonight
The launch IL said 10 have come from the
Mountain View House. hut there IL wa.
said that the three persons rescued had
not returned there and IL was impossible.
to tell who were missing until all the guests
had returned 20 the hotel All the boats
belonging 90 the hotel were out on the lake
and IL was said that until the survivors
returned the names 81 tho drowned could
not he ascertAined. Tho bodies were not
recoyered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
WINS FiRu TO HONkEIS.
THE Doctors liousekeeper MAY Live
There Toe % she BehaNr~.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Aug 1.-TWO
pet monkeys are the sole heirs Of DR.
} p zudzense. who died at sparta yes
tsrday To them the doctor leaves his
farm. valued at $500. as home for the
remainder of their lives According to
the will Mrs Sellers, the doctors house
keeper. may have a home at the farm
il she takes proper care Of the monkeys
When DR. Iudzenses wife died two
years ago the monkeys were gloomy
for weeks They had besn in the family
for ten wears.
About FIVE years ago. when the doctor
was living here. he Sept the monkeys
IN a cage in the front yard. A neighbor's
boy was ia the habit OF teasing them.
One day the boy woke up the neighbor-
hood with his terrible screaming. and his
grandmother ran into the room to find
the two monkeys on his chest biting and
scratching him The grandmother also
was bitten before the doctor called OF
his monkeys. who had escaped from their
cage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
va PRECINCT H4WKSH4Ws.
Plain Clothes Rule Altogether Suspended
h, Bugher While BAKER .. Away

Acting Police Commissioner Bugher
issued this order yesterday
During the absence Of the Police Com
missioner no details ~ duty in plain
clothes under rule ~. paragraph %. 81
the rules and regulations will he made
The rule referred to provides for the
detailing ~ men To plain clothes duty for
forty eight hour periods. the same man
not being eligible to such work ofiener
than once a week. such details can be
made only with tho approval Of tho in
spector and captain and are ." ne reported
90 Headquarters daily
This order follows tho MAYORS remarks
about what he found in the night court.
II Is taken for granted that the Mayor
intends 20 abolish the present plain clothes
system. Members Of the force are wait
ing 20 SEQ what will happen when Com
missioner Baker gets back from his vaca
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
MMER MOTEL BIRNS.
Forty Guests Escape From seaside House
at block Island at 3 4. ".

Providence. r. /. Aug. 8.-The sea-
side House. one Of the oldest structures
on Block Island was destroyed by fire
early this morning The forty guests
escaped in safety
About o'clock the guests had to hurry
from their rooms There II no fire alarm
on the island and the hand engine thar
IL stationed there was not USED. A few
men vaiAly attempted 90 pass buckets.
The servant girls lost their clothes and
some of them most OF their money.
The bla 10 was caused by the overturn-
ing Of u lamp 10y woman who was al
tending TO her sick child
The Seaside House was the old Frank
Willis property. II was in the rear Of
the bathing pavilion II was owned 10y
senator christopher T.. Champlin and his
brother. DR.. John G.. who also own the
HygeiA Hotel Edgar II Willis wa the
manager The loss Of o.. OOO Is believed
TO be covered by insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
WIFE SAYS HrsBiNDS QUEER.
Mrs. Hukh~s. 0n- Of the Bestesians. Gets
n Lunaey Gonimissisn-

A commission in lunacy was t,ppointe Il
yesterday To inquire into the condition
NJ Joseph Il Hughes Of the Plaza Hotel
tobacco trust and was Consul NJ BirminR-
ham. England under President Cleve-
land The application for his examination
was made by his wife. who was Miss Belle
Hervey Harper. "A member Of the Bos-
tonians when Mr. Hughes married her
at the Holland House on February 81
1904 The members OF the commission
are DR. n Valentine Wildman. John II
Judge and James s. Meng
Mrs Hughes says IN her petition that
her husband has property worth 500. OOo
and that his condition 10 such that q C ON
mittee Of his property she uld he APP
pointed She says that he has an income Of
SIS 600 a year. but that he imagines he IL
millionaire and wants TO spend his
money accordingly. She says he spends
hours every day reading newspapers
upeide down. and that he devotss much
time to French newspapers. although he
can't read French. He insists that h has
Just returned from Cincinnati. although
he hasn't been In Cincinnati for years,
and he frequently wanders around the
hotel getting into beds where he doesn't
belong
Mr.. Hughes 10 81 years old and his wife
IL about 30 She was q member Of Augustin
Days company before she went 10 Paris
to study music. where she met Mr. Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
WADING TO GOLDEN SAND.
s'ampede On to Pas keewatin REGION In
Manitoba Find of Hunters.

WINNIPEG. Aug cit IL now cert ain
that a new gold field OF amazing richness
has been discovered within twenty-five
miles OF railroad connection. Hundreds
ar" focking here from all parts OF the
United States and Canada TO the Pas
keewatin ground. Compared with other
discoveries, the locality il very easy Of
access. as 1t is only thirty miles north Of
the junction Of the Pas Mission line aud
six miles east
IL IL on u small ridge practically in the
middle Of a muskeg After leaving the
track one has to walk up to ones waist
almost in water and grass Ia reach IL.
The find was made In rather an odd way
Two hunters out after game stopped to
camp al an old disuseCl shack They put
up a small stove which had no legs. aud
not wishing To burn the floor one went
out and brought hack a pail Of sand and
spread IL under the stove. The other
hunter, being somewhat Of prospeotor.
noticed at once that II was different from
the usual sand and was eager to know II
there was any quantity Of IL
He prospected around and found q
long ridge lie then began TO send samples
away To la as-ayed the result Of the
first sample being $50 20 the ton. tho
second $40 and the third $50 other
samples have been forwarded. but thu
results are not yet known II was after
the result Of the third sample vas known
that TIA. rush began and people from
Prince Albert and alb points along the line
began 20 arrive
Almost everybody here has the gold
fever and many have loft for the zcene
by hnndcar. AS there ~ only one train a
week on the Pas Mission line. and the
fact that people not accustomed to the
brush are liable to get lost does no, seem
10 10 acting a. a deterrent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
COLEMAN SAILS ALONE.
MS Daughter LEFT Behind On the Pier. hut
she wfI catch Up Presently.

James Coleman, who came to this coun-
try from Ireland twenty-five years ago
and raised family out in Los Angeles. de
oided recently to take q look at his old
home. lie has pro~pered here and could
afford To 20 TO Queenstown in the cabin
OF liner. but he wanted TO go the way he
had come His daughter Margaret. who
IN IL. volunteered 60 take Storage fare
with him. They got berths on the White
Star liner Baltic which sailed yesterday
A group 81 Coleman friends and relatives
were at the pier to see them Oh.
Coleman went aboard ten minutes before
the ship sailed to attend TO the baggage
without leaving word about IL TO his
daughter. who supposed that he was still
on the pier. She tried TO board without
ticket and was stopped Her father
had the tickets She and her relatives and
friends looked all over the pier and could
not find Coleman. The gangplanks wcrc
taken down and tho ship started out. The
young woman then copcluded that her
father must be- aboard the ship. Some
body suggested hiring a tug TO chase the
Celtic and transfer Margaret The tug
boat man said he would charge $50. and
Margaret's relatives and friends put up
the money. enough TO pay her passage
across the sea IN the second cabin.
The officials then suggested that il
might bs possible tina: Coleman han not
sailed: also that it was dangerous to put a
girl aboard a lofty sided ship In stream.
They persuaded her TO wait. promising
to find out by wireless IL Coleman had
sailed and IL he had her ticket. n they
learn by wireless that he has they will
send Margaret OF by tbs steamship
Ooeanio which sails on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
TWO PRESIDENTS WET.
Meuts % chile Also Eats = Diplomatic
Luncheon ~ Beverly.

IuneneOn ~ Beverly
BEVERLY, Mas Aug president
Montt Of Chile came Ia Beverly this after
noon 10 meet President Taft He stayed
only a few hours at the Evans cottage
on Burgess Point, but apparently he
greatly enjoyed his reception
President Montt and Mrs Montt came
into salem Bay about noon. The May
flower brought them over from Boston.
and Capt A W Butt and Lieut. Rowclin.
executive officer OF tho yacht who are
both aides TO President Taft. acted as
escorts ~ honor
President Montt was the guest Of honor
at a small luncheon At the Evans cottage
at which a few diplomats were present
Secretary Of state Knox was there.
hut there was little discussion Of diplo-
natio Affairs The fact that the new
Minister from Ecuador Senior Arizaga.
came 10 Beverly last night to present his
credentials brought forth some comment,
hut IL was said that as Chile and Ecuador
are on the hest 81 terms there could he
no reason why negotiations Of any sort
should be carried on here a few thousand
miles from home
President Montt returned to Boston on
the Mayhower this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
STRaTHCON4 30 YEARS Old.
Many Royal and Other Congratulatioa.
for Canada's Grand Old Man.

NpFfFaT IH0tf DftplTtH 70 7 Ne NtN-
boNDor. Aug w-fybrSf Strathcona.
the High Commissioner for Canada.
celebrated his ninet!eth birthday to-day
by working hard in his Office He IL in the
best 81 health and says that he expects 10
be in fit condition for many years TO work
in the interests Of Canada.
The birthday gift which he most prizes
Is that Of a book entitled Canada =
CDur de Leon which contains hearty
greetings from the most eminent men Of
the British Empire.
Lord Strathcona also received messages
Of congratulation from members Of the
royal family. Sir Wilfrid LAurier. Cana
dian Premier. and Earl Grey. the Gov
ernor General Of Canada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
T,NT POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.
Nearly 900 POsimasters Have Applied for
DESIGNATIONS Hanks Ask for Deposits.

WARRINGTON, Aug. Up to date 800
postmasters from nearly every state in
the Union have made application for the
establishment Of postal savings banks at
their offices and 923 banks have made
application 10 be designated repositories
for postal savings funds Pennsylvania
leads in the number Of applications, 30
po-tmas'ers and iI2 hanks applying
Eighty postmasters in New York and
twenty seven hanks made application
The Post Once Department hopes To begin
the establishment 81 the postal deposi-
tories by October
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
EIEW OVER rams.
Latham Makes q hay of % in the AIR
After $50. 900 Prize To-day,

Special Cabi, Dsspaich 20 rms SuS
pans. Aug. B-Hubert Latham started
this morning in an Antoinette monoplane
for a trip from Chalons to Mourmelon.
lssy and MoulineauS. He rose in his
machine at Chalons and started to win
the 5000 prize offered by the Aerial
League for a straight flight between the
above named places.
He Was Obliged 20 descend twice owing
90 fog. but he reached Issy AT o'clock
this evening Afterward he passed over
Paris This is the first time in the history
Of French aviation that flight between
these points has been achieved.
Latham will start tomorrow from
Issy for the prize offered by lie Hdsin
Of $4,000 for a circuit flight from Paris
20 several other points and return
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
iLFONSO N NAMED YACHT.
LiPton's shamrock Loses \ TOpmast at
COwes-No One Injured.

.spsoisi Ca5ls D,spaieh 10 THH Sun.
Cows. Aug O-Ths topmAst OF the
yacht shamrock. owned nv Sir Thomas
Upton. carried away to-day while King
Alfonso Of Spain vas on board watching
the racing The King boarded the yacht
this morning to watch the rac~s - -
stIf breeze was blowing and this
afternoon the Shamrock was struck hard
by . gust Of wind and the topmast
snapped or
No one on board the Yacht was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Legislator, Arrested for votlns Purposes.

ATLANTA. Ga. Aug. Twenty mem
hers Of IN" Georgia Legislature were
arrested to-day Ivy the sergeant At arms
and his assistants and taken TO the Cap
itol 90 hl out a quorum. Four wero
found Ia bed aud several others were
found about the headquarters Of Hoks
smith and Joseph NJ. Brown. rival candi-
datss Tor the Gubernatorial nomination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Aug. 81. Butler
Swan Of Marshall. Va. the member Of the
Fauquier County Freebooters. who was
seriously injured in q practice polo match
at tho Point Judith Country Club yester-
Crosby Of the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital Il at his aide and DR.. Maurice Rich
ardaon. q Boston specialist. has besn
summoned. Mr.. Swan has q fracture nc
tho base OF the skull and there 10 just .
lighting chance for his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

The VAN street ediuOs % THE EvENINa sux
eoa tAins a. the nnanciai news ann the Stock AAd
bond auoAu0na 70 ne cioss Of the market. Ths
9 osnE quota tIOas. inciuding the bid and asked
pioea With AddiuJaAl news matter. are coa.
Iaaned also IN she Rlghs ediHcn % TVS EvEsIs1
auN-Adt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
Request Of sIa. 900 60 Partner. scnoo,.
KiSI Daughter.

Dorc:hea smith. . schoolgirl living at
az Putnam avynus. BROOKLYN. has ro
cslyed notice Of . beluest Of si2.ODJ le,,
in trust for her by Henry Peyser OF B-,Is-
sss. Belgium She il 10 yelrs old and
Wiil srtsr tNs Girls High SChool this fall
feyser' gnvs manufacture ~ business
died recently ia Brussels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07
1osh Coatur, Cylinder Head Blow Ou,

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-The Tventio.h Gem
tury Limited wsstbound from New York
10 Chicago was delayed an hour and .
quarter to-day by the blowing ont Of a
cylinder head Of the locomotive near Fix
hart. ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

Is wg.s seIst or Eswhurgs ssd return ~
-A1s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

ShVannAh. Jacksonville, Tampa Observn tioa
{ AZ. through Sleepers. El~rtric nzhts add fans
IS y. ". train. ScApoard Air LINE Ass n'Way.
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-07

HAII SUBSCRIPTIONS Os:DL.Igs rom
Tbs sun and The yening Sua naV b an va
ssNsaesDsTG ~ Ssue ehargA--Ass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-03-19
s-s-,-.-. -... ~
A ShreWd Doctor.

''This incident" said doctor, chap.
pened in France two or three centu-
r1es ago, in the days when public
criers were always in evidence. There
was a physician Of Montpelier who
used to go from place to place to prac-
tice the, healing art. he employed a
very ingenious trick to help him on
his way. When he came to a town
where he was not known he pretended
to have lost his dog, which he de.
clared was a very valuable animal,
and ordered the public crier to roam
about, beat loud on his drum and offer
a reward Of 25 louis to whoever should
bring the dog to him. 4 At the same
time the crier was directed to mention
all the titles and academic honors of
the doctor as well as his place Of resi-
dence. OF course 1t happened that the
doctor was not long in becoming al
most the sole topic of talk in the town.
The people made up their minds that
he must be a famous physician as
well as a very rich one, as he could Of
fer Is louis for finding his dog. You
might reasonably Judge that the dog
was never found, but plenty of pa
dents WERE"