davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

ter to supply pumping plant
which he proposed to put in to ir-
rigate his $50 acre ranch. Two wells
had been drilled, but with indiffer-
ent results. Friday noon. when
the gusher was in process Of drill
Ing. one Of the men gave the drill
. few extra turns and struck the
real thing.
The novelty Of such . how from
such . shallow we'll has brought
many visitors to the place since the
nnd. ArtssiaA wells are not -un-
known in Weld county, there being
two at Milliken. . few miles west,
whore . Aow 10 found at . depth Of
about 500 fest. The old we'll that
used to stand IN the center Of the
park at Greeley was bored to .
depth Of over 1000 fest, and at one
dme the water came to the surface.
It 10 understood that Mr.. Pum-
phfey will at once install . 30
horse power engine for irrigation.
now that an inexhaustiblo supply
OF water has bssn found.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

SERVICE TO
BUILD dixie

Chicago, June 1.-THE office OF
the United States reclamation SER
vice at Provo, Utah, is planning to
build big dixie on Indian creek
about thirty-fve miles from Thistle
Station. town on the Denver Il
Rio Grande railway.
1t is estimated that the building
work will involve an expenditure
by the government of approximately
$500. 900. The contractor must
move 10000 cubic yards OF earth
and 4,SOO cubic yards of rock, be-
sides laying 12,100 yards of paw
ing, 100 lineal feet of drain tile
and 100 cubic yards of reinforced
concrete. Bids for the work will
be received until 2 O'Clock in the
afternoon of June 10 at the office
of the service in Provo
The reclamation service, which
was established by the government
through the efforts of the National
Irrigation Congress, whose nine
teenth annual sessions are to be
held in Chicago December to >
of this year, is to spend $4S.000.00O
in reclamation work during the
coming four years. The expendi-
lures in years past have amounted
to approximately $4,000. 700. In
time it is expected that 100000
acres Of arid lands will be reclaim
cd in the west, while 1t is not i'm
probable that within a few years
the government may be similarly
employing its funds for the recla-
nation OF swamp and overnowed
lands in the east, Of which there
are 80.0O0,000 acres. The further
ing Of this latter movement 10 to be
one Of the undertakings Of tho Ma
tional Irrigation Congress this year.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
FARMERS VOTE
FOR DISTRICT

Fort Morgan, June 2o-By a vote
of almost to |, Phillips county
farmers decided to form an irriga-
ton district, under the Old Fort
reservoir system of Fort Morgan.
1t is proposed to take the water
from point three miles above here
farrying it down the river 90
miles. whence il will be conducted
to land in Phillips county by canals.
1t will cover 10000 acres which
heretofore has been farmed by the
dry method. The project will cost
about s4,0o0,0 900, and the land will
be bonded for about s35 per acre to
construct the reservoir and build
canals. The reservoir will be con-
structed in the Platte river, with
capacity of about 10000 acre feet
and be supplemented by another
reservoir in Phillips county with
capacity of 10000 acre feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
LAST MEETING
OF SEASON OF
BROTHERHOOD
Methodist Men Plan for Visit of
Bishop Quayle and Sunday
School Picnic

At their last meeting for the
summer the Methodist Brotherhood
Monday night appointed committee
in reference to the coming of Rev.
William A. Quayle, who will give
his great lecture at the Methodist
church on Saturday evening. The
coming of Bishop Quayle is con-
sidered an opportunity that does
not come every month and the
Brotherhood have lined their forces
up to do all they can to make his
coming to Greeley success.
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held Friday at Wylie s
Grove, with the Brotherhood base
ball game as the big drawing card.
From the lineup the men are sure
of bringing back the laurels of the
day
Prof. A. w. Muse of Montrose
was visiting brother and in the
remarks he made during the eve
ming, and he is president of his
home brotherhood, extended greet
ings from Montrose and told how
they did things in the fruit country
The choir appointed a committee
to arrange for the banquet which
will open the work in September.
To this gathering the ladies will be
invited and given an opportunity to
| learn of the work done by the men
of the church. o. D. Mill, the Eel
| lowship man, did not forget to have
the good things to eat ready at the
close.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY
CONVENTION
WILL HOLD MEETINGS IN GREE
LEY NEXT WEEK
DIGNITAR|ES ARE TO SPEAK
Delegates Will be Present From All
Parts Of the State-PrOgram
of Interest to Church
People

The annual state convention Of the
Colorado Christian Missionary soci-
ETY. will begin here Tuesday from
the First Christian church in this
city will entertain all visitors.
About $50 are expected.
Each church will send one dele
gate for every 100 members in good
$50 persons present will come from
all parts Of the state and the lee
turers are many of them from out
side the state. Because the Ma
tional Convention in Portland is
about the same time as the one
here the local committee was able
to persuade a few of the better
ones to stop over here and take
part.
The program begins June 27 for
the afternoon session and the con-
ference will be on Problems of the
Minister" and the names Of Geo. B.
Stewart, of Colorado Springs. Geo.
Van Arsdall of Denver, B. B. Tyler
of Denver, and j. H. Mohorter of
st. Louis appear for lectures Of diff
ferent aspects of the subject.
The evening session for Tuesday
Will be given over to the G. w. b.
NJ. but during the evening G. G.
Smith will deliver a talk on "Our
! Negro Work" Mr.. Smith is from
CINCINNATI and is one of the fore
most educators in the negro mis-
| sionary work.
The C. w. B. NJ. session will con-
tinue over until Wednesday after
noon when the Colorado Christian
Missionary society will take charge
and the regular business meeting
will begin. At $50 in the after
noon there will be the banquet for
the Mems Brotherhood, to which
$50 are invited and over which A.
l.. Ward of Pueblo will preside. The
banquet will be given in the church
basement and the ladies of the
church have charge of the affair
which will be six course meal.
In the evening A. Mclean. of
Cincinnati, will make talk on
Foreign Missions Thursday will
be given over to other lecturers,
among whom will be N. McCash
and P. G. McFarlane, we'll known
educators in missionary work in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The general public is invited tc
attend any or all OF these lectures.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
EAGLE GIVES A BATTLE
TO BOYS CAPTURING IT

:. Early Tuesday morning folks ::
= living In the neighborhood of !.
= Twelfth avenue and Tenth ::
: street had the pleasure of ::
:: seeing a huge eagle circling ::
= around the tree tops, OCCASION ::
= ally varying the performance ::
= by coming to the earth and ::
= hopping across the streets. ::
= Several boys were in close ::
= pursuit of the bird and sue ;:
= ceeded in making it a captive, ::
= after some time, with a net. ::
= The eagle is fine specimen ::
= of the bald headed type, and ::
= has been kept in the flying ::
= pen of the Candlin boys for ::
:: nearly year. Its escape was ::
= not discovered until the boys !
= went out to feed it and they ::
= are wondering why it did not ::
:" take to the hills instead of ::
= remaining near at hand. !
g" The bird fought savagely ::
= when caught, striking out at i
= every one within reach with ::
\ its bill and tapping its wings ::
+ in vicious manner, and when !
= placed back in the pen refused ::
:. to eat. ::
+ + + !. + :. :. + !. :. !. !. !. + !. !. ::
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
DEAD ARE
d UNCOVERED n vi
ON MAINE
FIRST DISCOVERY OF BODlEs
| IN 0UNKDN HULK
GRelNSone Task IS Sl0W
Rupe anA Oocal Encx1GeeA Arm Asx
Oo0ing 70 IAght Yfo0 BOe.
~ ol HAvaAo
HaEboR

Havana, June 3o-Ths hrst hu-
man parts to be recovered from the
wreck Of the battleship Maine were
discovered whom workmen remov-
Ing mud and debris from the spar
deck. just forward from the after
supsr-structures. discovered the
blackened and coral encrusted
bones Of Q left forearm and right
foot.
Explorers at work In the ofhcers'
Quarters Of the battlsship Maine
discovered plates and other china
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

ware piled up as they had been left
after the last dinner. They were
identified later as belonging to the
dinner service Of the captain. All
were in . good state Of preserva-
tion.
Another interesting discovery
was number Of short knife-bayon-
cts in mstallio-covered scabbards,
found on the spar deck, together
with a small ammunition boz con-
tanning . mas Of six-m1llimeter
cartridge clips. The bayonsts were
a mass OF rust. II this disintegra-
ton OF the steel h due to galvanic
action bstWeea the steel and brass
cartridge casee with the medium Of
sea water. 4 = possible that the
galyanic ect3oa Aas Affected por-
tions of tAo han still under water.
which woald leave the hull with
out sufficient streagtA to permit be-
ing noatsl.
An ofAesf's dress sword was
found hehiAd TIE forward port SIDE
doors Of tie ofncsr1 quarters. 1t
was abandoned tAsrs. It u believ-
cd. by an oflleef who was dressing
when the water rushed over the
deck. The blade OF the sword was
rusted to 1lbbo0s.
An electric light bulb was found
Intact in the saperstfucturs Of the
after part Of the ship. Indicating
40 sIIght foroo ~ tA~ axnloafon in
that part Of the vessel.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Dea9Hfn9 RnalIa

Fort Lupton, June 1.-THE road
overseer and q gang OF men. profit
ing BY the example set BY Willus
Eaton and q. X. Packard Of Eaton.
are drag8ing tho road south Of
town with tho split drag that %
coming into use a. IN efficient road
machine. The late rain has made
II possible to make . piece of high
way almost n good ~ . paved
street with little work.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Ouiek aeH<la~s><

The Crockett-Noody Mercantile
company received draft today,
through II. J. walsh. agent, from
the North River Insurance Co., in
tui settlement Of its pro rata sharo
or boes By nro occurring on the Sth
inst. II pays to insure With com
ranne that arc prompt in the set
tlement Of their ioeseo,
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22
Big Store for Milliken

Milliken, June l7.-It is under
stood that department store will
be started in the Dunn building
here in the near future. Denver
parties are said % be behind the
enterprise.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-22

H., ss's mo se-whil. drill
! IA. ',pply for 4 pnmn
as ,sa.'s =, p'scth.m. B. =
s.tsr Iaa.' y struck a aov
lps nor r.pa.rtins % from 4
krt.es ',. ., Il than .iz feet
80 Gallon. me ,!n srOund at
.o%. .,sy had been .,na.s. e.nae;
4 ,u,s., time in An .ror.
sufficient bod, o; f11.. ~s.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29
The Shining Example of Elder
Gold.

Raleigh News and Observer.
Some days ago this paper print
eded the fact that Elder =. ID.
Gold, Of Wilson editor of Zion S
Landmark, who is seventy years
old, had within the past sixteen
days travelled five hundred miles,
preached seventeen sermons. at
tended three associations. and in
all addressed $4,000 people on
the gospel theme. He is seventy
eight years old and his good
wife, who accompanied him, is
seventy.
In an age when so many men
grow old before they are fifty,
when speakers and preachers in
the yigor of young manhood are
not fruitful of lobors, when too
many preachers and public men
lack yigor of body to do half AS
much rs this strong and robust
father in Israel it would be well
to ask why at his age Elder
Gold is able to surpasS so many
younger men in travelling and
in preaching. The answer is, of
course first of all, that he inheri-
ted a strong constitution, hard
ened his muscles by outdoor
work as boy and youth. and
his life has never been self-in-
dulgcnt, idle, nor has he abused
his health by indulgences.
His strength as he nearS his
eightieth year is the fruit of wis
dom. May he live long. to illus
trate the old fashioned virtues
and Christian living.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

Miss Agnes HOwie Of Chariot
te is visiting friends IN town.
Masters Jack and James Boy
lin are spending a few days with
their aunt. Miss Anna Blair.
Mr., Carl King, son Of Mr.. b.
+. King of Mineral Springs, has
entered the Wingate School.
Mr.. Archie Lee of Atlanta and
Mr., EmSley Armfield OF CheS-
terfield spent Sunday with rela-
tiveS here.
Miss Lillian Kibler. one OF the
Graded School teachers arrived
last night and will spend a short
time with Miss Anna Blair.
Mrs. W. VI. Gordon and her
mother Mrs. eraser, have gone
to Camden for some time. Mrs.
eraser will spend several months,
Mrs. LAURA Evans and children
have returned from a four month
visit to relatives at Camden and
kcrshaw.
Mr.. Frank Redfearn left last
night for GAINESVILLE, Fla. where
he has accepted Il position with
a hardware company.
DR.. Green will occupy Mrs. FL
lie Wilson house on Church St,
which has just been enlarged
and repaired.
Mrs. w. c. ID. Gathings re-
turned Saturday from visit to
her father Mr.. c. ii. Rivers of
White Store and attending a pro
tracted meeting at Mt. Olive.
All who are interested in the
matter are requested to meet at
Benton graveyard next Saturday
morning for the purpose of clean
ing it off.
Messrs. Il. IL. and j. y. Howie.
who are engineers on the b. 4 o.
with headquarters at South Cum
berland, Md, left for their homes
yesterday after spending a month
with their mother, Mrs. s. G.
HOWE of Sandy Ridge,
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29
Cases Tried in Superior Court.

The Superior Court for the tri-
al of civil cases is still going on.
In the ease of II. L. Lindsey VS..
John NJ. Austin and others for
the possession of five acres of
land in New Salem township. the
jury decided in favor of the de-
PENDANTS who are thus decided to
be the lawful owners of the tract
in question and already in their
possession
America Machine Manufacture
ing Co. vs.. VI. 4. Gender, in ia
vor of the defendants.
c. A. Phipher VS.. Guy Harrell.
Verdict, defendant indebted to
plaintiff S24.5 and interest.
Ruth llowie, by her father, Il,
II. llowie. against Henry Spittle,
suit for damages for injuries sus-
tanned by buggy Of defendant
running against the child. Dam
ages awarded $3.50,
Annie Coyington against Jesse
Station. suit over farm account,
compromised by defendant pay
ing plaintiff S207i.
Emma Courtney against j. +,
Courtney, her husband. This is
a suit for aIimony, II went to
the jury last night,
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

The marriage of Mr.. ID. +.
Shepherd and Miss Ethyl Crow
ell was formally announced last
week, as having occurred June Is
at Laurinburg. Since the death
of her sister, Mrs. Jas. DoSter
of Gibson, Mrs. Shepherd has
been keeping house for Mr.. Dos
ter and having the care OF her
sisters children. who were left
motherleSS Mrs, Shepherd is a
daughter of Mr.. James \. Crow
ell, and Is a Young lady of fine
character and many charms. Mr.
Shepherd is on the police force
here. He is a clever and popu-
ar young man.
Mr.. |. r Simpson Of Chester
field has a watermelon vine that
has done some hearing. lie
pulled three from it at one time
that weighed u, II, and 30 lbs,
and sent two If them to the old
soldiers aS present al their re-
union in Chesterfield. and now
has three more on the vine.
Miss Mamie Cook. who has
been visiting at Florence. Oar
lington and Bishopville, ;. e., re-
turned home last week.
Misses Ona Long. Pearl Nance
and Lydia Benton have return
cd from Blnrmant and ASheville.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

is visiting Miss AntOinette Beas-
ley.
Mrs. Henry Austin and chill
dren are spending a few days in
Charlotte with relatives.
Capt. and Mrs. T. T. Capehart
returned Saturday from their
trip To Niagara and Canada.
Mrs.C.E. Sehaehner and chill
dren are visiting relatives at Viii
mmgton and Southport.
Mrs. j. A. BivenS of Raleigh
spent saturday and Sunday with
her son. Mr.. :. IL. Hudson.
Miss Mabel shannon returns to-
day from a visit to her uncle al
Cheraw.
Mrs. Il. e. AShcraft will return
tonight from trip TO Rocky
River Springs,
Mrs. Y. ID. Skies is visiting hrr
brother, DIR. Bennett Gaddy of
LenOir.
Mrs. Clyde Moore has return
ed from months stay at Salu-
ia.
Miss Matte Oghurn is spend
ing her vacation with her sisters
at Marshville and WadeSboro.
I. C.. Lee 4 Co. are completing
an addition to their store near
the oil mill, which makes the
room now one hundred feet long.
MessrS Code Morgan and Clay
ton Smith returned last night
from trip to Cnaka Springs
Tenn.
Miss Clara Jordon of BENEFITS
vile and Miss Jessie Porter of
Lancaster, two of the new teach
ers, will arrive Friday.
DR.. j. NJ. Blair will leave to-
night for Rocky River Springs
to spend some time with his fam
lily there.
Mrs. $. O. Blair and Miss Lot
tie May Blair have returned
from a two months stay in New
York City.
Miss Eloise Summersett of Sal
isbury is the guest of Mrs. Ray
mond Shute at her new home on
Windsor street.
Miss Kate Shepherd and Mr..
WriSton Shepherd and Miss Kate
Billingsby left Saturday for
Wrightsyille Beach.
DR., j. NJ. Bclk and Mr. Frank
Stevens left last night for New
York to buy goods for their big
department stores.
The meeting Of the Woman 5
Missionary Society of Chester
field county will be held at Dud-
ley church September 7th and
sth.
Miss Lima lvey of Lenoir spent
last week with Miss Annie Sam
ders. Miss Saunders entertained
in honor Of her guest Friday
night.
John Hamilton, colored. who
lives a mile and "A half east of
town, on Mrs. Covingtons place.
sold bale of new cotton Wednes
day.
Mr.. FeStus Griffin has po-
sition with Mr.. Vam Fundcr-
burk. Mr. Robt. lIowie. who has
been at the store some time will
leave in few days for Lcnoir
College.
Miss Beatrice Dillon, who has
been spending the summer in
England sailed from Liverpool
on Sunday and is expected to
land in New York on Friday
and will come directly home.
Mr.. Jas. llagan. who accompa-
MED Mr.. Braxton Phifer from
Little Rock, to spend his vaca-
ton here, is "A violinist of skill.
and his instrument made quite an
addition to the choir at Central
church on Sunday.
State Deputy Grant of Raleigh
will lecture ON the principles of
the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea at Wesley Chapel next Sat
urday night at 1870. Ladies and
gentlemen, old and young, are
cordially invited to be present.
Mr.. John Winchester of west
Monroe township found peculiar
stalk of cotton in his field yes
terday There were no limbs ON
it and the leaves grew directly
from the trunk. There were two
squares on the top of the stalk.
Mrs. b. h. Dabbs of Charlotte
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

Illustrated song at the Dixie
tonight by Mr.. Henry Farley.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29
Special Notices.

Advertisements are inserted in this
column at the rate of ONE CENT per
word each insertion. Count the words
in your adv. and send cash with copy.
Each figure and initial counts word.
No ad taken for less than ten cents.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

For Rent cheap, for sale on long time
and very small payments, or for ex-
change for vacant lots, land or stocks,
two new Groom houses, close in.
Frank Armfeld. ]
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

Get your school supplies from the W.
J. Ridge Co.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

For Sale-One mule and one horse.
II. ID. Stewart.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

For Sale-5O young Museovy ducks.
c. Z. Schaehner.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

For anything in the Furniture line,
call on the
Monroe Furniture Co. (Copple's.)
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

Strayed or Stolen Large white and
liver colored setter bird dog. Answers
to name of Jack" Reward for infor-
nation or return of the dog TO II. X.
Laney, Monroe, N. c.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

We are agents for famous Geiser
Threshing Machines, Gasoline Engines.
farm implements, etc: ;. -
Henderson Roller Mills Co.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
COTTON.

COTTON.
Best grade today ----------------ll.5O
Seed, market closed.
PRODUCE.
The figures given here are prices paid
by merchants today. They may be diff
ferent tomorrow or next day. Readers
are advised to phone some responsible
merchant on the day they expect to
come to market and get figures for that
day.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

For Sale-A pair of first-class heavy
mules. Prices and terms on application
to Mrs. w. T. Laney. Laney's mill or
to Jerre c. Laney. w. Thos. Laney.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

See us before selling your hams. We
will pay you more for them.
Bruner & Huey.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

Strayed from saw mill near Peach
land last Saturday, a light mare mule
in fat condition and weighing about 500
pounds. Was seen in mile of Marsh
vile. Information gladly received.
7. =. Broom, Waxhaw, K. +. D. 4.
Winchester central.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

Now is the time to get rid of your
old hens, as they are about TO noult
and from now on it will be a dead en-
pense to you. Bring us your hens.
chickens and eggs and get the top of
the market. w. K. Outen Co.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

DR.. E. S. Green's dental officeis over
Krauss' jewelry store opposite Belk
Bros. Office phone lS2.
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1911-08-29

For Sale-My fine farm near White
Store, Arson County; 4l6 acres, well
located for general farming or stock
farm. Fine pasture, good water. good
barn. One. fourth in cultivation, will
make bale to acre. Price sos per acre.
Million feet timber; good roads, seven
miles from Railroad. B. T. Barrett,
Marshville X. +. d. /.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-01
Eoa. That Can. 3. Found.

The eggs of some common birds Of
the present day have never been
found There Is the robin snipe: its
eggs have never been seen. An Eng
lish zoologist kept man going up and
down the coast Of Labrador for weeks
purposely to get robin snipe's egg,
but it was in vain. The bird Is known
by thousands Of people. but 1t breeds
20 far north and so remote from any
civilization that no scientific observer
can ever get TO its nest ere the young
are hatched and have taken to wing.
The frigate bird that Is SO commonly
seen at sea on the Pacific and Oh the
West Indies Is such a solitary bird
and Is so seldom seen in its nest dur
ing the hours Of daylight that its egg
Is rare 1t seems strange. but the
eggs Of SO well known a bird as the
sandpiper have never been found and
are almost priceless--London Globe. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-01

The Gentiewoulan of London recalls
the following story Of the prince re-
gent and Coutts' bank: When George
w. was regent be had grudge
against Coutts and determined TO play
a trick on the authorities. In those
days even the great banks kept very
small reserves OF cash, and the playful
prince thought out plan to close
Coutts' So he sent his equerry round
from Carlton House with check for
100000. fondly hoping that the bank
would not be able to pay over the
counter. The princes trick, however.
failed Of success. as the wary old part
ner Of the Strand bank proved equal
to the occasion. He said at once to
the equerry, How win his royal high
ness take the amount. In gold or notes 2
The equerry hesitated and then said
be had better go back to Carlton House
to inquire So he departed. and Coutts'
had time to send to the Bank of Eng
land and get the cash required, but 1t
was not needed. as the prince regent
seeing that Coutts' had got the best
Of him. did not return the check In
question"