davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

ST. PAUL. Minn. Sept. 1.-THE
biggest birthday party In America
today win be held this evening In
the Auditorium at s,. Paul. u is
James J. Hilrs party. lie Is ~
years old.
Have as many Of the old timers
there as possible. said Mr. HtlI.
when the eitircns Of 81. Paul told
him they we're going TO give him
= birthday banquet.
The former president. chairman
nf bnard ~ directors and still the
whole works is the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railroad is
going 20 have his wish. Many old
timers from over the United States
who we're associated with Mr.. Hlii
in the Indian days before the Clvii
war viii be here
lie doesn't care much about the
railroad presidents and firancierx.
Among the Old timers that Mr.. Hili
insisted upon il an attachc uf the
81 Paul central police station. and
another "a a retired engineer from
his railroad.
In addition 10 oldtimerH. how.
ever. there IL going 10 be the great.
est cosmopolitan gathering nj the
dinner ever seen IN the Northwest
One thousand two hundred people
will sit down 20 the modest s2-a-
plate dinner Pierce Butler. a trust.
busting lawyer who recently prose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

actually having to buy back her
own daughter. like a slave. In n
court OF law, isn't itg" asks Henry
Nell.
Who is Nell? He's the man who
has made II practically impossible
for such a scene 10 happen again
IN ILLINOIS. OF course. II
might happen any time in Wash.
ington. II is now impossible in
Illinois, because. since that $500
purchase. few months ago. a
mothers pension law has gone into
effect here. Nell was the father
OF that law.
The law provides that the chill
dren OF a destitute but worthy
mother shall not be taken from her.
Instead. the Judge awards her q
modest little monthly pension. say,
81 or IS a child. whatever is need.
ed. to enable her to support those
children AT HOME. in addition 10
what she is able to earn herself.
II saves the home. II stops a
mothers heart from breaking. II
gives real home children to the
world. And IL SAVES MONEY,
too. for a child so raised at home
costs only one-third what II would
cost the state and charitable folks
TO pay for its keep in an asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

cutcd the beef baruna In Chicago.
ls going TO preside as tnastmastrr
Mr.. Hiii isn't fond % trust busters.
but he comes from a family of old.
timers and II Il all right.
The dinner Is n tribute by the
people OF 81. Paul TO "Oid Jim
Hiil There II nothing diarcapeci.
ful about the ~Old Jim. either. II
IL title of affection.
Just as sure as two and twu are
four. those who attend the biE
birthday party viii got a lecture
on how 10 farm That's Hlifs
great hobby and he's always telling
farmers how 20 farm and he
knows
Abou, 10 years ago Mr.. Hiil sent
10 Europe and purchased great
herd of Holstein cows and bulls
and biooded hogs. These he dis
tribu,cd free TO farmers along the
Great Northern railroad. telling
them that the day was coming
when the big ranges woaid pass on,
Of existence and that the small
breeder would make the money
Somebody started the CRY that Mr..
Hlil was tryiug TO mako a cattle
country out OF a grain country. and
the following winter the blooded
hogs we're sold for Christmas pork
and fharpers got the Hoistein cat.
tie away from the farmers.
Still he kept on, and the farmers
! are now raising live stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Even then. with love aud a pros.
porous home. happiness for her was
not complete. She louged for the
baby girl--hcrs no longer legally,
but atlil her own flesh and blood,
very part OF herself She came
back to Chicago. seeking Alma.
For months ahe could learn moth
Ing. The great legal barrier was
in the way, you see. Finally moth
er love and detectives together
traced Alma. The home into which
she had been adopted was no long
or prosperous. Alma needed her
mother again, Just as she had
needed the foster mother. years be
fore. The wheel OF life had swunF
completely around, and in raising
the real mother IL had cast down
the fortunes OF the foster mother
But the foster mother loved Al
ma. too. She wouldn't give her up
They arranged that Alma should &c
10 an academy. where both might
see her occasionally and CORE
spond with her.
Oti4A tUt UfVfutf-ftft WhN NV 80
isfled. Mother wanted again foi
her very own the baby she had firsl
cuddled close and warm against
her breast. And the foster moth
er's love helped. too. in that fina
realization Of the desire.
The dramatic climax OF this
story from real life came wher
both mothers appeared in court to
gether and the Judge gave Alma
back again. legally. TO her owr
mother. as the latter placed five
new 500 bills in the hands OF the
foster mother. Otherwise she
couldn't have her.
The mother walked out OF the
court room with her arm about hei
daughter.
The foster mother went more
slowly, with hot, regretful tears
blistering the paper money In hei
hands. her pay for IL years OF love
and walchful care.
ITS awful to think OF a mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
GuTT[R UPSETS;
) MISSING,
8 DEAD

wti,sFGAN. m. Sept. le.-
wvs see fading Of three more
r,,,~s n naval apprentices washed
sssorr % near Fort sheridan. the list
= Sssa today in the ,ragsdy caused
~ rhe capsixing Of n cutter from
~ United States tralning station
!, xerth Chicago has grown 10
s1rhf Three are still missing.
a. the lnqalry instituted by Com
,snder rstllam. Il was learned to
Az non survivors that Gunner =
us,e M \. Ncgas took the naval
srrrsrtIcss sailing without permls'
s;oo nom his superior officer. An.
= eru.sins about FOR several hours,
he crusser was oversakcn by a
sanll aud. when within 200 feet OF
e6ore. eapslzed. Negus succeeded
n ssyInr two Of the boys before he
urk His body was found among
the three washed up near Fort
Sheridan today.
TAe accident was Witnessed from
he traialns station and a motor
IL, sent TO the rescue. but this
also vas overturned by the heavy
sveils. the crew barely escaping
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
ASKS 100000
FOR RANSOM
Of THREE


DOUGLAS. Ariz., Sept le-The
rebel general. Inez Salazar, who has
Invested the wealthy mining camp
OF III Tigre, today demanded s100,-
900 ransom for the town and its
store OF bullion.
He announced that he will hold
as hostages. until the ransom 10
paid. three Americans, General Man
ager l. II. Burrow OF the El Tigre
mines, Asst Supt. Mishler and II.
l. Nix, general manager OF the FL
Tigre Merchandise company.
This news was received today
over long distance telephone from
a point in Sonora by A. Malcolm
sou. consulting engineer for the FL
Tigre company. Malcomson at
once communicated with Kansas
City interests which control the
property.
According 10 MalcomsoD's mes
rage, the rebels are guarding bull
lion worth $500. 900. which has 40
cumuiated In ~ Tigre because OF
the danger Of transporting II TO
Douglas refiuerE. This they say
they will confil ate II the ransom
is not paid.
There are six American women
In VI Tlgre and fears are expressed
here that they also will be seized
and held.
Maicomson's agent also stated
that the rebels have burned several
buildings in the center OF Ii Tigre
and taken rich loot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
STILL DON'T KNOW WHO
WON GOVERNORSHIP RACE

Although nearly a week has
passed since the primary election
last Tuesday. the democratic nomi.
noe for governor n still In doubt
This situation is without parallel
In Washington history. II hardly
seems possible that. with adding
machines and telegraph service. II
should take a week TO set the re-.
suits OF an election.
While r. c. Million leads In King
county. he seems 20 have been elm
mated from the race by the East.
crn Washington vote. A ecmi.offi.
cial count In 20 counties gives
judge w. W. Black a slight lead
over Hugh G. Todd. Black recciy-
ed s.sss votea on first and second
choice votes. against Todd's G.sba.
Ernest Lister OF Tacoma is close
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
LOST HIS TRUNK MAY DISSOLVE
AT HOSPITAL HARVESTER TRUST

CHICAGO. Sept f6.--Master-in-
Chancery Taylor began hearings to-
day In the government suit 10 dis
solve the Harvester trust. Clarence
Funk, general manager of the trust,
testified that It is composed Of two
diatinct companies. one manufac.
turing company and another com
pany which purchases the output OF
the factories. He admitted the
same stockholders controlled both
companies, and recited the details
OF the merging OF the original com
paniea into the trust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

behind these two
For congressmRn.a,iarge. the
democratic nominations so TO
Henry NJ. white OF Bclllngham and
y. o. Conacr OF Spokane. King
couniy gave both the lead and they
retained u In other parts Of the
STATE
The check was nj last finished
today In King county, the vote
showing 1895 for White and 1850
for Connor Million received LOSS
first and s34 second-choice votes IN
King county. while Black got $50
first and go second choice votes.
and Todd got $50 first and 762 sec
ondfhoIce votes.
Harry III. Collier OF Tacoma ied
for lieutenant governor, with i.5f5
votes In King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

geF and exposure. Their bones are
bleaching on the rocks OF that wild
Sutherland coast TO this day. IL
took the marchioness 20 years TO
pail of the big theft. for the own
crs OF the land aad the temerity to
fight for Il. but she did IL.
And now Il belongs" 20 the dem
orraiic duke who last night took
lsIpiaee IN the line OF those wish
ing 20 sign the register at the
Washington hotel.
pspopulatea Country.
Tho uiarchlonean. when the right.
ful ownefn were driven off tho land.
divided Il up into 20 sheep farms
Aud on each farm sho put one shep-
herd and hts family So. where had
been 10000 conienfed cruttsrs. tili.
Ing, perhapn 1000 small farms.
there were Jus, 20 sheep ranches
and hundred people
WIN these fncis before one, Il
becomes easy To understand the
coudescenAlon OF his grace the
duIe. who owns" more than mill.
ipmf and quarter acres or the
tight iiitie island" where there
aren't acres enough TO go around
Sfill. dukes n duke. N any
flunky wiii tell you. and even a
Democratic duke, who goes valet.
ices for the run of the thing. must
dsw the line somewhere.
we Are impossible"
SO bis grace has asked bis buss.
ness associates here 10 arrange no
social functions In his honor. lie
adsnlfex our country. our enterprise.
our achievements. Tie finda us Gu.
rionn and Intensely interesting.
Huf- well. a dukos duke. And so.
clally wc are impossible.
n voc should care 10 write the
duke. eomplimenlins him on the
quality OF his democracy or the
Aeiinaea OF his rrandnother. note
womld reach him. some time or 9th.
or. 81 any one Of the following ad.
dresses
Stafford Hoase. st. James. Lon.
don. England
Tr.nthAm Hall. s,okeon-Trent.
iAllcshail House. Newport.
shropshire
snunrobin Castle. Goispie.
House Of Tongue. Sutherland.
Or n might be As vol 20 write
him at one Of hie ciubH~-Iirooks' +.
for Instance. OF the Marlborough.
or tho Travellers. or the Turf. or
the Royal Yach, Squadron. AT
Coyea.
siielicved 20 be rnisnomcr Ten.
ants In Sutherland claim HIS grace
is not 'Dunruhin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

CHICAGO. Aug. l6-Mrs. Martha Mann has bought back
her babyaotuay paying $500 feel again the tender hand
clasp Of her child.
But those five SiOO bills nothing compared with the
daily hearaches she suffered during long years Of separation
IL happened like this
Twelve years ago Mrs Mann's first husband died The
widow desperately poor stricken with She could
not provide for the laughing two-y -ycar-od baby Alma.
So she gave away Alma, through tho juvenile court-and
Alma became legally the little daughter OF Mrs A. L. Mccarthy
Also she passed forever OF the life o her real motherat
least that is what the said for great legal
wall between mother and child when they thus sep
aratcd.
But the mother knew differently Alma still lived to her
vividy fearful memories and daily heart hunger She strug
gled and finally the wheel OF life shifted Love
She and married another good man. prosperous
civil engineer the Panama canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
USES AID TO
CONFESS HIS
"CRIBBINC"

CHICAGO. Sept. I6.--Asa Patton.
Dtudeus at the Moody Bible insti.
tufe. today puhllshed the following
advertisement In three Springfield
n<vYzpefs:
Since some OF my work In the
Springfield high school was not
strictly honest. wish 10 state that
| did 10, deserve the honors | re
ee;ved In June. isior
Pattcc was called to the min.
istry four years ago. To a reporter
today be ssIds
Yes. | am indeed an unfortunate
fnneT. have tried to make some
slight r~pzration. but ms soul still
esinges vhsn ! gaze into the eyes
Il q honest man.
No one has ever crihbed as I
hare. just before my graduation
Won I prize IN an oraf0rscal con.
iest. In my address I used phrase
Afler phrase rnlled from speeches
] hat read. The prize burned my
kaRd when received II. Then
summed 10 90 10 the University %
ul|oois and become a farmer.
Later came my call 20 the min
htyJ. A Yonng woman brought II
about Then | examined my soul
ant found it black. oh. the rot
se.ness ! found therein, With my
+ l.-...4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
BISHOP O'DEA is
CALLED AS WITNESS

TACOMA, Sept. Ib.-I5Ishop bd-
ward j. ODea OF the diocese of Mis-
qually has been subpoenaed by the
complaint In the Magnuson $4,000
damage case in Judge Cards court
and viii arrive here this afternoon.
He will be asked as TO what part he
took In the alleged kidnapping of
Marjorie Rieman early In the
spring Of 1911. and whether or not
he did know Of the whereabouts OF
the girl when he told the distracted
mother TO the contrary, as has been
alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
MRS. OELRICHS WINS
LONG LEGAL FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. l6.--
Judge r. p. Morgan. IN the superior
court here today. decided against
Charles M. Oelrlchs, brother Of the
late Herman Oelrichs OF New York,
husband OF the former Theresa A.
Fair OF San Francisco. who en-
deavored by litigation 10 obtain
SIS ,363.73 on deposit In the First
National bank since 1906 under an
account with the Fairmont hotel.
The demurrer Of r. y. Farmer Of
New York, executor OF the will OF
Herman Oelrichs. 10 Charles NJ
Oelrichs' cross complaint In the
suit Of the bank to have the count
determine the ow-ership OF the
money, was sustained by Judge
Mogan. The judgment Is victory
for Mrs. Herman Oclrichs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
IRISH RIOTING
FOR HOME RULE

fBy United Press t.ens~d Nire1
BELFAST. Sept l6.-Because
the police are powerless. troops are
being held in readiness here today
for fear that fresh home rule riots
may break out at any time. II is
admitted that many OF the hot
heads are simply waiting for an op-
poriunity to start trouble.
Serious rioting in the ship yards
here was prevented at noon by the
timely Interference OF troops. Sew
ersl clashes occurred at the Queens
Island yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
u. S. MARINES
FIRED UPON

BLUEFfELDS. Me, Sept fs.--
During an anti.American demon.
straiion incident 20 the celebration
Of the anniversary Of Central Amer.
lean sailors from the gunboat Ia.
coma. were fired upon In the streets
here. A mob Of excited Nicar-
aguans was Immediately formed
and for a time Il was feared that
bloodshed would result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

His grace. the duke of suther--
land. and his son, the Hon. Arthur
Leseson-co~er. arrived IN Seattle
las, night. and are guests al the
Washington hotel.
We are told that the ducai party
braeed up 20 the desk and signed
tho register. Jus, like ordinary
folks. and were assigned 10 rooms
70 which they were shown BY q
common Jap bellhop.
This must have been a bizarre
experience for his grace the duke.
Very odd and amusing.
'Easinpsl No Valet.
We are further told that the dncal
party IL accompanied by neither
secretary nor valet. One can mag
Inc the fun the duke ia having
one can almost hear his roars Of
dacai laughter as he tries deeper.
atciy "a put on his own collar.
The duke and His son we're pre-
cedcd here by the duchess and
their daughter. Lady Lcycnon Cow
or, accompanied BY q single maid.
How they manage with ong maid
We cant make ont.
The duke. one learns By discreet
Inquiries. is here on business and
pleasure Somehow. Il seems tho
great Of earth always DO combine
business with pleasure. The duke
IN heavily interested In real estate
and railroads in Canada.
There's no gatlafying n duke. II
you viii look NJ the map OF Scot.
land. you will see. nt the extreme
north end, county named susher.
land II belongs 10 the duke of
Sutherland Who's Who" says
the duke owns about i.3ss. 600
acres. And now he wants Can
ada.
Looked Coed 10 Her.
There was n time. almost exactly
q century ago. when the present
dukes grandmother. the marchion.
eas Of Stafford. looked upon the
broad acrcs os Sutherland. which.
by the way. didn't belong to her.
and coveted them. SO she took
them
She had no LEGAL right 20 them
Nobody claims she Gid. hut she
wanted them. SO her henchmen
drove 10000 poor crof,ern from
their bones. destroyed their crops
slaughtered their cattle. burned
their cabins. and stole their fArme
ZOO. 600 acres. 20 speak IN round
numbers
The disposaeased were driven TO
the seashore. where they lived on
clans. And thousands died OF hun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

HAYWOOD PLEADS
"NOT GUILTY"

LAWRENCE, Mass, Sept 1e.--
Appearing before Superior Judge
Joseph Quinn. In the criminal court
here today, VIM. ID. Haywood OF
Denver, general manager OF the l..
w. w, who was arrested in Boston
for conspiracy in connection with
the Lawrence textile strike. plead
ed not guilty TO the two indictments
charged against him. Haywood was
released on $500 bail for each in
dictment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Where Is w. s. Babcocks trunk?
Babcoek WAS taken with tubercu-
losis and landed IN the county hos
pital. In his trunk he had trinkets
and family heirlooms that he valued
at more than $500. He also had
a lot Of mining stock which had no
definite value. but which he hope
fully kept for its possible value In
the future. The trunk Is now miss.
ing, Babcock claims. He charges
that Superintendent Dearborn Of
the hospital destroyed II without
his permission. Babcock Is still at
the hospital. lie IL about so years
old,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
NEGRO BURGLAR TAKEN
AS RESULT OF A SHOT

headquarters.
AZ the station German was asked
II be didn't enter the Arctic. and
after being searched and gun
with one empty chamber, and a
jimmy found on him. he confessed
20 the deed.
Manager Joe Williams OF the
Arctic was called TO the phone and
said that no money was taken from
the register. The Jimmy found on
German was described To him and
he said that II was one used by
him IN the saloon and had evidently
been taken by the negro to get
into the regiater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

Patrolman Taylor telephoned 10
police headquarters this morning az
4ii5 that a window In the rear of
the Arctic saloon. Third ay. and
James st.. had been broken open.
and the cash register jimmIed. OF.
ficer Blaine was sent and put n
police lock on the window.
As he was leaving the saloon he
heard shot fired and saw man
running up the alley between Third
and Fourth avs. Patrolman Ralph
Olmstead heard the shot and. rum
ming in the direction from which the
sound came. caught John German.
a negro. and took him TO police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
JOHN L" WILL
STUMP FOR 7. R.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. IA
SO enthusiastic is John L. Sullivan,
one time heavyweight champion Of
the world, but now a country gen.
tieman, over the nomination OF Col.
Roosevelt for president that he 10
TO take the stump for the Bull
Moose. according 10 = message re
ceived here today by Mathew Hale,
leader Of the progressive movement
in Massachusetts
TEDDY will win hands down,
said Sullivan. because he's got the
goods With him and does not hand
out a lot Of bunk ard bluff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
Shaw Denies His
Steel Co. Connection

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 1G.--
Leslie NJ. Shaw. former secretary OF
the treasury. today denied that he
was one OF the promoters OF the
Western Steel Corporation. He
said the steel plant at Irondale. Wn..
was under operation for some time
before he ever heard Of the concern.
lie became connected with the com.
pany through an effort OF james A.
Moore, It's president. to borrow Si.-
100000 upon the plant. lie came
to Seattle then 10 examine the prop
critics OF the Western Steel Co. and
later negotiated the loan OF $500. 900
for Moore with the Metropolitan Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
WILSON THROUGH
WITH CAR

PIQUA, O.. Sept. is.--Traveline
TO Chicago by the longest route and
on a slow train, Woodrow Wilson
the democratic nominee for presi
dent. today denounced railroad Of
fIcials for refusing to attach his
private car to q fast train.
no more private cars for me,
said Gov. Wilson here. unless dit
ferent arrangements can be made
Senator Cor cleft New York two
hours after we did and already Is In
Chicago. He could conclude his
business there and meet us on
route back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

ed TO such an extent that he can
complain about his liver in the Ger
man language. All he can say now
is Don" his name: hunger Ger
man for lack OF food; "nein." Ger.
man for no. ia" German for yes;
"ruhe." German for silence:
~kuchen." German for cake:
"haben." German for have, and
s'ruble." Russian for dollar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
Vancouver Broker
Stricken by Apoplexy

. Thomas Welch. 40. Plaza hotel.
Fourth av. and W'cstlake, was
stricken with apoplexy while dress
ing at the Luna Park natatorlnm
yesterday aftcrnor. He was hur-
ried TO the City hospital but died
within five hours after the stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
GRAND FUNCTION. Colo. Sept.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo. Sept.
Advertising for wife by
means OF the moving picture screen,
securing one. only to lose her be.
cause the girls parents persuaded
her she made mistake In marry.
ing Harry Levassy he took matters
into his own hands here at the point
Of shotgun. compelled the girl 10
return to him and is today speeding
across Utah with posse In pursuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

DENVER. Sept. ia big pro-
gressive victory was scored in the
United States circuit court of ap-
peals here today when, in handing
down an opinion on the Kansas
Taft. Roosevelt electoral ticket con-
troversy, the court sustained the
decision of the lower court in refus-
ing an injunction sought by the
Taftites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16
COAL MINERS
STRIKE EXPECTED

osKALoOSA. Ia. Sept. i6.-
President White of the Miners
union declared here today that at
the national officers meeting TO be
held here tomorrow. an order call
Ing for a general strike in West
virginia would probably be issued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. That tho
progressive party might have a
noEning paper In New York. Frank
= Aunsey, the publisher. is today
e:ner Of the New York Press
snich claims a circulation OF 100.
having purchased the paper
nom Henry L. Einstein. sole owner
since 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-16

peating his eight
German words at
IA vaudeville thea
tire, can't say all
|ae would doubt
Hess like TO say. II
|he had a larger
ass o r [ m q mt OF
words. It Is be-
|lieved he would
swear now and
then. for IL has
- e e n discovered
that he has still
another unus u a l
uality--this edu-
|c ate d dog has
liver trouble. Don
- =.