davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
SLEEPING OH OF mons

Not merely are tuberculosis victims
sleeping under tent walls ali through
Tho year. but a large portion Of the
moro elaborate homes are 10 day
erected with comfortable sleeping
rorchcs In these you can got your
fresh air without having your neigh
bor's cat aliEht on your face in the
middle ~ tho night
s night on cot bed IN a tent has
its charm. provided you can really
sleep. The scents ~ grass and
trees. your close embrace with Msrh.
cr Earth. have a sweetness that IL ab.
cent behind blinds end plaster walis
The ono great physical need cf the
majority Of tho American people to.
day is more fresh air The stmos
phcre ~ on ONCE. factory. or mill was
mover contemplated in tho ago long
evolution through Witch Nature built
up Tho wonders Of thc human frame.
10 is up 20 everyone who believes
%at Tho body IL % business asset 10 b.
conserved like any ofhcr properly. 10
r"t more fresh air. n no can't get
% IN his husiness hours he can got
~ in HE own home And ~ nieht he
can either sleep ONT ~ doors or MI
DIS room Vith out door air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
PARTY LOYALTY.

u is inconceivable that tho ties n,
political principle and party iovat,o
Which have bound together seven mil.
non voters under the Republican han
ner should be severed AZ this time I'm
obedience 20 the demands ~ an indi.
Viduai leader. disappointed in a per.
sonai ambition.
We have great confidence In tb.
strength ~ tho cohesion witch has
resulted I'm bestowing tho greatest
honors ~ our nation upon go many
worthy and distinguished RepubIican
leaders and which has resulted in tho
embodiment In Successful action ~ a.
many sound strong and fundamental
principles ~ Republican governmental
policy
The Republican parry stands TODAY
Tor the continuance % conditions
which have made and will mako FOR
me prosperity ~ nation md individu-
nal. and the Republican party stands
also. FOR sure. constant and rational
justice between man and man. citi.
zen and corporation. nation and ma.
ton
II is grand old party" and 'he
DAYS ~ us grandeur are In present
ard future as vol a. in the past
Blucfield telegraph
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
PRESIDENT TAFT MAKES THE ISSUE.

President Taft has himself quay record in defense Of
Inc IRON and steel industry In his sent TO
eroa the President stated that he iron and
see tah bill because framed provide for revenue on,
~ ignored and took principle protection Four
Sohn ago the inegeneer power in the
OF VIM H. Taft the only safeguard iron and steel
nou OF the OHIO valley
mar time expressed the opinion Taft would veto
Underwood iron and steel bill because absolutely ignored the
onernee IN wages and the difference competitive conditions
iron and steel manufacture country and iron and
abroad Such NJ president of the
La nee iron company and John NJ Topping the
IRON ana Steel company testified reduction
IN inc Underwood bill would seriously limit market for American
KIN plate sheets and tubes makers fin Mate
and various other materials largely made in tie
4"heeng district would be driven
markets The trainers of
IGNORE the protests of the iron President Taft has
10 them and has exercised the power proc ion
.of their industry. 49, r
mus the issue comes squaey between protective prin
epe and Tree trade tariff for Under the
+aH the iron and steel industry valley has been
mas oeen ou up and has ourished To-day
no steel mills this section work How
viii hat condition of affairs continue
ano president are able to write and avs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

high handed methods by which Hon.
BOYD Neese. OF Elkins. the logicanI
Democratic candidate for the State
senate was defeated by the efforts or
{. w. Watson. has provoked an out.
burst OF righteous indignation by the
ISeert Valley Nevs. That sterling
Democratic paper speaks right out and
relieves its feelings. Here is a DOR.
ton Of what It says:
Aided AMI abetted iv sure S.,,,.,..r 80
.l'hpI. The 'rigination Big Boss Rsr-
~ ifIi-Senttng tpSlur souuf,-z Boon
,"ih" rals dictated tho nomination 81
ne candidate Tor state senate. To- It.,-
H"iph coiinty.s $500 democrats s.I.-,i.,.
man WHO has not asked for The norrli-
nation. The nominee Of 4 wars l.-o 49,.
made good ught for IN. offre ~ "a.
nm" aHd aEairst overwhelming ol5s 49,
T-NihE Tor It II sermS fhafAfcae. ND,
ih' fatal mistake of arupfrcfr- -
,ah'ldd'N without first consulting Tt.,.
h"N~ ftruett The Hie Ios~ sail 81, -
HnV rate. and was corobcrat.I ly Ms,
Lee Hver '''~N
Fortunately for tho parry Tho Eir
loss selcrtfd true. democrat ami on.
N'' VIII not find 10 'ro.essu-v g. sforf
up M tho reNf Democrat. star, .'.,
N'rtl"n ana explain That 10 voted
riir' tir income faN because tito act
NSiN nE - VIZ passed Dos. 20 fs.r.r.f.fI-
,in 'onrr's7. neither viii he -turrir
o." district singing how DRY 7 ann ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

public interest will enter into his cal.
culations.
Concerning the publication OF
which Mr.. Hubbard complains. the
lntelligencer hereby wishes TO make
one correction. The news editor who
wrote the headlines on the same.
facetiously referred 20 Mr.. Hubbard
as Large William" To have been
strictly accurate. the reference should
have been Little Willie" No man
In public life in West Virginia has
ever shown capacity equal TO that Of
w. p. Hubbard. TO magnify petty dis
appointments. to exhibit small crouch
es. and 10 parade Cd sores. or equal
inclination TO grab his doll rags and
20 OF into the corner and sulk. when
things did not go to suit him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

then vote 10 keep the saloons in Mason
county against the express wishes OF
the voters 81 the county.
The protest OF the News is timely
but after all II is only a protest.
The magic power OF the fountain pen
and the check book has subdued most
81 the independent Democracy in West
Virginia. G. W. Watson controls the
Democratic organization. and the
Democratic party. I'm the operation
Of the Watson machine can be seen
the perfection OF skilled manage
mcnt and well creased organization.
vote for Democratic candidate
for The LEGISLATURE this year is a
vote for &. " Watson for the United
States Senate. vote TO place in the
highest legislative body ~ the Coun-
try as representative Of this sover.
cien state. a man whose sole qualih-
cation is an abundance OF money.
whose business careet has been one
Ions baidc against organized labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

According ~ the evidence I'M.
earthed by District Attorney Whitman
first class gambling house in New
York paid $1,000 for police protec.
tion. \ middle class house $500 and
d.torderly houses paid from 81 ~
$500 month Is New York the only
city IN which police protection is pur.
chased and paid for?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

II declines TO give further information
on that point.
MT. Hubbard's letter is a splendid
Illustration OF the manner I'm which
the Hubbard mind works In the first
part OF the letter he intimates tina.
the statement concerning himsel.
originated in the Intelligencer Office
III the last paragraph OF the letter he
makes the direct charge that the In.
telIigencer invented that statemen,
In other words having laid a founda.
ton by a voluntary assumption. Mr..
hubbard proceeds quickly to regard
and state his assumption as an estab.
ished fact. AS Mr. Hubbard's as
sumption was unfounded. IL follows
mat his statement OF facts is equally
rs unfounded. However. IL Is no, a
matter OF vast Importance as 20 the
exact number Of times that Mr.. Hub.
bard was petltioned 20 take part in the
third party convention II is Of some
'''N' AhaN Il man. VINO was so
Loisy and vituperative i'm HIS assaults
upon Mr. Taft and the advocacy ~,
Mr.. Roosevelt. suddenly HES himself
away from the conflict and fails TO
appear when many OF his former as.
sociates are most anxiously looking
Tot him. IL is now nearly two
months since the Chicago convention
Nearly every prominent Republican
IN the United States and practically
every prominent Republican in West
Virginia has already indicated the
course that he expects to pursue dur.
ing The coming campaign. So far.
Hon. W. r. Hubbard has been strange.
~ silent. He Is doubtless studying
The situation. One thing can be safe.
IS assumed That whatever course
Mr Hubbard takes. the controlling
motives will be his own jealousy and
resentment. and his own conception
~ MS personal advantage No regard
for The party thai honored him or OBJ
legations of friendship or thought o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
FEW WORDS AS WE PASS BY.
Nantuckct. Mass .


Nantucket. Mass.
August II. 1912
sTo the Editor 81 the Intelligencer:
- Under Charleston date line your
paper recently published a statement
That Gov Dawson and others on the
occsSion % the Progressive Conven-
fion At Charleston bad kept telegraph
wires busy for three DAYS vanity try
5ins 70 reach ~. Hubbard somewhere
I'm the wilds ~ New England where
she had concealed himself"
- douht whether anyone outside OF
Hthe Intelligence office made or would
= trnke such statement and ~ any such
person did make 10 7 ask Won 20 pub
ish MS name when you publish this
- Under plans made before the chi
iechso Republican Convention. have.
nce ~ adjournment. been here with
rone OF my family. and my address
as above has been well known To- the
s.hsrleston friends You mention. and
correspond with me and has hsen -
Nv ascertainable bv any one AZ ms.
wheeling office Indeed II has been
=. tne mailing list or the lntelligenc-
have not had occasion ~ conceal.
~" -, .,",n an, one and 40 kilograms
49, sent from Charleston IN an effor,
20 una mo. or Tor anv burmese a.,
thst occasion named
eerned WITH q little personal ,r,s ~
-, non IKE this whom there H.
which me 'u tr,n,I.,.o ~ great~r ones
ar IN its advocacy OF spurious 80,
ns1ionS. huf a. rou found u yyor,b
perhaps worth Will. o. Co.,, . -
Z this manner ''''' IL IN
w. = IU-RHNRD
me lntellieencer. as will be no,ea
above to-day is favored with , rom.
: munication from Hon W r. Hubb,-d
the first for sometime In that rom.
munica'ion. Mr. Hubbard demands n
know the name OF tho author NJ tho
. story appearing IN the InielIies,c.r
= tc tho effect that on tho occasion ,,
the late lamented Bull Moose Co,ro,.
ton AZ Charleston. -he Dru vooso..
made earn"s' and vigorous appeal IN
secure Mr.. IIubbards presence Tb,-
Y gentleman. however. was disnor,irs
himself In tho sad sea waves ~ Nan.
tnckot or some other New England
resort. and did nor respond NJ
Hubbard alleges that his Post OHIO
address was well known. that even
q voc iniel'iEeDcer knew n. that n. v,s
MOI In hiding. that be could have ba.,
round and that be- was nor so,,b,
''tr ti' VI fNNIfHFNa hf.
iact That u did know Mr. Hubbard q.
ADDRESS. but ~ the Bun Moosers ~
'hariefton did not appeal IN IN. r..
teHizencer. 90 had no occasion..o i,.
form them of hts address nor no.
a"S -'H'emen' made 70 the effect
lhat Mr. Huhbards post onico al
oress was nor known The statom.n.
was that various appeals were mad.
70 W. Hubbard by telegram and a.,
letter n attend mo Cnarlosfop cor.
vention and boo failed fo respor1 -r,o
intel 'renc"r received This iofo-,o,
ton from prominent Hepubros, f,.
ea'@' IN charleston. and holding a
Stoie portion However. az the o.,
t"lliFencer i- better able ~ boar t,,
Dor1"n NJ Mr Hubbarfs ppndorogs
->'ratn ihan Obj" gentleman referred ,o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher
80 EsEszszse .zszs .4.r.z4r..............

'F'E' - "a -
copr, ' ~ ave hc nation accustomed line. IN.
-'inai.'h mat Tact
so1 f fior, and bond around campaign ,se, az ~
'' ~ '' uf i'Iftiorf 90 sIfl ferf
% ''I .hf pad plumber and ~
-''N'1 'h0 'HIfad on o r that
"'' ''' urea dofrfrrddn uar bri-g
M dsy talked unu 'h turhe and fIe1 M sn''I h"'
in'' 'IH lfruI nuutied a.
a.a H' 'tfrf hood md spaded roads ~, a,s
= ''f.i.'n.' pfrfd"d which worth
.n' 'hff Ioff fIrf" aav
~ ny h'If'f IN
from
h@'. means ~ pofrr and mon
and dfes .., ~. ''' ''' am
.' WALL mason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

on n modest salary ~ 8, 900 a year
Police Lieutenant Rocker Of New YORK
CITY was able 70 accumulate accounts
IN hve banks. aRererating se2.2is. and
not an ~ tho New York banks have
been heard from A great many men
would commit murder to protect Q
graft like that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
WATSON Al LIE HELM

Sporadic objections on the part Of
Democrats 10 the domination ~ rhe
Wa'sonChilton combine in West Vir
ginia politics continue to appear. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

Vonmouore 'arrlson and Commodore Vanderbiit
performed like services for the Federal Government a,
ashngton Immediately after the Civil War began
Both furnished the OF cost with steam
ooa,e and steamers which untitled IN the transpor
alton or troops Both supported literally from their
private purses the efforts which made by Governor
ID Morgan OF New York enlist muster in troons
commodore Garrison just prior breaking ON, n,
the civil War left San Francisco and went n, New Yol
takins. '' ""ue'-
One OF the services performed by Commodore Gar
rson az the time Of the Civh ALWAYS been over
looked by the lmblic ao-.a..Is-,-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

Yes. Tor sure. Wheeling In'eiiiren-
Ger. President Taft protects the
American WOOL grower and everything
else American President Taft is not
English I'm his ways like Governor
Wilson lie is for tho American col.
der. The American farmer. the Amer.
ican workinEman Rah for the Amer.
ioan President rarkcrsburg State
Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

By Z. j. Edwards)


I'm 20. Of me honor paid TO Commodore
Mayor OF,
frat OF his NE Commodore Garrison fortune
promotion OF
noushs his establishment Panama and his
promotion OF steamship
later he became the which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16

and whose whole political career has
been a Shiny trail Of corruption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
Nearing Its Great Finish

uf prices I,uV
do
OF hem
that's why we the price, ~ u"u' next season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-16
The intelligence

s FER - rss. u s.l In As-.ae.
hny Sys Ter "ees). . year. .-ss -
Nrs - &Ou ,ns ace
Dai.y. Tire hon'hs. ......... 81
Reny. Three Days FER ws>k -. %
LAZY. Two Days Per Wess -. o.
~ %aottu s.sss-s........ -
Eeehly. One Year IN Advance 4 o.
f"es<S. Eli Months. ............ Sc
= 1.-THE iSTELLlGENCER smeraeins
" ssxsrai editions. 10 entered IN the
sno-eisss mattcr.1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
CAPT. LAMB FOR
ASST. SECRETARY
FRIENDS WILL URGE HIM FOR
PLACE iF MR.. WILSON is
ELECTED.

CHARLES CITY. VA, Oct. es.--Cap-
tain John Lamb, OF Richmond. made
on able address at Charles City, on
Tuesday last, on the political issues
OF the day, impressing his large au-
disnce with the necessity of the sue
cess of the Democratic party on Mo-
vember 5th, Captain Lamb was in fine
feather. and in a speech of one hour
and fifteen minutes, his able discus
sion of the tariff, from a Democratic
standpoint, with many illustrations OF
its workings. was graphically described
and highly appreciated by an attentive
audience Wilson. Marshall and Mon
tague will poll large vote in Charles
City.
Rumor says that Captain Lamb will
be an sspirs MT. for the position of - as
sistant secretaryship of agriculture In
The event Of Mr.. Wilson's election. His
long service on the agricultural com
mittee in congress, specially fits him
for the position. Captain Lambs faith
full service as a soldier and his long
service in congress from this district
! has Won for him many friends, who
will be glad to hear that the young
veteran Is in the race for promotion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct 25.--The cotton
market made SHOW OF buoysncy to-
day which was probably unexpected
by most of the trade. The census
bureau issued report on the num-.
Der Of bales of cotton ginned from
kne crop under cultivation at the
opening. which showed that s.s38,o0o
bales of cotton had passed through
the gin houses Of the South, up to
October 18th. last. This compares
with 7.75s,s2l bales for tho cores
bonding period last year. that is to
say. since the crop began to be mar
keted The market made an I'M
mediate and decided response in the
shape of an advance. which carried
prices up over thirty points before the
close. The distribution OF the gin
ming figures indicated positively that
tho Easterp belt crop was fully as
short as had been previously esti-
mated while the Texas total was
largely in excess of last year 1T was
generally understood to be the re-
suit Of premature opening and de-
tsee.sy~ from that State Estimates OF
the percentage of cotton ginned up to
, October 18th, of the possible total
varied from under so per cent to 90
per cent and this. Of course. wonio
make a great difference. in crop fore
casts.
IT is proper to state that hlehiS
important estimate of the percentaS &c
was issued by prominent firm from
data gathered carefully from cor
resIxsndence with $500 observers
from the Southern cotton belt This
statement claimed that Sc per cen
| had been glnned up to date and In
| Guided In the government reports and
MS these figures would mean that fhs
crop IL greatly under 100000. the
effect on the market was almost SEN
sational
The weather map today was un'
favorable. but low temperatures pre-
vailed and light frosts were re-
ported from many sections OF the cot
ton belt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26

CHICAGO. Oct 25.--iieavy buy
ing of MAY wheat by a house repre-
senting one Of the larger spectators
who was believed to have been short
a good sized line. drove many smaller
shorts to cover. and changed tho
market to one Of strength. This buy
ing, so il was said. was particularly
on the fear OF further complications
in the European war, and partially
on the fear that the Duluth wheat
to come here. will not grade con-
tract. The defeat of the Turkish
forces was expected to precipitate
grave conditions in Europe.
Those who are short good sized
lines of corn became uneasy owing to
the strength in wheat, and they
bought literally on the soft spots
and followed the market on the ad-
vances.
There was partial change OF SEN
timent III the oats market, in SYM
pathy with The strength IN the sister
grains.
Wheat closed strong andsa shade
better FOR the December and Mayi
while the Juiy was frsetionaliy lower
Corn closed with gains OF Is to IA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
Thirty-one
Small Farms

have the exclusive safe OF thirty.
one little farms, located about three
miles from the city limits, and are
Offering the aboveNat less price than
In the same locality, ranging In size
from 3is TO 20 acres: will also furnish
purchaser fire wood IN the timber free
OF cost. We also agree to plant on
each tract 100 fruit trees free OF cost
to the purchaser Terms. 1900 cash.
balance $40 per month. The prospects
are now that in a very short etIme
there will tc an electro car line run
to this property. II Is situated on q
splendid pike road. and will not be on
the market long at the price we are
asking at the present time. II you
interested call and let US talk the
matter over with you. or IL you prefer
we will call on you and explain tha
proposition. For sale only by tina
IRWIN Balm INVESTMENT CO., Room
1908, First National Bank.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
BOOKS RECENTLY RECEIVED
AT VIRGINIA STATE LIBRARY

American Diplomacy Under Tyler
and Polk, by ]. 8. Reeves. 1907.
The American Natural History, by
w. T. Hornaday. 1910.
The Art of Living Long. by Louis
Cornaro. 1903.
Assassination of Abraham Lincoln,
by David NJ. Dewitt 1903,
Beyond Good and Evil, by F, Metz
che 1911.
Brief Making, by W. r. Cooley
1909.
The British state Telegraphs. by
H r. Meyer. 1907,
The Changing order, by o. Ia
Triggs. 1908.
The Conquest of Bread, by P. Kro-
potkin. 1907.
Culture by Conversation, by Robert
Waters. 1903.
Dante and His Italy, by Lcusdale
Ragg. 1907.
Diplomatic Negotiations Of Ameri-
can Naval officers, by c. o. Paullin.
1919.
Divine Heritage of Man. by Swami
Abhedananda~ 1908.
Evolution and Animal Life, by Jor-
dan & Kellogg. 1908.
Fetichism in West Africa, by r. Fl.
Nassau. 1907.
First Report Of the National Pris-
on Association. 1884.
Francis Lieber, by L. r. Harley,
1899.
Frontier Defense on the Upper Ohio
|1777-s, by Thwaites a. Kellogg. 1912.
International Law and Diplomacy
of Spanish American War. By e. j.
Benton. 1908.
Life in the Homeric Age, by Thorn
as D. Seymour, 1908.
w. Chandler. 1907. 2 vol.
Maryland, the Land Of Sanctuary
by w. T. Russell. 1908.
Mysterious Psychic Forces, by Ca
mile F1ammarion. 1903.
Old English Libraries. by E. A. Saw
age. 1912.
Philipse Manor Hall at Yonkers, n
Y, by E. II. Hall 1919.
Pioneers OF Southern Literature, by
S. A. Link. 1911. vols.
Radioactive Transformations, by E.
Rutherford. 1911.
The Rate OF Interest, by Irving
Fisher 1907.
The Secrets of the Vatican. by
Douglas Sladen. 1910.
The Siege Of Charleston, by Sam
uel Jones. 1911.
The Six Systems Of Indian Philoso-
ply. by Max Muller. 1903.
Social and Industrial Conditions in
the North During the Civil War, by
E. D. Fite. 1910
Sources of Our knowledge OF the
Life of Jesus. by Paul Wernle.. 1907,
The Spirit of old West Point. by
Morris schaff. 1909.
syndicalism and Labour. by Sir Ar
thur Clay. 1911.
Thinking, Feeling. Doing. BY f. w.
Scripture. 1907.
Transportation in Europe, by l.. G.
Mcpherson. 1910.
The Trooper Police of Australia. by
A. l.. Hayden. 1919.
Twenty Years on Horseback. by W.
NJ. Weekley. 1907.
Two Russian Reformers, by j. A r.
Lloyd. 1911.
Under the Crust, by T. n. Page.
1907.
Valuation of Public Service Cor
porations. by r. Fl. Written 1912
Wearing of the Gray. by John Esten
Cooke. n. d.
The Wilderness Trail. by G. A. Han
ma. 1911. vols.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-26
'PAT,' THE PET OF
NE|GHbORH00D DIES
DIR. BROADNAX LOSES THE SIM
IAN MEMBER OF HIS
HOUSEHOLD 1 .'-

Beneath the low spreading boughs
of hugh oak tree a few miles out
In Chesterfield county stands a newly
made grave, decorated with white
roses and carnations. Under that
peaceful sod in the grove Of oak
trees lies the remains of Pat. pet
monkey, belonging to DIR. John w.
Broadnax, coroner of South Rich
p1ond. g.
The pet monkey has been mem
Der of DIR. Broadnax's household for
more than three years and when
he awcke yesterday murning to find
the animal dead, large tears flowed
freely down the doctors cheeks Pat
died following an illness of two days
with pneumonia
Pat was well known around West
Seventh street and for hours at the
time he entertained bystanders with
his acrotatic stunts in the nearby
trees. He was brought to this city
three years ago by DIR. Broadnax from
Philadelphia. Since that time he has
been the pet of the neigheereod.
Pats companion and playmate. a
large jack rabbit, which was constant
~ seen at the monkeys side. died
last summer.
The pet monkey was placed in a
neat casket and buried at DIR. Broad
nax's country home in Chesterfield
county.