davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

DIR. VICTOR BAILLIE BROWN died
Friday at his home, No. s. Bowers street,
Jersey City, from anemia, brought on
his friends believed. from too arduous
pursuit Of his professional duties. He
leaves wife. who was Miss Winena
Graham OF Putnam. y. Y. and daughter
two years old.
MATILDA FRANCES RHINELANDER'
wife OF Charles T.. Rhinelander. the uncle
OF Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo OF the
Police Department died Friday at her
home. at No. West S2d street. She was
born in this city and spent the greater part
OF her life here. She left no children or
near relatives. The funeral services VIII be
held tomorrow at 10 o'clock at Trinity
Church.
CHARLES Il. .THBONE. breeder and
raiser OF Joe Patchen. the famous pacing
horse, is dead in Peabody, Kan, from
pneumonia. He was ffty-fve years old.
GOLDSBOROUGH NJ. SERPELL. gem
eraI superintendent OF the Norfolk division
cf the Atlantic Coast Line Railway, died
I'm Norfolk yesterday. aged seventy-four
years. He had been In declining health.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
MUSIC
The Boston Symphony Or
CheStra.

Mr. Fielder and the Boston symphony
Orchestra played an old-fsshioned SYM
phony in the old-fashoned manner yester-
day afternoon I'm Carnegie Hall TO begin
the third Of the bands matinees for this
year II was the most familiar and no
doubt the best loved of Haydn's SYM
phonies-the one in G. No. 13, in the Brit
kopf & Harte series. What is meant by
the old fashioned manner In this instance is
that Mr. Fielder did not sophsticate the
work i'm any way He did not read" Sig
nlfcances into It. did not meddle with its
orchestration, nor attempt to ut Il TO the
modern taste for things hot I'm the mouth"
by experimenting with its tempos or dy-
mamie values. Yet the performance was re-
markable i'm one respect-the orchestra,
three times as large as that in Haydn 5
mind when he wrote the symphony, played
ii with "A precision and lightness which
brought up thoughts of the cid ideals OF
chamber music, and also with beauty OF
tone such as the composer never was privi-
legged TO hear. either at EsterhaZ or in Lon
don. That much a reviewer may be per-
mitted 10 say, even though he never sat
at dinner with Prince Esterhazy and lis
tened to the musical productions Of his
house servant Haydn; 1t is a fact which
can be learned from the story Of music's
development.
After the symphony Mr.. Josef Hofmann.
who has taken part in all of the concerts
given by the Boston Orchestra while en-
tour last week. played Chopin's pianoforte
concerto in f minor with delightful
clarity and loveliness OF tone and
sentiment: then Mr. Fielder and his
men brought forward a quasi novelty
Enescos Suite. Op. O. which had previous
~ been heard here only at an afternoon
and an evening concert of the Philhar-
monic Society year ago. The music by
the Rumanian gypsy failed to make "a
profound impression then, and failed again
Yesterday, when II received a much clearer
and more interesting performance. The
overlong first unison movement was partic-
ularly tlresome, despite Mr.. Fiedler's efforts
TO give II variety by a nice distribution OF
nuances After this, TO conclude the con-
cert, came the familiar orchestral numbers
from Berliozs La Damnation de Faust -
the minuet of the Will-o-the-W Wisps, the
ballet of Sylphs and the Rakoezy March,
light entertainment for an audience or a
Saturday afternoon. h. r.. H.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
"GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST"
Puccinis Opera Heard at the
Metronolitan.

The Girl of the Golden West was yes
terday afternoons bill at the Metropolitan
Opera House, with Mr.. Caruso, MIR. Amato
and Miss Destinn in their usual parts. The
audience was a huge one, but whether or
not II would have been as large with any
other Caruso opera cannot be determined
until some other tenor than the great ltal-
ian becomes Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. Martin has sung the role with critical
favor in London. and it might not be bad
plan for the management to allow him to
essay il here. 1t would at least give line
as TO the real interest held by the Ameri"
can public in Puccinis latest work
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NAVY AVIATOR MARRIED
Lieutenant Rodgers Take An
napolis Girl for His Bride.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Annapolis, Jan. l3.-Miss Ethel s. Greiner,
OF this city, and Lieutenant John Rodgers,
L. s. N, one of the naval aviators who
have been engaged In experimental work
here for several months, were married at
the rectory OF ST. Anne's Church, this city,
this afternoon by the Rev. DR.. Joseph p.
McComas, the rector.
The only persons who witnessed the cere-
mony were Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers,
l.. s. n. (retired). and Mrs. Rodgers. OF
Havre de Grace. the parents OF the bride
groom. and Mrs. Richard VI. Greiner,
mother OF the bride.
Lieutenant Rodgers will leave Annapolis
for Sau Diego, Cal, in a few days. Lcu-
tenant Rodgers denied a rumor that he
would give up aviation. On the contrary
he expects to conduct experiments with the
Wright tiplane and Burgess hydroplane at
tschment in connection with some OF the
vessels OF the Pacific fleet.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
skArlNe TAUGHT FREE IN PARK.

Playground attendants, under orders from
the bureau OF Recreation Of the Park De-
partment, are giving free skating lessons
on ,ake. in Central Park. Most of the be-
ginners are taken from the different play
grounds.
This ia the first time playground actiT-
,ies have included instruction in skating.
There are surprisingly large numbers OF
children In this city, 1t was said YESTERDAY
who cannot skate on ice The average boy
or girl born in New York can skate. but
young foreigners. especially those from the
sunny Mediterranean, have never learned
the art.
Twenty thousand persons were on the ice
IN Central Park yesterday. according TO
sunertntendent Beatty. Night skating is
now in progress.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
THE REV. FRANCIS 3. cHETWoop

Elizabeth, n. j., Jan. 13.-The Rev. Fran
els Barber Chetwood died to-day at st.
Elizabeth's Hospital in this city. after an
Illness Of several months, at the age OF
eighty years. He was we'll known In Epls-
copal Church circles and. as a literary
man, he having been one of the writer's
for The Churchman," issued by the Epis-
copsl Church. He was connected with
Christ Episcopal Church in this city about
fifteen years ago but since that time did
not have any church. He retired several
years ago and began devoting his time TO
literary work
Mr.. Chetwood was graduated from
Princeton University with the class OF By
His brother. Robert F.. Chetwood. VINO
lived here, died over two years ago. and
since then Mr. Chetwood had been making
his home with his sister-in-law. He was
bachelor.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
DR.. T. r. M. RoEDiGER.

Dr. Traugott F. NJ. Roediger, retired
physician. died on Friday from a complica-
ton of diseases at his home. No. 6e5 West
15sth street Or. Roediger was seventy-nine
years old, and was educated at the Cniver-
sity of Jena. Following his arrival In this
country. more than half a century ago, Dr.
Roediger began the practice OF his profes-
sion, remaining actively engaged up 10 SIX
years ago. lie was a member OF the New
York Medical Society, and was one OF the
founders OF the German Hospital. -Four
daughters and two sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
DIED..

ANGIER-At Painfeld n. j.. January II. 1912:
Gardner +. Angler, in his s9th year FuneTai
private
BENEDIcTI,s suddenly. at his residence, Ks-
Benedict. in his 4sth year. Funeral services
at his late residence on Sunday afternoon. jan
Cemetery. Carriages will meet train leaving
Grand Central Depot at 1850 a. m.
CHETWooD-on January 13. 1912, az Eliza
beth. \. j.. Francis Barber Chetwood son ot
the late Hon. Francis Barber Chetwood aad
Elizabeth p. Chetwood. in the 70th year Of
his age. Funeral private at Elizabeth, n. j..
on Monday January 15 at o'clock
De WILTON Friday. January r. at his resi-
dence, No 80 West 6lst ST., George @. DE Witt.
Funeral servi ices will be held at ST. BaTthoo-
news Church. corner 44th ST and Madison
ave, on Monday morning, January u. at 1910
O'Clock. Interment private Kindly omit fow-
ers.
THE HOLLAND SOCIETY OF NEW YORK an
rounces with sorrow the death OF its tfustss
and former president, George Gosman De Witt,
January u. 1912. SAMUEL NERPLANCk
HOFFMAN, President HENRY L. BoGERr,
Recording Secretary
FULLER-On January u. 1912. at her late resi-
dence, No: 1 West 6oth st. Euphemis y ~lf.
OF the late Thomas ;. Fuller. Services and
interment On Monday az Laconiar y. r. 200
GoULD--on Saturday morning January -.
1872, at his residence, No. 81 Remsen St.
Brooklyn OF arterioscleross, Robert. 8:
Gould. I'm the 74th year OF his age Funeral
services at Grace Church. Hicks ST. and
Grace Court Brooklyn. on Monday. January
Is. at o'clock Interment private. Kindly
omit flowers.
GRAvEs-At PhIladelphis. January 10. 1912.
Charles Nelson Graves. aged so years. Notice
OF funeral later. S..
JoNEs-On January IL. 1912. william e.
Jones, at HIS residence. 59th St and seven
late residence on Monday. January -. 1914,
at p. m. Interment private. Kindly omit
flowers.
LAWRENCE January IL 1872. AZ Wlllew
Bank. Flushing, Long Island. Walter BOVINE
Lawrence. In his 13d year. son OF the late John
Monsas sna SSa g@ AZ 81 Gsons cSasrs
Flushing. the arrival OF the 2:l5 p. m. train
for Main ST. from the Pennsylvania station.
lntcrment private.
LiNsLY--suddenly. on Saturday. January II.
wi!ford ". Linsly; son of The late Wiltors
Hereafter.
NOTION Friday, January II. Of pneumonIs, at
her residence, No. AZ East Goth ST. Julia
Jerome Hidt beloved wife of Charles c. Not,.
ir. Funeral service at Williamstown Mas.
Kindly omit flowers.
Friday, January IL, 1912. Ma
tlda Frances, wife of Charles f. Rhineandsr
and daughter OF the late David and Chariotts
b. Cotheal. Funeral services will be held At
Monday. the 18th inst. at 10 O'Clock litter
ment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tafrytcwn.
" Y.
sHEPAB D-Suddenly. January -. 1912 OF
heart failure, Edward d. shepard. formerly ef
South Orange, y. j., aged 81 years Notice Of
funeral later.
UHITE-Suddeuly. of pneumonia. Friday Jsar-
ary ~ Norman white. of the late Chsriss
TTumbull and Georgiana Starin White. in ~
54th year OF his age. Funeral services VII -
beid az 81 Matthews Church. sith St, near
central Park West, on Monday January ~ -
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

The Rev. Or. John b. Morgan was a
brother-in-law of J. Pierpont Morgan, hav-
ing married the latter's youngest sister,
Iuliet Pierpont Morgan, who Is spending
the winter in this city. at No 40 East 3Sth
street Dr. Morgan was for nearly forty
wears the rector of the American church on
tho Avenue de rAlma, in Paris and as such
was familiar figure TO the many
American residents on the banks Of the
Seine and visitors TO the French capital.
Dr Morgan also took conspicuous part In
the ceremonies attending the official trans
Ger at Paris OF the body of John Paul Jones
nv the French authorities to the repre-
.sntatives OF the United States government.
His appoin tment 10 the rectorship OF the
American church I'm Paris dated from 1873
.r,or 20 which he was curate at st. Thorn
ass Church. Ia this city. He was graduated
from Columbia in 1854 and was ordained by
pishop Horatio Potter and received his
degree Of Doctor OF Divinity from Trinity
coI,ege. Hartford Conn He was a men,
her of the University and OF other clubs in
this city. He made his home at No. Q Rue
de Freycinet, In Paris, with his son, John
Morgan. and the latter's wife, formerly
Miss Caroline McCook. daughter Of the
late Colonel Jshn l. Ncceeks -
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
WALTER BOVINE LAWRENCE.

Walter Bovine Lawrence, a broker. with
ofrlccs at No. 6s Broadway, and brother Of
Robert Bovine Lawrence. lawyer, died
on Friday at his home, Willow Bank,
Flushing. Long Island He was the son
of the late John w. and Mary King Law
renee and was born at Flushing In 1893.
He was graduated from Columbia College
in the class OF 81 and Immediately went
into business. He married In 1866 Miss
Annie Townsend. She and two children,
Anita and Townsend, survive him The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at ST. Georges Church, Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
NEW CANAL SEEN ON MARS
Theory Of Artificial Construction Borne
Out by Observations.

Flagstaff. Ariz. Jan. l3.-observations at
the Lowell Observatory show that the
Martian Canal Titan has doubled since the
last presentation OF this region six weeks
ago. The canal runs nearly straight north
from the Gulf OF the Tttans across the
Equator and far into the northern hemis-
phcre OF the planet.
a perfectly parallel line has appeared to
the east OF II. the distance separating the
twins being mere than n hundred miles.
This doubling OF certain Martian canals at
certain seasons IN one OF the proofs held
10 support the theory that the canals are
OF artificial construction.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
PROMISES 100000 TO YALE
Carnegie Will Aid Forest School Asso-
citation When Fund Reaches $500, 900.

New Haven. Jan. 13-It was announced
to-day that Andrew Carnegie promised
800 100 some time ago to the endowment
fund OF the Yale Forest School Association
as soon as the fund had. reached $500. ooo.
Only 40 900 IL now needed TO make up the
required sum.
Another promise OF $4,000 to erect me-
mortal building for forestry purposes has
been made by person whose name is not
made public. and it IL expected that that
fund soon will be paid in. The future plans
OF the school include the purchase. IL the
funds can be raised. OF a school forest with
an area OF several thousand acres near the
school. TO be used for practical forestry
worL
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
EDWARD ANGEVlflE.

Rochester. Jan. l3.-Edward Angevine,
one of the Oldest newspaper men In this
city. died this morning. lie was born IN
1894 al Riga Corners, I'm the first frame
house built west OF the Genesee River ana
TWO years later moved 10 Rochester where
he lived until his death. He had been en-
gagged in newspaper work since 1851 lie
recently was resident manager OF The FL
mira TELEGRAM" In point Of service ne
was one Of the oldest newspaper men IN
,bis country
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
OBITUARY
GEORGE RAplEY VERNON.

George Radley Vernon. a member OF the
firm of Vernon Brothers & Co. wholesale
paper dealers, with offices at No. 6S Duane
street, Manhattan, died suddenly yester-
day within few doors of his home. No.
2s2 Clinton street Brooklyn. DR.. Powell.
OF the Cumberland Hospital, said Mr.. YER
mons death was probably due to the cold
weather.
Form in Western New York seventy years
ago, Mr.. Vernon came to this city when
young man. Soon afterward he became
connected with bis uncle in the paper bust
ness Later he became member OF the
firm. and had been actively engaged in IL
since. For many years Mr.. Vernon was a
deacon OF the Washington Avenue Baptist
Church. He leaves a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
ROBERT S. GOULD.

Robert s Gould. well known resident
OF Brooklyn. died az an early hour Satur-
day morning OF arterio-sclerosis at his
home, No 80 Remsen street.
He vas born at Hackensack, y. j. In
1888, and was for many years member OF
the firm OF Doughty g. Gould, OF Newark
Mr.. Gould leaves wife a daughter Mrs
Ernest X. Jackson, and a son, Harold w.
Gould. Of Manhattan. The funeral Will be
held at Grace Episcopal Church on the
Heights on Monday at y. m.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
eLmlRA COLLEGE CLUB HAS TEA.

The Elmira College Club, OF New York.
City gave a tea yesterday afternoon at
the Hotel Astor Mrs Clarence Bleakley,
the president. received the guests, who
numbered about seventy-ive. The enter
tainment lasted from 4 until o'clock. FL
mira College is the oldest woman's college
in this country.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

has been accustomed to playing, for She
will appear as woman outlaw. who. hays
ing been wrongfully convicted and sem
fenced for crime she has not committed.
turns really criminal after she has served
her term in Sing Sing and becomes sue
cessful lawbresker. The play is in four
acts and requires a large and capable COM
pany.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
oroNy HART ACTOR, DEAD.
,,r.,.,r.nh 10 The Tribune.

Worcester. Mass. Jan. la-Austin J. Hef-
fren. forty years OF age. known as Tony
Hart" in theatrical circles in New York
and other big cities. and who had been
plavins on the vaudeville stage for the last
five years. died at the City Hospital here
TODAY after a weeks illness Herren,
who was born in this city. is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Agnes G. Heffren. Of No 2i5
West s1st street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
THOMAS CALVIN.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tt

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
NeUport. Jan l3.-Thomas Calvin. the
city's Oldest florist. who has had charge
of the grounds Of the Newport Casino. died
at his home here this afternoon. Mr.. Cal
win was a native OF ireland and frst en-
tered the florist business In New YORK. lie
was elghty-fve years old and MS dea'h
was caused by pneumonia.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
LIEUT.. KIMMEL, v. s. NJ, TO WE'D.

GBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Norfork Va. Jan. l5.-Captain Thomas
W. Kinkaid. u. s. ", and Mrs. kinkaid
announced to-day that the marriage OF
their daughter Dorothy. to Lieutenant Hus-
band Edward Kimmel. L. 8. ~. would take
place on January 81. at ST. Anne's Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Annapolis.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
FALL ON ICE HURTS PRINCE
Jaisint, Gaekwar's Son, Has Scalp
Wound Treated at Hospital.

Boston, Jan. H. One OF the many pa
ti.nts taken to the emergency hospital to-
day as result of the weather was Jaisint.
eldest son Of the Gaekwar of Baroda. who
is senior I'm Harvard College. The young
prince fell on a slippery sidewalk and suf-
fered a scalp wound which required a two
hours stay at tho hospital.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
THE. REV. JAMES MAHoN.

TBy Telegraph TO Tbs Tribun..l
Newport. Jan. l3--The Rev. James Ma
hon. pastor OF St Joseph's Church, In this
city, died late to-day. ss result OF
paralytic shock suffered early in the week
Father Mahon had been in charge OF this
churcn since July 1905. and on December -
celebrated his ordination az prlest.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Twenty third Regiment: All ex.msmbers
uho have failed 10 receive notice Of Military
Rail 10 be held January 18th and Dinner Janu-
aru a~ ootb IN commemoration nfteth Anniversary
send name Immediately TO commanding oncss -
ceupany.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
OFFICES,

MAIN oFFIcE-No 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. ~
any American District telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFICES--No. 157 East 1?5th street.
No. o6s West i25th street and No .fs Wet
l2ath street
WASHINGTON BuREAr'-westorv Building
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
CEMETERIES.

THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.
233d st. By Harlem Train and by Troiisy.
ONCE. 30 East 23d st.. ". 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
THE REV. DIR. ]. B. MORGAN DEAD
Rector of American Church Of Holy
Trinity, Paris. Expires Suddenly.

Paris. Jan. 12.-The Rev. DR.. John r.
Morgan. rector Of the American Church OF
the Holy Trinity. on the Avenue de rAlma,
died suddenly this morning.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2s-3 West 2sd g.
Chspeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambuianese
Tel 1924 Chelsea
a. }. LUCEiNG's Chapel and Show Rooms
s51 Arrsterdsm Tel sas RIvershe
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14
FAMOUS PAINTER DIES POOR.

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. iS.-Byak Kooreman.
4 portrait painter, who was for ysayl the
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14

director OF the Royal Academy at Leyden'
in the Netherlands, died to-day In poverty
after an Illness OF several years.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-14


in the world. 1t was the first night Of
the season. ! had dined in a house
where the French genius for interior
decoration az its best period had some
how found its way across the Atlantic
the brain Of an American woman choos-
ing out of il what was best for her pur-
pose. The brilliant cool spaces glowing
with color and lovely ornament were the
right contract 10 the Srimnes. Of the
afternoon. The atmosphere had changed
and the spirit had changed. There Is
another New York after all; New York
in which an intelligent sureness Of taste,
and a love Of what is something more
than useful, reigns supreme. Mr. Tilson
Young amid all his critical impatience
Of what he thinks most American, al
lows us two merits; architecture and
music: as il he had remembered George
Sand, whom he does not quote, and her
fantastic saying that architecture is
frozen music. He cannot, j think have
seen either the house I mention or the
opera or he would have allowed US
something else
/ have known. ] believe. every great
opera house in Europe bat one. and II
is not TIL after you have known them
all that you altogether appreciate inc
coup fGu OF the Metropolitan In New
York The Grand onera House IN Par''
is an infinitely nobler building nor does
the Metropolitan pretend 10 compete
with it's great marble staircase OF i''
narbled and frescoed foyer. speak o.
nothing but the auditorium; on ina
Nyx Eoyk has concentrated al iu &c
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-22
ukcoNFlRMED RUMoR OF AS.
sAsslNATioN ExcITEs SAN
FRANCISCO CHINESE.
NEW REPUBLIC FACES CRISIS
Revolutionary Party Head Starts q
Move to lmpeaeh President Yuan
Foreign consuIs Are Alert
Armed Clash Likely.

san FranciscO.-Rumors that DR.
sun Vat Sen, first provisional presi
dent OF China, had been assassinatcd
in pekin by the soldiers of President
Yuan Shi Kai, caused wild excitement
in Chinatown. They could be traced
to no authentic source, but varying
accounts OF the reported assassina
ton were posted on bulletin boards
throughout the Chinese quarter.
At the offices Of the Chinese consul
general and the two Chinese daily
newspapers no news OF an attack
upon Dr Sun had been received, and
the report of his death was given lit.
tie credence, Cablegrams were hur.
ricdly dispatched to Pekin, however.
inquiring as TO the safety OF the for.
mer revolutionary leader.
According 10 the rumOrs placarded
In Chinatown. DR. Sun had left Shang,
hal for Pekin TO undertake to save
the republic from a threatened re.
newal Of hostilItes. as the result OF
the execution Of Generals Chang Tscn
Chu and Acng Wei
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-22
Sun Mobilizes Troops,

Shanghai.--Before Or. Sun Vat Sen
left for Pekin to demand an account.
Ing from President Yuan Shi kai for
the shooting of his friend Gen. Chang
Tsen Chu and other republican army
officers, he left orders here for an i'm.
mediate mobilization of the military
'orces in southern China, to be used
against the president II his explana.
Ions should prove unsatisfactory.
Suns agents are rushing this work,
and indications are that inside OF a
week 100000 or 100000 revolutionary
veterans will be under arms.
The best informed Chinese here
expect an early clash between the
northern forces under President Yuan
and the southerners under Or. Sun
Rich Chinese from up country are
rushing into Shanghai's foreign guar.
ter again, with all their portable pos.
sessions. TO seek safety under the
guns of the international war fleet.
The foreign consuls are on the alert
TO call In their representatives from
up country at the first news of fight.
ing Considerable anti.foreign feeling
exists.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-22
Really Had Beat Cf III,

John Burroughs Is well known as
one of the foremost nature writer's
In this country. Some time ago he
visited his brother, Eden Burroughs.
who lives In the Catskills at q place
called Hobart. The two brothers went
for hunting together. The honor Of
the hunt came to Eden, who shot the
only fox. So 1t happened that fox
skins were worth five dollars at that
time. and the successful Nimrod took
much pride in telling how he got the
better of the sage Of Slabsides. Later.
in Boosting to few friends about It
in the presence OF his brother John.
he was interrupted by. You have
Dragged about that fox hunt long
enough. You shot the fox, sold the
skin and got Ave dollars. wrote a
little account of the hunt, and got
SIS from the magazine which publish
ed IL. So there you are!"