davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
What IsThy
Name?
By REV. FARLEY E. HARTMANN. DID.
Secretary of Extension Department
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEXT-And he said unto him, what is
thy name? And he said, Jacob. Genesis
S2::27.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
The Effects Of Opiates.

>HAT peculiarly susceptible to opium and its various
continued these opiats changes the func-
likely
mbec craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life
dosing with opates children quiet
that children
opates smallest doses for than day me and
only thenif unavoidable.
of Anodynes Drops Cas Soothing sups and
druggist should not be party it. Children who are i'll
nothing
dose them WILT with narcotics
oria nc IT
Chas. FL. Fletcher. % <AZZNtA.
Genuine Castoria always the signature OF 12X x
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06

No one is too old to set bad ex-
ample.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06

No Use Looking Within.
rs Dobblltz introspective?"
"Of course not There is nothing to
see in a vacuum"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06
CIGAR MANUFACTURES gSs psd 100 b sl9Sf,
made cigars for $3.50. Charges prepaid; cash with

AGENTS earn 81 to IS daily quick sales,
big profits; repeat orders assured. Par. free
Virgil Co., Box 1o4, Sta, f.. Baltimore Md
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-06-06

AGENTS-We have new leader. Big profits
earned quickly Write for Free sample and
New Spring Catalogue. ID. M'LAuGHLlN
AGENTS SUPPLY CO., Box SO, Delphos.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
Good Drug Co. Moved.

The latter part of last week the
Good Drug Co. moved from the frame
bai1ding that they have occupied
since the fire last winter to the beau
tiful new brick block just completed
by Messrs. Edwards & Mcclellan.
The new store is a thing OF beauty,
and is large and roomy. The fixtures
used by Mr.. Daniels are all OF the
weathered oak finish and set the
room off in fine shape. In the frame
building he was greatly crowded and
had not the proper space to display
his goods, but in the new building
things are different and everything is
displayed to the very best advantage.
In the rear of the building he IS
had put in private office as we'll as
strictly up-to-date prescription
room, the last of which is well and
conveniently arranged so as the work
of that department can be dispatched
with speed and accuracy. Mr.. Dan
iels has been in Malta but a short
time, but during that time has made
many friends and enjoyed good
business, and his many friends hope
that his success may be like the sto-
rie sin the magazines-continued for
ever.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
State Fair Premium List.

The premium catalogue of the
Montana State Fair has been issued
recently from the office Of A. J..
Breitenstein, this years secretary
The dates announced are from Sept.
% to 27 and the list this year is offer
ing $4,000 more than in 1912, the total
for 1913 being exactly $2S,614.
The increased amounts of premi-
ums is instilling more statewide in
headquarters at Helena are receiving
from ten to fifteen requests daily for
premium lists, despite the fact that
the names of 1850 farmers have been
added to the Fairs large mailing list
The Treasure States big exposition
resources than ever before. There
is an evidence of more entries in all
divisions than there was in 1912,
while some departments will be more
than doubled. OF the eighteen sep
arate prize divisions. three are de-
voted entirely to women, one for a
Boys ard Girls Contest and the re-
malnder go TO the FARMERS Oh Mon
tana for stock and products of the soil.
The State Fair week at Helena
will be vacation period for every
Montanan, for the best of Montana's S
wonderful resources will be shown in
the county displays, which excel
those of all other fairs in beauty Of
arrangement and splendidness of de-
sign.
The outdoor attractions will in
clude the daring and sensational
aviatrix, Miss Blanche Scott, seven
stellar vaudeville acts from the Or
pheum Circuit thrilling wild Vest
show, and several herds of Shetland
ponies for riding purposes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
Biz Picnic.

The various churches of the city
have gone together and made arrange
ments for big afternoon and even
ing picnic at the Taylor grove west Of
town on Wednesday, August 9th.
Those having the affair in charge
thought it advisable to hold it in the
afternoon and evening so as those in
business might attend and enjoy the
day wish them. The ladies of the
city are requested to furnish the
lunch, and u good time is assured
those who attend. Arrangements
will be made to get the people out
from town and back. Let everyone
who can, attend, and enjoy an after
noon and evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
New Homestead Bill.

A bill proposing new homestead
of .2so acres, providing that instead
Of cultivation the entryman may sub
stantially improve the land to the
value OF $1.25 per acre, and granting
the right to take such lands to citi-
Zens not now eligible to make home-
stead entry because of having once
used it, has been introduced by Rep
resentative Mondell. He calls it a
"grazing homestead and supplement
tai grazing entry" and believes wes-
tern conditions make it imperative
that such legislation be enacted.
The Mondell bill authorizes the Sec
retary OF the interior, OH application
OF otherwise, to designate lands con-
tanning no erchantable timber or
valuable mineral and chiefly valuable
for grazing as subject to entry under
the proposed act. According to the
character of the land designated, the
minimum which may be entered is
$40 acres and the maximum 1880.
Any qualified homestead entryman
may make entry Oh these lands and
secure title upon compliance with the
homestead law. In lieu of proof of
the cultivation he may submit proof
of the improvement of the lands to
the value OF at least .25 per acre.
Lands SO designated may also be
acquired by adjacent and contiguous
land owners, in the form Of grazing.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
I eaeI,ers' Institute.

a Joint teachers institute of Sher-
idan and Valley counties Will meet
in Glasgow from september Sth to
the It'll inclusive.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the meeting are State Snperin-
tendeut II. \. Davee, Or. O. l.. War
rem Of Elmira, n. Y; Dr.. w. w.
Kemp, head of the Department of
Education, University Of Montana,
Missoula; DR.. +. E. Finch, head of
the Norma School, Dillon, Montana;
Miss Mary Lee Wilson, of Miles City,
Instructor in Primary Methods.
County Superntendents Miss Flora
Sims and Miss Irene Murphy have as
yet made only the preliminary ar
rangements for the institute. Later
the program will be published. A
series of evening recitals and concerts
are being planned, which will add
greatly to the enjoym ent of the con-
yention.
A Big Two-Reel Feature at the Or
pheu,n To- Night,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31

Miss Treasa Bocan came in the
first OF the week from her farm north
of town and spent few days the
guest of friends.
rhe work on the new Walker &
Murphy building was resumed the
first of the week and is being pushed
as fast as possible.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31

Tuesday afternoon the w. A. ).
club met with Mrs. Geo. Whitney
After a pleasant time spent with their
fancy work u delicious lunch was
served. Those present were Mes
DANES White, Dorr, pIott, Casady
Bishell, and Mrs. Jones of Dodscn.
The club will meet in two weeks With
Mrs. Casady.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31
For Sale.

1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines Oh easy monthly
payment plan. Get our proposition
before buying or you will regret it.
Also bargains in used Motorcycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box H., Tren-
ton. Mich. 14-lO
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-07-31

A Big Two-Reel Feature at the Or.
pheurn o-Night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30

The Following Guarantee Should Convince the Mosu
Skeptical Beyond Shadow of Doubt That We In
tend to keep all promises made in this advertisement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-30
Wednesday, December ;
AT

a1nhn 8 Several % " Ora ~ @ - aa aumgD &sm
LsR rnry sm m w@ suhFyD DyGN mgh mms@
unwy ah yam usmM
~ p when m m L ah W
m have tai ~ % w p twenty b for p~ ~ hhA
living m pmg@y % dP@ " w
hT@ %%T T%
~ @ mg Em@
p%%%%%tr
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
Klub ObchodnfkI ZaIozen.

IN L.' as IN .. "
Minul5 patek veter, Sc konecne
uskuteGhilo to echo jsme zde pos.
tradali; toti& byl zalozen klub OBJ
IchodnfkI. We schulz, ktera byla
svoIana "a tfm Geelem bylo pfftom
no asi dvacet mfstnfch obchodnf-
kG. Schulz zahajil J. A. Dvofak,
ktery vSlfcil, iak jest zde zapotfe-.
bi takov6 organisace, jeff .GGel a
budoucf program. Hlavnf 1Gel
klubu Dude pracovat pro dobro
mGsta, a jeho pokrok. PAX praco
vat pro lepsf druh zabav ktere ne
jen jsou zabavne, ale ktere vzdela-
vail a zuslechtujI. Takovychto
zdbav jest nam zde z~apotfebi, ably
mladsi lid a dorost byl vychovan
v ovzdusf zdrav&m, tax ably pros
pfval v fadne obeany. Dokud Sc
nespojfme, niceho anebo velmi ma
10 dokazem. PAX byly Gteny sta
novy, ktere pc uva&enf byli phi.
muty, na6ez die stanov byli zvole-
nj 6fednfci pro spolek nasledovne:
}. A. Dvofdk, p~tedseda;. AL. Je,
zewski, misto- pfedseda; j. A.
Wagner, tajemnfk; M. B. Welt,
pokladnik; NJ. J. Loes, j. F. Kos
tel a A. A. Blacknik finanGni W.
Dor. Spolek z removal budovu
Melmrov6 kde Sc budou schuze
odbyvat, Pffstf schIze Sc Dude
odb5vat v patek veGer Tho bfezna.
Jest zahodno ably kazd5 Glen byl
pfftomen, nebot jest mnoho dGle
zit6ho jednanf. Schnze Sc. odby-
vail kazdS m6sfc a Size prvnf pa
TEX v kazdem mesici.
ClenG jest jiz 80. s takov5mto
zaGatkem jest dobra nadeje Re vse
Dude pokracovat dobfe. Zdejsi
obchodnfci jsou pokroGilf a mali
dobro NESTS. ma zfeteli, ale schaze-
la Jim organisace, TAX ably mohli
spojenymi silami pracovat. Tato
pfek&zka jest nynf odstranena, a
NIUE Sc mnoho dobra pro mGsto
vykonst.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
Starry MikOlaSek Mrtev.

Minuly patek v pet hodin rano
dotrpel starry Ian Mikolasek. Pred
dvema tydny byI ran9n mrtvicf a
cd te DOLBY nebozak Sc nalezal We
smUtnem stavu, nemoha vladnouti
telem, take smrt jej vysvobodila
Z trapenf. ,Byl 50 roku a 6 mesf-
Gu star phi SVEN skonu. Pohteb
Sc odbyval v pondGlf rano ma zdej
Sim kat. hfbitov6, a obfady vyko-
nal Rev. Bouska "a asistence Rev.
.Kelleyho. UGastenstyf vzdor vel
k6 ZINE byloyelik6. Starr Mike
lasek Sc narodil v Temesvaru, kraj
Piseck5, v Cechach, a do t6to ze-
me pfijel Sc svou rodinou pred de-.
VIII roxy, Primo do LestervilIe,
kde bydleli nejakg Gas a on pax 81
zabral domovinu We Stanley okre,
su, pc vysezenf ktere Sc pax pfis-
jehovah do Tdbora, COZ Sc stale
pred sesti roxy. Pc celou tn do
blu byl zamestnan co kostelnfk phi
zdejsf osade. Zesnul5 byl dobro-
srde6ntm muzem, dobrack6 pova-
ny a tesiL Sc vseobecne oblibe. Ia
nechav& zde manzelku, pet syn1,
Jana, vaclava, Stauislava. Rich
arda a Rudolfa jenz vsichnf bydlf
v tonic okolf, mimo Vaclava, ienz
ie knSzem = katolicke osads v Ian
kin, N. d., a drive spravoval osa-
du v Dante a We Vodhanech. Ne
mohl Sc ma pohfeb otce dostavit
nasiedkem nemoce. Zesnuly tel
zanechava dye dcery, pr. Antona
Cabalky a Eleonoru, ktera je svo-
bodna. -'S r,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

V dtery dne 4ho bfezna vystou-
pr zde' jedno z nejlepsich kvartet,
Gtyr to znamenitych zp6vakG.
Vsichnf jsou graduanti hudebnfch
skol a cestuji pc Soustati a vSude
jde 0 Mich kritika ia nejlepsf. KIDD
Jest milovnfkem krasn6ho zpevu
a hubby nemnze Sc pftpravit o ten
to pozitek by nepfisel. VstupnG
je jenom so centa "a osobu aditky
25 cent?. VJbor ustanovil tax
mike ystupne Will tomu by kaz-
d5 mohl celou rqdinu witt a dale
by kazdy jenz neni zamozn5 mohl
Sc sdcastnit WISE pfinasfme w
obrazcni techto zpevak1.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27

ma McCaull- Webster Elevator.
lAdv.)
RI. Franka Kafky cd Wagner
byla zde navst9vou We Gtvrtek u
ptatel. ....
Pr. Karla Povondry a stara Mer
kvanovd byli navstegou v Yankton
We stfedu.
Kdo chce dobry a laciny psacf
stroj necht Sc pfihlasf u J. A.
Dvofaka. wv
Mnoho Sc naffkalo ma zimu bez
snehu, ale n~ajednou pocal padat q
napadlo no asi sest paIcI
Ma licitaci Josefa Salansk5 no Sc
podflelo mnoho Ida minulf Gtvr-
tex a prodej dobfe dopadl pro ma
jitele. = .@..
Pf. Stan. NedySda cd Green
wood sem pfijela v pondelf ma nav
stevu ku sve dcefi, pr. j. V. Had
keno. ,......... ~.
Ma prodei, kratkorohy, plno-
krevny, reg. bfk, til roxy starry
ma jafe. Velmi krotky. F. w.
Vavra, Tabor, S. d. (Adv.
Frank Beran a jeho yet Fred
Kaiser byli navStevouv Chas Mix
okresu ma zaGatku t5dne. Kaiser
tam jel ohIedn6 oranf Sc sym ga
solinovym strojem.
Pr. Franka Barty cd Dante mes
kala navstevou u svJch roditu,
manzeII Jos. Behenskych, minulS
t5den, nasledkem onemocn6nf Sta
re Behensk6. IT.
V sobotu Tho bfezna,prodam ma
sv6 farme vsechen domacf naby-
TEX, 100 slepic a kobylu s hfib9-
tenn, "a pfftinou odstshovanf Sc
do Minnesoty ma jare. Chas. Ra-
mex, Tabor, S. d. (Adv.
Nezli Sc date poiistit ma Sivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL. Jezewskfho ktefi poiistujf a
u. S. Annuity Life ms, CO. jenz
zfskava denns eleny a ienz je jed
ma z nejlepsich.
J Bedtich Jirousek, bratranec Vac
lava Benese, kterf pred nedavnem
sem pfiisl 2 Czech, odiel We stfedu
do Chicago, kde Sc hodla usadit.
jest vyucenfm strojuikem a au-
tomobilistou, takze v onom meste
o6ekava lepsf vyhlfdky.
Obdrzeli jsme nekolik set vzor-
XII kalendaf1 ma rok 1914. OBJ
chodnfci kteff jake obyGejn9 chte-
il podsliti sv6 ~zakaznfky dobfe u
d9lajf kdyz naSe vzorky 81 prohlfd
nou. M6zem je prodati lacin9ji
nezli kazdS agent ktery asi v tyto
DOLBY jedi a sbfra objednayky.
Kalend&fe 81 kazdS mnze cd mas
objednat nynf anebo ma cdsu az
az do Tho zafi.
Pfivezte nam smetanu, a dame
YAM "a nj toIik i4ko dostanete jim
de. Vyplati Sc vam kdyz j proda
to nam nebot j mnzete pfivezt
kdykoliv a mnoho Ii j mate. Ne,
mhsfte Gckat az il budete NIT pl-
nou konev aniz nemusite chvatat
ma Walk, Zaplatime VAN cash
vzdy. Nevitell iak Sc snetana ties
tuje, okazeme YAM a pax budete
yed9t mnoholi VAN "a nj ma pfijft.
Zkratka nevyplaci Sc z~asflat ma
ylastnf pest dokud my platfme do
brS ceny. Dnffek o Welt. (Ady.
N.tHE## HrFmMEIL
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
American Fence
Always i'm the Lead

woven wire fence is as good a fence as the American, an,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
ST NOT ENOUGH FOR WIDOW
Would Break Will Which Cuts
Her Off

Notice Of contest was filed in he
Surrogate's Court yesterday by Mrs
Rose Cahen. who seeks 10 set aside the
will Of her husband, Paley Cahen, who
died on August :. In his will Mr.
Cahen cut off his wife with 81 and
household effects, leaving the rest OF
his estate 10 relatives. He said that
he had made provision for his wife m
his lifetime by contract and other
wise" and in a codicil he charged Mrs
Cahen with unlawfully obtaining pos
session OF some stock that he owned
and also "A railroad bond. The tesla tor
directed his executors TO take steps 10
recover the securities.
Counsel for Mrs. Cahen said that
they expected t. show that Mr.. Cahen
was suffering from suicidal mania, was
without testamentary capacity when
he executed his will and that he ives
under the undue influence Of his sister
Mrs. Valentine Simon, and others.
Mr.. Cahen had a contract with his
wife under which she was to receive
$4,000, but II is alleged the money
was never paid and no provision for
its payment was made in her hus-
bands Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
OIL D GUARD BEFORE TARGET
Members Shooting Matches for
Their Annual Trophies.

fI-rom a STAFF Correspondent OF The Tribune }
Sea Girt, y. j., Aug. 21.-Thls was a
great day at the rifle ranges FOR the
Old Guard OF New York, who are shoot
ing their matches for the annual trophies.
The much coveted Huestis cup. which
WAS won in 1895 by James c. Summers
and in 1901 and 1912 by James McNevin'
was captured outright to-day by James
McNevin, who scored IS out OF the posi-
BILE 30 on the 500-yard range. 7. II. Kel-
Ter tied him at the shorter ranges, but
the long range score counted
The gold medal In the w. ID. Preston
match was won by +. ID. Preston, with
n score OF 50. James McNevin getting
the silver medal. with 10. Paul j. Roc
ch,etti won the gold medal In the line
officers match. with ll6 as his score. The
shooting is under the supervision OF Major
Ellis Briggs, with Fred T. Alder as
ordnance officer.
Other members competing include Ad-
iutant A. =. Vredenburgh, Captains w.
G. Cook. Edward Blohm, T. X. de Chut-
kowski. Frank Clement, George w. Ho-
mans. George c. Whine, George Clement
and Charles II. Rockwell; Lieutenants
Joseph c. Leikens. Thomas IL. Keller
and /. r. Walton: Sergeants Edward
Pettus, James G. Summers. F. ID. Pres
ton and q. r. DAILY. The Clement rapid
fire match and the Bernheimer medals
match will be shot tomorrow and the
ordnance officers and Woods cup matches
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
TOWN" ON |MPERA1OR
SWAMPS CUSTOMS MEN
3.193 Passengers ana lhe'
BAGGAGE Keep $50 Inspectors
Busy After Midnight.
VISITORS SWARM PIERS
ManvDressmakers with Holiday
Models Subjected to Special
surveillance-Ade and
Woolworth Aboard.

rAo ttor,burg-American liner lmpcra'o'
III ,,oq Messengers aboard reacheu he'
nier in Hoboken al p III. -
r.ong after midnight many OF 'ne 20" 60.
,ars we're still busy with the cAa'''','"'
., ,bcIr baggage. The Hamburg Ahe''-
,tars arc unusually large. but the'e
- 80, room 10 handle comfortably the
go, mass Of baggage Of the VoyageTS'
r,erv available bit Of floor space was
- l., caring for the passengers anu
- luggage. According 10 the customs
oe,c,als the passenger complement landed
los, night was the largest they nave hdu
IN deal with at a night DOCKING III "''"'
vears force OF two hundred inspectors
was needed. but with the limited NUMBER
OF men available FOR night service Deputy
surveyor RacZkiewicZ and ms -FOUR as
sistapts had TO get along with 10 IN
spectors
The Imperator had -, saloon. 6I7 second
cabin. SIS third and 1871 steerage passen-
gers. All OF the saloon and second CABIN
travellers came ashore. and while the
baggage was segregated quickly. the pro-
cess OF examination was slow.
+. w. Woolworth. owner OF the WOOL
worth Building. who went abroad IN May
returned on the Imperator. As the Vessol
came M the Bay he looked eagerly at his
"a and 10 cent structure. ana com
mcntod upon the beauty Of the s1d 20
roofs finishing touch put on while ne
was away.
Herman Metz. the former Controller
nominated this year for the same once by
Tauany Hall. was on board the vessel 10
meet = friend. Mr Woolworth asked him
..,o rad been nominated for Mayor. ana
no replied: why, who haven't they
nominated? They have even pHt me up
again for Controller
John NJ. Glenn. secretary OF the llilhJis
Manufacturers Association, who went
abroad 10 confer with Director Eenerdl
Rallin about chartering Hamburg
American steamship for cruise 10 south
A,,er,ca with commercial men and IN
dus,rial exhibits. was passenger. lac
ia vr pallin was away on vacation
cd ,ba, he had 10 return with only ten
tative arrango
George AIDE. the writer. started ru'h'r
that Mr.. Glenn had chartered the I'M
perator. and was WILING 10 'ou0h 'o' 40
veracity. l.,-
George j. Whelan, Of the United |lsai
Stores Company. who was reported 10
have gone to Europe to estaohsh stores
I'm London, said there would soon DC
big expansion OF the tobacco business III
England. and that announcements would
be made later.
Julius +. Meyer. vice-dIrector OF the
Ita,,hurp-American Line, who went
abroad for a vacation. returned on the
Imperator. after making "A motor trip Oh
three thousand miles in Europe.
DIR. Oliver c. Smith, OF Hartford conn.,
reported by wireless as seriously ILL., wa
I'm good health when the vessel docked
last night. Reports OF his illness he said
had been exaggerated. lie had stood the
trip well. and at no time did he can
upon the ships surgeon for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
BOLT FROM BLUE FATAL
Lightning from Clear Sky Kills
Man in Boat.
IBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. =

Atlantic City. y. j.. Aug. 27.-James
Lee, twenty years old. son OF Harry
j. Lee. a real estate operator in this
city. was killed by bolt Of lightning
from a clear sky about o'clock to-
day. The lightning struck the young
mans head. streaked down his neck
and breast and jumped out at his
waistband.
Lee, who conducts a garage and ma =
chine shop at Absecon, went 10 make
some repairs to q boat which he had
in the creek. n short distance from his
shop. He took youth named Rus
sell Fenton with him.
He had about completed the repairs
and was standing in the stern of the
toat There were distant rumblngs OF
thunder. but no clouds in sight. Lee
had just remarked that storm was
brewing when he was struck down.
Fenton was dazed for an instant. When
he made his way TO the stern of the
boat he found Lee was dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
DOCTORS GOOD PLUCK|NG
FOR FL0WERY SW|NDLER
Roseate Speech Made Hopes Of
Rare Lilies Blossom, but
They Withered.
SEEDS WERE CHEHRY PITS
Professional Associates of an
Absent Physician the Chosen
Victims of Man Who "Spe-
cialized" in Brooklyn.

When DR.. Charles F. Pabst, OF No. 3e5
Franklin avenue. Brooklyn. opened a
package supposed to contain rare Japan
csc water lily seeds and found only cherry
pits he started a quiet investigation. In
a short time he uncovered the workings
Of a swindler who has victimized nearly
every physician in Brooklyn by working
on professional etiquette The smooth
tongued gentleman collected from 80 cents
TO 81 from each victim. AS far as DR..
Pabst could discover, he never left with
out his money.
Wolter was the name he used in MS
business and even signed to receipts. Dr.
Pabst has evidence that the man has
been working the same game In Brooklyn
for the last two years. trusting for Inn
munity 10 the proverbial silence OF people
who have given something for nothing.
VOTERS" game varies but little. lie
learns OF the temporary absence from
the city OF physician. and in some man
ner discovers his closest professional asso-
ciates. To one OF these he goes with sew
eral packages Of seed and an alleged mes
sage from the absent doctor. The sealed
packages. Mr. Wolter" tells his intended
victim, contain the seed OF very rare
Japanese water plant, "Randifiora' oy
name. The absent physician has ordered
few packages, and. because Of his alb
sence from the city. has asked MT
Wolter" 10 deliver them 10 his colleague
At the same time mfr. Wolter' hints that
he lives a long way of and won't be back
that way. so II the doctor could advance
the purchase price for his friend IT "ouid
save lots OF trouble.
Every one who has been approached o'
the seed seller testifies TO his convincing
manner. and the victim is unwilling TO OF
fend his colleague by refusing to pay ioi
the seed. The purchase price Is usually
80. but I'm one instance mir. Woiter COZ
lected s. BY neglecting 10 return win tne
change FOR a bill Of that denomination.
While DR.. Pabst was out on PROBES
slonal visit Monday afternoon the seeu
merchant called at his home ana collec'-
ed s. from Mrs. Pabst. The SEEDS were
for DR.. George BUST. OF No. Hancock
street. said Mr.. Wolter." Mrs. Pabst
knew DR.. BUST as one OF her husband
associates. who was away on snort va
cation. so she paid for the seeds Dr'
Pabst had suspicious when he hearu the