davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Have you heard from CulverT
Didn't you know about III" Speed
swallowed.
Roberta shook her dark head.
He's in-he's detained At Omahs
for ten days. fixed it."
/ The overweight widow dropped
back into the hammock. crying weak
ly:
oh. you dear, good boyl"
Yes, I'm all OF that. IL suppose
I'd be missed if-anything happened
to mel"
How ever did you manage it?"
Never mind tho details. 1t took
some ingenuity"
Mrs. Keap wrung her hands. Il
was so terribly frightened You see,
Jack viii be back tomorrow, and ]
was afraid"
There was call from Glass from
the traIning-quarters.
How can l ever do enough for you
You have averted a tragedy"
Don't let Helen know, that's all. II
she thought I'd been the head yeller-''
Il won't breathe word, ana l
hope you win the race for her sake"
Mrs. Keap pressed the hand OF her
deliverer, who trudged his lonely way
toward the gymnasium. where Glass
was saying:
The volley was fired at sunrise.
That means Saturday, b."
Larry. you're the best crape-hanger
Of your weight in tho world"
Larry bent look OF open disgust
upon his employer.
And you're good runner, you are, Z"
said he. Why, beat you this morn
ing"
The younger man glanced up hope
fully. Couldn't you beat this cook r.
You're the only man in this world
can outrun.
"a tear. sigh. last "good-bys"'"
Shut upl"
AS Glass consented to do this, the
speaker unused. bitterly, early to
bed and early to rise. | wish | had
the night-watchman who wrote those
words"
Didn't you never see the sun rise
before?"
Certainly not. l don't stay up that
late"
We'll, amt 1t beautiful" The stout
man turned admiring eyes to the east
ward, and his husky voice softened.
"All them colors and tints and shades
and stuff! And New York on the other
end!"
I'm too tired to see beauty in any
thing"
AS II mindful of neglected duty,
Glass turned upon him. What are
you waiting for? Get those dog-beds
off your back" He seized the slack
of sweater and gave 1t jerk.
Don't be so rough; I'll come. You
might care to remember you're work
ing for me-"
Il am working"-Glass dragged his
protege about the room regardless of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
Last Pan Holds Nuooefs.

Baker. Or. = Charles Burgess, an
aged pioneer prospector. came in from
the hills near Pine Greek with peck
etful Of beautifully marked nuggets
which he took from his claim which he
has worked for two years. Burgess has
at times taken considerable gold from
the claim. but bad decided to quit.
"One more PAINFUL. he said late
one day last week. In the pan was
one nugget worth sl5 and two more
worth IS each. He had struck pock-
ct. The claim is now being worked
by himself and two assistants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

tains found their way across the track
less wastes OF the ocean without DIFF
ficulty.
They take observations for latitude,
out they have no chronometers and
are unable to tell their longitude ex-
cept by guesswork. On the westward
voyage they can tell by soundings
when they arrive on the banks. On
the return voyage In the fail they
roughly estimate their position when
they cross the lanes of the trans-At-
lantic liners conyerging toward the
English channel. In spite OF this prim-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Olympia. Wash -" Shot In the face
by = coat" was the novel accident re-
ported by Mrs. p. ]. Butler. of White
River, to the Industrial insurance COM
mission, with demand for eompenss-
ton hrs. Butler. who IL employed
- = housekeepcr by = power company.
saId that she threw the castoff gar
ment into the stove and an explosion
followed. The woman received in
iuriss about the face. arm and body.
Whether the pockets Of the coat con-
tanned dynamite or eelluloid buttons
caused the explosion Is not known.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Bellingham. Wash. - Charles Hop
kins. known in many Coast cities as
the "tattooed bandit" was arrested
at O'Clock Wednesday morning at
Vanhorn, on the Upper Skagit river,
and Is prizener in the county Jail at
Mount Verr On. He was taken into
custody -single-handed by Marshall
Joseph Glover. before the desperate
could use his loaded .Ss-caliber re-
yolver, which he carried on his person.
Hopkins has been hotly pursued for
many weeks by many officers and
posses.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

When Margaret Wilson. daughter
OF the president, attended legisla-
tive hearing in the assembly chamber
at Albany. she was put on the high
place where the speaker ordinarily
Sits
Where is she? Show her to me-"
said a political heller. passing at
close range.
When she had been pointed out.
he gazed at her steadily for about
three seconds and then. moving on
briskly. said:
"Oh, well, she didn't say anything
to me; l guess won't say anything
to her."
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Wheat - Track prices: Club, 920t
csc; blusstsm. 81; fortyfold. csc; red
Rossian. Gle; valley, Csc.
Osts--.So. ! white. milling. &23m
z3.5o per ton
Corn - whole. SIS. bom34: cracked,
e3< 501rS5 psr ton.
Barley - Fssd. e21@22 30 per ton;
brewing. s2SGf2S. 80: rolled. eab.
Hsy-No. Eastern Oregon timo-
~. SIS; mixed timothy. SIS: alfalfa,
elz; valley grain hay. 4lSofi<.
hillfssd Bran. 32s per ton; shorts.
93b. so: middlings. tsl.
Vegetables - Csuiifiower. Toe "a 81
PER dossn; eggplant, soc per pound I;
p<ppers. Sbc: garlic. 1z&e; sprouts,
l06filc: artiebokss. 7bG1S5c donsn I:
celery. ss.5o3t4. SO crate: hoshouse
lettuce. 75cc1sl 20 per box; spinach.
eoeefSi crate; borsersdish. SG1l0c.
Green Fruits--AppIss. ti.es2.60 per
box; eranberriss. tl2@i2.b0 barrel.
Onions--0ld. per sack. t<6f<.26-
Potatoes Oregon. Toe per cwt; buy
ing priess. <oeI60c 1t shipping points.
Eexs-Fresh Oregon ranch. isc per
dozen.
Poaltry--Hsns. ls3nlsc: broilers.
Doe: turkeys. live. zoe: Creased,
choice. 2be; ducks, i7@lse; gosss.
ll4l2c-
Butter - Creamery prints. extras,
z7Mzec pon0d: cubes. z5M2lc-
Pork-Fancy. 1lGlll3c per pound.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
Clouds Burst In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan. - A heavy storm. re-
sembling in come vicinities cloud
burst, fell over the eastern central
parts of Kansas Thursday. 1t was ac-
companied by hail. AT Coffeyville
hailstones smashed windows and de-
nolished scores Of street lamps. Tel
ephons and telegraph service was de-
moralized. The precipitation amount
ed to from two to three inches.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

from beneath the apparatus. upsettins
Glass, who rose In time to fling his
charge back into the deluge.
Let me outl" yelled the athlete,
and made another dash. at which his
guardian beloved:
Stand still or III wallop you!
What's got into you. anyhow"
The heads Of Slower and Willie,
thrust through the door. nodded with
qualification.
Its got him livened up consider
able" quoth the former. Listen to
thatl"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
Could Interests Passing.

New York-The strength and sc-
tivity of Missouri Pacific shares serves
to give credence to recent reports that
the Gould roads are to be taken over
in the near future by group of cap
itslists more or less directly connected
with the Standard Oil company. The
Rockefellers long have been active In
several Gould properties, including
Missouri Pacific, but il the project
now said to be under way Is complet-
ed, Missouri Pacific and other import
ant parts of the system will come un-
der absolutely new ownership.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

'; - ~ Z .1vte =.
11I', ~ n11crvr ~ julv I.
'..:. = s.. = s. -. - -.
v1f71 $500 $ - ~ 6r1orjeeneei,
"a. 80
s-. Z j, "a a ...s'1'
s;.5. n
~
7E.. &. = q 80 ~. MA
~ 49,. -sz.1 - - ~"
~ Krnoelnqo po1Icamau roaodly
9cD4o4 ~ to4Co W rooeoeed 9 wom-
- ~ - orsoo>ooL
- ~ 49, p w'm 49,, a
v - -
e' - o
"a .s...9 !. ~ "a k.-t ,.
T.. .i- "a. " 5s'1ssT< y n xs.sss.
1s-zS.
eorsiooe ~ eaptnp u Teereoa b.
r9hc1o y onoooosod h dlsDoteheo y
Joagu1, mexteo.
- y 49,, -. -, -. 80 q
1se41e - - u9eeFseeo - Ircaeod'
AZ |. ~gYoooe = havs Deea buried "
p<u4ssooese t1Du-
- unlvorulty q Ksnsce proposes
pa ;..-s- -.~12.sss - S~~rx ssnvict q
~ s<cxS ',s-,e~,9ierv
oessy-ssW nea q - ersv o. neH
he.eNea4 ocel'cI veoee' veFe tost -
~ ouny fron theIF ship
-. A..S y No.. -. x..,...x
!. NJ s-,s'ss,s ~ ~ p.ssss.S ~s.k,,s
s.s-ss, 1 - - e,,ssi-~ a. ~
s<- s~-.~r- x-'-h u .,Ss =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
Blessing Of contsntmsnt

Charles Teller, the inventor Of cold
storage. was banqueted In Paris at
the age OF eighty-fiye years.
Teller" said New York CORE
spondent. has now been granted a
pension. but up to now he was poor
almost to the starvation point. He
could not even AFFORD cold storage
food.
Il interviewed him on his poverty.
and he lit up the interview with an
epigram-
1 was never really unhappy he
said, for learned the lesson of con-
tentment. Contentment. you know, is
being satisfied with what you haven't
got"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09


s'.- --.<~ = .s-' 49,
ia. .."< $780,.
q a ~
. ~ q ~ IN
~ ~ - mpagymene within the
no&t thsos Vooks Of thousands Of men
"a IN n~,,ooffnto a. exrenditure
y .-.-~ .t.ss,,- s,1,.,.
g = sn'~ "oFt |" g
douo II ~ lnmediaes vicinity Of
FortlGod- -noet Of Il bsine In British
f.ul,,u. 81 - 4. H. st,te 81 wa>bino.
ss- ~ ss = s,~--1-1 ~. -.
~ ' 80
FoFs'eed on'ee' ~ ccnstruet'on campo
NJ eutdjtted bsrs and moot Of the
uuppjIee ~ purchased here.
-, ,.-,,sir., c.,,s~t 49,, n,d.~
- nv o'up."y eonstfoe-
(tQ1 ~ ~ kofQG valley railroad IN
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Captains OF French Fishing Vessels
still Navigate the Atlantic Ocean
Without chronometers.

The French sea captains who bring
their vessels across the Atlantic every
spring to fish on the Newfoundland
banks navigate almost exactly as they
did In the days OF Columbus. or the
ESQ French sailing vessels on the
banks last year 240 were fitted out in
Normandy and Brittany. Their cap
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

tive navigation these shippers reach
port In safety year after year. There
are about 1900 men engaged in this
fishery. They leave France in March
and the voyage takes from fourteen to
forty-five days. according to the wealth
er. They return In the fall. and their
total earnings for the seven month";
average not more than $3.50.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Hampstead. N. Yin order to con-
form TO Spanish marriage laws. copy
OF the birth certificate Of Kermit. son
OF Colonel Roosevelt. who Ia now In
South America with his father. was
mailed to Madrid. Spain. by Town
Clerk Charles Weeks. Of Oyster Bay
township. Kermit Roosevelt will be
married In Madrid. His engagement
was announced recently. The cere-
inony Will take place at the home Of
Ambassador Willard. In Madrid. The
certificate set forth that Kermit was
born At Oyster Bay. October 10. 1889.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Grand View. Wash. - Everett Butler.
Prosser sheep buyer. struck a North
ern Pacific passenger train with his
automobile half mile north Of here.
The automobile was dragged 100 yards
and demolished Butler and lamb
that was in the machine were caught
on the pilot Of the engine. One Of
Buffers ribs was broken and he was
severely bruised. The lamb was not
hurt.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Chicago--sndiana and Illinois coal
miners. most Of them natives of Ire
land, England snd Scotland. will have
a vacation in their native lands while
the operators and union leaders deter
mine on new wage agreement Five
hundred miners left here on a special
train for Halifax, N. s.. whence they
will ssil for Europe.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
CHAPTER XIII.

0 you know. Larry, I'm be
ginning to like these warm
showers; they rest me-" AS
he spoke. Wally took his
place beneath the barrel and
pulled the cord that con-
nected with the nozzle. The
next instant he uttered a
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

If you censure your friend for every
fault he commits. there will come =
time when you will have no friends to
csnsurs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
CHAPTER xIl.-cootlnued.

Along the road toward the ranch
buildings plodded two dusty pedes-
TRANS. one O blond youth bundled
thickly In sweaters, the other a fat
man who rolled heavily. and paused
now and then to mop his purple face.
Both were dripping as II from an i'm
msrsion. while the air about the latter
vibrated with heat waves. They both
stumbled as they walked. and 1t was
only by the strongest effort OF will
that they propelled themselves. AS
they neared the corner of the big, low
lying ranch-house, already rejecting
the hot glare OF the morning sun,
mans clear tenor voice came TO them.
The volley was fired at sunrise.
Just at the break OF day
did you get that?" one OF the two
exclaimed hoarsely. They're practic-
ing death-march, and It's ours"
"And as the ecnces fingered.
His soul had passed away"
That's you. wallyl" wheezed the
trainer.
Into the arms Of his Maker.
There to learn his fate
Here, what are you singing about?"
angrily protested Speed. as he round
cd into view.
"Oh. it's Mr.. Speed"
"Good-morning!" chorused Helen
and the chaperon.
Welcome to our ethyl" Fresno
greeted.
Glass tottered TO the steps. Them
songs" he pulled, SIS bad for a man
when he's trainin'; they get him all
worked up"
I'VE had no idea you would be back
so soon." apologized Helen.
"Soonl" Speed measured the dis
lance to wicker chair, gave 1t up,
and sank beside his trainer. I'VE left
yesterday! We've run miles and miles
and miles!"
you can't be In very good shape"
volunteered the singer.
"Oh, is that so?" Glass retorted. 81
say he's great. He got my goat-and
I'm some runner
And I'd be obliged to you II you'd
cut out those deeply appealing songs"
Speed glowered at his rival.
1t was Helen who FASTENED to
smooth things.
"lt's all my fault. asked Mr.. Fres-
no to sing something new"
NaQhf
liam Cromwell"
No more of them battle-hymns,"
Glass ordered. "They don't do Mr..
Speed no good"
All want is a drink" painted that
youthful athlete. and Helen rose quick
", saying that she would bring Ice
water.
But the trainer barked sharply:
mix! I've told you that twenty
times, Wally. Il II put hob-nails in
your liver" He rose with difficulty.
swaying upon his feet. and where he
had sat was large. irregular shaped,
sweat-dampened area. Come onl
Don't get chilled"
I'D give twenty dollars for a good
chilli" exclaimed the oyerheated col
legs man longingly.
Il would like to see you moment,
Mr.. Speed" Roberta rose from the
hammock.
"oh. and I've forgotten my" Helen
checked her words with startled
glance toward the kitchen. ut Will
be burned to crisp" She FASTENED
down the porch. and Fresno followed
while Speed looked after them.
He must be an awful nuisance to
nice girl. Think Of a fat, sandy.
haired husband in a five-room fiat
with pink wallpaper and a colored
janitor. Run along. Muldoon," to
Glass, I'm be with you in moment"
When the trainer had waddied out
OF hearing. Mrs. Keap inquired, ca
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Moscow One Of the most gigantic
experiments in apple culture ever I'M
dertaken in the Northwest is now well
under way at the University. 1t is
being directed by Professor c. c. Vim
cent. OF the department Of horticul-
ture. The experiment involves the
growing of more than 1000 Seeding
trees, terminated from over 100 differ
ent crosses between all of the best
known commercial apples of the North
west. The purpose of the big under
taking, which is now in its second
year, Is to discover, If possible, new
variety which will bear only the GOOD
qualities claimed by the original varie-
ties from which it is terminated.
or the hundred diEerert crosses one
is between the Ben Davis and the
Jonathan. Through this cross it is
sought TO produce an apple that will
unite the excellent keeping and prolific
bearing qualities Of the Ben Davis.
with the superior flavor and color OF
the Jonathan. The ultimate result of
the numerous crossings will be. il Is
hoped, TO originate variety that will
have greater commercial value, both
as shipper and as seller, than any
yaicrty now on the markets.
II win be several years yet before
any practical results can be obtained
from the cross-breeding. since no seed
liugs older than two years are now on
hand.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
Introducer of Steel Rails Dies.

New William Churchill CAST
Ter, "a years old, an engineer who
introduced steel rails, died Thursday
Of heart failure at his home here.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

lewiston The Camas and Nezperce
Prairies are to see the greatest wheat
yield in their history, according to re-
ports of large planters. Winter wheat
not only is in better condition than 1t
has ever been, but the acreage is
greater.
Conditions last fall were ideal for
planting. The unusually mild winter
helped It along and the springlike
weather Of the past few weeks has had
a beneficial effect. Wheat is COM
mencing to stool well. and only Sc
we're cold spell would do much damage.
Other crops are doing equally as we'll.
Ten thousand acres will be sown to
barley this spring.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Lcwiston---At meeting of the Lew
iston Orchards assembly and by vote
Of 80 TO 10 the commissioners of the
highway district were asked to call a
special election to vote bonds of $780,
coo for Improvement of roads in the
new district.
Previous to the action taken by the
assembly Commissioners Erb, Keedy
and Clark recommended the type of
road constructed by Samuel Hill at
Maryhill. known as the Topeka speci-
hcEtions.
The road built by Mr.. Hin cost
$4,000 mile, but IL Is thought it can
be duplicated here for $1,000 per mile.
Nine miles of hard surface pavement
will be constructed, the balance of the
money from the bond issue being used
for the Improvement of other streets
in the district.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Lewiston Judge Steele, Of the Dis
trict court, mas issued an injunction
against ahe Independent Express com
pany prohibiting It from soliciting or
receiving liquor shipments. The in
junction was issued on complaint
aled by County Attorney johnson. The
express company operates passenger
and express line between Lewiston and
Asotin. and it is charged that the line
has been handling great deal of
liquor to supply large demand in
Lewiston. The express company was
recently investigated by the grand jury
and no indictments were returned
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09
STATE NEWS

Genesee-~ TIE Improvement Society
has decided TO give = prize this season
TO the person who grown the best sweet
peas 1t gave prize last year and
some nne specimens were produced.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

Lewiston "A ton Of -four going from
Nezperce TO Pierce City by mail passed
through the depot here, and although
the -four Is In 50-pound sacks, It is
necessary to weigh 1t evsry time 1t Is
transferred in order to get the weight
for the mail contracts. This means
putting 1t on the scales at Nexperce,
Vollmer, Lewiston and Greer.
A Spokane concern has shipped 1000
pounds Of crackers to local dealers on
Camas Prairie, the rate being cents
a 100 pounds less than freight on that
class Of goods,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-04-09

" to6 prKnou VINO 8fVWn Lo8 Oo1k 8WoeI
peas It gave prize last year and
some nne specimens were produced.
Washington, D. c. Idaho po~tmas-
tern were appointed - follows: Thos.
e. Hunter, Idahome, Cassia county,
new office; Mr. Alice P. Brsnnan,
MallvilIe, Custer county, new Office I;
Mrs. Cora Farrcns, Mount Idaho, vice
MIRA. M. s. Rice, resigned; Frank T.
Casey, oIysse, vice Sarah ". Boyle,
resigned.
Lewiston The outlook for the
1914 show Is most encouraging, said
Guy F. Whetsel, secretary Of the
Northwest Livestock association, who
was recently in this city. I'VE have
already commenced the work Of organ
izinR our exhibits, and the display Of
fat stock viii DO one Of the big fea-
lures Of the SHOW All In all we ex-
pect the show this fall to surpass in
every way any former exhibition we
have ever had. "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

buyers and the edgenc1es Of compe- tition make 1t stronger.
 '@The research department of a, cer- tain large publishing house has just finished a survey of the autoIaobile in dustry, and in the report cars are chased in five general divisions-f1ve price classes That is not the proper classification. The line of cleavage between car classes is not to be found in prfce-there is no definite line when viewed from that standpoint. But there is very definite dividing line between classes when considered from the tire standpoint-as all ma kers do. We then find five classes clearly defined, as follows: Cars having 28, 80, 32, 34 and 36 inch tires.
 While there are just enough ex- captions to prove the rule, we may say that the 2s inch tire designates the cycle car class. On 30 inch tires we ind cars ranging in price from $500 to $500. On 32 inch. tires, cars from 5000 to $1,2O0. On S4 inch 500; and from $2,O00 up the 36 inch tire is supreme An expedient adopt ed by some makers is to equip with 8 standard rim g, size smaller than the power and weight of the car really calls for and leave it to the buyer to makers term bastard size tires:
 For example, 82x3 k is a stand ard size. A bastard size, 33x4, is made to it the same rim. Similarly a car may be equipped / with 34x4 rims, and the buyer, finding the tire too light, may, at his own expense, change to the illegitimate size, 85x4 E. Obviously that. car should have been equipped with a legitimate size tire in the first place, which would be 36x41
 ''The large tire diameter does to a certain extent support the load, but it cannot properly withstand the strains of the motor. It lacks the proper air space and sustaining quail ties of the larger wheel size. Wheels two inches smaller drop perceptb1y deeper into depressions in the road and they have a tendency, as every determination to hang when you try difference in the world between rid ing on a 34-tnch wheel. for example, and one of 36 inch diamater.
 These facts have always been rec gonized by makers and considered in the designing of new models. But the compromise between that item of cost and that item of adequate tire equipment is not always decided in favor of the buyer. That~is why i'm. stead of classifying cars according to price divisions we makers always classify them by tire sizes. We speak of 32 inch car or a 36 inch car-and to us the term means the difference between what might be cIassed as small cars or large cars, though there may be a considerable range in prices of cars mounted on tires of either size."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23
DETECTIVES.

The first municipal police detective force was organized in Paris in 1872 by Eugene Francois Vidocq, who was born at Arrass France the son of a baker, 139 years ago to-day, July 23, 1775 As a boy he was sent to the house of correction for robbing his fathers till, and thus began his ac- quaintance with criminals. On his release he secured $4OO, by question able methods, but was robbed by a cleverer rogue. After that he was an acrobat with a travelling circus, and later a. soldier. At the age of twenty one he was convicted of for gery, and sent to the galleys for eight years, but escaped and joined a, gang of highway robbers. He delivered his companions to the authorities, and in 1909 became a police spy. The first detective bureau in Paris was organ fzed by Vidocq in 1872. and he be- came the chief of the brigade de su- rete, as it was called. Most of the detectives, like Vidocq. were former criminals. Many sensational bur glaries startled Paris in a few years later, and Vidocq and his detectives were suspected, and he wis dismissed in 1925. Failing as a manufacturer, he became a private defective, but fell foul of the police, and he was re- duced to poverty at his deathHin 1857.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-23

AGASsIz AND
 HIS VIEW POINTS CFrom Letters and Recollections.' 9 In later years the automobiles sad