davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

Ana me said prppcrfy owncra, their
scents, " aitorness, afe Therefore uot
iied y ~ aud Appear at the civ Conn.
~ 'hapihw az she CltN Hall. IA tho
sety II Iprpus Christi, Nneees Coaat,,
EeNas on the llsh day 81 .sepseml.r
lplA AZ nlne Oeleck n ana
pgsNset their objections. Il any thrx.
HAYS, AZ 20 The said prsaecsainss AZ ! "
Seasmspfs
WiINfsr NY hara and IL. - XII
81 August, A. y lpls,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

City Corpus Christi TexasCy Engineers Estimate of Street
Stree sB
FaiiN Amount a~rrrd fsat2t b
owEE As olLoy
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

~ - IlI n 80 So.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-02

The charter Rule WAS suspended 4,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11
Notice Of Sale of Land For Unpaid Taxes

ter Price. collector of taxes of the taxing district
Jersey, pursuant to the authority of the statutes
SIXTH A OF OCTOBER,
One o'clock in the afternoon of that day, in the
ington Avenue, in the said taxing district, expose
parcels of land hereinafter specified, or any part
rpose, on which taxes for the year Nineteen Hun
arrears, to such person or persons as will pur-
pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and
| bid for a shorter term.
Dns of an act of the Legislature entitled "An act
Z" approved April Sth, 1908, and the acts amend
persons against whom the said taxes have been
- as follows =
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-09-11

Notice is hereby given that I, Webs
OF Pleasantville, County of Atlantic, New
in such case made and provided, will on
WEDNESDAY, THE
A. D. Nineteen Hundr and Fifteen, at
Council Room of the City Hall, on Was,
for sale and sell the several tracts and
or parts of said land sufficient for the pr
dred and Fourteen, remain unpaid and
chase the same for the shortest term, ar
costs of sale, or in fee where no one W
This sale is made under the provis
for the assessment and collection of take
atory thereof and supplemental thereto.
The said land and the names of tn
assessed, and the amount of the same, {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
The Mcintyre Feature.

Attention is directed to the new
daily feature entitled ION the Great
White Way, which is now appearing
IN The Telegram and which pic
lures in tabloid form the very latest
fAncies, foibles, witticisms and heart
thrilling Incidents that come to light
In the nations greatest center Of mod
ernism.
This feature is prepared for the
Telegram by o ,.o.s Mcintyre, one Of
the most brilliant and. promising
Young authors and humorists Of the
country Until he took up this feat
ilre work, Mr.. Mcintyre was one OF
the editors OF the New York Evening
Mall and prior to that time he held an
editorial desk in one Ut the leading
monthly magazines In that city. He
Is an ONO valley product, having had
his first newspaper experience in a
country daily on the Ohio rive
where, by the way, one OF
the editors Of the Telegram
started his newspaper career. He was
city editor of one Of the Dayton, o.,
daily newspapers and tsen went to
the Gincinnati Post, with which he
was connected for several years, rap
IDLY rising to q managing editorship.
The Telegram believes that this
New York daily letter viii be %
more than ordinary interest to it's
readers and that their appreciation
VIII he such as to make 1t a per
manent daily feature OF this news
paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
The Royc0ft necisioh.

The Clayton antitrust law recently
passedz by Congress looms up espec-
tally prominent now on the Question
q damages for boycotts. 1t Is stated
that leading lawyers Of Congress- dis
q eree on whether the Danbnry, Conn.
decision, handed down by the United
States supreme court Monday means
that union worl1rnen VIII be liable In
the future for damages on account Of
boycotts. The law was passed after
the Danbury suit was tried and Il
VIII not affect that suit at least. which
means that two hundred Connecticut
labor union members must pay more
than 4 quarter million dollars as
DANA ses for q nationwide boycott Of
nat lanufacturers.
Unless the Clayton ANTITRUST law
projects union men against damages
for boycotts, one pf organized labor,s
greatest weapons has been taken
away from st by the recent court de-
cisicns Until there is a clearer under
standing of what the Clayton anti
trust law is, the boycott will doubt
less not besa much-resorted to meas
ure ON the part OF union labor. Be
fore the decision, boycott was not un-
defstood TO be a breach Of civil law
but rather q moral persuasion meas
ure hence, Its frequent use.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
Q > = 3. = q 2 . . > 9! . Z! . q
q b A " + j. Il * = q
1y 1lksah


There is only one city. in the world
that is truly built to order every
street and house conforming to a
rigid plan Of architectural design and
even carrying the faithfulness to the
color of the paint. That city rs what
ikipling called a dream of pink and
blue eypore. y
"A long time ago. the maharajah of
Jeypors had his seat in a typical In
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
moo MANY InM.ss.

What laws does West Virginia need?
This question is pertinent II is one
every nemher Of the coming legis-
iature should endeavor to answer.
But before he can answer, he must
ind ont. That is his duty.
When the Legislature ascertains
what laws the state needs, II should
then proceed to make them. It is
wrong to make laws Just. for, the sake
q the making Superhuous laws arc
bette iinmade. I.
ksovernor Tener In his farewell mes
enEe to the general assembly OF Penn
eyiyania called attention to CON
dition in his state that is, patent to
All The governor said Pennsylvania
has many good laws. but that there
are too many laws there.
The function OF the legislature Is
not merely one Of law-making. Pub
lie Hetfa re rests on the action Of the
law makers to a large extent, and in
that sense the legislature Is a con-
seryator and promoter Of human hap
piness, IL 1t does Its work right, a
uotiye that should be uppermost with
every member Of the law making
An avalanche OF new bills may
confront the coming gjsIature. many
Of which may not be needed as laws
for the public good. It would be we'll
to exercise the closest scrutiny and
the very best judgment In their con-
Sidefation First, And out whether
such laws are needed. Il not reject
ihem. n they are designed for good
and are needed see to 1t that they
are framed properly and that they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
Sale IF Mew Plush Coats
8 so
VALUES $35. 90 AND $3.50

wonderful col ectionR of brand
new models ii Ladies Plush Goats,
bought from an oversto cked nanufac-
tarer at about half price and offered to
you on the same money saving basis.
Eur trimmed ollars and cuffs, while
others have fitch Fur collars Many
models with the wide girdle and short
waist and flare skirt effect. Handsome
garments, made Of Salts Plush, with
guaranteed satin lining Regular re-
tail price Of these coats are $$3S7 and
$4,000 Sale price only sis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
Now YoRK. Jan. 1l..-.The ID,

NEW YORK, Jan, 11:-The long
bread line was forming at the Bowery
Mission; and down and outs were
fiocking from all directions. In a
short while "a big gray. touring car
appeared out Of the incoming fog. 1t
stopped at the head Of the breadline
and out hoped the agile Colonel
Roosevelt in a big fur oyercoat.
The colonel is learning some things
about bread Zines and lodging houses
for his lecture tour for the benefit of
the unemployed around the country.
He spoke to several of the men. and
then accepted a .steaming cup Of
coffee from the attendant.
|, Standing several feet away was "a
grizzled old timer In, the bread line,
a philosopher. who said: Times are
getting hard sure enough. when a
former president has to come here
for something to eat.
Have you a little goldfish In your
home? Then take it ont Of that
globe and place it carefully In a nice
square aquarium. The American
Federation OF Goldfish Fanciers have
just held their annual meeting In
Brooklyn and among other things re-
buked the s.. T. e: very ,harshly.
In Germany goldfish In, square
aquariums live 10 be 300 years old.
II Holi want your little tinnS play
mate$to grow q fine white heard, give
him a chance. Be reasonable
1T was said that the terrible round
globes attract the sun and the: sun
uses up the oxygen and the little
goldfish turn; up their poor little AIMS
and die; The federation hopes to get
the legislature to pass a bill pro-
viding a fine and imprisonment for
those who keep goldfish in a globe.
Frank /. Cob, the chief editorial
writer on. the World. was picked up
by the late Joseph Pulitzer when
Cobb was grinding out brain throbs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
;Streain Sanitation Rill.

The surest index Of a community's
progress is the treatment, accorded
its sewage and waste. Efiicfent meas
ures must be taken to avert the evils
OF disease and edath that threaten us.
IA city,s sewage Is not. frredeemabie
nth. Nature, II encouraged, Will
turn foul, poisonous matter into
clean, harmless mineral forms and
will; restore Contaminated water to
its original purity. Moreover, this
can be done without offense close to
the dwelling on your own premises
where the water carriage system OF
sewage disposal has not been intro
duced, by bacterial methods at mini
mum cost to the Individual. In towns
and cities where the water carriage
system Of sewage disposal Is avail
able the community's problem OF sew
age treatment is simple and inexpen-
sive.
Can we rightly boast of civilization
when very large percentage Of the
towns and cities Of West Virginia are
drinking unpurified sewage, the very
incarnation OF concentrated nastiness,
diluted we grant, but still sewage and
unpurffed?
AS stated by the Telegram the
local water works and beverage
board consisting Of William II. Lewis
president, John o. Brooks and Trp-
man j. Lynch members; and Scotland
q. Highland superintendent, has given
the question Of stream pollution and
sewage disposal its undivided atten-
ton. "A bill has been drafted which
embraces the most modern present
day practices pertaining to these vital
questions and a resolution has been
unanimously passed by the board re-
questing the senators from this SEN
atoriat district and delegates from
this county in the legislature to pre-
sent said hill and use their best eff
forts to secure the passage OF the
same The board has. been greatly
encouraged in its work by the known
attitude OF Governor Hatfield, the
state board Of health, and many sem
ators and delegates. toward any .rea-
sonable and practical measure relht-
ing to the prevention Of stream poll
luton and the disposal Of sewage
wastes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

on one Of the backwood Michigan
daties. Pulitzer saw his worth after
his secretary had read some Of the
editorials to, him aboard his yacht
and he imme diately wired Cobb an
offer that brought him to New York.
The other day Mr.. Cobb delivered
an interesting informal talk on edi-
torials and how they are born, to the
young journalists at Columbia.
Mr.. Pulitzer, he said, was fond iof,
q short. pithy editorial and was will
ing to have the editorial column wid-
ened to shorten the form Of one eds
torial which. Mr.. Pulitzer wrote. scan
be written in half a column, yes,
quarter of a. column, yes. an eighth
of a column
When Mr.. Cobb finally got through
with the editorial it expressed the
idea intended In an eighth OF col-
stimn. The original draft OF 1t had
taken up three columns.
Miss Edith ST. Clair seems 20 Sbe
about our most popular fainter. Miss
ST. Clair has been on. trial on the
charge OF perjury following q sem
As0t4SAaii Vase w A4Cllf t4utulyHu among
others the name OF "A. Il Ejrlanger.l
the theatrical man.
/; She was brought to court each day
in charge Of physicians who stood
near her, hypos in hand TO administer
first aid and they were certainly need
ed. "a
For just as certain as she came to
court she tainted nots once but twice,
aye three times and even four times.
One actor was elling another about:
Miss st. Clair after attending the
trial. Finally the listener said you
say she tainted Ave times and just
awhile ago you said she tainted four
times. How about that r.,
We'll, said the actor light
what u one faint more or less be-
tween members OF the professio
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
: Z . Z! 9 . 9 9 8 g = . :
q n 3 b ILY
y 9 We .! LE z = =
THERE AND BACK.
Across: the room he staggered. :
A dead weight on his arm,
Across the room and back, he.
Wandered; In evident alarm.

49, ~ = y
Save for the go candle9pow n i
Phttle lamp adv.1 the room was In
darkness. rs
ITS not SO heavy as 1 thought
he muttered &
ne must have mutt ered it to him
sell, for mo one else was In the
room.
Lifting the swaggsrfelt sofa (adv.)i
from the corner OF the room, nearest
the other window, he labori6isIy car
Red it to where the picture Of his
grandfat Their hung and gently placed
It underneath.
Thus, by standing ON the, sofa. he
could easily have reached the pic
tiife, a crayonI in three colors by the
Sniffkoon Studio, (ady.)
He evidently called that, for his
pale face lighted up almost as though;
he had q Murlytop opera light (adv.)
In his mouth. 4 s
But, after hesitating for perhaps
half an hour, he picked the sofa up
again.
No. he corroborated himself,
ITS not as heavy as i thought. :.
And, staggering with It to the cor
lt1er Of the room ne arest the window,
he laid 1t down again. y. Xxx 4
II don't know what made me .thiri,
II was heavy he said with q beauti-
full smile, s. :,
Ever since he was a small child, he
had been weak minded. q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11


Viii Bnt there Is never . glimpse
Of one OF HIS Hfghness,s wives.
There Is 4 tiny temple, and behind Ii
/ sltggish pool inhabf III cd by the lazy
and petted pacted crocOdfles that an-
swer to their names when your guide
calls them and graciously eat the
food you have provided from your
own purse. Also the ma ara jah has
tigers and elephants that yon may
visit. sSs :'I
Il if be that you are progid led with
letters to the British resident you
may even have an elephant for Your
own and thle q ride on top OF the
huge beast to the deserted hill city
that was o. old the capital Of Jey-
pore -
But before YOU leave you viii. not
fail to buy sundry bits Of that curi7
ously carved and enamel1ed brass
work for which Jeypore Is famous.
and Of which Jeypore Is proud.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

\ There are twenty eight pounds Of
blood In the body OF an average adult,
and ten pounds are moved at every
pt1lsation Of the heart. 3 d
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
NoNDAY JANUARY ii. 1st4
IAN Eyeninr I,ch6.

noble man cannot be indebted
for his culture to q narrow circle.
The world and his native land must
act ON him: GOETHE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

The ice cream consumption of the
United States is estimated at I'VE
Quarts per capita annually.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

clearly SCI forth their Intention,
he I'epet idea Is one Well WORTH,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
January a. II and 10 The Man OF
Her Choice presented by the Pal
ace Players, Palace theater. &
Tuesday, January fornai
dance, given by Masonic club, even.
ing. Masonic auditorium
Thursday January II Tea given
by Mrs a. Gather, benefit build
ing fund Methodist otestant church,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11
J ., Z. . = 9. Q . . 9. 9 q I: . Z. q,
w HA Z 9TH 4 Il |;
e DITo eRS SA 2 !,
moo N[nch.
: : : - . I Z : : ! I

Too Much.
A baltimore man fell dead the 9th
err day just as he was about to. adj
dress his wife. The shock Of getting
q word In was doubtless too much
for his constitution. Bluefeld Tele-
graph.
Another Cloud.
Democratic papers intimate that
the administration is not feeling SO
certain OF the success Of the laeisla-
tive program which wilson is plan
ming to shove through. Another
cloud on the Wilsonic horizon
Grafton Sentinel. u ~
Great Pleasure.
Another thing. that consoles our
honest editorial mind is the. fact that
Miss Geneyieve Clark, Champs
daughter is going to marry a news
paper editor, Think Of the pleasure
she will have in listening to the read
ing sof his editorials before they are
published Charleston Gazette.
Deserving Of Thanks.
The Parkersburg State Journal
whose editorial columns are copied
almost completely by the Preston
county and other newspapers, is do
ing the press Of the state friendly
turn for which its able editor is get
ting none too many thanks, in boost
ing the state. organization of the
newspapers Most everything the
newspapers come in contact with Is
organized and 1t would seem that the
great advantages OF keeping up such
an organization would be apparent
TO the West Virginia publishers. It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-11

Frank /. Cobb. the chief editorial
writer ON the World, was picked up
by the late Joseph Pulitzer when
Cobb was grinding out BRAIN throbs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-02
ELY FARM

now has some puppies of good breed
ing and attractive individuality, for
sale at reasonable prices.
Geo. H. Ely, Solebury, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. skTheodore Ashton
and children of LambertvilIe were
week end guests of Mrs. Ashton's
mother Mrs. Ella Naylor on North
Main street.
Miss Evelyn Lippincott was an
Sunday guest of her sister Mrs.
John Kroske at Trenton.
Jordan Shaffer was a visitor in
Easton, Pa, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M. Cox and
daughter Naomi were over-Sunday
guests of Mrs. Cox's parents Mr..
and Mrs. George Potts at Bovine
Station.
Guests registered at the Delaware
House during the week are as follows:
Miss Adele Lippincott, New York
City; Miss Vira McIlreath, Cleve-
land, Ohio; j. L. Boyd, F. Miller,
L. j. Topley, R. Ruernps, w. Long,
F. B. Cooling, all of Trenton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-02
LambertvilIe W. C. 7. U.

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union will hold its first fall
meeting, in the Kalmia Clubhouse
Tuesday, September Z at O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles Holcombe will pre-.
side and conduct prohibition quiz:
Mrs. John Minor will read a selec-
ton from Bob" Burdette on pro-
hibition in California.
Superintendent will make their
reports.
All members and non-members
who do not know the extent of pro-
hibition territory and who wish to
learn the work of the local Union
are invited to attend.
The Hunterdon County Conven-
ton of the w. c. T. U. will be held
in Pennington Thursday, September
9.
The morning session will begin
at 1870. the afternoon at 2 and
the evening at eight. Mrs. Ella
Boole national vice president and
president of New York state w. c..
I. U. will be the principal speaker.
All interested in temperance are
invited to attend. If you go by
jitney please engage passage early.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-02
Mrs. Tacy B. Moore.

The funeral of Mrs. Tacy B.
Moore, for many years resident of
Lambertville, and a longtime men,
Der of the Centenary M. E. Church
was held from the home of her SON
in-law, William B. Foster, near
Gainesville, on Friday, with inter-
ment in the Solebury Friends Bury
ing Ground, near New Hope.
Mrs. Moore was born in Solebury
township on September 10, 1880, a
daughter of Cyrus and Mary Ely
Smith, of whose eleven children, but
one now survives, Mrs. Mercy Wal
ton. Her husband, Harry E. Moore,
died forty-one years ago, and Mrs.
Moore has been i'll for nineteen
years past.
She was lifelong member of
the Methodist churches in Lambert
vile and Lahaska, and was an active
worker in the W. C. T. U. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs
William B. Foster, near Carversville
son, George Moore, of Trenton
eight grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-02
Auto Stage
to DOylestOwn

Beginning Tuesday morning, Sept.
Z, will operate an auto stage be-
tween Lambertville-New Hope and
Doylestown, leaving Lambertville at
500 a. M; New Hope sos a. M.
LOS p. m. Returning will leave
Doylestown at HOO a. M, A. 80 %.
M, arriving at New Hope 11.50 a.
M, $40 p. M, Lambertville, 5.25
p. m.
Sunday schedule and times at in
termediate towns and villages will
be announced next week. At least
one stop will be made in Aquetong.
Lahaska, Holicong and Buckingham.
Through fare soc each way; inter
mediate fares sc mile.
LOUIS ROCKS,
Bell Phone l65,
LAMBERTvILLE, N. j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-02
NEWHOPE

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac VanPelt and
Miss Kathleen VanPelt are spending
sometime at Stone Harbor, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cryer and
son William, Jr., are visiting Mrs.
Cryer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Schermerhorn on South Clinton St.
Mrs. j. Wesley Oblinger enter
tanned the S. S. club at her home on
North Main street on Monday even
ing.
Misses Ellen and Marie Fetherston
were Trenton visitors on Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ashton spent
a few days this week visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eastburn.
of Holmesburg, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard C. Corson on Sun
day.
Mrs. Hannah Stull, of Greenville,
Ohio, has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Charles Roberts, coming East
to attend the funeral of her cousin
Mrs. Elizabeth Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Janney and
children visited relatives near Tay-
louisville on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burk and
children of Lambertville are spend
ing. sometime with Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Bowden.
Miss Adele Lippincott and Miss
Vira McIlreath entertained a mum
Der of friends at Miss Lippincott' s
studio on South Main street on Sun.
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Sneidel
of Philadelphia were week enc
visitors with Druggist and Mrs. C
R. Middleton.
Grant Oblinger moved his family
from Ferry street to the new house
of Frank Bush on Mechanic street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kocher will
occupy the house belonging to ]
Remington Fell on Bridge street.
Charles Butterworth aged 81 year:
died Sunday evening at his home or
the Kaufman Estate, which he hac
farmed for a number of years. Ser.
vices were held at his home or
Tuesday afternoon at A o'clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Harry Slack. Inter.
ment at SmithvilIe, N. j., his form.
er home, on Wednesday.
Guests registered at the Logan
Inn during the week are as follows
Martin Stout, Brownsburg; Mrs
w. Redwood Wright, Miss Letitia
Wright, Miss Anetta Wright, Ger
mantown; Robert F. Welsh, New
Hope; Miss May, Miss Franklin, New
York; Albert S. Worthington, Wy
combe, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-09-02
"THE AIREDALE"

biggest and best of terriers. For the
country man or woman, he has no
equal. His weight, about Is lbs, with
his courage and sense of smell, make
him Waterman capable of handling
any maurauder, two or four-footed.
His coat, short and hard, weathers all
seasons, and holds no dirt or odor. For
the town there is no better dog. Tho
affectionate, he is no doll or lap-dog,
and needs no valet. A stiff brush and
an occasional bath keeps him in full
dress. His loyalty to master or mis-
tress, and liberation only for Others.
makes him hard to lose or steal. His
brains and activity are good insurance
against motor or trolley accident on
the street. He is not trouble hunter,
but, if it comes his way, goes in and
stays to the finish. A useful servant.
a loyal friend, and an ornament to any
residence is THE Airedale" He can
do anything any other dog can do,
then do the other doc