davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
UPRISING
In Greek Macedonia is Joined
by Officials of High Ranks
of Various Kinds.
csr .uaoer.rrp raSan

ATHENS. Sept 23.-Further dis
orders in Greek Macedonia, where a
revolutionary movement has been in
progress for some time, were reported
Friday. A despatch from Kozhani
says the Greek civil authorities have
been removed from Office by the in
habltants. The police chief and Ma
jor Karapanos, the military governor.
with company Of the Thirty-frst
regiment OF the line. are said to have
Joined the uprising.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
WOMAN JAnED ON A oAp1As.

Mrs. Maud Thrash, employed as a
domestic at a West Pike street resi-
dence, was arrested and placed in the
county jail Thursday night on a ca
pias sent here from the sheriff Of
Barbour county, which stated that
she had been indicted there on a
misdemeanor charge. Barbour au-
thorities were notified OF her arrest.
It 10 not known what charge the
capias Is based upon,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
BOY HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Benjamin Pauline, aged IA. Of
Glen Elk. has been held for the
grand jury and released under a per-
sonal recognIzance by Magistrate r.
Edward Kidd on a charge OF recent
ly stealing bicycle valued at $40
from Stanley sigglns, boy of Hlck-
man street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
OFFICERS PAY FINES.

John siers and John vannort, spe-
cial county officers, pleaded guilty
Friday IN Magistrate r. Edward
Kidd's court to charges of assaulting
and beating G. H. Duthie and Dom
mick serraom, respectively, in free
for-all fight few nights ago in Mag
istrate Jackson v. Carter's court,
when a prohibition case was tried.
Fines of S. and costs each were i'm
posed and paid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
Frank Rockefeller Qeft>. John d. and
William Rockefeller.

'There1l never be reconciliation
in this world between John and mo-"
So spoke Frank Rockefeller in
Cleveland few days ago when Will
liam Rockefeller went to that city
presumably to patch up the differ
ences between his two brothers, John
D., the oil king, and Frank. They
had not spoken for eighteen years.
But Frank will not be reconciled.
The three men are in the sunset
of life. John D. is n, William is rs
and Frank is 70. Frank has had
more hard luck than his two elder
brothers, who stand high among the
big moneyed men of the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
RAID OVER DOVER.


,e5 LEMON H5a Sept sw 2 2S4 oS Gsrm an5
dropped three bombs. The missiles
caused no casualties, says an Of
fetal statement. The hostile sea-
pane was chased away by anti-air-
craft guns.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

Constipation the Father Of Many Ills.
or the numerous ills that affect hu.
manity large share start with con-
stipation. Keep your bowels regular
and they may be avoidsd, When
laxative Is needed take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen digestion. obtaina-
BILE Observation-Disclosures
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
ORDERED TO BORDER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Two
Wyoming national guard infantry
battalions. Troop A Of the Kansas
cavalry and troop B of the Wiscon-
sin cavalry were ordered to the Mex
lean border Friday by the war de-
pRrtment,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
BANK FAILS
Tenth Private Financial InStitu-
ton to Fail in Chicago
in a Month.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. The private
bank of Campbell, Dubia and Com
pany, the tenth to fail in Chicago
within the last month, closed Its
doors Friday.
Creditors filed petition of invol-
untary bankruptcy against the insti
tuition, which was operated in the
foreign quarter under the name Of
the Industrial Savings Bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
ADDRESSES INSTITUTE.
,ur ASSOCIATED rsrss,

FAIRMoNT, Sept. 23.-Prfessor
J. A. Jackson, superintendent of the
public schools OF Clarksburg, adj
dressed the Fairmont teachers instl-
tute here Friday. His subject was
Recitation"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
Retlun 10 CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Williams and
family have returned from the Gon
farm, where they occupied their
summer bungalow, and arc now oc-
cupying their town house on West
Main street,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

President Poincaire, of France, has
made collection Of photographs Of
English soldiers who have won the
Victoria Cross,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to orse Cain and Minnie Hartley, and
Carl A. Bartlett and Coral B. Hack
er.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
POTASH FOUND.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-
The department Of commerce
Friday cabled the American
consul general at Havana to
investigate a published report
that millions of tons OF potash
had been discovered near Mo
tembo on the Matanzas and
Santa Clara border with de-
posts averaging twenty-five
per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

1t is said that lion will not attack
trainer who is perfumed with laven-
der. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

a list or unclaimed letters IL advertised
here as follows:
W q. Allen Mrs Cora Kennedy
\, Abbott, Mrs Harvey kran
Everett Archer Joseph Kennedy
Mrs. Hertn RunHuHh Mrs, Elclo Lewis
W, w billet NJ Luciiin
Harry boyer Sarah Lee
Miss Lena Brooks steve LehOsky
Joe Blunt Collie Love
David Bryant lanes Lyons
Charley Brown W. ~. Lewis
Mrs. Edna Brown Leo Lewis
MIR. and Mrs. Ike Dkry leeson
Brown ~ a. Moore
Miss LEILA brown J. Manion
Il. j Bennett J. Il. Miller
Mrs. Tensile brown Miss Rosetta Mad.
" \. Rcser '''"' Mr.. and Mrs, WIN
John Cummins McBec
Miss Rose Childc George Mills
Flaro Cortcsc Theodore Myrlck
Harmon Collins William Mnthcncy
IL. Cunningham Pat McCoOl
Mrs John COllaS Georgia Manning
Jack CrnEuc ltule Morrison
!. II. Cunningham Palmer Mnwycr
u. \. COherly John Mclnlirc
Harmon Collins Dave McIntire
Jerry Cook Harvey l.. Mitchell
Miss Lena CHrlock Burk MAlromh
~ u. CumbcrledgC Hert McAlvm
Willie Collins Mrs. nHnnic Max
Mrs. william Chap well.
man Dcihcrt McIntlre
Miss Caroline Cal j. A. Morris
vert jasper Joseph 6.
Miss Fernaud De- Moore
hrOcct a. l.. Mitchell
Orwell Dawson Mr. Morgan
steve Dcmitro Ray Madden
Mrs While Dunlap j. G, Moore
W. u. Elliott Robert Muniey
Thomas Edwards Roy McNemnr
Mckinley EstlaCk ~ II. Newton
Leo Fcldsen knut Ohthmn
Henry FickuH VIII Oden
Miss Marie Finley il. c. Parker. Jr.
II. j. Fredley Bitonti pnsuunle
|
Npnuel Fernandez q. Perdus
Martini Francis John Russell
Elbert Foster Harry pritchArd
Mrs H. Ford Lester Perrin
Mrs Arthur Floyd II. IL. Queen
j. II. Gordon Mrs. Gertlc Queen
Gebhart Millinery Harry Rowe
Co. Joe Reed
Floyd GOrnca Kate Ronpe
Sam Glenn John H. Russell
Camn Gnctnno Mrs Guldlc Ross
4. GnxtOOs Harold Kymcr
Miss Nccnn GoOsman Miss Eva Ross
Grant Goodwin Foster Rhodehayer
Ien Cooley Gilmore Rnincr
W. r. Grant, Jr, AdOpe ROrdiqucz
w. Green Louise Reed
George HHyer Frank Shook
Miss Josephine uur- Miss Lois SnodgrRss
ley II. ]. Stewart
IIaryiey and Son T.. Shook
MlES Crystal Hart Clarence SteftH
Roy H. Hough Miss Ella SleOth
Mrs. Jessie Hudson Edward d. Smith
Miss Reln Harper Ernest shrcye
ROY linrrlR Mrs. Mary SnOOk
Robert Hartman Santiago Sariego
Jim Hoover Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Armin Hinkle SAuborn
Longs HALEY James SuIprin
John HisSen v. Il. Sterling
Mrs. Helen HaskIns II. Senls
ASH Hanley William Sharpe
Cllm llHshmRn u. Taylor
q. g. Harrison Ennis Tnvwnn
Harris Holmon JOrdon Thomns
Mary l.. HnrriSton Mrs. Edmond Till
Major HOrnick man
W. r. Hnmrick r. NJ TFagellegR
~. G. HHsklnR n, +. THlkinRton
Blll Hathaway Mrs. sallie Thorn
u. u. HuAtead burg
~. j. Highland Mrs j. WOrtznl
Miss Maud .Ieffriea Mrs. w. r.. Wilson
Lewis jackson Mrs Milla WiEemnn
| Elias JOrden H. w. Williams
| Dnvid Jones Miss Pauline Wilson
I y. Terrell Mrs. c. II. White
4 Evelyn Jones Miss Ethel White
Mrs. Enzn Jacobs Ed. Wells
Miss Blanche jack Mrs. F. g. Wolfe
son W. u. Wells
Miss Atha Jarvis Jess r. Wilcox
VT, MIS-, Alien Jo Rn,,,n Armenia Wilson
| Miss Pearl Kirby Nlteda wiles
| Davis Kali {. A, Zekereks
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

invitations for progressive cuchre
party she will give Wednesday after
noon in the Red Cross hall OF the Ma
sonic temple,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23

A whale struck by harpoon has
been known to dive at the rate of 300
yards IN Q minute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-23
.BELL=ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
LE I TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.

\ 1T q unclaimed letters 4 advertised
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
BEST FAIR EVER
GIVEN IN BOISE
COMES TO CLOSE
Annual Event Was Success
in Every Way and Con-
gratulations Bestowed on
Associations Officers.

The Gem State fair was brought to a
successful. close yesterday afternoon.
In many respects it was the best fair
ever held on these grounds The ex-
hibits were many and beautiful. The
livestock show was a great feature. 1t
was one of the largest and best shows
held in the northwest. The entertain
ment features each afternoon of the
week were first class. The racing was
clean and fast. The race course is in
fine condition and the local track rec
ord was lowered.
Considering that the farmers are
very busy putting up their third crop
of hay, and that the threshing season
is on in full blast, making 1T difficult
If not impossible for many farmers to
visit the fair, the attendance at the
fair was very good the Thursday and
Friday crowds being large, and the
Saturday crowd was probably the larg-
est one for closing day that ever
assembled on these grounds.
Much praise is being given to the
officers and directors of the Gem State
Fair association for the splendid show
furnished the thousands of fair Wis
itors during the week. 1t was clean
show and the crowds were very orderly.
There was a noticeable absence of the
rowdy element, the result being that
the police authorities had very little
trouble to contend with.
The street car service to and from
the fair grounds was the best street
car service any Boise fair ever had.
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT.
T. H. McDermott, president of the
Gem State fair, made the following
brief statement: II feel it is up to the
public to pass judgment on the Gem
State fair just closed. / believe the
management has put on the best show
possible under the circumstances, both
as to exhibits and entertainment. We
trust both have been profitable and
pleasing to all our visitors. We have
the keenest appreciation of the aid
given by every one who in any way
assisted us. We feel particularly
pleased with the breeders of the fine
stock from over the state who assisted
in making our livestock show such a
splendid feature of the fair.
I'VE only hope to see the Gem State
fair grow from year to year until it
can be classed with the big state fairs
ef the middle west"
The information bureau and free
check stand was much in evidence dur
ing the entire week of the fair. Be
sides informing visitors Of the enter
tainments in front of the grandstand
and where exhibits were located, there
was at this check stand over 1906
packages during the five days. This
was in charge of Mrs A. n. !hrig, who
gave excellent satisfaction
SATURDAYS RACE RESULTS.
A splendid program of races was
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
LIVELY CAMPAIGN
FOR ADA COUNTY
Chairman Blaine Makes
Statement on Necessity
of Registering.

A whirlwind county campaign will
be conducted in Ada county by the
Republican committee. 8. e. Blaine,
chairman, announced last night. Every
opportunity will be given electors to
meet the candidates on the county
ticket. said to be the strongest placed
in nomination in this county for years.
Last night Chairman Blaine gave out
the following statement regarding the
committees plans and the necessity
for registering:
after the opening gun fired by SEN
ator William e. Borah at the Pinney
on Oct. II, the Republican committee
Of Ada county will conduct vigorous
speaking campaign from that time un-
til election day on Nov. 7. Every pre-
cinct of the county will be covered by
speakers Of statewide reputation.
Guy H. Martin of Standpoint, who
is a candidate on the Republican
ticket for senator. and who four years
ago carried Ada county for governor,
will speak at Kuna on the afternoon
of the 18th, and in the evening at Me-
ridian. On the 18th he will speak at
Star in the afternoon and at the Pin
ney theater in the evening
THE committee desires to call the
voters attention to registering. The
registration books close 30 days be-
fore the election. or on Oct. Z. Those
who are not registered now should do
so before Oct. 7. 1t is not necessary
to register II they voted at the last
general or primary election, but If they
have moved from the precinct wherein
they have registered and voted, it will
be necessary for them to get trans
fer before Oct. 7. All voters must reg
lister with the county clerk at the
court house or with any notary public
or justice of the peace of the county.
THE reports coming in from all the
precincts of the county indicate that
the entire Republican ticket will be
elected with the usual large Majority"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

given Saturday afternoon, and the
crowd of over 5000 people enjoyed 1t
immensely.
The fastest mile made by a motor
cycle yesterday was so seconds. Jack
Chambers riding an Indian and Albert
williams riding a Harley Davidson
each made three miles during the 20
mile race in SO seconds for each Of the
three miles.
The fastest mile made yesterday by
an automobile was 1902 rs. made in
the second mile Of the 10-mile race by
Estabrooks big Thomas car driven by
Goodwin.
The fastest mile made yesterday by
a Ford car was in the 10mile race for
light cars was 1907. This time was
made in the fifth and eighth miles by
Bontrager's car.
The balloon ascension Saturday
afternoon developed into a comedy.
The balloon rose to heighth of only
300 feet when it began to drop. 1t
struck the side of the big exposition
hall. Professor Florie cut his para
chute loose and 1t landed in tangle
with the balloonist in a tangled mass
alongside the exposition building. The
balloon arose a few yards and drifted
three miles before dropping. Mr..
Florie was not hurt in the least. He
said the reason the balloon failed to
make a good ascension was because
the air was too heavy.
First event-20- mile run for stock
motorcycles, stripped. Purse $3.50.
Jack Chambers, Indian, first.
Albert williams, Harley Davidson.
second.
Roy Thompson, Indian. third.
William Bell. Excelsior fourth.
Time 17:12 lis.
Speedy Wallace. riding an Indian.
started in this race, but dropped out in
the second mile because of some ma
chine trouble.
Second event-10- mile race for light
cars; purse 800.
Three Ford cars started in the race.
Bontrager, first Bryant, second; Muir
ray. third. Time 1873.
Third event--10- mile motorcycle
race for fully equipped stock machines.
o. E. Sales, Harley Davidson, first.
Albert Williams, Harley Davidson,
second.
John Dixon, Indian, third.
William Bell. Harley Davidson,
fourth.
Time. 1926 rs.
The fastest time made in this race
was SO 2-5, made by o. E. Sales. Jack
Chambers started in this race. Some
thing went wrong with his machine in
the first turn of the second mile and
he dropped out of the race.
Fourth event-10- mile automobile
race for heavy cars; purse 500.
| Goodwin drove Estabrook's powerful
Thomas car and he was first; Rawson
driving a Cadillac eight second; Lone
gan, driving a Chalmers 40, third
Time, 1929 3-5.
Fifth event-Spring wagon race, one
quarter mile. Purse SIS.
r, S. French, Meridian, first; w. ]
Hudson, Meridian. second.
Sixth event-One mile wild mule
race; purse 800.
Ross Dement,. first; Cy johnson, Sec
ond; George Sheriff., third.
Seventh event-Wrestling match be
tween Joe Kramer. 172 pounds, ant
Dick Kauthe, 165 pounds.
Before the wrestling bout Mr.. Kra.
mer gave an exhibition on differen
wrestling holds, and Mr.. Kauthe CAV,
an exhibition of hand balancing.
The wrestling match was announced
to continue until a fall was secured
Kramer secured the fall in six minute.
25 seconds. Dr. e. E. Dresser actec
as referee. The fall was secured will
a crotch hold and half Nelson.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01
GOVERNOR AT PARMA.

NCapItaI NEWS Special SerVice)
Parma, Sept. 30.-Governor Alexan-
der addressed one of the largest and
most enthusiastic audiences ever gath
cred here last night. The governor dis
cussed state issues. his remarks being
purely political and dealing with the
administration of affairs at the state
house.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

Expert watch repairing. Con W.
Hesse, The Jeweler. 1902 Main st.
Adv-tf
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-01

And Of the Utmost Interest 70 Every Man Within Reach Of This Great Establishment
Starting twelve months ago before the unprece-
denied advance in the price of wooden fabrics
had taken place and the scarcity of reliable dye
stuffs had become acute, the Alexander Stores be-
gan placing orders with mills and manufacturers for clothing and
furnishings for this Fall easonther purchases running to the
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
More than $50 of these manufacturers stood
by their orders and delivered the goods at the
prices agreed upon. A small number about SO WEIGHED
their contracts because prices had gone up the meantime
Since we placed our orders, woo1ens
have gone up like skyrocket. Dyes that
formerly sold for SOC per pound twenty times that
price. The markets flooded with inferior fabrics and coo
Old King Shoddy and Cotton having the time Of their lives
and manipulated fabrics bringing the prices formerly asked
for all wooden goods.
Unusual it may seem. the Alexander
Stores in Idaho and Eastern Oregon
not conducted altogether for the dollar. We take
pride in what we handle-we ambitious that
stores will exceed anything in the Northwest, and
have grown by leaps and bounds along these
lnes-so all these preparations have been made with
the end IN view OF doing the seemingly impossible;
and announce that
$50 of our Fall goods will show no re-
tail advance over last season and the
quality will be maintained.
This should be season of early shopping Anything we
attempt duplicate will cost sell for pro-
poron-and advise hundreds and thousands of patrons
consider this Ad seriously and take advantage OF the larger
than-ever stock fortunate in owning right
New York Office. We maintain cash with New
York Banker-and assured that whenever there pos
oN iaS'' 81 TIE sPo large "' our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
TWO RECITALS AT AEOLIAN
GabrilOwitsch and Godowsky Play in
Afternoon and Evening.

Two pianists Of distinction were
heard il Aeolian Hall yesterday. In
the afternoon Ossip Gabrloy itsch gave
the fifth recital of his historical series.
offering a BrahmsLiszt programme.
The Brahms group included Variations
and Fugue on a Theme by Handel. Op.
"a; lntermezzo, G major, OPP. lis; Inter
mezzo, minor, Op. 1l9. No. 2; Rhap-
sodie, + fiat major, OPP. ll9. No. 4. In
the List group were the Sonata in B
minor, the dance OF Gnomes," the
"Liebestraum." and the Etude, F minor
Mr. Cabrilowitsch displayed his pro-
found poetic understanding once
again. 1t is not the least Of his achieve
ments that in his mastery series of
interpretations the personality oi Mr..
Gabrilowitsch neither distorts The mU-
sic nor yet is efFaced by il.
In the evening Leopold Gojowsky
played 10 aid the American College for
Girls at Constantinople. Among the
numbers were Schumann's "Carneval,"
Grieg's Ballade in form Of Variations
on a Norwegian Theme, Two Songs
Without Words by Mendelssohn. Third
Ballade and Second Scherzo by Chopin
and the pianist's own Symphonic meta
norphoses Of Johann Strauss
Kunstlerleben." In his performance
there was no perceptible thawing OF
the ice that walls round his hard,
faultless art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
FAMOUS LIEGE RUGS
USED FOR FOOTWEAR
Town Hall Stripped to Aid the
Needy, Commission Asserts.

The need for shoes in Liege Is s,
great that the rugs in the town hall
have been ripped up and sent to the
factories to be converted into footwear,
according 10 the Commission for Re
lief in Belgium, which states that while
the response by this country to the ap
neal for shoes and clothing has been
generous, it is far from meeting the
demand
The Rev. DR.. c. N. Lathrop. recently
returned from Belgium, told of how the
official rugs were made into shoes. The
solos consist of wooden slabs and the
uopers are made of the carpet. Two
hundred and ten metric tons Of Hour
a day, he said, was needed for feeding
Liege.
Mrs. Whitney Warren, treasurer OF
the Secours National Fund, IS East
Forty-seyenth Street, announced that
s3l6'fS was received yesterday for the
French destitute, making the total
$l45, 1897
The Lafayette Fund, which is sending
comfort kits to the French soldiers,
received 5000, making a total OF sl2o,-
593.
The Blue Cross Fund for horse hos
pitals in France tells of a skin dis
ease ravaging horses, and asks funds
for a cure station at Senlis. An auc-
ton bridge will be held at the Biltmore
February 20 for this purpose.
The Vacation War Relief Fund re-
ported receipts from February l6 to p
as s2.7l9.1S, making a total Of 1896,
sO4.5O. For the same period the Amer
lean Fund for French Wounded re
ceived sI235l, making a total or S2O,-
1922. while the Flotilla Committee re-
ported from February 10 10 81 $40
making total of S67 ,s5301.
The treasurer Of the American Jew
ish Relief Committee announced that
s.. 5343i3.21 in cash had been received
and 1923. 70s % in pledges.
The weekly report of the Uptown
Branch Of the American Red Cross
listed the following contributions for
surgical supplies: In $40 amounts and
under. Sl67.72; from Mrs. Archibald
Thatcher, $50, and from Miss Amelia
Hamilton, SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-25
EX-SHEPHERD OF PARK,
MORGAN'S FRIEND, DEAD
Old Man Survives Beloved Dog
but Short Time.

James Conway. until two years ago
shepherd al Central Park, is dead ut
his home, 157 West Sixty-Eighth
Street.
For forty-fve years James Conway
had been the keeper OF the city's
sheep. His granddaughter. Helen
Donahue, presented Conway's fsvorite
lamb, George Washington, TO Presi-
dent Wilson.
IN 1876 Conway moved into the little
cottage on the sheepfold, where he
could be near mis- sheep. At day
break ne took them out, in winter and
summer.
He never wore an overcoat even in
the coolest weather. Never during the
forty-ive years spent here did he take
a vacation. A vacation 20 him meant
being away from his Sheppard that
he could not bear.
Not only among the children that
frequented he park did Conway have
friends. The late J. Pierpont Morgan
knew him well, and spent many hours
talking with him, and listening 20 mis-
worries over the condition of any OF
his sick charges.
As a sign of his regard, Mr.. Nor
gan gave the old shepherd a collie, a
product of the famous Morgan KEN
nels, valued at $500. This dog, Jack.
soon became as dear to Conway as his
sheep. Two years ago Conway retired
or account Of old age. He was then
seventy-eight. Since that time the
shepherd found but little JOY in life.
Sitting on a bench for hours, he would
stare at the field where the new shep-
herd was when tending the focks.
Jack the dog. pinned for his old
master lie grew weaker each day
then died. The policemen say It was
from a broken heart.