davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29

International News Service,
Washington, April "a total
Of 1856 names appeared on the
two over Sunday casualty lists
issued by the war department to-
day. Eighteen of the soldiers
mentioned were killed in action,
one of them Capt. Arthur r.
Locke. Thirteen died from dis
ease, six died from wounds, two
died from accidents, one died
from, cause not given, twenty-five
were wounded severely, eighty
seven were wounded slightly and
ing in action.
Killed in Action.
PRIvATEs.
Peter F. Crowley. James e. Deadly.
Samuel Darling. William G. Pierce
Davis O., Lawrence. g.s,f.,
Died Of Disease.
MECHANIC.
Olaf W. Fink, meningitis.
PRIVATES.
BENJAMIN r. Clarke. pneumonia.
Howard A. Frye. pneumonia.
Died Of Wounds.
LIEUTENANT.
Norman +. Hood
PRTVATES.
Enos c. SAWYER. Norbert f. Rigby.
James T. Williams.
Wounded Severely.
LIEUTENANT.
James j. Parsons.
SERGEA NTS
Benjamin James. Jack B. Kendrick.
CORPORAL.
Harold Mcdonald.
COOK.
Elias Boynton.
PRIVATES.
Mhal Bobelo. Elmer n Holvoke.
d. G.. Coulohares. VIM. J. Kentile,
Stanley Gosinki. Joseph Ramando.
George c. Ransom.
Edward w. Smallev.
Charles II. Patterson.
Wounded Slightly.
SERGEANTS.
Joseph A. Chauncey.
Russell j. Flesher.
CORPORALS.
Ralph II. Beal. Francis A. Parker.
Gilbert 7. Cass. Arthur w. Price.
Wilfred Cote. Charles A. Zell
John +. Manning. William b. Rogers
Charles e. Anthony.
Claudius r. Farnsworth.
MECH.tNlC.
Charles Fisher
BUGLER- SERGEANT.
Clifford G. Risley.
PRIVATES.
William 3. Bailey. Charles Mason.
Russell NJ. Brooks. Morris Mullman.
Albert X Dane. Alfred L. Parent.
Francis NJ. Eaton. Vincent Polito.
Milton +. Clifford. Robert L. Puckett.
Joseph Grigons. Samuel +. Rambo.
Frederick Grove. Tony Rasky.
samuel +. HopIcv. Alfred Saindon.
frank r. Johnson. Baslow Skibo.
'harles n. Jones. John 7. Slith.
lanes j. Kelley. Wilbur NJ. Smith.
Charles r. Kelson. ManaEill Tremblay
Arthur G.. Kilian. Abe Nenner.
George II. Kripps. Walter S. Wolf.
)siean r. Hickman.
T. Martin.
Stanley koZikowski.
edward l.. Nowack.
Starke NJ. Slaughter.
stephen w. Sawyer.
frederick r. Langmaid.
Edward J. Heffernan.
charles b. Goegins.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29
MILD EARTHQUAKES YET
FELT OVER CAlIF0RN IA

San Jaclnto. Cal April so.-Com-
phratlvely mild earthquakes continued
10 be felt here laHt night and today.
One last night rocked tables and fur
nlturo. \ less severe one was felt at
m today
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29
French Generals Order.

The following general order, signed
by the French general comlnahoihs d.
the nlace from which American troops
moved to the battle front, mas no"
reached the American forces'
"At the time when we see the
first American troops leaving ior
the batte officers. noncominls
stoned officers and soldiers OF
FRENCH arms salute their brothers
in arms @whose bravery theymnave- =
admired. They congratulate tnem
lthe Americans) on being about to
write in the battle of cations the
frst page of the history OF the
sons of the great republic VINO
have come to fight on the SOL Oh
France for the triumph or llperty:
II Is a page that will be glorious.
Shells Near Hospitals.
Roche shells already have fallen
within few rods of our hospitals.
The Americans entered the first line
after a successful movement 1olioWeu
bv new exercises in the rear. The nnal
movement frontward was preceoeu py
a notable conference OF officers around
a certain old chateau which may take
a place in American history when the
censor permits the publication of what
occurred.
The weather was raw and misty TO-
day. Artillery fire was under Norman
because of bad visibility.
American artillery, after reaching
the new front, opened up lively nre
against enemy batteries, roads ana
ammunition dumps thus becoming
part of the great curving crescent OF
fire. lighting up the country Tor miles
and miles.
All night and the following morning
tbe guns were shelling the Ger
mans clinging to shell holes and poorly
constructed trenches with considerable
effectiveness, and II is believed that
the enemy suffered many casualties.
child's Play in Comparison.
The enemy countered with heavy
bombardment The artillerymen on
both sides made the gun work on the
Americans former front look ike
childs play.
The first infantry detachment went
into line under the heaviest enemy
shelifire. For several nights the whole
region for miles around was rocking.
The infantry discovered a great diff
ference here in the kind of trenches
used. eThe first line has been shifted
daily, Americans and Germans cling
ing to shell holes, ravines and gullies,
hastily linked together by hurriedly-
which the men have had TO crawl on
their bellies. There Is no barbed wire
on the entire sector. Outposts are
only 200 to 400 yards apart, making 1t
Easy to stumble into the enemy's lines
In the darkness If one is careless.
With the American Army in
Northern France, April % (noon).
Americans are in the first line
trenches.
The Americans are holding part of
the battle front on the Picardy field
and are fighting alongside of the
French. They were sent north from
heir original positions when the Pic
,->s.--.sattle developed. They are evil
iently located between the Somme and
Avre rivers (soptheast of Amiens), as
he French war Office recently reported
German attack against Franco
American positions in that zone after |
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29
PAEs BECOMES PORTUGUESE
PRESIDENT BY DIRECT VOTE
international News Service }

London. April 29.-Maj. Sidinio Paes
has been elected president Of Portugal
by direct universal suffrage, according
to a news agency dispatch from Lisbon
today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29
GEDDEs, LORD OF ADMIRALTY,
ILL AT HOME WITH CHILL
nnternatlonal NeNs servicel

NHItIHaUOhHI NeWs SerNlce.J
London. April 23.-Sir Eric Geddes
first lord Of the admiralty. il I'll. He
was confined TO his home today with
a chill.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29

our troops after passing through VIII
laEes. were raked now am then with
shrapncL In some instances they found
the trenches shallow. while in other
cases there we're no trenches at all
The training period for the Amcri-
Can troops lasted few days. after
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29
HUN SUBMARINE lbs Es
DOuBlEO IN LAST SIX WEEKS
rnternAtlonsl Nsvs srryIeel

Zurich. April 81 Ia learned from
Trustworthy source that ."rmhny =
submarine losses during the past SIX
-eks were more THAI double the losses
during January and February.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29
Frisco Train Leaves
Rails; Number Injured

Springfield. Mo. ApW -9.-l riseo
passenger trsin 80. 10. es.tbnuRd. was
dsraiied early today on curve near
sullivan. Mo. siAty mllcs west ~ -.
iyoulh
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29
War Department Issues Two Casualty Lists;
l56 Names; l8 Killed in Action 6 Due to Wounds

OF you know any of these men, call The News Main a5s)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29

CONTINUED en- PAo. Tsn.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-04-29

when the infantry moved In. the mr.
ing Vas just as intense. n some places
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
Funston Omeer M.rries Grover Girl

Funston O@eer Marries Grover Girl
A war time romance Of general in
terest 70 the people Of northern Weld
county will eliminate this afternoon in
. wedding to be performed At the Meth
odist parsonage by Dr.. G. N. Hender-
son. J. D. McAillen. . member Of the
Third Officers training camp at Camp
Funston will marry Verde Milburn.
GIover Public school teacher. Miss
Milburn will arrive here at about 2.45
o'clock over the Union Pacific from
Briggsdale.
J. D. McMillen was principal Of
Grover high school last year and Miss
Milburn was his assistant. When
McMillen was called to the colors At
Eaton last September 20; the two
young people were engaged. Since that
time McMillen has been making .
place for himself in the national army.
Chosen by selection he went thru the
grades Of private. corporal. sergeant.
the top sergeant and won an appoint
ment to the Third Officers training
camp At Camp Funston.
He has completed the work Of the
training school and has been recon-
mended for . commission ~ . second
lieutenant. The newlyweds will 60 to
Grover for visit with the brides rel
atives. They cannot make plans fol
the future until the groom knows
where he will be stationed. He 70 now
on furlough. Tribune Republican. April
22.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
Rough on the Dairy Cows

| reckon they've got about 800 cows
furnishin' milk fur the Johnstown con-
densery now, and every cow is doin' her
part to help win the war. just the same
as them beef cows. only you has to kill
. beef COW to git any good outen her.
while . dairy cow goes on fur five.
seven or ten years putin milk in the
pail and producin' calves. A good
dairy cow 10 wuth = lot more to this
world than hull dozen Of idle poolhall
buns. and feel like apologixin' to the
cows fur the comparison. lit wasn't
. imposition on Gen. Pershing. I'd b.
fur sendin' 'em oil over to France
Thomas Jefferson Putnam. in Western
Farm Life.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaFtneat Of The Interior
U. 8. Lad OGkee II OeaveS. Cob.

MAreh s. 1918
Notiee b heseby olvsa that Mestoa z. Wood q
Rde1sdaie. Coloss6o. Who % Nsy 10. 1913. ysly ::
1913. aa1s neDesaeod EetIy. No: ol84l> 80
olS67l: tes NEi Ssetsoe 70; Nwf Seeisoa ~;
ao43es u hesat3na 10 @ahs Aaal Thsos Year
pgeof b sskahaA elaln 10 Ne laad shove 6osesbeA
before Y. s. Coo0isstosss Cey6s T. SeneIsy. u
Claimsnt names - Witnesses: Oh Olsea. WaloH
Seose I'D Howard n. Hoover. q 0d1Dsdals. Cese..
81 81 c''' 5;;a7 5H1s7 Z woisf 6ilff 6Ssce R.r~.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DopoEtnsat Of The lntseioe
U. !. LaaA OGes Il 9Aes1nA Coae.
1sePh 10 1914

Noeies + hssshy avsa tAst E1saea 4 L.stia. .!
jsasan e. 1918. sd edeAal - s11ttsoeal
EINE3 So. I. S(klNj. SWa Sc. ;. Tsw.ehtp On.
10 make Tires year peool 10 eseob2sh elalo . tne
had above dosesbe1. before Cly1eL Staeley. U: 3.
co0.tsioees. q xsoea. Colombo. a. the eaohth
day ol Nay. 1918.
C1alnaat aanes - wjenssses: J1eoe G. AnATeA
Ceesoe b0dy. II. G. Ostf6e, I'D hsay H. l.
Is a. ~ 4. ?. BROWNS. aaasss
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
1lOo Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper VIII %
one dreaded disease that science has
boen able TO cure in all its stages. and
that 10 cAtarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
Aall'0 Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally
ana acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System thereby De.
0ivin6 the patient strength 81 building
0p the consultation and assisting ma.
t0re In doing ite work. The propris.
loWeT0 Of Halls CatArrh Cure that
they otter One Hundred Oollare Tor any
ease that it fails 60 cure. Bend foe list
A11fee1. :. ). c1D1s1Y Z co. 1ess1e.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DopaEtmeot Of the lntse3o9
II. a Lad Or n Seua1na Co3og1Ao

Nottee k hsssby 6vss thse Harry ~. aaniA q
1881 columbine: 0esves. Colo: wae O. Nsse@Sss
e: ", sfSt.ss is e 3s1 s ST. - e. ~: Te.: E
steatsoa to aake 1e.l psocf :.dcs perao.sS =
eisln 10 he had above 1esenbe1. be<ose rhs C1es
ol ths DisGstet Cost. u Cseelsy. Coios16o. - ~
27th day a Nay. 1918.
Clai1set e1.es e wjtne>ses: NakAaa CeAa,
Lasciaa c. Anea. CsorDe n. hanis ~ Hl1eAasl
Neadei IN a Oeavsg. Colos16o.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Notice Of Annual Meeting
Notice il hereby given that the annual
meeting Of stockholders Of the Keota
Farmers and Merchants Building A.
sociation. for the election Of officers and
the transaction Of such other business
~ may properly come before the meet
ing, will be held at the Office Of the
secretary Of the association. in Keota,
Colorado. beginning At 8 p. m. Friday
evening, May 10. 1918.
SETH D. MARKLEY, Secretary.
The Keota news., 1918-04-26

For Sale: A good improved farm Of
$40 acres, one mile east and one mile
south Of Ksota, Colo. Good 5-room
house. barn 32x4O. machine shed and
granary. good well Of soft water. Join.
ing this farm have rented 500 acres Of
land. Of which 500 acres are fenced.
Good place for stock; also good farming
land. Price $50 per acre. Address J.
e. PegR. Keota. Colo. p6O
DR.. b. l.. Fowler. dentist. will bo
In keota the tirst seven days Of each
month. tf
The Keota news., 1918-04-26
AuStin'S
PUBLIC SALE
Dates

We will be able to take care Of any
and all sales around Keota this summer
from now on. Employ the men you
know get the money for your stuff.
Make dates with ". E. Burkholder
or telephone Eaton l2O 1t our expense.
AUSTIN BROS. Aucts.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
Miss Mystery"
 and MT. Stranger"
By FRANCES B. LINSKY

wright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndicate.)
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
And the Boy Got if

A hungry traveller put his head o,. or a car window as his train pulled Iu' % at n small station, and said to hor. up
 Here, boy, take this dime and ,.. me a sandwich, will you? And hv .ss se' way, here's another dime. Get s.aS m' wich for yourself, too" 'Du
 The boy darted away and returned munching a sandwich just as tho tro,n was starting off. He ran to tho t,ov eier, handed him a dime, and said.
 Heres yer dime back, boss Tho, only had one sandwich left"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08

Fernandez in the south Pacific
 ocean, $50 miles off the coast of South America. Juan Fernandez lies under about the thirty-seventh parallel of south latitude and is q lit tie south of west from Valparaiso, Chile, from which 1t is distant about 600 miles. Close upon the Island of Juan Fernandez is the much smaller island of Santa Clara, and something more than 100 miles farther out to sea, west by tritle south. is a lone island of the name of Masafuera. There are no islands between Juan Fernandez and the mainland. And 1t lies In a particularly lonesome part of the vast ocean. The eightieth parallel of long itude passes nearly hundred miles west of Juan Fernandez, and that par allel passes between two small islands, St. Felix and St. Ambrose, nearly 1000 miles north of Juan Fernandez, Santa Clara and Masafuera.
 Not only have there been recent ref erences to Juan Fernandez island. but frequent references to 1t may be read in the public prints, and nearly always is It referred to as Robinson Crusoe's island Yet the reference Is ineXact and many thousands of miles out of the way. However 1t is probable that the geographical or literary error has been given too much headway ever to be overtaken and corrected. and no doubt it will be perpetuated.
 Not crusoe's Island.
 There are few places in the world which have given so much interest and entertainment to boys as the lone ly island on which Robinson Crusoe and his man Friday had their adven- lures. There Is no telling just where Defoe thought Robinson Crusoe's island was, but it most certainly was not in that part of the world where the Island of Juan Fernandez lies. Is anywhere, it was on the Atlantic side of the great continent of South Amer ica, off the eastern coast of Venezuela or the north coast of British Guiana, somewhere about the mouth of the OrinocO river. But then there are sev- eral mouths to that vast river and, though there are islands there, no evil dence of occupancy by Robinson Cru soc has been found and none of the footprints of Friday have been discov" cred.
 The only clue to the island is found in Defoes magnificent story Itself, where Robinson Crusoe speaks as fol- lows:
 "I asked him how far 1t was from our lands to the shore and whether the canoes were not often lost; he told me there was no danger, no ca noes were ever lost, but that after a little way out to sea there was cur rent and wind, always one way in the morning, the other way In the after noon. This understood to be no more than the sets of the tide as going out and coming in; but I afterwards un- derstood that 1t was occasioned by the great draft and refiux of the mighty River Oroonooko, in the mouth or gulf of which river, as I found afterward, our island lay, and this land which perceived to the west and northwest was the great island of Trinidad on the north point of the mouth of the river"
 The Island of Juan Fernandez be-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
4 Scrapeqoat.

"In some respects l find 1t an af vantage to have Il stupid servant ID the house." remarked Mir. Dubwaite.
 "Why do you say that?'
 Mrs. Dubwaite Is kept in such | state of mind by the blunders Of the servant she forgets to call attenuon with her usual frequency to my Own shortcomings"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
Memory on Juan Fernandez

came associated with the story of Rob- inson Crusoe from the fact that on that island Alexander Selkirk was put ashore at his own request after quar- rel with the captain of the ship Clinque Ports, of which he was sailing master Selkirk lived on the island for four years, and in 1712 there appeared a book entitled Cruising Voyage Round the World" which was written by Capt. Wordes Rogers, who had res cued Selkirk from the island. Part of the adventures of Selkirk were told in that story, and 1t is supposed that it was this hint which stirred Defoe's imagination and led to the writing of Robinson CrusOe.
 Captain Rogers book, in which the adventures of Selkirk were told, was also the inspiration, or rather the text, of Cowper's poem, which is generally called Solitude" but which the poet, in what was fashion in the eighteenth century, called "Verses Supposed to Be Written by Alexander Selkirk During
 
 Juan Fernandez"
 A literary man who took up the con- nection between Selkirks adventure and Defoe's story of Robinson Crusoe has written this:
 There was more than enough of nudge for Defoe, for Cowper, for scores of others. But Defoe never got his hero, Robinson Crusoe, round the Horn or into the Pacific at all he started him from England, shipwreck- ed him in Africa, sent him as planter to the Brazils'-as he always plura- lizes the name-and finally blew him north. shipwrecked again on an island which Defoe carefully labeled on the l title page of the first edition as being 'at the mouth of the mighty Orinoco, continent and parts of two oceans removed from Juan Fernandez" The Island of Tabago in the Carib- bean archipelago was mentioned by one writer as the island of Cruso6 but Tabago, north of the Trinidad. Is too far from the mouth of Orinoco to agree with what Crusoe says of the | location of his island. Louis Rhead, in a preface to one edition of Robin son Crusoe, wrote: "A map has been prepared to show the real location, which is at the mouth of the Orinoco, thirty miles northwest of Trinidad, an island lying just In the Caribbean archipelago. The island is now known as Tabago."
 A good many distinguished writers nave mistaken the Island of Juan Fer nandez for the island of Robinson Cru soc, and among them was k. II. Dana, | jr., who, in his Two Years Before the Mast" wrote that he saw the Island of Juan Fernandez rising like a deep blue cloud out of the sea" when his brig, the Pilgrim, was seventy miles away. After the brigs stop at the island Mir. Dana wrote: T gave it a parting look and bid farewell to the most romantic spot of earth my eyes had ever seen because of the associ- ations which every one has connected with 1t in their childhood from reading Robinson Crusoe."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
Wise Author,

Scribbler-rm going to write an ms torical novel about Benjamin franA' lin.
 Ruyter-Have you read much ap0u' him? i,
 Scribbler-No; I'm afraid It Wouiu spoil the novel.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
Combined lIoht-Heat Cure,

An officer in the medical reserve corps recently stated that he has found light and heat. combined. alleviate pain better than heat alone. Hence he prefers an incandescent bulb and re- Hector to . hot water bottle as . means of temporarily relieving sui. fering.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
Mirror of Politics.

Tell me what kind of man governs a people, you tell me, with much exact ness. what the net sum total of social worth in that people has for some time been.-Carlyle.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
Economies.

Going fishingT
 "Yes." .. Gan yvu afford to take 'ne '' offT" aA Don't know yet. If l eaten % ass twill take great deal of the ma'''' bill."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
lis Character.

"Thls new story is about Il D''s and a horse" ,. w,,t "Then l judge the author nus ten it with mite and mane'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08
She Wants Yarn.

Mary had a little lamb.
 But didn't give a darn; Instead of fleece as white as snow, She wanted khaki yarn.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-08

here have been recent refer ences to the Island of Juan
 Fernandez in the south Pacific
 oooon ESA ,,,;Ioa off tho onoct
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Frank Fields Dead

News came Monday morning OF the
death of our townsman, John Frank
lin Fields for fifteen years the pro-
prietor of the Brunswick Hotel Mr..
Fields was born in Sangamon Coun-
ty, Ill, February Is, 1862. He came
to Kansas as a young man and en-
tered the service of the Union Pacific
making his home at Kansas City, Mo.
On April 3, 1895, he was married to
Miss Sarah Mitsch of Junction City.
They came to Hays in the year 1908,
fifteen years ago, where the family
lived until the time of his death which
occurred on February Is, 1918. The
departed leaves a wife, a daughter,
Enestine, his mother, Mrs. Nancy J.
Fields, and a sister, Mrs Ada Good
win of Pomona, Calf. The funeral
service was conducted this morning
at the rooms of the Brunswick by
Rev. Gerrit Snyder, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church and in charge
of the Masons. The interment was
made at the Hays cemetery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
PROCLAMATION


Whereas, by the laws of both the
Nation and State of Kansas the Twen-
ty-second day of February is a legal
holiday;
And Whereas, the said day COM
memorates the birthday of George
Washington, whose name and mem
ory is revered and held sacred the
world over for being a brave, true,
honest and upright man; a man who
dared and risked all for our country
and though maligned and slandered
yet was truly loved by those who
knew him best, but was feared and
dreaded by tyrants and traitors;
Now, therefore, I, Geo. Philip, Jr.,
Mayor of the City of Hays, do here
by proclaim Friday the 22nd day of
February, 1918, as a holiday for the
City of Hays, and desire that all
places of business be closed from IL
M, for the rest of the day. And that
all the inhabitants of the city in COM
memoration of the red letter day of
our nation do something to support
the government founded and estab-
lished by Washington.
Done at Hays, Kansas, this, the
goth day of February, A. D., 1918,
of the independence of the United
States, the one hundrd forty-second,
the Statehood of Kansas the fifty
- enth ana 49, incorporation of the
City the thirty-third.
Attest: Geo Philip, Jr, Mayor.
d. So Peter Holzmeister,
City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-02-21
Aneedote Of the Autoerat.

A southern woman tells about din
ing in Boston once, when next to her
sat homely little old gentleman, who
wanted to know how she passed the
time in the country with her old IA
ther. ''WelI, we read" what did
you read?" Chiefly The Autocrat Of
the Breakfast Table" Don't you
get tired of it?'' 'tOh, no. When we
get TO the end, we simply turn back to
the beginning" The old gentleman
chuckled, and made a remark implying
that the "AutOcrat' was no great thing
among books. and the lady was rather
surprised at his disparaging air After
dinner she demanded OF her hostess
the name Of the unappreciative old
gentleman, and was told that IT was
Doctor Holmes.