davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
winasla and PANEL l,ems.

Rev. II. l. Shipley preached al EhcuezcT
last sunday IN place Of Mr. Marsh The ser.
mon was good. He IS 10 81 tee palpii next
Sunday az salem
The hshing ~ Plckegi's dam IS thing Of
the PAST Il was continued until n the night
and was characterized by unrcmitted hShing
in water and on land. These hShinss, which
yer, conducted By the ladies. we're paTticu'
iariy pleasant 10 report "a one respect, AZ
least, and that is the reporter Was no; required
10 enianser h5s reputation aud strain inuo
cen, peoples faith by reporting "o'g hsh
caught. Miss jamie Peuus tric1ds we're glad
10 sac her strong enoaEh 20 JOIN shelr last
party.
The voans men ssreuaded Mr. Snidss and
his bride d, Daniel before they gent 20 the
-ishins. aai nssdc themselves popular auaoag
the girls by bTinginE the latest ness OF the
sedliins and rcceptiou. Mr.. Sajder tried
10 he vsrv shy abeu. Il. ha8 the ladies 81
Daniel prepared a cake for the bride and
decorated the ruom aad tables With haWcrss
indeed arraased = romplcie and VERY pretty
zarprse for The couple Aimcs SatPisy ~@'
useks boasiinE hos be was preParng =
karse.fdlla ~ help the serrnaae, and Dc
broke il just a. the screuade began
Crops arr looking ssil Strawberries are
ripeainr We notice she srEivai 81 !ocusis
sish thc var Ike ~ on the wing
Mr. Smsih, 81 paGipi, has bresa baiidtns .
haru.
Mis- Martha C;iIhss has gone 70 Baltimore
eitv. She expects 81 speed s0uas weeks
Visiting 10 AnnC AFandni. Howard aud Fred
eries cnani5es. She u expected 20 attend -
spus temperance SOCK before she returns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Circuit Court Proceedings.

When our report closed on Friday of last
week the case of John Feeser VS.. j. Jacob
Feeser and Paul Reinecker, administrators,
was on trial. 1t was an appeal from Justice
J. VIM. Earhart. 1t was concluded by YER
dict for appellant, as was a second case be-
tween the parties Maulsby and Roberts for
appellant; Reifsnider & Relfsnider for appel
lees.
The next case was that of John l.. Pearce
vs. 0ctavius Devries, appeal from Justice j.
Oliver Wadlow; tried before Court; Judgment
for appellee. Pearce for appellant; Hennng
for appellee. This case finished the appeal
docket.
The appeal cases was followed with the
case of Margaret Meier vs. Rebecca D. Mix
ner, executrix of Joseph Mixuer; action OF
assumpsit: tried before jury; verdict for plain,
tiff. and damages assessed at 5000. BOND
and Thomas for plaintiff; Roberts and Reif-
snider and Reifsnider for defendant.
The criminal docket was taken up on Tues
day, and the following cases have been DIS
posed of:
State vs.. John W. Burgess, colored; charge
of indecent exposure; tried before court; ad-
Judged guilty. Henning for State; keiisnl-
der & Reifsnider for Burgess.
States vs. Charles Shipley, for keeping dis,
orderly house; tried before Court; adjudged
not guilty Henning for State; Bond tor
traverser.
State VS.. James f. Otto, for keeping gam
ing table: tried before jury; verdict OF not
guilty. Heuning for State; Mckelhp Ola
baugh and Reifsnider Il Reifsnider for tray-
erser.
State VS.. James f. 0tto. for keeping dis.
orderly house; tried before Court; adJudged
not guilty. Same counsel.
Daring the hearing of these cases, the Court
stoned to pass sentence on Thomas Hyams,
convicted OF mauslasghter last week for the
shooting OF Joshua Evans, in Baltimore.
His sentence was three years in the Peniten'
tiary.
State VS.. George Gambler. charged with
larceny of meat; tried before jury; verdict
guilty. Henuing for State; Pearson and Nc
kellip & Clabaugh for Gambler.
State VS.. John Sellman, for larceny OF meat
before jury; verdict guilty; henning for State;
Stocksdsle and Wolfe for Sellman
State vs. Vim. Beeratt, for larceny OF meat;
before jury; verdict not guilty; Hennlug tor
State; Pearson, Mckellip h Clsbsugh tor
Becraf.
State vs.. Howard Brigbtwell, charge OF
hasiardy; before Court: adJudged not guilty;
Henning for State; Pearson tor BrIghtwell.
State vs. David K. Condor; indecent as
sauit: before Jury; on trial when report closed;
Henning for State; Pearson for Condor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01

Nr.. Fisher, Of Elizabeth, New York, Is
the guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Geo. NJ. Parke,
Court street.
Miss Bette Reifsuider returned on Wed
nesiay from a visig 10 Baltimore
Miss Lizzie Irwin gave an enjoyable card
parts on Monday evening. Miss Eva BlAneh-
ard entertained b small card party on Tuesday
evening.
Mr. Charles LawreHson. OF Baltimore, spent
Tuesday night aud Wednesday in this city
with h.s br0ther-in- law, Mr.. Thos. X. MyeT.
Miss Borda, Of Philadelphia, is visiting at
Mrs Dallas.
Mrs. Goodwin, wife OF Rev f. II. c. Good
win. OF New York, iormerly rector Of Aseen-
sion Church here, visited her relatives, the
Misses Van Bibber, on Willis street. this
week.
Mex, "Wednesday wedding will be eele,
brated at Grace Lutheran Church, the con
tracing parties being DIR. William Il. White
and Miss Mary Rinehart The wedding will
take place at 80 in the afternoon.
A reception was rendered Mr.. Louis p.
Shul,z and bride by the father of the groom,
al Sykesvile, on Thursday evening. The
bride was Miss Taylor, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and the marriage took place on May I'D. A
large number OF relatives and friends were
present, aud the toilettes of the ladies were
exquisite. The parlors were handsomely
decorated and elegant refreshments IN album
dance were served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01

During the past few days rain and absence
of the sunshine have caused the corn to
become pale looking.
The cut worms are quite numerous in this
vicinity, having destroyed some crops entire,
ly Some farmers are furrowing out and
planting over.
Mr.. William Keefer is having an addition
built to his house, which will increase the
value of his property very much. Carpen-
tiers, John Keefer, Chas. Stem and Chas.
Bowersox.
Misses Elsie Killer and Elite Stem visited
relatives in Winfield this week.
The potato bugs that were ont on strike
recently, finally agreed and have gone back
to work again, being reinforced each day by
active volunteers ready for service.
Oracle, little seven year old child OF
Joseph Stem, met with a very painful acct
dent last week. While playing near cutting
machine she had her second finger of the
left hand caught in the cogs which crushed the
end nearly off at the first joint. it being held by
very small portion of the cuticle. Ii was re
placed and is healing as we'll as could be ex
pected No surgical aid was summoned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01

The western extension OF the Western Nd.
Railroad. Familiarity known as the Tape
worm. Is completed. The inaugural trip
was made by \ through train Of special ex
cursiouisss from Shippensburg on Thursday
morning. President J. NJ. Hood, General
Passenger Agent b. II. GriSwold, Engineer
aud Road Master j. E, Matthews and Thomas
r. jenkins, excursion agent, accompanied by
Invited guests and representatives OF the Bal
timore Press. LEFT Baltimore al !. 10 a M,
breakfasting at Peamar They visited the
Blue Mountain House and other points OF
interest, aud then took d parlor car a, Blue
Mountain. proceeding thence by the special
train over the new Short Line to Gettysburg.
The EeW road Is excellent, and its hne track
rides easily. like an old road. The scenery
is beautiful. The officers of the new road are
the Hon. David Wills, Of Gettysburg, presl
dent; JohH 5. Harden, treasurer; }. NJ. Hood
chief engineer; j. f. Mathews, assistant en-
siaeer: c. o. Nandeuenter and NJ. W. Boyne,
engineers eastern and western divisions. A
big crowd at Gettysburg met the first through
train atthe depot. The engine was brilliantly
decorated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Lower Wages TIN Election Year

About 900 Of the employees Of Carnegie,
Phipps & Co, Of Pitsshurg, have decided, il
is reported, TO accept the three years scale
of wages insisted upon by the firm, the scale
being a reduction on the skilled work OF
about % per cent. The rest Of the men are
expected TO accept a like reduction for the
same time. There are two remarkable things
about this case that will attract attention. In
the FIRST place il Is Mr.. Carnegie, OF Ciany
Castle. Mr.. Blaine's coaching friend, who in.
sists upon this cutting of Of one-fourth OF his
men's wages He gained prominence during
the presidential campaign as the working
man warmesi friend, declaring patheucaiiy
that 10 vote for Cleveland and tariff reform
was 20 vote for lower wages and disaster
Nov, after securing the continuance OF the
high tarisT, he himself brings the disaster OF
low wages upon his dupes- Another signih-
cant circumstance is that the lower scale IS
10 continue for three years after the LIST OF
july next, until july 1892. when another
presidential election will be al hand. At that
time no doabt wages will be put up with a
view TO the voting in November, to be lowered
again after the election Is over II the ron
workers OF Pennsylvania have no better sense
than 10 believe, after an experience OF this
sort. that the high tariff IS for their benefit,
Mr.. Carnegie may safely ask them to believe
that their wages are alms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Gettysburg to washington.


Col. Fuller, President of the Gettysburg
and Harrisburg Railroad Company, was here
ON Thursday, and started on a drive along the
survey NOW about thirty miles of the con
tempiated railroad between the Great Battle.
field and the National Capital. He informed
MS that so far the route has proven fully as
favorable as was expected. and that there
would be- no trouble in building a very direct,
substantial and Fapid-travel steel way, fully
balIasted from the start and equipped TO main,
tain itself among the first class railroads
Of the country. Col. Fuller estimates the cost
Of the road at about 81, 900, 900, with $500, 900
for full complement of the best rolling stock,
terminal facilities, depots, etc. This latter
sum will be asked in stock subscriptions along
me line; the s., 600, 600 he viii raise outside.
Al Washington he has arranged to enter
on the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, which
is great point gained for his road. i Is
said that business and monied men there look
npon Col. Fullers new enterprise with much
favor. and that there is a bright prospect o
much substantial help from that city. do
regards the outlook as very hattering anc
| hopes for early success. He seems to D.
itching to start the picks and shoyels.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
restiral d &c Aseeasloa.

On Ascension Day, 1876. the Chgseh OF the
Ascension IN Westminster Vas cohsecrated nY
Bishop Whuiiaghanl, aud ever since tAAi
time Ascension nay has been observed as
the annual parish festival. Il was kept this
wear by special services and social gather
ing Of the congregation. On the cFe ot the
festival there was service ia the church With
a sermon appropriate 70 the occasion by the
Rev. Joseph Fletcher. 81 Baltimore On
Ascension Day there Werc three services. A.
the main service Of the day, the Rector &c.
l;vered BIS aansal address on the iic aad
work 81 the parish he megiianed thrce
great canscs Ter the thAnkfsluess ~ TIE PARISH
life Of the past year: the pTpmps end happy
sentiment Of ncN Rector, tac renewal Of
the daily cotamuniou. asd she release Of the
psFish IRON its heavy bsr3cn II debt. lie
set before she parish ioar thiugs 70 be ac
romnii shed IN the comiaE YEAR % beauty
The church. 10 kecpit mogr holy. 10 thoroughly
organize the Nurk 81 the PARISH. aud 10
deepen the inuer spiritual hsr Of every uleu-
he.r Of il. He expressed the hope that As
tensson Day might Be nlways kept here as the
greatest day OF the CarisiiAn year. The
church vas beautifully decorated Wlih H1~crs
nni lights aud the congregations. 10 spite 81
threatening weather. wefe good. la the
evening The Rector invited she congregation.
yoaug aud old. 30 gather a. the Rscigry aua
share ID the social enlaYmeuis 81 she festival
The greater pars Of thea dtd 50. Lsghs r.
freshn,enis werc served. aud a bright and
happy evening was passed, although sAerr
vas kesvy rain fsillng outside ihfs tea7aru
Of the occasion. which j. 10 be repeated cseh
wear. vii 10 donhi b. biEhly appreciated b ,
he people OF chs parish-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
To Aid the state Exposition.

Hinder authority of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, Mr. Francis ii;
.Orendorff. Secretary for Carroll, has selected
the following aids, in the several DISTRICTS
who will look about their nelghborhoods,
ascertain what there is worthy to be exhibited
at the Exposition, and report TO the secretary;
District No. DIR e. Birnie, Taneytown;
DIR. George T. Motter, Ianeytown; H.
Eckenrode, Taneytown; Ed. Rinedoilar,
Taneytown.
District No. pr Luther Kemp, Union
town: Thomas +. Shepherd, Umontown; Dr'
Jacob Rinehart, Frizellsburg.
District No. 3-B. f. Shriver 4 Co., Union
Mills; II. Writ Shriver, Union Mills; John l.
Motter, Silver Run.
District No. 4-Latrobe Swami, tlnksburg;
Nat. Bay, Finksburg; Samuel H. Patterson
Louisville; L. A. J. Lamotte, Lamotte.
District No. 5-Samuel d. Shipley, Elders
burg: Milton Day, Berret; A. A. Dorsey,
Porters; johnnie Baseman, Sykesvllle; VIM.
Devries, Freedom; Melville Bros, Haight.
District No. &c. ]. Crumrine, Mauehes.
ter: Samuel Hoffacker, Alesia; Oliver Hoover,
Melrose.
District No. 7--Wm Fenby, Westminster;
VIM. G.. Rinehart, Westminster; Hashabiah
Haines, Westminster; Samuel Roop, near
Westminster; Edward Lynch, Westminster;
Chas Schaetfer, near Westminster; Bs.lohh
5. Matthias, Westminster; DR.. }. II. Billings
lea, Westminster.
District No. s-Wm. A. Abbott. Hamp-
stead: Alexious Wells. Hampstead; C. {.
Wooden, near Hampstead; j. W. Kelbaugh'
near Hampstead.
District No. a-wm. Y Frzell- Bloom;
DR.. r. o. d. Warfeld, Taylorsyille; Howard
n. Zile, Winfield.
District No. l0-R Wyndham walden
N;adlebnrg: ]. W. Weant. Double Pipe
Greek; James H. Kooutz. Middleburg,
District No. ll-Dr. John Burlington, New
Windsor; Dr. George Brown, New Windsor;
Louis p. Slingluff. near New Windsor; Hon.
p. j. Bennett, Denning's.
District No. l2-Dr. james Watt, Union
Bridge: G. s. Haines. Union Bridge NJ. I.
McKins;ry. Union Bridge.
District No. l3-Robert Sellman. Mt. Airy;
James A. Clary, West Falls; Jas. H. Steele,
Wafersvilla
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
raneytown Items.

Rev. II. Diizler returned from chassis al
Keedysyillr. Washington eoanty, on Tuesday.
The tearing down Of the old Reitrmed
Church Is TO begin sext week. Mr.. Roth, OF
New Oxford. Pa, is the contraetos for build
ing the new edifice.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Duttera attended his
fathers funeral ON Sunday last a, i.iIglestowu.
The Directors Of the TaneytoSn Savings
Bank have decided to erect a new aud larger
building for their extensive banking business.
The new building IS 20 be close to the one
erected by them few years ago.
A great many OF our citizens went 70 Get.
tssburg on Decoration Day, and numerous
others attended the exercises at Littles'own
in the evening.
Col. Fuller, of the Harrisburg ana Wash
ington Railroad, was in town last week.
Mr. Abe. Thompson house is nearly ready
for occupancy.
Mr.. Heritage, of BustletOn, Pa, was in this
place recently soliciting orders for MEDICAL
works.
M. Sam Brown and Mr. Mentzel, of this
place. were at Gettysburg on Decoration Day
taSing in the attractions.
Mr.. Charles Wilson, Of Union Bridge, was
hanging paper for several parties this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
A TERRIBLE STORM,
BaIIdingS Blown Down and Loss of Life
Ia Washington County.

HAGgRsrowx, MD., May S0.-A terrific
storm passed over the Potomac river district
of Washington county this afternoon. II
seemed TO follow the course Of the river
leaving destruction in its tracks and blowing
down buildings, trees and fences, and running
growing crops. Telegraph and telephone
wires are down and il IS impossible to obtain
particulars at this hour. At Falling Waters
a house was blown down, killing one man
and iniuring several ladies. The town to-
night i full Of rumors of the storms destruc-
ton, aud while they cannot be verified as yet,
there Is no doubt there has been loss Of life
and much destruction of property.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01


The Nav Procession Of the children Of 81.
Johns Catholic Church, this city, took place
on Friday evening OF last week. Il he girls
were dressed in white, and Lizzie Sinnott Was
oueeu. Her Maids OF Honor were Nora
Myer aud Hilda Shriyer. Three banners
were carried ia the procession. he hrst by
Celia Bowersox. attended by Mary Ayer and
Helen ShriTey; the second by Madeliue ohri-
yer. attended by Maggie Eckeurode and Anna
Shriver: and the third by l.ouisa. Lynch
attended by Mary Eekenrode aud Willie
Matthias.
The PROCESSION marched around ths church
Staging pieces appropriate to the occasion.
The children then stopped in front OF the
chancel. and Asnie Sinnott presented lamp
for the altar, apd The act Of conservation was
read by Celia BoweTsox, whose attendants
were Mary Myer and Helen shrjver. Father
Gloyd received the lamp aud placed 1t upon
the altar, and afterward addressed the child
rem.
In the singing the children were assisted by
Mrs. Thomas L. Myer, Miss Sarah Mccall,
Miss Mary Naulty, Of Philadelphia, and Miss
Belle Mccall, of Baltimore.
The procession was arranged and was under
the direction Of Misses Rose and Sarah Nc
Call
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Rsanisa asa sarthAay szrprtss Party Al Louis
via rrenaam District

lEaf-sstel fns ihe fyaia--ratlr A6vE-s4ic
Mr. Samael q. Harden and wifr were sur
esis=d On SATURDAY, last. May 2sth, It beiaE Tho
ssh birthday Of Ms. uar,isn, By tie ehtd rea
and grandchildren visiting them 18th baskets
sacked xigh al the good thiags Of The season.
The aged couple had go4 the slightest idea 81
wha, vas going 90, and Whca their children
snd grandchildren arrived 80 rather large
na,abrrs, 6llias the air sigh the old iavonts
souzs. thev stood and looked Eiih great sar-
prise- Ths early trans trum BaltImoFe
brought the ciiF members - the family, while
the near hy ones Eehs IN wagons add car,
risses. The family consists o. three sous and
two daughters. and iseuty grandchildren.
Thc lay vas uot one 81 the most pleasant Of
the season, bar sseveTtheless the igiSir ones,
and some af the larger ones, seamPefvd and
plavei sr8and the hsils. Singing vas 10.
dsieed ID 10 same cxssut, aud. wiih the good
things that zese bTouEht and spread upoa The
cid family table, made ihe dag and occasion
4 most ENJOYABLE one Mr. Harden had
been IN bad health tor long time, bat y
mach improved AZ present Their eh'idEra
took advantage % the occasion by meeting
0aee more uader the cd PaFeaSal roof \
large collection Of sabstautials as sell As
agher good things, such As tee cream, straw
berries. cake confectionery. &c, we're en-
loved The day passed OF too quickly, and
when the evening came the jolly company
separated. maybe never 10 mesF IN ihis hte
again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
MIddleburg Items.

The sale Of the personal effects Of David
Haines took place on Saturday last. Goods
brought fair prices.
Miss Emma Wolfe has closed her school
and will return to Baltimore shortly.
Mrs. Birely and Miss Rebecca Birely have
been visiting at R. L. Rooms. Misses Maggie
Arnold and JUNE Shipley visited the Misses
Annie and Laura 0rndorf, in Taneytown,
this week Miss Matte Perry, of Walkers
vile, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Perry;
Mrs Abraham Diehl and daughters visited
Mrs. s. c. Chipley this week. Mrs. J. Mel
son. of Lutheryille, and Mrs. Carrie Markell,
of Frederick. are visiting at Cloverbrook.
Mrs. NJ Z. Clabaugh and Miss Alice Della
plaine have returned from Hagerstown, where
they went to attend the funeral of Mrs. u. W.
Harris.
Major Geo. F. Dern is very i'll with rheu
matism.
Mrs. r. L. Rooms purchased fine uprigh
piano last week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01

Mr.. A. g. HatEler, Of the vel known dry
goods FRA Of Hai1let Bros, Baltimore. vas
before United States Commissioner Rogers,
Ia that city, on "Wednesday. on tbs charge -
opeuing ! letter addressed 10 Miss Laey VII
son. Who Is employed Al George u. G. Neal
& sons. She testified lha, Miss Madge
Slaughter. who IS attending Western AarJ.
land College, this city, cane into she sinrc
about The first OF Mar aua Informed her shat
she had written q ieiseF to her Ia ise care q
Halzler Bros Miss Wilson demanded the
letter OF Mr. Hu;zler tie SAID be knew nolh-
Ing Of il. bat Il she woal5 Sud oui the date he
would look it uP She wroie 10 Miss S.s1gh.
ter and obtained the daie, whersup0n she
went 10 Mr.. Hatzler again Tie then pro
duead Two letters written BY Mss Slaughter.
but refused 20 give them up. NJ HpiEier
told her the letters had been opened, and
seeing inside an order for goods they bad al
vertised, they supposed IL was Intended for
them. Mr. HuiEler testified thai be kneN
nothing about the letters uniil Mss wilson
inquired about them. When Miss Wilson
cane back with the date Of the letters they
were hanted up The first letter began Mss
Lucy. and contained an order for goods.
and the second, beginning Mr.. hatzier,
was ia reference 70 the first. be envelopes
we're destroyed. bat Mr. HBizler sald tbey
could not have been addressed 10 Miss Vii.
son. OF they would not have been opened.
The case xas adjourned until next Friday Ia
order 10 secure the attendance Of Mass Sia1Eh
ter, who Nill testify rs 20 the address she
placed on the envelopes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01
Ritssu by a copperhead snake.

John Heagy, who resides near.Sandyvliie,
in the 4th district of this county. was brought
to this city yesterday morning aud taken to
the City Hotel, having been bitten by Cop
perhead snake. He was reaching IN a bar
rel to get some corn to feed his horse, when
he felt the singing effect of the bite, and
upon upsettidg the barrel found the snake and
killed it. it being three feet long. His hand
and arm Immediately commenced swelling,
and his condition was regarded very p-ecarI-
Gus. Drs. Billingslea and Herring were called,
and used suction, cauterization and powerful
stimulants. thus counteracting the effects OF
the deadly poison and averting death.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-06-01

Dennis Green, son of Isaac Green, living at
Green's mill, near Sandyville, had his arm
broken in two places on Tuesday evening
Or. Joseph T. Herring attended the fracture
land Prisoners Aid Association, accompanied
hv Rev Louis Zinkhan, general agent of the
society. are making tour of inspection OF
tbe tails and aims houses of the counties OF
the State. and we're in Westminster on Tues
dav and Wednesday looking into the condition
of Carroll's Jail aud almshouse. -.
Mr.. John DOYLE, this city, while holding
a cow by a rope on Thursday, while she was
grazing, was thrown down by the animal
Starting to run, causing an axillary disioca-
ton of the right shoulder joint. DR.. NJ. l.
Bott reduced the dislocation, and he IS quite
comfortable considering his advanced age
and the nature of the injury.