davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-21
SALE,

Whereas, default has been made in the pay
mcnt of money secured by a certain trust decd
or mortgage executed by l.rirk O.. Ulinler, mn
married. to Vim. q. Nixon. trustee, Gated April
list. 1889, and recorded in the Office Of the regis
ter Of deeds in and for the county OF Mclean.
territory of Dakota. nov state OF North DakOta),
In Book AZ of Mort cages, upon PAGES !SO-5S5,
ulu the I'D day Of April, 1855, ut 8 O'Clock Il. H.;
and whereas, the ploitiiSSOry note secured by
SAID trust decd or mortgage has been d!ly as
signed to, ana is now owned by tile undersigned,
Harry ii. ScibrOOi; whereas, the sum claimed
10 be due at the date of this notice is four hum
dlrd and i~.fty-six dollars aud eighteen cents.
viz: $}i1:G0 principal and STILLS Interest. Now,
therefore. notice is hereby given that by virtue
of the default aforesaid. and III pursuance of the
power of sale contained In said trust deed Or
mortgage, and of the statute in such ease made
and p%rnylied. said trust dcct:o mortgage will be
forcclnsrd iy a sale Of the premises therein DIES
rIil,rd, by til. sheriff of said Mclean county,
.%ort!l Dakota, or his duly authorized deputy. at
tlc front door of the court house In the town of
,N;iSlI1uln. North Dakota, upon the 10th uay IF
May, a. u. 1892. at . O'Clock y. III. Tie mort
ya"n.l premises are situated in the county OF Me
lean. state of North DAKOTA, and are described
as follows, to-wit: The southeast quarter tSela)
of section twcnty-ciSht (2S). township one nun
Glrti audi fort flour ll4p, range cislity-one SD,
containing; lGl acres more or less, according to
government survey.
Dated ut Pierre, =. d.. March l, 1892.
WM. q. NIXON, Trustee.
HARRY H.. S~EA,:N0OK,
Assignee Of Beneficiary.
CuAs. II. ErKKE, Atty for Asst sncc,
mtrIilny7 llcrre, >. ID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-21
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF.

,iolirc IS hcrcbyg given that the following NAMED
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final pronf in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will he maze before the clerk Of the district
court ut Washhurn. n. d., on May Is, 1892, VIZ:
Nil.S l.. OLSON,
For the nell section IS, township IA, range ST..
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence tpon and cultivation Of said
land, viz:
John Nelson. Axcl Nelson, Ncls J. Olson, John
MclliI. I'LL Of WashburIl, y. D..
ai'r2Jiny2S Els. NEAL, Register.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16

patent-leather blinds, Lines, inch, all.
Hames, iron, 81 lbs, T. inch box loops.
Collar, all black. Saddle, 81 inch, iron
jockey, Underlined. Traces, 14-inch,
doublesand stitched. Shaft tugs, double
and stitched; folded belly-bands. Breech-
ing, folded with lay, round dock, inch.
Side straps, two fiat hip straps. No
martingale. Made also with breast col
lar; folded with lay, box loops, 11s-inch.
K c trimmed, with breast co11ar.$ so
x c trimmed, with collar and
.............,......... 10 50
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
LIGHT DOUBLE CARRIAGE HARNEs

LIGHT DOUBLE CARRIAGE HARNESS
Bride, IS inch box loops, fiat reins,
patent-leather blinds. Lines, g inch
fiat, black body, Is inch fair hand parts.
Hames, iron, 7 lb. box loop tugs. Col
lar, all black buggy, Traces, rs inches,
double and stitched. Pads, with inserted
housing, fiat belly-bands. Turn-backs,
q inch, scalloped, round dock. Yoke
straps, n inch choke straps.
Price, with breeching ................ $I6 so
SINGLE WAGON HARNESS.
Bride, A-inch box loops, fat. reins
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
No. a35.

No. e05 IS gentIemans scarf or ady's lace pin in
the form OF star which is heavily gold plated, and In
the middle OF which is a handsome imitation diamond.
49,. m ~ ...ss..
Free FOL two subscribers &
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
DOUBLE FARM HARNESS.

Bride, H-inch, P. W. Stage, buckles
in. Lines, Is inch, all fiat. Hanes, I.
o. T.,red clip stage, Collars, stage fash
ion. Traces, 1H-inch, double and
stitched, with stage chains. Backs, folded
with lay, fiat belly bands. Turn-backs,
B-inch. Hip straps. Breast straps,
with snaps and slides. Choke straps.
Price. .....".".".".".".SI5 90
We can furnish above harness, with
breeching folded with lay, two
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
THE MURRAY HARNESS.

be of
box Of Harness that leaves the
factory printed
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
Price to Tribune subscribers.

This Is the most nearly perfect buggy ever
put on the market. The Murray Coil
Spring. can be so adjusted to carry any
number of persons with ease and comfort
There can be no rocking motion, no noise
and no wear.
The buggy itself Is either piano box or
corning body, as desired.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
SINGLE BUGGY HARNESS.

Bride, 81 inch wide, fancy front, pat
ent-1eather blinds, round siderein
or oyercheck; lines. fiat, fair or black;
fancy-creased breast collar, with * inch
single strap traces; 3-inch saddle, patent
leather skirts, full padded, fancy box
loop; shaft tugs; fancy creased belly
bands; fancy-creascd, sing strap,
breeching; round crupper. No martin
gale.
This harness in breast collar ats 9 IS
With collar and hames......... 10 SO
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
A FANCY CUFF BUTTON.

This button Is heavy
rolled gold, richly chased.
In the center is a beautiful
diamond cut brilliant. ii is
one of the finest buttons OF
the season. We send pair
OF these buttons for q club Of
only three new subscribers
and % cents additional. For
sale at 80 cents.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-06-16
HEAVY DOUBLE FARM HARNESS.

Similar in description to the double
farm harness, but with 1N-inch all
leather trace, double and stitched with
cockeye. Square patent-leather blind.
bride and heavier body parts.
Price, with breeching .................$2I 90
The harness is delivered packed at the
express office, Cincinnati, from which
point the purchaser pays express charge,
Nothing will be sent c. o. D. THE
TRIBUNE never draws on any one. It
does not send to foreign countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Another Attack Upon the Chicago stock
lnrhh Monnnnlx.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Conflicting packing In
forests have again caused the great battle to
BIO renewed. and to-day there was filed in tho
Circuit Court bills which recite that mighty
combine has been formed to monopolize bust
ness at the Union Stock Yards
The defendants are the Union Stock Yards
and Transit COMPANY Of Chicago. the Chicago
Junction Railways and the Union Stock Yards
Company. Armour e. Co.. Nelson Morris 4 Co..
the Fairbank Canning Company. and Swift
4 Co.
It's alleged that IN arranGemcnt has been
entered into hy which the three associate
packers arc to receive n rebate Of S25.OO9 q
year for fifteen years by reason Of nhan-
donding the Tolleston and Central stock yards
and doing business with tho Union Stock
Yards and Transit Company. This movo-
ment. 1t is charged. will ruin the business OF
other packers. and virtually createa monopoly.
Tho fight is being made by the non associate
packers. and their object Is to set aside an
alleged Illegal contract cnterc, into between
the parties III July which establishes tho COM
bine and to restrai II any action under it.
:, The compeinants are the, Anglo-American
Provision Company. tho Allerton Packing
Company. the Chicago Packing and Provision
COMPANY. the International Packing Company.
the Thomas j. Lirton Company, tho II. Il.
Wells Company. Libby, Mcneil g. Libby. John
Cudahy. John c. Hateiy. Jones T. Stiles. and
Underwood IL Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
WHERE IS ANNIE MEYERS
She has Written TO Her Mother that She
was with Very Kind Woman.

she has Written TO Her Mother that She
was with Very Kind Woman.
Annie Meyers, n pretty 17-year-old girl OF
Tomrkinsvic. Staten Island. left her home on
Sept. 8. Mrs. Mary Beuchner. the girls grand
mother. was seen at her home in Tompkins-
vile yesterday. She said:
My granddaughter was nurse in the fam
lily OF Mr.. Otto Martin OF Fort Hill. Mr.. Martin
insisted on his servants being in the house by
10 o'clock every night Annie was fond Of
staying out late and on Aug. % she did not
get into the house until after 10 o'clock. The
next morning Mr.. Martin discharged her. She
came at once to me. as she could not get along
with her mother and her stepfathcr. Mr.. Fry.
l was cross. and perhaps said some harsh
things to her. She answered me back. and
said that if she did not change her ways
would have to put her IN house OF refuge.
Mrs. JOSIE ge' aefiern. and borrowed dollar The
O'clock Policeman wilson cav, her on tho
wrote to her mother. The letter was dated
Sp s 81 G Ms snss 9s ierk
with very kind woman goo miles from the
eeysTything; she closed the letter by saying
disne sue when she loft shs had SRIv one dress.
"She was dressed in a blue polka dot skirt, u
blue sateen waist. u black sailor straw hat;
with freckles. and she had white scar about
the size OF q half dollar on the back OF her
loft hand. She had black hair and blueeyes.
All want is to have her come homo. l viii!
take back what said and will forgive her II
she will only come back. l am sick and have
not much more time to wait for her"
1t Is said she was friend Of ADnie Acker-
man. who left home about the same time. An
ME Alderman was found in Brooklyn on Sep.
10. and was sent to O reform school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
JOT1IN dBOUT zOUN

Mayor Grant was ont OF bed yesterday. but kept the
house.
ncaIth Department u s'.ri"y.
Count Atolr'u- ,Norrsih"w. the interpreter. WAS
Lean suffering tr"n .oe"putor htaNa,
Noah - ~lon who .ia',~n I,ohtr, y, Manncy o. ~.
ont a T ID" "'rl Yesterday 10 await the M'i re-
.n't al Mannoys nlIrirs
Ros.n WIN. ws- rH.rsea with sS,!.aGnns Martin Snya,
yo s ~ lie S" Ics,'o was discharged
nt3; rs,m srssi, VA i.,i sliiy ysserdss by i"fy
!.n 81 hi II. WAS recommended 10 mercy.
r4S " %: .s % q w S"ESH..d /" he
z nat AZ ~. y.ns. S Sss r".r.a o o~ y.,,s
placing The present raVeMtnr.
..r"nf fc ssn"" s"fsn an nGes, e,stssy il tn.
sSnd ss,ns j. Inc "en iS"r r" q, y- WIZ "ss
nm s M %s. Ss ,y s% waI developed An adjourn
Bishop H. Turner az south Africa arrived yester,
day on the steams..p City OF berlin one or lis irow
"d Il s'riSf We is
dams came in the s;elmsh'p't steertge.
Of pqrnG The Of he fsMoa, pG,tn sosc,on
Thomas liiSss. <. sollsc,is. Of Paintings I'M At Tie
s s ss o''" daily
on. 81 ss 9a wa" ys. By
s H:ta sss s. 1 10; 70, az ss roaTa
Justice Andrews tho supreme Court yesterday ''''
p hsnsn w1o 10 s.So
complaint against him. Mas srienced yesterday by
RsSorasr ssn,yah TO- state Pr,,.n for three yearf
TO tho Eltlra Rof0rnhtury.
Charles Jen.en and john A. Adams accused o. deal
Ing III counterfeit money. were a.sC hhrgal N 'h.
T"r'b- Court Yesterday. e Il Ratc.ds Of indiana WHO
cana here TO buy green goods of hrn. nut under
SloO bonns Tor '6rriihs 4 clnrcHlcd weapon, JOin
Young also green goods man dschai sed IN the
Harlem Court.
f. A. Buck editor and proprietor Of the Spirit Of ns
TIME. the weekly sporting paper hs. made srrangs,
ments to Issue IL daily After Nay next Tho ooss OF
the daily viii 81 At II FRANKFORT street. weekly edt
Sn whish viii b made m f:om the daily. viii b. pub.
selsNhS " he ySss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
GEN. ALoER VISITS BLAINE,
but Learns Nothing Deouite as to His In
tentioas Regarding tho Presidency.

hut Learns Nothing Deouite - to His In
tentioas Regarding the Presidency.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-Gen. R. A. Alger Of
Michigan. J. 8. Carkson OF Iowa. Chairman Of
the Republican National Committee. and Sem
ntor Allison held a conference this morning in
the room Of the Committee on Appropriations.
OF which the Senator is Chairman. Earlier In
the day Gen. AlRer and Col. Clarkson had spent
two hours in consultation with Mr.. Blaine at
his residence Tho Michigan candidate has
always stood we'll with members Of the Nation
al Committee. some OF whom. and possibly
Col. Clarkson among the number. have been
In favor Of nominating him. The real OBJ
ject Of the consultation to-day was to learn
something definite as to Mr.. Blaines inten-
9 settlement. however. than i was . year ago
Con. AIger found the Secretary OF State In q
pleasant mood. but did not obtain any as
suranccs that would warrant him In reinfat-
n GSas sn and ahch Gust
such loud report.
Gen. Alges learned; however; that Mr.. blaine
Is not candidate; That much Is CERTAIN 1t
busy In declining what has not boon o fiered
him. nor Is he inclined to anticipate forcshad-
owed events by writing the long predicted let
ter declining the use OF his name IN connection
Just yet that he will withdraw. He may
give this information ut any time. and
without previous notice q he may LET M matters At
from their visit that Mr.. Blaine will. In his
own good timo. oXpress his dlsinclination to
have his name go before the Convention: but
politicians that lie will not even then be nomi-
mated. Gen. Alger left for New York tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
IN PERIL FROM FLOODS.
Bridges Threatened by High Water and Tee
In New Hampshire.

MANCHESTER. n. H.. Jan. 15.-The North
Weare trestle bridge. which crosses the Sfer-
rmac and which was carried away once last
fail by high water and anchor ice. has again
swung down stream several inches. rendering
it unsafe for trains to cross. Should the ice
above the dam 20 out and pack in above tho
trestle. as it promises to do. with tho river at
its present height the bridge will be- swept
away.
CoNcoHD. \. II :. Jan. 15.-At White River
Junction. on the Connecticut River. there is
jam and high water, threatening TO cnrry away
the temporary trestie bridge which was built
to use during the c!ronstruction Of new per
from Montreal for Boston yesterday afternoon
was taken over tho trestic bridge. but since then
tho situation ut the Junction has become moro
serious. and no more trains will be run over
and the Quebec Central trains from Boston last
evening for Canada were sent north from Con-
cord over the Clnremont line.
There is trouble at Bath. on the White
Mountain division Of the Concord and Mon
treal Railroad, Tho trestle. bridge over the
Ammonoosuc River is in such condition that
all cars are. pushed over by hand. locomotives
not being allowed to pass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
SHE LOVED FRANKEL,
hut when She Found She Could Not Have
Him, She Embraced Her Husband.


A young and remarkably pretty woman.
bathed In tears and occasionally hysterical
two young men. and an elderly man formed q
group In Recorder McDonough's office IN Ho.
boken yesterday. The young woman was
Mclanie Jelanko. who has lived recently at oo
East Ninety-third street. New York. One OF
the young men was her husband. The other
was Charles J. Frankc. her lover. with whom
she had eloped. 1t Is probable that the couple
would have been on their way to Germany to-
morrow but for the efforts OF the elderly man.
who Is Mrs. Jelankos uncle.
Jelanko IL an agent for New York dry
goods house and has very comfortable In
come. AZ his business ia principally In the
South. he established homo In Charleston.
West Virginia He and his wife had one child
path. After brief acquaintance Frankel and
other. Jelanko's business called him away
t unity to increase their Intimacy yelank9s
S s gses him.
s,s 2 NV !o;E sPEs! ieSSsa them i
'" On Thurs,isy afternoon Mrs. .Jelanko left
home and did not return: Her husband !, and and
S nse wsd ss. sn ts put
rs reg s at Naeees Hstei as man and WIFE
Detective Gullagher went to their room yes
terday. armed with warrant from Recorder
Mcponough. and arrested them. -,
Frnnkol made remarkable display Of indii-
ference. He denied that he had taken his
sho followed him to Hohokcn. Mrs Jelnnko
threw her arms about her ny Stands neck and
for the snke OF their child. MIRA. Jelanko was
released on hail and l'rankcl was locked IN.
The couple will be required to answer charge
OF living together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
TWAS A PROVOKING BLUNDE.a.
Actress Julia Arthur Positively Denies that
She Mems 10 Wed.

few days ago female friend Of Actress
Julia Arthur told another friend that Miss Ar
thur was going to marry. The newspapers
printed the secret. and for day or two Miss
Arthur did nothing but open letters OF con-
graduation. But yesterday Miss Arthur put
an end to the matter by declaring most vehe-
mently that she isn't going to marry. and that
she isn't even engaged.
Miss Arthur's denial seemed to astonish
some Of her friends. One OF them said last
night; 49,. .,.u-.
az the prospective bridegroom. He Is an Eng
lsh actor. Albert Bagge by name. AMI u mighty
good fellow too. He was in the Lizzie Evans
troupe. and with other stars on the road. lie
told me on two different occasions that he
would soon marry Julia Arthur But now
hear Miss Arthur denies that they are en-
gagged. or likely to be-"
An English actor who stood by and heard
the conversation remarked. with O smile:
There's something strange about this az
fair. L knew BaggY in England: lydia Thomp-
son knows him also When l knew him he
had a wife living. and never heard that he
had divorced her. hardly think he can marry
Miss Arthur"
Miss Arthur Is now under engagesmncnt to A.
NJ. Palmer for his stock company: Sho sprang
into prominence first through hcr acting in
The Black Mosque" ut tho Union Square
several months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
The Weather,

There u storm cru'rnl OF tho Middle Atlantic
coAs. yesterday moving northeast. and attended ~
rain aud GrU.e IA. from Florida to Maine. The
rain occurred ~ Tho states south OF virginia and
snow In the States north extending into the country
west to Lake Ontario West aud south Of the lakes
III" weather wn. generally fair The wind attained .
velocity ct - to 81 milcs m hour the Middla
Atlantic and New England COASTS the direction being
generally OF shore The cold wave reached here In the
morning and caused n fall OF 33S In 10 hours The
temperature was below freezing everywhere. except
III" iinucG,nr hurl-r ot the south Atlantic roAst.
Rain httn In tins city Al 20 A. NJ at 10 turned TO
s'ec ana $50 to suow, which continued IA! 2;IsP.
NJ Taon tho weather cleared The highest nficiM
em1-ratrs BOZ: wind northwest, highest velocity
inches
The thermometer at rerry's pharmacy IN THs svH
luidIpy he foloua,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
FIVE DAYS ON THE WRECK.
The Countess OF DnGrrin's Crew Arrive ~
Hn!tinore.

Tho story OF the wreck o: tho British bark
Countess OF Dufrrrin arrived at this port last
night on tho Nova Srotan bark Arlington.
Capt. Davis. Tho Arlington originally had
tho shipwrcckcl mon rs we'll rs the story. but
transferred tho men to tho British tramp
steamship Ycsso OH Jan. Z. The Yesso was
hound for Baltimore and she got there yester.
dny.
The Countess Of Duncrin. which was bound
from 81. John y. Is. with a cargo OF deals.
cane. She h2cl'ne waterlogged and unman:
H-"aNl". and her shnrcr. I; T. Doblo. and
unprotected OF, her deck without food or
water when the Arlington fell in with her.
All tn. rescued mon wnrO frostbitten. They
The Apt1s cton. not having enough room or
rroyi< 'nr Capt. Doblo and hle mon. sig:
M; ~. esso on Jan. and transferred
th..m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
a NEW CORPORATION TAX LAW
IL Proposes to Tax the Income on the
Bonded Indebtedness OF Corporations.

ALBANY. Jan. 15.-The bill introduced In the
Legislature entitled IAN act to provide for
taxing the indebtedness OF corporations. Joint
stock companies. and associations" Is OF the
greatest Importance to tho corporations IN the
State.
1t was drawn up by ex. Com ptroller wemple.
and provides that every corporation. Joint
stock company. or association Of every char
acter. Incorporated. organized. or formed pur-
suant to the law In this State. or In any
other State or country. and doing bust
ness in this State. that pays interest
Of any amount on any scrip. bonds.
notes. or other obligations delivered or Issued
BY the same for term OF one year or more.shal
report annually in the month Of November. in
writing. to the Comptroller Of this State. the
amount Of all such scrip. bonds. notes. or other
obligations.
It also provides that within fifteen days
after Jan. In each year tax for state pur-
poses shall be levied upon all such scrip.
bonds notes. or othor obligations. at the rate
Of one.auarter mill upon each dollar
Of the par value thereof for every
one per centum Of the interest pay
able for tie tax year. and the cor
porations. joint stock companies. and associa-
terest from the holders or owners Of their said
scrip. bonds. notes. or other obligations. For
every failure to make such report or pay the
% over rs55 fsG 100000 0, personal property
invested in the capital OF corporations organ.
fsa in eT sS5as ihs lat fSs
Tor ep The TOT Total
N State Wsen
providing the tax on the capital Of corpora
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
MRS. HUBB4RD AND MIR. BROWN.
He Escaped from Her Eventually by Jump
Ing on vraiu.

Sioux CITY, Jan. 15.-Last summer sonsa-
tion was caused in New York by the advent OF
Mrs. Nina Hubbard OF Red Bank. \. j.. at Sioux
Falls for the purpose OF securing divorce
from her husband. Hero Mrs. Hubbard made
the acquaintance of Clark Brown. clerk in
Van Erp's dry goods store and there was so
much gossip that he was discharged by his
employer.
his rooms and nursed him. but after his rccov-
cry refused TO leave him On Jan. the rair
came tG sioux City and Eegietst,es at the hotel
It was found that Brown was trying to shake
of the woman. One day he went 10 the station.
the bell rope and compelled him to return, 4
few days later both departed for The Black
city limits. Mrs. Hubbard promptly returned
and spent several days in searching vainly for
Brown. She now says that she will return to
her parents at Red Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16

Policeman Reed was called into the boarding
house Of Miss West at 13 East Thirtieth
street at II o'clock last night and found Miss
Ursula Ryall. tho 26-ycar- old housekeeper. In
bottle OF laudanum, OF which she had taken .
large dose.
The young woman was removed. to- the New
York Hospital. Sho said sho had not at
tempted suicide. hut, had accidentally taken
too much OF the poison. She had been ac-
customed to drink nine drops day.
The laudanum was bought at the drug store
at Bible House, and had a label can'ioning
the purchaser to send there II an overdose was
accidentally taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-16
Carrie Keii bitten by . Dog.

Tcn-ycar-old Carrie Keil Of South Orange
avenue. Newark. was sent to 1S5 Camden
street last night to get some milk from Fcrdl-
naud Schneider. As she entered tho ,:at"
Sclncidrr's Spitz dog srrapg up and bit her in
three n!ares an tho leg. A passor Ivy heat the
dog oil. and tho girl was attended by Dr. Def
fcnhuch. Sh" was severely bitten. and she
suffered greatly also from fright.