davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-18
THE SERMON In A SALOON.
by Jay Benson Hamilton. d. d.

Three weeks ago / spent q week
in an enterprising little Western
city in attendance upon q Metho.
dist Annual Conference. The lead
ing merchant was my host. After
dinner, the first day. Of my visit.
we were talking Of the growth of
the city from q small frontier set
Element. NV host, who vas proud
of the little city, related many in.
cidents connected with its early
history. Among other stories he
told me how Methodism began by
o sermon in q saloon.
Il attended the first Methodist
meeting ever held In the town. 1t
was terrible service. 1 tremble
now, when / think of it, although
it was so many years ago. Our
town was q pretty tough place
The chief businesses were liquor
selling, gambling and undertaking.
There was funeral every day. Ii
some one did not die from disease
or accident there was a murder.
The street or bar room fight that
was not to q sh attracted little
or no attention. The bowie knife
and revolver were never concealed.
They were always within ready
reach. II ever q place deserved to
be called hell it was NJ
Il was q youngster who had run
away from home in the East to try
the frolic Of frontier. life. l had
been q resident about a week. As
I was passing down our principal
street, / noticed q horseman in q
very peculiar garb riding slowly
along 40 if he were looking for
some one. Noticing me, he drew
the reins Of his horse and said
Young man, is there q hall OF
room Of any kind in this place large
enough to hold q meeting in? ]
am o Methodist itinerant and would
like to add this town to my circuit.
I desire to hold . service tonight.
Il was so amazed that for q mo.
ment l was silent as / looked close.
ly at the stranger. He was q tall,
powerful looking man. He had q
clear, resolute eye, lip and chin
that revealed. o determination moth.
ing could balk. ! felt that he was
q man that did not know fear, but
the folly Of the question became
more and more amusing until
broke out in 9 merry, mockine
laugh.
THE face grew stern the eyes
shone with q light like the CLEAN
Of steel; the voice hardened to Q
cutting curtness almost like anger
docs it amuse you, my young
friend, to have me ask You q civil
question p
Il replied hastily; l beg your par
don, sir. for my discourtesY, bu,
the idea Of anybody wanting to holt
religious meeting in this town i
funny enough to make any on
laugh. You might as well try &
hold . meeting in Perdition.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-18

This court decides that Slip
perry Dick was caught cheatin' and
The Baby is guilty Of justiiable
homicide and goes free. All in ia
vor of the motion say 'Aye!
"A thunder OF Ayes responded.
All opposed say Mo- said Jack
as he cooked bis revolver and glar-
ed about the room. A moments
death-like silence followed. Jack
in . lower tone aaid
This court 10 unanimous and
The Baby 10 acquitted. The par
son will nov say prayer for Slip
perry Dick, and we'll take him out
and plant him.
fbs sfszH ksH sanS ort = lack
shouted /:
'All up, gents; hats OF = Every
one stood and uncovered the head.
Il have heard many prayers in
nv life. but never one like the par
sons over slippery Dick The
preacher lowered above the sea OF
heads, and with eyes closed, talked
with God. He pleaded for mercy
for the mob of sinners before him
who were on the road to eternal
ruin. He uncovered the hard and
cruel hearts about him with the
fearless and steady hand Of q mas
ter surgeon. You could hear the
quick gasp Of suppressed breathing
as each one of the pack of repro
bates felt the unsparing hand re-
veal bis own guilty secret.
The prayer for Jack, the ring
leader in sin, was like blast from
a furnace. Jack covered his face
with his slouch hat and trembled
like q leaf. The petition for Slip
perry Dick was like q picture OF
awful sin receiving its awful penal
ty in accordance with Divine law.
1t brought q sob of terror from a
score of hearts. When the prayer
reached the Baby the hard voice
trembled and broke into wall and
ended in a heart-breaking sob.
The strong man pied in the name
Of the mother, who through her
burning tears prayed day and night
for the loved boys return. l have
seen trees swayed BY cyclone until
/ felt as il they must be torn from
their roots by the next fierce blast.
So that mass of heads swayed and
bowed while they prayed. When
the whispered amen was uttered,
a breath-like sigh parted the lips of
every man as he looked into the
white face of bis neighbor.
Jack was the first to regain his
composure. His voice had lost oil
Of it's rollicking tone as Re gently
and solemnly said /:
"A collection. gents, for the Par
son.
He passed through the crowd,
receiving q coin or bill from every
hand. and poured the hatful of
money into the Parsons pocket.
The Psrson aud The Baby went
ont together. As soon as the door
closed behind them, Jack said
Gents, 'The Coyote 10 closed
until tomorrow morning at six
o'clock
The crowd passed out in silence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-18

i have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for Il. At
last found one remedy that has been q
success as q cure, and that is Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.-P. 4. GRIsHLAx, Gaars Mills.
La. For sale by William r. Greenwich
d Son, Leonardtown, and all country
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-18

Fixing the Responsibility
Mary. Jim Perkins says it 10 time
TO take of winter fiannels.'
'Aii right, Joseph If you get
rheumatism you can 20 over and
stay With Jim Perkins until you
get well.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-18

Won Blumer-I am afraid we
haven't much for dinner, but su.h
40 il is--
Clinker-Don't make any ex-
cuses, old man. Remember that
have dined at your home before.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-05-18
Washington City and
Potomac Railroad Company.

Time Ta6-Ia Eject Saturday Ocso6er T. 1895. ESQ., p NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
StuItz-Elfis.

WAKEFIELD, VA. June 1i.-(Special)
This evening at O'Clock, az the Metho-
dist church of this place, by the pastor,
Rev. W T.. Allen. he marriage Of Miss
Inez Virginia Ellis to Mr.. Roberts Lee
Stultz was solemnized. The bride wore
white silk null over white tafeta, and
carried brides roses. Miss jamie StultZ.
Of Martinsvlle. was maid Of honor ami
was attired in white organdio. Mr.. W.
Eddie Kitchen. Of Smithheld, was best
man. The attendants We're. Miss Annie
Mann. OF Petersburg. with Mr.. Sidney
Ellis. Of Suffolk: Miss Maud Ellis. of
WaVerly. with Mr.. Henry Williams. of
Smithheld: Miss Katie Beaman, OF Sut-
folk. with Mr.. Wesley Richardson. Of
Waverly: Miss Ethel Gil. of Petersburg
with Mr.. Frank Balm. Of Wakefield; Miss
Mary Griggs. OF Wakefield with Mr.
Willie Beaman. Of Suffolk and Miss Leila
Stultz. of Martinsville with Mr.. Marion
White. Of Wakefield. Miss Sallie Chap
pei. Of Waverly. presided at the organ.
The bridesmaids all wore white organdie
ana carried Dewey roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. StultZ left on the western
express for Martinsville. whore they will
spend a few days with the bridegroom S
mother. and thence they will take trip
North.
The bride is the accomplished daughter
of Mr.. 8 s. Ellis, and possesses all the
graces which make womanhood lovely.
The bridegroom is the manager of the
Western Union telegraph office in Suf-
folk. The couple carry with them the
best wishes Of a host of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

In this country. In the civil war he COM
manaed the first feet OF armored vessels
used by the Federals. and was killed in
June. 1852, I'm the attack upon Memphis,
Tenn.
Immediately after the ceremony at the
church a reception was rendered the
bridal party and relatives by the parents
OF the bride. Among those In attendance
were Mrs. William ID. Cabell. Of Nor
wood; Miss Bouldln and Miss Powell,
Of Alexandria Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. Til
ford. OF Washington; Mrs. Julian Me-
Shane and Mr.. r. Lee Riggs, of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. II. Lee Lewis. Of
New York; Dr. Henry Elliott and wife.
Of Loudoun county, Va; Mrs. j. Jet
Mccormick. DR.. Field. and Mr.. l.. W.
Childrey, of Norfolk: Or. Hunter Nc
CURE and Miss Mcclure and Misses Con-
rad, OF Winchester; Misses Margaret
Kennedy. Christine Chew, Mary Alex
ander Floride Brown and Mr.. \. ;.
Allen. of CharlestOwn. W. Va; Miss Will
lis. OF West Virginia; Mr.. T.. W. Jones,
OF Montgomery county, Md; Mrs. G.. w
Lewis. Mrs. II. f.. Lewis Mrs. r. II. Nc
Cormick Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCor-
mick. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Mccormick, Mrs
Marshall Mcdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. =. Nc
Cormick Mrs. A. r. Broun. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. VI. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. IT. w.
Baker. and Mr.. and Mrs. \. Moore, Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

MEDPHIS, TENN, June IA special
TO the Commercial-Appea from New or
leans says; Edward Gray. a negro. who
was arrested in ST. Johns Parish about a
year ago. with Charles MOrrelle. another
negro. charged with a series of burgla-
ries. was lynched to-day. having been re-
leased by the authorities because there
was no evidence against him Since his
confinement Gray has been very sick. and
when released he started TO the nome Of
friends in the Parish Of ST. Peter. He
made his way as far as Reserve, where
his strength gave out. Charles Thibo-
dcaux gave the negro a blanket, and al
lowed him to sleep on the porch Of an out
house During the night mob crossed
the river. and. taking Gray from where he
was resting. hanged him 20 a tree. The
lynching is bitterly denounced and Judge
Rost has instructed the grand jury Of the
parish to make every effort 10 bring the
guilty parties to Justice. Morrclle, the
other negro arrested, was lynched last
November.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
CAUEII.-N'CORMICIE.
4 brilliant Wedding in BerryyiiIe-
Many Guests.

BERRYNILLE. va, June 1f-CSpecialD
The marriage of Miss Mamie Powell Nc
Cormick of Berryville, to Major Charles
Ellet Cabell, Of Lynchburg. which was
celebrated in Grace Episcopal church
here, at o'clock this evening. was the
most brilliant social event of the season.
II was a white and green wedding. and
these colOrs were used almost exclusively
both in the costumes and in the decora-
tiOns OF the church. The latter were
elaborate and beautiful, cut-nowers and
ported plants being used with pretty
effects.
The ribbon bearers were Miss Emily
G. Mccormick and Master George Wash
ingtOn Lewis. The bridesmaids were
Misses Rose +. Mcdonald, Of Norfolk,
Mary Lippitt, Eliza Lppitt, Margaretta
Mccormick. Mamie Moore and MAY
Wheat, of Clarke county; Margaret
Cabel, Of Nelson county, and Charlotte
Ransom, of Staunton. The ushers were
Messrs Armlstead Long. Of Lynchburg;
j. Baldwin Ransom. Of StauntOn: Hunsden
Carey, OF Richmond; Lawrence McCor-
mick. Of Temple, Tex; Blackburn Smith
and Frank Mccormick. of Clarke county,
and Drs. NJ Griffith. Of Washington. and
Lewis VI. Allen, Of Baltimore. Md. Miss
jamie c. Moore presided at the organ
The bridesmaids entered the church
from the vestry-room 10 the strains Of
the wedding march from Lohengrin, going
two by two down the aisle to the en-
trance. TheHce they and the ushers.
preceded by the rbbon-bearers. march
ed two each alternately. 10 the chanceI.
followed by the maid OF honor, Miss Rose
Ellzey Mccormick. preceding the bride
who entered upon the arm of her father.
At the altar the bride was met by the
groom. accompanied by his best man, Mr.
w Cabell Moore, OF Clarke county.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Edward Wall. rector Of the church Du-
ring the ceremony, 20, Perfect Love-"
was softly rendered on the organ. and
the bridal party retired from the church
TO the inspiring notes Of MendelssOhn's
wedding march.
The brides gown was Of white satin.
made en- traine. and trimmed with old
point lace. Her veil was caught in place
by a spray OF orange blossoms She car
ricd brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
The maid OF honor wore Nile-green or
candle over green taneta, and carried
bridesmaid roses.
White Organdie, with green ribbons.
was worn by all the bridesmaids, and
their flowers were Ia France roses.
The bride is the daughter OF DR. and
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick and Is closely
related TO the Taylors Dabneys. Harri-
sons POwells. and other well-known yir-
ginia families. She is a strikingly hand
some brunette. with many accomplish
ments. and has hosts OF friends in this
and neighbOrng States. where she mas
been an acknowledged belle for several
seasons.
The groom is a son of Mr. William D.
Cabell. OF Norwood" Va, and Is now
practicing law at Lynchburg In the
war he served with the |
rank OF captain on the staff OF General |
Rosser, and was later made major OF the |
Sixth Virginia. His maternal grand |
father. Colonel Charles Ellet. Jr.. was |
the leading engineer of his day. lie built |
the first suspension bridges constructed |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
DtNNIIIE.
Adjourned Meeting Lexington Pres
bytery--COmpuIsOr Vaccination.

DANVILLE, VA, June H.--(Speclal.)-
An adjourned meeting IF Roanoke Pres
bytery was held here 10 dav. at which
Mr.. j. W. Paxton. of Virginia. who has
been laboring in the China mission for
seven years, was ordained 10 tic full
ministry Of the Presbyterian Church, TO
work as an evangelist in tho foreign
field.
Mr.. Eustace Ballou, who has been under
the care of Roanoke Presbytcry as a
student at Union Theological Seminary,
was at his own request dismissed to the
Lexington Presbytery. AIr. Paxtons test
sermon was from the text, ]. Corin-
thians, lirn5 chapter, 22d. 23d, oath verses,
and was delivered tonight.
An old and highly esteemed citizen, Mr..
Jacob Thomas. died this morning, aged
10 years. He was a native Of Halifax
county. His wife and one daughter
Mrs. J. r. Stovall. organist Of Wellesley
College. observation-disclosures
Compulsory vaccination was put into
effect here to-day following publication
Of an ordinance adopted at 4 meeting Of
The City Council yesterday. There are
twenty-three cases of small-pox of a
mild type in the city. All are doing
well
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Abandoned Farms as Summer Homes
(New London Comm Day)


There are good farms in Connecticut
many OF them-but not one OF them is
deserted. The boys, as a rule are content
10 stay on these farms and Inherit them
when the elders die; they see life and u
living there. But those whose unfortu
nate lot ii has been TO be born and
brought up on farm that Is farm
only by brevet-they migrate, they go out,
they heed Greeleys advice TO go West
and grow up with the country. or they
go into town and become a part OF the
chief industry OF New England-the max
ing OF things useful and ornamental out
OF raw material shipped from other parts
OF the world.
Build up the cities and the town settle
ments. Induce more factories TO locate
Advertise the abandoned farms as attrac-
tive sites for rural summer homes,
which they are, and you viii do more
good than by endeavoring TO make some
thing out of nothing In seeking 20 cultt-
vate these sterile hillsides which already
have been tried and found wanting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
oriental Judgment on Mixed Babies

(Constantinople Malumat)
The Greek ecclesiastical authorities at
Aleppo have been called upon 10 decide
case which strongly recalls SOlomon's
famous Judgment. BY a strange coinci-
dence a woman and her daughter both
gave birth 10 a female child at ihe same
time. But the babies got mixed. and. as
one OF them was ugly and the other pref
" and healthy. both mothers claimed the
latter. The elder woman maintained
that, as all her other children were hand
some, the ugly child could not be hers,
whilst her daughter claimed that, being
young. handsome. and strong she could
not be the mother OF a weak and ugly
babe. The religious chief OF the town
settled the affair in summary way He
adjudged the beautiful child 10 the
daughter on the ground that. it being her
nrst, the occasion was not To be made
one of humiliation and disappointment
whilst the elder mother could afford 10
forego her claim. since she had already
had several handsome children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED.
Arrest in Chicago of Pcrpctrator of
Crime In Vienna.

CHICAGO, june lin the arrest of
Bartholomeo Kost, a young cabinet
maker OF Vienna, Austria, the Chicago
police believe that they have cleared up
the mystery surrounding the death of
Marie Viodicka OF Vienna, a crime
which created a sensation in Austria.
and for the perpetrator of which the po-
lice Of two continents have been search
ing for some time.
Kost was found here living with his
bride Of a few months. The latter was
Marie Schirma. a cook in Vienna She is
young and attractive, and because Of his
love for her kost is said 10 have robbed
and murdered Miss Niodicka. EXtraditiOn
papers have been applied for, and he will
be taken back TO Vienna for trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

STERNHETMER.- Died at his resi-
dence, No. 119 west Clay street, at lz:ip
o'clock. June Is 1892 LEWIS STERN
HEIMER; aged % years.
Funeral notice later.
THOMAS.-One more Of the old-time
colored men has gone to rest. PHIL.
THOMAS tcolored died at his residence.
l05 west Baker street, June 18TH at 6
i. VI.
lie was for nineteen years 4 faithful
driver In the employment VI Charles II.
Page, coal dealer Of this city. He had
had but two homes I'm thirty-two years.
and ne was respected by all.
His funeral will take place from Sharon
church. First and Leigh streets, at T..
NJ. TO-DAY June Eth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
NIazeteers Examine CoIer.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Mazet In
vcstigating Committee held but one ses-
sion to-day. and that was productive Of
but little importance. Comptroller b. $.
Coler was the main witness examined,
and he was called TO explain his refusal
TO approve Of the issue of city bonds made
by the Municipal Assembly.
The committee adjourned to meet to-
morrow. when Chief Devcry will be placed
upon the stand. Mr.. Moss expects 10
make the Police Department the OBJ
iectiVe point Of tO-mOrrOw's inquiry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
THE MYSTIC SHRINE.
Imperial C0unciI-Temple Wanted In
UnunII-Gorgeous Parade.

BUFFALO, y. Y, June 1.-The lmpe-
rial Council Of the order Of the Mystic
shrine assembled here to-day Mayor
Diehl closed n hearty address Of well
come by presenting 20 the Shriners mas
sivc key-the traditional key to inc
mythical gates Of the city. After turther
addresses and responses, the council went
into secret session.
Imperial -Potentate Allen read his an
nual report. reviewing the work Of the
temples throughout the United states and
Canada. An application for the estab-
iishment Of a temple In Hawaii elected
applause.
The parade tonight was one OF the
most gorgeous that Buffalo has ever wit
messed. Close 10 5000 men were in line,
the majority Of them in brilliant uni
forms. the others i'm evening dress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

vehicle. they saw a Cuban kneelinG In
the roadway about one hundred yards of.
Aiming his rife at them. apparently, ne
fired again, the bullet passing over their
heads. The officers were unarmed, but
they swore roundly at the Cuban, who
disappeared into the brush. The general
belief IS that the affair was not serious,
and the officers themselves treat II as n
joke. They say that otherwise II would
have been impossible TO miss them at
such short range. They say. however
that # they had been armed themselves
there would probably have been a Cuban
funeral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
DisgrncefuI. But Interesting.

baltimore Americana
Two ministers were overheard discuss
ing the question OF fights in general, and
last weeks fight IN particular.
II tell you, sir they should be stopped.
stopped short, sir"
eyes yes"
"Its a disgrace to our civilization"
"Yes: that's the word. a disgrace"
"But" Cconhdentially). (which do you
think is the better manY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15

The Golden Medical Discovery has
been said 10 cure consumption. 1t sure
~ and infallibly cures all bronchial and
throat troubles. II strengthens weak
lungs and cures lingering coughs. 1t isa
healer and builder OF tissue. II cleanses
aud euriches the blood-regulates the
heart action-puts the whole body III
tune with nature.
Mrs. Kerr's trouble was probably bron-
chial II was painful-dangerous If let
run-dangerous in the hands of an III
competent doctor. Don't take a local
doctors word for everything. Write to
DIR. Pierce. Tell him your symptoms.
For over thirty years he has been chief
consulting physician at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo,
n. Y. Consultation with him will cost
you nothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Dewey Leaves Singapore.

SINGAPORE, STRAITS SETTLE
MENTS June 14.-Admiral Dewey landed
here this afternoon from the Olympia,
which arrived here June 18th. and babe
farewell 10 the Governor. Lieutenant
Colonel Sir c. Y. II. Mitchell. The Admit
raj sails tomorrow morning for Colon
DO, Ceylon. He will probably visit the
hills of Ceylon for the benefit Of his
health. The officers Of the olympia were
entertained al dinner last evening by the
officers Of the garrison here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
The boston POstmnstership.

BOSTON. June 1.-THE Post will say
tomorrow that Colonel H. \. Thomas is
no longer postmaster Of Boston. To-day
the thirty-day leave of absence granted
him expires. and IL will not be renewed
by the Post-O Office Department at Wash
ington. on May 3lst his bondsmen took
possession OF the office and appointed
Arthur r. Henderson acting postmaster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Alaskan Difficulty SmoOtbcd Over

LONDON, June 1.-THE United States
Ambassador here Joseph II. ChOate. has
just received from the Foreign Office a
on Alaska, which, IL IS
understood. IS a satisfactory temporary
arrangement of the affair.
The officials at the Foreign Office. while
10 discuss the details, assure
the Associated Press that the Alaska diff
hculties are practically smoothed over IN
I'll the meeting OF the High Commission
i'm August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
THE FILIPINO ARTILLERY.
Gums Given AGuinnldo by Dewey
Operated by spnninrds.

CHICAGO, June 14.-AccordnS to Cen
eral Anderson. commanding the Depart
meut Of the Lakes. the heavy losses Of
the American troops in the recent en-
gagements with the Filipinos at Las
Pinas and Bacoor. south of Manila, We're
caused by the artillery which Admiral
Dewey presented 10 Aguinaldo last win
ter. The batteries in question, General
Anderson says, are being operated by
Spanish prisoners. who have been re-
leased by Aguinaldo with the understand
ing that they enlist I'm the insurgcut army
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Drcyfus VIII Land mt Brest.

BREST. FRANCE. June lit has been
definitely settled that Captain Alfred
Dreyfus. who left the water of French
Guiana on June 10TH aboard the French
cruiser Sfax, will disembark here. The
military authorities OF this port have
been notified 10 this effect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-15
Bitten by n Dog.

Kenneth Zaber. the 6-year-od son OF
Mr. James Xaber, was bitten in the hand
by dog with which he was playing yes
terdaY afternoon.
The wound was quite painful and DIR.
Ingram had 10 be summoned. lie treated
the injury and relieved the child.
younger child OF Mr.. Iabers was bitten
by dog about a year ago.