davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-01-27

SAiuS A0hoAAoNsiy Ill suCu u live eoWu eao
st. Louis.
We are publishing all sorts Of books,
in these piping times. Among the new
books by Negro auther is" he Walters
Manual" written by W. Forrest Cozart
headW alter at the Spaulding House,
Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Cozart has given the
most of his life to hotel work, and is
therefore as authority in business. The
book is intelligently written, one of the
most Interesting chapters dealing with
the tipping problem.
The Omaha Progress and The Kan
sas City Rising Sun seems to enjoy
Eeading The Colorei American. They
show excellent taste and there ara
others. the papers mentioned quote
The Colored American frequently and
literally, but let it be said, they never
fall TO give due and proper credit they
set a happy example for several con-
tsmporaries.
The new Baltimore Afro American is
"beauty" and is stronger for its alb
sorption of the Ledger Editor Murphy
has made the Afro, American respected
everywhere, and despite tempestuous
weather has kept the gallant craft
afloat for eight years "a longer con-
tinuous period than has been the for
tune of any other Maryland Negro
weekly 10 enjoy. we occasionally ''break
a lance" with our Friend Murphy Oh
broad Issues, but he has brain big
enough to respect differen ces Of opin'
ion, and never substitutes abuse for
argument. We congratulate our es'
teemed Baltimore contemporary.
We are pleased to learn from the
Tuskegee Student that Mr.. Emmet ]
Scott, private secretary to Prof. Booker
T. Washington, at the latter's request
has been taking ten days vacation
and spending the time with relatives
and friends at his old home, Houston,
Texas. The Texas papers record the
fact that "Scotty" had great time,
and enjoyed every moment Of his stay
He was feted and banqueted st every
turn, and the freedom of the town was
cordially placed IN his p session The
best estimate of what man is
furnished by ones home com
munity, when he returns from a sue
cesstul conquest among foreigners
According to The Student, SEQ t's
duties as private secretary are arducus
and responsible; and, unlike most sot
the teachers and officers at Tuskegee,
he gets no vacation during the summer.
Last summer, durlrg G Mr.. WssInington's
absence in Europe, the duty of looking
after his large correspondence and
many other duties OF the Pr ncipal de-
volved upon Mr.. Scott. He, therefore,
has had very busy year and was
fairly entitled to the vacation which he
has just concluded. 1t must be quite
apparent to all who come in contact
with him that Mr.. Scott Is a very eff,
ficient man in his place "a man of ex
cellent judgment, patient, pains'aklng,
faithful, and industrious. The Principal
could not have made better selection.
Those who know him at Tuskegee. es
pecislly those who are associated with
him, are delighted 10 know that he
.-.-s .-.b +, x,oru ,,luocont opd profif,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
Ore non Comma Home.

New YOrh, 0ct "A, 4 special 10 The
Sun hOm Washington says The bat
ilesblp 0regJn, wblcb was Injured by
Striking n pinnacle r0Gb IN the norm
coast ~ CHINA ANA eDip0raiIly repaired
~ kuie, Japan IA 10 be- brought home
iOr extensive repairs IA soon M the
ba,ilesblD Kentucky reaches Tho Asia.
w station
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
sBw JAPANESE CABINET.

Washington, 0d, sla'fhe Japanese
Legation received today The following
Telegram fran tho Foreign Once NJ
TGhiGl Marquis yamapaia's Gablnrt
having resigned, Marquis nos Cabinet
was formed on The 1911, lis members
beihf as follows Minister preHlden',
MARQUIS llGI minister for Foreign AZ
fairs, iahaahl kal0i Minister ~ The
interior, baron suyemaisni Minister
nv War, Marshal VlsCOunl kaiHiiflI
Minister N The Navy, VICE Admiral
YamamGial Minister ~ Finance, VS.
G0Hni WRla6abeI Minister NJ Agflouls
iiif6 ana Commerce, Yul0 lIaynshli
Minister NJ Education, Mnsahlsa Mat
sHdal Minister NJ Communications,
ram ilGsbll Minister " Justice, la
ron Rancho, Minister fGr War ANA u
ihe Navy remain unchanged"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
Pioneer Building and
Loan Association.
ASSETS. DEC. u. 1889. SilS.s71.M

Money loaned on approved sscuritH
ASavings Bank for monthly dsposita
Houses built on the monthly install.
men. pisr.
Twentieth 6sri :. Of Stock 10 nsv
opened.
0FFICERS-T. ,. Lansing, Pref.
dent; 8. D. Rose. Vice President; O. =.
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, Gecrstasy.
DIRBCTOR6-T. y. Lansing, 3. ..
Rose. A. v. Gear. A. w. Kssch. HsaYp
Smith, J. L. Mclean, J. D. Holt, O. y
Gray, w. L. Howard.
4. v. GEAR,
SecrstaSL
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
Once Hours: 12:30-l:S0 .. n.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
Tls Yokohsn. sps'i' Bunk
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Subscribers are furnished with from
Ave 10 six lists per week, giving an ae-
curate record Of deeds, mortgages.
leases, releases, powers Of attorney,
etc, etc, which are placed on record.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $500 PER
MONTH.
A. v. GEAR,
Juet building, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
Vote Tho Straight Republican Ticket
nnnnn iInndr mot Ahot

Lincoln, Neb,, 0d, iS,z"A man VINO,
knowingly ~ unhh0wlbgly, viii olroI'
late ISLANDERS about another man " not
NJ ~ h. constable said senator Han
m IN In speech NJ he Oliver Opera
House IN LDe0lG tonight IN referring
~ w. !, jjfyaD, IN he speech, wblgn
Wss one N no leDgillest delivered IN
his pfesam l0uf, senator Hanna bitter
" denounced NJ llfyan Tor what bo
termed his attempts 10 Islander mo IN
ny OwB state 1bls IA NJ DryaD's
home lJwD, ana The speech ~ senator
Hanna vas received Win mingled
ghgeis ana misses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03

Vote Tho straight Republican Ticket
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
BISHOP &c &c,
BANKERS.

Transact a General Bankirs
and Exchange Business.
Commercial and Traveller 9
Letters Of Credit issued, avail
able in oil the principal oiti, g
o. the world.
Interest allowed after July
l, 1893, on fixed deposits I
day notice 2 per cent, (this
form will not bear interest
unless 1t remains undis-
turbed for ono monthly, 8
months 8 per cent, 6 months
81 per cent, II months 4
per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
REGULATIONS
=IOk=
Hack and Passenger Vehicles
AND.
RATES or FARE,


M rIfiM ~ M, authority " me- rrshd and
updrF he pr0risionA N Section Tj, " chapter ~,
NJ Ne PcHdI LdWs NJ MY, " John y, Wc'dndf
Em, Superintendent II lublic Words " ne
IcuIOfp n HdWdli, do MAKE dnh declare nc
.folloWiag RuicS and Regulations 10 m et'erred M
IlrfuTd carriers NJ PdETdprT ~ HnrHH ana
oihrf PdArugsr 'rh'rifs ~ me DHr'' ~
HOH0inIn
a., n.o,. i,,o,.,a c,,,,,y, dr,v or yehI.
a, w., E'.s ,,,,,nn,.d and ihla nnn,bor m,at
NV ,mn' y" nv, n"ns"ic "us nnr, ~ iho enr.
~ u'", ,,a, "a, vaIInin 49,
rless. areg or yen,o .a, o.,a.., r,,,,,. n,
,is,,, ",,,s, .,bini, dwo ,lgh,a and The num-
na", "ual 's an,p wv ,,",niy shawn o an Tho
Iass ~ aa,h isnier, In binrh npurea moi
HnN ~, '".m mm ', a,, ~ n.iy III e,ncn,a I'm
$1,000 Wv" WV wv" ' VIZ
"'1rsn niv,,. ~, i,c,,a,d v,bIcl.a NINA, oboy
na ',da.s 80 Wa pniIcn
a,h nn Al, s,n,ds ",, ,,ar, far Ilcona,d
o.,,ia,,oa 49,, hn.sas ,,,,s, ~, h,,dnd nnrniioi
~, nv s,,naI ana oi,s" 4" ,ho aide wnip
't,m' H. ,,eena"d horsc and cnrrInpo m,at bo
ieU without proper attendant or properly
Se,ureo' m .,,
blh NO licensed chIrihsc WIZ no h'""o"
10 bo lott on tho street over h'sh''
IN, STANDS gIcT APART ron LICENS.
pt, DAuuiAana
~, W ,.,- 49,, 49,,
No, J. Mhknl side Oi lofoihhih Nic'' Gust
sll. ~ Mhlhnhcn street -, ,...
NO =, Mnhnl sue Ol l'oro,nn'n s''oo'' 'o'"
"s, corner oi Nnuhhu slloot .,,.., ...,
~ Nunhh,l sfeol, ,,..,..., H., ...., -,
NO v Mnkni hlde ~ h"hn' "'ro't Gust VI
Ni!uhnll ftfon'' 49,. -.
NO D Hnst sue ~ Emma bf'ot' mn"h"
~ 3erclnhlh street ,,,-.-..-.. ..., 800.
NO o. mhhn side ~ KING street. east cor
mo- " MglilGhtn street, -..-... --.. ,.
NO = Mhkrl flno ~ Ming Hfoot Gust from
w. w. lihll son s'uro .... $500. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03

San hanoisoo Agsnis-THn NEVADA
NATIONAL BANK or SAN FRANoIsoo,
BAN FRANUisCo Tho Nevada NAtiona
Bank Of San Francisco.
IoNDoN-The Union Bank Of London
Ltd.
New YoRK-Amsrican Exchange Ma
tlonAl Bank.
CHIoAoo--MerchAnts National Bank.
PARis-Credit Lyonnsis.
BrnLiN--Dresdner Bank.
HoNKoNo AND YoxoHAMA--Honk,n g
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AusrnALiA--BsnA
Of Now Zealand.
VICTORIA AND vANoouvnR-Bank
British North Americ,a.
Transact Z General Bllhng and Eychials Dullu
Depoists Received. Loans made on Ap-
proved Security. Commercial and TraycIcrs
Credits Issued. Bills Of Exchange bought
and sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED vos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
hNATIllH lll1hll,

The ever popular Rainier beer II bo.
coming y household word ana "wlll
y0u have glass " seattle" ID more
often heard than anything else, The
Criterion saloon has Tho beer yD zap or
IN bottles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03

--Estab lished loBo-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-11-03
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT,

Ordinary and Term Deposits received
and Interest allowed In accordance
with rules and conditions printed In
passbooks, copies Of which may be had
on application.
Douglas Island news., 1900-04-18
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

The fare from Dawson to Nome is s1OO.
 Jack Wade creek dust sells for S17 an ounce.
 Skagway is complaining of an epi- demic of la grippe.
 The reported Indian uprising at Haines had a fake origin.
 Hunker and Dominion will yield S4, 5OO,OOO this seasons cleanup.
 The Presbyterian presbytery of Alas ka convened at Sitka April 6th
 Ketchikan boasts of building boom that keeps people awake at nights.
 The U. s. census taker reports the native population of Sitka to be 745.
 S. AppIegate, of Unalaska, is engag- ed in the business of raising the blue fox.
 Trains on the White Pass R. R. still have occasionally to contend with snow.
 Skagway citizens are agitating the question of building a sardine factory at that place.
 Marshal Shoup has been initiated in the mysteries of the order of Arctic Brotherhood
 Navigators say that the Yukon river will be open at least a month earlier than last year.
 nif's saw mill at Skagway is now in operation and turning out 10000 feet of lumber per day.
 Estimates on the Klondike output for the winter are creeping up. S25,OOO,- GOO is now the figure.
 The Latuya Bay Mining company will put force of men at work on the beach at that place this month.
 Skagway prospectors have opened up a 50 foot ledge of chalco-pyrites on the coast, 40 miles below that place.
 American experts are going into the Atlin district to report on quartz prop critics held by eastern capitalists.
 800 Iaborers are wanted to work on the White Pass R. R. at Lake Bennett at S3.3O per day. Board, Sl0o per day.
 The Big Salmon strike is attracting a good deal of attention and great things are expected of the district this year.
 The steamer Bertha left Juneau last Thursday for the west, carrying num- Der of passengers and quantity of freight.
 Bennett is organizing base ball club. The Douglas boys would probably find themselves up a stump if they tried to play the game here.
Douglas Island news., 1900-04-18

Capt. Wm. Thoburn and Hon. M. w. St. John Watson Beresford both tried to leave Dawson the same day by the pistol route. Dissipation paid the freight.
 Thirty-three Seattle prospectors have purchased the 63 ton schooner Sesie L. and will put in the summer prospec- ting from Prince Williams Sound to the Aleutian IslanGs.
 It is rumored that Ketchikan is to be shorn of it's newly acquired honor of being the first port of entry in Alaska, and that the office will be moved back to Mary Island.
 Fraternal societies of Roseburg, Ore gon, will have the bodies of Bert Hor ton and wife, who were murdered by the Indians, sent to that city from Skagway for burial
 The recent strike at Windom bay is creating considerable excitement in some localities, and as soona as the snow will permit that locality will receive a thorough prospecting.
 The Alaska Packers Association a non-sectarian A. P. A. society, it will be observed-has twenty.one can neries along the coast from Frasier river to the Alaska Peninsula.
 Col. T. R. Miles, who recently came out of the Klondike, says that nearly all the Americans will clear out of Dawson this season. They are tired of Canadian highway robbery.
 A display of northern lights made the citizens of Skagway think that one of last years 4th of July celebrations had thawed out and diffused itself pro- misciously over the landscape.
 J.P. Smith, formerly of Douglas, and James McNif have purchased 16 foot frontage on Front street, Ketchikan, and will erect building and open up meat market and cold storage house.
 Congress has passed bill to extend the public land laws to the district of Alaska. This is the second or third time that such a measure has been un- der advisement by this august body.
 Ketchikan and Skagway have organ ized republican clubs and are prepar- ing to take long distance interest in the approaching presidential campaign, not being unmindful of the pie coun- ters.
 The N. A. T. & T. company's coal mines on the Yukon below 40 Mile are being rapidally developed. 170O tons of coal are now piled up on the river front and they are handling 12O tons per week.
 ReviIIa, four miles from Ketchikan, is a rival that promises to make it warm for the latter place. Ex-Gov. Swineford and an English capitalist are the pro- motors and financial packers behind the new townsite
 The Abercrombie party took ninety head of horses and mules to Valdez to be used in the construction of the gov ernment road from Valdez to Eagle City on the Yukon, a distance of 381 miles. There were fifty workmen in the party and twelve professional men. 85 miles of the road have already been completed and it is expected that two years will be required to finish it.
Douglas Island news., 1900-04-18

The management of the White Pass R. R. has changed the name of Close leigh, it's northern terminal, to White Horse.
 Ketchikan has two recording officers, and miners committee has been appointed to determine "where they are at"
 All of the Indians implicated in the Horton murder-twelve in number have been arrested, and are now in jail at Skagway.
 The steamer Alpha of Vancouver was the first boat to sail for Nome this year. She left port April 9th with 386 passen- gers on board.
 Large quantities of mining machinery are being shipped into the Atlin dis trict, and great activity will be the rule there this season.
 The quartz mines in the vicinity of White Horse are being systematically developed and the showing is said to be most satisfactory.
 The brick layers, stone masons and painters of Victoria, B. C., are on a strike for an increase of pay and a Saturday half holiday.
 A tidal wave at Victoria April 5th destroyed a collier that was loading at a wharf, wrecking the wharf and sent eight loaded cars overboard
 It is said that the Nowells have sold the Silver Bow hydraulic mining pro- perties, near Juneau, to the Treadwell company of this place for S200,00O.
 The iron horse will get to White Horse by June 1st. That will be horse and horse with the railroad people to hear from with another carload of ties.
 The Northern Pacific R. R. will run excursion steamers to Nome this year for the benefit of sight seers who have the wherewithal to pay for their curi- osity.
 Ketchikan will soon have newspa per, the merchants and business men of that enterprising candidate for prom thence having guaranteed liberal pat ronage.
 The White Pass railroad company has let the contract for the construc- tion of proper equipments for handling and storing coal at Skagway, at S12,000 figures.
 Kirkman creek opposite Halfway Post on the Yukon, is prospecting we'll. Some good pay has been encountered, one bucket yielding as high as five dollars.
 The hlOnulKe 1FauIuS company IS about to put up new buildings on it's wharf at Skagway and go into the wholesale business with a S75,OOO stock of goods.
 The new steamer and railway sched- ule applying to all points on the Sound to Dawson via Skagway, places the fare at S1O5 including meals and berth on steamers.
 A recent arrival from the Sound says there are 5OOOO people in Seattle wait ing for navigation to open up so they may get to Nome. 5000 would proba bly come nearer the mark.
Douglas Island news., 1900-04-18

The exceedingly light snow fall in the interior the past winter makes it almost certain that a low stage of water will prevail in the Yukon next summer, making that stream navigible only for boats of light draught.
 The Union Pacific railway company is publishing book descriptive of the wonderful scenery of Alaska, calling attention to the fact that it is superior to anything to be seen in Switzerland or any of the European countries.
 Marshal Shoup says that he will en- deavor to have the first full term of the U. s. district court under the new judge held at Skagway, and that the Indian murderers confined there will be tried there, instead of taking them to Sitka.
 The government has entered into contracts with the Humboldt Steam ship company and with the Washing ton and Alaska Steamship company for carrying mails between Seattle and Skagway and way ports. S75 trip was the consideration named.
 William Workman, the enterprising agriculturalist at Dyea, is blowing 40 acres of ground and will plant the same to potatoes, turnips, cabbage, beets, carrots, parsnips, and other garden fruits. If his crop natures he will have little Klondike of his own.
 The last of the ChiIkoot tramway has been hauled from the canyon to Dyea. This causes the Skagway Budget to re- mark that two years ago the canyon of the Chilkoot was a mass of moving, struggling humanity, and now eternal silence reigns in the rocky chasm.
 The overland route for Nome is the old Russian trail from Katmai to the cape. The distance is less than 75O miles, and at no time will the traveller be more than 30 miles from mission or a native village. The trip can be made in from twenty to thirty days.
 A. l.. Stevens, of Portland, who weighs 21O pounds, Canadian custom house weight, made the trip from Dawson to Skagway on chainless bicycle, the first of the month, in little less than seven days. Ills lost 20 pounds on the trip, but says he is not going back again af- ter it.
 M. Lamarre, president of the Paris Automobile club, arrived in Skagway last week with an automobile and an autocycle, of the gasoline moter type, intending to make the trip to Dawson with them, but the condition of the trail will cause an abandonment of his cherished plan.
 J. H. de Blondeau arrived ln Juneau last week from the Porcupine district and reports new strike on recently discovered creek in the vicinity of Por- cupine. He says at depth af two feet the gold shows up coarse enough tocut with a knife. MT. de Blondeau has prospected in that district for the past nine months, during which time he managed to be adopted by tribe of Indians, who to commemorate his tribal VOWS, put him next to the good thing he reports. Rates for adoption into this tribe will now be materially ad- vanced.
Douglas Island news., 1900-04-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH;

CATHOLIC CHURCH;
 Mass with Sermon 10;OO A. M. Rosary. Lecture and Benediction roo P NJ.
 Priest, Rev Father P. c. Bougis, .. .J. RATIONAL CHURCH-Rev Fl. Ham, mond Cole, pastor, Regular services every Sunday, in the morning at lO:SO o'clock, and in the evening at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school i'm the afternoon at o'clock. The Society of Christian EudeavOr meets every "Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Seats free The pubic cordially invited to attend.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services held at Odd Fellows Hall every Sunday evening.
 Rev. H. J. Gurr. FRIENDS Regular services at the The New Friends Church.
 Sabbath School lU a. m Native Services II a: m. Evening Services, For Whites. I:i" Prayer meeting. Wednesday evening at I:43 Christian Endeayor, Friday evening at S:VO Junior C. E.. Saturday z'VV Teachers meeting every Monday evening at S o'clock at private houses.
 Any and all are cordially invited and wei comed at all of these services.
 REV. c. \. REPLOGLE, Pastor.
Douglas Island news., 1900-04-18

The exceedingly light snow fall in the interior the past winter makes it almost certain that low stage of water will prevail in the Yukon next summer, making that stream navigible only for boats of light draught.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21

the occasion Of many appropriate
toasts, in which the bride and groom
of ten years ago, and the bride and
groom Of the hour, were made the
recipients Of fondest congratula-
tons and a shower Of good wishes
by their loved ones and friends
present.
The recent death of the brides
father caused the invitations to he
limited to the members Of the i'm.
mediate families and a few very in.
innate friends. those in attendance
being Colonel ". =. Dallmeyer.
Mrs. Adolph Elsner, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Thco. Dullc, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Thiel. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Irvine
and family, Mr.. Tom Meador, Miss
Dollie Meador, Mr.. George Perth
aud family. Mr.. aud Mrs. John
Delahay, Mrs. Martha Delahay.
Mr.. I'D and Miss Mary Delahay.
while Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Dali.
meyer, attended the post nuptial
celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will make
their home with Mrs. Otto. and
have already taken possession Of
the pretty apartments fitted up for
them. having decided to dispense
with a wedding journey.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

cd on Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
10Th, at the home of the bride near
Shackelford at $50 o'clock.
The impressive ceremony was
performed by Rev. I: l. Morris.
pastor of the &. =. church in this
city, in the presence Of the relatives
and a few friends
The bride is the oldest daughter
Of the late Henry Is. Tickemyre. is
a bright and interesting young lady
possessing a sweet and amiable dis.
position that is a fortune in itself.
W. congratulate the groom upon
his good fortune in securing for a
wife a yourg lady 81 richly endow-
ed.
The groom is one Of Salinc's
most substantial up-to date farm
ers. a prominent stockman and
heavy feeder: he is M intelligent.
refined and excellent gentleman.
A small reception was held at
the home Of the bride Immediately
after the wedding to which only a
limited number of friend, and rela.
,ives were invited.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Boulger will reside
at the home Of the groom. OH what
is known a the old I.angan farm.
where the handsomest residence in
the country has been IN readiness
for the fair bride. for some weeks.
The REPUBLICAN extends con.
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs. Boul.
ger. wishing for them a long aud
happy married life.
The Marshall republican., 1900-12-21
Bitten by . Horse.

Miss Clara Irvine Of Fairville,
spent the day on Monday with her
uncle. Harvey Tucker and family.
When she stopped at the gate to
hitch her horse, he grabbed her
right cheek between his teeth aud
lifted her from the ground. Of
course the young lady was badly
frightened and the wound. while
not serious was quite painful Tor
awhile.
She was taken TO the oficeof DR..
William H,rrison. where IL was
dressed. We had the pleasure Of
meeting the young lady OH We'd
nesday, when she was leaving the
Doctors office. where she had her
wound dressed: she was quite
comfortable, and is hope ful that il
may not leave a car on her face.
The horse is a pet driving horse
that the family have used for years
and is more or less vicious at times.