davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
FEDERAL BUILDINGS.
Tn" Increased business Of savannah
NeccssitHted the Erection OF New
Marble Po~fofncs

Tho federal government possesses two
public hulldings-thc custom House.
granite building erected before tho Civu
War ana until last year accommodated
the sittinRs OF the United states Circuit
Court and District Courts. and court on
einls. 10 Be- nov known as the Custom
Houe. building The Collector OF tho
Port OF Customs. Col. J u Deveaux. AMI
his clerical force occupy che greater part
81 the FIRST floor. while az the Federal
off -ials other than those OF the po~tal
service, the courts. the United states en-
sineers the Weather bureau. ana the
pension examining surgeon. are quartcred
iu the granite building
The steady growth % savannah com
PEELED the government 60 erect another
building 90 accommodate the demand The
p1stoince. tho United States engineers
ard tn, Weather Bureau had long been
Boo rcut'd quarters. while tho facilities Tor
conducting ths courts IN the old building
wero autlquatsd and circumacribed Iast
year th, new United states Court House
and Postofhce building was completed and
furnished az cost u more than half a
million dollars. II s. "a magnificent edi-
nce % Georgia and Tennessee marble on
granite foundation the interior marble
decorations being blending OF tho rich-
ost veined marbles from Italan quarries
Tho wool finish b. mahoeany. ana the
principal furniture De- mahogany ana
uulrtrrDi oak With basement IL is of nve
stories ana tower 10 De- heated hy steam.
has old aud hot water service and is o.
Illuminated by both gas ana electricity.
The passenger elevator o. operated hy
electricity. Tho easement BE- given up 10
me. machinery and boiler department fuel
storage. electricians room. carriers wait
iur room. railway postonicc clerks and
transfer CLERKS and toilet rooms Post
master Joseph Doyle VINO served az post
master under President Harrison. is the
uatouiuu OF the building The nrst Moor
ls given up entirely 10 the postal service.
Nitu handsome offices onrh Tor the post
master uud his as l-taut Mr. D. \ War
iuE tle latter having served continuous
Iy us assistant postmaster under four adj
mlristrltious. Two u each poiiiiall party.
The gross receipts OF the postonice Tor the
fiscal year ended june D.. 1917. were IN eN-
I cess OF $40 49, aud were greater than for
the year when an army ranging from TO-
90 Co -oesp soldiers were cncamped a.
Savannah. showing ln this instance
that the POSTAL business has steadily in
creased by reason of ~. pr sporous
growth or savannah. The volume OF the
money order business fog che year was
TWO mil. lon dollars The registry division
asa the largest business IN its history. and
In ore week 1902 local pieces were
,nken 81 FOR dispatch. More than $500
pieces Of mail are handled daily The sale
/ OF stamps was the largest IN the history
OF the postofncc. and sales con'iuue 10
I show steady incrcafc Tho free de-
livery system requires twenty-three car
riers, and frequent deliveries are made
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03

daily In tho business section and 20 hotels
bout go lock boxes are "a service while
the general delivery requires the constant
ATTENDANCE 81 20 clerk from a. M. e. 8
n.
ON the eecoud floor IS found the Circuit
Court room Hon uon a. pafaee presiding
Judge judge chamber and private office.
law library patent roonn. Offices ~ tho
Weather Bureau ~ tho Pc Om.e ln-
spacfor the Pension Examining surgeon.
States Engineer ana HE clerical ana en-
gtneerlug force
ON the tnlrd floor are the United St1fes
District Court Room Hon Emory Spcef.
presiding judge. District Judges cham
beers and private office 80 the District At
tory. C.srk OF tho Courts TnifeI states
Marshal jury and witness room. ITO"
door above contains store rooms Co. which
are tho archIcycs of tho courts and the
several Federal offices below In tho hr7t
a7-5 =. To- .ag.-s d. ta- =.-sa .a.ns 80 tHs
weather Bureau while various irstru-
ments ~ the bureau are located on tho
roof Electric Amps are attached 20 tho
tower on the top floor which throw their
signal lights far down thc harbor 20 pilot
the Incoming mariner.
Tho erection Of tnis expensive and hand
some marble building is au elegant rscox-
milton paid by the Federal government 90
tho growing importance 81 savannah
Much of the credit Tor presenting 10
needs 81 the building 90 the proper au-
fhorities at Washington rs due the mem
her OF Congress from this district Col
Rufus q Lester.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
CAS- THE rRrNerrAL ILLrMINANr.
a Well Equipped Plant for supply
ing the HEAVY Demand for Light
ina aud Heating.

The principal nluminant in the reslden-
tial portions Of tho city is gas. which
Is supplied by home corporation. hav-
ing completely equippd plant mat en-
ables it 20 meet the demand upon Il
for hea,ing and nghtns. Ia this climate
very few culinary departments are con-
-idered either comfortable or comp
without a gus range. 50 that when q is
considered that gas is used wherever
elN.trieity In used in che business quarter.
ara iu all public buildings. almost OK
cluzively 90 private residences nud large
~ for cooking md heating purpose. ~
require a large outlay. nud extended pipc
tines to meet tho demand ~ a city 81
s,rh largo AMI continually extending ares.
both 81 which are iully provided ny tn"
rarporaticu. Tho change some years ago
Of Illuminating the streets nud squares
has not impaired the enterprise. as the
demand Tor gas a. an illumlnant ana
heating agency has been SO steady TINT
lnproycmenss and euiarGcmcnts have
been OF frequent recurrence, while mains
arr being continually being extended Go
keep pace with the growth OF the clty
The stock Sc principally held IN savan-
rnh
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
DIoYoLEs AND AUTOMOBILES.

The Asphalt BouIevsrd- and Fine
Road. Adopted 60 the Automobile
and Bicycle.
with her many miles Of asphalt granite
and vitrihed brick boulevards and Win
the many nne roadways leading out from
the city IN every direction. no place y
better adapted for the use 81 the automo-
bile and the bicycle. and probably no s5
Of iis size in this country has as man
bicycles IN use as Savannah. Not onp
the bicycle a vehicle of pleasure. bl' .
e. In use by the messengers 81 the 't'.
graph and delivery companies. postal i ~
ter carriers and police. An auto inont'
service within the city Is projected. y
city authorities having granted H'
chise for this unique Innovation o.
metropolitan Dab. A. q result o. w ~
most general use OF the bicycle. there 2. Z,
several handsomely furnished ara w. W.
stocked bicycle establishments ara r ~
shops in the city. and all the 80
manufactures OF wheels are rspr
by the latest models OF chainless -
other designs OF bicycles. Bicyele t'l,s
rnents are projected FOR the cooler nioot.....
and bicycle parties to the rural ols' -.
are pleasing features OF Savannah ~
door life
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
The Cotton Exchange and the savnn-
nah HoNr! Of Trade n Factors IN
the Gtts's Progress.

A. guardians 81 the mere mile interests
81 Savannah there are two bodies which
have separately ana collectively done
much 90 stimulate the growth 81 our com
msrcc The savannah cotton Exchansa
and the Bond OF Trade These iu>ttu-
lions have always been foremost IN aidi :
enterprises ,ha' promised % be- o. value"
10 the city. They have particularly taken
leading part On cnc1uraEins tie COM
rtrucuou Of new railway lines a. 81 hn-
nah. and in securing appropriation f1r
the deepening ~ tho channel 20 b. rnlit
yosseis drawing twenty-siN feet 20 pass iu
and our 81 the hurhor The savannah
cotton Exchange was organized iu 1872.
and b. quartercd Our building Of Is own.
costing about 5000 ~ has % member
ship ~ 49, and is governed by Board o.
Directors OF nine mem crr Mr. g a.
shearsou is the president. J. =. Will ans
ti-e president. j. T. Ncrr how. fup rim
tondeuf
The Savannah Board - Trade wa or
g4nizcl u is2 as tho savannah Nnv1l
stores Exchange. and fn the following
year was reorranized ns the Ronfd
Trade It's membership IS 70 and j. gov
erned by "a directory ~ ten m'm ner-.
CAPT Daniel g. Purse is president. GEORGE
" Tiedemnn vice president and e. l..
Chestnut superintendent
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
RIVER NAVIGATION.
Line of steamboats, Ply the savnn-
nah River 90 and From Augusta.

nah River 10 and From Augusta.
No matter what branch - industrial en-
terprise may b. projected. che peerless
transportation sdNnutaees savannah poe
sea-cs must be- considered The sayaa-
nah river from which the city takes its
name. 90 Augusta. SIS travcrsed hy
steamboats, 81 the Southern Transppr-
tatlon Company line that carry freight
AZ the minimum. and touch ~ every I'M
portnut plantation and landing between
the two cities Their sfcamers ply semi
weekly. carrying passengers and freisht.
and possess ample wharf and warehouse
recommendation both a. savannah hud
Augusta Much OF the territory pofderins
the savannah river rcmairs % be- deNcl-
oued and when the ioug hating hond Of
enterprise H. extended go much ~ -"
uncultivatei ana niluvial valley ard f"f-
ests that border the river. the value ~
the steamers plying these waters VIII Dee
more fully realized and they VIII have
their f1I share iu tho development ond 30
the prosperity chat is the handmaiden Of
wei directed energy
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
4 UNIQUE ENrERrRIsE..
Ehe Popularity OF the Medallion the
OverErowth Of Military ActiVit,
and Party Zeal.

Tho medallion. 81 seems has come 90
stay u is found on the watch crystal IN
soekets. and worn hy both seNcs as n
huttonnlcrc Tho evolution % The medal
lion has been steady until 1t is e well
recognized urficlc OF everyday demand.
Savannah hos AN Institution chat from
its inception has done surprisingly larEe
businesf Tho city was surprised one
morning 20 see the partisars OF rival fac
lions wearing c1usplcuously on their coat
hpcls medallion portraits Of their rcspcc-
tive leaders. ana this was tho FIRST gem
eral knowledge that tine art was one %
Savannah new enterprises. Since then
the military ardor growing out q the
military and naval operations ~ our army
ana navy abroad has made the medallion
popular and the political campaign. ana
Tho mischiCvous pranks thot cupid o.
playing and VIII continue 20 play with
hearts. Will continue 20 locate the medal
hon on the bosom % beauty, and on the
left lapel % tho lovc-lorn swain 80 that
a. loi.g as there is sentiment and nffec-
ton. whether Tor the absent or the pres
ent. the medallion miniature viii remain
the most popular feature Of the artists
production
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
COTTON SEED on LARGELY Wan
UFACTURED At SAVANNAH.
Plea for other Industries 10 Furth-
er Redne the Oh at Home Into
Table Articles.

v
er Reanc the Oh At Home Into
Table Articles.
The manufacture o. cottonseed ola IS
an industry practically IN the chrysaiis
state. although extensive pants are turn
ing on a quality Of cottonscod Oh here
witch is in great demand in this country
and Europe Germany imports much OF it
direct where r. r. refined and substitutes
for butter and lard are MANUFACTURED from
a. There is no reason why tins import
ant Industry should not increase aud Sa-
vannnh become NOT only the center OF the
manufacture and shipment OF the valuH-
bic oil from tho cotton seed bat that
further process Of manufacture should Dc
taken up here as u has probably been
done in the North and ia Eutope. II the
cottouseed OF. hy processes 81 refine
m~ut can be converted into tab g article
elsewhere. ecoromlc conditions an favor
that conversion at tho nome Of tho cotton
seed This e. u kindred problem 20 that
of the economic handling Of tho staple
Itself iu proximity to Ice place u cuitiva-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
THE VEHICLE INDUSTRY.
Good Roads Rnd Drives Have In
creased the Carriage Demand.

Good Roads aud Drives Have In
creased the CnrriREe Demand.
The carriage and wagon industry Of 81
varnah b. one Of great importance. There
src hail a dozen wheelwright shops in
savannah. where vehi-ies are manuiac-
tufcd but the manufacture Of carrinEes.
phaetons. road-carts and wagons ls not
carried on upon an extensive scale hy "a
plant adapted 10 turning out large orders
The supply % road carts. farm wagons
and vehicles o. all descriptions is pr4n-
cinary drawn from the factories ~ the
Shrth ard West The large ana growing
semand FOR vehicles supports more ,aan
one well stocked establishment iu Savan-
nah. az the cotton district and rosin nri
turpentine farms outlnying require large
supplies. whle the development % the
country and the construction OF elegant
drives ard roadwnys has increased the
demand for carriages and phaetons.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
Imposing Temples OF worship Em-
brhcing All Crecd~. Feature or
the CITY.

Among N" many churches IL cannot he
expected that an could be accorded ror-
ticuiar mention. 40 city Of its size has
a. many imposing rcisious edinees as are
found In Savannah The congregations
are large aud dcyout. The clergy are tall
euted. forcoful and Jealous In city
where the Wesleys. whitfield bishop An
drews and "a long hue OF able expoundcrf
minissercd the edulatsd descendants of
those who listened 70 Imprisoned sermons
from the pioneers Of Christianity iu the
New World would uot be satisfied with
pastors lacking either 900 intellect or FER
vor
While an denominations are represented
in savannah. and an q these hy one
or moro stately temples OF worship.
fhe most costly and inp1s!ag ana with
the largest congregations are the Cathc-
dral % 81. John the BAPTIST recently re-
built from the ruins OF IRE. ana which
was rededicsted with imposing ceremonies
Sunday, Oct IS 1870 the resident bishop
and number Of high eecicslnNties par
Ncpatng in the coneeeration. the Iudo-
pendent Presbyterian Church. CHRIST
Church Op~cop1p t0e congregation o.
which worsaipr.I on tho came size tu the
DAYS when pEl,thorpc was here with his
little colony living 100 tents. the EVnussl-
seal Lutheran Ch1Ieh OF the Ascension.
on the elite az which the early Iuthersn-
worshipped as far back as l15n. 81 John IS
Church OEpifcopau. Wesley Monumental.
Iawton Memoir HALL Miekva Israel
Synagogue Trinity $50 hoslsi. the First
Baptist md So patrlcks Catholic
Church There are three or four preton-
tious coiorei chutcn,e BuI many other
places OF coiored Worship
The Young Mems Christian Association
l. represented hy strong membership.
with reading rooms. rooms devoted o.
service and q gymnasium
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
The Public school system of savan-
nRh-The Enrolment of Pupiis
over a,Ooo.

m. p,,ntt. Schoot s,.,.m ~ savan-
-
over o'ooo.
From small beginnings the public
schools have steadily increased In maFnl-
Jude ana lmr-5rtance until they nov en-
brace au classes ~ our peop'o and afford
I educational adyautases equai Co the best
Boz tho country Beclunlng with On enroll.
mcut OF So pupie in lss thev now COM
tlr 40 enrolment az 900 Sine. iss0 the
enrolment hos NOR, than doubted There
81. perhaps no better index o. rlu's
growth than tho iuorclse of its scho.l en-
l roilmeut For StvHrunn This increase is
steady and ne4ry uniform ranging from
ls0 20 sm pupil. every year
srft,of tofp>,r>.q. .,N.D A--oAiNfO.
r.Tfov
-,
NV" i','N. N'ii' ''FN''''" -
'''''u"'' '' ''' use q"
r'Ni''.' '' we '' '''''
@"7. ''.'''1 '' I'' -, u,
TOTO 'N' ".l 80" ut"'''.
~ ..''' - In 49,.
JUICY -
WV ''' 10y -.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
rIELD. ron.sr AND STREAM.

snVnnnnh's Outlying Forests. Fields
aud streams Attractive 90 the
sportsman.
Within few hours ride by steamboat
or on horseback may be found game in
abundance Not only woodcock snipe
quail doves and wild ducks OF al species.
tut uohlcr game. such az the red deer.
boar tho Wild cat fox and otter. while
% both the fresh and salt water streams
and sounds the fisherman can have his
choice OF great varieties OF game hsh with
which the waters team. There arc houses
making a speciality Of all that Is modern
In equipping hunting and fishing OUTFITS.
which embrace not only guns and cart
ridges but every hing the angler can de-
sire for fishing under the shady nook %
the deep sound. or on the blackfsh banks
N the ocean of Tybee.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
PANTS AND sHInr MrGRs.

fs-,-e4---s~-~a~a~4~-~
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING CO..
AIohr Bros. Proprietors.
Manufacturer OF Pants shirts. Overalls
and Drawers
Cashmere and Jeans Pants Our Specially.
"a 70 rs BrouEhtou St. W. Savannah Ga.
Factory ~ Bryan St. West.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03
LIVERY ANp sALn srApLEs.

BiNEhf AND sAbb >iAb1Ds'
Luxe cARs6S,
Livery Stable. Carriages Let by the
Hour or by the Day on Rea-
sonable Terms
Corner Brouxhton and Abereorn Streets
Savannah. Ca.
THOMAS F. GLEASON q CO.
Livery and Boarding stable.
Telephone z.
~ Bryan Street. East Savannah. Ca.
LAUNDRIES.
Telephone o.
GEORGIA STEAM LAUNDRY.
10 Congress street. West.
Savannah. ca.
Glrdwood q cun. Projectors.
SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY Co.
Il Congress Street. West.
Fine Laundry Work
.-z-.----------u-z----.---
MESSENGER AND DELIVERY.
II. 5. Jsudon, C. n Medlock.
President supt and Manager.
THE SAVANNAH
DISTRICT MESSENGER AND DELIN-
cry COMPANY
Telephone ? 81 Congress Street. West
General Drlyage.
Furniture Packed, Moved and stored.
Carpets Tnken Up. Renovated by the
Latest Improved Machinery and Re
laid IN Best Possible Manner.
-
NAVAL STOHEs.
~-~~-~~-~--~--~~---~- ----~-~-~-~--~~-~-~~~-~-
Agency Of the
ANTWERP NAVAL STORES co.
c. schwarz and II welbert. Managers.
Savannah. Ga.
Cable address Cefschwarz.
J. P. Williams J. A C carson.
President Vice President
once. 8 Bay street East
Stores ~ - and e27 Bay Street East.
Naval Stores. Cotton. Wholesale Grocers
and Provision Dealers.
Savannah, Ca.
". e. Powell. President. u r Elllard.
r. y Powell G. y Baldw 10.
Secretary and Treas Nl,c Presidents.
SOUTHERN NAVAL STORES co.
Commission Merchants.
l22 i24 and 1875 Bryan Street. East.
Savannah. Ga
Branches: Jacksonviie, Fla. Fernan-
dina. Fla
Directors-C. .. Baldwin. W " Beach,
B. r Billiard ". C.. Powell A Seasons.
John r Young. c s. Ellis.
President Vice President.
J " Motto. Jr.. Sec. ard Treas.
THE BILLS YOUNG COMPANY.
Commission Merchants.
Naval stores Factors Whocs1le Grocers.
savannah and Brunswick Ga.
J. W Hunt, =. l. Peacock.
President lst Vice President
l. Mcneil. John r Harris.
2nd Vice President - Vice President.
" J. Kelly. Sec ami Treas
PEACOCK-HUNT & WEST CO.
Naval Stores Factors and Wholesale
Nrocers.
Savannah. ca.
Branch once. New York.
Branch Grocery House. jacksonville.
Fla
Robert W Paterson. Edmund s. Nash.
President y. Pres Con Mngr
Walter Coney Adam - Latta.
End Vice President. Sarretar".
George ~ Stevens George Bringolf.
Assistant Manager. Asst Secretary,
George NJ Boardman. Treasurer.
PATTERSON DOWNING COMPANY,
Savannah ca.
Branch Omces So Johns. ~ r: St
John. n r.. Wilmington. y. G.. savan-
nah. Ca. Mobile. Ala
CorrespondiDg Agents. The Downing
Co. Brunswick Ga: Gulf Naval Stores
Co. Pensacola. Cnrrahcile. Tampa, Fla.
Cable Address Paterson. New York
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03

PLANT SYSTEM OF RAILWAYS,
W. b. Dcnham. General Superintendent
Savannah. Ca
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03

Telephone az.
WIN y. NICHOLS.
Late OF Fretwcr & Nichols.
Printer. s,ationer. Paper Dealer.
and BAY Street. West. savannah. ca.
JOHN W. FRETwELL.
Paper and Stationery.
Savannah. ca.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
THE CABLE COMPANY.
Manufacturer Of High Grade Pianos and
Organs,
iis and iS whitaker street. Savannah ca.
conover. Gable, Klngsbury Pianos.
Chicago Cot,oge organs.
cable. conover ana Kingsbury Pianos
Best Made
THE CABLE CO.
iis whitaker Street
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-03

PRINTERS AND STATIoNEHS.
BRAID q HUTTON
Printing Publishing Bookb.uag. Blank
Book Manufacturing.
10. u and u whitaker St Savannah ca.
Telepbone $50 Blank Books
our own Flat Opening Blank Book
guaranteed 20 bc the best and most dura-
bic made
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
The Dog Nuisance.

Now that the COW nuisance has been
abated, and our town no longer has the
appearance of an extensive dairy farm.
and our citizens are no longer disturbed
in their sleep by the clatter and jingle
of the annoying COW bell, would it not
be good thing II our councilmen would
turn their attention to the dog nuisance?
We doubt II there is a place on earth
where there are more worthless ours to
be found to the square foot than In our
city. We do not know just what can be
done, but would suggest that the maxi
mum tax be levied on every "dogoned"
dog in the city, and that owners be com
PEELED to keep their dogs shut up, at
least during the night time.--,Johnson-
burg Breeze. 1t cannot be possible that
there are more dogs In Johnsonburg
than we have here in Reynoldsville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08

The Grangers Of Paradise Settlement
held picnic 10 William Dougherty's
grove last Wednesday. The attendance
was not as large AS It has been In former
years. but those who attended had real
pleasant time. A game Of base ball,
foot ball, music and a speech we're
some Of the days amusements. Albert
Strauss 'fumblers" and John Dough-
erty's "strike-easy" clubs crossed bats
on Dougherty's ball ground. The score
was 7-S In favor of the ''fumblers."
Frank Sutter and Doc" Campbell were
the pitchers and each one Of them
every inning. II the manager of some
league team had seen the work Of DR..
II. w. Norris on first base and DR.. J.
Clair Doueherty in right field he would
not have hired them Immediately at a
big salary. John Dougherty can work
as hard at playing ball as any other man
in the country. The grand stand-rail
fence-was we'll filled with lady spec
tators.
After the crowd returned to grove
from ball game John NJ. Norris called
them to order and introduced Rev.
Harry Teagarden, who delivered
short, earnest and eloquent address.
DR.. John II. Murray, Glenn A. Milli-
rem, George Mundorff and a number
of other Reynoldsvillans figured con-
spicuously in the foot ball game.
John Strauss, Will Strauss and ID. G.
Campbell entertained the picnicers with
some excellent mandolin and guitar
music.
In the evening festival was held in
the grove.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Will Travel in Special Car.

Wednesday morning of next week IA
special car will be set in on siding in
Pennsylvania yard at this place to be
decorated and trimmed up to take the
members of Hope Hose Company and
Keystone band to Kane the following
morning. The car will be attached
onto regular train at 6.47 Thursday
morning, and at Ridgway car will be
attached to special on p. & L. and ar
rive at Kane about 11.00 a. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-08
Bitten by a Rather.

James Lusk ST., of this place, bought
live rattle snake from John Dilman
Saturday evening and started to drive
TO his home on Pleasant avenue with
the reptile In bis hand When near the
Chinese laundry on Fourth street the
snake bit the index finger Of Mr.. lusk's
right hand. A numbness began TO come
over his hand and arm, but he drove on
home and put the snake and horse away
before seeking medical aid. About an
hour elapsed before a physician's SER
vices were secured and by that time Mr..
Lusk was In dangerous condition.
He was unable 10 speak and had we'll
developed symptoms OF lock-jaw. His
throat, AS we'll as hand and arm, was
swollen and he suffered great pain, be-
sides being unable TO retain in his stom-
ach any liquid to counteract the poison.
The flesh around the bite was cut away
and the wound cauterized, and hypo-
dermic injections administered to keep
up heart action until the effects of the
shock TO his system had worn Off. Sum
day Mr.. Lusk's condition had greatly
improved, but the danger OF losing the
arm was still great.