davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Suburban Social News
The Events of the Past Week Briefly Told.

Prof. ". D. Howe's English classes this
week.
Miss Virginia Rodefer or EIwood was
the guest of Miss Verna Richey yesterday.
Mr.. G. w Morrison OF Greenfield was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Ship last
week.
Mrs Charles Hecker will 20 to-day to
Alexandria, Ky, To visit friends for several
months.
Saturday evening in their hall or Central
avenue
Prof. W. F. Kelly Will 80 TO Kokomo to-
morrow 10 coach the KOkOmo High School
track team.
Mrs. Henry Moore returned yesterday
from weeks visit with Mrs. J. ". Moore
IN Anderson.
Mrs. Charles Clark Will entertain Miss
Nina Merrill and Miss Matte Mcclure at
luncheon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. f. Armstrong. Of koko-
mo. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
g. Howe last week.
Miss Sylvia Evan. OF Cincinnati. o.. will
arrive this week 10 be the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. -. kingsbury.
Misses Edith and Mabel Mullendore and
Pearl Forsyth. OF Franklin. are the guests
OF Mrs. Jennie Jeffries.
Miss Helen Prick and Miss Edna Larmon
were the guests OF Miss Lulu Kelar at the
college residence last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen. of Portls nd.
Ind. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel ;. Harker. OF Julian avenue.
Mrs. Sadie Blount left last week for Cler-
mont. Cal where she was called bv the III
ness of her son, Mr.. Willis BlOunt.
Mrs. Charles Newlin entertained infor-
mally for Mrs. Frank Tibbott Friday after
noon. On Thursday Mrs Charles Clark
entertained Mrs. TibbOtt, and Miss Mabel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

John d. Snoddy has returned from visit
to friends i'm Coatesville.
Mrs. Thomas Harold and children have
returned from a visit TO relatives in Zadoc
Mrs Lizzie Irwin. who has been the guest
of Mrs. T. j. Jennings. has returned to
Franklin
Mr. and Mrs. David Davis. of London,
England. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
+. Pagan.
Mrs Hunter. who has been visiting Mrs
Roy Ray, has returned to her home in
Terre Haute.
Misses Anda Wilson and BRA Presser
have returned from a short visit to friends
In Rushville.
Mrs. Ellis Park who was the guest of
Mrs. Charles Henry, has returned TO her
home in Brazil.
Mrs. Scott Chisman. who has been visit
ing friends and relatives, has returned to
ner home in Aurora.
Mrs. j. 3. Fordyce. who was the guest of
Mrs. u. b. Darnell, has returned TO her
home in Russelville.
J. r. Foster. who was the guest of his
mother. Mrs. S. r. Benson, has returned to
his home in Peoria, Ill.
Mrs. S. NJ. Benson and daughter Mabel
have returned from short visit to friends
and relatives in Anderson.
Miss Maude Underwood, who was the
guest of Mrs. Ward Underwood, has re-
turned TO her home in Abydel
Miss Katheryn Reagan, of Morristown,
who was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Snod-
dy last week, has returned home.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
Trinity NJ L. Church were entertained
Thursday afternoon BY Mrs. Hartman.
Members of the Twentieth Century Club
were entertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Cassell, at her residence, on Reisner
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13

berger in Rome. Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. BALI
will return 10 this city and will reside at
2S03 RAIDER street.
Members of the At-home Circle were en-
tertained Friday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. $. Dreyer.
Miss Maude Dale, who was the guest OF
Miss Jessie Boyd. has returned 10 her home
in NoblesVille.
Mr.. Samuel Parker who was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John MOifitt has returned
to his home in Lafontaine Ind
The Rev. " H. Shepherd, pastor of the
Seventh Christian Church has returned
from short visit TO friends in South Bend.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Fisk, Of Toledo o..
have removed here for permanent residence
and are living at 81 West Thirty-first
street.
Mrs. Nancy Davis. who has been the guest
Of her sisters. Mrs Charles Loucks snJ
Mrs. SDrague, has returned TO her home in
Columbus.
The Christian EndeaVor Society of St.
Paul's VI. T.. Church has changed its week
ly prayer meeting nights from Sunday 10
Tuesday nights.
Members of the Benno NoUcho Club en-
tertained their friends Thursday evening
with "A dance a Pooles Hall. corner Thir-
tieth and Illinois streets
Members OF the Baptist Ladies' Social
Circle are arranging TO give an entertain
ment entitled a Trip Around the World
the latter part OF this month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
West indianapolis.

Mrs Ida Beardsley is visiting her mother
IN Terre Haute
Mrs. H. Jones has returned from visit
to relatives in Mooresville.
Mrs. Frances Butler has returned from
Ohio after visiting relatives
Mrs. s Hawkins has returned from
visit to relatives in Glenwood.
Mrs Helen Thompson has returned from
a visit to relatives in Danville, Ind.
Mrs. Edward SaudefUr of Hope, was the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Sink last week
Members of Palmer Union. W. &. T. L.,
met Friday afternoon with Mrs. De Wore.
Mrs. G. A. Wthers. of Knightsville, is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A +. Steed
Mr. Robert Beamen. of Spencer. is the
guest of T. b. Wright and family. Mr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
bridgeport.

Miss Ethel Gamble is visiting friends in
Ben Davis.
Miss Nellie Dugan is the guest of Miss
Katherine Dugan-
Mrs. Jane McClain is visiting friends and
relatives In Plainfield.
Mrs. Michael Dugan is visiting her sister.
Mrs WoTrei, i'm Olinvillc.
Mrs. Lille Terrell of Danville. IS the
guest OF Miss Ida Bruce.
Mr. Fred Roberts. OF Sabine. Is the guest
OF Mr. Charles Casserly
Mr. Oliver Woollen. OF Ben Davis. is the
guest OF Mr. Charles Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Alfred clark. OF Annapolis Is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Clark.
Mrs Jerry McClain. Of Danvile is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Simon PoIner-
Mr.. and Mrs. AIiley Roberts of Summit
vile. are the guests OF relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Foltz. Of Sabine are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Start.
Mr. William Goddard and family are Wis
iting relatives and friends in GTeencastle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith have gone to
Danville. Ill, 10 remain during the sum
mer.
Mrs. John Masten and daughter will go
90 Plainfield this week TO visit relatives and
friends.
Misses Dorsey and Minnie Brown, OF
Greencastle. are guests of Miss Flora
Roberts.
Mr.. at Mrs. Harriet Reed. Of shelby
vile. go guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hawk
Misses Agnes Gentry and Margerie Brill,
OF Indianapolis. are the guests Of Miss
Nora CasSerly-
Mrs. Dennis Lewis and daughter Daisy,
OF Indianapolis. are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Deitz-
Mrs. James King and daughter Bertha.
Will go To Madison this week to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. :. Davis viii entertain Mrs.
Harry Ballard and Mrs. John krull, OF
knightstOwn. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas COrcoral, of Rush
Vile. will come Wednesday, to visit Mr..
and Mrs. William Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ogburn will enter
tain a number Of friends Tuesday night in
honor OF their guest Miss May King, OF
Indianapolis.
The marriage of Ebert Burton and Miss
Norma Trotter took place last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton will make their home
at this place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
tlermOnt.

The schools closed yesterday for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs Frank Shook is visiting relatives
in North Indianapolis.
Miss Ninta NJ. Myers has returned from
a visit to friends in Indianapolis.
Mr.. Roy COrwin has returned from a
short visit to friends in Haughville.
y dinner will he given the pupils of the
schools and their parents in school No. )
Wednesday.
a number of friends of Elmer Howard
rendered him a surprise party Wednesday
evening AT his home.
Miss Grace Dishon gave linen shower
Friday afternoon for Miss Dolores Long,
who will be married Wednesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
ConvnIescence.

The sun has kissed me on the brow.
The gentle morning lends me breath.
/ feel like Lazarus OF old.
Whom Jesus raised from death.
And all the springs reviving green,
Ambitious OF early bloom
Is hand-in- hand with me to-day.
Uprising from the tomb.
All. had you clustered been like me,
4 denizen OF aching dark,
You'd see a on every bush.
In every bird lark.
For 7 have dwelt alone with fear,
And have taken pain 20 wife.
So now ] guam in eager draughts
The heady wine OF life
Dear world. restore me 10 thy breast
The mother-breast FOR which I yelrnoi.
Thy child that strayed away with Death,
Thy prodigal returned.
-Percival Gibbou. in the Spsctatol
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
North Indianapolis.

Nh and Mrs. Allan Cotton have moved
10 Broad Ripple.
Mrs. David Bacon is visiting friends and
relatives in Cincinnati.
Mrs. &. g. Harrison. of Dayton, o. Is
the guest of Mrs. 9. a. Wide.
Miss Ida Brannon is visiting her sister
Mrs. Harry Holloway. in Peoria. ILL.,
Mr.. Sherman Myers and family. of Bloom
ington. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Iaryen.
Mr.. Frederick G.. BALI was married
wednesday evening 10 Miss Nina Shellen-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
FIackvflIc.

DR.. Gates. Of indianapolis. who was the
guest OF friends last week, has returned
fome.
Mrl Frank Shook and children are the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Cossler, in Indian
apol4S.
Miss Bever. of Rushville, who was the
guest of Mrs. L. l.. Todd. has returned
home
Mrs. w w. Mckee has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Dean, in In
dianapOlis-
Mrs. Nancy Holiday. of indianapolis,
was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Emma
Myers, last week.
Mrs. Hattie McKeehan, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Todd,
has returned 10 her home in indianapolis.
Mr.. Frank McCaslln. of Ben Davis, and
Miss Iingle. Of BrightwoOd. were the
guests OF Miss katheryn Todd last week.
Mr.. Clinton Manford. formerly of this
place. but recently returned from the Phil
ippines, was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Todd last week.
The marriage Of Mr.. w. w. Patty and
Miss Dolores Long will take place Wednes-
day evening at S o'clock, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. L.
Long
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Brig htwOod.

Miss Glen Reid is visiting relatives in
Muncie.
Mrs T. Phillips has returned from visit
to her parents in Redkey.
Mrs. Margaret Plant of Anderson, is the
guest of Mrs. s DinsmOre-
Mrs. Helen Burt OF Detroit, Mich, is the
guest OF Mrs. b. a. Brown.
The Ladies of the Maccsbees met Tues
day afternoon in the Town Hail.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ T.. Rhodes. OF Muncie.
have moved here for permanent residence.
Mrs NJ Webb and daughter Opal, of
Quincy. H., the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Il. lngle
Mrs. ]. c. Patterson. of Greenfield: who
was the guest of Mrs. g. II. Foley. has re-
turned home
Mr. and Mrs. William John. after visit
ing friends and relatives here, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. John simon and son Benjamin. of
JOgansport- are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p MCkenna-
Mrs. Anna Murphy. who was visiting
relatives and friends in BellefOntaine, o.,
has returned home.
Hiss Margaret Devers has returned from
a several weeks visit TO relatives and
friends in MattOon. III.
Miss Mayme Jacobs who has been visit
e'-5 - zesl'>.+i-- Fu>r- wider. has re-
turned fUR1r home i'm MvIiOn.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the r. r. Y. NJ
q. y. met Wednesday afternoon in the as
kemby room of the association.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinken and
daughter Florence. of Ration, n. NJ, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. h. Reinken.
The members of the Ladies' Sewing Cir
Gle of the Congregational Church met
"Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. BrOnham.
Mrs. Emma Yeager and Mrs. Orval Fred
have returned from Shelbyville, where they
went delegates 10 the ID. OF II. conven-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. William O'Neal and daugh-
ter Maggie. who have been the guests of
relatives in Bellefontaine, o., have re-
turned home.
A stereopticon lecture. 1.-The Slums of
New York" was given in the NJ. r. Church
Tuesday evening. under the auspices of the
Salvation Army.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society of the
Baptist Church will give a farce entitled
THE Masonic Sisters Tuesday evening,
April p, at the BrightwOod Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
OIinyille.

Mr.. Ed Hazelrgg has returned from a
visit 10 friends in Flackville.
Mr.. John Carr has returned from a week S
visit TO friends in Kentucky.
Mr. Frank McCaslin has returned from a
visit To friends in Flackvile.
Mr. Frank Guthrie of Danvile, who was
the guest of friends has returned home.
Mrs. Mckeehan has returned from a two
weeks visit to Mrs. l.. l.. Todd, in Flack-
vile.
Miss Maud Smith. of Broad Ripple who
was the guest of her cousin, Miss Gertrude
Smith, has returned home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Recon- mending COaI.


New York Press.
A promoter of a recently discovered coal
mine in Rhode Island sent a quantity OF
the material 10 Professor of New
York University: Afterward he asked for
a certificate of its quality, whereupon the
professor wrote:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern-This is to
certify that / have tried this coal i'm my
fireplaces, CRATES and stoves for several
weeks. and having done so, l can con-
fidently recommend 10 all my friends that
they hurry into the State Of Rhode Island
on the day OF judgment, being we'll salts
ned that 1t will be the last portion of the
earth 10 burn"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-13
Irwin gtOu.

Miss Lora Campbell is spending Sunday
at her home In Columbus
Miss Hazel Reeves is spending Sunday at
her home in Columbus, Ind
Miss Mamie Tillie. OF Hartford City, is
the guest OF Irvington friends.
Mrs. W. T. Moffett returned Thursday
from a short visit In Anderson
Miss Anna Moore was the guest Of Misses
Pearl and Alpha Green az Gem last week
Mr.. Hector Fuller VIII read a paper on
Robert Louis Stevenson" before one Of
The Irish standard., 1902-08-09

Il certain sense he moulded the age
and rcvolutioniZcd the systems of all
civilized governments. Not only Ire
land then. but the whole world stands
imbnMrd to Daniel O'Conncll.
His unSrltiSlncsS is without Il par-
allel in the political histnry on men, for
! though in the later years of his prac-
| tlcc ut the bar he earned S5O.OUO Il
year. though his uncle Maurice had
| settled on him S25.GNO !: yrlr. and
though the "t'atllolic RENT averaged
S5O.0oo a year till the Relief Kill was
| passed, yet at the end of his ny life
he could say wifi, truth. Il stand a
| poorer mann than ! began" Every
penny thnt he received he expended to
advance the cause for which he lived,
| and for which H., tlicd-thc religious
and Legislative Independence of Ire
| land.
In sprakin" of his clouurmrr Wrn-
dell Phillips said of the Irish Libcr-
ator:
81 do not think should cxnwg .rutc
if ! said that God. since lie madc De
moSthrneS. never made Il man 50 fit
for his great work as lie did O'Cnn-
nell. John Randolph, Of Roanoke.
who hated an Irislman almost as
much as he did II Yankee. when hc
got to London aud heard O'('Onnrll.
held up his hands am said: "rhs Is
the mnn--tllosc are tie lips tie most
eloquent that speak English il, my
day And ] think he was right. I
nave heard all the grand and majestic
orators Of America, who are singular
ly famed on the worlds crclllnrcr-
cncr. know what was thc mnicsty
OF Webster: know what it was to
melt under the magnetism of Clay: |
have seen clOquCncc in the iron logic
of Calhoun: but all three together
never surpassed. and no one of them
ever rualcd. the great Irslmnn.
When saw him. H. was sixty-six.-
little as Il boy: his every attitude was
beauty: every gesture was grace. Ma
crrahy or Booth never clI,lnIl,d him.
'Fl!rn he had what 50 few American
speakers have. n viirr that sounded
the g;ilnut. heard him Olrcr in Exeter
Hall. say Americans. send nv
voice cnrcrning. like the thunder
stern. across the Atlantic. To tell
South Carolina that Gods thunder
belts are hot. and to remind TIP. negro
that the dawn of his rtalcmptjon is
brrakin".' And | seemed to hear the
answer come ro-2rlOing back TO Lon
don frGln the Rocky Mountains. And,
then. with the slightest possible flavor
of the Irish broguc lie would tell .
story that would make all Exeter Hall
laugh. And. the next moment. fears
were in his voice. like an old song and
five thousand men would he in tears.
And lH' never made an rfTGrt. heard
him twenty fines. and ! never saw
him more than thrrr times at the full
sweep cf his power
The Irish standard., 1902-08-09

movement. \ man had made his ap-
pe;llHnce on the floor Of the house as
the chosen representative of an Irish
county who was the object of the
keenest curiosity to an assembly
crowded beyond its custom. Every
eye was riveteu on the stranger. who
waited With grave. nnmr.vcd corntcn-
anon for the moment when Mr.. Speak
or. rising fr0m his seat. should desire
new members to come to the table: the
name Of the stranger and the name of
the constituency which he came there
to represent were on every lip.
The name of the constituency was
the County Clare and of it's repre-
sentative Daniel O'Comell. He stood
there as the champion of q cause and
of a creed which had long been cham
piOnless: he came as a cOn1uerOr in
the name of those who had been con-
qucned. Centuries Of pain and passion
of injustice AMI degradation worse
tiitth Iltti Ill lulS ulstI
their apostle and their vlndicator
When O'Connell stood below the bar
of the house it was fresh from the
discussions on the Catholic emancipa-
tiGn bill
At that time it was impossible for a
Catholic to enter parliament. The law
did not. indeed. prohibit him from
standing. from being returned. from
crossing the seas to Westminster, but
on the threshold he was called upon
to take two Oaths The one was an
oath abiuring the Pope. and the either
was an oath denying the doctrines Of
the Catholic Church. O'Conncll could
not take these caths, but he saw that
the hour had come for the appear
ancc of an Irish Catholic at the bar
of the house. demanding to be sworn
according to his conscience AMI his
creed. In the finest tones of his unri-
vailed voice he said: "One proposition
I know to be false: the other believe
to he untrue T refuse to take them"
He was sent back TO Clare and
though the ''forty shilling freplloIdcrs"
were disfranchiscd. he was returned
unoppOsed. In the general election of
1880 O'Conncll abandoned Clare and
was returned successively member for
Waterford, Kerry. Dublin. Kilkenny
and Cork. Then he began to folm
those associations which became a
power and which the government con-
stantly suppressed by proclamation.
In 1871 he was elected Lord Mayor
| Of Dublin and two years later he be-
gan that series of monster meetings
| that shock England to it's foundations.
| The following lines of Sir Edward
Bnlwar Lytton express in beautiful
language the feeling which the great
| LihrratOr inspired even in those who
opposed the causes for which he plead
! I'd:
Once to my sight the giant thus was
given.
Walled by wide air. and rooted by
| hOunlless heavens:
Beneath lis feet the human ocean lay.
And wave on wave flowed into space
| away:
Mathought no clarion could have sent
its sound
Zen to the center of the hosts around:
| And as ! thought rose the sOnorOus
| swell.
AS from some church tower swings
the silvery bell:
The Irish standard., 1902-08-09
A!oft and clear. from airy tide

A!oft and clear. from airy tide to
tide.
1t glidcd easy, as a bird may glide
Tu the last verge of that vast audi
ence sent
1t played with each will passion as it
went:
Now stirred the nproar-now the mur.
m,lr Stillcd
And snI,s ami laughter answered nS
il willNl.
Then did know what spells of in,
finite cLOcr
TO reuse or lull has the sweet human
Voice
Then did ! learn to seize the sudden
To the grand tr ublnr1s life antique
to view,
Under the lOrk StaEd Of Dem stl,cnrs.
TnSta|;s. Athens lltnvr her noisy seas.
On October 8. 1913. this series of
monster meetings was to have been
crowned by one at Cl tnrf, but a
proclamation was issued forbihding il.
Then. the government having crushed
one movement. on the 18th of October
issued warrants for the arrest of
OCOnnell and other rrpcAl2rs. On
January 1G, 1914. he was put on trial
and the jury being packed all Cath
Olics being excluded, found verdict
of guilty. An appeal was taken and
in September O'Connell by a mastery
speech. prevailed upon the house of
lords that his conviction was unjust.
After this O'Connell never again re-
covered his former buoyancy of spir-
its. lFa was 10 longer young. and
mind and body were both worn down
by the continuous excitement of his
life. The fearful famine and pcSti-
lencc of 1Sl5-4G deeply affected him
and his naturally fine constitution he
came completely hr, ken down. In
January, 1917. he left Ireland for the
last time. He WAS ordered by his
physician to the continent. and. hay
ing strong desire to visit the Eternal
City before his end he set out an his
journey. lie reached Genoa and there
died on May II. 1917. Ills heart. at
his own request. was sent tn Rome,
and his body rests in Glnsnrvin. Dub
lin.
When students Of history reflect on
the times in which Daniel O'COnnnlI
lived. the enemies he had to encounter,
the work which he accomplished, and
the pcn'manrImy of that work. all will
agrc', that he was the greatest man
Ireland ever produced ,r perhaps that
any nation ever behcld
History has given him the grandcst
title that ever adorned the character
of Il man. 1t has called 1Iim the Glib
crater His name is written upon the
history Of every people that since his
time struggled for liberty. His name
will live forever cnshrined in the Irish
heart ana in the records of Irish his
try. He was not a king who swayel
the sccrtrr of mighty empire. yet he
was greater than any king-for eight
millions Of people hung with rapture
on his words.
OCmnnell was the first man. as Can
ming said. who summoned a race into
existence. and who restored the bal
ance Of the w rid. He was tn, first
man in Great Britain who taught the
crown to lock oltsi1l" the lOuse of com
mons for the dictator of its policy. In
The Irish standard., 1902-08-09

The latest news Of Miss Maud
6 me. the Irish Joan Of .Arc is to the
effect that Lord Kitchener once pro-
posed marriage to lirr ana that she
WAS willing TO become his wife on con-
ditinn that hr would take off his uni
form ana join her in winning tlr, ma
tinnnl independence Of Ireland. lie
refused to accept the terms. and the
result is that he remains Il bachelor.
Sire also remains an old maid.
The Washington bee., 1902-05-24

near. As she stepped out of the door
she noticed the wolf. which had been
tied in the yard, was loose. Mrs. Car
hurst called the animal by name, and it
hurried u her. She noticed at once
that the animal was in an ugly mood
XII attempted 10 catch hold of its col
lar just as it made a spring at her.
The frightened woman screamed for
help and ber son came to her assist
ance. Before he could give any assist
ance the wolf had thrown the woman
down and mad badly bitten her in sew
eral places The young man grabbed
the animal by the throat and pulled
it off his mother, who by this time
was unconscious. A terrific struggle
ensued between the wolf and the boy.
The plucky lad clung to the animals
throat until his father. who was work
ing in the field nearby, came to the
boys assistance and shot the wolf.
Mrs. CarlmrSt was carried into the
house and physician was summoned.
An examination revealed four wounds,
the teeth in each instance penetrating
TO the bone
The wolf was Of the large gray tim
Der species and was of immense size.
1t had been we'll fed and grew rapidly,
and was much larger than the mem
bers of the same family which are
compelled to secure their own living.