davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-21
miscellaneous.


BIZ d. O. Price, Auctioneer.
DUBLIC SALE
OF
stock. Farm Utensils. Dairy Fixtures
Household Effects, &C. Also a VaInah1a
Truck and Fruit Farm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-21
Wednesday, February e5th, 1908,
Commencing at nine O'Clock A. NJ, sharp,

I
Towson, near Meredith's Ford Bridge, Dulany's
on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-21

The undersigned, having relinquished farming
and quit the dairy business, will offer at Public
Sale, ON HIS PREMISES, at Loeb Raven, on
THaxrsddu. March eth 1903
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-21

Mr.. GEORGE VANDERBILT's estate, Bltmore,
is already the largest body of contiguous land
under one ownership in North Carolina new
ertheless he is still adding to it. He has just
secured large tract on the upper Davidson
river, which will become part of Biltmore.
On his new purchase are several water-powers.
In order to carry out his scheme of improve
ments Mr.. Vanderbilt finds it necessary to ex-
cavate a part of the bed of the Swannanoa
river to prevent overhows
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-21

"Long Island Farm" Loeb Raven, Four
Miles Northeast of TOwsOn
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17

Cyclonic disturbances are re-
ported III many SECTIONS.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
Wnhalak Waffinvs.

Messrs. Adams and Ports are
in DeKalb this weak, attending
court. >
Miss Irene Maury returned
Wednesday, after several DAYS
visit to Mr.. Nethery's family in
Scooba.
Miss Annie Lou Campbell is
visiting Mrs. Washington Camp
bell this week.
Miss Annie Pearson has re-
turned to her home in Wavnes-
boro, after II delightful soiourn
at the home OF Mr.. McCreight
and family.
Messrs. Avery and Cochran,
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, are at
work Tor the firm OF q. S. Bacon
s. Co.
Mr.. Bert Vinson LETT Monday
evening for the A. & NJ, much
to the regret OF his many friends.
Mrs. w. P. McBath returned
to her home in Memphis, after a
weeks stay as the guest OF Mrs.
Adams and other friends.
Messrs. Combs and Hamilton
were visitors here Sunday.
Miss Allene Marry charming.
~ entertained her many friends
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Flournoy is again at his
post, after a weeks absence at
his home III Crawford.
Mr.. Oscar Hopper visited Shu-
qualak last Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Treadaway, OF Beau
mont, Texas, is in the city visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Ports.
Miss Binnie Vinsou, of Scooba
has been the guest of Miss Ida
McCreight this week.
Master Richard Nethery Wis
tied his Wahalak friends Mon
day.
Miss Marguerite Cham bers
was the charming guest of the
Misses O'Brien last week.
The young people enjoyed a
swell dance at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ports, music being
furnished by the string band OF
Macon. Quite u crowd attended
and it proved to be the most
brilliant occasion OF the season.
Mrs. Kneighton visits Scooba
every Saturday. She is taking
music lessons under Mrs. Annie
Archibald.
Miss Ella Welsh, of Shuqua,
lax, made a flying trip here last
Friday, to visit friends and rela-
tives. REGINA.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
a Little Child shall Lead Them

hitetc CAhiiN Shdit LchU lllcm
ENoNDALE, Miss, Sept. II, 1905.
Editor KsMPER HERALD:
In the winter OF 1902 my three
little grand daughters came up
from Laurel to see us. They
were all about the samesizr, and.
they would all sit in "a row aud
sing me a lot OF songs---one with
words like this: There is sun
shine IN my soul today" etc
and by their wiusome ways aud
childish prattle they put more
sunshine in the old mans soul
than had been there for many a
day. They also sung me a song
about "the little chickadees,"
They came up to see me again
last summer-but one OF my lit
tie chIckadees had flown away,
and there were but two. Little
May, the eldest, had flown away
beyond the twilight's purple
hills: had passed beh i d the
mysterious veil that shuts off
our mortal vision from the great
unknown beyond the river. But
let us hope that she is now sing
ing those little songs with the
angels of heaven. Perhaps she
is now holding the gates OF heav-
Ell ajar tor the entrance OF those
lett behind.
L wanted to hear them sing
again, but every time [ started
to ask the remaining two to sing
for me something would rise up
IN my throat-a choking sensa-
ton would pass over mel could
not ask them. | could plainly
see little May as she looked
when singing to me that never
to-be forgotten winter. They
are coming to see us again soon,
and l am hoping that they will
again fill my soul with sunshine;
but | doubt ii | can yet Danish
the vision of little May and ask
them to sing for me.
OLD BILL WEBB.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
Opening of the University of
mississippi.

The next session of the State
University begins at 10 a. M.
today. Besides the under grad
uate courses, the departments OF
law, medicine, engineering (civil,
electrical and mining), and the
teachers training school, or de-
pertment OF education, are fully
organized, and offer unsurpassed
opportunities for prof essional
study and advancement, and at
minimum cost.
The new buildings are ready
Tor use, and every arrangement
has been completed for ~affording
the highest and best advantages
ever offered in this institution.
For catalogue and any further
information address r. b. Full
ton, Chancellor, University.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
Egyptian Cotton.

Experiments conducted by the
Department of Agriculture at
Washington during the past
three years demonstrate to the
satisfaction OF Secretary Wilson
that Egyptian cotton, which is
supposed to be the finest in the
world, can be grown in the
United States as well as it can in
Egypt. The result of this dis.
covery will be to increase the
value OF the cotton crop by some
SIC, 200, 900. That is IA conserv-
alive estimate. 1t will also re-
suit in putting an end to the i'm
portatlon every year of many
hundreds of bales OF cotton from
Egypt, which are brought all
this way to be spun in the mills
OF Massachusetts and other New
England states. Prot. Herbert
j. Webber has been working on
the problem OF Introducing the
Egyptian cotton. He found that
it would be necessary to breed
hybrid strains in order to adapt
the foreign cotton to American
conditions OF climate, soil and
seasons. Incidentally he has Sc
cured from the new strains long
er, heavier and finer fbers and
larger bolls. Thus he insures a
larger yield of a much finer var
iety OF cotton. This year will
serve to six" the characteristics
which have been developed in
the hybrids, and by next year
the government will be ready to
distribute seed to planters.-Ex.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
Great Clubbing Offer.

This is the season OF the year
when, in this section OF country,
crops are harvested and market
ed aud the country newspaper
man is supposed to be re.im-
bursed for the money, energy
and time expended duriug the
preceding twelve month ~ FUR
nishing the subscribers to his
paper the weekly stipend OF
news. Alas in too many cases
it is only supposed to be- re.
imbursed.
But that Is another story, and
for those good people who do
pay for their paper and who
want THE HERALD another year,
we have made some very advan-
tageous clubbing arrangements,
which enable us to offer them
high class publications in con
nection with our own paper at
phenomenally low figures. Here
they are:
THE KEMpER HERALD and the
Southern Farm Gazette (semi-
monthly Journal for farmers,
stock-raisers and their tami-
20.
THE KEMpER HERALD and Home
and Farm (semi monthly; one
OF the best papers for the farm
and household published any
where)
THE KEMpER HERALD and the
Weekly Atlanta Constitution
(strictly first class up to date
newspaper, with a world wide
reputation ,.................S1.75.
THE KEMPER HERALD, Weekly
Constitution and the Sunny
South (the latter devoted to
literature and fction),....$2.O0.
The prices fixed in these club
bling offers are cash and in adj
vance, of course-that is, they
are for old subscribers who pay
up and renew, and tor new sub.
scribers. 1t is necessary for the
publisher to forward the price
OF the periodical wanted, so send
the money with your order.
And subscribe now.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
Card from Mr.. Grantham.

Editor KEMPER HERALD:
L desire through your paper to
express my sincere thanks to my
friends and supporters in the re-
cent primary
L have not the language to ex-
press my feelings towards them.
But | will say that l am IA native
kemperite, and now I eau settle
down again at home feeling
proud that | am for | do not
believe that a kinder or more
generous people lives on Gods
earth than lives in old Kemper.
While the good ladies were in
clUded III what [ SAID above, |
want to especially thank them
for the uniform kindness shown
me during my canvass OF the
county.
Now, in conclusion, I wish to
say to one and all, if any OF you
ever pass through my section of
the county, | would be pleased
to have you call you will ever
tind a cordial welcome.
Thanking you all again, I sub
scribe myself,
Your obed;ent servant,
A. E. GRANTHAM.
Enondale, Sept. IA, 1903.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17

We have received a letter
from Mr.. j. IL. Holmes, recently
nominated for Tax Assessor of
this county, and he desires us to
express for him his gratitude to
dis friends and the voters OF the
county generally for the evi,
dence OF the confidence reposed
IN him as shown at the late pri-
mary, and he promises that, as
heretofore, his best endeavors
shall be to acceptably and faith
fully serve his constituents.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
WHAT Is LIFE2

In the last analysis nobody
knows, but we do know that it
Is under strict law. Abuse that
law even slightly, pain results.
Irregular living means derange-
ment of the organs, resulting in
constipation, headache or liver
troubles. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills quickly re adjusts this. It's
gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c.
at M. <. Wards drug store.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
YOU KNOW
ARE TAKING

When you you take Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic because the
formula is plainly printed on
every bottle showing that it is
simply. Iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No
Pay. soc.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17

The Oktibbeha State FAIR, at
starkville October 18th, 9Th and
9th, promises to be a decided i'm
pr"vement on that OF last year,
as would naturally be expected.
The few errors of a first year
will be carefully avoided, and
the exhibits promise to be OF q
much higher grade. We believe
these fairs to be beneficial, incul-
eating a desire on the part of the
husbandman for better crops and
better stock, and that they
should be encouraged. SO we
wish the Oktibbeha Fair all
kinds of success, and hope that
Kemper will be we'll represented
on the grounds.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
Has SOLD A PHI OF CHAMBERLAIs's
CoUGH REMEDY.

4 have. sold Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy for more than twenty years
and 1T has given entire satisfaction. |
have cold a pile of it aad can recon.
mend It hig 1ly.-Joseph Mckinney,
Linton, Iowa. You will find this rem.
edy a good friend when troubled with a
cough or cold. II always affords quick
relief and is pleasant to take. For sale
by NJ. Z. Ward.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17

The A. & NJ. College at Stark
vile opened Monday with an
enrolment of 800. Fully 600
pupils are expected to attend
during the session.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17

We have made a change in
the make,u up OF our paper. which
gives a little more space Tor
reading matter. We trust our
readers will be pleased thereby.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1903-09-17
STOMACH TROUBLE.

81 have been troubled with nv
stomach for the past tour years"
says D.. L Beach, OF Glover Nook
Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "a few
days ago | was induced to buy a
box OF Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. / lave taken
part of them and / great
deal better" If you re any
trouble with your stom4yn try "a
box OF these Tablets. You are
certain to be pleased with the
result. Price % cents. For sale
by M. E. Ward, druggist.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
TOLD IN VERY BRIEF FORM
Just What You Want to Know
About Given Correctly
and Concisely.

Mrs. Elwood is visiting on the Sound
today.
c. y. Marsh of North Yakima, spent
Sunday in this city.
Miss Rose Oliver of North Yakima,
is visiting in this city.
The Rollinger school had d Christ
mas tree this afternoon.
Matthew Sandmcyer spent Sunday i'll
North Yakima with his parents.
Superior court adjourned today at
noon to reconyened January Sth, 1904.
Mrs. T. b. Ready is guest of her
sister. Mrs. b. Burns. in North Yakima.
The "West Side" NJ +. church will
have Christmas exercises this evening
Il. NJ. Osborn ha, been laid up
the past few days with rheumatic
back.
Mrs. II. J. Fetch left Tuesday for the
sound where she will spend Christmas
with relatives.
ChaS. Weller and family returned
from an extended visit in Puyallup a
few days since.
Galen Hombeck left yesterday for
Seattle, where lie goe, to spend a term
in the State University.
Mrs. Smith of Seattle, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Gage
of East kittitas this week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

d. w. Spaulding, who recently
came here from North Dakota,
made US pleasant call Friday. He is
very much impressed with our city and
valley and contemplates locating here
permanently.
The w. G. r. l.. officers for tho en-
suing year: President, Lizzie Fl"ming:
vice presidents, Mrs. VIM. Park, Mrs
Willis Pettibone and Mrs. Henry Hell
Wis. Secretary, Edith y. Taylor; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. w. H..
Bonhey.
Justice Bonney says that the result Of
the arrest Of the bartender in j ack
Lyons saloon developed the fact that IA
large number Of the young men Of tn e
first families frequent the saloon on
sunday; two thirds of these are minors.
He has them subpeOnied the young
est of them but twelve years old.
A. w. Ryan, who has done consider
able building in the "Denmark" dis
trict, and who by the way, is a fine
workman, was in to see Us Il few days
since. He intends buying property
here and settle down and become one
Of us. He came from Lincoln. Neb., to
this coast early in the year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24

A Sad Accident.

Ray Gilbert one OF the y. =.
freight conductors with run between
this city and pa~cO, was killed Satur-
day morning about 2:30 o'clock. He
was setting Il brake when the chain
broke, letting him fall between two
two cars, one Of which passed over him
cutting off boh legs near his
body. His body was brought to this
residence in this city, from which place
the funeral, took place Monday $50 p.
m. He was we'll known among the
railroad people and was nephew of
Gen Superintendent Gilbert. He was
married about a year ago. His wife
survives him. The funeral was under
the auspices Of Z. O. +. aerie, No. 20.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
ChaS. H. Flunlmerfe]t.
Successor to X. B. Wilson.
STAPLE & FANCY GROCERIES.
SOLE AGENT FOR MlAAARS ROASTED COFFEE.

Geo Cooke shipped two cars loads of
critic to Seattle Yesterday. The price
is now > cents and going higher.
Albert Gale, director of musical in
the State University at Seattle. made
THE DAWN Il social visit Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. bradshaw were re-
ceived into the NJ. T.. church Sunda,,
also Blanche Cleman was received on
probation.
Every lady should take a couple of
good papers for instance, THE DAWN
and Woman's Home Companion, the
two papers for $50.
Freda the little infant. three month
old of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Flus,, died yes
terday morning and was buried at 3
p. m. this afternoon.
IaSsamine Brtten. who is Attending
school at Witworth college in Tacoma.
i, at home this week with Miss Wheel
er of the Western Union, ana her little
sister.
II y AvariIl of Snol<ona who has
,ao,, co,,n1in,, ,,ot,o,. r,, tn, hi.tnrv of
Kiititas county for the past six weeks.
left Yesterday afternoon for six weeks
visit at home.
Sohn Gilman, returned Tuesday
of,or,oop from hi. vi.it to hi. old home
in Oregon. He is much improved in
health. having gained several pounds
in weight away.
/, wa. rnnorad faw DAYS since that
Ran Hak.r fo,narIv of mi valley was
ue""' pu' V"'9 N"lIeH was '.'I9'.' "0No'"
Ii9 u I"'e r'Po'.'' ne - IiN liIs iie'i
0calIIe' wei ana "e"r'F'
Farm and t'ireside of Springfield,
Ohio. IS an excellent farm paper and is
worth much more than it costs to any
farmer, THE DAWN and Farm and Fire
side. both one year 81. 40.
rho poll;n,,o. hovs hove huilt ouite
nan. noon, a. < " ra,,i., roncb to
NO nyed q. ..troinor room, in conncc-
tion wish the dairy outfit he recently
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
Form a New SO cisty.

1t has been suggested that Il Missouri
society be formed at any early date
in thi, county "a there is large num-
Der of native Mi3sourion, in this
county. We suggest that all ma
tive Mi,sourians who are favorable to
such an organization. meet in tie FL
lcngsbug Club room over the Warwick
saloon on Fourth street, Jan. md. at
p. III. for that purpose.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
Notice to Creditors.
,tc of Jesse Il. Gregory. deceased.

Estate of Jesse Il. Gregory. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed by the superior Court of
kiltitaS county. Washington, executor Of the
last will of Jesse X. Gregory, deceased. All
persons having claims against said deceased
must present them with the necessary vouchers
to the undersigned in East X ittitas precinct
said county. within one year after the date
hereof or the same will be barred.
HIRAM Il. GREGG DRY.
Dated Dec. TO- 1903. Executor.
First insertion Dee 10. Oh; last Jan. II, '0i.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-12-24
One Hundred and Ten Years Old.

Mrs. Fo: syth, aged 10 years who was
some years ago from this country, died
Wednesday forenoon. She was borne
and raised in Scotland, where she
worked in the coal mines. She leaves
a son, Robert Forsyth, who lives in
Roslyn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
Jacob Tome Institute.

The regular work of the Jacob
Tome Institute ceased on Tues.
day, June 8. During the summer
but few of the teachers will remain
in Port Deposit. Some will 90 to
Europe, some to their summer
homes in New England and
some will conduct boys camp on
the coast of Maine. During the
summer the extensive improve
ments which have been begun will
be completed. The most import.
ant of these is the new dormitory,
which will more than double the
capacity of the school as far as
boarding pupils are concerned.
Many applications have been re-
ceived for admission to the school
next year.
The fifth annual banquet of the
alumni of the Jacob Tome Institute
was held in the Inn Tuesday eve
ming. The banquet was preceded
by the regular meeting, at which
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Lillian G. Yerkes, 1900; vice presi-
dent, Charles G. Mcdowell, 1901;
secretary, Virginia II. Martin,
1899; treasurer, Ada l.. Crawford,
1908.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12

Miss Emily Duyckinck returned
from Wilson College yesterday.
Misses Harris of Henderson, N
c., are the guests of Miss Jenness
Hamilton Mendenhall and fam.
lily, of Toughkenamon, were the
guests this week of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. S. Pyle.
The family of Basil II. Brown,
of Philada., have taken up their
residence in their cottage neal
town, for the summer.
Miss Grace A. Wilson has had
as her guests this week Miss Mel
lie Hance Of Wilmington, Miss
Marietta Mearns, of Zion, and
Mrs. S. Taylor Wilson of Phil,
lipsburg.
Mr.. John H. Brown, formerly OF
Colora, and Miss Florence G. Ma
lick will be married on Wednesday,
June 18th, at four O'Clock, p. m,
at the home of the bride, in Sun
bury, Penna.
r. II. Blain of Easton, Md, was
the guest of III. Linn Woruhington
for several days this week. Mr..
Blain spent several months in Ris-
ing Sun while engaged in the re.
survey of the Mason & Dixon line
two years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deibert, of
near Elkton, have issued invita-
tons for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Sara, to Mr.. James
Lee Hanley, of Wilmington, Del,
on Wednesday evening, June 18th,
at 7 O'Clock,
Mrs. Jane Mccullough of this
town has been lying in a very pre-
carious condition for the past few
days with an attack of typhoid
pneumonia. Her condition has
somewhat improved and hopes are
now entertained of her recovery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
West Nottingham Commencement.

The 162nd commencement exer-
cises of West Nottingham Academy
were held yesterday at two O'Clock
p. M, in the Presbyterian church.
The following program was render
ed by the graduating class;
Music
INVOCATION
SALuTAToRY, LESLIE NJ. PALMER
PRESENTATION, G. DARE HOPKINS
PROPHECY HENRY N SHAW
MANTLE GRAFTON, A. CONWAY MITCHELL
NALEDICToRY, WARREN c. OLDHAM
Music
AWARDING OF PRIZES AND DIPLOMAS
BENEDICTIoN
Music
The alumni reunion exercises
were held in the morning. Ad.
dresses were made by VIM. T. War,
burton, Esq, Elkton; Rev. Mervir
j. Eckels, Phila.; Prof. Roland
Watts, Westminster; G. A. Blake,
Esq, Elkton; and j. NJ. III. Row
land, M. D., BALTIC. A banquet
was held at noon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12

The directors of the P. B. & w.
railroad on Wednesday declared a
semi-annual dividend of per cent.
Mrs. Enoch Noyes lost a valu-
able horse last Wednesday. 1t was
out on pasture when a copper head
snake bit it, resulting in its death.
Poultry raisers about Safe Har-
Dor are complaining of the
heavy detonations of dynamite used
by the Penna. r. r. in the con
struction of the new short line.
The shock of the explosion adde's
the egg so it will not hatch. In
stead of supplying restaurants with
young chicks they should turn
their attention to furnishing scram-
bled eggs in the shell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
Large Sale of Lands.

Ten hundred and forty five acres
of improved farm land, owned by
the late Mrs. Elizabeth B. Groome,
were sold at public auction in
Elkton on Monday. A farm of
346 acres, on the road from Cecil
ton to Earleville, was sold to DR..
j. j. Black, of New Castle, Del,
for $11,O50. A second farm of
479 acres in the same district, on
the south side of Elk river, was
purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth G.
Constable, of Elkton, for $1O,2O5.
A third farm, containing 22O
acres, near Elkton, was sold to
James r. Kirk, of Chesapeake City,
for 5000. A small house and lot
in Elkton was sold to George R.
Howard, for $685.. Other real es.
tate was withdrawn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1903-06-12
Hotel Proprietor Badly Disfigured.

Hotel Proprietor Badly Disfigured.
Frank jerks Henry, proprietor
of the Howard House, at Elkton,
last Monday swore out a warrant
for the arrest of r. Delbert Aiken,
of Delaware City, formerly proprie-
tor of Akin Hotel, Warwick, this
county, charging him with as
sault and mayhem. AS yet Akin
has not been arrested.
p, A few days ago Akin was a
guest at the Howard House, and,
according to the proprietor's state
ment, Henry sent one of the en-
ployes to call Akin for supper.
Akin answered, but did not come
to his meal, whereupon Henry
went to the room and called.
When the proprietor opened the
door he was violently attacked,
knocked down and a portion of one
of his ears was bitten off by Akin.
DR.. William D. Cawley was call
ed, but he found it impossible to
sew the bitten portion of the ear in
its proper place. Henry was con-
fined to his bed for two days from
the injuries received, and he will
also be disfgured for life.