davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

IT you need shoe Polish
buN NhittcmOrc's. We sell ,
every kind he puts up---and
o,Ir prices nre the lowest in
the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
THE OLD
BEE HIVE
Trimming and
Ribbon Section.

Your frock must be hand
worked if it is fashionable. But
you'll find Dress Trimmings
have solved this extravaganza
for YOU. Pretty bands, edges
and the like in silk on cloth. A
sltillful hand appliques them on
frock-a collar or a pair OF
cuffs and hand-work is almost
Knocked with the imitation. You
don't know the possibilities OF
these narrow little bands. Come
and we II explain and illustrate
their usefulness to you. ALI
overs with bands to match the
allovers $3.50 a yard up.
Then for underwear trim
ming you'll find pretty Platt
Val LaccS and Point de Paris
with insertingS to match. l22c
and 19c a yard.
Torchon Lace edges and in
scrtion at Sc and 1910 q yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Gov. G.. J. BELL Issues Proclamation Tor
Observance Of November "a.

Gov. c. j. Bell has issued the annual
Thanksgiving proclamation. 1t is as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW YORK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17


CHARLES r. WALTER,
Secretary of Civil and Military Affair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
THIRD READING ORDERED.

s. 4G-Protcction In case OF loss of bank
book, with proposal of amendment
s 5S--Pcromptory challenge OF six iur-
ors in civil cases with proposal of
amendment
BILLS PASSED.
II. 3li-Prohldting muskrat shooting
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23
THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Legislature.

Both branches of the Legislature ad-
journed Friday till to-day out of respect to
the memory of Representative Harry P.
Mcdonald, who died Thursday night in
Louisville, though the Senate remained in
session two hours and passed several i'm
portant bills. The Senate passed a bill
authorizing the State to appeal in misde-
meanor cases in order to have the law
governing the case certified by the Court
OF Appeals. 1t also passed a bill increas-
ing by $1,000 the annual allowance for the
carrying out of the Pure Food Law. A
test vote on the anti-Berea College Bill
was had on the resolution of Senator Bur-
nam providing for committee of Senator's
to visit the college and investigate its
work. The resolution was overwhel-
mingly defeated. Bills passed: To re-
quire co-partnerships and joint stock
companies to designate an agent in this
State upon whom process may be served;
to authorize any county to issue bonds to
build turnpike and gravel roads when such
bond issue is Endorsed by a vote of the
people; to increase the annual appropria-
ton to have food products inspected and
analysed from 81 800 to SIC, 500; to repeal
Section 1701 Kentucky Statutes, relating
to exemption of wages of laborer from
attachment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

NASHVILLE TOBACCO FAIR.-The fifth
annual tobacco fair at Maysville, Satur-
urday, was largely attended by tobacco
men from Kentucky, Ohio and Virginia.
Samples of extra fine tobacco were sold
and brought amazingly high prices. At
the auction cigarette tobacco brought 81 a
pound, while $50 pounds of bright leaf
sold at $50, and so pounds of red leaf
brought 1874. More than 1000 visitors
were in the city. l. F. Chancellor, of
Millersburg, took third premium on
wheat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

WooDFoRD'S TAXABLE PRoPERTY.-The
recapitulatiOn of the county assessor S
books for 1904, just completed shows the
grand total of taxable property in Wood.
ford county to be $e,963, 1862. The figures
will be increased to something like S., 2OO,-
600 when the appraisement of railroads,
banks, whisky and franchises are added.
They are III, 948 acres of land in Wood
ford county, valued at So, 1914, 255, or an
average of 1882 per acre. The mort
gagged Indebtedness of the county is 1851,
800 against 1884. S44 in 1890.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

MEMORIAL SERvIcEs.-At Carlisle, im-
pressive memorial services where held in
the Circuit Court Wednesday to the
late Judge Hanson Kennedy. The mem
orial addresses were made by the Hon. E.
M. Dickson, of Paris; Judge J. !, Osborne,
and Commonwealth Attorney ]. C.
Dedman, of Cynthiana the Hon John P.
Mccartney, of Flemingsburg; Judge L. P.
fryer, of Pendieton; /. B. Ross, Samuel
Holmes, James H. Menogue, Fly. Cox
and SIX. Veach. Judge L. P.sTryer was
chairman and Circurt Clerk Sol Robertson
secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

BIG TOBACCO STEMMERY. = The Ma
tional Tobacco Stemming Machinery Co., f
Chicago, has notified the prominent dealers
OF Louisville that it will shortly spend
$4,000 for the erection of a stemming
plant with capacity of twenty-five hogs
heads per day in that city. The Chicago
tobacco men have become full aware of
the growing importance of Louisville as a
market and intend entering that field to
greater extent than ever before.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

AN exchange contains the following bit
of philosophy: When hog gets an ear Of
corn every other hog will trot along behind
and squeal and beg and is ready for bite;
but just let hog get his head fastened in
crack, and every son of q sow will jump
on him and tear him to pieces. Just so
with men. As long as a man is prosper
Gus and has plenty of money he can't keep
friends off with base ball bat. The
moment he is unfortunate and wealth is
all gone, he is not only snubbed at by his
former friends, but they beg to do him all
the harm possible. When man starts
down grade the world steps aside and
greases the track.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23
Royal Denmark Sold.

Mr.. J. Z. Keel, of GAINESVILLE, Texas,
has been in Lexington for several days
looking for fine combined stallion. After
visiting numerous stock farms and look
ing over many of the finest combined
stations in Kentucky, and realizing the
fact that it was important to take home to
Texas the best horse he comld find, he
bought the beautiful premium stallion
Royal Denmark from Mr.. Allie Jones, of
Bourbon county. Royal Denmark is one
of the greatest young show horses in this
State. He was sired by Highland Chief
Denmark and is said to be the highest
priced combined stallion that has been sold
in Kentucky this season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23
DEATHS.

Prof. J. T. Patterson, the founder, in
1854, of the Female College, at North
Middletown, which he successfully con-
Quoted for % years, died at Lexington,
Saturday, aged n years. His wife and
son, c. c. Patterson, were at his bedside
when death came. He leavessanother son,
DR.. I. L. Patterson, of Los Angeles, Cal.
His wife was nee Miss Louisa Reagan, of
Montgomery comfy. Funeral held in
Lexington, yesterday, conducted by
Elders Shouse, Coils and McGarvey.
-Robt. Pittman, after intense suffering
for four weeks, is dead from heart trouble
at Mt. Sterling. He had been married
only few months. Deceased was we'll
known here, being member of Company
l in Spanish-American War.
Harry P. Mcdonald, who was serving
his third term as representative in the
Kentucky legislature, died at his home in
Louisville at $50 o'clock Thursday night,
after being i'll of pneumonia six days.I
Elder VIM. Rupard, widely known
and much-beloved minister of the primi-
tive Baptist faith, died suddenly Saturday
morning of heart failure at his home in
Clark county.
Meredith McGehee, aged 78, a Next
can war veteran is dead at Greensboro. He
was a prominent farmer. Only four
veterans out of twenty are left in Daviess
county.
Mrs. Aletha Gibbs, formerly of this
city, died last week in Memphis, aged 70
years. She was the mother of Mrs. John
Hite, recently of Paris.
Robert Butler, fve-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Jackson, of this city,
died at Kiddville, Clark county, of brain
fever
Mrs. SalIie Childs Johnson, wife of
Maj. P. P. Johnson, died suddenly at her
home near Lexington, Friday night.
w. D. Rippete, aged 81, died a few
days ago at Staunton, Va, of paralysis.
He formerly resided in this city.
4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23
The Right Kind of Companies.

We are glad to know that ]. D. Nc
Clintock represents the strongest and best
FIRE insurance companies in Paris, KY
Not only do they pay, but in such fires as
Chicago and Baltimore his companies
donate to the sufferers, after,paying losses
of many millions. They donated SIC, 900 to
the Chicago sufferers and have subscribed
$4,000 to the Baltimore sufferers. Insure
with J. D. McClintock and you can rest
easy. 81 DIT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

WILL CELEBRATE. = The citizens o.
Frankfort will give a banquet to the
members of the General Assembly. State
officials and invited guests, Tuesday even
ing, March l, in celebration of the Legisla-
lures action in providing for new State
buildings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

CHRISTIANITY, as l understand the
term" says John D. Rockefeller, Jr., as
getting all the good out of the world they
can" 1t is evident that John has in
herited Papa's religion as ell as his money.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

The Russians, in order to carry out the
impression that there are American gur-
ners behind the Japanese guns are cor
tinuing to giving remarkable clever imi-
tation to the Spanish feet.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

THE practice, which has grown up in
Baltimore since the FIRE, of carrying beer
IN hearses is calculated TO rob death or
IFS terrors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

WHY Nor PARIs?-The l. & N. has let
contract for a new $4,000 depot at Hop
kinsville. When, oh when, will we get a
new one here2
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

GENTLEMEN.-H you want strictly
Waterproof shoe, we have them.
l2-4t THOMPSON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23
FOR RENT

Store Room on Second and Main
streets. Apply to
iec4-tf R.P DOW
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

NEW INrERUkBAN COMPANY President
Charles J. Bronston, of the Fayette Inter,
urban Traction Company, says that four
new electric lines radiating from Lexino-
ton will be completed within eighteen
months. At meeting OF the Fayette
Fiscal Court, Saturday, franchises to build
the lines were awarded to the company.
which had filed articles of incorporation
privately the evening previous. AT tie
same time the franchises granted to the
Blue Grass Consolidated Traction Com
pany in 1901 were revoked.
OLD RESIDENT CoLoNY.-The following.
persons over so years of age live within a
radius of 10 miles of Pound Gap: John c.
Branham, so; Mrs. John c. Branham. SO:
Mrs. Mahala Bundy, 50; Mrs. Margaret
Elan, 81; Mrs, Susan Haynes, so: Mar
shall Mnllens. SO; William Kelley 81
Wu. Hanover, so; Henry Hanover. sa.
Audley Maxwell, So Mr.. Maxwell served
under Gen. Joe Wheeler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23

Hor roast beef and lunch every night
at tie Central Bar. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-23
THE

THE
SWIFT
Special
MAYS
White, Z
tor shaft |
He was
ed at
o'clock
dealer
wealthy
WANT
good ref |
News o
WILL
preach j |
and ever
BANK
Citizen,
for sale. |
PURGE |
purchase |
corner o
$4,000.
FRESH |
ebrated
NEW
new adv
Bruce 4
up-tO-da
WILL
street, "
chased f
Mills an
KILLE
&, Sunday,
the HON,
They gu
FOR L
cod fish
all kinds
Phone |
UNITE |
united '
evening.
be admir- |
COOP
ings of Il |
February
$4,000 !
BURGL
Jones, Of |
tered by
at church
gold wat |
FoR tt
suitable
/ oyster
cod fish,
23-2t
=
licking
Steet, i
ington C
ington R
extent of
AT &C |
cost.
FARM
purchase |
tanning
$4,000.
house or '
prove it
To BE
Sprake.
East TIE
city for :
p to enter |
Lexingto |
SpEcIA
week.
Up SH
the Chic
the ceres |
preceden |
Advance
articles,
On Sat
at Chicae |
Taken
Sam we |
Weather |
Lexingto |
panied b.
for apper |
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

assembly districts went over to
Hearst
J. J. Mcdonald. chairman Of the
Thirty-eighth district delegation, b
q, the head of a street Improvement
company i'm San Francisco 1t is re
ported that "A promise was made u
Kim that il he would swing his men
to Hearst he would have no trouble
m future over contracts tor street
weeping
Eight of ten men of McDonalds jel
esaudn returned nome Tuesday after
noon, leaving proNes with r r Wal
lace, who was instructed 10 cast Their
votes against Hearst In some way
Wallace was persuaded TO follow
them ON an evening train Then Me
Donald went into the convention and
east the whole delegations vote for
Hearst II is stated that similar meth
ODDS we're employed TO capture the
Thirty district delegates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
Why Manual
Labor Is n ny eo %ors,o,
Indispensable
by COUNT
LEO TOLSTOI

MN HOWEVER strange and unknd it may that T. who
&~S live in luxury, allow myself advise others
HMRW tnue to live in want do boldly, because do
- 49, doubt for a that your life good good
E "a before your conscience, before God and therefore it
e. 1242a%9 is essential and MOST USEFUL TO MANKIND
and that my activity, however useful may people,
loses hope all but certainly the greatest portion of its sgnd
canc through showing the important sign of the SINGER
ITY of what | preach
short time ago clever and religious American William Jen
nngs Bryan my house. asked why consider
manual labor indispensable told him that firstly it sign of
sincere RECOGNlIION OF THE EQUALITY OF MEN
ondy that brings the majority Of the working people,
from whom fenced off by wall if profit by their need
thirdly that gives the highest bliss and peace conscience
which sincere utilizing the work Of slaves has
have.
In education physical well mental suppose that the
important thing FORCE anything children all the
this necessary important subctre
liyious education.
Just as it is useless and harmful to feed child when it does not
want force child study subjects which do interest
and which unnecessary it. harmful teach
children religious conceptions about which they ask and most
formulate them erudey and thus DESTROY THAT RE
LGTOUS ATTI1DEoward life which this time may perhaps
unconcousy develop and establish itself in the child All that
necessary, answer but TRUTHFULLY
tie questions asked by child 1t very simple truth
fully the religious questions Of ehlbu in reality only he can do
who has answered himself ruthu religious questions
Col life DEATH good and evil those very questions which children
always ask SO clearly and definitely
COMES TRUE THAT WHICH ! HAVE ALWAYS
THOUGHT REGARDING EoUcATloN-THAr ESSENCE OF Epu
eating CHILDREN EDUCATING ONESELF HOWEVER
STRANGE THAT SEEM, EDUCATION OF SELF IS THE
MOST POWERFUL TOOL OF THE PARENTS INFLUENCE OVER
THEIR CHILDREN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
OSBORNE HOUSE.

tuaen,s Art league, Of Buffalo, n
to her parents, MIR ana Alra W
Vanderbursh, Of Tenth street
iates that she has been awarded a
cbolarship in the students Art
aague, of New York City, as 4 result
f her excellent work in the NuTalC
chool
The New York league gives a seAol
.rship annually to the student in the
lunalo league whose work surpasses
hiatt of other students Miss Wander
lurgh had been in tho life class, but
ne year, yet She entered tae c3mpc
zion ana recaiyej che scholarship
Uer others who had spent Years 10
he class
The many friends Of Miss Wander
urgh win he pleased to learn of her
uccoss and She will doubtless take
'dvautare of the deserved oqp1runI
Thus gained
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
HUMAN NATURE AND JURIEs

After twenty minutes deljberaticn
IN "Wednesday a jury in the circuit
court Of Alexander county acquitted
the negress Sallie Nearon, alias sal
lie Pu.a pat. of the charge Of muir
der Il was good jury that is "a
say. 4 jury composed Of men whC
stand well ia the community ami who
undoubtedly did VIII; tney judged e
he right from the law ana evidence
as these were presented 10 them
There were but two negroes among
he twelve men, ana all but two OF
them stood for aequittal on the first
ballot. enc Of the others came oyC
IN the majority on the second ballo,
and the other yielded on the tbirJ
ballot 1t might be concluded. there
fore. that the peoples case was not
very strong, ana this conclusion
would be accepted with little or II,
comment were it not that only few
days before. another jury also com
posed OF fairly intelligent men Of go0j
standing in the community. sitting Il
he same case aud hearing the SAINT
evidence, the same law, aud the SAINT
arguments, made by the same aitor
aeys, stood to 5 for coavetlon q.
nurder and the majority held ont
mbbornly for It's belief, suffering Tue
iiscomtorts Of hunger ami col,
trough a whole night and part Of
lay, refusing to the end to yield iHeN
lrm belief in the Womans CUNT aht
ley were discharged by the court
/ hung jury
4 wide field for comment = pre-
ented in such case as this. Cn'
night assume that the results
hese two trials as here presente'
Justify much that has been sal
g3inst the jury system as a mean
i reaching correct conclusions con
erning the guilt or innocence e.
hose accused Of hienous crimes, ans
IS a means of protection to society
SUIT this would probably be harsi
Judgment, for all that may he sal,
n this line must be based upon OK
optional cases, such as this one aac
hese exceptional cases only iliustrat,
:uman nature as lt ls-th3 diHeI
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Mr. j r Brown, editor of the SAINT
Ste. Marie Express, who is in the
city, states that diamonds have been
found in new Ontario They were dis
covered some time ago aud brought
to Toronto for valuation. being pro
nouEced of good quality. Mr. Brown
said ne had seen the diamonds, and
while they are not perhaps as clear
grade or as valuable as the South
African diamond, yet they are dia-
monds all right. The location Is said
to be about half way between the 500
and James bay. X Is In The carhan
deposit Of an extinct yolcano Mr..
Brown says.-Toronto (Ontatiol
Globe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

The Democrats Of Cairo and A;ey
ander county did well YESTERDAY
There were some difference of opin
ion. as between Mr.. Hearst and Cor
gresham Williams, but they were net
serious and developed no contest
worth mentioning Besides refus
ing TO endorse iguobe methods u
politics AMI tying themselves to al
utterly hopeless cause they paid
debt they have owed for years 10 Con
gresham Williams, who never fan
ed 20 respond "a their calls for aid
q campaign and maze a number O
speeches here when IL was dii
hcult 20 get other notable met
IL expomd Democracy. Asia.
from this the Democrats Of
Cairo and Alexander county CAV,
their support 10 an able and popalaI
man who is almost certain 70 get a.,
Illinois delegation TO the ST. Lou.
convention. and who. In certain coz.
iingencies, will stand an excelan
chance for the nomination either fo
first or second place on The ticket.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

fered with by a ruling of the chair
that no delegate can be counted VINO
IL not present in person or by alter
nate, when the roll IS called This
ruling has caused the candidates 10
call in their delegates Two of Cairo
delegates who had come home, leay
inc their proxies" with the chair
man of The Alexander county de)egl
ton have been called back to their
eats in the convention Whether on
not al the absentees will report re
mains To be seem ami it may be that
the effect Of this ruling will show it
elf in toiay's roll call
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Take some Of the suspected water
in a clean, glass stoppered bottle; add
a little pure cane sugar; expose, hay.
ing well stopped the bottle. to the
light, in a warm room. Should the
water, even after a weeks exposure
become turhid. It Is dangerously i'm
pure for drinking, ii II remains clear,
1t is safe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
SEN DANIEL on THE PLATFORM

IN Washington Wedne lay in con
ersaticn with some of the Democr3.
C leaders gave his idea Of what ta,
arty's platform should ana probably
vim be, for the coming contest Sal
Ne:
Il think the platform viii treat OF
he things we have t0 deal with nov.
aid the senator. "and not of the
hngs that have been settled As "a
be tariff, think the platform vii
all for changes In those eases where
ne manufacturers are selling Amer
an goods at prices az the expense o.
,Ome people.
IT is a notorious fact that Ameu
an nails can be bought IN Havana m
q any foreign country cheaper thar
this country The c.tizous OF Ia,
nitei States Do not care TO give pro
action to establishments doing tht
ina OF business
lt Ia well known taat II mai
uys material to build an engine fol
Xpori. he can get it much ch ape.
Ian if be Is 10 build The engine fm
Sc in this country, steel rails for ;
oreign railroad can be- bought mucl
.leapcr than when incy are to Oh.
ed on hom. railroads.
There has been great extrlra
,anco siace the Republican party has
lal charge This vas Shown ay tht
asst congress airee ing appropriation.
or expanding s1olUU0.0No and adj
cunning without attending 10 the bus
ness Of the country There IS au uu
tealthy state If affairs ana the pruu
ne hook Is needed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
AS a trust buster President Ro0se

AS a trust buster President Ro0se
Welt has a sort OF reverse English
record. Since he has been president
Industrial trusts have been tormec
worth $3,G70000.000 and not one OF
them has been busted" The toja'
capitalization of trusts formed un1el
MIR. Roosevelt Is 5000 100000 greater
than that Of all the trusts formed IN
the history OF the country. before he
became president. Oh. yes. Roose
welt is a trust buster
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
Every now and then one Of tbr

Every now ana then one of the
lost" armies Of the japanese turns
M where il wasn't expected One of
them is believed to have gotten be
tween Kuropatkin and the place TO
which he intended TO retreat An
other may be tunDeling under him
and bob up right in the midst Of him
so TO speak
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
MANY MEN LAID OFF.


u IEIV NT''''' T'IFE-' I'N'
Philadelphia May l9-Ahou, ll,o0C
mon were laid or by thu Pennsylvania
railroad The aim being to get dowr
ID the i9o3 basis G ntiuuel shrink
age in business ana no expectation Of
early improvement are The reasons as.
i7nad
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

Up to yesterday % Of the 81 state
and territories had chosen delegate
to the Democratic national conyen
tion, total of 458. OF these. in
structed and uninatructed POI ar,
for Parker and l02 for Hearst, thu
other 95 being distributed anon,
other candidates or their prefarenc,
unknown 90 for Wall with Parke
as second choice, % for One
with Parker as second choice
and IL for German The
South Carolina delegates rs b
number, adopted the unit rule yestel
day, and decided to vote for Parker
There will be no other state clnycr
tlons till next week. Alabama
Arizona, Maryland, Ohio ana Tenne.
see will hold their conventions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20

There was little change in the Sit
nation at Springfield last night when
the Republican state convention took
another recess TIL this morning. The
last ballot restored the order Of
strength to where It had been before
with Yates first. Lowden second an
Deneen third. the Sherman strength
having left Deneen and gone back &C.
its FIRST choice. According TO the
dispatches last night the rank and file
are getting very tired of the prolong
ed deadlock and many Of them have
gene home. In some eases one dele
gate east the entire vote Of the dele
gallon, his fellows having gone home
In disgust. some Of them Threatening
to remain home until some Of the
candidates withdraw so as to make
II possible 10 nominate some one. But
this method of voting has been inter
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-20
Is YEARS AGO TODAY.

From The Bulletin Of May 20. 1869
Bill Lonerg1B. solicitors for tie
-health" Of his dog, muzzle1 him The
deg TITUS assured against tie poison
Of the dog killed struttcd proudly into
the streets. but had not been tac9e
three seconds before great over
grown. unmuzzled cur sliced him and