davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
Had @ Sure Engagement.

Mrs. Cummings was busy at her
desk, says Lippinoott'a, when Ned,
an "old-time" darkey who had been
servant in her family since ''befo'
de wa" days approached her and with
many apologies for the interruption,
asked, "hIiss Sally, can T git off two
weeks from today2 I has TO go to
town, ma'am.''
"'Two weeks from today. Why
think SO, Ned. What are you going
TO do in town." inquired Mrs. Cum
mings, kindly.
II wants to go to . fun'al, Miss
Sally; q frien' Of mines gwine to be
buried den," said Ned. K.
You donot mean two weeks, then,
Ned, returned Mrs. Cummings.
"Yes' m, Miss Sally, it's two weeks
from today; hain't dat de twenty
fnst7'' ). &. 3ti
Yes, two weeks from today will be
the tWenty-fust, but you must be mis-
taken, they could not keep the body
so long, except in 0 vault. 81
Mrs. Cummings was NOW Is sroughly
puzzled at the old darky,ss request,
and wondered what it all conld mean.
She knew mono Of Ned's ssaet,|' could
afford to pay for vault and hew
could they be making arrangements
for . funeral two weeks hence, With
the prospective corpse still alive.
The thought emade herlshiyer. .s,. @
ss Well I'm, dat de day said Ned. 3,
5S But how can you be so sure? Sup
pose your friend 10 not dead BY chat
time 2''' !.
Oh, yas'm N he eholy will be by de
tWenty,fuat; dat's de day he's gWine
TO be buried ,nless he sic out befo'' . .. q q
Ned, what do YOU mean z When
did he die B. asked Mrs. Cummings.
Oh, he ain Z dead yet, Miss Sally,
but he sheiy Will esie. 'oase he's g;wssine
.to be hunt day day, and dey' II be Il 8
5fnn' al all lgighs. 6. 5la':
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
FREE LEGAL ADVICE.
Former Cleveland Judge VIII Aid
L.itfSants Unable 10 Hire Counsel.


LitfSants Unable 10 Hire Counsel.
Judge A. B. Dissette Of Cleveland
O., intends to devote tho rest of his
life to furnishing legal aid to those in
need and unable to retain counsel, says
dispatch from Cleveland. The
judges term ON the common pleas
bench expired few days ago. He is
we'll past middle life, but h!s health is
excellent, and every indication points
to his having many years IN which to
practice his unique charity
"Ten years on the bench have shown
me the need Of just suct practical
philanthropy" said the judge. "When
rich man goes to court he has tho
ablest legal counsel to care for his in
terests. But when poor man is
forced to ask the courts for his rights
very often those rights must be forced
from the reluctant wealthy. In this
case the poor man is at a disadvantage.
..The poor man Is often compelled to
submit to wrongs because he has not
the means to seek redress In the courts.
He is unable to hire lawyer. From
now on / am going to help persons in
that condition. / know that in GER
tain class Of cases competent legal
counsel can be secured by means Of
contingent fees. But there are many
cases involving rights where there is
no possibility Of the necessary money
being earned in the form of a verdict
II don't know OF any more crying
iced than that concluded the Judge.
soTo help the man who is in trouble by
giving him the benefit Of free legal
services--I know Of no other better
way that lawyer can do good"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

the hospitable home of Dir. John
Pratt, four miles away on Little
River, TO The equally hospitable hoa.e
vi Col. D. 0. Hawthorne, an equal
distance in the opposite direction, the
singers went with their songs through
fields and woods, and always with
satisfaction to their own conscienoes
il not with the entire approval Of
those whom they had disturbed with
their aelody.
When | was boy the Joys OF the
Christmas time were much affected
by the terrible excitement of war aud
the sorrow which filled every heart
because Of those who would return
homo no more. There was crepe On
nearly every door in Due West, and
while those who were left behind
went about their accustomed work and
streve with ell the loyalty Of their
hearts to help the cause Of truth and
light. the dread of some impending
evil was ever present with them, and
with the little folk who were too
young TO be killed. The day that
Livy Grier and Poinsett Lindsay and
Enoch Pruitt were all buried, one
after the. other, in the churohyard a.
Due West will never be forgotten by
the boys and girls Of that period.
They did not understand exactly what
it meant, perhaps, but they knew that
these men had died fighting for them
and their country. Most Of the talk
of that time was about the god Of war
and not about the Prince of Peace,
and it was only natural that in the
celebration Of the holiday season
there should not have existed that
unconfned Joy which isS characteristic
Of happier times.
Charleston, s. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
HOSPITAL ORCHESTRA.
an Atlantic City Fnstitute's plan to
Soothe HIS of Patients.

an Atlantic City Enstttute's Plan to
soothe Ills OF Patients.
II your patient has a fever.
And his brain Is In whirl,
Just try a simple ditty
Like MY Hot Potato Pearl"
II insomnia has got him,
With waking hours to keep.
Suggest some pleasing ballad
Like go Way and Let Ale Sleepl"
Oh. music Is wondrous thing!
1t beats all kinds Of pills.
Just try three heaping tune-fuls
And-add 1t to the bills.
Modern Medical Musings.
That new idea OF musical materia
medica is growing, says the New
York American and Journal The City
hospital authorities OF Atlantic City
hnye fallen In with the notions of the
eminent Brooklyn physician who n few
weeks ago broke the news to world
OF waiting patients that soothing po.
tions hereafter must give place to
soothing tunes.
Quinine in all It's bitterness is to be
swept away before Il gale of sonorous
sonntas. Ill tasting tonlcs are to be
battered down by the stirring strains
Of marches. Annoying anaesthetics
must give way TO plaintive, droning
melodies, which bring drowsiness and
forgetfulnegs to wakeful eyes. Pun
gent paregoric is to be banished from
the nursery for Mother Goose" tunes
in modern vein.
The Brooklyn physician conducted
his experiments with self playing pi
ano. Sprightly tunes, he found, quick
ened sluggish pulses, while melodies
soft and low, soothed temples throb
bing with fever Atlantic City has
gone into the musical cure on more
lavish scale. 4 hospital orchestra haf
been formed, and now While the pa
tient listens to the strains of Rhythmic
waltzes his ills disappear in the dying
tones Of the melody.
Moving about from room to room thu
strange medical orchestra fits it's tunes
to the ailments Of the sick, cheering
the melancholy and nnietinS tbs jump
ing nerves Of the excited. The hospita
physicians are delighted with the sue
cess Of their musical treatment so fa,
and declare the new field one of til,
most promising opened up in many
years. Even in the operating room the,
believe the. effect of the music will b,
benetlcially felt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
The Pursuit of Raan.ss >

outmuse anffer e BE beautiful, { &c.
cording to the French saying. There
seems co be some truth in the state.
nent, il alad y's maid 3is 10 be believed.
She has revealed the sesrets of her
mistress' bondoir or rather, torture
5ohamb ber. Cihe lady herself is nov
beautiful, bnt one wonders shat che
isg gatill hlsye. o. month"; she LAP fet
!on her haek On the floor, motionless,
with her arms olose to her sides, dur
ing several hours every day, This
sEasss sit mp pears , 90 improve her figure.
During tho rest Of the dag, sor ]. che
Same period of time, she sat9 on d high
stool giving and rosk ling the upper
of her 10 .back ckward and for.
:aard md from side 10 81 iide, ,unceasi p &. g
ssshis proc asss abe iis said .to
have acquired y asnesqn De throat and
ylphs B siswaist ne + Iaa y.s snose, iIa4
having 6 soaring naturs, yuas corraeted
and made Grsaiian By Tie constant 8 s n
piication dill ssn,l md i sni Tor month s I
la spring banding One nostril waa
originally lsrgsr than tho esoth her, so s,e
wsre . small apongs It'll it for 8 year,
Her chesks have been fillad ont and
rounded 81 IL siect ions of sp Z #spkxaflis d.
sHsr cars fnfi mont ks wofa CON pfsssed
saE siftt tli 6 Il sid 81 Al s Efher hbati by
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
"a s1o, 900 Device In d Dream.

Andrew Sable. an employee OF, the
Keystone Flour mill sat Nanticoke, Pa,
had q dream recently which outlined
to- him a, contriyarce for separatin
foreign substances from grain Just be-
fore it was ground. Hays the New York
Globe He went to work on the in-
venfioa. comp 2ieiedi Il md some weeks
ngo received "a; patent for It. He. has
received asletter from a Massachusetts,
firm of2ering him $40 900 for his na-
chine IS iSs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
!. Sarea ~, |; : I'LL, ,,an,,ar i. . Il,

Sarcasm ID like pepper little
bit is good, but TOO much burns.
ss;s vhsn an old maid bumps ht /
head agsinats The door ia tue dark sne
n,ysr5 has 70 worry over the way peo-
liple will wonder il her 10. .band did it.
!; - q q very raVj:ting the way
some people have of q ling q eiri how
Sshey were \ i goisg 30 send her = Box 81
scandy IL thsy ad not been ca,ioa ont
Iof town at ths sritieal nomsns.. II
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

81 amen have W / ~ ~ 4 iiSt & "a az abonf
saoasi h1sl lands bat thsyAll 'Want lis.,
ss|s8 MN II a 40 sS 81 Is ID as a aa1 AasSge
hfs ;ss ia sit iqs Sr 8 bully 8,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11

one EpiscopaliaE living at Due West.
All of his family were Seceders, and,
except when he went at rare intervsls
to Abbeyills Court House to- attend
the services at Trinity Church on the
most solemn days in the calendar. he
wczshsppgd in the village meeting
heuse. There was only oae Baptist
and two families Of Jews, the strait
est Of their sect, then living at Due
West. There were not more than half
dozen Roman Catholics in the coun-
ty, aud lis doubtfulif one Of that
faith had ever visited so unusual o
community. The celebration Of Christ
mas at Due West was in 20 sense of a
religious character, but was . season
Of good cheer, of the giving of gifts
Of merry.making in primitive but
entirely natural way.
IT was plain Matthew, Mark, Luke,
John and Paul, and not ST. Matthew,
St. Mark, st. Luke, St. John and St.
Paul. It was "the Gospel according
to Matthew Z and not "the holy Cos
pei. It would have been 90 natural
to speak Of st. Moses as OF St. Mark,
OF ST.. Jeremiah as OF st. John. The
only saint known in the community
was Santa Claus, and even he was not
regarded as worthy of any sort Of
alteration or vnrehirr, vnrehir,. s.: 5:s vniy as a
convenient, If somewhat heterodox,
messenger Of that good will which the
Almighty manifests to ell His chill
drenin ali His works OF providence
and grace. The whole temper Of the
5 community was against the observance
Z Of the,season in o religious way, not
because its. people were unmindful Of
their duty and obligations, but be-
cause they and their teachers enter
tained e wholesome if exaggerated,
idea Of the wicked tendencies Of saint
worship, end holy days. Christmas in.
Due West was not, therefore, reli-
gious fea:iyal when / was o boy, in
name at least, although [ am sure
that it was in spirit. There have
been many changes doubtless in the
last 80 or &c or550 years, but when /
asked Ralph Grier the other day il
Christmas is now regarded as . re-
ligious season in DUO West he am
sWered N o, religious services are.
1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-01-11
TN OLDEN TIMES.
Christmas at D'ae.Xyest When I Was. . Boy

Major j. Hemph in Associate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

schools, and the magnificent music hall
was crowded to the doors with friends
of the boys and girls about to take their
first dip into "the great untried that
lies before,' as the valedictorian put it.
Simple decorations Of American flags
and SNOWFALL clusters with the armfuls
of roses and peonies carried by the
white dressed girl graduates made an
attractive picture, framed by the pros
cenium arch. Upon the rise of the cur
tain the members of the class marched
on the stage, which was arranged in
ascending tiers of seats. Principal John
N. Greer presided. At the close of the
exercises they filed past DR.. c. M. Jor-
dan, superintendent Of schools, to re-
ceive their diplomas. Members of the
board Of education and their families
occupied the boxes.
Interest conferred in the award Of
T he Journal prize for the best
scholarship in seven out of eight terms
of the four high school years, and the
distribution Of the Samuel G. Gale
prizes for excellency Of delivery of the
three honor orations. T h g j o urn
gold medal was presented to Camelia
Waite by Rev. L. T: Guild of Wesley
Methodist church. The Gale prizes
were awarded upon the decision of Rev.
DR.. Stanley Roberts, n. F. Hawley and
Dr.. T. r. Quinby: The first prize Of
| $25, to Walden Ainsworth; the second,
Of 500, to Marie Hewitt, and the third,
Of $15, to Charles Berry, Altho the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Inventors
Americas Best 10c Cigar.

In the wicked city of st. Paul fake
census enumerators have been at work
gathering harvest of portable valuables.
It is claimed that it some districts sneak
thieves have represented themselves as
enumerators and have caused considerable
annoyance Complaint has been made to
F. D. Warner in charge of the work, who
will ask the. police to assist in stopping
the con game of the bogus enumerators.
Friday and Saturday will be busy days
at Excelsior, for the Minnesota rural let
ter carriers will be in town for their an
nual state convention. There is every in
dication that the convention will call
many visitors, and elaborate plans are
laid for their entertainment. An Interest,"
ing program has been arranged, President
F. Fl. Cunningham of Omaha, and III. II
Winsor Of Chicago being on the list Of
speakers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
PRINTING BIDS
TOO MUCH ALIKE
FIGURES ON STATE CONTRACTS
STRANGELY SIMILAR.
Cut Prices of Last Year and Year Be-
fore Do Not Appear Today-Bidders,
Were Very Chummy, and Commission
Is Satisfied That There Is an Under
standing May Reject Them All.

The old printing combine showed it's
hoary head again today at the meeting
of the state printing commission. Bids
were opened at noon for the third and
fifth classes of state printing. Only
five bids were presented, and they were
so near alike that P. E. Hanson, secre-
tary Of state and chairman of the com
mission, spoke his mind, saying, tgen-
tlemen, there seems to be practically one
bid.''
The bidders were the Great Western
printing company and Harrison &
Smith OF Minneapolis, McGill, Warner
q Co., Brown, Treacy, Sperry & Co., and
the Pioneer Press company Of st. Paul.
Last year and year before there were
more bids and sharp competition. The
Great Western now holds the third-class
contract, which includes the printing Of
state reports, and Harrison & Smith the
fifth class, which includes stationery and
miscellaneous printing. The bidders
had q little convention outside before
the bids were opened, and entered in a
body, sealing their envelopes as they
came IN the door. They listened to the
reading Of the figures with well simu-
lated interest.
Ihe Pioneer Press company seems to
have a shade the lowest bid, all things
considered, but it is quite possible that
the commission will reject all bids and
readvertise. A decision will be made
tomorrow, after all have been tabulated.
After all bids had been opened,
Brown, Treacy, Sperry & Co., asked
permission to withdraw theirs, but Au-
dltor lverson objected, and the bid
stands. -, ."' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
MRS, ECKES ON THE STAND
DETERMINED EFFORT TO AVOID
A CONVICTION IN THE ROMA
MURDER CASE.

Mrs. Eckes, pleasant looking, self
possessed little woman, went on the
witness stand in Judge D. +. Simpson s
court his morning. A determined eff
fort is being made to save her hubsand,
Nicholas Eckes. from long term in the
penitentiary thru conviction for the
murder Of Fred Roma.
The witness told of several instances
when Roma threatened the defendant.
At one time, she said, she alone saved
her husband from his rage. stood
in front Of Nick she declared, and
facing Roma, who was raging mad, COM
manded him not to move step closer:
Don't you dare to touch my husband.
I said, and he finally went away
Four other witnesses, Charles Keske,
William Luger, Mary Fischbach and
Pat -Normandin, testified for the de-
Tense this morning and each one added
some confederation Of Roma's fighting
habits, and told Of threats he had made
against Eckes.
The defense rested shortly after the
noon recess. The states rebuttal was
brief ard County Attorney AL J. Smith
at once began has argument to the jury.
The case will probably go to the jury to-
morrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
GRADUATES AT HOPKINS
EXERCISES FOR HIGH SCHOOL
AND THE GRADES HELD LAST
EVENING AND TODAY.

Hopkins is interested this week in
ments The 9eh5 sass ' IS smaller
than usual, there, being only five grad.
yates, but. they are. getting as much
attention as If they We're more numer
GUS: The exercises began on Sunday
with the customary COMMENCEMENT SER
day exercises were held at the Ander-
son operahouse on Monday, when the
history was given by Anton Trust, the
poem by Miss Anna Fogerlberg, the will
by Miss Nellie Wass and the prophecy
by Miss Carrie Carlman.
The commencement exercises were
held last evening at Masonic hall, which
colors, green and pink. The program
was as follows: -. ~
Music-Orchestra. ~ p
Invocation-Rev.f Mr.. Bren. ,'$ :
Piano Solo-"By the Mountain Spring"
Carl Bohm; Carrie Carlman
Grafton and Salutatory-"S Self Hood
Thru Service Anna Fogerlberg.
Recitation-"The Bells E. A. Poe;
Nellie Wass.
Piano uet-"Chaninade,'' Carrie Carl
man and Anna Fogerlberg.
Oration-"The Hill Of Success" Carrie
Carlman.
Piano SOlO-'.MOOnllgnL on the HudSOIl, )
G. Wilson; Anna Fogerlberg.
Oration-''s hakespeare's Women" Mel
| lie Wass.-- ;s.t :@,r-
| Vocal Duet-Selected, Carrie Carlman
and Elizabeth Chmel.
Ora citizenship" Anton trust.
! Grafton and Valedictory = Elizabeth
Chmel.
! Music-Orchestra.
Song 1.-The Parting Hour" E. Tesche-
macher; Elizabeth Chmel.
Presentation Of diplomas.
| Music-Orchestra. IL
The eighth grade commencement viii
I be held this evening, The entire pro
gram, musical numbers, and all, will b
! given by pupils Of the class. The grad
| yates are as follows:
| Marguerite Julia Beltz, Dora Berkwitz, .Bessi
4 Chmel Eliza Cecilia Gurran, Douglas Herber
| Hartig, Mabel Christine johnson, Peter Harol
| Abraham Jorgensen Ida Bentena Larsen, VIII
| liam Everett Lauer, Hilda Geneyieve hilbert
George Peter Miller, Hugh Glenn Owens, Ape
lonia Popelka, Catherine Sarah Rogan, Charlie
Shonka Helfrid Johanna Swanson. Florence Mag
dalene Tighe Hazel Josephine Wass.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
SOUTH sIDERS TONIGHT
Diplomas Will Be Awarded at the New
. .,s..-. 49,. Auditorium.

aduating exercises of the South
high school will be held this evening at
the new Auditorium. The program
will be as follows:
Invocation-Rev Charles E. Hixon.
Salutatory-"N Nothing but Weeds,' Lillian
Finnberg.
Music. Vocal Solo ta) Irish Love Song ~ A
Atadrigal Homane, Lang; Elizabeth Haworth
Hall. --'.,
Essay The Service Of the Story" Marjorie
Elma Smith. ~ 70
Music Fantasia Nohengrin), Wagner; Carl
Adolph Jensen. . ~ -. @s
4 Series of Thoughts on success-.(al 1.-THE Re
lation of Opposition to Success Gustave S.
Holm. r. ....:t 49, 81 E,s<
= CD 1.-THE Relation Of Sympathy to Success"
Macy Cearl viii. s. X /. :. Hs
(c) "The Kind of Success to Strive For,'' Wan
Music Vocal Solo, ..,Heart's Delight" Gil
christ; Rosetta Veronica Monahan
Grafton, 1.-The Way to the Ideal" Gerald
Young. S.*f .= -
Music, Violin Concerto, DeBeriot; Walter Stem
Valeaictory, Leaving the Harbor,' Bertha
Presentation, Journal Prize Director William
King Hicks -. ct.. $. 81. -,EE :. .,,-.
Jordan. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
RANKIN'S SUCCESSOR
High School Board Will Elect Him
80 June Is. .---s

The state high school board will meet
June Is to choose a successor to A. w.
who has bee Become associated Gated With the
university college Of pedagogy.
! The place pays $4,000 a year and ex-
penses, and is an attractive one for edu-
Gators. Several well-known superintend-
ents Of city schools are mentioned, in
Guiding J. A. Vandyke Of Fergus Falls,
w. J.. Kunze Of Red Wing, Frank Ber-
rigan of, Waterville, Frank Mcintyre of
G1enwood, Andrew Nelson Of Austin and
The members of the high school board
are John w. Olson, state superintend-
ent; Alvah H. Eastman Of st. Cloud,
president Of the normal school board Z;
President Cyrus Northrop of the uni
versity, and DR.. G. NJ. Jordan Of the
MINNEAPOLIS CITY schools ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
WILL co TO CRooKSToN
Rev. w. s. Ward Will eB Pastor O
Presbyterian Church There.

Rev: w. s, Ward, formerly pastor Of
Riverside chapel Of Westminster church,
has been called to the First Presby-
terrain church Of Crookston and will be-
gin his work Sunday. Mr.. Ward and
bis family will VII leave the union station
Pacific, when friends will bid them fare
well.
The presbyterial relations Of Mr..
Ward were dissolved at meeting of
the Minneapolis body Monday at Maple
Plain. He was pastor Of Shiloh. church
on the East Side for seven years, and
for eighteen months at Riverside.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
ORDERS MUZZLES
Rabies in Northern Towns Engages DR..
~ Wards Attention. EG

Complaints of rabies among dogs in:
several cities of northern Minnesota
have been received by DR.. s. H. Ward
Of the live stock. sanitary board. He
has requested the local authorities to re-
auire all dogs to be muzzled for ninety
days, so as to prevent the spread Of the
disease. Tt is reported that horses and
cows have been bitten, and are showing
symptoms Of the disease. DR.. LANCE
Gin Of Crookston was bitten by horse,
which afterward developed clear case
of rabies and had to be shot. The
board is keeping a close watch to pre-
vent the Introduction of scabies, which
is prevalent in South Dakota and sever
al other western states among the cat
tie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
SITE IS CHOSEN
Regents Locate Big New Building for
Farm School,

The university regents have settled
the controversy over the location of the
new administration building at the agri-
cultural school. Some friction had de-
veloped between the advocates Of two
sites, one of them on the high ground
overlooking the other building, east of
the low ground recently acquired across
Cleveland avenue. The regents have
notified the architect to prepare plans
for the lower site. The building, for
which $225,000 will be available Aug
|, will be the principal building at the
farm school for many years to come
and there was strong sentiment in ia:
vor of building it on the more com
manding site. Against this it was urged
that the foundation on the hill would
cost more money,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
BOY BITTEN BY DOG
Feared the Animal May Have Been At
a. fiicted with Rabies.

John Forkey, -, living with his par
Gntf h at sas Gfa5 ogz goe wb D p1
ing near his home last evening. The
dog was swapping at several persons be-
fore he attacked the boy and it is feared
that he may have been afflicted with
rabies. The boy was taken to the hos
pital in the patrol wagon and later to
his home.