davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
DARKNESS cuts IN
ON EXCITING GAME
Even Staid Old Boston Put Out
of Commission by
Elements.
American League Standing.
Tie Game at Boston.

BOSTON. April lS.-Darkness put an end to
an exciting game after eleven Innings. with
the score a tie, 3 to 8 Brilliant playa and or
rors altcrnatcd and Offset each. Attendance.
$500. Score: X II H.
Boston ss.. s.,,..1 o U 49, ~ D
New York .lO0OOo o0-3 6
Battcries-Harris. Tonnehill and Graham;
Clarhson, Leroy. Newton and Kleinow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Doolittles Do Little.

At the Crown alleys last night tho Centuries
beat the D0oIittles by winning two out Of
three games.
IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Makes Law a Farce.

He declared that such Interpretation OF
the law as that placed on II by Judge
Humphrey comes measurably near max
Ing the law farce" and he recommends
that Congress pass declaratory act stat
Ing its real intention.
The President also requests Congress to
confer upon the Government. by statute
the same right of appeal in criminal cases
which the defendant now enjoys whore
the merits Of the case have not been de-
terlninel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Junior League-Doolittles.
CenturyS.
Wessler Bowlers Beaten.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, April lS.-At the Palace bowling nl-
leys T. G NJ. L beat the Wcsslcrs by score
OF Psi against 1865
-Ir.n. 10 tlnu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Street Railway Men Meet

street Railway Mems Local Union No aso
VIII meet In tho Electrical Workers hnll No
Ii West First South. this afternoon at 2:15'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
$31.50-$31.5O
To San Francisco and Return,

From Salt Lake, Via o. s. L. and S. P
lines Tickets on sale April % to May
6. inclusive, good for return to July 81
City Ticket Office. 20l Main st
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Does Not Blame Garfield.

The President says it is clear that no
criticism attaches to Commissioner Gar
field, as what he did was In pursuance of
a-duty imposed on him by Congress- He
refers sharply, however, to the decision
or Judge Humphrey saying that Congress
could not have foreseen such a decision
md that he could hardly believe that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

fterics-Stricklett Eason and Bergen.
20 and Eresnahan. Two-base hits-Mc-
1. DahIef Thrce-baso hit-Lumley. Baee
bails-on stricklett 2. OF Eason ], on
se l. Struck out-By Stricklett /, by
m /, by Wiltse ?. Umpires-Emslie and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
GEORGETOWN Meets Defeat
HOT GAME AT MURRAY.

WASHINGTON April 1s.-Georgetown o.,
| Syracuse ..
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Caught Big Shark on Fish Line.

While fishing Off. the terminal dock
about noon yesterday n. Gonzales
hooked an eight-foot shovel-nose shark
and drew it up to the dock with an or
dinary fish line.
The monster was easily drawn in and
made but little resistance until n heaN-
ing line was thrown over him and the
slip knot began to tighten. and then
the fun commenced. The water was
lashed into foam for many feet around
and the strength of several men was
required to prevent its escape. Two
boat hooks We're finally brought into
play on the back and sides of the big
fish and very soon it was conquered
and hauled on the dock. 1t was hid
eous and frightful looking and was
yiewad by numbers of people in the
afternoon.-Mia (Fla) Record.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

The Koreans eat a great deal of
meat and the raising of beef cattle
is an industry which promises 10 grow
most lucrative under Japanese direc.
ton; but it must be under japanese
direction, for the Koreans have no in.
itlative. The hills of Korea, or at least
the foothills of the verdureless peaks,
offer fine grazing in some provinces,
and the common ca tie bean that
grows thickly in almost any kind
of soil fattens very rapidly, and if the
japanese are wise they might make
Seoul in time an Oriental Chicago.
The Koreans themselves have no
niceties of selection as TO the part of
an animal or fowl. and they consume
everything, from the entrails to the
hide. without wasting any time in the
process of cleaning and dressing. Nor
do they consider cooking always r ne
cesslty. In common with the Ameri-
can Indian, they consider steaming
hot, fresh, raw liver. great delicacy
when it is dipped in mixture of con-
dlments more o. less resembling Chin
ese soy. l take the word of others for
this, because, having once witnessed
Il government beef issue" to the In
dians near Ft Reno, in Oklahoma,
could not be induced TO look voluntar-
lily upon such another exhibition in any
part of the world. The man who has
written the best 'hist0ry of Korea" did
it before he ever set foo in the coun'
try. He had at his command all the
records in the Chinese language, which
he read as easily as his own, and lie
dwells with great Glee upon the Kor-
can "fatted calf" which is usually n
fowl or animal of some sort cooked
and served without having been
marred by knife or water. A man who
served such feast is considered to be
most generous host.-Leslie Maga'
zine.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
ARTIFICIAL WOOD.

Frequent attempts have been made
to use peat as raw material for the
manufacture OF artificial wood. The
material must, for this purpose, be
fully reduced to a hbrous condition, so
as to produce a fibrous and mcaly mass.
This mixture is mixed with an emul-
sion Of parts by measure OF plaster
of Paris and 10 TO II OF water; and is
subjected for considerable time 10 heavy
hydraulic pressure in molds, then arti-
icialy dried, polished and oiled, painted
or vanished
A more simple process is 10 wash the
peat, without destroying its natural IL
5rous state. and to mix the resulting
moist with a mixture OF hydrated lime
and all aluminium compound Gas. for i'll
stance, aluminium sulphrate) and press
II in molds for a short time in the moist
state. after which the resulting plates
lrc allowed to harden in the air. The
resultant product needs only a conf
paratively low pressure. and this Tor
only short time; and is then set out
o dry in tho air. The resulting artiti-
sii wood is not Microscopic, and in Of
der to use it for the open-air work
needs no painting or further impregna-
ton. In view OF the fact that the
pressing operation takes only few
rinutcs. considerable quantities can be
anufactured IN comparatively small
pace and time.--Scieniifc american.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
SY "HUNTER."

chance for an old one or a cripple or
calf.
A great deal has been written about
the wanton waste and destruction of
the buffalo. the substance of which no
doubt is correct; but did you ever stop
to think that it would he impossible to
operate a farm in country where
buffalo roamed at will? A herd sweep.
ing down across the country would
stamp the farm into the ground, and
a fence would be no more obstruction
to them than spiders web. Stock
could not be herded In n buffalo coun.
try; they would stampede the cattle
and ruin cattle man. They had to go.
The country that they had used for
ages civilization demanded for homes
for civilized men. and they had to so
the same as the Indians had to go.
When the buffalo disappeared. il
had one blessed effect; it compelled
the Indian to keep near the military
post, from when they drew their sup
plies. When the buffalo was plenty,
they could wander where they pleased,
and were sure of plenty to eat; they
could go on their devilish raids and
murder settlers, who, with their labor,
were striving to make homes for their
loved ones.
The buffalo are gone, and il would
have been great blessing TO humanity
If the Indian could have been wiped
off the face of the earth at the same
time. The buffalo helped the settler to
meat, while at the same time he fed
the settlers enemy. His room was
needed. He roamed over this continent
in millions, accomplishing no good eX-
cept to feed a race of vagabonds that
have left no trace of their ownership
ON the face of the land except the
graves of their murdered victims
| Here, instead, are millions of homes
where dwell a happy and contented
| people. From the hilltop where the
worthless Indian watched for some
one to slay, now rises the church spire
or the flag of the school house. God
in His supreme wisdom, never intended
that this vast fertile continent should
belong to few wandering barbarians
| when suffering humanity demanded il
as place for Christian homes.-Forest
and Stream.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Live Stock

New York-BEEVES-choice steers
firm; others steady; light bulls dull bo-
logna cows not wanted; others shade
higher; steers, 47o@5. bulls, 3.I5@
4.4o; cows, I75M4,I5. Liverpool and
London cables quoted live cattle lower
at II011Mc, per pound dressed weight.
CAL VES-Veals firm; buttermilks
steady; veals, 5.5o07.62H; extra, us;
buttcrnilks, 4.5o; dressed calves firm ;
city-dressed veals 51zMIIHc per pound !;
country-dressed, SCdIo; choice, 1917.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Active and
steady; sheep, 4.oo05.75; lambs, So5O
900; yearlings, 6.ood7,5o.
II o G S Lower; goods State hogs
quoted at 6.ood7.oo.
Chicago.-CATTLE-Market strong;
common to prime steers, 400 "a 6,Io;
cows, 800 0 4.5o; hcifers, 2.75 a SIS;
bulls 2,75@4,2s; calves, s75@7.Io;
stoc<ers and feeders, 2.75@475.
HOGS-Market strong to SC. higher ;
choice to prime heavy, 6.57H@662H (;
medium to good heavy, o.52H@o57H !;
butchers weights, 6s5do6o good to
choice heavy mixed, 6.52H "a 6,57H /;
packing, 6.ooCd6.55.
SHEEP-Market best strong; others
dull; sheep, 4.5o@o2s; yearlings, s.oo@
6. 80; shorn lambs, 5.25(07.5o.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
ROGUE" THE BRIGHTEST
COACH DOG.

Rogue" will spend the rest Of the
season at Alfred c. Vanderbit's estate
at Portsmouth, X. l., just out of New
port. He leaves Sunday or Monday, for
his coaching season will then be finished
and his running mates" the horses,
will have been sold at public auction,
OF all the Vanderbilt thoroughbreds,
this spotted coacn dog has the most
sense, and is the most popular road dog
in the exclusive set He has followed
the fortunes of the Venture on foot
each day, and adds a touch OF pictures
queness as he trots beside the horses
all the way to Belmont Park and back
Rogue" is looked after as much as
is any passenger on the Venture, and
as the clock nears II A. NJ, the time
for the Ventures departure from the
Holland House, the guard sees thai
Rogue" is in his place beside the
horses, In fact, think Rogue" i.
about the only thing that could caus,
the Venture to wait minute He
picks his way with the case of a mounted
policeman among the cabs and car
riages of Fifth Avenue. YcrL
american
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
WOODEN LEGS.

Several railroads in this counry make
their own wooden legs" said a surgeon.
His auditor shuddered.
Rather ghastly that"
"Ghastly in Il way" tho sturgeon ad-
mitted, but sensible, too. The rail-
roads are by far tho largest consumers
Of wooden legs Why, then, shouldn't
they have their own wooden leg fac
.ories;"
There's something III what you say. y
"Of course there is declared the
surgeon Our American railroads kill
OH the average, 1000 people a year,
and injure 10000. With the killed we've
nothing to do but the injured, at 4o,-
COO per annum, run up TO the enormous
total Of 100000 in Ave years, or 100000
in ten years Why buy wooden legs
for all that army? Why not manu-
facture them direct and thus save the
profit of the middlcmcn;
The Standard Oil Company oui
greatest consumer OF barrels. has it.
own barrel works. With the same wis
dom some Of our railroads, in ordci
to curtail expenses. have their owl
wooden leg mils.'-CincinnGh Enquirer
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees with Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: "In the prac-
tice of my profession have found so
many points in favor Of Grape-Nuts
food that unhesitatingly recommend
it to all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing TO the
palate ian essential in food for the sickl
and can be adapted to all ages, being
softened with milk or cream for babies
or the aged when deficiency of teeth
renders mastication impossible. For
fever patients or those on liquid diet
find Grape-Nuts and albumen water
very nourishing and refreshing. This
recipe is my own idea and is made as
follows: Soak teaspoonful of Grape
Nuts in a glass of water for an hour,
strain and serve with the beaten white
OF an egg and spoonful Of fruit juice
or favoring This affords Il great deal
of nourlshment that even the weakest
stomach can asslmilate without any
distress.
my husband is n physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders II
many times for his patients.
Personally regard dish OF Grape
Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the
ideal breakfast for anyone-well OIL
sick" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Mich.
In any case of stomach trouble, ner
vous prostraiion or brain flag, II
days trial of Grapc-Nuts will worl
wonders toward nourlshing and re
building, and in this way ending tn
trouble. There's reason" and tria
proves.
Look In pkgs. for the ramous littl
book. The Road to Wellvlle."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Law IN YERMONT.

Justice OF the Peace GaiuSha. OF Yer
mont had a case before him involving a
d. cussion of the value of a new kind
OF intricate farm machinery. After the
evidence was all in he paused a moment,
and then said
Don't know much about this kind or
machin'ry. Judgment fer plaintiff fer
what he claims"
The defeated party and his lawyers
were stopping at the tavern, which was
kept by the justice. They had. other
business in the neghborhood and re
mained Tor day or two.
They were liberal in their expenditure,
and their bill amounted to a considera-
biz sum When they handed over the
money the sight OF i; seemed TO soften
old Galushas heart, and he tried to
palliatc his guests disappointment at
losing their case.
"Yc. musnt min bout thet case he
said as he receipted the bill. I'm deef':
a post. f ! could a heard the evidence
| mought decided t'othcr way
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
IN TIE HELD OF LABOR.

Boston (Mass) carriage and wagon
workers lost their strike through lack
OF sufficient defense fund.
Street railway employees OF Detroit,
Mich, are agitating for an increase Of
scale from 23H to 27 cents an hour
AT the recent convention of the Com
mercia Telegraphers' Union, in Cincin-
natl, o., a movement TO organize a life
insurance company for the benefit of
union labor was started.
Journeymen blacksmiths' total mem
bership is now over 1880 and steadily
growing.
Strike breaking printers in Toledo, o.,
offered to desert their jobs for $500
apiece. The offer was declined by the
union
The Industrial Workers OF the World
are now engaged in a bitter war with
electricians and machinists unions OF
Chicago, III.
Kalamazoo (Mich.) Trades and Labor
Council has referred the matter Of taking
political action independent of the two
old parties to referendum vote Of afiili-
ated unions.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
ENGLISH IN ENGLAND.

Like did" and whom he said was
his brother" are now frequently TO be
met in the press; indeed, the latter
solecism is almost universal We con-
stantly read in novels of "a noncommit-
tai shake OF the head
We are shaly about our "shalls' and
wills" A precocious child we'll known
TO the writer, recently, in saying the
Lords Prayer at his mothers knee,
surprised her by the phrase; THY shall
be done" Being corrected, he defended
his version in the words; mo, only
servants say will Papa always says
'shall;' and now | will not say any
prayers at all.'-ForiHightly Rc5ie5p.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Batimore-FLOUR-Quiet and un-
changed receipts, 6,7oI barrels exports,
i4T barrels.
WHEAT-Quiet; spot, contract, So@
SoM; July, S3M asked August, 1914
asked: steamer No red, 7o3M7OA
receipts, 123 bushels; Southern by SAM
pie. 76dS5; Southern on grade, SonS0.
CORN-Firmer; spot, s75s a 57M
June 575s@7A; July. 5SA@5SH;;
August, 5SA@5SH; September, 5SH@
58M steamer mixed, 54@54H receipts,
2o8S2 bushels; Southern white corn,
s605S; Southern yellow corn, 55llM
57H.
OATS-Firmer; No. > white, 470
AZ; No. 3 white, 46d4o12 No. 2
mixed. 45d45H; receipts, 1880 bushels
RYE-Dul and easier; No. 2 West
crn, 65@65K export; 6od7o domestic.
BUTTER 49, Steady and unchanged
fancy imitation. I70IS; fancy creamery,
zI@22; fancy ladle, 1s@I6; storc-pack-
ed, 13HMI5.
EGGS-Firm; IS
CHEESE Firm and unchanged;
large. IIH; medium, ITM; small, ne.
SUGAR Steady and unchanged;
coarse granulated, 400; fine 400.
New York.-WHEAT-Re Receipts, 10,
900 bushels; exports. 0r,I6S bushels;
sales, 100000 bushels futures. Spot
firm; No. red, 90 nominal elevator; No.
red, 90 nominal t, o. b. atloat; No l
Northern Duluth, o21l +. o. b. aAoat; No
I Northern Manitoba ooH t. o. b. aloat
CORN-Receipts, 5o,I25 bushels; cx-
ports, 2I,ooS bushels. Spot firm; No.
?, 6oM nominal elevator and 6oM NOM
inal +. o. b. ahoat; No. yellow, 62
nominal; No. white, o2 nominal. Op-
ton market was without transactions,
closing nominally Hc. higher July
closed 5oM September closed 5o34 De
cember closed 5SM,
OATS-Receipts, 10000 Spot strong
mixed oats, 10 to 32 pounds, 45c.; natur-
al white, 80 to 80 pounds, 45d4513c. ;
clipped white, 80 10 40 pounds, asa SOC.
New York.-FLOUR--Receipts, I3o,-
go barrels; exports, 6yo37 barrels; sales,
I4,ooo packages. Market firm, with bet
ter demand
CORNMEAL-firm; kiln-dricd, 2.oo
$500,
POUI.TRY-Alivc. steady; Western
broiers, z6 fowls, l315; turkeys, ia
IL, dressed, irregular : western pIolcl >
2oCd24; turkeys. IImI2; fowls, Iod 49,.
COTTONSEED OII.-Steady; prime
crude f. o. b. mills, 20; do. yellow, 56H.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3;
centrifugal, 90 test, 3HzM3 1882; mo-
lasses sugar, 2}4 refined. steady
POTATOES-Firm Rose. South
ern, per barrel. 1000 500; do, Chile,
3oo6l4.5o; Southern, L5o@2,75; Maine,
per bag, 3.ood3.25; State and Western
2.730}3.oo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
COMMERCIAL

r. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly Review
OF Trade" says:
A moderate reduction in commercial
activity is to be expected at this time OF
the year. but confidence in tho future
is so strong that there is evident rcluct-
ancc to assumc seasonably quiet condi-
tions. This attitude is most pronounced
in the industrial world preparations for
Fall and Winter distribution being OIL an
unprecedented scale, and several leading
producers announce that the customary
Summon shutdown will be entirely
omitted or curtailcd to the cXtcnt nccessi-
tatcd by repairs The heavy movement
OF merchandise is attested by an increase
in railway earnings thus far reported
for June Of IIS per cent over the Ger
responding period OF 1905.
There is no diminulion in the activit!
OF steel mills and iron furnaces. yet con-
sumption keeps pace with production
and new business holds the date remote
at which shipment can be made 80
most departments.
"Bradstrect's' says:
Business failures in the United States
for the week number I7o, against io2 last
week, Iz5 in tho like week OF 1905, lSi
in 1904, I65 in 1903 and III III 1909
In Canada failures arc 20, compared
with II last week and "a the same week
last year.
Wheat, including flour. exports from
the United States and Canada for tho
week ending June "a arc 2,32o,242 bush
els. against .35oI 900 last week. 6SS,o11
this week last year, 2,o+4a5t in 1904 an'
3,oI7,4I5 i'll 1908.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
MUTUAL.


1t was only natural that in the Beecher
family the name OF Mrs. Harriet Beechcr
Stowe was often quoted to the younger
generation as one having authority.
On one occasion a grandnicce of Mrs.
Stowe became very angry at one of her
little playmates. and, stamping her foot,
said; Il hate you and don't want any
thing more to do with you. nor your
manservant, nor your maidservant, nor
your OK, nor your ass
Her mother, hearing the outburst
sternly reproved her offspring asking If
she knew what she was saying.
Little Miss Beecher promptly replied
yes; the Ten Commandments"
well. do you know who wrote them?"
The child, looking much disguised, an
swcred; Goodness, yes Aunt Har-
rict did, spose."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27

A new dust-preventing and dust-ay-
ing material for use on roads and
streets was tried in Scotland last year.
with results said to be promising 1t
consists of IAN aqueous emulsion of
wool-washing suds or wo1l-fat or WOOL
wax, with or without the addition
thereto of disinfectlng OIL and may
be applied to country roads, streets and
railway beds by spraying. 1t is de-
scrlbed as by-product, that is, after
recovering the major part Of the grease
from wool washing wastes the remain
ing wool grease. together with potash
and soap fats. are saved for subsequent
dilution with water and used for street
or road sprinkling. 1t is said that the
emulsion does not clog the spraying APP
paratus and that its Microscopic quail
ties keep down dust for long time
Engineering News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
ECONOMIC

Madam" said the wanderer, respect
fully, 'to my request for triAc OF cold
lunch beg to add that you may re-
gard me as wholly mistaken by the
popular clamor against meat as diet"
But the canned is bad, isn't it?" she
asked. as she prepared sandwich.
Moo" replied the guest, "but such
use OF can to me represents painful
and manifest waste A can, madam. is
designed for beer. Philadelphia Public
ledger.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
TORTURED WITH ECZEMA,
Tremendous Itching over Whole Body
-Scratched Until BIed-Wonder-
full Cure by Cutlcura.

"Last year l suffered with a tremendous
itching on my back which grew worse and
worse until it spread over the whole body,
and only my face and hands were free.
For four months or so l suffered torments,
and | had to scratch, scratch, scratch until
/ bled. At night when Invent to bed
things got worse, and had at times to
get up and scratch my body all over until
/ was as sore as could be, and until | suf'
fered exeruciating pain. They told me
that | was suffering from eczema. Then
l made up my mind that l would use the
Cuticura Remedies. l used them accord.
ing to instructions, and very soon indeed
| was greatly relieved. l continued until
well, and now l am ready to recommend
the Cuticura Remedies to any one, Mrs
Mary Metzger, Sweetwater, Okla, June
%, 1905"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
Mall Rnute pI,con,Inneh.

One rural delivery route within n
few miles of Kansas City, Mo-, has
been discontinued and others may be
because of the miserable condition of
the Missouri roads Although the
county spends about S150,000 n year on
macadam roads-this money being de-
rived from dramshop licenses, and most
of it collected in Kansas City-cQmpar-
atlvely little attention is given 10 the
dirt roads, and it is because OF this that
+he rural service has been discontinued.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1906-06-27
p,meult Case For Bavnrian Judges.

The Bayarlan courts have had conf
plicated question Of law 10 decide. A
cat, chased by dog, ran into a stable
where cow was being milked. The
cat jumped on the back of the cow
which kicked the mllkmaid off her
stool.
Whom should the maid sue for dam
ages-the owner of the dog, the owner
of the cat, or the owner Of the COW?
The courts have decided that they are
all three equally responsible, and each
will have to pay one-third of the dam
nres