davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-01
The INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around tire Town and
County.

E. j. Wight returned Monday
evening from Vermillion after a short
visit.
Mrs. j. D. Baldridge, of Iroquois,
visited her mother, Mrs. Purintun,
Monday.
T p. Goodwin made a business
trip to Grand Island, Neb., the first of
the week.
"A. Still returned Saturday even
ing from a visit of nearly six months
at different points in Canada.
Miss Matte Friedbauer returned
the latter part of last week from a Wis
it of several days at Watertown.
Elmer Walter, one of the Iro-
uuois leading merchants, was a De
Smet visitor Thursday of last week.
Fathers Desmond, of Huron, and
Keane, of Oldham, were guests of
Very Rev. j. F. Hogan a part of this
week.
Miss Matte Sleeper departed
Wednesday morning for Andover
where she has accepted a position as
book keeper in the bank.
The t~wenty-fifth annual meeting
of the Kingsbury County Sunday
School association will be held at Iro-
quois Wednesday and Thursday, June
Sand Z.
"A public picnic will be held at
Burvee's grove, on the south side of
Spirit Lake, Saturday, June End.
There will be horse races, ball games,
and small sports. Everybody invited
to attend.
De Smet celebrates Old Settlers
Day on June 18th. Don't forget it.
Details of the program have not yet
been arranged, but a fine game OF
base ball will be put up, and the us
ual street sports pulled of,
The INDEPENDENT Snaps" find
the buyers and sellers. 1t cost one
man % cents to sell a horse, carriage
and harness, and he lacked several
outfits of having enough to supply
the demand. 1t pays to advertise.
Mrs. G.. B, Grover departed
Monday for Vermillion to visit her
daughter Mrs. VIM, Hope. She will
also visit points in Nebraska, and a
sister at Sioux Falls before returning.
She expects to be absent about two
months.
The regular roll-call meeting, of
the Christian Endeavor society, of the
Congregational church, will meet
next Sunday evening at the usual
hour, Z O'Clock sharp. The subject is:
Faith. what it is, what it does. The
Misses Myrtle Styles and lnez krum-
viede are the leaders. The members
are urged to be present to respond to
their name at the roll-call.
Fathers Busch and Arctander,
of st. Paul, are holding mission SER
vices at st. Thomas Catholic church
in this city. The attendance has been
very large, considering the weather
the first part of the week. Both gen.
tlemen are fine speakers and the mis-
sion is being greatly enjoyed by all
who attend. A cordial invitation Is
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-01

extended to all to attend the remain
der of the services.
H. G. Durham went to Chicae O
Saturday on business.
Miss Mcnamara spent Sunday
with her people at B~rookings
Mrs. E. Nj. Robinson, of Erwin,
spent the week with her mother, Mrs.
| Helen Remington.
Miss Mable Noyes, of Erwin, has
been spending several days in this
city the past week.
j. B Nelson, of Pipestone, Mimi,
arrived Friday evening and spent a
couple days in this vicinity.
Otto Thorsness is up from Lake
Preston for the purpose of installing
the heating and plumbing in l.. F.
Altfllisch's new house.
There will be preaching services
at the VanHook school house Sunday
June 3, at 3 p. m., by Rev. Hunsber-
ger, of the Evangelical church.
The baccalaureate sermon for the
high school class will be delivered bv
Rev. Hardman, of the Episcopal
church, at the opera house Sunday
evening.
The high school class which
graduates this friday evening is
composed of Misses Ethel Marietette
Whiting, Edna Stella Whiting, Len
ma M. Styles, Mary Elizabeth Board
man, Anna Frances Kelley, Mary
Theresa Morrison, and Herbert c..
Latin.
The greatest fish story of the sea
son comes from Aberdeen and is told
in the press dispatches. 1t says:
Aberdeen was visited by a fish and
rain storm Friday night. Fish fell
from the clouds, and early this morn
ing many could be seen wriggling on
the sidewalks, swimming in the pools
of water or lying dead on the high
ground. 1t was a remarkable sight
and were it not for the fact that tang.
ible evidence still exists, il would not
be believed"
John T. Baker and Miss lara
Melvina Derry, of Manchester vicinity
were married in this city Wednesday
afternoon by Judge j. HI. Hall. The
bride is a young lady who has lived
in that vicinity with her people for
three years past. The groom only
came from Minnesota last year. Mr..
Derry, father of the bride, and the
groom have the old Thos. Dunn farm
rented and into crop. The many
friends of the young people wish
them a happy journey through mar
ried life.
During the severe electric storm
Friday evening the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Fursier was struck by
lightning. The bolt first struck the
south gable of the roof, went down
the wall, knocked off a considerable
~plastering, set fire to a bed, and then
left the building without doing fur
ther damage. As the family were at
home the fire was soon extinguished.
The damage amounts to about 500.
X. B. has a policy of insurance,
which, we understand, does not read
to cover damage by lightning, but
under our present laws insurance poll
cies must cover such damage, and the
company that issues a policy without
such a provision is both liable for the
damage sustained and subject to a
penalty. There is no doubt about
r. B. recovering the amount Of dam
age sustained.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-06-01
Pixies Peak Centennial Celebration

Denver, May lS.-The passenger
department of the Chicago q North
Western Railway announces that the
rate to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo, in September, on the oc-
casion of the Centennial Celebration
of the discovery of Pixies Peak, will
be $500 round trip from Chicago.
The lines east of Chicago will prob
ably announce a correspondingly low
rate from all points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
ROCKEFELLER GATHERING.
Family Reunion 20 BE Held To-day and
Tomorrow In Pennington, n. >.

Tomorrow In Pennington, Nj
The tribe Of Rockefeller, descendants
Of the brothers Diehl and Johen Peter
Rockefeller, will hold a reunion this after
noon and Tomorrow in the town OF Fleming
ton, n. j., in the vicinity Of which Johan
Peter Rockefeller, the ancestor OF John ID.
and William Rockefeller, settled in the
year 1928.
William Rockefeller, president Of the
Standard Oil Company, has notified the
Rockefeller Family Association OF his in
tention to be present, and there are hopes
that John d. Rockefeller may attepd. The
Rockefellers from New York, New jersey
and Pennsylvania will be On hand in such
numbers that the countTy's richest men
in money may also be able TO establish a
claim of being the richest in relatives.
A reception will be held this afternoon.
But the real jubilation will com this even
ing, when there will be adinner in the Flem-
ington Opera House.
Judge Connect, presiding judge in Hun
terdon county, n. j., and a descendant
OF the original Rockefellers, will be toast
master at the banquet. Among the toasts
is one by AR. Lewis, Our Rich Relatives
One feature Of the affair will be the read
ing Of wills Of the early Rockefellers, in
which the Sons Of the house got land and
money, and the daughter a heifer, a feather
bed, or a yum Of money. as the case may be.
The dinner will be followed by a reception
and dance.
Tomorrow morning a pilgrimage will
be madetothe cemetery at Larison's Corner.
about Ave miles from bennington, where
Johan Peter Rockefeller and his descendants
rest. and " here John D.. Rockefeller recently
erected q 20 the memory Of his
fathers. A brief memorial service will
be held at the nun and an historical
address will be delivered by A. r. Lewis
OF New York. Mr.. Lewis has given Vearn
Of study 10 the Rockefeller genealoRy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
POLICEMAN CARTER DEAD.
-Four Years en- Duty on HrOadway. He Was
q Landmark Of the Tram squad.

Ellsworth 7. Carter a p Ii emGn who for
the last f. r years had been stationed rs
a member Of the traffic squad ct Broadway
and Cen | street. died yesterday morning
in the Bushwick HosI itsl otter en- operation
for appendicitis. On account Of his long
term on the post Carter bcc-ma known TO
a greet mGny persons in the district. His
absence from his cd post has cGvsed many
inquiries about his condition at the City
II II police stPUiCn.
Only one month g Carriers wife died.
leaving him TO care for their two smlll
children. She IVES a suf erer from tuber-
culosis and he had kept her in the Adiron-
dacks for a year. Finally both recognized
that her end was near end he brought her
down to their home. 7eS Macon street,
Brooklyn, where she died within forty
eight hours cfter her return.
On September II Carter reported sick,
tho operation from wi iclI he died being
performed later.
Carter was appointed to the police force
II 1890. He YVES born July %. 1872, and ives
i sailor before his appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

The new Catholic Encyolopedla-the Aret
volume 81 which will soon be ready for the
preas-wm be one Of the great literary
a~ehievements, of modern, times. Not a Inc
hack writers or compiled from other pub
locations. Every one OF the 10000 articles
In the work will be secured ut drct hand
from tina writer who IL best lifted TO handle
II. Every article Will be signed nv the
Author, together with a full list OF his a
thorities, so that no one can ever doubt the
Authenticity Of the Information.
Contributors have been engaged from
among the best eminent Catholic writer's
thr0u ghout the entire world. such AS Ber-
nard Msrd. Herbert Thurston, =. j., Eerd!-
Johann Klrsch, Joseph Van den Gheyn,
S. J., Prof. t;rnesto, Bo. nanitI, Prof. I'm
herto Benigni Adolph Bandeler,. Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

~
Ann
Boyd
By VIII N. Harden.

Ann Boyd is a character you
will meet only once in fiction.
Single handed she fights the
battle of injured womanhood.
She sturdily faces the conven-
tional prejudice of years in her
home town, and at last wins
out. And, strangely enough, her
grim triumph is brought about
by the happy romance of her
enemy's daughter.
There is real clash in this
story of feminine rivalry. 1t is
woman against woman, and both
women win!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

A merchant across the street from Public
School 81, at Amsterdam VEN and Sew
enty-seventh street. has been annoyed by
boys lettering in front Of his place, smoking
and making a noise. At the last minute
they would rush over to school TO be seated
before the final gong
Various means were tried to prevent the
loafing without success, until Friday, when
the man set the hands of his window clock
back fifteen minutes. Exactly ten boys
were late. Since then. the merchant says,
his front walk has been deserted.
One Of the mounted policemen whose
duty it is TO keep back from the street the
crowds hat every afternoon gather on Park
row to see the baseball returns bulletined
has a horse hat he would not part with for
much money. When he directs the animal
against the pushing mass Of men and boys
that spills over from the sidewalk to the
street, the horse lowers his head and makes
casual passes at the waist lines Of the near
est individuals. Frightened, they spring
back, believing that they nave narrowly
ESCAPED being bitten. But the big bay
never bares his teeth, except in an occa-
sional silent laugh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
shortage Of Railroad Men Threaten
Congestion.

PITTS BURd, Oct. 3.-Unless the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore and Ohio can
get more men a congestion Of traffic as ser
lous a. hat OF 1908 is feared. For the first
Time m their history the railroads are seri-
ou"Iy handicapped on account Of a shortage
OK me1. Both roads have sent out appeals
,oT help. BOth need men for shifting crews,
@I"Srarh oLe-atOrs and yard men. Good
S1sss arc oiorsd and Inducements are held
OUT 10 The way Of advancements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
The Catholic Encyclopedia

NJ. G~rettsn-EaSod, Arthur 4 qsrygS;
Macdonald. Tirso lopez. o. q. A., Celsstln
,s:a var as5 E 1Slss PR%sssSSSeod5ea. ioaSbhio;.' 3 W.
plan, 3. y, Bertram G, Windle., lanes
Britten, and a host Of others equally emf
nent in Catholic literature ..t
Tae scope OF the work Will he world-
wide. IL will deal. with all matleEt--
tsn1RsTal a1H spiritaass..nn w ;e.teS
from sac earliest times down 70 the
present.
IL will al a place that has always been
vacant In the libraries Of professional men,
students, and scholars Catholic or Non
Catholic simply because there has been
no such work to I'LL IL. HlH 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
ASBURY PARK RISES UP.
Taxpayers VIII Fight an Increase or
So, 500, 900 IN Their Assessments.


AsBURY PARK, y. j., Oct. 3.-Gov. Stokes's
board for the equalization Of taxes in Mon
mouth county will be confronted by an
army Of angry taxpayers from Asbury
Park tomorrow. The board jumped the
assessment of Asbury Park over IS, 500, 900
and 40 enraged the taxpayers that this
afternoon they assembled with the Board
Of Trade and agreed to charter special
cars and present such a protest to the Gov
ernOr's county tax board as will set the
member by the ears.
The Asbury Park men say they do not
mind paying a fair share of the taxes Of
the county, but TO be made the pack horse
for other municipalities. more leniently
dealt with, is a condition they do not intend
TO stand for; Unless the county board
reoedes from its position the Asbury
Parkers say they will refuse TO pay their
taxes and fight the assessment to a flnish
IN the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Tn order to secure the cooperate lon and
sHppaEt OF those who are interested In the
success of this great work. we have ARA z
benefit our advance subscr lbers from a
money-sa wins standpoint, and, ~ the same
time, confer pon them an honor which
Each subscriber paying for the work
PRIOR to the publication OF Vol. ! wtl, re-
ceive a special SET Of the work. printed or
extra fne paper and specially bound, which
will be furnished them at a price running
from ais to &S less than we will charge Tor
the regular volumes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

But n short time rema ms before the
forms will be closed" for the nrst volume
this offer public in order that all who are
interested in the great enterprise may have
an opportunity to enroll as one OF Us pro-
moters, and receive the price dement, Which
the opportunity includes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Gilbert Parter's great aopel begins
In KARPER'S MAGAZINE for
October. There are eight complete
short stories of unusual vtgor and
tzVenN more contributions of baise-
none Of them controversial or merely
Timely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
Dinner 10 Colonel Sir Howard Vincent.

Col. Sir Howard Vincent, NJ. p, was en-
tertained at dinner last evening by Charles
A. Moore, president 81 the American Pro-
tective Tariff League, at the Union League
Club. Besides. Mr.. Moore the following
the Hon. Myron T. Herrick OF Ohio Albert
f. Southall OF London, Gen. Z. A. McAlpin
d. o. Mills, Philip T. Dodge, Lyman B.
Goff Of Rhode Island, Homer Laughlin q
California, Col. Henry s. Manning, Major
J, F. Hanson Of Georgia, James B. Brady,
Earl D. Babst, Col T. z. Cowles, s; D.
S. Wise, c. B. Zabriskie, Col. A. @. Paine,
Charles A. Moore, Jr., Joseph H. Emery,
John Irving, W. c. Kimball and Wilbur +.
Wakeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
HARPER & BROTHERS.

GEAR NICHOLAS BECOMES A lew, or Jesus
demands Christianity back. a new humorous
story by Platon Brounon. Price rs cents, postpaid.
Address LIBERAL r SOCIETY, PSI East Broad
way. n. Y, or at Book Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

What is the mystery in -Blindfolded'7 1t
would not be fair to author or reader to 70.
veal it here. The book is the best source
One thing is certain, the stories are few in
deed which exhibit so much resourc skill
and ~bewildering inventiveness in ~conoealinR
the climax as one finds in "Blindfolded."
And yet it is 80 artfully managed, itbeoomes
50 much a part Of the tale itself and the re-
suit OF the condition it develops that the
reader never senses the rare cl~everness dis
played until with one sweep Of the arm, as il
were, the curtain is lifted and the whole mys-
terry from beginning to end, is revealed. In
a word, "Blindfolded' is a story Of a very
unusual quality.-BrookIvn Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
"COST ME A NIGHTS SLEEP, But
GAINED A DELIGHTFUL En-
PERIENCE," SAYS DAVID
WARFFEID
WARFIELD

1 always did enjoy a good detective
story. And now, to a list Of favorite au-
thors, which includes Anna Katherine Green
n A. Conan Doyle, we must add that Of
the clever young author Of 'Blindfolded.'
1t is a story that enchains the interest
from the first page to the last, and is as
intense and dramatic as a well-written play.
The book cost me a nights sleep, but 1
gained a delightful experience in story
telling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

vote for Hughes, he can vote for Hearst,
OF he can 90 to-that place where all they
need is a better class Of people and a little
more water"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
TIME LIMITED.

With the publication Of the nrst volume
the Poll OF Promoters viii be cio sed. and
the special price to advance su bscrfber.
%yLthdrawn foreveI The nrst 70 hume nm
be Issued within 60 DAYS ct the sartbest.
or telephone at once. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
CARDINAL GIBBONS. ARCHBISHOP FARLEY

and other disting uished Prelates.
great universities, such as Yak
in every part Of the country.
siOnal Men and others interests
we note the following:
James j. Hill,
Clarence u. MackAy,
Thomas r. Ryan,
Peter FenelOn Collier.
HeS:y hsIas' ~
GeOrge stanton ~FlOyd.J0nes,
Ia be the owner OF q nrst edition OF
any great work is an honor In itself.
To be both an owner and n OF its
Original Promoters IL a privilege Lnat
but FEW people ever a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

HlSTORY Of FlacellAtlon, Mol Flanders, Apu
lehlS Golden Ass. Any book. PRATT, Isi 9th Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04
SPECIAL OFFER.

Furtbermore-rin coNsideraCioD Of tho 90
operation and suppoit received from such
advance sqhsCri pt ionsE-each adVance slb-
his name published for all time in the First
Volume of all editions Of the work (al0H z
with theNeditora and stockhohtersl as an
original Promoter OF The enterprise.
That this honor IL a great one, ana
so realized by men and women wa
are already k1OwR, may be seem ny
Inspection OF tho list NJ Original Pro.
mOters (printed 10 dateD, which pen.
tainS such nanhes as:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

Other original promoters include
and Harvard, and Public Libraries
Hundreds OF Business ard Profess
are included in This list,-of whom
-lA-
Judge Morgan J. OBrIcn.
W. nOurke Cochran,
Mlchae Cudahy
John ID. CrimBtlne, tF
Eugene A. Phllbin,
Martin MalOney, OF PfR11a.,
Mrs. Joseph Drexel. or PHIla.
James Byrne. -
The purchasers Of the 1rst edition n
the Encyclopedia Britannica wouad-HE h@ir
names had been published fin the volurnrs-
a literary standpoint. wohldtIb 5 ISamost ~,
the nature Of q heritage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-04

For a good Democrat there is nothing
but gloom ahead in the present political
situation, according to Comptroller Metz.
When asked the other day II he was still
determined to go fishing on election day
he replied that there were three choices,
and only three, for = Democrat. He oan
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08

We are having small showers
which are having wonderful effect
on the crops.
The llickaun lumber Co.'S Tram
Engine has come and soon we will
hesr tho whistle coming out of the
ewnlnps.
Mrs L. w. Davis has returned
from two weeks visit to her
mother in Smithficld, N. G.
Mr.. A. G. Smith has returned
homo from the Gland OF flowers"
whore he has been truck farming.
Mr.. $. q. GoodaIl Of Patrick,
has boon visiting in our commun-
ity ON important business.
Mr.. Mike Coward, one Of our
eldest nclGhbors, is quite sick.
Madam nnno says the we'd
ding hollis will soon be ringing
one of oar bachelors has got n
move on him, aud something Isl
going to happen.
Juno 4. 1906. Big John.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08
Cured of Bright'S Disease,

Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
LawrcnceC Co.. N. Y, writes 81 had kid
ncy disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians Tor twelve
years; had taken a well known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until I
began using Foley's Kidney Cure. m
hrst halt bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me OF this terrible
disease. Before | began taking llolev's
Kidney Cure | had to make water obon,
every fifteen minutes. day and nipbt
and passed a brick dust substance ana
sometimes a Shiny substance. | believr
l would have died it had not taken
Fole's Kidney Cure" Bennettsville
Pharmacy,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08

,~... % ta,u IL ~ ou. oou,u."y mi. A...l
Newton.
If Mr. Woods succeeds in raising 81 900
The monument il assured in less thnn q
year. IL he fails, then the order will moi
nc placed, aud tho Chnrrcr will nave to
continue tho long hard struggle which has
been theirs for years. This il the c)ndi.
tionnl agreement, briefly stated. 1t now
depends entirely with the people of the
county az TO whether we succeed or not.
We feel that IL crisis has been reached and
VIC hope that Ruoccss will result from THE
determined effort.
Mr.. Woods huR n beautiful desigp which
he will show tn MI who are interested. The
terms are thought to be very favorable, by
orr Chapter and al auxiliary committee,
composed of Mcssrs. McColl, Matheson,
Newton and Green.
a We respectfully ask our friends to assist
our agent in any why they can in making
q speedy thorough canvass Of the county
as hia timc is limited. Let our wealthier
Gitiz ,nR give him the substantial donation
flc will ask for. And tharo arc none 10
limited, nv not To feel il n privilege to
know their dollar has gone into n bcauti
memorial of their friends aud kindred
tho houorcd brave. W. are sure that many
have never BISON solicited, mud we sincere.
Iy hope that this undertaking will be 80
aueocsaful that no other appeal will have
Go be- mado to tho generosity of our people.
All contribution rin rprnivn thn pnitu1
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-06-08
PEN AND ~SSORGRAP


Court in Marion this week-Dar-
lington next.
Mrs Ellison Capers, vito of
Bishop Capers lies critically Ill at
her summer homo in North Caro-.
lima.
Tho man who threw tho bomb
at Madrid last week to kill the
King aud Queen, has committed
suicide.
Senator German of Maryland
died in Washington Monday. He
was a Democrat to be depended
upon and will be missed.
The would be assassin of King
Alfonso, when captured, shot
hinsolf and was buried before the
populuce could get tho BODY.
The cotton acreage for 1906 is
placed ut 1885, 00, against
$1,000, 900 Inst year. The condi-
ticn 94,G. Last year it was 77.2.
The S%partanburg farmers will
pool their cotton with the county
ASS )ciatiou. There IRE about 5000
bales in that county to go in the
pool.
Senator Tillman has introduced
a resolution and il earnestly push
ing it to require the postofice de-
partment to inhict fines upon
railroads which delay mails.
The mon being held for the
Wndesboro lynching have been
placed undar u $4,000 bond each
for thcir appearance at Court.
Two Of the men have turned states
evidouca.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dick of Sumter sayed
the lie of Judge Pardy's son, who
was bittcn by II rattlesnake on
Saturday, by sucking the poison
trom tho wound and giving him
whiskcy, Her presence Of mind
and prompt action saved his life.
She is one of II thousand.