davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
TheACME MILLING CO., indianapolis, I'M

y. Bunker \ sor; Sept. %. To tie wife If
Ic:cv NJ. IoBcck. 4 son.
Aujhcrst-Scpt. -, t. the wife Of Edwin
:. tannnrS. q son.
1H'ae2rt sept. L. TO the wife Of
LenU.rl M.l!or, Il daughter.
SOMERSET
W,st Pitt~ficld- 1T y. to the wife cr
q. M. Tiltcu. a daughter.
NuHisrn-St IT. Il, to tho wifi" ~ T. =.
CIarljU. 4 son: sept. .. to the wife Of
Charles st Peters, a son.
WASHINGTON.
".:l'fs-S pt. 1G. to the wife Of Robert ].
GaIGiS. daughter: Sept. Is. to the vito
Nj .tIWiu y. DOW. q son.
EastrCrt-Scnt is. t. the wife Of John
Il. Hutchinson. q d1ught,r; Sent. IL to
IT," Wifr Of Randall r. Rumcry. z son:
sept. \. to The wife Of Ecnj. Folls. son,
MISCELLANEOUS
Hrr"klyn. y. Us pit - to the wife Of
rauiI q. M1rson. daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

ing on the John Finley farm since last
spring has moved his family to South
Soncrvillc where he has employment
in Davis d Colbys mill.
Miss Lydia Phillips, who is attend
ing school in Watcrvillc, spent Satur-
day ana Sunday with her parents in
this place.
ID. w. Bcnncr went to Augusta Mon
day 10 attend the funeral of his SON
in-laW, Charles T.. Grover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

scription clerk in the IIartIand Drug
store, during the absence of Ralph
Hamilton. the regular pharmacist,
who is, on q three weeks visit to his old
home in .5pringvalc.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Ridcout left
Saturday morning for il three weeks
stay at Highlands.
=. l.. Riggs of Chicago, ILL.,, is the
guest of his cousin, Mrs. Edgar
Tholnrson This is Mr.. Riggs first
visit t" IIartland for 20 years.
Mrs II. l.. Smith ANA her trimmer.
Miss Bertha Wilson of Newport have
returned home from Boston.
Miss Edna Thompson has gone to
Dexter where She has accepted a posi-
ton as :5tcnographcr.
Mrs. Leo +. iowa ana son Leo who
have been visiting her parents, Or. ana
Mrs. Lewis Fish here, have returned
to their home in Nuhurndalc, Mass,
accompanied by Mrs. Bova's brother
John l.. Fish. who will pass several
weeks in the vicinity Of Boston.
Mis- INDIA T. Gordon has gone 10
EnrmarISyillc, n. j., for Il several
months stay.
Clnrrnc" Scammon has returned T."
I.uyduin college where he has resumed
his studies IN In" snr!rm"r' class.
Mr.. Eustirc Whiting Of Fitrhburg
Mass, Is Her" for 4 several weeks visit
with hcr parents, Mr. ANA Mrs. Sylvcs-
tvr Whitchuusr.
Mrs. Icb"cca LarrHhcc is passing
several day with relatives in Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
a Healthy Stomach

Dear Sirs:- East Surry, Ne. Ce'. :, 1905.
We are users Of "L. F." Bitters and
have been for over two years now, ana
would not know how to get along without
them. We find them great aid to dlges-
ton. and a sure cure for sick stomach.
Yours truly, Mas. MARY s. SrINsoN.
Pin your faith to remedy that has cured many
well known people in your town and all over tn"
state-,he True "L. F." Atwoods Btters-
for halls century the most successful SPECIFIC TOT
sluggish liver and bowels.
Coo,ed Postal Cards. 50 subjects. Write a
ErGc. H. H. Hays sens, Selling Agt', Portiana Mes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
KENnEBEC.
EAST Mt. VERNON

Their" win DC u dance at Turner's
hlIl. East Mt. Vernon, Monday cvon-
ing, get. s. If il II stormy it will be
bed the next pleasant cyonin-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
FAYETTE E.

airs. \. \. Clough ANA Mrs. J. IIess-
,','r ana two children visited Mr.. ana
'.., NJ, !. Jones AMI other friends IL
"'''"i' FRIDAY ANA Saturday.
~ J. Jerry i'll repairing his h"us"
Nlil Il WAS struck by lighting, last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
LlTCEFIELD.

AogaH. widow Of Sumner KNIGHT.
died at the home If her daughter Nv
NJ. L. Tilton, 1sS Broadway, Chelsea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

""SS.' sept. -, aged 81 years. Mrs.
Nh'Sil was the daughter of tn" LAKE
Joseph ana Phcbc tWvbbcr) Wharf
Of IitchficiI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
RIVERSIDE.
NORTH AUGUSTA.

MIS-. i'nl. Green Of Dorchester Mass
y 'li' gu & Of Mr+. N. T.. Arry OF River
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04
BORN.
FRANKLIN.

Phllips-Sept. Il, to the wife of A. j
Wing, Il son.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-sept 20, to the wife OF Bur
F'rankIin-Sept. IA, to the wife Of Walter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-04

tuburn-Scpt T. Roy. Holm PASCAL
Sim"lt"n. If Ellsworth. and Mrs. Eta
llalIuWcll Of Calais.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
visits Her Stabbed Husband.

A change has come oyer Mrs. Ger
trude Day, wife of Edward Day, Of Had
donfeld, n. j., who last Saturday was
fatally stabbed in Cincinnati by Elmer
Pttman, his rival for the love of Mrs
Day.
For the first time since the duel Mrs.
Day visited the hospital yesterday. Not
a word of greeting was exchanged, but
she took her husbands hand, and their
eyes seemed to tell story more eloquent
than tongue could speak. For 20
minutes they sat silently regarding each
other, and as she rose she whispered the
one word: Good bye" Day smiled
a wan smile, but his whispered reply
could not be heard.
Mrs. Day declared that she did not
know whom she loves better her hus-
band or PlttmaD. ANYWAY ira no
body's business" she added | don't
have to choose between the two men. /
can live alone, suppose, if want to.
Sometimes | wish | we're at the North
Pole, without a man in sight. They
have grown distastetul to me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Deed ola Jealous Husband.

Crazed with je&lously at finding him
alone in his home with his wife
Barney Pearson shot AMI probably
fatally wounded Walter Il hcCnlla at
Haslings, Nebr Sunday night. Nc
Culla formerly lived 10 Richmond, Va,
but has resided in Hastings Tor years.
Pearson, suspecting McCulla aud Mrs.
Pearson. requested the Rev. Mr.. Lem
kaer, pastor of the First Evangelical
Church, to 90 with him to his home
telling the pastor that he already had
sent for the police. StatiOning the
minister at one window, Pearson went
to another, and, peeping through the
curtain. saw McCulls and Mrs Pearson
alone in room.
Going to an clubhouse, Pearson pro
cured a shotgun and fired through the
window at McCuls, McCulla fell to
the floor with charge of buckshot in
his right side and his abdomen, but
staggered to his feet and walked two
blocks, when he fell unconscious in the
street. He is in a very critical con-
dition from the wound, and the attending
surgeons have little hope Of his re-
1oV5ry.
On hearing tue report OF gun and
seeing McCulla fall, MI Lemkaer aed
the premises where the tragedy occurred
and failing to reach the police by tele-
phone, went to bed without notifying
any one of the shooting
Pearsons catered his home, where he
was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Railroad Rates.

The chief contention of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company in the
freight-rate bearing before the Corpora
ton Commission, in Richmond, fell to
the ground yesterday, and aihloat swept
away large part of the evidence npoo
which they placed their surest reliance.
f. d. Hotchkiss, general freight
agent, was again on the stand, going in-
to the classification and rate of freight.
Mr.. Hotchkiss reiterated : statement
previously made that many of the rates
already charged by his road we're lower
than those prescribed by the schedule OF
the Corporation Commission.
After requesting him to cite several
cases in point MI. Braxton asked him
to turn to one of the rules, himself iDdi-
calling page and section, providing that
IN case any prevailing rate is lower than
chat of the schedule devi,ed by the CON-
mission the lower rate should be the law
ful charge and the schedule disregarded.
Mr.. HOtchkiss 6dnitted having over
looked this rule, making CONCESSION to
the commonwealth 50 great 10 It's lm-
portsnce that Mr. Wickhsm, counsel
for the road, WAS on his feet in mo-
ment, appealing for different eonstruc-
ton OF the rule. Commissioner Stuart,
however, declared that-it had been the
inte, ton Of the commission to frame the
rule as understood by Mr.. Braxton, aud
II the language Was not easily under
stood they would make it clear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
MAY Enrm a SAGE Bank.

A conference of the executors, other
than Mrs. Sage, the lawyers retained,
and Mr.. Sage's confidential business
men wss held at the Office Of Delaney
Nlcoll iu New York yesterday to arrange
tie details of carrying on the immense
business of the $40, 600, 900 estate left
by the thrifty fnancier Those presen;
included Charles w. Osborne and Dr.
Mum, the executors; Delaney Nico'l,
Henry w. de Forrest and Charles A.
Gardiner, lawyers, and Col. J. j.
Slocum, Mrs. Sage'S brother. That the
lawyers have advised aud the executors
are convinced that the best way to con-
tinue Mr.. Sage's business is TO form
"Russel Sage bank" was the substance
of one report as to the matters discussed
at the conference. 1T was said, by one
of the lawyers, however, that such an
expedient as the forming of a corpora
ton was not at all necessary, that the
exeeutors had ample authority to con-
lnue the Sage business of loaning money
and of investing the surplus in interest
bearing bonds,
1t was learned yesterday on excellent
authority that unless the executors
Mrs. Sage, Dr. Mum aud Charles
W. Osborne-allOw each of the dis
satisfied relatives a much larger sum
motion to have Inc probate set
aside will be filed by at least one
OF the heirs soon after Septem-
Der 81, the date set for probat-
ing the VIII. Such a contest would
give rise te prolonged litigation, which
it is believed would completely tie up
the estate mill after the death OF Mrs.
Sage, who is now II years old.
The richest woman in the world has
only q few years in which to distribute
her vast fortune. 1t is known to be
the great ambition OF her life to do
nate 2 great part Of these millions to
charity, and II is believed also that this
was the wish of Mr. Stge. 1t il thought
by the disgruntleJ nephews and nieces
that threat TO tie up the estate and
delay this distribution may frighten Mrs,
Sage into lnoseniug up the purse strings
to the extent Of a further allotment of
something like 100000 each to the
minor heirs. On the other hand, it is
knoSn that Dr. Mum and Mr.. Osborne
were selected by Russell Sage az execu-
tors because they possessed the qualities
of stubborn determination. Both are
fighters, as little given to compromise
as was Mr.. Sage himself la connection
with the reports Of possible contests Of
the will of Russell Sage a story was
circulated yestarday IN thsp effect that
Mr.. Sage gave $40, 900, 900 to his wife
shortly before his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
prosperity Bulletin.

New York, July 9l.-Wall street was
amused today by prosperity bulletin
posted On the bulletin board 10 the
brokerage hou.e of Henry Clews. Tie
bulletin is a supplement to Speaker
"Joe" Cannon's recent remark that
"this country is hell of success" 1t
reads as follows:
"Corn crop this year, 200, 900, 600
bushels; wheat crop, 1877, 900, 900 bush
els; cotton crop, II, 900, 900 bales; Unit
ed states Steel Corporations net prof: for
the last quarter, $40, 100000 A man
died yesterday in AnsOnia, Ills, who
weighed 400 lbs and was 70 inches around
the waist. This is not surprising, be-
cause he was born in the corn belt
country. A dark lady in Texas re-
Gently gave birth to six little blackies.
What country What a people,"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
News Of the Day.

Fire did 5000, 900 damage to the
Montgomery Lumber Yards at Buffalo,
n. Y, at 2 O'Clock this morning Two
firemen were slightly injured.
The French government has expressed
regret at the killing of Lieutenant Clar-
ence England, OF the cruiser Chatta-
noogn, by shot from French cruiser.
Detective John VI. Stauh, who testi-
fed in the Hartje case that he looted
Coachman Madness trunk for letters,
was threatened by crowd as he left the
courthouse in Piltsburg yesterday.
Col Thomas r. Davis, of Keyser,
member of Congress from the Second
West Virginia district. stated positively
at Deer Park Sunday night that he will
not be a candidate for Congress again.
The steamer Navahoe which arrived
at New York yesterday from Jackson
vile brought manatee, or sea COW, for
the Aquarium. II is Is feet long and
has been fed on milk on board the
steamer.
Four steamers with cargoes of banana
from the West Indies discharged their
carg oes at Baltimore yesterday. Seventy
eight thousand one hundred and ninety
nine punches were the total imports OF
the arrivals.
With the republican State convention
at Des Moline, Iowa, but few hours
away the possibility are for peace with
one ticket headed by Albert b. Cummins,
for Governor and concessions to the
nd-patters or the remainder of the
ticket.
Allen Matthias, charged with criminal
assault will arrive at Msyfeld. KY, from
Louisville tonight at $40 and Sill re tried
at o'clock 10 the Circuit Court room.
A scaffold has been built, and he will
likely be hanged by law tonight or early
tomorrow morning. An immense crowd
is waiting for the trial tonight.
Turned away from the home Of his
sweetheart by her parents, Graham l..
Gibbs yesterday suspended package OF
dynamite from his neck with string, III
the fuse aud blew himself to bits. The
tragedy occurred in broad daylight IN
front of the Wellington National Bank,
on the main street corner Of the town
of Wellington, Kan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Mating Sale.
Lansburgh & Bro,
42O to 426 Seventh Street,
Az to 425 Eighth Street,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
ToIstol,s New Book.

St Petersburg, July Sl.-A new book
by Count Leo Tolstoi is soon to make its
appearance, in the preparation of which,
strange as it may seem, the Car appears
as collaboration with the distinguished
author. The title of the new book is
"God and Man" The literary end of
the book is entirely the work OF Count
Tolstoi. The Car contribution con-
sisted of lending TO Tolstoi numerous
secret documents in the imperial archives
enabling the author to study historic
Russian secrets. The book treats of
contemporary affairs and Portrays Rus
sian socialists, reyoluliOnists, aud sec
tsriSns. When the book appears in the
the near future, the Gar will find that
he has given assistance TO work con-
tanning hundreds of passages of which
he disapproves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Mrs. Thaw Visit. Her Husband.

New York, July 3I--Mrs Harry Thaw
called on her husband in the TOmbs
prison, this morning, and remained with
him for some time. Before going to
her husbands cell, she sent for the
newspaper men and told them that there
was no truth in the report that she and
Mrs. William Thaw had had a quarrel
in the Tombs yesterday while visiting
Harry Thaw. "Itsa pure fabrication, !"
said Mrs. Thaw, this morning, land |
wish you would please make strong
denial of the story" Mrs. Thaw had
nothing further to say There were no
new developments in the case this morn,
ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Woodward S L0throp
10th, 18th + and @ SIS, = N
WASHINGTON ~


Richmond, V&-,-Kaiy Sl.-At spec
ial session OF the Supreme Court OF APP
pesls of Virginia, Judges Keith, -SS5a.S q
well, Harrison aud White heard the
case Of Joseph Button versus the Corpo-
ration Commission of Virgi0ii, upon an
application for mandamus TO oblige the
commission to sccept Colonel Button as
the commissioner of insurance appointed
under an act OF the late General Assem-
bly,. Hon. 5. l.. KELLEY, aud Hon. VII
liam Carter appeared for Col Rntton.
Mr. Kelley started his Argument at 1910
O'Clock and talked until 1915. Hesaid
ia part ain the national government
we have innumersble bureaus who'e
heads are not appointed by the secre-
tsries Of those bureaus. bat by execu-
live power outside. This appointment
of the heads IF subordinate bureaus is. as
independent of the higher bureaus them
selves, by the hw aud the constitution,
as tie bureau of commerce il of that
of pensions in the Department of the IN
terror"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Tunnel Men strike.

New York, July 6l.-five hundred
tunnel men employed % the Pennsyl-
yania tunnel went on strike today and
the plans of the union leaders cOntem-
plate the ordering out of 5000 men,
causing a general tie up OF all work in
the tunnels under the East and North
rivers. The strike has been ordered by
the newest OF labor organizations
United Tunnel Workers Federation. II
was precipitaIed by the demands Of the
electrical workers for TO cents an hour.
When the demands were refused fifty
electrical workers walked out of the
Pennsylvania tunnel and The rock men,
drlers. compressors, laborers and engi-
nsers went out in sympathy. The /, 900
men who will leave the Belmont tunnel
job at noon today are striking for the
same reason.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
TOday's Telegraphic News
Another NutinV.

HelsingfOrs, Finland, July 3l.-The
most serious mutiny within the Russian
empire since the agitation following the
dissolution of the Douma began occur
red today at Sveaborg fortress. the strong
fortress which guards Helsingfors harbor.
Both the soldiers in the garrison and
the sailors of the feet now in port are
affected and the uprising gives promise
of being a serious one. The garrison OF
the fortress mutinied. Other troops were
called out to quell the muliueers, and a
fight eusued between the two factions.
The mutineers. however, succeeded in
Selling the fortress. The sailors sided
with the mutneers and the sailors will
not FIRE on the soldiers who DOW control
the fort.
Social democratic privstes Of the Fin
nish Red Guard have proclaimed a gene
raj strike and labor agitatiors have gone
into the provinces to stir up the people
TO order strike.
St. Petersburg, July 9l.-The refusal
of sailors on board the ships to fire on
the fortress at Helsingfors makes the
situation there more serious.
The mutiny began among the sappers
and miners at the weapon depot about
IL o'clock last night. Early this morn
ing there was a recurrence of the trouble
and the mutineers made prisoners of
their officers, and elected their leaders
to take the places of the deposed Off
GERS. The mutineers now hold halt the
fortress and the naval arsenal The
Russian torpedo bost destroyer Finn is
bombarding the barracks OF the mutt
neers. One officer has been killed and
one wounded by the mutineers. Boats have
been sent from the city to bring away
those wounded duving the fighting. Fight
ing of the fercest nature continues be-
tween the mutineers, assisted by artillery
and the local infantry. Up to noon the
casualties numbered over 900
The declaring of a general strike in
Finland is also significant. The Car
has made every effort to keep Finland
loyal by the granting of special rights,
including practical autonomy. Yet to-
days developments show that the Fin
nish people are as revolutionary in their
feelings as ever
Helsingfors, July Sl.-Sailors here
have revoltcd and killed two officers.
The rebelious sailors marched to the
labor associations headquarters, and
were joined by numbers OF cossacks,
while Ell rOute there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Virginia News.

The Seyenty-frst Virginia Regiment
is in camp at Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. John Cooper, died at her home
at White Post, Clarke comfy, Sunday,
after a lingering Illness, aged 81 years.
Eppa II. Conard, a member Of the
mercantile firm of Conard x Thompson,
OF Round Hill, died yesterday OF typhoid
fever, aged AZ years.
Sixteen hampers containing 200 Mon
golian pheasants have arrived at Lynch
burg from Castle Gould, New York, con-
signed to Mrs. Howard Gould's Blue
Gap farm, in Bedford county, near
Lynchburg, where they will be turned
loose to propagate.
A special from Warrenton says: at
is understood here that the Rappahan-
mock river is to be 'harnessed' by an
enterprising set Of men, with a view to
furnishing electric power for the town
lights. They contend that this plan
would be far cheaper than the present
system OF illumination F"
Col. George Wayne Anderson, COM
msnder of the Seventeen Regiment OF
Infantry, Virginia National Guards, and
senior officer in the State militia since
the death of Colonel Higgins, is daily
expecting communication from Cover
nor Swanson notifying him of the &C
ceptance of his resignation, which he
rendered some time since. Colonel An
derson desires to devote his entire time
to the practice of law.
Judge George l.. Christian aud Frank
w. Christian, comprising the law firm
of Christian q Christian, will appear as
counsel for the State corporation COM
mission before the Court of Appeals
today when the mandamus for which
Col. Joseph Button applied to make the
commission accept his election by
the legislature as insurance commits
sioner will be heard. Messrs. Hill Car
ter and Samuel Kelly, counsel for
Colonel Button, filed their brief several
days ago.
Adyices from the western section OF
Frederick county show that the damage
resulting from the severe storm and food
last Friday il much grea'er than at first
estimated. The aggregal loss to farm
ers and fruit men will be liz the neigh
borhood of $25, 600 At Whitacre the
s'orm ASSUMED the proportions OF tor
nado, with a food that swept away gar
dens and ruined corn, hay, and fruit
crops. HailstOnes "a large as guinea
eggs fell in many sections, and giant
Trees we're blown down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
POstOfiice Robbed.

Greenfield, o., July 9l.-The post
Office at this place was entered last night
by burglars who secured about 81, 900
in stamps and 81, 500 in cash. The
locks we're blown from the heavy vault
doors and the big iron safe was reduced
to scrap iron. The mail sacks were cut
open and the mail rihed and scattered
about the floor. A horse and buggy be-
longing to Albert Ross was taken by
the burglars and driven to Washington,
where the horse was found. The rob-
bers took advantage of the large crowd
that is in the city at present in atten-
dance on the tri-cOunty ChsRtsuIus
which is being held 10 this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Mrs. Corey Awarded Divorce.

Mrs. William Ellis Corey, vile of the
president of the United State, Steel Cor
poration, was awarded a divorce in the
Second District Court of Nevada, acting
at Reno, yesterday afternoon. The case
was submitted without argument and the
Jury took but one ballot The jury was
out but lew minntes.
Mrs. Corey was in tears when told
that she had been given decree and
the custody of her l6-year-old son,
Allen Corey. She drove at once to her
home, on Riverside avenue, where she
says she will continue to reside. No
evidence was submitted by the defense
and there was no argument.
The question of slimony was not in
lroduced. Mrs Corey made 40 interest
ing admission, however, touching upon
this phase of the case, stating that in
May, 1906, several weeks before her
petition for divorce was filed, she nego-
tiatiated through her attorneys hnan-
cial settlement with her husband. She
was not asked what the nature OF this
settlement was.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-07-31
Attacked by a Bull.

John z. Alexander, of EIkton, Md,
narrowly escaped being killed by blll
early yesterday morning. He went to
Meredlth's meadow, about half mile
north of town, to milk his COW. Soon
after he vent into the field the bull
made toward Mr.. Alexander, who IL
past 70 years of age. He attempted to
drive off the animal With Cub, but
without success. He was knocked do gn
and trampled, but no bones were broken.
But for the bull being dehorned MIR.
Alexander would likely have been gored
to death. About two weeks ago Mr.
Alexander was attacked by the same
bull, but be succeeded that time 10 beat
ing OIL the animal before he was Injured.