davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

clusion that green was the only thing
to use.
Bill, who naturally was a bad hitter,
would look at the green card for MIN
ute and then swat the ball all over the
lot. Req improved his batting some
what, but after he had looked at white
for time he could not see the ball
at all.
Everybody knows that green is "est-
full to the eyes and white is not, put
the result of the test was surprising for
all that.
We urged the theory on the other
players but. alas for science, they
scoffed at us.
Later we tried painting the ball diff
ferent colors and using the colorod
cards, and discovered beyond a doubt
that green is the color to make men bat.
The scientific principle involved may
not be understood by the players, but
In half of the grounds in the country
there is a big panel of fence painted
''reen, on {. line with the home plate
and the pitchers box.
Has Fine Scheme
would like to experiment now with
photo brown, shutting players up in ii
room OF that color and then sending
them out to bat. I'll wager it would
improve their hitting twenty per cent.
one OF the best hitting pitchers that
ever lived, Walter Thornton, who was
driven cut of baseball because of the
personal dislike of an official of the
National league to him, had Il scheme
that worked well and which he claimed
aided him in batting.
He simply sat and held his fingers
tight against his eyes for several min
utes before going to bat. Shutting out
all light, he claimed, rested his eyes
after pitching a hard inning, and he
went to bat with eyes fresh and steady.
And how he did hit them! How he
did hit them!
Pietro Gladiator Browning tried
every treatment possible for his eyes to
keep them clear. Smoking a cigtrette
on the bench was one of his ideas, and
he carried an eye wash with him which
he poured into his eyes just before
going to bat.
Most of the schemes of players to
keep their "eyes in," as they say, are
ridiculous, but there Is no reason why
lot of players should not follow lit
orally the advice Of the bleacherites
and "see an oculist." Any good ocu-
list can devise color scheme that will
help the batter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
NEW WlNroNs ARE
CLASSY MACHINES

Model NJ aud type XIV, the newest
members Of the winton family group
of motor cars, are Of uniform quality,
and display similarity In many cardinal
points. differing chiefly i'm size, power.
transmission and control
Both models fully represent the Win
ton standard of safety. stability con-
scrVatism Of power, low cost of up
Keep. simplicity Of mechanism, comfort
and elegance.
All Wluton materials are tested, All
bearing surfaces are ground to perfect
smoothness. cylinders are Offset to
overcome loss of power through piston
friction. Weight bears direct relation
to power, size and the element of
safety.
Perfected wlnton twin springs are
equipped throughout. The shaft drive
these cars illustrate the Winton aim to
produce automobiles having no superior
generally or specifically, and always to
market its product at the lowest pos
sible price consistent with excellence.
Noel NJ is an elegant. high powered
seven passenger car. lacking nothing
in speed, safety or comfort. Its fea-
lures include four speed selective type
with direct drive on the
third speed--a new but altogether de-
sirable idea; wonderfully excellent
disc clutch, mechanically op-
Grated valves and a mechanical throt-
tied carburetor.
Incidentally. this car presents rtrik-
ingly beautiful and rakish appearance
and is splendidly set off with tenders
of unique design that combine artistic
lines with the valuable utility of Keep
ing the car body ever free from mud
and dirt
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Chorus:
Their goes Jack the bull con kid,
Philadelphia Jack, Jackie O'Brien.
Tell yourself again of no you whip
ped the Berger boy, tell how you'll give
Burns his trouncing;
Back to Madrid for you,
jack. my boy,
Con iG sure your game
As Jack replies deep silence falls
around, deep silence falls around. each
heart Is beating there;-He shouts back
with hearty joy: | never knew Lord
Fauntleroy. We used to walk ten miles
for hair cuts back in Philadelphia. he
taught me my unholy fine left lead.
You ask him. now he'll tell you that he
did All. Bravo Toro. the crowd is cry
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

the fathers of Bull" this translation
is refectionately dedicated
George Bizet, of many days gone by,
did bravely sins a song of Escamillio.
He was a toreador zee gran bool
fighte tn" ladies' listened TOGO him
ard wondered at his con.-But Carmen
died-the matador got job, as valet
in a Quaker family.
He taught his trade--.to Jack O'Brien,
and Jack went forth to conquer, and to
try and show his skill.
Jack came far west and landed in l..
A: he didn't seem to know Lord
Fauntleroy; so Fauntleroy did yield to
madness-and thus did shout his loud
brav-o-o-Old Jack-look out.-skidoo,
twenty -three-ah--
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
AUTO CLEAV ER
WILL RACE
Usefulness of New Machine to Be
Tested When Unfortunate
Dogs or Sheep Wander
on Course
Special TO The Herald.

Special TO The Herald
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-one of the
features of three Of the cars entered
in the Vanderbilt cup race is the addi-
tion of what is known as a dog cut
ter" 1T consists of V-shaped piece
Of wood, which is fitted to cross the
steering rod, extending almost its entire
length.
The apex of this wooden bar is
brought to a sharp cutting edge, which
makes 1t efficaeious in cleaving any an
imal like a dog or sheep, which might
stray across the path of the speeding
auto thus reducing to a minimum the
Jar and strain on the cross steering
rod
Gustav Callois, who will drive one
OF the care. had an experience that
demonstrated the usefulness of the
"dog cutter" in the last Bennett cup
race. A sheep suddenly ran into the
road in front of his machine while he
was going at such high rate of speed
that it was impossible for him to turn
out He struck the sheep squareiy IN
the middle and left it lying in the road
In halves.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

ng'-Now ne says he's fraid of Brusso
but the crowd yels Bull"
McCarey tries to quell the riot; they
yell "Aw bull kid" cease that spouting.
From tn arena-O'Brien is hurrying
out. And as he goes he hears them
shout 'Bull--Toro-Vente tres-so long
-ah-
Chorus:
Farewell to Jack, the matador kid.
If Felix ,bear came back, he wouldn't
be there with Jack.
Take your little bunch of bull and
wander on your way, for this is no
place for -Toro.
Back to Tia Juana, kid:
That's the place for you.
For poor lil Jack OBrien.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Someone musically inclined or other
wise, but evidently realizing the. bull
fighting instincts of Jack O'Brien, sends
along the following which he says is
sufficiently good for Orpheum circuit
work.
After testing the rythm with Bizets
immortal composition it is found that
the music at least runs smoothly when
used with the unknown composers
jangle:
Chanson du Toreador from Carmen.
Allegro Moderate, 23 beats to meas
ure--Georges Bizet.
To George Bizet and Doc Houghton,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Land lords Increase Rents
Special Cable to The Herald,

Special Cable 70 The HeraIu'
BUDAPEST. Sept. 22.-Despair has
been created among the $4,000 persons
who rank as dodgers in Budapest by a
40 per cent increase of their rents by
the landlords This follows hard ON
the heels OF recent increase OF 20 per
cent
The result has been mass meetings OF
indignant dodgers and the formation OF
committee TO protect their pockets.
II the exorhitant rents are not reduced
before February 1 next, each OF the
10000 will refuse TO pay his rent
What viii happen then is a faVorite
theme for speculation
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
Dies at AGE of 1924
able to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The death is an
nounced at the age of 124 of Christian
Friedrich Bie@tumpfel, proprietor of 81
country inn near Jena. According to
his relatives he was oorn in 1882. and
participated in 1906 in the battle Of
Austerltz. He is believed to have been
Germanys oldest man. ard perhaps
one of the oldest in Europe. His
youngest son. who is still alive. is so
years old and the youngest grandson
40
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
KINGS QUERIES ABOUT
TWINS ARE RESENTED
Special cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. ga curious
incident occurred recently outside
Charlottenlund CASTLE where King
Frederick resides IN the summer A
well dressed gentleman addressed a
nurse maid who was playing In the
grass with twin children, a boy and a
girl, and asked her to whom they be-
longed
THAT is curious question:" replied
the nurse i'm English, for ] cannot
see why they should interest you"
The gentleman answered, also in
English. II am sorry that / have been
inquisltive without Introducing myself
10 you. / am King Frederick, and my
sister is Queen Alexandra OF England"
The nurse at once answered his ques-
tion, and before leaving the king re-
quested that she should pay his COM
pimentB 10 the parents OF the English
twins.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
PAYS TO BE CLEVER
BASEBALL ARTIST

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-That it pays to
develop a good team is evidenced in
the case of Frank Chance of the Chi
Cages. Chance is now one of the mag
mates of the National league. He is the
owner of onetenth of the club, and the
stock of which he is the owner was
given him because of his efforts this
season to land pennant for his club.
Not since the days Of Anson has the
manager of the Chicago Nationals been
stockholder in the club. The big
leader of the cubs is the youngest
manager in the National league, and
recently celebrated his twenty-ninth
birthday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Cholly-Goodnessi I've got such a
cold in my head
Wtse-Why, so you have. I'll have 10
call Knox down the next time / see
him.
Cholly-I aw don't nderstand.
What for?"
Wise-For libeling you. lie said you
had nothing in it.-Philadelphla Led
ger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

He--My darling, ] an in the ;enth
heaven.
She drawing sharply away)-Oh.
you wretch; then you've been deeeiving
mel You've been In love six times be-
forel- Boston Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

A sea COW IS feet long and which
cost $4,000 has been added to the Now
York aqualium.-Chicago Record-Her-
aid
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26

Suffolk county had defeated the party
leaders opposed to his candidacy for
governor and also showed that nc had
secured more than half The number of
delegates necessary 10 secure his nomi-
nation.
There was Il spirited contest i'll the 10th
Congressional district between two as
Iraj.ts for the Democratic nomination
and IT 4 lat" hour returns indicated that
.rh +. OCoEncll of Dorchester had
defeated Senator Edward H. Logan Of
South Fostou. Til" Republican nDmlna-
ton for Congress in the 1lth district,
which has been represented by Il Demo
crat since It's creation four years age,
will 60 t@ state Senator Daniel V. Lane"
Although the result ot Mr.. FnsS's cam
pa;;n was disappointing {" his supporters.
hc WILL nevertheless, have \ number rf
Gri,%LtDa III tn" convention oct. g. Mr.
F'urS carried the town OF Peabody. fbuT
out Of tie '.pht wards in Taunton, cen
ward i'll Springfield. the town Of Fal-
mouth ana un,. ward out Or - in i;oStpN.
He also secured j. out of 80 Delegates in
Fan River ard uUt cf - in New Bed
ford. Somewhat Tce!Erc returns f"p'n 9th
cr parts OF til" state s"om to show that
while Mr.. E0sS had secured Il f"W dele
c:t"s, his total would not b. sufficient 1"
threaten Mr. Draper" r.ncm.natinu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
MRS. MARSHALL
SUFFERED WITH
SYSTEMIC cATARRH.
fE-RU-KA SAVED HER

Mrs. Viola Marshall, III East Jack
son street, Springfield, H., writes:
"TWo months ago when ! sought
your advice, ard you tod ire fliaf I
WIS suffering from systemic ca.crri,,
IhGa gotten so BAD thaf c0uid NOT
bear the jolt of walking and he'd TO lie
down most nf tie time.
Il h"-an taking your Peruna and now
i feel like new woman.
Il can walk just a far as / please
without feeling any fatigue and have
taken only three bottles of Poruna.
II shall never cease praising Pe.ura,
nor thanking Dr.. Hartman for his kind
advice"
Systemic catarrh claims many victims
because this disease is not always IN
derstood, and therefore not correctly
treated.
WHAT'S needed is an internal catarrh
remedy which cEcrts 4 healing cffeca
on the mucous membranes OF the entire
body.
Such remedy is Pcrura. The sim
cere letters OF those vino nave expe-
rienccd its benefits in 'uch cases are
evidence OF is medicinal value.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
MASSACHUSETTS PRIMARIES.
Republican Lee'ders Win and Morar
Beats the Democratic Chiefs.

Boston. Sept. 25.-The attempt 10
oust Lieutenant Governor Draper from
the second place OH the party ticket
by means Of a reciprocity lever operat-
ed by +. y. Foss of Boston. failed to-
day at the Republican primaries held
throughout the state. Efforts to sup
plant Congressman Butler Ames in the
9TH district and Ernest ". Roberts in
the I'll, with Other Republican candi-
OATS .'." nI,'.n- fl-..H.
rr tn, o.h.r !.:,rd RETURNS from th"
frw Drmn'iHti.' primaries sh"1rd tuut
District Attorney John E. Moran Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
| WILL TELL ALL.
Steas|aad Says He Will
Shoulder All His Blame
But Will See That Other Guilty
Ones Receive Just Deserts.
The Chicago Elhaz7'sr Lelgss for Home in
Chsrss Of Chicago Officers.

New York. Sept. 2J.-Paul O. Stems
land. sclf-cOnfessed cmbezzclcr of
funds from the Milwaukee Avenue
STATE Bank OF Chucago, Of which he
was pre- Sident. is tonight on his way
to Chicago, passenger on the fast
T"enti'th Century Limited. ready
and willing. he .ayS. tp admit his
guilt, Dit IT the same time d,tnrmin-
90 to accuse others whom III claims
We're equally culrr,ble for TIN u~ocking
Of tn" institution. Last night and
early today he was 4 prisoner at
polio" headquarters. but hls promin-
cncc afforded him no privileges what
ever. He was lined up with a score
Of nickpochcts ana other pctI.- Grim
mas today before the Gvtev'lvc SER
geants. There hc was measured un-
der the Brrtillion sys:cni. and pnotU-
grabbed f"r the hcadquai tcrs gallery.
Alter having waived his extraditiOn
rights ~ MAS taken u 4 Broadway
hotel fnr luncheon Will. hiS spn.Thco-
dnre $tcnSl2nd. later Ior Il walk down
Broadway ana Fifth Avenue stems
land WAS rushed into thr Grand
Central station only a fcw minutes
before the train left. I!is condition
both mental AM physical seemed
vastly improved over The mornins
when he WAS in state Of partial
collapse. He appeared pleased at the
prospect "f getting back 10 Chicago.
He was accompanied today by the
Chicago officers to whom III was turn
Cd ovcr by th" district attorney today.
~ Police Inspector Mclaughlin to-
cay Stensland said that All lie got
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

| R"v. &. ". Jackson Of Fellows Falls
Tuesday was elected president al the an
nual meeting of the Vermont Baptist
state convention at Montr"li.r. Vt. The
annual meeting Of the Vermont BAPTIST
Historical Society was also held and
there WAS a ministers conference.
William J. Munahan, convicted Of sign
ing a fraudulent naturalization parcr.
was sentenced Tuesday ~ Roston to Nix
months Imprisonment. Mouahan Is onn
Of several mon recently arrested as the
result of the campaign of federal Off
cials against fraudulent naturalization in
that city.
During tho year ending juno 90 1906.
according to a statement issued Tuesday
by the Interstate Commerce" Commission.
an average of - persons were killed n
day ana 1::2 injured day on railroads
in the United States. The total number
killed during the year was 9IGa, while the
injured numbered S6,00S.
Chas. w. Collins is deed and L. Oscar
Williams is critically hurt as the result
of an accident on 4 street car Tuesday
at Rrochton. Mass. Mr.. Williams was
standing on the running board. Collins
the conductor. approached him on the
running board to collect his fare. Sud
denly both men were thrown to tho
ground apparently because Collins
struck against the corner of a tool house
standing in the street. Collins suffered n
compound fracture Of the skull and died
n Il O'Clock Williams WIS internally III
iuced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Petitions in bankruptcy 1T Portland ar,
rs follows: George w Brooks. Wells,
Herb 1T Church. Rumfnrd: Luther ]
i"nnN. Clifton; Isaac Kramer. Calais:
Fr"l II. Hooper Freedom.
William Fcllaticr Of Lewiston was ar.
r"i%n"d in tn" Lewiston municipal cour
Tuesday charged with criminal assault
upon an n-yCar-nld L4faECtto girl He
pleaded not guilty auI lie Was placed un-
der S1tf0 bonds f"r his appearance bc-
fore til" court Wednesday morning. J;c-
iHE unaIl" to furnish yurrtics hc Na.
committed.
Sunday at =. NJ. AT the home of Mr.
and Mrs. l.. ". Saunders. East New
sharon, occurred til" funeral of Their
youngest daughter. Ruth Gertrude. who
VAS drowned in New York harhor Satur-
day. S"pt. -. 'rh" services vcr" attended
by R"v. ]. r.. Ecmick and Rev. Daniel
llar%rav"s. Their" were three beautiful
pillows, several other pieces and many
cut flower Miss Saunders was respect
81 AMI loved ~ hrr many friends III her
home place ana Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
A MAINE MAN.
Oficer Injured on the Mancnura Be
longs in Rockiand, Me.


Eockland Me. Sept. Honolulu
dispatches Of SEPT Il stated that Maui
tic" pi!lshury, first officer Of the
! steamship MancAuria, was probably
fatally injured during the process OF
dropping anchor. No particulars were
immediately received here and much
'"nc'rn has been manifested ly the
PARENTS e tile young man. Can't. ana
Mrs. Hiram q. Pillsbury. WHO reside
at Ingrahaul's hill.
III" snip taI been ashore about 40
'fi'"S from Honolulu. ana the man who
Saprfih1raAcd tloa;ing the craft was
CdPt. Albert I. PiIIsbury, brother Of
the injured officer.
y cahiegram received from him to-
day states that M&ulice I'iushurv was
injured about the h";.4, bui his copdj-
ti"n WIS not serious.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
JAMESON is NOMINATED.
Named BY New Hampshire Democrats
AS Candidate for Governor.

Concord. y. H.. sept. 25.-Clarencc
l.. wade of AnduVcr delivered a long
speech upon the issues of the campaign
concluding with the nomination as the
partyS candidate for governor, Of Ma
than {. Jameson of Antrim at the
Democratic state convention today.
EX Mayo" Jeremiah j. Doyle Of
Nashua seconded the nomination of
Nr. Jnmesnn. Judge John p. Bartlett
Of Manchester moved to nominate Mir
Jameson by acClamatinn.
John II. DoWd of Portsmouth OBJ
jcct"l I" such action ana placed i'll
nomination Mayor W. +. Marvin Of
Portsmouth.
Mr. Mar,in, who WIS on the plat
form as Il member of the committee on
resolutions absolutely refused to al
low the u.s. of his name
The motion Of Judge Bartlett thcn
prevailed ana Mr. jameson was nomi-
mated by acclamation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
Benz. A. Frost of Belfast.

BE ,iarn \. Frost died nj his Innr.
No. Bay Niew street. S'pt. u. after -"
illness of four weeks of tuberculosis He
was born in Belfast. 4 sol of til" late
albion and Georgia tM' scrvrvl Frost. In,'
had lived here all his life. For fnHr y .ll':
he rad worked in Ma thows EIntl rs mill
and was n good mechanic ANA Il fnjtll't'l
employe. He was married :wo yrar< aa'
to Miss Gagic crvass"v. WHO s1j"Ni. \
him. They have no children. \ widow" |
mother. two half brothers ana on" hIit
sister also survive. lie WAS an act 80.
worker in the Baptist church and its ai.
fliated young people s societies and =
member of Silver Cross Lodge. Knights Of
Pyth.as. The funeral will hc held at his
late home tomorrow afternoon. his pas
tor Rev. +. 8 Philbrcok. CfIi~.atinC. Tn
knights Of Pythias LodG" will Itt"nd iu
a body. His ego was - years, months
and Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26

Inc ilrSt paper ever manufactured on
'he ~. Cr"iN was turned out SatUria y
"i"ht at the plant of the st. Croix Pa
Ter Co at Woodland. one of the ma
chines being started UP on that date
everything worked perfectly and the,
hiacnine was run continuously through
out the night without a break. 4 rum
per OF border folks Went up to Wood
i"nd on Sunday. and there were Others
from various points along the line a.
tue Washington County Railway ana
the demand for samples of the frs,
paper was decidedly brisk while th1
visitors. remained in town. the rieces
secured being proudly displayed t.
friends on their return home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
Mrs. Sarah G. Wright of MontyiIe.

Mrs. Sarah c. Wright died at her home
in Montvillc yesterday NJ the advanced
age of 81 years. 'Shc was born in Mont
vil", her maiden name being Choit". Sin
was tl:a widow Of Abel Wright. ho died
cs years ago. Since his death sh" had
lived in Mnntvi!le and With her son AMI
grandchildren in Belfast. Sh" leaves tW ,
sons and one daughter. T."rcnz" WrGH.
of Center Montvillc. Constantine T..
Wright Of Belfast ana Mrs. Mary Illus
scy Of South Freedom. alsc ciGlt grand
children. 81" was j devoted vIty and
mother. 4 kinl rcighhnr ;rd 4 drynu-
Christian. FrrvlIl Svrv!c,s vill W he'll
at her late A,n W,,ln ~ Is afternoon.
Mt whici, lcr r.is;hior ""d friend. Hollis
NJ. Howard. will oflciitc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26
Capt. Francis A. Russ Dies
at Belfast, Aged 95.
Veteran Of Civil War and Served
With Great Ga||antry.
Followed Sea From Youth and Had Been
Ia Many Foreign Ports.

Belfast. Me, Sept. 25.-(SpeciaD.-
Captain Francis A. Russ dned at his
home near the Head of the Tide Sept
q days. He was born in Belfast al
Russ Poiht, now City Point, tract
Of land taken up by his father Major
John Russ, Revolutionary hero. At
the age of 10 years young Russ went to
sea as a cabin boy on a brig his first
voyage being from Belfast to New
York. For many ears he sailed the
seas in merchant ships of the United
States, Great Britain and France. visit
ing all the principal ports Of the COM
mercial world. and meeting with many
exciting adventures.
In the Falkland Islands he was a
member Of the crew Of the INIT.
States sloop of war Lexington. which
broke up . private rendezvous, ana Il
short time later had q brush with tn
revenue officers as q leader of Il seal
ing crew, which the government claim
ed WIS pOaching on the islands. in
1895 the government called on him for
testimony in regard 10 the Lexington
dildlT, ne llt- olllS survivor OF t!it'
expedition. and his affidavit was used
in settling the matter with the Argcn-
Zine government.
When the Civil War broke out hn was
living on his place at the Head Of the
Tide, and although 30 years Old. 0ffcre
his services to the government. through
the Intervention Of his old friend, Com
mOdore Joseph Smith. who was mate Of
the vessel on which he made his first
voyage, rs cabin boy. lie was az
pointed masters mate, but was SOnN
promoted as acting master. serv'l :
with conspicuous gallantry in the.
blockading feet until obliged. on az
count of rheumatism, to resign.
When 2S years old he married Mary
Ann. daughter Of Col. Robert Fletcher Of
China. Ne. and cousin Of Hannibal
Hamlin. She died six years ago 1T tn.
age of q years. They had two sons ANA
two daughters Mrs. Caroline A. Russell
formerly of New Orleans, Robert T.
Russ. Charles A. Russ and Mrs. Sarah f..
Reckwith all Of North Belfast Capt
Russ knew no such word as fear, and
his career both in public service of his
country and ir his work as a st&fIr"l in
the merchant marine. was a ContinucuS
example of the strenuous life. In
physique he was large. well formed and
powerful. and retained his youthful pois..
and agility to a great extent to well past
fOurscore years.
His mental faculties. hearing ard eye
sight remained with him to ~" end. Thr
funeral will be held at I'LL; lat" home
Thursday afternoon. Thomas II. Marshall
Post, G.. A. r., officiating
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-09-26

a dog, owned by Harry Finnburg,
Randolph, chased a COW, belonging to
Enoch Foye, all over a pasture yes
terday and at last the fleeing ami
NAL dashed down Il steep incline and
was so badly injured that she.
if the injuries have not already proved
fatal will undoubtedly have to be
killed. The matter was taken at once
to the town officials to determine who
must pay for the COW. DR.. Lamb,
chairman of the board Of selectmen,
said that the town will have to pay
Mr.. Foyc the value Of the COW. and
that MI. Finnburg Will have to Geim-
burse the town.