davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13
Good shoe advice Buy Selz Royal Blue

IF you take our advice about shoes you'll A buy the shoes we sell We advise you to buy Selz Royal Blue because we know the shoes will back it up; if we were not sure of it we wouldn't give the advice, nor sell the shoes.
 We offer you Selz Royal Blue shoes at $3.5o, $4 and $5; they're worth more than they cost in long service, comfort and good looks. 1
 Every pair is positively guaranteed
 by the maker give satisfaction
 The Popular Price
 Dry Goods House,
 j. Henle & Co.,. Propnetor, l23 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-13

own church. upon him. in the new home which he is entering.
 Aside from the ministry to the un- fortuhates in the detention pen--the place into which there is crowded,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
KEEP COOL? SURE!
Big Palm Leaf Fans Sprung on South
Orange Trustees, Instead Of Water
or Electric Motor BUYERS.

Notwithstanding the fact tha a ma
jority of the South Orange Village Board
of Trustees were opposed to installing
fans in the Council room of the Village
Hall. because of the Public Service Cor
p~oration not having n franchise to carry
on business in the South Orange Village,
Trustee Rowland D. Perrine, chairman of
the public building committee, at a meet
Ing last night announced that he had in
stalled fans in each of the trustees
desks.
The other officials seemed amazed at
this, and looked about for the fans.
They're in your desks" said Mr.. Per-
rlne. land you may use them at your
leisure"
No wires were to be seen, and. upon
opening their desks, each trustee found
a palm-leaf fan. The trustees refused to
bear the expense of installing the fans.
and Mr.. Perrine said he had already had
that part of 1t provided for out of his
own pocket. The cost was eight cents.
The evening was not extra warm however,
and none but Mr.. Perrine found II neces-
sary to make use of the new devices to
keep cool.
All the tune meeting of the board this
building committee was authorized to gel
estimates on the cost of Installing electric
fans in the Village Hall, but as this
would necessitate the %stringing of wires
across the South Orange avenue sidewalk
a right of the corporation which wa:
questioned years ago with the result thai
mnny business men along the street wert
deprived of current, the officials decided i
would be a policy to become customer:
OF the corporation under these crcum
stances and were thinking of Installing
but Mr., Perrine's discovery may do ava,
with the expense of both.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
CALDWELL, VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS.

John Espy. Of Westviile avenue. Cald-
well. is about to remodel his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Leroy White, Of New
ark, are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Randolph Lame, of Bloomfield ave-
nue.. Caldwell.
Vernon Rutherford. of Staten Island, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. William S. P. Bart
lett. of Westville avenue. Caldwell.
Miss Frances Taylor. of Forest avenue.
Caldwell. Is visiting relatives in Toronto.
Mrs. Roland Jacobus, OF Forest street,
Verona, has gone to De Puyster. n. Y,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clapp. of Brook
Ign. are guests of MIR. and Mrs. c. Will
fred Hunter. of 'Laureihurst," Roselanc
avenue, Caldwell.
Miss Adele S~tavlmeyer. of I%rvington, Is
visiting Miss May Barnes, Of Campbell
avenue, Caldwell.
Kenneth Backus. of West Caldwell. Is
visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Oscar Dus-
tan. Of Woodside.
Misses Ada and Ruth Sharwell. of
Bloomfield avenue, Caldwell. are sojourning
at Bradley Beach.&
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. E Missy. Of gainesville
o.. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
c. Goble. of Grove avenue. Verona.
During the vacation months of July and
August the Congregational Bible schoo
will meet at 70 o'clock. directly after the
morning service. instead of 2:0 in the
afternoon.
Miss Ruth sharwell. Of Caldwell. has gone
TO Bradley Beach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
SERVANT
ATTACKED
IN STREET
Smith, in Family Of
ArchdeacOn Cameron, Of
South Orange, AsSailed.

The South Orange police are searching
for a man who made an attempt to as
sault Miss Agnes Smith, a domestic in
tho employ of the Rev. Archdeacon Lewis
Cameron, rector of the Church of the
Holy Communion, that village, while she
was walking along Vose avenue, South
Orange, on her way to pay a visit to a
friend In Meeker street. that village, about
3 80 o clock last night. The girls screams
attracted residents OF that section. who
ran to the scene, too late to see the man.
According to Miss Smith the man fol-
lowed her from Taylor place. She be
came suspicious of his actions, for when
she would cross the street to get out of
his way he would also cross. He caught
up to her when she was opposite the
home OF l. P. Farmer, and made a grab
for her.
Her screams were heard for blocks
around. Mr.. Farmer and his son Boyd,
Bennett Gordon and E. w. Adams ran
hurriedly out and found the girl half ex-
hausted with fright. She was taken into
the home of Mr.. Adams, and after recoy-
erlng she was taken home by Mr.. Gordon.
Mr.. Farmer telephoned to the police, but
none appeared Policeman John Matte,
who was at the desk in the Jail last night,
knew nothing about the case shortly be-
fore midnight.
The police believe that the man is from
out of town.. He is described by the girl
as being short and stout, wearing a light
gray suit and a dark soft hat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
SOUTH ORANGE.

Robert Ward, Of Raymond avenue, left
today for his home in Fall River, Mass.
Frank Hill. of Valley street. has re-
turned from a two weeks stay ut Asbury
Park.
Miss Rose C. Young, of Valley street,
has gone to Chicago.
Water Superintendent Cornelius P.
Nolan was compelled TO work all night
until early this morning with a gang Of
men in oroer to divert a leak In the water
riain at South Orange avenue and Valley
street.
According to the official records there
are but two cases of contagion new exist
ing in the village. one Of scarlet fever and
one of diphtheria,
Trolley car No. 1,4S1. eastbound in South
Orange avenue, jumped off the tracks cp-
posite Seton Hall College yesterday after
noon. sinking In the excavation. 1t de-
layed traffic for thirty minutes.
The Misses Taylor, of 1903 Scotland road,
have gone TO Digby, Nova Scotia.
Daniel MacRorIe, of Luddington road
left today on a long business trip through
Canada, the New England States and the
West. He will return in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Bait, of Irvingtor
avenue, have returned from a stay in Yer
mont.
Members of Hope Lodge. I. o. o. F., en-.
joyed a water melon feast in Jr. o. u
A. NJ. Hall last night.
Sixty dollars was appropriated for tn,
support of the poor for the current montl
by the Village. Board of Trustees las
night.
Joseph p. Quinn, of South Orange ave
nue., will spend next week at Buffalo
N. Y, and near by
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
SOUTH ORANGE THINKS NEWARK "ST0LE" STPEET.
ROW IN lRWNGToN OVER NOISE IN TOWN POUND.
NOTES OF THE ORANGES.

Police Sergeant Henry J., Hector anc
Mrs. Hector. of 20 Hamilton street
East Orange. are spending a week al
Rockaway, y. Y.
MI. and Mrs. H. R. Bailey. of IS;
Prospect street, East Orange, are stay
ing at Brookline, Mass. for the sum
mer.
william Birdsall n family, OF 40
Prospect street, East Orange, are at
Edgartown, Mass.
stanford Marsh and Miss M. ID. Marsh.
of II Evergreen place, are staying at
Bay Head.
Desk Sergeant Daniel Leary, oil
Orange, started yesterday on his yaca-
tion. With his daughters, he left foI
Philadelphia to witness the celebration
of the Elks.
The Misses Florence and Louise Ron
ninger, of Columbia street, West
Orange, are at Rockaway Beach.
Councilman Edward S. Pierson and
family. of Arlington avenue, north
East Orange, have left for Maine.
Miss Julia Gibson, of 1872 Berkeley
avenue, Orange. is spending the sum
mer in Maine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
NEW -FOUR CORNERS
1t Has Only Two Real Corners, How
ever, and Is in South Orange.
Merchants Don't Like It.

Business men at Valley street ana
South Orange avenue. South Orange, do
not want TO have O -Four Corners there,
hke Broad and Market streets, In this city.
A move on the part OF the ponce OF tnat
place which begun a week ago TO eliminate
the danger of life at that corner, caused
by the speeding autoists rounding the curve
by placing n policeman at that junction
to compel a~utoists to 20 slowly and enter
and leave Valley street on the right SIDE
of the thoroughfare, and 70 prohibit vehi.
cles from stopping on Valley street 70 iel
off and on is not faVored ipy
Peter j. Herman, William 7. Brown, SOLO
mon Tietlebaum and Charles Drlscoi, Wnc
nave business In the corner.
A petition was presented to the village
officials at a meeting last light by These
men, in which they claim that customers
drive up to their doors and when about
to get out OF their carriages are held W
by n policeman, who tells them to move
on for 100 feet. and rather than walk bach
half a block the patrons Will go on.
According to Mr.. Perrine, chairman OF
the police committee. Il Is q public neces-
sitv to place a man there to regulate the
traffic. and no action was taken in the way
of abolishing the ides.
1.-THE Four Corners has become a gen
cral name for the junction by South On
ange people because of the traf1c regula'
ton. and the ~stationing OF the policeman
there as at the -Four Cornefs' in thi:
city, although 1t should really be callel
the 1.-TWO Corners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
M0NTCLAIR.

Leon H. Weaver. of Gates avenue. is at
New Milford. N. Y.
Mrs. James Berral, Of WASHINGTON, D.
C.. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. Joel Jenk-
ms. of Lexington avenue.
Mrs.. Paul Babcock. OF Llewellyn road,
Is ut Metcalf. Moss,
Mrs. E. NJ. hester. assistant superin-
tendent Of the Mountainside Hospital. is
spending her vacation at New Brighton.
g.. 7.
Postofice Clerks r. b. I.egg and Ed
ward Courier have received two weeks
vacation. The former will spend his at
New Rochelle, N. Y, and the latter at
Tarrytnwn. N y.
w D. Van Week. of 81 Upper Mountain
avenue. is at Poland Springs. Me.
Letter Carriers George w Depley, John
DYER and Thomas b. Kaveny have re-
turned from their vacations.
Councilman William n. S~choonmaker
and family are at Stockbridge, Mass, for
the summer.
j. C. Corby. Of 50 Park street, has gone
to Westport. N. Y.
Letter Carriers II. s. Bassett. Theodore
Jones and Charles Jacohus left yesterday
on a two weeks vacation. Mr.. BasEett
will 20 to Ocean Grove. Mr.. Jones to Sea
Girt and Mr.. Iacobus to Pocono Mountain,
John S. Richardson. of 92T Sixth avenue
New York. who is snnmerlng at Pomptor
Lake borough. was arrested Yesterday fol-
Thomas Dockery charged him with driv-
Ing his auto at a greater speed thar
twelve miles an hour on Bloomfield ave.
nue.. Recorder Yost fined him IS, which
was paid.
Martin ]. o'Brien. who said he lived ir
Morristown. was arrested by Policeman
Thomas Early for being drunk and sleep
ing on Bloomfield avenue, corner of Bel
street. When the patrolman o hin
up O'Brien struck the policeman a blow or
the face. The latter had to use his clut
to get O'Brien under subsection. Recorder
Yost. let the prisoner &C on payment of
fine OF s..
The colored branch Of the Y. M. c. A
will hold Q Japanese lawn party on tn,
lawn OF Mrs. Joseph Blakey. &c Mapl'
place. next Thursday,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
GOING SOME! WOT!
MONTCLAIR DOCTORS AUTO
IN THREE ACCIDENTS.
Runs Over Boy, Is Damaged by Dashing
Into Obstruction and Finally
Tries to Climb a Tree.
Talk abont accldents!

Talk about accidents!
Here's what befel a doctors AUTOMOBILE
in Montclair within twenty-four hours.
IT began by hitting Norman Fear. the
12-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fear, of so Greenwood avenue, that town,
Yesterday. He was knocked down while
at play in Willow street, there. b. the
automobile of DIR. Alexander E. Wrensch'
of that town. The lad was at play WITH
other boys In the street. and was IN the
net of crossing when the auto came along
The lad then hesitated and turned PACK.
The doctor had not time to stop his ma
chine, and it hit the boy. knocking him
down. -.
fat on his face. and the machine passed
over him, merely scratching his back and
tearing his clothes off. Both his arms
were badly skinned by the iali; az =
Wrensch took the boy nome anu deleiuse
to his injuries.
In the afternoon the doctors negro chauf-
feur took the machine out and ran into
an obstruction, breaking the front part OF
the machine and one Of the lamps. TIT
machine was sent to Koehler's garage, i
Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, to be re-
paired. The repairs were completed TINS
morning and the machine was sent out
for a trial spin. John Bruett and another
employee of the garage were in It.
coming along Willow street toward Bloom.
field avenue at a lively gait. and at thu
same time H. P. Hyer was going NJ
Glenr1dge avenue. A colllSion seemed I'M
minent, but Hyer succeeded in turning int
Willow street, but had to make a lonf
turn to do it. Bruett, to avoid a col
lision. pulled into the gutter and nearly
succeeded in climbing a cherry tree on thu
southwest corner of the two streets. The
front axle Of the machine was broken
the tires torn to pieces and the body o.
the machine badly damaged.
The auto was raised by a derrick ant
taken to the garage. DR.. Wrensch wen
to Philadelphia this morning to attend thI
Elks convention and perhaps knows moth
ing of the last accident to his machine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
MCGOWAN FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD IN BLOOM
FIELD TOMORROW.
Services will Take Place at First Pres
byterian Church at A P. NJ, with
Interment in Town Cemetery.

The funeral of Freebooter Thomas
MCGOWAN, of Bloomfield. who died sud
denly at Boothbay Harbor, Me, Sunday
afternoon, will be held tomorrow at
A p. M. in the First Presbyterian
Church. Bloomfield, and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. George Louis cur
tbs. The service will be simple In
character. The burial will be In Bloom
field Cemetery.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was stricken with
apoplexy at 9 a. m. Sunday n passed
away FIVE hours later. Although seem
ingly in good health, Mr.. MCGOWAN
had not been feeling really well for the
last two years. His body arrived in
New York, at the Grand Central depot,
from Boston, last night, accompanied
by Mrs. MCGOWAN, who was with him,
together with Miss Emily Fairbanks.
who lived with them with her father,
Joseph Fairbanks, when Mr.. MCGOWAN
died.
John A. Lawrence, of BLOOMFIELD. a
close neighbor of Mr.. MCGOWAN, who's
name has been mentioned In connec-
tion with the appointment for Free
he would not accept the office under
any circumstances. Neither would
James II. Moore. it is said. Among the
new names mentioned is that Of Reu-
member of the old Bloomfield Town
ship Committee and who is familiar
with road work. Others spoken of are
John r. Conlan and Seymour p. Gill
bert, all of Bloomfield.
The universal opinion in the town Is
that no one can be found who will look
after county affairs in town and Dor
ough as well as the lead Freebooter
had done for the last twenty-eight
years.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was an honorary mem
Der of Essex Hook inc Ladder Com
pany No. 1. the oldest volunteer fire
organization in the town, and he all
ways took a lively interest in its af-
fairs, as well as those of the entire
department.
The flag on the central frehouse is
at half-mast in honor of his memory.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
nu7LEY TAX RATE is JUMPED 20 POINTS.
EAST ORANGE CHURCH MAY CALL SUMMIT PASTOR.
IRvINGToN AND HILTON.

The First Christian Sunday school OF
to BelIewood Park tomorrow. The choir
and Ever Ready Society of the Hilton
Christian Church will go with the irving
ton Church.
M. e. Church will go on "a strawride to
Westfeld Thursday.
The stewards of the Hilton NJ. ~
Church will meet at the close OF the
prayer meeting tonight to arrange Tor the
working of the ensuing year.
Gottlieb Armbruster of Normandy PARK;
Irvington, was arrested yesterday, chargeo
by John Hogg, of the same place, Wltn
acting in a disorderly manner; ana was
night, In fning Armbruster the Acting
Recorder threatened to fine everypouy
concerned should another case of a similar
nature come from the participants in the
Parks latest neighborly disturbance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
BOW-WOW ROW
IRvINGTON'S STRAY DOGS
IN POUND YELP.
Do the Neighbors Like IT. Do They
Sleep Like a BrickF Well,
Ask EN-.

I~rvington's animal pound is unoeI
hre and its keeper, Michael Daily is
criticised freely by the neighborhood
for conducting an alleged nuisance
while the towns ~dog-catcher. Fred
erick Banks. is criticised for ms
methods.
The row between Daily and inc
n-etehborhood has been on ever since
the pound was opened in Maple ave-
nue.. near Cottage street, a little over
= month ago. The chief complaint Is
That the bowling of the fmpounusu
does bv might and day disturbs the
peace of the entire vicinity. and tnat
1t Is a case either of the pound goins
or of the neighbors moving. the mat
ter has been placed in the hands OF
fhe T-own Council in the shape of a
petition, and 1t is probable the action
will be taken tonight.
Some of the ~neignbors have been on
the war-path for several weeks, WISH
ing both Councilmen and members OF
the Board of Health, while an aSent
AS there appeared TO be no grounds
upon which to base a case of mistreat-
ment. the. latter society. dropped tne
matter. " the Council does not take
steps tonight to have matters rene
died. as II is expected ii Will 40 tlls
Board of Health win be asked TO 90
Something Thursday night.
The latest complainant Is Theodore HOT
tenthaler, the towns dead animal man
who has notified the health board tnat ne
will be on hand Thursday. to complain
about the alleged practise OF burying. the
dead animals in the swamps back or the
pound instead OF turning them over 10
a r~erorter visited the neighborhood this
morning. He interviewed several neigh
bors. nh of whom were loud In their corn
plants against the pound. On Saturday
--z C,r5or tho conditions were llnOeAF-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
BELLEvILLE.

Mrs. John T. Burke. of Academy street
Belleville, is stopping for a week in New
Haven. Conn.
DR.. j. NJ. Macdonald. of Holmes street,
Is attending the Elks' convention in Phila-
delphia.
A man who refused to give his name
Hillside Park last night with Adam
Leuthauser, the owner. The man at
tempted to feed the animal with a hand
full OF grass, when 1t turned on him AND
bit him. He was attended by DR.. II. b
Vain and later went to his home in this
city.
Miss Catherine Melvin, of Derby, Conn.
is a guest of Miss Rose A. Connolly, OF
1873 William street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
BLooMFlELD-GLEN RIDGE

Four candidates who took examination
In June for the positions Of clerk and
carrier in the Bloomfield Postofice failed
held on August 7.
John Stankoski. of Franklin avenue,
has returned from three years service in
the United States Army. During that
time he was in the Philippines, Arizona
and Colorado.
Gertrude Kaiser, of Essex avenue, is
visiting relatives In Philipsburg.
william A.. Costigan, of Plane street,
Is spending two weeks at White Lake
N. Y.
Chief Of Police Collins has instructed
his men to put a stop to baseball play
ing In Glenwood Park on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Hampson, Of
Thomas street. went to Philadelphia to-
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
TAX RATE JUMPS
1t will Cost Mutley Residents $l.s6 Per
500 Valuations This Year, as Com
pared with S1.ee Last.

At an adjourned meeting of the Nutley
Town Council last night the annual tax
budget for 1907 was adopted by ordin-
nance. II was announced the tax rate this
last year.
The appropriations are: Roads, 5000,
which, together with $1,000 on hand and
the license fees and additions from other
sources, including franchise tax, will make
available for roads about $500; fire, $1,000
street llgnslns, e;aS, water FOR iire ny,
ing fund $1,000; general interest account
81. go; poor account, 1850; general ex-
pense account. $500; school account
$4,000. interest on school bonds, S4,62S.
The estimated valuations for 1907 ar'
$4,000, 600, and the vote will be as follows
Town. so cents: schools. rs cents; county
So cents. Total. $1,94, with ; points to h
deducted. 10 be met by the tow surplus
leaving the rate $l.S6. The rate last yea
was $1.66.
The rate this year is said to be as Low
az consistent with the needs OF the town
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
MAY CALL Mr.. GILES
SUMMIT PASTOR WANTED IN
EAST ORANGE.
First Reformed Church of Latter City
Likely to Extend Formal Invitation
at Tonight's Meeting.

Succeeding the Rev. DIR. George S.
Bishop, now pastor emeritus, in the active
conduct of the affairs of the First Re7
formed Church, at Main and Halstead
streets. East Orange. the Rev. William
w. Giles. of Summit. one of the best
known clergymen in Northern, New Jer-
sey. will in all probability be called to the
passionate at a meeting of the congrega-
tion and consistory of the church tonight
The ACCESSIBILITY of calling the popular
Summit minister, who has a reputation
as a wit and also has been notably sue
cessful in his work among young people,
will be discussed and afterwards an ex-
preston of opinion will be asked for. The
consistory will then vote on the question,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
TAKES BRIDE WEST
Edward @. Hcencke, Of Houston. Texas.
WEEDS Miss Florence B. Godfrey,
of West Orange.

Miss Florence Burton Godfrey. daughter
Of Sergeant Walter Godfrey, Of the pros
~ecutor's stan. was quietly married yes,
terday afternoon In Grace Episcopal
Church, Orange, to Edward George
Hoencke, of Houston. Texas. by the Rev
DR.. Chayles T. Walkley. zrector of the
church. The ceremony was performed IN
the presence of the brides mother and 9
few Intimate friends. Frederick De W.T.
Godfrey, brother Of the bride, gave her
away in marriage. Sergeant Godfrey, VINO
his at Sea Grit. After 9 we'd
ding dinner at the brides home, q Park
avenue, West Orange. Mr.. and Mrs
Hoencke started for Texas. where they
will make their home. Mr.. Hoencke has q
responsible position with the Morgan
Steamship Line.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
CALDWELL SEWERAGE QUESTION.

The question of sewerage was taken
up last night by the Caldwell Borough
Council. Councilman Mari moved tina
a committee be appointed by the Mayor
TO Investigate which was passed. The
committee will be named at the next
meeting. The citizens of the borough
are anxious that the Council should
get this matter in shape to be acted
upon, 1t is said.
A motion of Mr.. Harrison was
Saturdays and Sundays. Nothing defin-
lite was done in regard to the sprink-
ding of the streets.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-16
DOG ATTACK G

Robert Jones, a negro. had a struggle
with a dog in Ridgewood avenue, near
the Glen Ridge station of the Lackawanna
Railroad last night. The dog, which, It is
said. belongs to a w~eil-known resident of
seized him by the foot. 1t was with diff
Guilty tina he managed to shake the brute
on, losing a portion of his shoe as he did
so. Then the animal seized him by the
leg and inflicted an ugly wound. The lat
ter waa cauterized.