davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-14
NEGRO WINS SCHOLARSHIP
Alain Locke Secures Rhodes Award
From Pennsylvania.

From Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, March l3-The Rhodes
scholarship for the state of Pennsyl
vania has this year been awarded tc
a colored man. He is Alain Leroy
Locke. of this city. a senior at Harvard
University.
The scholarship procides for
three years course at Oxford Univer
sity. $500 year being its value.
Locke will be the first colored mar
10 receive one of the American Rhodes
scholarships.
In considering the selection of Locke
II was stated that his color was not
taken into account, in accordance with
the provisions of the will of Mr.
Rhodes. His presence will be accept
ed as a matter of course at the Eng
lish institution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-14

Judge Gray. OF Delaware, Is mentioned
as a possibility for the Democratic Presi-
Dental candidacy, and be would make a
splendid candidate. But the question Is,
is anybody but Bryan possible 30 long
as Mr.. Bryan and his friends rule the
Democratic notwithstanding Index
Appeal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-14

The board OF aldermen OF Richmond
passed O resolution appropriatne
$4,000 for monument to the memory
of Edgar Allen Poe, to be erected IN
Richmond with the understanding that
the monument association OF which Col
Joseoh K. Willard is chairman shall
raise G similar sum for the same purpose
IN the outside.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-14
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE steady; choice. $570Q6;
prime. $5.5OQ5.65. SHEEP Arm; prime
wethers, s5.65q5.S5; culls and com.
mon S263: lambs, S5Q7.80; veal
calves. s869. HOGS strong; prime
heayies. $3.50; mediums, heavy York.
ers, light Workers and pigs, 37.40U
7.45; roughs, s666.S0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-14
ESTATE CANNOT BE MADE TO PAY
STATES EXPENSES IN M'CUE CASE

Judge Scott, in the Circuit Court OF
Henrico, has decided that this tribunal
could not compel the administrators OF the
estate of the late j. Samuel McCue 10 pay
the States expenses in the murder tTisl
at Charlottesville. The Commonwealth 4
attorney OF Charlottesville will probably
take the case to the State Supreme Court.
Penna. ser5t.rs v > C-rt!s FaY.
Harrisbrrr - or iy - Tle
Roberts ill in;r-,siuf tie cJl,ensl-
ton Of members OF o.. PeuIVlyaIia
legislature from $3.50 T. Sl5tv year,
was passed finally by the senate by a
vote OF 20 to IL. The bill goss 30 the
house for concurrence.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-14
VIRGINIA NEWS

The five days campaign for members
for the Lynehburg Young Mems Chris
tian- Association resulted in 2,O44 being
enrolled.
Miss Janet Sampson, daughter OF Mrs.
E. B. Sampson, OF Gordonsville, end
AlbertSnate, OF Washington. were married
Saturday at the home of the bride by
the Rev. Mr. Meade Mr.. and Mrs.
Snate will reside ia Washington.
Vim. ]. Tignor, aged siIty-one, a
merchant OF Heathsville, died Monday
night of Bright's disease. He is survived
by wife, two sons, and two daughters.
kssxussxEs<DessIsszsl sszGgzEnlE5szn
Governor Swanson has designated
Judge l.. C.. Barley, of Alexandria, to
hold all the courts for the Sixteenth Cir
cult in place Of Judge C. E. Nicol, resign
ed. This appointment holds until the
Legislature elects successor to Judge
Nicol.
The directors OF the Warrenton Horse
Show Association have elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year: W
Golden Davis. president; F. ID. Gaskins
secretary. The directors are E. Ashley
Cooper, r. B. l.. Fleming, c. Daniels, E
r. w. Barker, A. Fletcher, Sr., Scott
Nesbit, r. W. Daniels, Maj. Robert P
Barry, Maxwell Wyeth, and Amos F.
Payne.
Judge Turner, OF the Circuit Court o
Loudoun county, has ordered specis
election, to be held in Leesburg April II
to determine the question OF granting OF
not granting license for the sale OF In
toxicating liquors in the town. The
application is signed by one-iourth OF thu
voters at the last election. Leesbure
has been without saloons for Tour years
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-14
Rnrned TO Death In Her Home.

Trenton. ~ j.. March l3.-Mrs. Flor
ence s. Snyder was burned to death
in Ere al her home on Beatty street
Her body was found by the iiremen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-14
THE T. N. BRENT STORE

Right this
from 20 to 30 cheaper than
There this
bought early last year before the big prices at
better sand
the purchasing with it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06

S"rvic" and sermon tomorrow sun
davl At lh" First English Baptist Church
10y III" pastor. Rev. Edw. &. AIlard, at
lo'. a. IA. and =. +. N. "Ev"ryhrdy
welcome.
At Grace NJ E. Church, South. Rev.
j. b. Hupman, pastor, tomorrow (Sun-
day. sermon by pastor l0's Il. III. and -
pm; Sunday school , p. m. Epworth
League Monday $ p. m; Experimenting
Thursday, s p. III.
At the Presbyterian Church. Rev H.
5. Ecker, pastor, tomorrow CSunday)
81 Il. III. Sunday school; l0l., "A. III Com
munion service-vocal solo by Miss
Mamie McLuckie; -, p. III. sermon
The Psalm of Moses Brotherhood
meeting Tuesday evening. July 9, at s
o'clock
At the First NJ f, Church. Rev. A.
II. Thompson, pastor tomorrow (Sun-
day 3D. "a. III. class meeting; lOI., IA. m
communion service ~ p. III. brief
summer service, subjeCt-"ProblemS. -
At st. Johns Episcopal Church, Rev
+ G. +. Shears, rector, tomorrow (Sun-
day. loi2 a. III. Holy Communion and
sermon; 2ls p. III. Sunday school; -
p. III. choral evensong.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06

The Cumberland Times characterizes
Mechanic street of the city as "a
victim of the franchise giving madady,"
and continues
The pavement on this thoroughfarc NAV
be said to have been the subject of almost
continuous assault from one source or an
1ther ever SINCE 1t was put down, 1t has
T =, h I,S n s mere ana dlNcoIated there
nm in the n,idIo an 0i' t H,'S, anu
is now putting in the dnisbii%D 'H tomr5n:S
The brick being taken M are not worth
putting back and in a year. if not sooner
the taxpayers will be called upon to bear
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
THREATENING


The Oakland JomUoi says Gus. Boil.
den, of the Grafton RepubiicnD, is polk
ing fun at our good old mothersiu law
i'll this fashion:
\ man over in Garrett county. Maryland,
was brave enough, one day last week. to
turn hIs mother-m-law over his knee and
administer sound spanking, claiming she
had ''intertered with his household matters ~
Now the rest of the married men over there
are arranging to place a bronze tablet tcsti-
moniaI to his bravery in the hallway of the
new court house.
Down to the two last lines of the
latter sentence the JOURNAL was scared
1t feared the tablet was to go over the
grave of the brave son in-laW
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
MrIIIrl.

Cards have been issued by Mr. aud
Mrs. August w. Blaul, of Cumberland
announcing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helda Elizabeth, to Mr. Will
liam Buckley, also of that city. The
latter is a native of Frostburg, born here
when his father Prof j. +. j. Buckley
was principal of Public School No. l.,
now Beall High School. BY inheritance
from both parents he is endowed with
"the talent which loves learning" and
III this pursuit especially he is a
promising young man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
Barred Out.

Owing to some differing legal views of
leasehOod between William Thomas,
proprietor, and Chief Justice ,John
Chambers, lessee, the latter found him
self barred ont of his office Tuesday
morning by high paling fence in front
OF the door. Three sturdy posts stood
as bases for the framework, and the pal
lngs We're nailed about the usual space
apart, except iii front of the door, where
they We're made solid, so that the Chief
Justice could not even squeeze through
creVlCe. For awhile the incident put
stop to all judicial business, and in
that aspect seemed to the unframed view
case of contempt of court Both gem
tIemcn are steady, quiet citizens, each
filling well his wOmted place in social
and business life, and both are promi-
nent members of Thoburu Post, No. II,
Grand Army of the Republic. On
Tuesday, however, Mr.. Thomas felt how
sale Federal fertilization appeared to
be, viewed from the inside, and the
Judge could not fail to see how it looked
to rebel from the outside
LUttr-PoiCeman Bahen witnessed the
erection of the structure during the
night Was inclined to arrest this sort
OF judgment, fearing that justice, though
sound asleep at home, might be i'm
peded ut daylight. Indeed, he did not
know but the proceedings might be AN
invasion Of States Rights, but on being
Informed that it was a wholly private
process on private ground-that no
public interest was imperiled, he deter
mined, in his own words, "to keep off
the grass.
The JOURNAL is in error in speaking
OF Mr.. Thomas as Il member of Thoburn
Post He was for IA long time, but about
two years ago he Seeded"
Tuesday morning at the scene Judge
Chambers proceeded to have the obstruc-
ton removed, giving some legal notice
and calling attention thereto by using
the lawful phrase, lin the presence of
these witnesses" whereat the group of
by-standers standing by disappeared
with all the celebrity of magic Some
ssprinted, others galloped and the rest
flew.
The court is again in session ut the
old stand, and justice, with even course
and soldierly sway, encamps alongside
the good and true and marks time" for
the erriug.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
Coming Wedding

Judge and Mrs. Myer A. Baker, of
kenosha, Wisconsin, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ethel Daonne, to Mr. Charles Bennett
Christy, of Phoenix, Arizona. The
marriage Will take place during this
summer, an extended pacific ocean
tour will follow. and Phoenix Will be
come their home. Miss Ethel will be
remembered as the accomplished art
teacher of the State Normal a few years
ago. The JOURNAL Will state more
next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
Wagon Tires and Roads.

While the subject of improved roads
is being agitated by the legislatures and
the agricultural journals, the farmers
are busy working up the subject i'll a
practical-thOugh possibly not i'll the
most proper-way by induStriouSly, and
at much expense of time and team, cut
ting up and destroying the roads by
driving heavily loaded, narrow tired
wagons over them. When we see a
man en- "A heavily loaded, narrow tired
wagon urging along his jaded team, en-
gagged to his utmost power i'll making
mud, and then grumbling because of
the "hoIrid' muddy roads, he seems
disposed to do to make matters different
is to throw some hard words into the
muddiest places and then continue his
custom of turning ont on to the high
way with his rut digger every time the
ground is too wet for blowing. Now,
if the le legislature is to do anything tor
the roads let them begin by legislating
the narrow tires off the heavy lumber
and truck wagons. | have seen single
heavy, narrow-t tired wagon, in tie
distance of half mile, cause moIe
damage than could be repaired in six
DAYS of ordinary road work. The
question seems to be about this Which
is the better ecOnOmy-wide tires or
bad roads: The narrow tires are as
much out of place on the farm as on the
highway. Men admit the facts and say
that when all the others use wide tires
they will do more than their proportion
ate share of good i'll this world 1t
seems that the legislature may have to
help them out of their ruts.-Cleman'
Rurul U'Orid.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
TOWN AND VICINITY



Rev. J. j. Brady, of Elk Lick, Pa.
passed through town Monday en- route to
Homecoming his bOyEoOd home.
Mrs. James Dando and daughter, Miss
Elsie, are visiting friends i'll Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h. Stephens, of
Washington, Pa, arrived Tuesday to
stay until to-day with relatives and
friends. Mr. 5 is good and prosper
Gus citizen of his town-who loves,
however, to get back now and then to
see former friends.
Drs. T. f. DeNaouley and w. O. Nc
Lane, of this place, have paid several
visits to ID. f. McMullen, the stricken
merchant, i'll i'll Cumberland.
Mrs. J. Benjamin Carson and daugh-
tiers, Misses Annie and Elizabeth, and
son, Daniel, left Tuesday for FL Pasu,
Texas, their future home
Mrs. u. ). G.. Harden and three chill
dren, and Mrs NJ. f. Carson left Friday
for Baltimore, after stay of several
weeks among FrOstburg relatives and
friends
James 7. Koch, of BridgeyilIe, Ohio.
was here yesterday, looking well, but
complaining. He Is Il rising man in
that section.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter f. COyner. of
indianapolis, Ind, are visiting Mr.
- smother and sister Both are former
tr"Sthurg"rs. pru>p"rug abroad.
Walter hIoUghr u copy 81 ia" luIIduHD.
oils .>,"r OF Jun" -; = paper which
carries 81 pages more than the l."narOn-
ing star, each Jammed with illustrated
matter. Walter says indianapolis is
like FrOstburg i'll one respect money
plenty, but hard to get %"
Mrs. George c. ,Jetfries and infant
daughter are visitors to relatives in
JohnstOwn, Pa.
Henry S Warren, of Dclphos, Kansas,
a resident of FrOstburg - years ago.
was here Saturday of last week He
left here i'll 1851. and this was his first
returning visit.
Henry Gerlach, of Canton, Ohio, a
resident of Frostburg, IS years ago is
here. He is brother of the late An.
thOny Gcrlach. Left here in 1861, and
this is his first return also. Like Mr.
Warren, he finds another Frostburg.
George Hammond, of Baltimore,
former resident of Eckhart, was in town
on the Fourth.
w. II. Koch, of Wheeling, w. Va,
visited his parents this week Still
growing i'll manly good looks as well
as physique.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gatehouse. of
Allentown, Pa, are guests of Mr.. G.. 5
parents. William is student of
Divinity of Bucknell University, with
several years of his course before him.
Frank Lee Carl, candidate for the
Legislature, and Thomas johnson,
candidate for County Commissioner,
both of Cumberland, We're here on the
Fourth.
Will II. Towles, Washington, d. c.,
was here to see his parents on the 4th.
Is leading photographer i'll the capital
city. Looking at Broadway he said
1.-THE city does all the paving of street
and sidewalks, property-owners paying
for latter only"
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Hooking, of Du-
Quesne, Pa, are visiting sisters and
brothers here
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
The DyingP

Somebody sent to the JOURNAL a car
toon clipped from Denver, Col, paper,
portraying the death-sccne on New
Years day of the railroad pass The
poor thing, stretched upon a bed is
breathing its last, while the public Of
fetal, y the ''leglslator," the "city coun-
Gilman, even the Judge of the court, -
are standing around weeping bitterly.
One wallS-''it's an awful blow; another
"we've been good frieuds;' another
che was good to us, y and another-"we
may not see his like again" The fun
nieSt part of the picture, however, is not
i'll 1.-THE mourning editor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
Political.

Hiram p. Tasker, once resident of
Frostburg, later an editor, announces
his candidacy for the House of Dele
gates, and, unlike the stereotyped notice,
he states a particular interest in whose
promotion he wants to represent the
people He lives in Oakland and wants
to cast at least half the vote of Garrett
county in the Legislature for a measure
that will settle 1.-THE boundary dispute 4"
He is well posted upon the subject
better, probably, than any Allegany
county citizen, fact which makes it
incumbent upon the people of this
county to select at least one to guard
any rightful interest they may have at
stake i'll the settlement of that differ
puCc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
COUNTY
IST'cViticS.

Hon. Frank J. Drum, of Vale Sum
nit, once legislator, now president
of United MmeW Workers, better than
all, lately welded, should do some whit
thing on his picture in the Georges
Creek Press last week, or get 1.-THE old
guard to revive the constitutional def
milton of the ditferential between the
races.
Somebody told Squire Murphy, of
Homecoming, that Nv. A. c." had been
engaged to write c. 7. Clayton's auto
biography, and the Squire, speaking
extra judicially, told NV. |. G." of it,
The latter, wonder-struck, at once ex-
claimed write Clayton's auto-b iogra-
ply! Why i'll the dickens don't Clay
ton do that himself ?"
Teachers wanted at Confluence, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
kCCiprOCitN.

newspaper is i'll no SENSE Il child of
charity. 1t earns twice over every
dollar it receives, and it is second to no
enterprise i'll contributing to the up.
building of "A community. Its patrons
reap far more benefit from its pages
than its publishers, and in calling for
the support OF the community in which
it is published it asks for no more than
i'll all fairness belongs to it, though
generally it receives less. Patronize
and help your paper as You would any
other enterprise, because it helps you,
and not as an act of charity. West
Point NPWS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06

We would not destroy costly tlmepiece,
clock, watch or hourglasS, but we throw
away time itSelf.-BaltmOre Southern
.NcthOdjd.
illustrates a number Of other systems
of squander.
We would not destroy good piece of
road, but an immense amount of money
that could be spent ON roads goes to
waterways and harbOrs
Not little for mere show and glitter
goes to the army and navy, and
\ whole lot to railroads for mails
they do not carry.
And i'll law the State of Maryland has
sovereign power to endOw corporations
with good purposes, but none to destroy
when those purposes 90 to the bad.
In fact. 1t is feared that the worse a
corporation grows the more immune
from interference it becomes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
Married.

At the home of the brides mother
Sunday, June 30, 1907, by Rev. r. n.
Edwards, Miss Agnes Close to Mr..
Herman Wagner. The bride is a
daughter of Mrs. Alex. Close, of Eek.
hart, and a popular young lady; the
groom, Frostburger originally, is a
prosperous citizen of McKccsport, Pa.
where they will live.
In Cumberland Wednesday, July 3,
1907. by Rev. w. A. Melvin, Miss Nan.
ME Perry, of that city, to Mr.. Walter
Hanson, of Somerset, Pa The groom is
son of James Hanson, of this place,
and capable, popular young man.
At residence and in presence of John
and Ruth Rankin, Maple street, this
place, Tuesday, July ,, 1907, by Rev. A.
II, Thompson, Miss Margaret Allen
Rankin to Mr.. Archibald Lennox, both
of Allegany.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
Short But WciShty.

New York has its Wall street, Balti-
more and Cumberland their Baltimore
street, and Washington its Pennsyl-
vania avenue, but did FrOstburgerS ever
stop i'll their hurry to consider that they
have their Uhl Street-a thoroughfare
not so much for length, but strenuous
for brevity?
On Uhl street, about two ordinary
squares of length, is U) the home of an
eX-Mayor; C2) the home of the Chief
Justice; 60 the home of the Town
Clerk: a. the home of Il WilliamSport
CPa.) College professor; tj) the home
of the town ; Mayor, and where he still
holds large interests 60 the home of
the great ArIon Band, the States lead
ing musical organization; a. the site of
Mayer Bros. big ice-plaut; (S) the loca-
ton of large bottling establishment;
90 the home of the President of the
Federation of National Buffers In, and
last, not least, (lOl the headquarters of
the only Tammany Hall this side of the
Hudson river.
Let the jewellers on any street of less
than quarter mile in length beat this
who can.
All has not been stated. Uhl street
has been for the usual proper happy
time the delightful scene of courtship
which recently eliminated in ii wedding
ceremony which united two couples,
each for life suspicious of happiness
and success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
S;:,T..ERN'S
WIS., To H ''S5 5fHESs

VA HEN you 20 to the Store to buy a Bot
w tie Of some simple Family Remedy or
FlaVOrng Extract see that YOU get only Pure
and Wholesome Goods, put up by some man
utaCturer whom you know to be reliab C. and
who will not put their name ON the label of
anything but absolutely Pure Goods.
This policy is followed by the well known
firm of GILEEKT Bros. a, Co.. Wholesale
Druggists and Manufacturing Chemists of
Baltimore, Md, who for the past quarter cen
tury have made a speciality of absolutely pure
and full-strength Family Remedies and Fla
VOrlng Extracts. and the fact is well estab-
liShed the country over that their name ON a
label inSures the consumer against impur-
ties i'll their Medicines and Extracts, as they
will not use in their manufactures any drugs
or chemicals of a dcletcriOuS character: and
when you buy such goods you want To know
they are Pure if you expect or hope to get
proper results from their usage.
1t is often necessary to procure the aid of
some simple remedy to afford temporary re-
lief until the services of a physician can be
procured in fact, these simple remedies have
saved many a life before the family phys
ician arrived and it is absolutely necessary
that YOU get such remedies Pure therefore,
when YOU 90 or send for a Bottle of Castor
Oil, Laudanum, ParcgonC, Spirits Camphor
IpecaC, Squills, Nltrc, Golden TnCture or
any of the many SIMPLE Family Remedies
or Extract of Lemon or Vanilla, etc tell the
dealer YOU want 'Gilbcrts' Make and
insist upon having GILEERTs', and nothing
else. ii one dealer does not have them the
next one will, as the Gilbcrts' 10 Family
Remedies and FlavorinG Extracts are
kept bV all reliable dealers. If your regular
merchant does not have them, insist upon his
getting them do not allow him to force any
other make ON you because he can buy them
a little cheaper and make a little extra profit
for he can get the Gilbert Remedies and
sell them for 10 Cents Bottle Clargc Bottles,
too and stIll make his profit, and give the
consumer better and purcr goods than are
put up by any other manufacturer, There
fore insist upon HIM giving you such goods
as YOU know to be relahle-those bearing the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
4 Sensitive IIIitnr.

1t costs the country editor cash to
stand up for what he believes to be
right. Any other citizen can stand for
any proposition without loss financial
ly. But the editor is "tined" every
time he takes a stand for measure or IA
principle. If he argues against patron
izing mali order houses he is dumped
on by the farmer who insists that he
has perfect right to spend his money
where it pleases him best. If. he turns
down the foreign advertising he turns
down so much cash. He supports GER
tain men for office, and their opponents
stop their paper. The paper which
comes square out III the open and sup
ports or opposes any measure treads on
toes somewhere and loses money
MankatO (KanD IdruncP.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06
Gee! That's one never heard of
Not ALWAYS the Editors I|nuIt

a drarth of local news often leads to
murmurs on the part of tQoSe who prize
local gossip above everything else, and
it is not always the fault of the pub
Usher. Any live publisher will not fail
to give all the local news worthy of note:
therefore, when the local department is
short you should not rail at the editor,
but remember you might have com
mltted suicide, got married, quarreled
with your neighor, stolen chickens, let
your team run away, or done hundred
other things to make a local. Diamond
dale (Mich) Nrtrx.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1907-07-06

One day last week cat bit Cecil
Griffith, IA young son of Robert Griffith,
of this place. The parents. by way of
precauuon, had the cat killed and body
sent to Baltimore for examination.
The hospital authorities telegraphed
Mr.. Griffith that cat h Id rabies. and on
Saturday he took the little fellow there
for treatment.