davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

Chillicothe, o., April 27-Exclte-
ment is at fever heat here over the
impending wet" and dry" election
in Ross county which will be held on
Wednesday and while there have
been no serious clashes both sides
are on edge for fear that something
may happen.
Conservative old Chillicothe, which
has heretofore been able to cope
with almost any kind of situation
is shaken as it never was before and
day before the election the result
is much in doubt
For three weeks the "drys' have
conducted campaign with scarcely
protest from the vets It took
four weeks of hard WORK to secure "a
petition and at first it seemed as II
the county was certain to return a
wet" majority.
The businessmen have steadily re-
fused to take any hand and very
few signed the petition. The town
was not placarded with banners and
cards as had been the custom else
where, and up to three days ago one
would scarcely have known that an
election was to be held
All this has now been changed
The "drys" opened a big tent in the
city and although compelled to go e.
the outskirts, because all desirable
locations were denied them they
have packed it nightly, Sunday night
storm broke, and while It was rag
ing hardest the tent collapsed and 9
panic ensued Men, women and child
rem ran pellmell inso the rain ant
nearly all had their clothing ruined
The "drys" Immediately investigated
and claim that the ropes to the ten
were cut and offer $500 reward TO
the parties who did It.
The wet" element deny all thi
and claim the storm caused the ten
to sag.
The "drys" have planned n bis
non-voters' parade for today at 1873
o'clock and all women and children
from miles around have been invites
to participate. Mayor Yaple issued
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
PROPOSES TO BUY TRAIN
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington, April Elf a bill
introduced by Representative Dwight
of New York becomes a law the
United States will own a complete
railway train consisting of a bag
gage car, a sleeping car and private
car for the exclusive use of the pres
ident.
The sum of 100000 to be expended
by the secretary of war is provided
and he is authorized to annually en-
ter into contracts with railway com
panies for hauling the train.
For expenses in connection with
the travels of the president, his
guests and attendants the sum of
$4,000 is appropriated to be immedia-
tely available.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

WANTED fEroceb hdl mfw mfwm
New York, April 27-Adele Boas,
the 13-year-old daughter of Arthur Il,
Boss, wealthy thread manufacturer,
is home with her parents and glad OF
it; the mystery of her disappearance
last Friday has been dispelled and
the case resolves itself into nothing
more than the escapade of a child
with sudden desire to see the world,
Boston in particular, and wish to
be independent and work for a liv-
ing. With a cut finger and dishevell-
ed clothes, and apparently suffering
from fatigue, she arrived home. II
was generally believed she had been
kidnapped and her father had offered
a reward for her
Yet, aside from the natural reac-
tion that has set In, the girl is lit
tie worse for her wanderings. The
Boas family physician spent half an
hour with her and announced after
ward that she was in perfect health
He said her trip was merely the re-
suit of childish whim
"She is growing" he said. "and
"she was seized with one OF those
unexplainable notions children have
and followed the fancy She had been
thinking Of going to Boston for some
time, For two weeks she had been
saving her money for the trip"
With the first shock of the meeting
with her parents over the child tolC
of her movements in Boston A posi-
tion she had in restaurant there
was to have brought ner $3.50 weel
with board and lodging,
Saturday night and Sunday she
had spent in the room she had rented
Her money by this time was exhaust
ed, all but enough to get back tC
New York and she decided to return
She went to the South station ano
was approached by an elderly man
"The police are looking all owe
for you, Adele Boas," he said.
MY name is not Boas," she reptile,
deilantly aud boarded the train 10
New York, only to be identified a
lStamford, Conn, after she had trle,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

alone to New York, but waited un-
til the morning when she boarded
train from Boston. Several passen-
gers looked at her inquirngly and she
tried to elude their grances. An old
man approached her and asked If she
were not the missing Adele Boas,
but she replied in the negative, and
although other passengers Joined in
questioning her, she said she manag-
ed to deceive them, At one Of the
places where the train stopped de-
tectives searched for her but she
eluded them. IL was not until she
reached Stamford that the detectives
found, questioned and identified her.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

Sing Fong Lee, the Chinese violin
virtuoso is decidedly the feature on
the present bill at the Family theatre
Sing Fong doesn't deliver blackfaced
melody and trust TO luck to make
good. Oh my no! He plays such songs
of the heart as ave Maria"
from Cavalier" and Schumann's
"Traumerie" and plays them with
emotional depth too. AS an encore he
dashes off bit of country hoedown
the sort they danced on the bare
floor after the huskin' bee when
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
WEALTHY MAN BUYS TOWN
AND CHANGES IT'S NAME

Escanaba, Mich, April 27-Joseph
Perrow, an Escanaba man, has de-
clared deal whereby he becomes
owner of the village of Northland in
Marquette county. He bought twen-
ty-fve dwellings and two stores, all of
the buildings in the pIace. Perrow's
rapid rise from poverty to affluence
reads like a fairy tale.
Ten years ago he worked in an up
per Michigan woods as lumber Jack.
He saved his money and now his
dream to own town is reality.
The name of the village will be
changed to Perrow.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
THEoBALD wHISKEY-
THAT'S RIGHT
Just a Word About the Famous
Brands of OLD Coon & Old Land
mark Whiskies-Always the
Same When it Bears This Name.

Theobald Whiskey-That's Right
has become a household phrase
wherever the purest and best whts-
key is discussed. 1t stands for pur-
ity and there is a half century OF
reputation back of it. OLD COON
& OLD LANDMARK WHISTLES ara
as some wise one has said, "For the
man who thinks before he drinks"
Especially adapted for home use
and medicinal purposes wherever a
cure whiskey is desired. Sells for
three dollars and twenty cents per
gallon four fun quarts express pre-
paid. Single quart bottle sells for
one dollar you'll be delighted with
these goods.
THE THBOBAIID & SON CO.,
Producers.
High and Rich St., Columbus, o.
4-15-eodH
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
FORMER SECRET POLICE CHEF
IS CHARGED WITH TREASON

st. Petersburg, April 2T-It is re-
ported here that Col. Gerassimoff, un
til recently chief of the secret police
of st. Petersburg, is to be arrested
and tried for reasonable activity.
1t is presumed that the charges
are based on his alleged relations
with the revolutionary organizations
which NJ. Lupokine has declared ne
still maintains.
M, Lupokine, former director or
the police, who was arrested on the
technical charge that he was a men,
ber of the revolutionary organization,
will be arraigned for trial April
2S.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
YEGGS BLOW SAFE AND
GET AWAY WITH SPoILS

Spokane, Wa, April 27-Stealing
a team at Garfield, a gang of safe
blowers drove six miles to the little
town Of Elberton where they cut the
telegraph and telephone wires, broke
into the Elberton bank, blew open
the safe and took the contents.
Driving back to Garfield they left
the team and started north on hand
car.
1t is not known how much booty
they got
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Sing TongLss, Chinese viOliust, at the Family Theatre.

ina" and "pa" were kids, 1t brings
across the big hand.
"The Wrong Mrs. Appleby' as con-
ceived by the Frank Maltese COM
pany has plenty of action and a
goodly portion comedy. Ida NJ
Howell, singing commediene com
pletes the professional bill.
The Illustrated song Is given in
pleasing fashion by Miss Pauline
Beck and there are motion pictures
OF humorous theme.
on the opening night OF John w
Vogel's Big City Minstrels. the man
ager of the troupe was double-extra
busy, and while receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends on the
magnitude and merit of his gigantic
entertainment he missed the unique
comedy act of the Trio, and he was
Obliged to make inquiry: How did
the Lane Trio go?' The answer was
as satisfactory as Ii Edison himself
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
New TurnIp Dish.

A nice way in which to combine
meat and turnips is the following:
Select small white turnips, pare them
smoothly and cook them until nearly
done in slightly salted boiling water
Take them out of the water, hollow
out the centers, leaving a cup-shaped
receptacle, dust lightly with season
ing, and fill them with chopped cook
ed meat of any kind mixed with just
enough rich gravy to make slightly
moist, Brush over the tuInips with
soft blitter and dust them with fine
crumbs, pat them in baking dish
with two taD!espoonsful of butter, and
bake them in good oven until per-
fectly tender Place them on a heated
dish and put a little of the melted
butter in the pan Of each They should
be basted two or three times with the
hltter while cooking.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
VETS AND DRyS CLASH
OVER COMING ELECTION
Quiet Chcothe in Turmoil with Election Wednesday,
Drys Plan Parade for this Afternoon-Mayor Denies
Use Of Streets to Drys-Tent Collapses at Meeting
and Vets are Charged with Cutting the Ropes
Rewards offered for Illegal Voting or
Vote Buying

proclamation forbidhlng the paraders
tho use of the streets on the ground
that It might cause an outbreak. The
"drys. however, nave announced
that they will take their chances ano
that the parade will be held on
schedule time.
Another sensation was the resig-
nation of Rev. Il. II. Graeper, as
pastor Of the First German Evan
gelical church Pastor and congrega-
tion disagreed on the wet" and
dry" question and the pastor re-
signed.
The "drys" have caused two ar
rests for illegal registration and of
fer S2,500 reward for the arrest of
vote buyers or sellers. Meanwhile
the ''wets" had A. w Teter, a promi.
nent druggist and dry leader OF
cambridge, arrested on a charge OF
"bootlegging" Yesterday afternoon
Samuel w. Crabtree, a dry" leader,
had Bert Bybee, a sa-oon man, arrest
ed on a charge of assault and battery
and Bybee got right back by making
the same charge against his accuser
All these cases are continued until
after the election.
The "wets" and "drys" are botE
having big meetings. The "drys''
are using their tent while the VETS
have the opera house, and both arc
packed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Office Boy instructions.

Contributor should like 20 leave
these poems with your editor What
is the usual procedure? I haven't done
any magazine ork before.
Office Boy-Well, the usual custom
It to leave 'em an call back in a day
or so-and git 'em.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

AS a courtesy to Miss Blanche
Anderson who leaves Wednesday to
make her future home in Los Angeles,
California, Miss Anna Hanley enter
tanned at a prettily appointed dinner
of ten covers last evening at her
Leader street home. Table adorn-
ments were carried out entirely in
white with a touch of spring green,
and after dinner hours were made
enjoyable with music and various
social diversions.
Those who said formal farewell
to Miss Anderson were Misses Pau
line Beck, Bessie o'Donnell, Kate
Rayl, Susan Myers. Anna Curran,
Alice Pom, Nora Pom, Stella Bak-
er, and Mrs, ID. A. Frank.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Annreclatinn.

Nan-Poor girl, she broke down in
the middle of that aria and gave it
up. Yet you applauded her.
Jack-I applauded her for realizing
that she couldn't sing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Our Hnlnful Maids-

Louise-Im in an awful boat After
I started to bleach my hair, J found
I had only enough to do half Of 1t,
and Nelson is coming tonight.
Julia-Never mind, dear. Let aim
Bit on the peroX-side.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
One effect Of the Green Hat.

One Effect Of the Green Hat.
'Bixby Is engaged to the De Glitter
girl, you know"
"Yes."
"She won't let him wear his new
green hat when he walks with her."
why not?"
"she says 1t makes her face too
red"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
I heaters

had made the comparison Like
lightningr
John w. Vogers Big City Min
strels will appear at the Grand Sat
urday, May 1,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

When They Are Engaged.
Says his friends: What can he sea
In that awkward maiden, slim?"
Her friends say: What a silly girl
To throw herself away ON himI"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

Chillicothe. o., april 27.-Mayor
Yaple annulled his proclamation ior-
bidding women and children to pa
rade in the city this afternoon in
the interests of the drys. Common
Pleas Judge Goldsberry assured the
citizens proteation, and authorized
the dry leaders to select special
deputies. The mayor then ordered
the police to protect the paraders.
This morning fifty men appeared
before the Judge mad were sworn
in as special deputies, awaiting a
case of emergency. One hundred
women stood guard around the tent,
while 1000 heard temperance
speech,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27

Mrs. Gertrude Duff, of Merritt Is
land, Florida, will be the honor guest
at an afternoon card luncheon We'd
nesday, for which invitations have
been issued by Mrs, May Culbertson
and Mrs. Thomas Holder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Back TO Earth,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT advantage has
the airship over the motor carp"
Aeronaut-Well, for one thing, you
can always be sure of making good
time on the return trip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
GRe Social nbirI.

In celebration of the eighteenth
birth anniversary her sister, Miss
Mary, Miss Alice P1rstenberger en-
tertained a company of friends at
surprise party, at the Firstenberger
home, three miles west of Green
Camp, Saturday evening.
The hours were whiled away with
games and music, and were delight
fully social in nature. A delicious
birthday supper, at which the COM
plimented guest and the hostess pre-
sided, was served at a late hour.
Those who assisted in making the
day a memorable one for Miss First
enberger were: Misses Florence
zeig, Laura Zeig, Clara Bricker,
Mayme Bricker, Frnoia Neidhardt,
Minnie Osterly, Florence Firsten-
berger, Lydia Schwaderer, Ruth
Bricker, May Martin, Emma Ruth,
Zoa Gorenno, Pearl Goren1o, Hazel
Beaver, Chloe DeIong, Bernice Cor
bin, Mabel Corbin, Dora Jacob, Erva
Jacob, Edna Hobeman, Villa John
ston, nIesrs. Sherman Imbody,
George Imbody, William Carr, David
Schwaderer, Ivan Bilger, Leone Bill
ger Ray Jacob, Carl Hoberman. Ar
thur Hoberman Wesley Firstenberg-
er, Albert Firstenberger Edwin
Schweinfurth, lands Vanatta, Har-
ry Beaver, Earnest Bla,k, Frank
JWasserbeck, William Ullmer, Rob
ert Corbin, Frank OsterIy, Clarence
Pribel, Grover Firstenbergcr, Charles
Bricl1er, Elmer 1mbody, William I'M
body, Philip Patten, James Imbody,
Otis Black, Lester Firstenberger,
Forest Black, Vernon Zeig, Henry
Smeltzer, Otto GOrenfIo, irwin Carey
Elmer Redd, John Schwaderer, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Firstenberger.
program of numbers not given in
their schedule places was the Ad-
vance club entertainment of yester-
day The meeting, which convened
at the East Center street home of
Mrs. G. e. Strong with Mrs. Strong
and Miss ReXroth as hostesses, open
ed with an extensive History of the
Catholic Church" by Mrs. Fred
Schaffer An interesting sketch "a
Dante and Beatrice" was read by
Miss ReXFoth and Mrs. Edward UH-
capher told of the Renaissance and
Italian Paintings" 40 a conclusion to
the literary program of the afternoon.
An invitation to hear the organ re-
cital to be given by Miss Grace Dur
fee in the Free Baptist church We'd
nesday afternoon at the twilight hour
was extended the c.uD members. At
the next regular meeting Mrs. Grant
Il. Mouser and Miss Lottie Ward will
entertain at the Mouser home, Church
street East.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
Wrongly Named

Wrongly Named.
Mother-Tommy, are you teaching
the parrot to swear?
Tommy--No mother; I'm Just tell
ing It what it mustn't say.--Harper's
Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-04-27
@ MAv.<.

fhis signature IS on every boS OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Q Quinine rrOloss
NE -,madv that cures a cOid 4" one daS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico
Ell PROBLEMA DEL Aqua.

Siendo el aqua articulo de princi-
pal necesidad para Ia vida y para
Ia salud, todos los municipios de Ia
isla deben acometer con todo en-
peno la obra de dotar de buena y
de abundante aqua sus .veclndarlos
realizando asi una plausible labor
en- beneficio pdbico.
Las principales poblaciones de +.
Rico disponen va de acueductos y
81 bien es cierto que en- algunos de
Ell los este servicio tiene todavia defl-
ciencias, acknowledgements que su es-
establecimiento ha proporciona DO
grandes ventajas tanto en- 10 que a
mejorar condolences sanitarlas de
las respectivas poblaciones Sc reflere
como a proporcionar a los munlcl-
pios una segura e importante fuen-
te de ingresos.
Siendo la isla muy .abundante
en- corrientes de aqua y relativamen-
te cortas las distancias de elias a la
generaidad de las poblaciones. no
es obra de grandes dificultades
el dotar a todas de tan importante
servicio.
La gran mayoria de las municipal
lidades han liquidado sus presupues-
tos de 190S-l909 con apreciables So
brantes y estan por 10 tanto en- con-
diciones de acometer las mejoras q.
Sc imponen en- cada 10 calidad, sien-
do una de estas y de las mas impres
cindibles, la del servicio de acueduc-
to.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26
Labor, Judicial
en- e| Supreme
Continuation de Ia pagina Ia.

Continuation de Ia p4gina la.
Mere. 6.-El pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Miguel Ferro.
Procedimiento de Habeas Corpus.
Juev. 7.-El pueblo de Puerto Ri
co contra Jose Garcia. Procedi-
miento de Habeas Corpus.
Viern. SCI pueblo de Puerto Ri
co contra FIorentino Ayala. Proce-
dimiento de Hbeas Corpus.
Mart. l2.-El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Castulo Portalatln
Procedimiento de Habeas Corpus.
Micro. 13.-El pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Emilio Fariza. Abuse
de confanza.
Juev. l4.-El pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Emilio Fariza. Abuse
de confanza.
Viern. l5.-El pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Emilio Farlza. lnfrac-
ci6n a las leyes de rentas intenas.
Mart. l9.-El pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Hipoiito Maldonado.
Danos maiiciosos.
Micro. 20.-El pueblo de Puerto.
Rico contra Raimundo Miranda.
Alterar la paz pubiica.
Juev. 21.-PEl pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Benito Crespo. Deli
to contra la salud.
Viem- 22.-El pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Juan Bianco Vaientln.
Deiito contra Ia salud publica.
Mart. 26.-El pueblo de Purto-
Rico contra Tomas Rivera. Deli
to contra ia saiud pubiica,
Micro. PEI pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Francisco Fonte. Hur
to de menor cuantia.
Juev. 2S.-El pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Alexandra Cruz. Esca
iamiento en- primer grado.
Viern. 29.--El pueblo de Puerto
Rico contra Gil Navarro. Abuse
de conhanza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26
Sombreros de Europa.

La Ninfa" el establecimicnto ia
vorecido por la sente dc gusto, tiene
cl mas esplendido surtido de obje-
tos de novedad. En- sonebreros, Mti-
mas noredadeS dc Europa, de mode
los elegantisimos y .fntsfma pajHla
Y heltro, hay exlstencia verdade-
ramente reeolnendable. Trajes de
lanilla blanc. sse renueva el surtido
en- todos los correos. Todo que cl que
/desee un traje de lanilla blanca IL
ma camisa de fantasia, y un sombre-
ro de ultima novedad europea, debe
hacerle una vista al conocido dueio
dc LA Ninfa' y que dara compla-
ci,o en- cuanto a classes, calidad y ba
ratura. Hay para todos las fortunas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26
LECTURA CAMPESINA
AVICULTURA.

Los que tienen interes en- sus av es
de corral saben cuanto cuidado es
necesario para conservar q elias y a
sus gallineros ibres de piojillos.
La estaci6n experimental del Es-
tado de Maine acaba de publican la
siguiente formula:
T6mese 3 parties de gasolina y !
parte de acido carbolico en- brute.
Mez clese perfectamente y anadase,
gradualmente y agitandolo,,, ,,,suficien-
te yeso para absorver toda la hume
dad. La mezcla resultante sera un
polvo fino de color rosa castano con
un marcado olor de acido carbolico.
Debe tenerse presentc. que no es
suficiente una aplicacion a esta de
be seguir una segunda al fin del GU
arto dia, y 81 las aves Sc encuentran
muy afectadas puede ser necesarlo
una tercera aplicacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26

torio, aunquc prestandose qulz1 in
concientemente i los planes de ias
nacioneS ceiosas delpoder deEspana
en- Marruecos 8 dc la Influenza que
otra naci6n amiga de esta pudie-
ra obtener como resuitado tlnal
de eSta calnpata.
Por ESQ hay que suponer que Ia
guerra de ahora segulri por mucho
tempo vno terminara tan brevemcn
te como por politieos y parte de Ia
prensa espanoia Sc ha afirmado III
timamentc.
.inankt.
I'm verdad ANDREA, que pien-
Sa listed caSarsc2
-Si. senorIta
-Pues debe listed mct.Itarlo hlen
antes lie hacerlo. porque q mairl-
munio Is un canlino llcno lie abroIos.
10 e. schcrita: pero teneo Ia
scguridad de que sabre evitar que
mi marido sea infiel como el senorito
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26

UTIL.-En que Sc conoce d los pc
r7oS rdbiosos.- Recientemente Sc
ha publicado en- Madrid un bando
relative q los perros rabiosos. Algu
mas indicaciones sobre los sintomas
que pueden demostrar al publico
81 el perro esta Q no hidr6fobo, no
hubieran estado demas, con tanta
mayor raz6n cuanto que casl todas
las creencias corrientes sobre este
punto son absolutamente err6neas.
En- primer lugar, el perro rabioso
no huge del aqua. antes bien la bus
ca V la bebe con ansia, siempre que
pueda tragarla. Tn perro hidrofobo
rara vez lleva cspuma en- la boca, y
tampoco va mordiendo todo 10 que
encucntra su paSo.
Ii sintoma mas SECURE en- I'm cam
bio bruseo en- Ia ndolc del pcrro. 81
este, dc paeitico SC lorna en- revolto
so, o de lueueton eii trlstc. puedc
va sospcchaSe que le ocurrc algo
anomal. 81 ademas manifesto clerta
dliicultad ii tragar, cual 81 tuvese
un hueso atravczado en- ia garganta
los sfntomaS son casl sealro> In
tonces conviene altar al perro. por
que su rabia. tardara todavia uno o
dos dias en mostrarse pehgroso. ST.
SC We que los dientes Y aun los labios
del pcrro SC eubren de una saliva
blaneuzca Y pegaiosa, entonces sc
dcbcn aumontar las prccauclones.
FL perro estl plobablemente rabio
soy POGO despues SC lie vera con los
cjos enrojccido.. Y hfillantes. ataca
10 de paroXiymoS dc furia. durante
los cualcs ladIa roncamcnte, alter
nando con periodos dc fatiaa Y apla
namicnto.
81 q pero ha mordido a alguicn,
So le dcbc cons,Ivar vivo para cue
los peritos dcl lahoratorio puedan
ccrciorarse con scguridad Y rapida.
mente de 81 esta o 10 rabIoso..
CJRIOSO.- FL senior Rhodes,
residentc en Purcell, Estatios mi
dos. acaba de reclblr patcnte por un
invento admirable. que deja atras
{ todos los que se han heeho en- e.
tos tiltlmos amos. &c trata de una
tramra para lulga>- Ii ararato e
idtntlro u que VI eonocemos, destl
IadO i ias moSeas. una tcla METAL
ca muy fina., divorsos dcpartamen
tos y tesortes.. lo marayillos0 es
que las psllgas oorrcn hrincan, sal
tan y &c mcten en - apafafo, como
atrafdas por un alieuto sotFeratIiral.
ii sec.eto de esta riftud de atraer
las pulgas., 6 un eers eitleo eic nuy
bucn perfume que slrvc s:e armada
A doce metros i Ia resIorsla e espul
"a el suelo ' las persei-4s que 70 pi-
san