davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CHURC6es.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Se7
vices at 1890 a. IN. and a: 80 p. NJ. Sabbati
school al close of morning service. Prave
meeting on Thursday evening. REv. g. w
MAXWELL, Pastor
CONGREGATIONAL CHU RCH-Services
1870 a. m and 1880 p IN. sabbath scho'
al LAB a. M. Prayer meeting on Thursd
evening. REV. EDRIE COLLINS, Past.r
BAPTIST CHURCH-Services al 1890
IN. and 80 p. "A Saba ID school a. close I
morning service. Prayer meeting Thus day
lay evening. REV. FRANK Is. IRVING Pastor
CHURCH OF CHRIST-Preaching ON eat
Sunday at 1880 and 7:30. Commune
every Lords Day. G. T.. at $50. s. S a
IL M. Prayer Meeting Thursday evenin
Rev. o. w. WINTER, Pastor
praise serviae, eleven O'Clock a. N. Preach
Dg at 7.30 p. IN Prayer meeting Frida
vening REV. L. FLETCHER, Pastor.
HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL MISSION
MOI ming prayer and sermon in the ChnrCh
House on Congress ST. at 1890 SUNDAY
Evening ~ aver an d sermon at 1880 D. IN.
REV. j. FRANK JACKSON. Rector.
ST. JOSEPH'S CAThoLIC-Services
500 a. IN and 1890 a. III. alternately ever
sunday morning. REV. FIR. ZINDLBR.
LATTER DAY SAINTS-North Side. Mil
lard Addition, corner of Eager and Moulton
street-Sunday school at 1920, social meet
ing AT 1880 a, m, preaching at 1880 p. IN
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Everybody welcome.
A. ~ bill Pastor
CHRISTIAN ANNIVERSARIES every sunday
morning at lO45 o clock at the residence OF Robt
NJ. Wilson, corner of Congress and Pearl Street
cordial welcome to all.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12
Coilnell.

Connell.
Minutes of the previous meetings
were read and approved.
The following is the report of the
health officer for the month of April:
Number complaints of nuisances, /:
nuisances ordered removed, l number
eases of contagious diseases reported,
scarlet fever, 2; measles, 3; smallpox, |:
number houses fumigated, 8.
Respectfully submitted,
q. a. Stanton, Health Officer.
Moved by Aid Hull, seconded by
Aid Skellenger that the report be ac-
cepted, which motion prevailed. Yeas,
Aid Gildemeister, Hudson, Hull Skel-
lenger-4. Nays-0.
Moved by Aid Hull, seconded by
Aid Gildemeister that the bond of James
Meginley for city marshal, in the sum
of $500, with Fred +. Underwood and
Henry Freddy as sureties be accepted,
which motion prevailed. Yeas, AID
Gildemeister, Hudson, Hull, Skellen-
ger-4. Nays-0.
The following is the report of Albert
L.. Spencer, justice of the peace, of all
moneys received from fines for the vio-
lations of city ordinances and the
amount paid TO the city treasurer since
Jan. 1, 1910:
Mar. 3, 1910, Howard Ferguson, vio-
lation Ordinance No. 103, fine $1.OO,
costs $4.25.
April 8, 1910, Geo. McLain, violation
Ordinance No. /, fine $500, costs $3.50.
Total, Sl3.75.
May 5, 1910, Chas. Edwin, violation
Ordinance No. 63, fine $500, costs $3.50
Not paid, $3.50 Sentenced To county
jail for ID days. Costs TO date due from |
city, $3.50. Albert l.. Spencer, J. p.
Moved by Aid Hull, seconded by Aid
Hudson that the report be accepted,
which motion prevailed. Yeas, AID
Hudson, Hull, Skellen-
yer-4. Nays-0.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12
Everybody Taking Interest

We are much gratified at the interest
being manifested in our popular girl
contest, and especially are we proud TO
see so many worthy girls and young
ladies being nominated by their friends,
but no matter how many, we have
prizes for all. Some of the girls are
already getting subscribers for the Ban
ner and say they like the work better
than they expected. One girl secured
six new subscribers i'm one afternoon.
Let the good work go on.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12

Fred l. Spencer, Japan ivy for
pump station ......... IS 2 so
w | Benedict, stationery. .. 81
l. & Epson, hauling coal 4 Oh
Fred VanVickle, labor on mains Is 10
Melvin Smith " I" " II 90
e. w Palmer " 90 Sc SO
Lloyd Huntley, labor on settling
basin ...... ......... / so
Il + Ireland Co, supplies. .... so "A
Herald Pub Go, water rent receipts % so
Kenneth Anderson, supplies. :. 90 50
Theo III Eaton d Co, Soda Ash | so
Standard Water Meter Co, five
meters -. so so
Thomson Meter Co, supplies So
Citizens Tel Co, phone rental. 4 so
Spencer + l. IL Pr Co, lights at
the pump station .... 3 30
Moved by Aid Hudson, seconded by
Aid Hull that the following bills be
audited and referred to the county
board of supervisors for payment, which
motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid Glide
meister, Hudson, Hull, Sl<ellenger-4.
Nays-0.
w | Benedict, formaldehyde flu
iillSdtOIS. . 10 ~
Stella Balm, nurse at f. o Beld-
ing's scarlet fever ... II 90
+ w Little, professional services
in Delos Dickens family, scar
let fever case 80. 49,. As 90
Moved by Aid Hull, seconded by
Aid Hudson that the common council
of the city of Bedding do now adjourn,
which motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid
Gildemeister, Hudson, Hull, Skellen-
ger-4. Nays-0.
w. ;. Eddy, City Clerk.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12
Grattan Grange

Program May 10: Song by the choir,
roll call, quotations; music, Mollie
Godfrey; "What Progress in Legisla-
ton has been made, first, parcel post
second, postal bank" by John En-
mons; music, Elsie Cooley; readidg,
Mrs. George Smith; music, Tavern
Taylor and wife; elbow to Market Eggs
to Best Advantage, Mrs. Beach; song
by Grange-"Old Folks at Home
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12

iolrsuHe0-"Gool 'no6 lJeI pue slIe
pIBo 9ql o. euoS gWWBm Jnok
iAeJleo eIllII Iood. :p9m!BIoX7 o.
'MopuIM eql o. SuluunH JIBo Su
10 SOLO eAnuleId 9ql 40 p0l5 ~
ls seM uonuellV s.pIIqo eql 'uoIar
euo no 'esLnu sql qlIM emoq lp pr
eql SuheeI 's9nIed pro 10 J9Q t
pepuellB Ieqom sII!S enln
'hAuJ9leW uJ9poW
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12
ZoROLlNE co. Grand Rapids
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
(OFFICIATA
toFFICIALl

Council Chamber, Friday, May 6, 1910.
Meeting called TO order by Mayor
Sandell.
Roll Call: Present, Mayor Sandell,
Aid Gildemeister, Hudson, Hull, Skel-
lenger-4. Absent, Aid Crawford and
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12
Nv h Reed. rebate on walk

w Il Reed, rebate on walk ... I 33
Moved by Aid Hudson, seconded by
Aid Hull that the following park bills
be allowed and paid, which motion
prevailed Yeas, Aid Gildemester,
Hudson, Hull, Skellenger-i. Nays-O.
Nathan Hill, labor ia park s Is 90
Leon lily " /" 10 80
VIM Wadsworth " /" II %
Moved by Aid Hudson, seconded by
Aid Skellenger that the following bills
rs recommended by the board of water
commissioners be allowed and paid,
which motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid
Gildemeister, Hudson, Hull, Skellen-
GER. Nays-0.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-05-12

ZOROLINE increases the appetite.
improves digestion and assimilation,
induces refreshing sleep, makes good
blood, strengthens the heart, nerves
ana muscles, rapidly builds up debili-
tated tissues and exhausted nerves and
restores health and strength.
III taken as directed il will cure a cold
or the Grip i'm one day. 1t cures
Stomach, Liver and Bowel troubles in
marvelously short time. Kidney trou-
Dles, with their attendant Skin dis
eases and Rheumatism are quickly re
lieved and cured.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
A CANTAROS
EN- JAYUYh.
Las constantes lluvias
empieza a oxidar a
aquelos vecinos.
Sc quejan del NAL estado
en- que Sc enc uentran
los faroles.
Sc agita Ia idea entire sqRellss
fieles, de constrair IN ten.
plo cat0lico.
(De nuestro corresponsal) }

Enero 9.-Llueve & cantaros por
estas latitudes. Las Gales estGn en-
pesimo estado. Hay lodazal masgran
de y profundo que una laguna, en-
fin, estamos pr6ximos & perecer 81
alguien, que esta en- el deber no SO
apiada de los jayuyanos.
En- este poblado que pago no
Sc cuantos miles de pesos al NUM-
clpio de Utuado no Sc sabe 10 que
son faroles. Los que tenemos no me-
recen ell nombre de tales, son CANDLE
jas que para NADIA sirven.
Sc quejan los vecinos de este pue
bio de una turba de mangansones
que andan de arriba para abaio, iu-
gando y alborotando, sin rey nj Ro-
que. La policia debiera cumplir con
SUI deber.
AVER Sc encontraban aquf en-
asuntos de la central de Utuado los
Soaorcs Adrian Cueto, A.. Serbi&,
Y Eduardo Artau. Tambien lego
aver de la misma ciudad el Sr. Jo-
Sc Hudo.
LAS fiestas de Reyes resultaron
mny animadas en- este cas- ERIC. Los
servicios dc la iglesia cat6lica 50
llevaron a efecto con gran lucimien-t
to
Sc agita la idea de construir un
temple catolico aqui. va los pro
testantes tienen su iglesia y tratan
de edi6car dos capillas mas en- los b.
rrios de Coabey y Collores.
Los Sres. Canales, Pierluissi Y
Rodriguez, nos informan de la ur
gente necesidad Y de los granAes
benefcios que reportarfa una linea
dc aeroplanos entire este poblaAe y
Ia ciudad de Utuado. NOs.parece una
idea luminosa va que esta abando
nsdo ell camino y es un peligro tran
star por el. '~
Estan de placemes los vecinos dc
Jayuya.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
Mue|te de IN Eh-
cipe de Ia g|esia.
El cardenal Satolli fue
una de las figuras mas
prominentes del clero.
Gran teoleso y adnirader de
los EstadOs Unidos J de sus
instituciOnes.

Roma, Enero S.-Cuando va
parecia proximo a la agonia, Ell car
denal Satolli, recobr6 el conocimien-
to diciendo a las personas que rodea-
ban su lecho que Sc halaba prepa-
RADIO a rendir su alma al Creador Y
pidifndoles que rogasen por el.
En- los incidentes que trajeron CO.
mo conSecucncia la resoluci6n del
parlamento frances de votar la Sc
paracl6n de la Iglesia y cl EstaGo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

En- vendad de San Juan exen vos pdbo de vaor
lo caes aunque mpoducvos al pente een excentes opo
nddes meorarse ucro Me ero las parcea
ambos ados de la caera entire la Plaza Colon Puene
Antonio caes deben vaosos os
para edncas pacuares que quedan entire caetera
oceano sin gua cuanto popos para reencas
los exsen entire caetera bahia de vaor
macenes mueles Oras construcciones de puertos
FL Area de este ereno acanza total de &c
mend decrete adecuada auoce
miento de propiedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11

Pdblico luminosos trabajos en- fa-
vOr de los deechOs de Il Islss;a QUO
ral1aron su va elevado pesi6o Y
III reconocida historia.
FL cardsnal Satolh bsja & h tun-
Ira a La avanzada edad de ~ ahos,
tras una vida laboriosa y fecunda
Consagrada al bien 4 Ia virsud.
Fue delegado apost6lico por Ee-
ECoalafa- n b p<ghA ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-11
San Juan Ponce onde ecen anuamene gran

de San Juan Ponce donde een anmente
SOS, tanto en- la civil 10 criminal.
Hace ndcado por los de as dos c empado adj
conae puede al da depacho Para
un ndmeo de tan crecdo e cetrio marshal
ogado e salon de coe
te del da congente marshal les qued
tempo desempeno de otros debee bar dgenca
las cacones necea preparation de asno vista Ell
marshal puede msmo tempo dencian
do citaciones parties de su disrito.
Esto reque las cacone dgencen aguna
percbe los honoao que ley seco No hay duda
honoraros que esoo Insur aanzaan
sma agunos mas suene sueldo
shal auxiiar de plantila
Esoy tambn convencdo los uedos los ece dc
tes muncaes de dbe paga los seo
antes que eo desempehan Por epecamene coen
do los sguientes cambios:
aumento los uedos de los mcpaes San
de 81 500 $4,000 anuae e del personal de cada
esas cortes medane marshal
auxlar dsmnuya jurisdiction territorial de municipal
de Bayamon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
$4,000 ACRES FOR THE JEWS
Land Bought in Pierce County, Geor-
gia, For a Colony of He
brew Farmers.

MACON, Ga.-Announcement was
made today that Rabbi A. 1. Levy,
pastor of large congregation Of Chi
cago, had closed a purchase for 49,
900 acres of farm land in Pierce
county, Georgia, to be used in the
Jewish agricultural movement which
was inaugurated in 1880.
The purpose of this plan is to gath
er Jews who are dissatisfied with
conditions in the larger cities and to
furnish a wholesome agricultural life
for those who care to take it up.
This is the first definite step in
procuring property for such colonies
to begin operations upon. 1t is said
that those who are in charge of the
financial end of the enterprise have
made a thorough investigation of the
best plans to pursue, and this pur-
chase is regarded as an almost i'm
mediate beginning of colony.
Rabbi Levy is held in high per-
sonal regard in Georgia, which is his
native state. He stands in the front
rank as lecturer on economic mat
tiers concerning his people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
WON'TAPATRlOT VOL NTEER?
GOVERNOR is OPEN TO SELF
SACRIFICING OFFERS.
Is in Need of Some One to Go to
Washington as Delegate to Meas
ures and Weights Meet.


Governor Brown is trying to find
an available delegate who is patriotic
enough to go to Washington at his
own expense on February 25th and
26th and represent the state in
national conference on the subject of
uniform weights and measures.
Usually the appointment to this
convention has gone to Secretary of
State Philip Cook, and that we'll
known official has attended several
of them as Georgia's official repre-
sentative. But Mr.. Cook recently has
been in i'll health, and is still under
care of his physician, so he cannot
attend.
There is no emolument, not even
railroad fare, attached to the job
only a small quantity of glory; yet
year after year representatives of
many of the states gather in Wash
ingtOn and talk about what ought
to be done toward bringing weights
and measures to a basis of uniform
standards, and go back home and re-
port to their states, which never
do it.
1t is a curious fact that weights
and measures vary in many states.
There may be from five to ten pounds
difference in a bushel Of corn, de-
pending on where you buy it. The
same is true of other weights.
Georgia has law under which the
governor is required to furnish each
county in the state with a set of
! standards Of weights and measures,
but the legislature has never appro-
! priated any money to foot the bill
at least not within recent years, and
there is no way in which the gov
ernor now can meet the requirement.
Most of the counties in the state
received a set of these standards
years ago, and most of them have
also lost them. There are nine new
counties, however, which never "got
theirs" Possibly they might induce
the Legislature to come up with the
needed funds.
The law requires that the ordinary
shall keep these standards in his
Office under lock and key. II any
citizen thinks he is getting short
weights at the grocery store he has
a right to enter a complaint and have
his grocer's weights and measures
tested. Where they are found short
prosecution is provided for
That is the law, but at present it
works only in theory. Practice dis
appeared so long ago that it is for
gotten.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23

germs, but others will live in the
ice all summer and have their activi-
ty restored when they are put into
a pitcher with the ice to make a
cooling drink.
"The experiments proved that
germs increased in number in stored
ice cream. A sample of fresh ice
cream tested 100000 germs to the
cubic centimeter. After three days
storage in a frozen state the num-
Der of germs in the same sample had
gone up to 25,000,000 germs to each
cubic centimeter. This equals q
522, 666,666 germs to the ordinary
dish of fresh ice cream and 3,941,-
666,666 microbes to the same sized
dish of cream three days old.
Tuberculosis germs have lived
for As days in the laboratories when
they were kept at a temperature of
315 degrees below freezing. The
germs lost none of their vitality or
virulence in that time. Other germs
have stood equally severe tests with
out injury.
Gold cannot be depended upon
as a germ eXterminator, but the win
ter is a bad time for the microbes
They have fewer opportunities to
get in their deadly work. The cold
weather renders the germs less act
i've, and they are not so harmful
Sufficient use of ice during the sum
mer months will stop the ravages oil
the germs in warm weather 1t i;
impossible to find milk that is free
from germs. Some milk has man!
millions less germs than other milk
depending upon the sanitary condi
tons of the dairy and how the mill
ia handled.
1.-THE filth germs kill many bottle
fed infants, and infant mortality Il
most prevalent in warm weather
when the germs are most active
Keeping the milk cold in warn
weather does not reduce the number
in fact, it increases the number; bu
it makes the germs less active ant
hence less harmful.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
2522, 666,67OGERMS WITH OISHOF ICE CREAM
Microbes Live and Multiply in Cold But Are Not so Act
i've Is Warning Of Bulletin by Kansas University

LAWRENCE, Kan.-When a girl
goes into the corner drug store and
buys a dish of ice cream she buys,
in addition to the cream, 2,522,666,-
666 germs, and she eats that num-
Der when she consumes the ice cream.
That is the number of microbes found
by Prof F. H. Billings of the Kansas
University meteorological laborato-
ries in 10 cents worth of fresh ice
cream.
Prof. Billings has been conducting
experiments in germs in ice cream
for six months, and his conclusions
are that there are never less than
two and one-half billions of squirm-
ing microbes in the average dish of
real fresh ice cream or ice cream not
more than a day old.
As the age of the cream increases
the more bugs the girl gets for the
of microbes found in ice cream three
days old was 3,941, 666,666. These
figures are for the cleanest, purest
and best ice cream that Prof Bill
lings could buy. The number of mi
croscopic organism in cream prepared
under none too strict sanitary condi-
tions is very much greater than these
figures show.
The Kansas University has just
sent out a bulletin on the germs to
be found in ice cream. The bulle-
tin was prepared by Prof. Billings to
show the results of his experiments.
The bulletin says:
Gold is unquestionably unfavor-
able to the activity of the germs, but
the experiments showed that germs
are the most resistant to extremes
of temperature of all known organ
isms. Often one thinks nothing of
using ice from a river when one
would not think of drinking the wa
ter from the same stream. The pro-
cess of freezing removes some of the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
HURRIED AWAY TO MARRY.
Bridegroom Rode 173 Miles in Auto
mobile With Cupid at the Wheel.

Bridegroom Rode 173 Miles i'm Auto
mobile With Cupid at the Wheel.
One of the most sensational auto
mobile trips ever made in Georgia
was begun at Albany Tuesday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock and concluded
at Griffin that same night at 1890
o'clock, when a bridegroom, mud
spattered and disheveled, reached
the altar at which his bride had been
waiting for him since 8 o'clock, the
hour which had been appointed for
the wedding.
A man rushed into the garage Of
the Georgia Commission Company
Tuesday afternoon and stated that
he must get to Griffin the same night.
The train which brought him from
his home had been late and missed
connection here, and he was expected
to participate at a wedding in Crit
fin at s o'clock that night. Arrange
ments were promptly made, and
shortly after Mr.. G. F. Owens sat at
the wheel of a dandy new Halliday
car with the bridegroom beside him.
But there was another passenger in
the car, a passenger whose hand
must have rested on the steering
wheel and whose tiny foot must have
pressed on the accellerator, and that
passenger was Cupid.
For although the roads were in mis-
cradle condition, especially around
Forsyth, where the mud came up to
the axle of the car and through
which the the Macon automobile
drivers said it was impossible to go,
the Halliday car forged rapidly on
and made the trip to Griffin, 173
miles, in 10 hours and 10 minutes.
The car behaved beautifully, There
was not a bobble, not skip of the
engine. 1t worked itself out of al
most impossible situations as though
it must have known the nature OF
its trip and the great happiness
which was hanging on its success.
Both on account of the romantic
nature of the trip and the splendid
performance of the car under most
trying conditions this must be re-
garded as one of the most sensa-
tional trips in the history of automo-
billing in Georgia. Herald.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
GEORGIA's NATIONAL BANKS.
Reports to Federal Controller Shows
Deposits Of S42,555, sos.

In a statement issued by the con-
troller of the currency at Washing
ton it is shown that on January 31st
lot national banks in Georgia had
individual deposits amounting to
$42, 558,508. Their capital stock is
more than $11,OO0,O0O, their surplus
fund $6,000,0O0 and their loans and
discounts $48,S48,838.
This is splendid record, and will
probably compare favorably with
those of any other state in the coun-
try.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
Cold and la GrlDpe.

Mr.. G. Happy, Hardin, Ray Co., Mo-,
writes: 81 can safely recommend Pc
runa as remedy that will cure all ca
tarrhal troubles.
ut was of great benefit to me, as il
cured me of catarrh of the throat, and
took very bad cold and had la
grippe last February. 1t settled in my
throat and lungs. / took three bottles
\oI Feruna and it cured me.
II highly recommend it to all who
re Sick, and am glad to add my en-"
'rsement to that of Others"
Pe-ru-na for Colds.
n. L. Clifford Figg, Jr., 1929 East
.bhall ST., Richmond, Va, writes
when he gets cold he takes Peru
Hitsoon drives tout of his system.
mogeral years he was not entirely
ut Peruna completely cured him.
who object to liquid medicines
secure Peruna tablets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lee
(

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner of the firm of F. J, Cheney u Co., doing
business in the city Of Toledo, county and state
aforesaid and said firm will pay the sum OF one
hundred dollars for each and every case Of ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of Halls
Catarrb Cure FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my pres
ence this 9th day OF Decemoer, A. D.; 1856
TSEAL.l A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free
F. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23

"Do you know" said a Sunday
school teacher, addressing a new pu-
pil in the infant class, that you have
soul?"
Course I do" replied the little
fellow, placing his hand over his
heart; "I can feel it tick"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-23
ARM SHOT OFF.
Albany Man Wounded While Riding
in an Automobile.

Paul H. Jones was accidentally
shot and may lose a hand and part
Of an arm as the result. He was
riding to a hunting field in an auto
mobile when his dog pressed the
trigger of shotgun with it's paws,
sending the load into it's masters
arm.
The charge of shot which may cost
Mr.. Jones his hand barely missed the
head Of Joseph S. Davis, president
of the Albany Trust Company, who
was in the hunting party.