davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Farmers Organization and Their

d ~ = t. \
History.
It is Of the utmost Importance
that there should be good and ef-
fective farmers organizations. It
is necessary that the Farmers
Unicn should live and have inhu-
ence in the affairs Of the farmers.
It has unfortunately been the
history Of farmers organizations
that they disintegrate. No pressure
from without can affect them, ex-
cept to render them more solidly
effective, more aggressive and
more useful. They are always
useful. They are always able to
stand any pressure from without.
Like other organizations, they
are most unfavorably affected by
internal discords. No organize.
ton is exempt from this trouble,
and none will ever be. No new
organization will ever be stronger
than the old, and twill be best to
stand by the old one.
For these reasons we again, as
we have SO often done; advise our
farmers to stand by the Union, and
to make it the splendid organiza-
ttionit is. capable Of being. Do not
allow it to disintegrate, and do not
allow dissension to destroy its use.
fnlness.
Refuse to discuss discussions
publicly, and discuss them Yigor.
ously within the councils Of the
Union. Learn the truths Of the
dissensio know. what y il right,
and stand 10 the right. This will
be to stand By the. Union IL the
only eHectiae way /.
Stand bY your guns, and stand
1bys the Union! Do not desert and
allow anyone to drive you out.
Stand bythe Union.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Making Life Safer. .

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills in constip zion, bilious
ness. dyspepsia, indigo stion, liver
troubles, kidneys diseases and bowel
disorders. They are easy, but sure,
and perfec tly build up the health. 25c
at all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
s Is Life Worth SavinS?

Mrs. Mollie MoRaney, Prentiss,
Miss, writes that she had q severe
case Of kidney and bladder trouble,
and that four bottles Of Foley's Kid
ney Remedy cured her sound and
well. She closes her letter by say
ing: II heartily commend Foley's
Kidney Remedy to airy sufferer Of
kidney disease It saved my life.n
Sold by all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29

Thousands Of dollars would be
saved i'll commercial fertilizers or
in decreased yield in corn il COW.
peas were extensively planted in
corn. This is the cheapest and
best way to increase the fertility
of your soil.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29

While public questions are being
agitated, do not overlo ok the inpor-
tance Of good roads. Many other
questions would soon be solved if
We. had good public highWa rs. Talk
over the subject with your neigh
Dor.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Boys interested in Stock.


Livestock. raising generally al,
peals to boy and where purebred.
animals are kept young men are
not 50 anxious 4 leave the farm.
Fine animals are reciated By
most. Of ns and whereye this diyi-,.
sion Of 5agricu lture has ap romine emit
place hero is apt e. BE 3 compel
5ence.
The monotony of the farm is
what boys dread and y hat they.
are trying g. '9l,'' ben they
leave the farm. lives stock raising
gives Variety and interest to farm
operation Keeping fine stock
req ires good barns and growing q
great Yariet Of fee Moreover,
nc eqnifes skill aud knoWled &c,
which mos any boy is willing 70
acquire if he IS entrus ted with. the
responaib ility of n aniag ement.
Boys are delighted AZ being The
owner Of fine animal and are will
ing to work hard and stud faith
fully toE take care Of them.
toek raisiIlg a suall j permits, i
Ices demand nse d
ayIng i1lI snsIll III
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29

Sorgum is a hardy plant and il
withstands drouth and hot sun re.
markedly we'll. #. Should be plan.
ted literally as 9 late forage crop
for cows and hogs. If seasons are:
favorable it has plenty Of time to
mature. III
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29

The farm ought be onsid cred
q safe stment and every dollar
used for equip en- and labor
should bring adj quate dividend
If il does not do This, the faults
apt to Be wit the manager
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Old Ulcers

Are unsighty and dangerous DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salve will heal
prmptly. It is clean and pleasant.
to use. Csc a box. Sold everywhere.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Everybody Satisfied

Who has tried DR.. Bell's Pine-Tar-
Honey for coughs, colds, grip or any
throat or bronchial trouble. Get a
bottle today. Look for the Bell on
the Bottle.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Hay Fever and Asthma

Bring diseomfo rt and misery 10
many people but Fol va Honey and
Tar gives ease and comfort to the
suffering ones. relieves the con-
gesti0n ID the head and thro and is
soothing and healing None genuine
but FDley'sE Hone and Tar in the
yellow package Sold BY all druggists.
Do notfdelay ing y late gar.
den. There are several plants
that may Be planted fol late snll,..
mer and fat usee.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
sard; IS Durham. j, 4. porter s. q, Barten,

= s
Il sardis b. Durham, ] !. q. Porter 3. Barten.
Blue Springs ". Evans, w n, Blake
and ]. v. DreWett.
Atlanta. N. Webb, ]. N. Ferguson, J. r,
Horn, Mrs. NJ. G. Lewis and G.. 81. Boyd.
Oak RIDGE, e. Madden, u. NJ. Spikes and
81. g. Bazaar.
Tide Line--T. F. Wade, j. T. Pennington and
J..T. Hyde.
Eden-J. H. Canterbury, Afford, Kyle and
WI. Britt
Atlanta, COLL. F. Ford, Lewis Howard and
r. w. Willis.
F Dodson-J. ]. stovall, w. B. Terral.
Gaars Mills-J. W. Gaar. ]. R. Skies, and J.
M. Womack. 81
Hudson-W. M. D. Gaa-, R. T. Sayes and R
3. Young.
Z Angola B Payne, Ace Murphy. Bob Norrid
E Kelly--R L Simmons, w R Taylor, W s Kelly
Zion Hill W Boyett, Sam Fox, Jas Jordan.
E Mineral springs-G. E. Walker, r. W. Grain
and T. N. Burnett.
Dodson, Cookbook Cole, Robert Hollings-
worth and Jim Blankinship.
Bradford, col.-G. w. Bradford, G. Caesar
and Charles Robinson.
@ Shady Grove &C. D. Golden, W. R. Nixon
and John Clouds
Calvin-C. NJ. G. Martin, j T Jones, w Bice.
Rudd--J Rudd, j r Machen, A. Cockerham.
New Harmony-A. J. Franks, sr., G. NJ.
Bundrick and D. P. Martin.
Wattsville-G. w. Lowe, ST., G. B. Carter and
Geo. Bates.
Saline arove-D. K. DeLoach, win Shelton,
and Willis Jackson.
Riley-S.P p. Smith, Joe Kison, Travis Riley.
Beulah--E E. J. Young, 9. B. Nugent, a. Nugent.
Brewton-J. G. Brewton T. J: Peterson and
J. M. Kelly.
Huddleston--J. @. Clifton, L..C. Babers and
M. D. L. Huddleston.
Mulberry--W l. Afford, J W Dean, H Bates.
Coldwater--P. j. Martin, j. n. Stewart and
A. L.. Martin.
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT.
The Finance Committee made the following
reports:
n. / ,t ,n~f
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Adjourned to meet July %, 1910.
Winfield. La. July %, 1910

The Board Of School Directors
.of the Parish Of VIM met pursu.
ant to adjournment with all mem
.bers present except j. G. Crew Of
ward five.
The nomination of teachers for
the several schools of the parish
were approved as follows, to.wit:
Jordan Hill: Henry Willis.
WINFIELD: w. u. Avery, ]. L. Liggin, Misses
Nolan, Kahn, Redwine, Harper, Davis, Huey,.
jackson, Peters, Gibson and Langford, M. 2.
e. Hughes. Ss IS
West Union: Miss Ida WATSON.
Boyett: Jas. I. Taylor.
Boyd: G. II. Mathews. sas
Rocky hill: W, F. Canterbury.
8 Beech Creek: ]. 3. Maloy.
Holly Springs az Miss Edna Harper. A
Bass: Miss Bessie Walker.
b Gross Roads: D. ". Stringer.
Pleasant Hill: OK. Allen.
q Fellowship: Miss Della Riser,
Grain: Clay johnson. 81
Hickory Ridges. Miss Maggie Simmons. &.
Oak Ridge: Miss Josie Peters.
Hebron: ND. Roberts.
Willis: N. D. Fordhanl.
Consolidated: Miss Nicea Anders.
Boles: Leonard Allen.
Hickory Valley: Miss Ethel Winston,
Brister: Miss Fannie Allen.
Cypress Creek: ia. Peters and Miss Peters.
81 Evergreen: Il. G. Sledge. II:
Hodge: Miss Rilla Emmons. s5s
,Gansyiile: Miss Winnie Vance.
Nantachie: w !. R. Adams. s 4. s sss5.s8
Lotion: ...E. Cocker.
Holly Springs: Miss Ruby Moss.
Tide Line: ]. II. Smith
Blue Springs: y Charley Smith. =55z
ssardis;5 q. a. Payne. Mrs.. Payne, Miss Price.
Atlantis: w. z. Norman, Misses Lewis and
Allen. 81 5s
Eden: Miss Matte anterbury s
Hudson: b. G. Forman and Miss Forman.
Kelly: W. N. Simmons.
Mineral Springs: "a. ". P. Emmor,s.
y Gaars M Ill: w. 8, Emnlons end Miss Skies.
Angola: Miss Ebba sholars.. 4
Dodson: ". w. Bennetv, Mrs, Bennett and
Miss Foster.
| Zion Hill:s Mrs. W. IL. Peters.
Calvin: q. d. Rott. and Mrs. Mathis.
New Harmony: 81. +. Nichols. ,.s Sszs
Shady Grove: Miss Howell,
Coldwater Camp: Miss McBee.
Nattsgille: Gil. McIlwain.
| Is Rudd: Miss Smith.
| Beulah: Miss Ollie Hamnors
Riley: Ofren Peters.
Mulberry: Frank Roberts.
Coldwater: Miss Willie Goolsby.
Huddleston: Miss Nora alters. ..
On motion Of MI. Bennett the
following resoluti ton was adopted:
BE it. resolved by the Parish
Board Of School ectors IN ad,
Iiournsd session eollV ned that The
4 Preside nt IS hereby authorized and
Ienp powered TO elect snch teachers
1 as may be minated By the Super.
Iintenden as he thinks competent
and qualified tot each il the schools
IIof The parish session 1910 u where
no teachers are selected at Thu
1 session Of the Board.
BE il further resolved that tht
1 Presid ent shall have and be ],
1 hereby authorii Jed 70 cast the vott
j of CHS Board in the selection o
/ achers snonin ted and presented
Thy tue SUP erint endent il thesam,
1 manner, and With the / ~ auth
Iorit and poNar q act, IS tll'
SSlBoard was III ssessi %
ilsoal NOV That pra
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Carpenters are plane men.

A knocker is a booster if he puts
his knock in the right place.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Coagh Cold

And then no telling less syon
use Dr. Bell Pine Honey sis
The best fDr
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29
Two in One

DR.. Bells Anti Pain is both an inter-
nal aid external remedy. 1t is an
antiseptic remedy and destroys dis
ease germs. Sold everywhere OH a
positive guarantee.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29

Plan before you plant.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-07-29

sS|s III
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
BUSINESS CARDS.

r ORNs AND INGRoW1NG NAILS CARE
fully treated Mrs. Annie NJ Schaefer,
lhiropodist, 2ls Ford Bldg. D. & A. 1895.
I2l-1mO.
AOO cts. a25 JOHNSTON. Printer
June2-eod-tf No. II Z. Seventh St.
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
Is ON BURNING
YACHT, ALL ESCAPE

FREDERICKSBURG. July 25.-when
a lealzy gas pipe set fire to the yacht
Wissahickon here Saturday night 25
persons came near losing their lives.
AS It was several who could not sw'n,
jumped into the water 70 escaps the
fire. Orlando Mcclure, ot Baltimore,
saved a girl and two young men, and
some of the other men of the party
are written down as heroes.
The yacht is owned by A. Gilbert
Longaker. Philadelphia business
man. His son Horace and Hiean
Longaker, his brother, started out
last night with a score Of passen.
gers for a moonlight trip on the Nan.
ticoke. Just as they got a short dis
lance down the river the feed pipe
worked loose and the engine back
fred" igniting what gasoline had
leaked out In an instant the boat
was Attire. OF the 20 on board only G
could swim. Miss Norma Brewer
jumped overheard. and the two Long
akers followed. The water was 90
feet deep and none of the trio could
swim. Orlando Mcclure got the three
into a marsh where they could stand
and breathe.
Theodore Adams, the engineer, was
another who risked his life Sur
rounded almost by flames. he kept the
burning gasoline from reaching the
tank and prevented an explosion.
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
CITY WATER
ALMOST PURE
Chief Engineer Reports Filter
Plant A Big Success As
Bacteria Reuter-

Chief Engineer Kienle reported to
the Board of Water Commissioners
this morning a marked degree of
publication during the last week in
the operation Of the final filters. He
said:
I'm order that you may understand
the degree of publication obtained
during the past week in the opera
ton OF the final filters, submit the
following figures: Namely, that the
raw water of the Brandywine creek
contained an average of 1900 bac-
terra developed on gelatine and 1900
bacteria developed on bile agar while
the filtered water delivered to the
city contained but 30 bacteria on gela-
tine and 3 bacteria on bile agar. This
shows an efficiency in the operation
of the plant OF 1892 pc recent on
gelatine and 99.S per cent. on bile
agar"
John b. Dunbar. a plumber, charg'
ed with violating the plumbing regu
lations by making alterations without
giving notice, was summoned before
| the commissioners; and a fine of 81
was imposed.
Chieg Engineer Kienlc was instruct
ed TO purchase a horse for use a
the final filter plant.
Weekly balances were reported al
follows: Current S6033.05; special
S35. 7e70S.
Weekly pay rolls were ordered PAID
as follows: Special S13S.20; current
S955.s4.
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
WARRANT FOR
COUNCILMAN
Conway Dismissed, Case Not
Called In City
Court

The names Of Councilman Michael
T. Conway and John Bradley appeared
on the police sheet which contained
a list Of names of defendants TO be
tried in the City Court to-day but their
names We're not called in court They
appeared last on the sheet and beside
them was written the charge, assault
and battery.
Mr.. Conway is councilman from the
Tenth ward and it was charged that
he and Bradley attacked a conductor
on the Van Buren, street line Of the
Peoples Railway Company on his car
on the night of July 8. Conway heard
on Saturday there was a warrant for
him and agreed to appear.
Efforts were made from that time on
to keep the matter quiet and finally
the Peoples Railway Company agreed
to drop the case.
General Manager Crook of the Peo-
pies Railway said to-day that he ask
ed to have the cases dismissed with
out going into hearing.
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
CITY TENEMENTS
MUST BESANITARY
Executive Officers Inspect
Rebuilt Apartment for
Health Law Violation
SECRETARY SEES NEED
OF NEW REGULATION

Secretary Malcolm, of the Board of
Health has begun rigid inspection Of
sanitary conditions in apartment
houses and tenements that were form
erly private dwellings. To-day he de-
tailed executive officers of the board
upon such inspections and he will en-
force the regulations. of the board
upon property owners who are found
delinquent.
The inspection is prompted by un-
sanitary conditions found In certain
tenements and apartment houses of
this type. Never having been intended
for apartment houses some are neces-
sarily wanting in the sanitary appli-
ances deemed requisite for modern
apartment houses. To the lack OF
proper sanitary appliances. in many
cases, is added the neglect of the ten
ants and owners.
Conditions show the need of a ten
ement law here such as other large
cities have" Mr. Malsom said thi.
morning" and there should be an eff
fort to have the next Legislature en-
act such a law. Our present building
regulations are inadequate for this
class of buildings. Hundreds of houses
| private uWtlAlilEcs nave Dtti
converted into apartment houses ant
tenements without a proper change il
the sanitary facilities. Appliances tina
were formerly intended for one famil.
must now do for three and four fam
lilies.
"In a three-story house of this sort
for instance, there will be a family Of
each floor. For these there will be on
toilet and one bath-tub. None of thes
families will assume the burden o
keeping the toilet clean, and, If tn
owner neglects. dangerous condition
result. In one of these cases we founl
that a woman on the third floor wa
throwing her swill into the yard fron
the third story window In anothe
we found that the kitchen waste waite
was being sent into the yard from
garden hose. In such weather as thi
these conditions are extremely dan
gerous.
"In all cases that show that the san
itary facilities are not adequate 70
the number of persons in the house
we will require the owner to install
more bath tubs, toilets and other fact
lities. In cases where the owner o
the tenants have been neglectful W
will enforce the regulations Of tn
board"
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HATRED IS WEAKNESS.
By EDWIN A. NYR.

Hatred is a costly luxury. Few OF
us can afford to indulge IL
Without taking into account the
moral side Of it the indulgence of an
III tempered feeling consumes a ire
mendous amount Of vitality, physical
and mental.
If you are busily employed in MAX
ing q living-or a life-you cannot af-
ford to harbor a hatred against amy
man. 1t will take all your time and
energy to perform your legitimate task
Some persons will vent their spleen
so viciously as to make themselves
really i'll.
Hatred IS weakness.
1t seldom Injuries the person against
whom the hatred is directed except
where there is a resort to violence.
But the hater woefully injuries him.
self.
Hatred is force in which action
and reaction are not equal. The re-
action is manifold. The recoil is the
worst part Of the explosion.
If you hate a man he has very great.
ly the advantage Of you. especially II
be is Indifferent to your hStred. He
has the power to make you miserable
by his very presence. He is able to
wound you at every turn.
If you want to turn over to your en-.
envy the key TO your life's happiness
hate him.
Moreover. why should you hate O
mortal man or woman? You may moi
like one personally or you may mol
like his ways. But why fly into a rage
about It?
Indifference is the better altitude.
Let your enemy go his way and YOU
20 yours. or II you cannot be indiffer
ent let righteous scorn take its place
and be able to say:
Scorn 70 be scorned by
One whom l scorn-
Is that matter TO make me fret7
Is that a matter 10 cause regret7
If your child comes to you to say. az
hate So-and-sow explain to him thu
mallgn influence Of hatred. Tell hin
to pay no attention TO the one he &
trying to hate. Tell him TO substitute
81 do not like" for the bitter IT hate
and to go on his way regardless Of thu
other.
Explain to that life is too shor
and the needs o. activity too great Il
consume ones energy in hating tn
despisable.
Indifference is sane. Hatred is mad
ness.
That is precisely what hatred IS
madness. It's Legitimate refuge is tn
insane hospital. where It leads.
Hate no one. 1t is useless. retroac
tive and dangerous.
And II you come TO the moral side o
| It hatred Is q monsuous sin. because
"He that hateth his brother is
murderer"
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
CITY STYLES
UNDER HOT SUN

Wilmington sizzled yesterday and
to-day under the hot summer sun,
and humanity suffered. While to-
day is not so hot as was yesterday,
it seemed every bit so for awhile, but
around noon acooling breeze manag-
ed to leak through some of the streets
and aid residents somewhat.
The thermometer reached 80 de-
grees on many shaded spots yester-
day afternoon, but to many Il SEEM
ed more than hundred degrees.
The highest the mercury reached
to-day was IS degrees at 100 O'Clock.
Many yesterday sought relief I'm the
parks and by taking trolley and boat
rides. The Wilson Line Of steamers
did its biggest days business of the
year.
Notwithstanding the torrid wave no
prostration cases have found their
way into the Wilmington hospitals.
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
TRUST
OPENS ITS BANK
New Institution Received
Many Accounts On First
Business Day

The Delaware Trust Company this
morning opened for business its bank
ing house at Ninth and Market streets.
William G.. Taylor. treasurer Of the
company, who is in charge of the
banking department, said many &C
counts were opened this morning and
the first days business was very graf
flying. He is much pleased with the
outlook.
The company has made connections
with the Central National Bank Of
Philadelphia to act as its correspon-
dent in that city and with Kountze
Brothers to act as correspondent in
New York city, where letters of credit,
ETC., will be issued.
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
KILLS HUSBAND
THEN HERSELF
Woman GOaded Into Fearful
Crime Upon Finding Letter
in Husbands Pocket
BLOWS HIS BRAINS
OUT WHILE SLEEPING

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
DENVER, Colo, July 25-Because
Frank Ferries. OF this city, permitted
a woman other than his wife to write
him an affectionate 2O-page love let
ter, he is dead today. slain by his wife
and Mrs. Ferries is dead by her own
hand.
The double tragedy occurred after
Mrs. Ferries had spent four hours
reading and rereading the letter she
had found in her husbands pocket
Mrs. Ferries suspected her husband
the police assert, and yesterday while
he was taking a bath, she seized the
opportunity to go through his pockets
She found a long letter signed
Marie" expressing her undying love
for Ferries.
Blew out His Brains.
Mrs Feres waited until her hus.
band had gone to sleep and then plac.
ing a revolver against his temple
blew out his brains. Neighbors founC
her sitting on the bed gazing into hel
dead husbands bloody face and still
grasping the revolver. She appeared
to be In a daze, but when they arrived
here, she told them what had hap
pened and then fed. In the real
yard Mrs Ferries blew out her owl
brains.
Marie" in her letter, told Ferries
that she had been married ten years
and hat she wished she were a widow
and asked Ferries advice about a sep,
aration. The letter continues:
Yes, dear. will be careful. Oh
Frank, how you do love met II
were a free woman, / would return
every bit of 1t, but Frank, you know
am far from being free. And I
anything happens, will be free.
Frank. do you ever intend livinI
with your wife again? You have al
my sympathy in your troubles an
may God make you good always"
Evening journal., 1910-07-25
CAN IT Be JOBBER-
WOCK AGAIN :?
FriSky Animal Makes Home
in Baynard Yard But Hides
Its Identity

There is a creature of some kind
making its home beyond Washington
street bridge, which is attracting
considerable attention. What kind
of animal Il is nobody seems able to
tell. II makes its home on the
spacious ground OF the residence of
Park Commissioner Samuel H. Bay
nard, where it has a run from Eigh-
teenth to Nineteenth street, and half
way between jefferson and Washing
ton streets. It's home is under a
summer house on the lawn into which
II scampers at the least noise. and
so far only a meagre description OF
It has been obtained
Perhaps the best view of the ami
NAL was had yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriff Joseph II. Bartlett
who lives at No. 30e West Nineteenth
street, Immediately opposite the
Baynard residence. While seated OF
the porch OF his home between and
o'clock yesterday afternoon Mr.
Bartlett saw the animal running over
the ground as II after birds. II
looked like an opossum. but on nearer
approach Mr. Bartlett saw that It was
not a member OF that tribe of ami.
mails. It's fur is a cinnamon brown
color and II is probably twenty C
twenty-five inches long and stands
about foot from the ground. having
very short legs. The animal was
capable OF attaining great speed
however. and this was monifestet
when the deputy sheriff got to neal
the animal. II sourried of and ir
an instant Il had disappeared within
its place of shelter The animal haE
three holes burrowed at different
points around the summer house ant
all three lead TO It's chamber undel
the little structure.
Some Of the residents Of that sec
ton believe that the animal, whatever
Il Is, has escaped from the Zoo II
North Brandywine Park, although M
no animal is reported missing there
For several weeks residents nea
Mr.. Baynard's home have been nue.
annoyed by some rodent removing tn
lids OF garbage cans and strewing tn
contents over the yards of thei
homes. II was thought that dos
were responsible for this conditio
but since the advent OF the stranl
animal In the neighborhood some fe
disposed TO place the blame on IT,
7 Mr.. Baynard said to-day that
had not seen anything of the brow
skinned stranger, but would make q
} investigation and be on the look-ol
[ for Il for the next few days. !
thinks Il is a grounding. however.
The animal doesn't seem TO hay
any vicious traits, so the people If
ing beyond Washington street brida
need not fear it.