davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
A QUIET WEDDING.
Andrew Mckenzie Of Barre Town and
Flora B. Carmichael 1T Duntroon, Ont

4 quiet hnt pretty wedding took place
at the home 1T Hugh Carmichael ii Dun
troon, Ont, September I when hts sister
Faoa h. Carmichael, 4 graduate nurse oY
the Heaton hospital in Montpelier, vas
united II marriage To Andrew Mckenzie
of Barre Town. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. G. 4. Tough pastor of
ST. Panl's Presbyterian church. The
bride. vino was unattended. Was prettily
attired HI cream liberty satin, trimmed
with bands Of embroidery net, and ear-
ried shower bouquet Of white asters
After the ceremony. the guests went
to the dining room and partook Of a
dainty repast Mr.. and Mrs Mckenzie
Immediately left on a trip To Toronto
Montreal and Boston. The brides going
away gown was of navy blne. with hat
"a match. Those present at tile wedding
from 4 distance were George and James
Mckenzie of Harre, brothers of the
groom: Mr.. and Mrs. Hislop IF Smith
Falls. Que. Miss NJ. Carmichael 81 New
York City.
Mir. and Mrs. Mckenzie will reside n
Barre Town. where the former II EN-
ployed II all engineer for The Barre Gran
ite and Quarry 90, Both AIr. and Mrs.
Mckenzie are well known In this city
and have many friends here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK BANK DEFRAUDED.
insufficient Securities and False State,
ments of Credit Alleged.

New York, Sept liThe financial
district and the district attorneys Of
lice were much stirred Yesterday by re-
ports that downtown national bank
had been muleted Of between Sl25.000
and Sl50,000 The man accused Of the
alleged larceny f known and il under
surveillance.
Dist. Atty. Whitman said last night;
There II an investigation under way
now into complaint filed with me BY
bank. ! cant say any more about II.
There may be Developments tomorrow,
and then II viii appear why cannot
cay anything further about the matter
now"
Az far az could be learned, the money
involved was procured on loans from
The bank by the alleged use of INSULT.
eient securities and false statements of
credit The losses were described as
having been All m cash, and it was
hinted that transactions Of similar
character with other institutions might
Be disclosed before the investigation was
ended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
MAY DEMAND REsUBMIsSIoN.
of the Prohihitory Law IN Maine,
Through Democratic Victory.

Portland, Me, Sept. a. Complete re-
turns for senators and representatives in
the state election yesterday give the
Democrats substantial maiorities in both
branches of the Maine legislature. which
at the beginning Of the new year will
elect 4 United States senator to succeed
Eugene Hale. q secretary Of state, state
treasurer, attorney general, and com.
missioner Of agriculture.
The new legislative body also will have
70 redistrict the state and undoubtedly
Will be called upon 10 resHbmit 70 the
people the liquor prohibitory law.
Augusta. Me-, sept lz.-With re.
turns from Woodsville, Penobseot
county, lacking, the figures give Plaist-
ed 77.675 and Iernald 6s.04s. Hanson
seems 10 have won in the fourth dis
trict by 90 majority.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
INFANTILE PARALYSIS
ON AYRES STREET
House Of Alexander Tronside Quaran-
tined-Thres-ysar-old Boy Has
the Disease, the Doctor
Finds

4 case Of intaniile paralysis has devel.
oped in the family Of Alexander Ironsidc
.of y Ayers street. The victim is the
threeyearold son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Iron
side and has been III Tor the pase thnee
aseSHess, Df. ). Y SfewHsI Hsss taIlso-
sunday the boy condition was some
what improved, and be was able 70 be
about the honse. He grew worse. how.
ever, and At night the attending phyzi-
eian diagnosed his case as iufantile paral-
ysis. To-day his condition remained about
the same. although The left leg Is par
aly4ed. and he suffered from the peculiar
aches and pains which are symptoms 0f
the disease.
The house has been placed under quar-
antine by Dr.. IL D. Lamb, cts health
officer ana every pFeeaution Is being TAX
en to prevent the spread Of the dis
ease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14

OFFICERS ALL FIT.
After Their Long Distance Test From
Fort Ethan Allen.

Burlington, Sept Twentysix Of,
( iicers rode into Fort Ethan Alden yes.
terday afternoon at two o'clock. hav.
ing completed the long distance test ride
ordered by the government. When the
officers reached The post they had covered
20 miles The ride occupied three days,
30 miles each day being required Of a
Journey IS miles out from tie camp on
Grand Isle and return.
According to 4 statement made last
night by one Of the officers who took
the test, al stood the ride in excel.
lent shape and not single officer fell
short of the requirements. The last
81 miles of the test were made yesfer.
day when the officers rode from the
camp on Grand Isle hack 70 Fort Ethan
Aiken. The officers All speak in highest
terms of appreciation of Lieut.. D. c.
Troyel, 10th cavalry, for tie way he
conducted mess.
The officers who took The test reported
az the post Saturday afternoon for
physical examination The test ride BE-.
gan Sunday morning az seven o'clock
The first stage was completed when the
officers went into camp AZ a point on
Grand Isle, 50 miles from tie post. The
4Ir fi4s 9hs nIhd iEsIa faR pEit aa d II
Tile test was under the direction Il
Major. General Frederick d Grant, Z 5.
4. commanding the department of the
East. The oiliears who left the post last
nrht II the conclusion Of The test were
Majors Charles II. Truitt, Henry 4.
shaw. Sanford II. Wadhanis, Samuel
Reber and Col. Albert Todd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
And Ordered to Pay a Fine
of $4,000 Besides
GERBRACHT IS SENTENCED
After Conviction on Charge Of cOnspir,
acy to Defraud the Government.
More Amazing Sugar Graft
Uncovered To-day.


New York, Sept, 1.-two years i'm.
prisonment in Atlanta and fine Of
$4,000 was the penalty today imposed
hy Judge Martin in United States cir
cult court on Ernest W. Gerbraeht,
former superintendent Of the Williams
burg refinery Of the sugar trust, con-
yieted Of conspiracy to defraud the
government. Sentence was stayed, pend
ing an appeal. Heke win be SEN
fenced tomorrow.
It developed today at the trial Of
the weighers for the government on
the city docks that the men were able
to deposit from Sl,50 to $1,000 monthly
in the savings banks on salary Of
four dollars per day. There was
condition OF such amazing graft as TO
cause the grand jury investigation.
Witnesses swore today that not one car
60 was unloaded for years which was
honestly weighed It is believed that
the government was defrauded more
than in the sugar case graft.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
PROSECUTION LOST
A POINT TODAY
When Government Analyst Admitted It
Was Impossible To Determine Sex
Of Remains DR.. crippen Smiles
at the Admission.
at the Admission.

London, Sept. l4-Dr II. Il. crippen's
life il literally hanging BY hair, I'M
der mereiless eross-examination today
by erippen's attorney, Newton D. Pep
per, the government spalyst, practl-
cally repudiatcd much of his former test.
imony and admitted that it was i'm.
possible to detrmine the sex Of the re.
mains supposed to be the badsa al Balle
rusose. r1W auHssslpi see@ = sGil4ifiae
to all who believed that the admission
marks the carly collapse Of tie prose
cution. Peppers admission leaves the
question Of the body's identity depend
ent upon few strands Of hair whica
were found near the body and remnants
Of womans underwear
DIR. crippen and Miss Clara Leneve
were smiling At the collapse Of the ease
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
.STAND-PATTERS FELL
BEFORE POINDEXTER
Riding an Insurgents Lsndslids-He
Swept Republican Primaries in
Washington State To-day BY
a Big Plurality.

Seattle, WASH, sept. Riding an
insurgents landslide, Miles Poindextor
swamped his stand.pat opponents in the
statewide primary here to-day for Unit,
ed States senator. Returns from al see-
tiqns indicate q plurality Of 25,0o0 over
Burke and Ashton, who were supported
by the full strength Of Tie Taft admin.
istration. The Indications are that the
insurgents carried every county in the
state, eyeTs CONGRESSIONAL district and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
FACES THREE CHARGES.
Rutland County Man, Frank Rogers, Is
in Trouble.

Rutland sept. A.-Frank Rogers. a
tramp farm hand. Is n Jail heFe await
ing trial on the charge Of burglary, hav-
ing been arrested at Rockingham on
4 warrant issued by States Attorney +,
C. Jones of this city several months
ago. There Il also 4 charge 81 illegal
fishing and one other charge hanging
over Rogers.
The man has been n the county jail
before, having been held on suspicion
for some time by the authorities Just
after the murder of Miss Dellia y.
C0ngdon Of Wallingford, of which Ell
ROY Kent has since been convicted, II
II now alleged That Rogers broke into
the house of William Stone, inst across
the road from the Cohgdon place, last
spring and stole clothing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
-FOUR ARRESTS MADE.
They Are Sailors Alleged TO Have Cut
Of a Mans Ear.

New York, Sept. IA -Four sailors from
the Great lakes, Joseph Meyers, Robert
Cocllrane Henry Moran and Michael
Kane, were arrested here last night
charged with the brutal assault on Ed.
ward Fraser, non-union sailor, in Buff
falo last june. The men, il Is charged,
drugged Fraser, robbed him and then cut
oH bis right ear which was sent 70 II.
Coulby, president Of the pittsburg Steam.
ship company, in Cleveland, accompanied
BY a threatening letter.
The arrest were made BY Postofiicc
Inspector j. 4. Oldheld, assisted by cen.
tral office detectives, after q pursuit ex.
tending from Buffalo to Cleveland. CHI.
cago, Duluth, Detroit and finally 10 New
York. The men arrested, Il is stated, arc
members of the Marine Firemen & Ma.
rine Cooks association
II was on June 20 that Fraser ar
rived with his vessel az Buffalo from
Saulte Ste. Marie, The lake carrying
trade was in the throes Of a big mar
inc strike. Fraser. sailorlike. dropped
into saloon. There he fell in with
crowd Of striking sailors, who Fraser
claims, drugged and robbed MIN. He
was then carried into factory yard
nearby, assaulted and lfet unconscious.
When picked up BY the police his ear
was gone and over his right eve was
pasted printed label warning men not
to take non-union Jobs while the strike
was on. The police made a fruitle.s
search for his assailants.
Meanwhile the federal authorities in
Washington received letter sent TO the
Cleveland shipper, accompanied BY Fras.
er's missing ear preserved in alcohol
and sent through the mails. Written
across the face Of The letter in red ink
was the word death" The text. ap.
parently composed BY an iIiiterate per-
son, read:
Mister Coulby You're hart win Be
next You killed Brothar Italiano
This is one Of yours men errs. We /
will get you no matter where you 90.
This letter brought postoiiice inspect.
rs into the ease and last night they ran
lown the men they say committed the
'rime. The men under arrest denied
heir guilt but admitted they were sail.
rs from the Great Lakes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
SUSPENDED FOR HAzING.
Three Williams College sophomores
Disciplined by Faculty.

WiIliamstown, Mass Sept. l4.Ac-
knowledging that they were guilty 81
hazing a freshman, three members of
the sophomore class at Williams col
leae were suspended for an indefinite
length Of time yesterday by the college
authorities. The names Of the three
Young men are not obtainable from
the college authorities nor were the de-
tails Of the hazing given out,
The college authorities stated that
tie length of the suspension would be
partlv determined by the action Of the
Sophomore class concerning hazing. The
class held meeting late yesterday, at
the conclusion Of which many Of the
second wear men said there would be
no more trouble with the freshmen.
The freshmen were informed last June
that hazing would not be allowed at
Williams college in the future.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
sUIc1DED AFTER EIoPING.
Girl Is Years Old Shot Herself Man
Whom She Eloped Indifferent

Alexandria, Va, Sept. l4 Indifferent
and unaffected, William Firth, married,
stood to-day at the bier Of Ethel May
Pierce, aged l3, of Chester, Pa, who
suicided after eloping with him, and lis
tened to the coroner's inquest Firth
arrived from Chester yesterday, where
lie i an employe Of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The child became aware Of
efforts being made To intercept her. fol-
loving which she snot herself, having
threatened never to return home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
WOMEN UP IN ARMS.
over Whipping Of a Woman Prisoner
ii Fulton County, Ga, Institution.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. Il. The women's
clubs and number Of civic organiza-
tions Of Atlanta are preparing to.vigor
ouslv prosecute. supt flaming Of the
Fulton county woman convict farm for
lashing Anna Clare, q young white pris-
orer. supf. Tanning has been summoned
before tie prison commission He ad-
mits that he gave one hundred and ten
lashes with a heavy strap as the only
way to silence the woman. The wom-
ems organizations for years have been
fighting Che woman's convicts camps,
and there IS now state Law forbidding
the whipping Of women.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
HELD A CLAMBAKE
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Washington County Medical Association
Met al Caledonia Park Yesterday
Afternoon and Had an Enjoy
able Time.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton County Medical association was held
| yesterday at Caledonia park, between
forty and dfiy0 members Of the pfoles.
sion ip the county being present a
take part Yesterdays meeting dif.
ferod from those held in former years
IN that the occasion took the form Of
an outing and cambake, and from The
various expressions Of approval voiced
az the gathering, il Is probable that
hereafter the fiscal year Of tie associa-
tion will close with just an enjoyable
affair as was yesterday picnic at che
park.
Tile grounds of tle park were ses with
tables, aud at noon. The assembled com.
pang sat down 70 well prepared dim
ner consisting Of almost every known
dish IN the line Of HOLSTERS aud CLAIMS.
The feast was prepared ansl served n
the most approved manner hY mum.
ber 81 young men walters who acted
uHder the direction Of fhe caterer, II.
G Bowers Of Montpelier
immediately after dinner tae annual
business Meeting Of the association was
called 70 order hy the president, py. O.
G. stiekney 81 this city. The follow.
ing officers were elected for the year
ensuing: president. Dr. r. VI. Burbank
of Cabot; vice president DR.. G. r..
Chandler Of Montpelier; secretary, Dr.
Il. 4. Cotton Of Montpelier; treasurer,
DR.. +. A. Russlow of Randolph. Re.
ports Of the various officers were read
aud accepted. The financial affairs were
found 20 be in very healthy c0ndi- I
tion, and tie present outlook for the
associations future IS very bright.
During the remainder of the after t
noon. the time was spent in games IN
which aH of the members participated /
with enthusiasm. Toward tile close
Df the meeting a heavy rain set in. bat
lid not eem 10 deter the doctors from
having good time The affair came
10 close IN the early hours of the
evening. Tho time and place for the
next annual meeting was left with the
proper officials. Il seemed to be the
unanimous desire on the part Of the
members to have next years gathering
iut Of doors and after the manner IN
which yesterdays affair WIS conducted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

The Red sox viii play the Crescents
at Rangers field tomorrow afternoon 81
g:l5 o'clock. It is said that the sama.
teur championship OF the city viii b
decided BY this contest
Tuesday and Wednesday arrivals al
The CITY hotel were as follows: II. a
Readen. Boston; H. Il Locke, Brunswick
ME-: Il. ". Bailey, Fl G. Bailey, New.
bury: T. B. Wright. Burlingtoni H. Z
Ohlfen. A. Il. SWEET, Portland Ne; ]
Rogers. st Alhans; Mr.. and Mrs F. y
Dow. New York City; j. G. Smith. Troy
Il. y: Dorothy Lyon. Mr. and Mrs w
ID Nealand. Melvin Hunt, Willard Mil
let. New York. City t"Paid in FulP' CO..
J. Bridgeport, IT., Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
ELECTION CONTEST THREATENED.
In Town Of Fletcher, Where a D. Bal
lard Was Declared Elected

Fletcher. Sept l4.There n a good
prospect that the election 81 r. b. Bal
lard as representative from this town
may be contested before Che legislature.
1t il claimed by those interested IN
such move that there were On the
check list the names of four men not
legal voters and that these votes were
cast for Ballard who won On the fifth
ballot by two majority
AT the Republican caucus. r. A. ke2ar
was nominated over Mr. Ballard. whose
friends filed nomination papers for him
.as an independent Republican. It is
estimated that about half the Demo-
cratic votes we're cast for Ballard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
CHAMPION FLYER
OF BOSTON MEET
c. Grahsme-white So Declared at Close
Of Aviation Meet - JohnstOne,
an American, Was
Second.

Boston, Sept. A. Claude Grahame-
White Of England, flying Farman and
n Bleriot monoplane, both equipped with
the French Gnome motor, proved himself
the champion Of the first annual Har.
ward Boston aero meet at the close Of
the nine days competitive meet last
night, having won the blue ribbon event
Of the meet, the Boston Globe prize Of
$1,000 for harbor trip 70 Boston light,
taking altogether four frsts and three
seconds winning ST. 100 II r--s-- -~,..ssts
One worlds record, tnat Of accuracy in
landing on slsids, and two American rec
orgs. duration and distance. were broken,
while rfr. White in bis Boston light trip
covered 80 miles ID RI minutes. Is
seconds. another remarkable performance.
While the regular competitions for
prizes ended last night, the management
will continue the exhibition through two
days more, offering prizes for new worlds
records.
Practically an the amateur prizes were
W0tf IN 1iiitQIA -. 3AA4fiANh ~ s8Af A"A ~
who flew the Farman biplane.
The following Is the list Of winners
and their prizes:
Claude Grahame-White, Boston Globe
prize. sl0.000; bomb dropping prize, So
600; speed first place. $1,000; altitude,
second pace, $1,000; duration, second
place, $1,000; distance, second place. ST.
900: getaway, first place, 500. Total
S22,l00
Ralph Johnstone Duration, first place,
$1,000; distance, first place, $1,000; ac.
curacy. first place, SOTO; slow lap, second
place. $500. Total. 5000
Walter Bsookins Altitude first place,
$4,000; accuracy. second place, s25Q
slow lap, first place, $1,000 Total,
$3.50.
Glenn H. Curtis Speed second place,
$1,000
Charles RI Willard Getaway, second
place, $40
Amateur Prizes.
Clifford B. Harmon Harvard cup for
bomb dropping, 5000; speed cup, $1,000;
duration cup 81 900; slow lap cup, $500.
Total value, ~ 800
w. Sterling Burgess Durations second
place, cup valued Il $3.50.
Best Marks Made,
The best marks made during the meet
were as follows
Speed tive and one-quarter miiesl,
three laps, 8 minutes, I second Claude
Grahame- White.
Altitude 1882 feet. Walter Brookins.
Duration Three hours, minutes and
40 seconds, Ralph Johnstone. (Ameri-
can record.
Distance l0l miles. 3s9 feet, Ralph
Johnstone american reeordl.
Slow lap 54 miles fthree lapsl lS
minutes 4S seconds, Waiter BroolSins
Getaway 26 feet, II inches, Claude
Grahame White.
Accuracy -S3 feet, inches, G. Gra-
hame- White Ton wheelsl.
Bomb dropping Sl shots, 1870 points,
G. Grahame White.
Globe prize 33 miles, 81 minutes, ! III
seconds. G. GTahame-Mhite,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
PULLED OUT OF LAKE.
Burlington Woman Had Tried to Com
init Suicide.

Burlington, Sept. IA Syrian wom-
an named Mrs. Dan George, who keeps
4 store On North avenue, attempted sni-
eide yesterday afternoon BIZ jumping
into the lake from Cranes dock Sever
al people saw her at tie time and she
was rescued before being long ID the
water. She was carried to her home
but was conscious all of the time and
there was no need Of medical assistance.
Prolonged I'll health is given rs The cause
nf the decd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
200 ENTOMBED
in DUGGER MINE
Sullivan County, Indiana, Reports Disas-
ter-0ne Dead Body Removed and
the Fate Of Others Is
Unknown.

Terre Haute, Ind, Sept 1T il re.
ported that 200 men are entombed in the
Dugger mine n Sullivan county, One
dead body has been removed and the
fate Of the others is unknown.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
EXPOSITION HALL C0LLApsES.
Heavy Loss Of Life Probable Two Bod
les Removed. Besides Injured.

Charleroi, Belgium, Sept. IA. An expo.
sition hall collapsed here to-day. 1t Ii
feared there will Be a heavy loss Of life
Two bodies have been removed and d
score Of injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
pike d coach i Westbrook. Me.

Portland. Me-, sept. l4. George Z.
pike Of Arlington, Nt, has been en-
gagged to coach the Westbfook semin-
ary football team. He Is university
of Vermont man.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14

A business meeting Of the Epworih
league Of the Methodist church wiz be
held at the church at 1880 o'clock this
evening, followed at s o'clock By %.
eial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14
County Green Race.

The stake pace brought out some
speedy ones and gave promise Of being
most exciting event, but just rs the
horses were starting to score in the third
heat the rain interfered and the race
was postponed until to-day. The sum.
marys
2:s0 Stake Pace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14

Opened Yesterday with a Fine Horse and
Cattle Exhibit.

81. Johnsbury, Sept. IA -Caledonis
county fair opened yesterday with th,
finest exhibit Of horses and cattle showr
this season ia Vermont, Massacnnsett,
and New Hampshire breeders having fin,
selections in both classes The large
cattle dealers Of this section slow some
excellent specimens Of cattle III add
tion to these are the matcIless herds ol
Swiss Brown oattle and French coach
saddle and porehcrou norses and Welsh
ponies Of Y n. Vail +. A. Darling oi
East Burke also bias a great showing oi
Morgan horses. his studs taking blue
ribbons wherever shown.
The county green race attracted con.
siderable interest, but it was q clear case
Of follow the leadp in every heat. Ex-
eelleut time was made for green race.
The summary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-14

Continued On fourth page.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13

when you've had enough why don't you take
sarsaparilla?'
when I've had enough can't say
parilla. ILLUSTRATED Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
THE WAC AND THE wAaanR

FOUNTAIN pens" snapped the wife whose
tongue had found out the secret of perpetual mo-
ton. remind me, Horace, of some husbands"
"Why7' responded the meek little
Expensive, can I be depended on, won t work,
and half the time they re brokeni" she snorted.
''That's pretty rough, Mariai' y bleated Horace
81 call it most unkind, in fact. REALITY But you
couldn t compare fountain pen with some wom-
en-
''Of course noti''
''No, Maria. You see, a fountain pen viii dry
up, and some wives won u
And then he made a Decline for the Under
ground.-LVe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
Midwinter with the Journalistic Triflers
Am INDucEMENT

LADY, want to put in this advertisement for
cook 1t will go in three lines, won t itf
CLERK (after counting)-No, madam. Wen
have to charge you for four lines; but you can put
in four more words if you wish.
LADY Suddenly inspired)-Say Policeman sta
toned opposite cornerl ''-4nSwers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-13
COLD COMFORT

EXCITED INDIv1DUAL-See here, Mr.. Bangs,
you re a scoundrel of the first water. When 1
bought that horse l supposed | was getting good,
sound animal, but he g spawned and blind, and
got the staggers Now, | want to know what
you re going to do about ite
BANGs-Something ought to be done, that IS
fact.
EXCITED INDIvIDUAI.-Well, L should say there
ought.
BANGs-Well, l IL give you the name of good
veterinary surgeon; il s shame to allow the
horse to suffer in that way-PickMe-Up.