davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
BAsY's SKIN TORTURE

when our baby was seven weeks
old he broke out with what we
thought was heat. but which gradually
grow worse. We called in Q doctor.
He said It was eczema and from that
time We doctored six months with
three Of the best doctors in Atchison
but he only got worse. His face. head
and hands were . solid sore. There
was no end to the suffering for him.
We had to tie his little hands to
keep him from scratching. He never
knew what 1t was to sleep well from
the time he took the disease until he
was cured. He kept US awake all
hours Of the night and his health
wasn't what you would call good. We
tried everything but the right thing.
Finally I got q set Of the Cuticura
Remedies and I am pleased to say
We did not use all Of them until he
was cured. We have waited . year
and half to see If it would return
but 1t never has and to-day his skin
is clear and fair as 1t possibly could
be. hope Cuticura may save some
one else's little ones suffering and
also their pocket-books. John Leason.
1903 Atchison st.. Atchison, KAN. Oct.
10. 1909"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
PHILIPPINE WTCHCRAFT

That a arm belief in witchcraft per-
sists in some parts Of Pampanga prov
ince Is the purport of a communica-
tion received in Manila from an inves-
tigator, who has Investigated the
claims OF Filipinos that they were be-
ing afYiicted with various bodily ills
by persons who are called Magcalums.
according to the Manila Times. While
the educated Inhabitants scoff at the
belief, 1t was found to be widespread
throughout the towns Is we'll as in the
agricultural sections far from larN
centers of population. Extracts from
the communication follows: The be-
lief IL an old one, probably coexlstent
with the tribes It is not confined to
one or two towns. but exists to q
greater or less degree in all. though
the idea probably II having . greater
hold upon the people Lubao. Macabe
be and Pasantol than any Of the other
municipalities.
The belief IL that . person VINO
has this power can create illness In
another. provided the other 10 . be.
never in Masoalums. A careful and
extended search has failed to produce
. single Pampansan who impressed
investigator - being eatirely free
nom the idea that people might have
this power. Many laugh at the meo-
don Of such power and in ssassal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

ages. but only an emphasis. Yoshi-
mitsu, The third lord Of the Ashikaga
government, the propasandist Of the
tsa ceremonies and refined arts, may
- said to have been the first encour-
Aoer Of the NO." and at the time
Yoshimasa, the eighth lord. II had
Sssn roughly completed - We have It
today. In due time. Ashikass's power
oscltnsd. asd the most wonderful war
9od arose on the horison In the per-
1po Of Hideyoshi. the Napoleon Of
Japan. who, on the other hand. was
70 small patron Of art and literature.
The mo" was not left in oblivion in
his time. but many new pieces were
added to the already great number Of
the repertory. and alterations were
made in those already in practise.
When the times came down to the
Tokugawa feudal era of the seven
teenth century. the period of peace
and prosperity, It had become the
most important factor of the nations
life. To recite lines from the NO"
and to act on the stage II possible.
was regarded to be one Of q gentle
mans accomplishments; tho mo"
play In contrast to the common thea,
ter held the most dignified. noble
place of entertainment. And SO It IL
today. 1t was thought even sacred
and It began to assume the most nee.
essary role at wedding ceremony.
With the singing Of q passage from
Takasago" your wedlock will be
sealed
"Takasago." the happy play celebrat-
ing constancy. endurance, health and
longevity. II represented by an old
man and an old woman busy in the
work Of raking up pine needles under
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

the pine trees. The passage says:
True 1t 10 that these pine trees
shed not all their leaves, their verdure
remains fresh for ages long: even
among evergreen trees-the emblems
OF unchangeablensss-exalted is their
fame to the end Of time-the fame of
the two pine trees that have grown
old together" What are these two
pine trees! Who arc the old man and
woman? The ghosts of the trees are
nothing but the old man and woman
singing the age Of golden and happy
Life. Oh. pine trees of. the color Of
eternity and life. you arc the symbol
Of peace and Joy. Among some 500
repertories now In existence there il
no other like THE Robe Of Feathers"
that will gracefully carry the delicate
statuesque beauty Of composition and
sentiment. 1t is the play of q fairy
whose feather robe was stolen by
fisherman on Mos pine-clad shore,
while she was bathing. and upon her
promise to dance was given back
nnally. Not to go to extreme even in
sadness is taught In Japan to be the
height Of cultured manners; here we
have every Oriental beauty and lamen-
tation In this fairy who could not ny
back to the sky. and sang:
Vainly my glance doth seek the heavenly
plain,
Where rising vapours all the air enshroud.
ana veil tho well-known paths from cloud
to cloud.
And she promised that she would
dance the dance that makes the
Palace Of the moon turn round
and would leave her dance behind
us token to mortal men. II her
robe should be restored her. However
the fisherman doubted that she might
hurry home to heaven without dancin1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

st I'll; then the fairy said:
F1e on thee! The pledge oe mortals
may be doubted. but in hsavsaly b.
ings there 10 NO falsshood."
Al ! said. the NO u the creation
o. the age when BY the virtue of sutra,
OF buddha's holy name. any straying
ghosts or spirits in HaAss were BE-
lieved to enter Nirvana. There IL NO
wonder that most Of the plays have -
deal with those ghosts aad Buddh1aa.
Hero We have one play. called Morn
ing Glory" the flower cannot enter
Nirvana on account Of her short life
Of only one morning and Of her jeal.
oustes that burn On seeing the other
flowers who enjoy . longer life. How.
ever. her ghost will disappear with
satisfaction when the monk gives her
. sermon that eternity il nothing but
. moment, and to live in Q moment 10
to live In the ages. The NOS" ghost.
Illness and poetical Imagination reach
the climax in the play Of "Yamauba,"
or the Mountain-woman, whose author
is said to be Ikkyu. the famous priest.
Wnat does II represent! 1t Is the
play Of dancer called Yamauba, who
strayed into . mountain. and actually
saw the mountain.woman's mountain
wandering. Our life is a sort of noun
tain where we wander; the mountain
woman is q symbol Of transmigration
OF soul and endlessness. And the dan
Ger. Yamauba. is the incarnation of
the ghost Of the mountain-woman who
dances and wanders with her own
real soul in the mountain Such .
symbolic play, I think, could be very
well adapted to the western stage.
Who wrote those mo" plays. you ask3
The names Of the authors are forgot
ten ages ago. because they were writ
ten in tho time when we never asked
who wrote them ii the plays them
selves were good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

told a prospective purchaser that .hs
mad no eggs. which the customer
found out to be false. Later 1t vas
said that a chicken grew inside the
stomach Of the woman. Another a..
count Is OF a Magcalum who vas
bound and an attempt made to burn
holes in her face. The instrum.,t,
made no impression upon her, but the
marks Of burns appeared upon the
race OF the woman who had instieatsd
the maltreatment."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

way say that they do not consider It
possible. yet references to specific
cases Will usually elicit the fact that
they can ascribe no other cause to
certain effects.
1t would seem that the tender
spot OF these near divinities is the
neck OF the intended victim, the Mag
calums causing an enlargement of that
part Of the body. Sometimes the In.
iliction is related to q specific event.
NJ Instance. in Arayat q woman once
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
PIN Pl .

II tsied al kiads a blood sensdies
which failed b d ~ esy good. bat /
have toa.d the rtgAt thinx 8 last. Ny
fsce was fall of pimples aad hlack-heads.
After taking ca6carsts they an left. am
cuatinuiag de uss of them and recon-
mendiag them 10 ny fsiends. I feel 6ns
vhe. I rise IN ths morning. Hope to
have Q chance 10 recommend CAaearets."
Fred c. Wittea, H Elm st., Newask, N. ].
fisaAaDe, Ralaeahas, Rsesok, ras1s Good.
Do Good. Nevsr sicksa, ,WGahao o. Gfipe
loc. Sc, Sc. Nevee sold b bulk. Tho eass-
ens0 O. yoae 0oaoy back ~
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
The Weeds Return.

"Confound these election bets, any
way!" grumbled Harker.
Lose heavily?" inquired his friend.
mo. I won ten boxes Of cigars and
they were 30 rank sold the whole lot
to the corner tobacconist for . dollar"
We'll. you made dollar. anyway"
Yes. but that IL not tho worst Of
r. Ny wife saw the boxes in the
window marked "A Bargain, g. and
bought the whole lot to give me ~ .
birthday present"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
MS RU00eRs HAD VANISHED
tes1 llttis w fss City
Meeho6o.

The beaches in he waiting roeos
st tie Unioa Depot IN Kansas City ars
used for otAsf purposes than to rest
On By travelsfs. The Kansas City
Star enlightsAs 10. At every midnight
tie maids clean out The rooms. They
Do not forget to poke under the
benches for stray bundles left By trust.
ing travellers.
Somstimss, after intervals. the trav.
slsrs return to claim their property.
Some time ago . red cap At the depot
saw man In . linen duster, . felt hat
and the manner Of ons who had spent
bis LIE IN . secluded part Of the
Osarks get down on his knees and
peer carefully under several Of the
benches.
Lost anything. mister!" the red cap
querisd.
Wall. no. sonny. not a'sactly. I left
. pair Of rubbers here last January
whom I was on the way tow Emporey.
Hain't seen nuthin' Of EN-. have your
The red cap explained that hs
hadn't and. moreover. that the room
had been cleaned out several dosen
times since last January.
We'll. I swan" replied the traveller,
blinking and stroking his beard. the
city methods do beat me-"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

seemed but Q S1astiea oi Q few hoars
beeoes ] $1,000 avay. Ny vtSs vas
tod ! voaA ~ - anothsr DAY. I
ral8s4 eeOsWAa& aaA at oooo haean
taking Deans Ki1nsy Pllls. stsaAily
tn1eoved ust1 ts1ay ] - - ~
health"
1sos0bse ~ Hono-Doo0a.
~ sa3e ~ an 1salses. - esaAs Q
Testsr.Allbssa O., DsRAls. n.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

With Fine Bloom On.
Aoe-Went to one Of them th.ra
roof gardens when l was in Moo wort
Hiram-What do they raise on Am
Abe? WI e1"'
Abe-Peachss. By gosh.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
ACT pAouprlv.

Kidney tsssbles are too Aaneefeas
to neglect 1ttIs disorders grow sesi-
Gus and tAs saDseef u sooa n tAs
grasp q alaAstss, dsopsy r fatal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Woman-LIke.

Il hate him! think he is the mean
est man I ever met"
Gracious, Jeanette! What 10 the
trouble?"
why, he told me he loved me de-
votedly and told him 1t would be i'm
possible for me to love him in return.
The poor fellow looked SO downheart-
ed told him to try and forget me.'
"Well?"
"Boo-hoo! He he-did!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

BrlGht'S AtsAaeo,
Deans Kidney Pulls
earO al AistreoalnG
6Dsy uls. nsy
0aks sick kid.sys
Vou. weak kiAAeU
stronS.
John l. Nes1y.
Columbus. feL,
Gays: Il GrsV veess
aD& Vo4nA until n
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Not strictly orthetox.

Not strictly orthedox.
Police Justice-Young man. what IL
your religion. II you have any?
Chauffeur (arrsstsd for overspeed-
ing)-Something like Jim Bludso's,
your honor-nsver b passed on the
highway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
The Trust Evil.

The Trust Evil.
Blox-Sniplcs claims to b. . trust
victim.
knox-Guess that's right A trust
closed the factory in which his wife
had . Job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Not Guilty

Not Guilty.
The Barber-Your hair IL Rsttfne
thin. sir. Have you ever tried my sps-
cial hair tonic!
Tho Victim-No. indeed. That wasn't
what caused It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Al PuNed un.

He seems to feel his importance
immensely."
Yes: he has bsen pagsd here IN ths
hotel three times this forsaeqq,"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

1ssf in BoAAhisn and ghosts. which
vas encourags1 Arst in he feu1al
~ By the Ashikasa lords from the
ooAstseath century a0wn 70 The close
- ~ sixtsestA cestury. II vas il
thaos Aays thaa vs formed tAs nation
q s06os a. poems-tAat 10 70 say. the
Ne" D1aSU; Il vas the Art tos aaA
~ h tAs histosy a Japassss ntsear
tnso - have tAs various traditions
~ DsesoAs. the certain Buddhistte
A1tA ~ inagiaaaioa (thoss thiAss
AopsIessly neglected by the aristo-
srat3c htssaturs of the Kyoto court IN
tAs SsrDsr ags). dressed II pure htss-
AtaFs. saiA II vas the last. because
ths Doveis anl dramas that were ssat
est later o. IN The TokuGAWo -
vses not, IN large msasufs. nsv q.
ts0Dts from those q he AshikAGa
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
GeoA AAviee, but

4 traveller entered = railway car
FlAOs 1t . vayside station. The sole
occupants Of the compartment con
sisted Of IN old lady and her son.
about twelve years old. Nothing Of
note occurred until the train steamed
into the station at which tickets were
collected. The woman, not having
tieket for the boy. requested him 70
"cosSis doom"
The traveller intervened and sug-
gested putting him under the seat.
Man" said the excited woman. its
- shsir q death: but there's tva un-
der the salt s'ready!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
MerNly Mama

And are you really going to r,eirs
from The stagsf" We asked.
Oh. no.. replied the sreat ,os,.
TINS = msfsly . tarsvsll tpu,..
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

osesssts In GaOIIsh osvteos 0sata
Ssvings hank deposits IN the Un1t-
Cd Kingdom amosat 70 noes thaa g..
llS.3SS.eoo. of which the posto0cs
holds e77s.s4o.oeo. Dspositoes s9osed
ten milton In numbss. The peoples
total saviass in all financial instit1-
tioas afs pat st e3.l33. .2to. 900.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Not Always True,

Not Always True,
stitch in time saves niue,-
psated the student Of old saytnx,
II doesn't always saye ufnsr
9ecesa tne man with hole in ~
pocket Il lost only $3.50"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

nrs- Wtnssow's sssehi1g syruA
ANIMATION .sllsys palm. curss wind cOIc 80 S0ssi.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

s1A1' or Ono nUe.s CT, ooDs;T. 9, TOLEDO I.
FRANK J. CnENKY makes oath that be b ssaaoP
partner Of tho nrm Of r. J. CHENEY 4 Co.. do110
business In the City Of Toledo County and stats
Asoresad. and that said nrm will pay the sum oe
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case Of CArARRH that cannot b cured BY The q
HALLS CATARRn CURE
swosn to before ne and subscribed h ny pressnes,
tAh 9Th day OF December. A. D.. Issl.
:,..s A. y; ssa..1 CLIFTON; ses,,e.
Halls Catafrh Cure = takea internally and aete
tfecty upon tbs blood and mucous surfAoa1 Il IL
Vstem. 6Snd foe testimonials ffes.
y. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Tess1A O.
oo,d BY Au DrugE1ssa. 7bc
TAks HAll1 HAAlly Pnb 1oe eoostipattna.
Every Time.
what do you do whom . woman
asks you what you think her age isf''
"Tell her what I think It Isn't
Houston Post.
pe. rssrssp Rsssas Ps1ses ssRuasss 81 fxv,e
~, ssaaalsA sa0 - AsA b nss N4Dx
A friend In need 10 q friend We
v,nual1Y trY tn A0ARA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

And sensible mon consider It toe
much trouble to look for trouble.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
TRv MURIMG eve REMEo,

TAV MURINE Eve REME0v
for Red. Weak. Weary. Wstery Eyes
aAGrsAulatsA Eyelids. Murine Dossat
6nart-6oothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Auftna Eye Rsos1y. Liquid. &c.
Sc. el.oe. Msrins Eye Salvs IN
Assptje Tubes. 1Sc. el.oo. Eye Books
~ Eye Advice Ffoo By Mall.
NuglDo Eye Remedy Co.. ChicaDA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

Some people are happy only when
they are envied.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
n Ysu Ars 4 rdNe eeneItIve

~ Yev Are . TriNe Sensitive
veof smaller shoes b uslAg Allea's Toot Easo.
TIE AntissPtie Powder 70 sSaks into the shoes.
It eures Tired, Swollen, Achin6 Fest ard
eeeoktnS In new shoes. Sold evefywhere, Ne.
ea9pls eent FREE. AAdfsss, Allen Q. OlnsteA,
Z hoy, y. Z.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

0No0stoWe - 00assosO
Exanine carefully every bottle a
CA0TORIA. . safe and sure remedy for
Infants and childrea. aad 80 that It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

HE NO. - 0aak
play. 10 not IL ersor
tiop of oae tiDo .
one age: II Aas a
old history. stnco II
vas born like Q
mystery from The
national impulse and
love of Literature
aAA legeAds froo
ovr almost blind b.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

.'s..s.,: s::s :. :..,GMZzzs(
In Use For Over % Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

A friend in need IL q friend We
usually try to dodge.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

Dr. rssesee ncsa.s f.u(ss s.E.ass 80 i.zae
~, ss1saisA saW y AkA b "A sf1x
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
HELEN CAUFIELD DELANY
BECOMES MRS. CONVERY.
Pretty Midsummer Wedding OF
Popular Newark Girl.

A pretty midsummer wedding was
solemnized this morning at 8 o'clock
In st. Columba's Roman Catholic
church. when Miss Helen Caufeld De-
lany, Of this city, and John Ferdinand
Convery, of Trenton, were married by
the Rev. Thaddeus Hogan, celebrant, of
Trenton, assisted by the Rev. began
and the Rev. Sheedy. Miss Delany is
well-known in the Clinton Hill section
of this city. where she has lived with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Caufield, of 1876 South Eleventh
street, for several years. After a
honeymoon Of several weeks Mr.. and
Mrs. Convery will make their home at
119 Jackson street, Trenton.
Mrs. Leonard B. Zusi, an aunt of the
bride, acted as matron of honor. The
bride was dressed in a gown of hand
embroidered white batiste, trimmed
with baby Irish and cluny laces. She
carried a bouquet Of lilies of the valley.
The matron of honor wore a gown OF
white chiffon cloth, hand-painted with
pink roses and trimmed with princess
lace. She carried a shower bouquet
of Maryland roses.
The church was prettily decorated In
green and white. The altar was backed
by a number of palms and ferns.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was given at the home of the
bride, attended by about fifty guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
GRAND JURORS PROBE
pORT-AU=PECK DINNER.
Substitute Outing at Shore for
Usual Banquet.

Seven automobiles took the grand
jurors and their guests from the Court
House today on their outing to Port
au-Peck. The second April term
closed on Saturday. and the trip was
substituted by the jurors in place OF
the usual banquet.
The party left the Court House at
$3.50, arriving at Port-au-Peck at Il
o'clock noon. Covers were laid for
forty guests, and a shore dinner was
served. Foreman John A. Mofitt pre-
sided at the dinner. and after his adj
dress he vas presented with a diamond
scarfpin by his associates.
Chief Justice William S. Gummerc
was unable to attend the dinner owing
to other engagements. Among the
guests present were Judge Thomas A.
Davis, Judge Jay Ten Eyck, Sheriff
William Harrigan, Under Sheriff
Charles M. Reilly, County Clerk John
B. Woolston, County Physician Will
lam H. Mckenzie. William E. Gilmore
and Jacob Holzner. better known as
Jake, the Barber"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
JAILED PROMOTERS SUE
MRS. BULL FOR 500, GOO.
Charge Malicious Prosecution
and Deny They SwindIed Her.

NEW YORK Aug. 3.-Plans were
laid today to serve pom Mrs. William
T. Bull, widow of the noted surgeon
papers In a suit against her for $780,
900, brought by job A.. Qualey, presi-
dent, and Professor Harvey Wiley Cor
bett, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, of the Mag
nesia-Asbestos Company, whom she
charges with %swindling her out of
$35, 900.
Qualey and Corbett accuse Mrs. Bull
of maliciously prosecuting them and
ask the large sum named in their bill
as damages.
1t was arranged for a process-server
to hand the summons and complaint
to Mrs. Bull the moment she energies
from her suite at the Stratford Hotel.
In East Thirty-sccond street.
When Qua1ey and Corbett were set
free by Judge Lehman yesterday, on
the ground that they could not legally
be held as fugitives from justice from
Rhode Island, where the first warrants
were sworn out, Mrs. Bull caused the
New York warrants to be served on
the men, and they were at once taken
before Magistrate Krotel and held in
500 0 bail each
The widow of the famous rge
today Indignantly denied that she had
permitted Qualey to talk to her of love
or sentiment.
Her eyes blazed with wrath when she
admitted that she had heard such in
situations, and exclaimed:
"That microbeI Why, I'd like to wiring
his neck; he never dared to approach
me save as a business man advocating
q business venture"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-03
MAMA HELP Me-
CRIES DYING LAD,
GROUND BY WHEEL
Mrs. Charles Dietz, Who Saw
Child Killed, Is Serious
ly Ill.

Mrs. Charles Dietz Is seriously i'll in
her home. 58S North Eighth street. to-
day following a shock when she saw
the life of her only child, Marvin, 8
years old, ground out between the
wheel and the body of a dirt wagon
near her home. While the little fellow,
dying, pleaded "Oh, mama, help me"
the half frantic mother urged the men
who were extricating her boy to re-
the hue of death the mother screamed
in a piteous manner and swooned.
Eye-witnesses say the scene was one
to draw tears from the most hardened
cynic. With ~9-year-old George DAILY
and 12-year-old Patrick B%a1iinger the
Dietz boy ,'hitched" on the back of a
wagon of the New Jersey Corporation
Company yesterday afternoon in front
of the DAILY boys home at go Berkeley
avenue.
Ordered on Wagon.
William Faulks. the driver OF 642
North Sixth street, stopped the wagon
after 1t had gone a short distance and
ordered the boys off. ALI but the Dietz
lad obeyed.
In his haste to get off he caught his
leg In the spokes of the rear wheel.
Faulks started his team, but was soon
halted by the cries of the boy and by
ISLANDERS.
The body of the boy was caught be-
tween the box of the wagon and the
heavy wheel, and he was being slowly
crushed to death. His mother vas at
a window and saw the crowd run. She
joined them, and pushing her way
through them. saw that 1t was her
child. The boy looked up at his mother,
his face distorted with pain, with blood
trickling from a cash in his head.
ooh, Mama, save Me-.
ooh, mama, save me-" he cried.
Strong men turned away while other
| strong men worked like demons to res
cue the lad from his critical position.
This ray no easy task.
For tSod's sake, do something"
pleaded the frantic mother as she
wrung her hands in anguish.
At once a score of men got to work.
William Fay, of Eighth street and
Berkeley avenue, TOOK the nut from the
axle of the wheel. A collection of dirt
prevented the axle from moving. Then
half a dozen men manned a jack and
the rear axle was raised and the wheel
hammered loose. The body rolled of
the axle limp. The lad was dead. The
mother uttered a scream which could be
heard a block away and swooned.
County Physician Mckenzie exam
med the body, which was terribly
mutilated, and ordered it taken home
Neighbors meanwhile cared for the
heart-broken mother. Her grief later
became uncomfortable and.a doctor had
to be called in.
Faulks was arraigned in the Court
House today and held in $1,000 bail.
The bond was given by Louis Lippman
of So Marin place. and Faulks was re-
leased.