davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
5PRAINED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle will usually disable
the injured person for three or four
weeks. This is due to lack Of prope-
treatment. When Chamberlain s Pain
Balm is applied cure may he effected
in three or four days, This Iiniment is
one Of the best and most remarkable
preparations in use. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-24
AUTO-L.IvERY
PHONE. 1926
CHINESE JEWElRY
Jade in Rare Mountings.
30 WO
Hotel near Smith
SANKO COMPANY

1860 Nuuanu. Phone 315l.
EXPERT MINIATURE GARDENER.
Cleans lots, enters into contract for
huilding-Painting, paperhanging, etc
Cement work. Supplies laborers.
Refers to s. Sheba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06


drad exa,t taman gratado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
lectuLa para las damas.

Secretos de tocador. Para perfu
mar la ropa blanca Sc hacen panes de
lirio, cuyo perfume Sc exhala por
largo tempo.
Sc arranean en- primavera 8 EN- es
ito raices de lirio blanco de Florencla
Sc lavan yse mondanperfectamente y
despues Sc les pone a cocer en- peque
nos trozos hasta que former una Yer
dadera pasta. Sc les amasa segulda
con una poca de ceniza tamizada,
que impide que entire la polilla. Sc ha
cen con .esta masa pequenos panes,
que Sc cortan con un vase, y Sc ponen
4 secar. Estos panecitos Sc ponen en-
tire las ropas y les comunican un arc
ma muy agradable.
Para aqasaiar d las damds. La Sc
rretaria de Relaciones ha extendid @
inyitacion 4 I'm nucleo de damas dis
tin guidas de la metropoli, para que
inte gren una comiSion que Sc encar
CARA de agasajar las esposas { hijas
de los senores representatives extran
je,cs Ell Il centenario de la lndepen
dencia.
Las invitadas han aceptado desde
yue 60 ,ofreciendo coady,lvaren ell ga
saio de las familias de los diplomati
COS extranjcros, y dar en- esta forma
el mejor lucimiento d los fiestas de
Eentenario.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
LAS MADRES

debieran saber. Con la mayor
parte de las ninas, sus tribulacio-
nes proceden de Ia falta de nutri-
ci6n, tanto en- calidsd como en-
cantidad. Hoy dis Sc denomina
esta condicion por el t6rmino de
Anemia; pero las palabras no al
teran los hechos. Existen miles
de niflas en- esta condici6n; al
gunas de elias estan en- la edad
de los misteriosos cambios CUE
conducen al complete desarrollo
y necesitan especial cuidado.
.Muchas sucumben eli este pc
riodo tan critico y la historic
de tales perdidas es la mas iris
te en- ell curse de la vida. I'm
tratamiento conveniente podria
haber salvado 4 la mayor parte
de estos tesoros de sus padres, 81
las madres hubieran sabido de la
PREPARATION de WAMPOLE
J la hubieran administrado 4 sus
hijas, con ell resultado de que ha~
brian llegado 4 ser mujeres fuer.
tes y sanas. Es tan sabrosa como
Ia miel y contiene todos los prin-
cipios nutritivos y curativos del
Aceite de Higado dc Bacalao
Puro, que extraemos de los higa-
dos frescos del bacalao, combi-
nados con Jarabe de Hipofosfitos
Compuesto, Extractos dc Malta
y Cerezo Silvestre. Para lograr
81 desarrollo de ninos palidos,
raquiticos y demacrados, y espe-
cialmente agucllos que padecen
Anemia, T'scr6fula, Raquitismo
8 Intermediates de los Huesos Y
la Sangre, no tiene isual, pues
sus propiedades tonicas son ex-
celentes. Gel Sr. Dn. NJ. San
chez Rodriguez, Director de la
Casa Amiga de Ia Obrsn de Me-
1ico, dice--La Preparation de
WampoIo l.ie In dado los mejores
resultados en los nii1os 4 quienes
la applique, ai's;ar de 10 aranzado
de su enfermcs|ad estas va perfee-
tamente curados, habiendo desa-
narecido las escroflllas cue la
terrible anemia les prodaaera Y
gu estado general es 4. !, nas
En his less.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
Sucesos en-
San Juan ' Ia is|a

Aver 4 Ia una de la tarde en- Pc
fuelas Sc le escape I'm tiro de revol
Yer Rafael Irizarry, hiriendo grave
hente al nino Carlos Luis Graciani,
Este hecho fue casual, no obstante
lrizarry fue arrestado y ocupandole
y revolver, Que fue puesto d disposi
lion de la autoridad competente.
En- Ia Gale dc San Francisco
IN una obra que Sc lleva a caho
3uvo !la desgracia de ser herido
Jose y. Manzano, uno de los trabaja
lores, pues le cayo I'm formon sobre
b cabeza, FuG asistido en- la sala de
bcorro.
En- la Gale de San .Agustin pa
hda 3 J. PUerta dc terra, el caro-
nectrico No. 10 arroll6 IN caro- tira
% por cahallos, no habiendo que la
bentar desgracia alguna.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
Nueya central azucaIeIa.
La "Camuy Sugar Company
hace los contratos para com
pra de maquinaria.
Benefcio agricola para Jas re-
giones de Camuy, Hatillo, y
QuebradillaS.

Ell dfa % del pasado mes Sc firmo
el contrato para compra de maqui-
maria para la central" que en- Ca
muy instalara la "Camuy Sugar Co. "
Toda la maquinaria ha sido COM
prada, en- completeness entire diver
SOS vendedores, q los Sres. Lebedjed
& Co., de New York, cuyo represen-
tante en- esta isla es el Sr. Salazar
Secretario de dicha compania.
La Camuy Sugar Co." tiene con-
tratos de canas para empezar su prl-
mera zafra con 80 9 $4,000 sacos de
azucar de 25O libras.
La directiva de Ia Compailia ia
forma los siguientes senores.
Eduardo Giorgetti; Presidente,
Jose Machado, Vice, Jose Ruiz So
ler, Secuetario, Pedro G. Amador,
Tesorero: Jose Amador Carmelo
Amador, Vicen te Amador Agustin
Ma. Alvarez y Antonio Rodriguez
directories.
YYa han empezado los trabajos
de construction de una via ferrea
del pueblo de Camuy al Barrio ''Pa-
lomar" y a Ia Jurisdiction de Que
bradillas y Sc ha ordenado la via,
,carrros y locomotoras q la misma
casa que ha yendido Ia otra ma
quinaria
La primera zafra dara comienzo
en- Diciembre del 1911.
El sitio comprado para la instala-
cidn de la central" esta al frente
de la estaci6n del ferrocarril de Ca
muy.
Buen exito deseamos a Ia nueva
empresa puertorrlquena que nvler-
te ,ln gran capital en- fomentar vallo
sa industria que beneficiara las re-
giones de Camuy Hatillo y Que
bradillas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06

DE Ponce iniorman que Ia con
durta del j, c de di>trito de Ia poll
cia insular Sr. Fernandez Mater. e.
correcta Y I'm .onistas : republicanos
STAN en- ge.ieFal satiSfechos de l.
-stltud dc /. fIIerza pali.ra. Lo mis-
n.o mfornmn de MAYA guez respecto
.ei capitan ~. Silen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
aOTAS ! uOT|C|AS

, Sc han tallado en- el cuartel &c
)eral de la policia insular los nuevos
lolicias qie han de pres,..r servicio
J. distintos puntos de L. isla duran
i el dia &c las elecciones.
| En- mucllas poblacioncs de la is
Aeonvenciios los comites republica
)os de Ia inutilidad de Ia iueha en- .a,
Eeccioncs del n,altes pTuAinno no Il.
in ningun ,n.'gi 10 y Ia ma yer psrtc
retraeran. "a mayoria unionista
B general en- toda Ia isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
NUNERO So.

C6rtese la flecha y dividase en- 8
ocdaos y combfnelos de manera
que forme un cuadro exactamente
del tanailo al del grabado.
Con las mismas condolences y pre-
mio Que ell las anteriores enlgmas
designamos para este Ia letra G.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-06
ENIGMAS.
NUMERO 6S.

Han sido recibidos I'm sin numelo
de soluciones pero elenigma No. IS
pelo solamente han sido correctas
las de los siTuientes jovenes
Ramon Montaner, Rio Piedras.
E. de Aktrey, Humacao.
Corresponds Ell premio al joven
Ramon Aontaner, Rio Piedras..
La solucion es "a siguiente:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

consecrated It, Then Charles issued his
edct to the city. If one refused to be
baptized he was either to be burned,
drowned or hanged. In this way 100,-
600 were converted and became good
Christians Only the Queen Bramhilda
was left alone for tie present, a
Charles thought because Of her noble
blood and her courage she should BE-
brought to AK, there to be instructed
and converted gently. After the com
pletion of his conquest Charles marched
homeward again. He halted at Bor
deaux and there laid upon the altar o
the cathedral the horn Olifant and the
sabre of Roland. Arriving at the cts
of AK the emperor first sought divers
sister. Aude who was engaged to RI
land. When she saw him she a one
exclaimed Where is Roland? HAY
you left him dead upon stricken
field ?" II will give thee Louis, my SOL.
in his stead" said the emperor, bit
Roland is dead. What more can |
say?"
such words sound strangely in my
ear" replied Aude, and she dropped TO
the floor dead.
Then Ganelon-that traitor-was brought
before the emperor loaded with chains.
MY lords and barons," said Charles, Il
pray you try Ganelon as is right. Ho
caused the death of my peers and OF
Roland and Oliver What shall be his
fate?' "All that the emperor says Ia
true" sang out Ganelon. But Roland
had wronged me. | wished for his death
and worked his ruin The barons
thought that, in spite of Ganelons plea
of guilty, there was not enough evidence
to convict him, and the matter was Of
fered to the decision of single combat.
champion was found for the cause of the
emperor, old Duke Thierrir, and tie bat
tie ended in the death of the traitor. When
this ceremony had been concluded the
emperor again summoned his barons and
asked what should be done about the
hostages which had been given him when
Marsillus first made to him his PROPOSE
ton.
1t was agreed that they should die and
die they did. That day Charles laid HIM
self down and said 20 God how weari-
some is my life" But he never thought
of disobeying the divine command and
many a battle did he fight and many a
country afterward did he conquer. But
the song of Roland rings down the ages.
and never did men fight better fight
than that of the Pass of Roncevaux
| Next weeks one-page classic will be
RIP Van Winkle,H by Washington Irv-
| ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-24

tvhen William the Conqueror came
to England and fought the battle or
Hastings a minstrel rode before his
army on the field and sang the Song
of Roland" at Roncevaux. That was
in 1866 It Is surprising that the three
great epics of the Teutonic race, Beo-
wulf. the Nibelunger Lied and the Song
of Roland. should have been forgot
ten as to their authors. Tt three
were the great and only epics which
kept alive and brought down to mod
ern civilization the civilization which
was lost when the SLOWLY fading mis-
tress of the world" decadent Rome,
passed from the power of human events
There Is an earlier version of THE Song
OF Roland and 1t is difficult to say
which song Tallivearo sang before
the Normans at Hastings. These songs
were sung by the wandering Ministries
In castle and cottage. Their final COM
poser was probably some prelate who
gathered them up and put them into
the language of the time. But the
powerful influence they have worked
upon humanity cannot be disregarded-
They were not-properly speaking
songs. They were "recitatives" to a
droning voice and were told as his
tory to the listeners
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

''Bill Of Sale" In book form for
sale at this office. ~ for 25 cents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

The Board Of County commission
ers completed their regular monthly
session Tuesday. the following being
the main items disposed of:
Bills to the amount Of s2,30l ~.
the main part of which was for labor
done ON the county roads, were a.
lowed and ordered paid.
Tho regular quarterly indig,nt
list amounting to $4,000 was also
allowed.
Reports from the various county
officers for the month of March
showed the following amouats col
lected In fees; sheriff, 500; clerk,
$l0D.25; recorder, SlOGsj. The ttoas
uror reported SlU,s5I.sG al hand at
the beginning OF the month.
\ contract was given the Utah
Calvert Company for Gid feet OF cor
rusatcd iron culyerts 10 be- used In
different parts OF the county.
Breeder Onlce Snpply Company
was given II contract to install steel
roller shelves In the clerks vault.
Two road graders were ordered
from the Russel Grader Manufact-
uring Company, which viii be used
In the south end of the county. This
makes the third grader for the
cuuaty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

fpqeral services over the remains
Mis- Florence Clark, who died In
SAT- lake ON April 3rd, o. heart
trodle, aged ~ years, were held In
the 'hkc house Wednesday after
nooif The speakers were Thomas
Coplk, George Beard, Frank Croft
and ! W. Staples, all Of whom spoke
wordof consolation to the bcrcavcd
rolanes aud friends. The singing
was abducted under the leadership
Of Gerge Beard. j. II. Taggait sang
Sob Day" lin u very touching
nanqr lntcrmcnt IN the city
cemotry.
In b. death Of Miss Clark we fully
aud benly realize our loss. She was
u tru' friend, and her devotion To
thosuhe loved would make bright
chaptr In any life. Nothing but the
though Of the loving hand that has
remotd her can reconcile Us to her
abselh. while she has gone from
the Btnsc, the conflicts, the sorrows
and Ieasuros Of life, she will still
live the hearts NJ those who knew
her bet. Her retiring nature led her
to hidhnr best qualities from public
gaze, lut they were revealed to those
who sIoyod her acquaintance, yet
10 wal In her home that her true
wortllwas most conspicuous. She
was akind, loving daughter, and her
devotbn In the family circle had no
limit. Her future was full Of promise
and b dare not ask why she was
takenirom us In her prime, unless,
as loers are picked before the frost
finds bem that we may not witness
their hcay. II is sad, indeed, to see
one sqvell equipped for life taken so
unexl tedly, yet for her there was
no dnfafng NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ghz--
Ing into the unknown, for death
sane rs the sunset dies along the
hills when the day Ii over. A life
Hat iinparts such lessons is well
worth living.
'Butnow she sleeps where thedalsies
nod,
And the clover hangs liz head,
Where the wild birds come aud the
Wild bees hum,
Above her lonely bed.
Vie fought the fights, she kept the
faith,
Her fame shines bright and clear,
And her memory lives In all our
hearts,
Which viii hold II ever dear"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08
MRS. JOHN STONES
PASSES AWAY

\ telephone message was received
yesterday morning from salt Lake
chat Mrs. John Stones, Of this city,
was lying critically III at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs, win Toone,
having suffered n paralytic stroke.
Mr.. aud Mrs, -. j, Stones and MIte
Mabelle Stones left for sal. Lake Do!
way of Park city yesterday morning
rs the doctor In attendance held out
little hope for her recovery.
LArER-As We are about To- - to
press, word was received from Salt
Lake that Mrs. stones had died At
about o'clock this, Thursday, az
ternoOn.
The deceased was the mother of u
large family, ana was IN every way
u true and devoted mother. The
Identifying influence OF pure re-
ligion were spread over u life aud
character as spolless and charming
rs was ever possessed by any of the
noble women who have lived and
died during the ages that are gone.
No one was more willing TO aid the
suffering, cheer the dcspoudIng,sus-
tain the weak, and other acts Of
loving kindness and tender solicit
tude. Aunt Kate, as We are wont
TO call her was taken with II stroke
about 9 o'clock Wednesday evening
md never rcca'rod c'rgclousn""s
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

The final npportiunmcnt Of money
Tor the schools of the State Of Utah
was made Wednesday. Summit
countys share H. S6,glO.U2.
Work was commenced Tuesday on
the foundation for the r. T.. Moore
blacksmith shop. It will b. built
Of cement blocks.and is located on
lower Main street.
Dudley aud Linden Jenkins, Of the
jenkins Bros, picture show. are
nephcws Of Gen. VIM. II. Kimbnll.
and were the guests of Mrs. Kimball
yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Joseph Ball Of Wahsatch was
n county seat visitor Monday, and
reports spring work progressing very
nicely In that part VI the county. lie
left Tuesday morning for Salt Lake
Agents for the Hopkins Elcvating
Clothes bar will make deliveries ON
or about the 18th NJ April. In the
meantime there Is one on exhibition
Mt Mrs. NJ A. Hartley's for your
inspection. Call and see II.
Some time ago W. NJ. Boydcn Inn
ported Crystal white Orpington
cockeral from the Kollcrstrass Farm
In Kansas city, Mo. MIR. Boydcn
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08
No. 7G06.
Report of the condition of the
First National Bank

at Coalvillc, In the State Of Utah,
~ the close Of business, March
~, 1910.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08
CARD OF THANKS

To all the friends whose sympathy
and services were 80 kindly rendered
In our time Of bereavement. we desire
TO extend our sincere thanks.
IOsEpH CLARK,
REBECCA CLARK.
AND THE FAMILY.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

FOR SALE-Domestic sewing ma
chine, also one Beatty organ. Very
cheap. Mrs. e. I. Whcadon.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

J. NJ. Faddis Of Cumberland wyo.
was Coalvillc visitor the forcpnrt
of the week.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

FOR SALE-Choico Early Ohio
seed potatoes. Also one ton luccrne
seed and 80 head choice ewes. Mills
Brothers, Hoytsvillc, Utah. i.22
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

formerly headed one Of Mr.. Keller
straSs breeding pens. TO this bird
he has mated nine Crystal White
Orpiugtuu pullcts Of excellent type.
with such pen to select from there
. is no need tu send out Of town for
eggs for Matching ~ the very best
can now Ice procured ut homo.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Koran have
been visiting their nephew, Il. l..
Benson during the last week. They
live in Bclvidere, III, and 10 escape
the severe winter they been visiting
relatives IN California the past win
ter. They are on their way home
now aud will stop ut Omaha and
several other places In Nebraska
aud Iowa This Is MIR. and Mrs.
Horan's first visit to the West and
although they like 1t pretty well
they think there is no place like
Illinois.
At the cunjoint meeting Sunday
evening good program was carried
out. The speakers were Elders w.
II. Carruth and j. u. Barber. The
former spoke on how the missionar-
les preached the gospel In the mis-
sionary fields and the latter on the
CruciiiXion and martyrdom Of
Joseph aud Hyrtnn Smith. Miss
Skolncld rendered u solo, and Miss
Edna Beard pleased those present
with u violin solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Edgar Beard. Concluding with
u piano solo by Mrs. Edgar Beard.
City Marshal Wright rounded up
about fifteen Greeks and ten Japs
for poll tax Inst Tuesday. These
people have been laying steel, here
for the past two weeks, and the mar
shall, learning that they were about
tn leave, got busy. lie managed to
get II written order for s2.OO 10 come
out Of their pay, as they all claimed
To be broke. Ne editor went along
with the m.rhl to act as b dy
guard, and both put In n strenuous
day. one of the laps showed fight
but the marshal soon had him M
iocile rs n kitten when he was told
10 be good or he would land In the
-Query-Where IL tho
.ztlahodzuYs -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

Notes In book form, - In book,
at % cents per book. At the Times
office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Il. whitley ofPark
CITY were county seat visitors yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
BRUNDAGE WILL DISPUTED.
Wrs. PSrBsaa b the Csatesssat wW1saw
%. VouRg Chsef B.egatee.

Surrogate Thomas heard yesterday
n contest OF the will Of Mrs. Caroline
Amelia Br,Indage. widow % Major Frank
Br,indage 81 the Seventh Regiment.
Who died on November = iaet. leaving
more than sz5O.UOD. The contestant 10
the testators neiee. Mrs. Gertrude A
FOrman of sis Fifth avenue. Who in
herited the income Of SO.Ono and large
amount % jewslry. and whose children
got part 81 the r~siduaTy estate The
bulk Of the estate went Ia William n
Young. q nephew. OF Tuxedo. Mrs. For-
man alleges that her aunt was not u
teztAmentary capacity and that she never
u gned the will
The executor 81 the will 10 the Rev
Nathan 4. seagie. pastor ~ ~ stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church in West
Sixty-ninth street WhO ~ dow n for $40. ga
IN the viii Tho church received 3. ono
aud certain gems that Nrs Rr,Indags
wanted - put in the communion ssrvtee
Other beuueat@ " ere scO.@O Ia 81 l.lAke'e
Hospital. g.. go 20 the Woman Hospital
and o. .yD tn the Home for Aged Couples
Arthur a. Townsend. Who drew the will.
testified that Mrs Rr,indage krsW what
rhs vas doing whsa she executed the
will The ease was not finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
:. ". PEtRWIN ROBBED.
Lose. Papers yaIaesi ~ AIs.0OO In Bss,Sn
RauNay station.

Eosro April n Notes. agreements.
chSckbooAs and contracts. all valued nv
Their oWn-- A. tis.G1 were stolen from
s. VI Peraman in the So''th Staf cD this
morning Mr. Poarman 10 a membsr
Of TIE firm 81 s NJ PearmAn a Co
brokers. whose man office - In New
York
Mr. PearnSn came over from New
York on the midnight train to nSse q
visit TO The Boston Office 81 the firm
When he arrived a. the South Station
10 wanted 20 teleDhons ard went into the
main waiting room There were no ID
erators on the desk Of he time and he
stepped ms de one - the booths. leaving
q @rna'l black bag cont aiming the bti~i
ness paTer- ard . suit case We noticed
thar there were several hcys and q woman
standing near We vas not inside the
booth = minute. hut when he came out
the small baG was gone He immediately
asked those standing about N they had
seen any one take IL. but he received no
satisgacfion.
Mr. pearmAn 'hinka that il - . woman
who 10 guilty ~ The theft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-12
oNCE WORT THE BITING BSLL.
Neg saNageIy ATTACKS O~ReS's VIE and
cen aud a Pounslmaster.

Mr.. Virginia ManganelIi. ~ years
old. Of s7a Monroe street, HobOken. was
attacked by a viciO,I- bulldog in her hus-
banda oil store al that address ysstsr-
day Just a. shs had removed his muSzio
for tho purpose 81 feeding him. Tho
animal knocked her down, although
ahs IL a stout. strong woman. and re-
peaiedIy has her feet and ankles. sink
ing III. fangs through her shOer. Mr..
ManGaneil'S screams we're heard by her
81 xteen- year-old scn bsnjamin. and the
hoy rUcceeded in pulling the dog away
from her.
DT. 81. 0uggenheim % 2oT Washington
strast cauteVtnsd tbs Noman's Wounds
and put seven stitches in the torn 0csh
He orSiered tho removal OF ths dog To
ths Hoboken pound At Twelfth and Madi-
son strestN for observation. and Hen "a
min Mangsnelli led tho animal there On
q chain.
As he was deliveri Nc the dog 10 Tom
Normoyle. the poundmaster. % jumped
&C tho hoy and bit him on the right arm
Then u turned on Norrnoyls and tore the
poundmastsu's left lea and TisA: arm be-
fore Il was beaten OF
Novm0ybs wAss taken tn ~. Mary =
Hospital The doctors said he Wa- badly
s-sd up and would he Obliged TO remain
at the hospital for few days