davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01

Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob Hendricks were
at Sunday school sunday.
Miss Grace Vines and Master Sam
/ Vines visited MIR. Doyle Vines sun
day.
Mr. John and Master Russell Brew
ington are visiting their mother thi
week
Mr. and Mrs. Ingram and children
visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pond Sun
day.
Mr.. Ed Reed and sister. May. Wis
tied J. n, Moore Sunday.
Mr. Quill Mitchell and family WIS
tied Mrs. Mitchell of Lone Cedar
Sunday.
Miss Laura Mitchell visited Miss
Lucy Williams Saturday and Sum
day.
Mrs Doyle Vines visited Mrs Mol
lie Smith and Mrs. T B. MhWhirter
Saturday
Miss Nancie Banson was the "Test
of her father Saturday and Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
HOGS FROM LOUISIANA.
Good Quality in Most of Them, ana
They Bring Good Prices.

w G. Dawson, the Louisiana hog
shipper. was on the market Saturday
with a couple of car loads that sold
for $3.50 and $3.50 MIR Dawson is
the shipper who, on Jan. 10, topped
the market at sS25 with car load
of Louisiana hogs. While there is a
great difference in the prices OF the
hogs sold here Saturday and the loa |
sold about ten DAYS ago, there Il
also a great difference in the quallty
of the hogs.
Mr. Dawson is preparing To pc
come one of the largest hog shipper
to the Fort Worth market. In Louis
lana he says hogs can be purchased
at fair price, and if sold on TINS
market a good profit can be made
provided you get here at the flsh'
time. AltLouisiana hogs of quallty
are selling right around the best
prices paid on this market. 1t is q
rare occurrence that load of mast
fattened hogs come from that state
and that is the reason why good pri'
ces are paid for them. Mr.. DawSoa
declares that the hogs he shipp'c
we're fed corn strictly and were wei
cared for. Such hogs are always II
demand and sell at good prices
| Fort Worth Livestock Reported,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
ELM FLAT.

Elm Flat, Jan. 3o.-Mr. Jim
Hunsueker has been sick but is inn
proving.
Miss Fay Sutton is very i'll at this
Misses Dora and Minnie Sandlin
of Lancaster visited Miss Etha Hun
sucker Saturday night and Sunday
Mrs. Ella Condor and little daugh-
ter, TIL lma, spent Wednesday even
ing with Mrs S. F. Sutton.
Mr. Charlie Hunsueker of Wlaxa-
hachie visited relatives here Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mr.. S. F. Sutton made a business
trip to Waxahachie Saturday.
Rev. VIII Farrar was in Waxaha-
chic Saturday.
Mrs. l.. ]. Reasonover of Rocket
visited her son, Burton, and family
Thursday
Miss Falfa Arlington was in Fer
ris Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Tasting of Rocket
spent Friday and SATURDAY Win Hi o
, E. O. Widner.
Mrs. S. H. oily spent evening last
week with Mrs Ruby Jolly.
Mrs. l.. B. Hunsucker was snop-
ming in Waxahachie Saturday
Miss Birdie Shepherd Is very SICK.
| Mr.. and Mrs: Stewart of Trumbuli
spent Sunday with MIR. Burton heas-
/ onover end family
Mr.. Cooper and family of chapei
! Hill visited Mr.. VIII Farrar ana
! family
Messrs. Arvy Mcdonald and BOD
Leonard. visited friends here Satuf-
| day night.
| Grandma Morgan is SICK at thi'
| writing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
SHORTEST WORKING HOURS.
Three Hours Daily With 30 Minute
Off and 81 Comes.

Associated Press Special.
New York, Feb. 1.-The shortest
hours of any union workmen in Ne"
York City are those of the calsson
workers. who have just signed an
agreement with the Employers AS
ISOLATION for the year 1911.
Three hours day with so MN
utes off for luncheon and wages OF
IS a day is the stipulation for me
men who work under an air pre- 'sGre
for more than three atmospheres
(about i. pounds
Banished From France.
Paris. Feb. 1.-The Princess
Clementine, wife of Prince Victor
poleon@Bonaparte, according to
Roy Bias, has been politely inform
ed that she, @as well as her husband
is banished from France. Prince Vic
tor, of Course, has for long beer an
exile under the law which forbids
heirs of a family which once reign
ed in France, to live in France, and
his bride. according to the story.
must share his fate.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
SMITHS CHAPEL.

Smiths Chapel, Jan, 31.-The
farmers are busy preparing for an
other crop,
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Pond and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Hartle
Saturday.
Mrs. Worthy Hendricks is stiI
sick.
Miss Lula Atkinson was al Sur
day school Sunday.
Miss Earle Smith and the wrifei
were the guests of Miss Lula Adkin-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren were at sun
day school Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Atkinson and
children visited Mr. Joab Hendricks
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barton visit
ed Mr. Joab Hendricks sunday.
MIR and Mrs. Dock Hendricks and
children visited Mr. Joab Hendricks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
OVILLA.

Ovilla Jan. 30.-Health is not so
good here at this writing. Mr.. John
Whitehead is some better. Mr. Har-
DIV is some better also. j, w. 4ancey
has the humps.
Mr.. Nash and Miss ode Belt were
united in marriage Sunday.
Aunt Temple Ross has been quite
sick with pneumonia but is getting
along nicely now.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Charlie
Lambert, girl.s
Mr.. r. L. Thomas and wife and
sister of Boyce are visiting relatives
here.
w. G. White, Amos Stoker and W
I Hosford went to WaXahachie sat
urday.
Mrs. Holt Spain visited Mrs, Sid
Keesee Thursday.
Mr.. Dee Vance is suffering from
a relapse of the humps
Mr.. Rob Tune and wife of Forres
ton are visiting here
Rev. Cherry filled his appoint
| ment here Sunday.
VIII CaVeHuef ana e. l. "NS
went TO Waxahachie Saturday.
Mr. p. l.. Sims had the misfortune
Of losing a fine mule last week. MT
Sims had the span sold for 500 ahe
was to deliver the mules the next
day. He was hauling water and turn
ed the mules loose and one of them
was dead in thirty minutes.
Mrs. T. ] Morton and Mrs. Mon
roe Nelson visited Mr.. Tom CaVen~
der's folks Sunday.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
Fruit Growers Organize.

Associated Press Special.
Pearland Texas, Feb. About
fifty fruit growers met here today
and organized an association. Allen
Sanford was elected president.
full board of directors and officers
was elected. I he purpose of the Or
ganiZation is to encourage fruit
q owing in South Texas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
Alfalfa Is Growing.

The warm weather for the past
three weeks has caused an eXcep-
tionally fine growth of alfalfa for
of weather continues much longer,
no doubt some of the growers of the
plant will get a good cutting.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
PARSON AKED'S PAY.
Rockefeiier's Spiritual .Caretaker
Gets $4,000 Per Year.

Associated Press Special.
New York Feb. lit is announ-
ced that the board of trustees of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church, of
which John ID. Rockefeller is a men,
Der, have voted a salary increase of
$4,000 to the pastor, the Rev. Chas.
=. Akel This will make his salary
S12 900 yearly
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01
Real Estate Man Ends Life.

Associated Press Special.
San Antonio, Texas. Feb. 1.-R
4 Odom. real estate dealer, commit
/ ted suicide in a vault at his home
today by shooting himself with ri
file He was recently indicted for
trespassing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01

The Grain of Dust" a great novel
novel by David Graham Phillips, in
this weeks issue of the Saturday
Evening Post. oh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01

'Tis ever thus and viii always
be that men of reason do"all agree"
that Daily Light want ads bring re-
suits. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01

The price is small and results are
sure. Reference is made to the Daily
Light want column. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-02-01

No matter what you want TO puy
or sell. your first thought should be
the Daily Light want column. u
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

non-support; Margaret Knapp vs..
Frank, non-support: May Lewis VS..
Walter. desertion; Sarah Vermette VS.,
John, cruelty: Augusta Congden vs.
Frank. cruelty: Elsie Froie vs.. Ed.
mund, non support; May Washburn
VS.. Charles, cruelty; William IA. Har-
ris VS.. Ladema. desertien; Stephen
Stankow VS. Helen, desertion.
Judge Mandell. Saturday morning
granted divorce 10 Leila Leonard
from her husband, Frank According
10 Mrs. Leonard, her husband Is now
serving l4-year sentence for for
gerry.
decree was also granted Margaret
Davis, who asked divorce from her
husband, Charles Davis, a travelling
salesman. receiving a salary OF $3.50
a month. She said he deserted her
in San Francisco and that she later
found him In Los Angeles living with
another woman. He refused TO re-
turn To her and sent her back 10 her
mother. Mrs. Davis said that she suf-
fered nervous prostration as a result
OF his treatment
Judge Mandell also granted divorces
10 Marie L. ELVES VS. Alfred, non
support. and Leula N. Green VS.. John
H.. desertion.
Judge Donovan, Saturday morning
granted divorce 10 Emil A. Hummel
from his wife Augusta. Desertion
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
COAL MINES CONSOLIDATE.
Detroit firm is Interested In Move In
West Virginia Fields.

ii. NJ. Jewett, president OF Jewett,
Bigelow a Brooks, miners and whole
sale dealers in coal. announce that
the mining operation OF the company
in the Pocahontas field in West Nir-
ginia have all been consolidated as
the j. B. b. Company.
The capitalization OF the company
is $500,O0O The officers are: Presi-
dent, III. NJ. Jewett, Detroit: vice-pres-
ident, Edward Page, Boston, Mass;
treasurer. Robert Grant, Boston; sec
retary, II. N. Ballantine. Boston; gen
eral manager, j. w. Bigelow. Twin
Branch, West Virginia. The mines
were consolidated under the new
company March /. but the deal was
not completed until April l, when the
New England Coal & Coke Co., which
has been the agent OF the Jewett,
Bigelow & Brooks mines, in Boston,
bought a large interest in the newly
formed company.
Steps will Immediately be taken to
Increase the production of the mines
and IL will soon be bought up to an
output OF 100000 tons per month.
The Pocahontas coal which is produc-
ed by these mines is considered the
best smokeless coal mined in the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
.LlKENs GOD TO
GREAT DYNAMO
And Christian Men and Women Are
Transmitting Agency for His Pow
er, Says Rev. DR.. Stone.

God is like a great dynamo, ready
to clear this city and every other
great city of the darkness OF sin and
degradation and make IL pure and
bright" said the Rev. ]. Timothy
Stone at the MONDAY Lenten service
in the Detroit opera house. Saturday.
But all the power OF the dynamo will
have no effect unless the transmitting
agency. Christian men and women
are connected up with II. And this
transmitting agency, too, is cold
dead, worthless thing if il is not In
connection with the dynamic power oi
God
The truth about the workings OF
the Holy Spirit is not what our mind
nor what our theology sets up, bat
what Christ Himself says about IT,
The churches should think less OF
themselves, of their organization
wealth. personality and power and
more of the power of the Holy Spirit
II is not my life or yours that counts
but what God does through us. IL rs
not men but God that the world, is
craving 10 see. IL is the power or tie
Holy Spirit that enables us TO attempt
the impossible for God. Every city
needs an outpouring OF Gods spirit.
Saturdays service, which was we'll
attended, was the closing one In the
services in charge OF DR.. Stone. The
services will be continued next week.
ministers from the various denomin-
ations In the city taking charge of
the services
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
MARTINS ELECTION SHOWS
MAJORITY ARE PROGRESSIVE
Democrats Say Virginia Conservative
Was Chosen Because OF Pledges
Made Some Time Ago.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The most
important outcome OF the contest FOR
chairman OF the Democratic senate
conference, progressive senators de-
elared today, was the disclosure that
a majority OF the Democrats are pro-
gressive.
Senator Martin, OF Virginia. conser-
vatiye. won by 21 to l6, but his VIC
tory was due, they say, TO the votes
OF progressive senators who pledged
themselves TO Martin before II wes
known that the main body Of the pro
gressives would put forth Shively, OF
Indiana, one of their number, as an
opposition candidate.
There isn't any doubt at ALL" said
Senator owen, today, that a major.
ity OF the Al Democrats In the senats
are militant progressives. They num-
ber at least 22 or 23. 1t Is true some
Democratic members of the senate
voted in 1909 for tax on lumber,
iron ore and hides myself, voted
for tax on oil. was sorry for IL
afterwards. believe that none OF
these votes will be repeated"
Senator Hitchcock, OF Nebraska,
one of the new members who voted
for Shively, said today that he saw
reflected in the conference vote, q
majority of progressive senators.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
CHURCH DOORS
TO Be WIDE OPEN
Holy Week Will Be Observed With
Daily Services in Nearly Every
Church in City.

The week preceding Easter, which
begins with Palm Sunday, is one Of
great moment in the church calendar,
especially OF the Protestant Episcopal
and Roman Catholic churches. Fol
lowing the great religious awakening.
which has been a natural sequence CT
the simultaneous evangelistlc cam
paign," held In churches OF every de
nomination the past few weeks, al
most every church door in the city
VIII be wide open every day and eve
ming during Holy week. The Episco-
pal churches will observe the period,
as usual, with daily services, leading
up TO an ah-day observance OF Good
Friday.
In the Roman Catholic churches,
daily special masses are in order,
with churches and altars draped in
black and purple. candles dimmed
and organs hushed, until the bright
ness OF Easter day.
The Tenebrae will be chanted IN
IS. Peter and Pauls cathedral at 1880
O'Clock, Wednesday evening. Ii con
sists of l6 songs and a canticle from
the Old Testament, sung with the
proper antiphons In IA divisions, nine
lessons, nine responsories the can
ticle. benedictus and the miserere
Tire Ore" devotion, three-hour
service. intended to commemorate the
three hours suffering OF Christ On
the cross, will be held in IS. Peter
and Paul's Jesuit church, Good Friday
morning. Several other Catholic
churches will hold a similar service.
The Rev. Herman Catterlin, Re
demptorist. and the Rev Henri Blan-
chot, will begin Sunday a triduum
prepai atory TO Holy Thursday in
Joachim'so Roman Catholic church.
FIR. Blanchot will speak on What
Think Ye OF Christi" On Monday
evening Fr. Catterlin will preach cn
Christ the Mediator" and Tuesday
night Christ, the Victim" will be lis
subject
On Holy Thursday high mass will
be celebrated at a. m, and the sta
tions of the cross at 1880 p. m. There
will be alteration of the cross and
mass OF the pre-sanctifed at o'clock.
At 1880 p. m, the Rev. Jacob Oster.
rector OF the parish, will preach a
sermon on Calvary" Blessing OF the
holy water and baptism comes at Z
o'clock on Holy Thursday. On Easter
Sunday there will be masses at s.: SO.
Z, 80 and 10 a. m.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
WANT SITE ENLARGED.
Estimators Petitioned To Buy More
Land For Library.

The board of estimators, in a 10
minute session. Friday night, adopted
a resolution of Estimator Edward 1,
Nichols, OF the Seventeenth ward, ie
questing the city controller to itemize
the salary fund OF the board OF edu
cation, in ,order that the estimators
might know what pay the teachers
and other employees are getting and
where increases are proposed.
Residents OF the North Woodward
district petitioned the estimators TO
enlarge the site for the proposed new
branch library at Woodward and
King.aves., by purchasing all the
Woodward frontage between Alger
and King.aves., and TO place the Ii.
brary In the middle of the block in
stead OF on the corner. The petition
was referred to a committee.
After the meeting the eshmators
were the guests OF President Barnett
and John T.. Wallace, banker and cap.
italist of Port Austin. at the Dresden
cafe Mr.. Wallace was the guest or
Estimator Craig during the day
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
MRS. YERKES'S WEALTH
GOES TO NEAREST KIN

NEW YORK, April S.-The will OF
Mary Adelaide Yerkes,. widow of
Charles T. Yerkes. who died on April
2, was filed In the Surrogates' Court
by Caldwell & Reed, representing
Charles Sims, OF Laurence Park,
Bronxville. one OF the executors, the
other executors being his wife, Anna
Hurlock Sims, Mrs. Yerkes sister, and
Morris Bockius, OF Philadelphia
Mrs Yerkes leaves TO her sister,
jewelry, portraits, laces, furs, and
wearing apparel. She directs that all
her bric-a-brac, pictures, statues, fur
niture, tapestries, silver. collection OF
miniatures, ivories, watches and other
personal effects be sold.
To Mrs. Sims she leaves a specific
bequest of 100000 Edward Roshing,
Morris Weiss, John II. Ryan, Edward
Myers. Frank Nothelfer. Mary Buch-
lacher, and Elsie Hoffman, servants
In her household, receive 81 900 each.
To her faithful friend, William Saw
ory Lower" Mrs. Yerkes leaves s5,-
600, and to Katherine Lois Namek
and Nellie Jane Smith wilkins SIC, 900
each.
Her executors are to divide the resi-
due OF the estate into nine equal
parts. her eight brothers and sisters,
Thomas Moore, William Stickney
Moole, Lewis Moore, Martha Ella
Stockton, Powers Markley Moore and
Eliza Markley Sanderson, all of Phil
adelphia; George Page Moore, Of Chi
cago, and Anna Hurlock Sims, OF
Bronxville, receiving one each. The
placed In trust for her niece and
nephew, Glars Adelaide Sanderson
and Edwin Rodney Sanderson.
The will was executor on May 20,
1910
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

We are pretty safe in saying that
this fellow Is a non-union butcher.
He has the unsociable air of born
"scab"-seems TO have a crouch cn
all creation. When other birds see
the butcher bird coming they get out
OF the way as fast as they can, for
the butcher bird not only kills little
birds. mice and insects when he is
hungry. but also when he is not.
Those that he can't eat right away he
hangs up to serve for a rainy day
The northern shrike, as the butcher
bird is commonly called in books, Is
blush ash bird with black wings
and tail, about the size of a robin. He
spends his summers In Canada and
his winters in northern United States.
He isn't classed as a bird of prey.
but there isn't hawk or an owl that
can hold candle to him when IL
comes to killing things. Some people
think he kills things just for the fun
OF it-as little boys sometimes cruelty
kill frogs and other harmless
creatures.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
THREE HURT IN STREET.
Children Are Victims Of Car, Dog and
Automobile.

Three children were victims OF mis-
haps on the streets, Friday. Orville
Fournier, 10 years old, No. 73 Eigh
teenth-st., was "hitching on" Sherman
st. cars. At Eighteenth and Howard
SITS, he fell of the rear platform OF q
car and his head struck the pave
ment. He Is home with concussion OF
the brain.
Redford Alves. seven years old. No
20 Marantette-ave., was bitten by a
dog, while he was playing In front oi
his house. He was taken home and
the wound in his right leg was cauter
lied
Ten-year-old Wendell Klein, No
293 Jos. Campau-ave., was playing on
Jefferson-ave., near Chene-st., when he
was run down by an automobile. driv
en- by Thomas Morley, No. 796 Rus
sell-st He was injured about the
back and was taken home.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

The shrike gets the common name
butcher bird" fro mhis habit of hang.
ing dead birds and mice on trees.
When he has more fresh meat than
he can stow away he simply hangs
up the extra carcasses. IL you ever
see dead mouse or a dead bird
hanging from a thornapple spike or
from the sharp hook of a briar you
may be sure a butcher bird has hung
II there.
Sometimes the bird comes back and
eats the bird OF mouse he has hung
up, sometimes he doesn't.
The shrike is a pretty good citizen
for all his bloody ways. He kills
more mice than birds, and besides
kills lots of grasshoppers, beetles ard
other insects In the north where he
spends his summers. And he thinks
nothing OF killing half dozen pesti-
ferrous English sparrows In half day.
Tomorrowwe shall learn something
about bird masons and cement work
ers.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
DIR. OWEN FEELS ENCOURAGED
Writes Detroit Friend Concerning
Search For Evidence.

II. l.. Stevens, of Grimshaw & Stew
ems, haberdashers, who is a warm
personal friend of DR.. Orville W..
owen, OF Bacon cipher fame. has re-
ceived a letter from the doctor, tell
ing briefly of the search being made
at the bottom of the River Wye, in
England, for evidences that Bacon
was the author of the Shakespearean
plays. DR.. owen says he has made
certain discoveries which would tend
to indicate that he is on the right
track and is very hopeful OF success.
The English papers have taken a
deep interest in the matter. One OF
the big London dailies has stan
man on the story and is devoting col
umns to II daily. Dr. Owen sent Mr..
Stevens copies of the Illustrated Lon
don News. containing full-page illus
trations of Dr. owen and his helpers
at work.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
B. OF c. DIRECTORS MEET.
Senate Bill 324 Is Given Its Attention
More Lunoheons.


The first meeting OF the executive
committee OF the new board OF d.
rectors of the Board Of Commerce was
held in the board rooms, Friday after
noon. The committee took action or
routine matters chiefly and discussed
plans for the year.
The committee In favor OF continu
ing the opposition to taking off the
Pere Marquette morning train. The
board will also use its efforts TO pre-
vent the passage of senate bill 1924
which Is intended to prohibit the
making OF insurance contracts with
companies not authorized to do bust
ness in the state.
The committee decided to hold the
regular luncheons for members or
Thursdays instead OF on Wednesdays
Owing to the success OF the recent
reception and ''acquaintanceship
luncheon, II was decided to hold four
OF these during the year. Hereafter
the meetings and luncheons OF the
executive committee will be held in
the board rooms.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Musicians Elect New Officers.

The Detroit Federation OF Musi-
clans, Local No. elected the follow
ing officers at their annual meeting:
President, L. j. Kortan; vice-presi-
dent, BENJAMIN Tomlinson; recording
secretary, c. II. Goyer; financial sec
retary, J. e. Sauers; treasurer, C. E.
Lorenzen. Directors were elected as
follows: AL. Burk, III. Carter, c. E.
Gibson, Fred Kandt and F. L. Roberts.
The delegates chosen to attend the A.
+. Of NJ. convention in Atlanta, Gu,
in May, are c. III. Goyer and l.. j.
Kortan. The secretary of the Musi-
clans club for the year will be Frank
Van Amburgh.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Mob lynches Negro.

LAWRENCEyILLE, Ga, April s.
A mob dragged Charles Hale, colored,
from the jail here early today and
hanged him 10 a nearby telegraph
pole. AS the form OF the Negro was
raised aloft, bullets we're sent through
the suspended body Hale brutally
assaulted Mrs. c. c. Williams, a white
woman here yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
CATS AND CHICKENS ARE
DEAD IN POISON MYSTERY
Enough Of Deadly stuff Thrown In
Aiexandrine-ave. Yard To XIII
on Nelehborhood.

The police are investigating a
poison mystery on Alexandrine-ave. j.,
+. Mac Auley, No. 6s Alexandrine-aye.
west reports that some wretch threw
enough poison in his back yard To
Kill OF the entire neighborhood
The Mac Auley cats ana chickens
seemed to relish the stun and as a
result two felines and four chickens
are ready for the morgue,