davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
THE ROWLAND
 DRY GOODS co.
Dwight Sprague
 Gets Six Months
Judge Shumway Passes Sentence on EmbezzIer From Blue Rib- bon Co.-Also Sentences PoIi Theatre Burglar

For breaking into the office of Poli's theatre and stealing s37, Joseph Tes- Ter a Is year old boy, was sentenced to one year in jail by Judge Shumwsy in the criminal superior court this morning. The court then suspended sentence and placed Tesler in charge of the probation officer for six months. It was charged that on May 10 last, Tesler hid under a seat after the ev- ening performance and when the thea ire was closed, broke into the office.
 T. Dwight Sprague accused of en- bezzling s1S7 from the Blue Ribbon Auto & Carriage Go. of this city. was sentenced to jail for six months. It is claimed that Sprague entered a bill as paid on the books but that instead of paying the bill he kept the money.
 Joseph Taylor of this city pleaded guilty on the charge of forgery and was sentenced to jail for eight months. John T. Thomas of this city. charged with burglary, was sentenced to State s prison for not more than five years and not less than one year. The court suspended sentence in the case of An- drew Delisso charged with assault with attempt to kill. He promised to leave the country and return to his wife and family in Italy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
DECISION RESERVED IN
 0'nEIl- ANDERSON CASE

Judge Curtis of the Superior court today reserved decision in the injunc- ton proceedings brought by Hugh O'Neil against LaCrodx & Anderson. Arguments in the matter were heard this morning. OfNeia claimed that Attorney Henry Greenstein and Wal ter Anderson obtained the license by fraud. Attorney Greenstein defended his action and said there was no fraud He claimed O'Neil expressed a desire to retire from the business and he secured Anderson as a cus- toner. a1 ssfsa stJslf
 ONel testified that the Feiganspan Brewing Go. of Newark set him up in business and that by the terms of his contract he was to give them the first option on his icense. Attorney Greenetein had formerly been O'Neil' s counsel and the latter claims the law yer acted in bad faith when he se- cured Anderson, who represents a rival brewing concern, as a. customer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
SHOWERED WITH GOOD WISHES, AND ALL FOR
 NOTHING, SAYS HICKEY

known butcher employed at the Mo- hican store, said today that all the contradictions and fehcitations that have been his lot at the Mohican store, are for nothing at all.
 George was reported to have been marrted last Monday. He was away from the store until this forenoon and on his return he received g. riotous welcome from employees and patrons alike. All this is unwarranted, he says, for he has not been married. He promises to tell the world well in ad- .vnnce if he makes any matrimonial plans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
SENATE MAKES ]. GIFTS TO ITS
 MESSENGERS
Special from United Press.)

n Especial from United Press.)
 Hartford, Sept. 13.-The Senate, to- oay' passed several gratuities, includ- ing $250 for William F. Kirby, clerk oi the committee on interpretations; Dena A: Pollard, $50, lady in waiting. and $50 each to IS men emnloved within the capitol and about the cap ltol grounds. The Senate voted to pay the doctors bills of Charles Otto and Andrew Colavop, both of New Haven. members of the Nationa I Guard, for injuries received at the East Haven range. e.during rifle prac, tice.
 According to the bill passed in the Senate. today. all lands used and own ed by water companies in connection with their watersheds, will be taxed as farm land.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
Grateful toilet-helps.

Talcum powder, coryIop- sis or violet, special pound can,-12c.
 .Stork castillo soap,1O cake, $1 dozen.
 Ricksecker's Altar Trop- ical talcrm powder,-25c.
 Ricksecker's dental cream Poo. Hind's honey and almond cream, -38c.
 Elcaya witch hazel cream, -5Oc. e
 Piver's Azurea or Le- Trede toilet water,-05c. Powder boxes, ivory blue white or pink,-39c-
 Absorbent cotton, pound roll, l,-19c.
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
Fancy wOolens
 tor suits and tor coats.

Woolens % heavy that they will make coats and yet not too heavy either in fact or in looks for Autumn and Winter suits.
 WooIens in mixtures that are very serviceable, that may be worn all through the season, that are of the quiet tones and indistinct pat terms that may be worn by nine of every ten women.
 Such are those here told of and that are selling at $1 to $1.50 a yard.
 Some are of g1ayish some of brownish cast. Here are copenhagen and raisin shades sprinkled with little dots of black. Here are tan and gray indistinct mix lures.
 All are of nice fine wool. They may be counted upon for long and sure service.
 90 and 54 inches wide,- $1 $1.25 and $1.50 yard.
 Right aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
Boys and girls stockings 12 1-2c.

Good solid stockings of cotton. Pure deep black dye. Shaped so they fit snugly and with comfort. Of such quality that they are durable.
 Even or odd rib with dou- ble heel sole and toe, black only.
 Fine-rib with extra-splic- ed heel and toe. White tan and black.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
HEAVY GAIN IN REGISTRATION
 OF CHILDREN

With enumeration yet to be made of the pupils in the high school and of the Kindergarten at Lincoln school the registration of the public school children of the city show 13,03O As the high school will show a count of between 750 and 500 and the kinder garten about 50, the total registration will come up to about 14,O0O. With 4.009 children in the parochial schools, the city's registration will hover around the 1S,000 mark.
 As the registration in the public schools on the first day last year was 13,377, there will be a gain of about 45O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
Gold haiir-nets are the newest.

Yes, gold hair-nets. Add quite bit to the appearance of ones hair. Clean and fairly sparkle. Not expen. sive, either,- -25c.
 Sanitary hair-rolls, may be washed, and combed so they retain their freshness, -75c.
 Hair-pin cabinets, contain 264 ins,-1Oc.
 Excellent side garters. white colors or black, special value, e,-19c.
 Strong netted shopping bags, good size,-19c.
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
HoWEAND's H
 for school.

Handiest of all carriers for a school lunch is the fold ing box. Takes up no room when empty, is light and strong,-2Oc and 25c.
 Strong japanned lunch boxes, good ze,-25c.
 Gilman folding pocket lunch boxes,-19c.
 Lunch baskets, imported and of fancy patterns, sever- al sizes,-10c- to 75c.
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
WED TOMORROW.

The ngptiaas Of Mss Mabel A. Hal sey and MT. William Frederick Prem dergast wiN be celebrated with a sol emn high mass tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Three mcles of the groom, priests of the Hartford diocese. will be the off, cers of the mass. The wedding is the most important in Catholic circles in some time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
OBITUARY

Funeral services over the remains of Mary A.. wife of John F. Sebrisl1e e were held this morning from her late home, 274 Coleman street, at S:30 o'clock and thence to St. Augustine's church where Rev. J. J. Kennedy sang a high mass of requiem A delegation from the Lady Foresters attended the services. The bearers were James Meehan, William Carl son, Fred Long, James Muldoon, J ohm Kelley and Phil Kelley. Interment was in St. Michaels cemetery.
 James McGaffrey died suddenly last evening with heart failure at the home of his son-in-law, John A. Eaton, 31 Kossuth street. He was native of Ireland. Funeral arrange ments have not yet been made.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
NO CASH FoR REBATES.

The Common Council has ordered that those paying taxes in the First district, only, be returned three mills on ther tax. But from where these tax payers are to secure their cash no one seems to know. Some have offered possible solutions such as us- ing part of unappropriated revenues. but then others say this would not be legal under the charter The fact re- mains, some of the taxes have been collected and the rebates not yet re- turned.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
FARMERS BRUTAL:
 MURDER CALLS OUT
 POSSE IN VERMONT
Especial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.)
 Fayston, Vt, Sept. 13-A posse of stern Vermont farmers, is today. on the trail of two men who are suppos- ed to have brutally murdered James C. Jones 45, married. a prosperous farmer of this section, whose body was found shortly before noon, today. wfth his head battered almost to a pulp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
DIED.

SPTTZ-In this city. Sept. 18th, 1911, Louise, wife of Frank .Spitz, aged 49 years, Il months, 21 days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, No. 261 Atlantic street. on Thurs day, Sept 14th, at S:30 a. m., and from St. Joseph's church at am.
 -Interment in> the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery. I12 b*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
IN MEMORIAM.

BRENNAN solemn high mass of requiem (anniversary) will be celebrated at St. Augustine's chuIeh, Thursday morning, Sept. 14th, at a. m. for the repose If the soul of Catherine Brennan. Relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR

Patrick Shagrue, employed at ths Hartmann Brewery. was crushed be- tween a freight elevator and the floor late yesterday and taken to the Bridge- port hospital with half a dozen broken ribs and many bruises. He is in a serious condition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
HANDSOME BOUQUET FOR
 SERIFF WILLIAM VOIJMER

Sheriff Vollmer when he opened the criminal superior court yesterday af- ternoon was presented with a hand some bouquet Some of his South Norwalk friends presented it to him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
STEEPLECHASE NEWS.

The store of H. H. Jackson has been made headquarters for the Steeple. chase celebration information of every kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
HOWLAND'S Entrances on Main street, Fairfield avenue and Cannon street.

Bridgeport. Conn.,.
 Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1911.
 The Weather--Fair, cold tonight; cloudy tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-13
DONAHUE OUT
 OF RACE FOR PRESIDENCY
Contest For Headship of State Federation Between Timothy A. Flanagan and Jasper Nc Levy of Bridgeport

OPPOSING TICKETS AT STATE
 LABOR CONVENTION Conservatives.
 President-TmothyF Flanagan. carpen- ter Bridgeport Socretary-Robert Cunningham, hat finisher, Danbury. Radicals.
 President-Jasper McLevy. President Bridgeport Central Labor Union. Secretary-Albert Cotton of Derby.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-18
Thomas Simpson Dead.

'Uncle Tom" Simpson, aged 81
years, departed this life at the home
Of his granddaughter, Mrs. Daisy
Mahan at Adrian, Mo-, Tuesday, May
16, 1911, after only a short illness.
Death was due to causes incident to
old age.
Mr.. Simpson was one of Bates
county's oldest and best citizens, hav-
ing settled in this county long before
the civil war. He was engaged in the
mercantile business in West Point,
Virginia, Adrian and other points in
the county, but retired a number of
years ago.
He is survived by two children,
Mrs. Hodges Of Holden, NO., and
Jas. Simpson of Harrisonville, Mo.
No funeral arrangements will be
made until after the arrival of rela-
tiyes from the west.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-18
NUMBER 80

groceries into the building he recent
ly bought of R. G.. Gather, and Mr..
Moorehouse moved into the building
vacated by Mr.. Plymell.
The musicale given Saturday night
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E.
Deaton on East 9Th street, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neslinq, Of Phoenix,
Arizona. Mrs. Kiesling is niece Of
Mr.. Deaton and was formerly Miss
Bessie Deaton. The music was fine
and enjoyed by all present. Those
who furnished the music were
Messrs. Trussell, Hannamon, McHen-
ry, Briscoe and Miss Vera McHenry.
The guests, forty in number, were
Will Briscoe and family, Henry Bris-
coe and family, Richard Kiesling and
wife of Phoenix, Arizona, Ed Shelton
and family, Jim Steele and daughter
OF Fulton, Kansas; Messrs. Gus Trus-
sell, Edgar Davis, Lonnie Briscoe,
Windle McHenry; Lawrence, Jeter
and Frank Briscoe; Misses Pearl
Badgett, Ina and Maudie Martin,
Maud and Jessie Briscoe. A merry
time was reported by those present.
DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-18
FOSTER.

Rev. Whitsett filled his regular ap.
pointment at Salem, Sunday.
John .Belk has quit the poultry
business.
]. H. Mccullough spent a few days
last week in Rich Hill.
Rev. Sage preached at the Chris
tian church, Sunday. ~
Sam Hines, of Spokane, WASH, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. F. M. Cox,
southwest of town.
Delmar Webb returned from Mo-
berly Wednesday.
Mrs. Morehouse came in on the
noon train Saturday from Worland to
visit her son, L. j. Morehouse.
Rowland Arbogast and his buddie,
Ira Craig, are on the river catching
some of the finny tribe this week.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at the M. E. church
Friday night. The proceeds amount
ed to $34. ..-.
DR.. Wilson was in Butler the first
of last week on business.
D. w. Steele came down from the
City Monday and did some work in
the cemetery while here, returning
home Wednesday.
Died, May 6, Letha Helen, the six
months-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Smith, at their home south
west Of town, of indigestion. Inter-
ment made at independence.
A nice monument to mark the rest
ing place of Mrs. D. w. Steele was
put up at Salem last week.
The dog poisoner has been getting
in his work in Foster again, and
of dogs have turned their
toes to the daisies.
The Methodists have installed a
nice piano in their church, which
they purchased of the Dixon Co., of
Rich Hill.
G. B. Plymell moved his stock Of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-18
VlIl!ly!I!'l!yIA., ! ! !.

In Judy 81 near Adrian was the
guest of james Sacre last week. HI
I came 70 fish.
Miss Nv Jenkins 81 Kansas City
came "Wednesday of Inst week to wish
lisr mother and brother, VerRil, until
Tuesday Of this week when she re-
turned to Kansas City. u w
Mrs. 9. N. Drysdale and Mrs. Ida
Winburn Of Amoret were callers in
Park town Friday Of last week.
Miss Myrtle johnson, the milliner
at Virginia has been making nice
dresses for some Of the Park town
ladies'
Geo. Rubel brought a new buggy
home from Butler Saturday.
Miss Grace Darr will teach the
school in the Crook district this
winter, Miss Eva Darr at Plainview,
Miss Helen Park at Hotwater, Miss
Olive Judy at Virginia, and Miss
Mamie McKibben at Tygaid.
Dow Wolfe came down from Kan
sas City Saturday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Wolfe. He re.
turned to the city Monday.
Mrs. Peter Jundy's father of ORAL
lon Mo-, came last week to spend
several weeks with her and family.
Grandpa Keithlen is looking well for
one Of his age.
Mrs. R. F. Harper and her dauqh-
ter, Mrs. L. L. Judy, spent several
days at Warrensburg last week.
The Pleasanton marble works put
up amonument at Mrs. Carl Whistler's
grave in the Virginia cemetery and
the Butler marble works put up one
at John Zinn's grave in the Keeton
cemetery last week.
The cosn is nearly all planted and
quite lot of it plowed over once.
James Quick who has been ssick
for some time was able to attend Sun
day School Sunday.
And still there came an other young
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-18

ing of strawberries, cake ~ phil :
were perved. All present rlroE
delightful time. The Chrt {iaA M
deavor meetings are hsld N tg
Christian church every SsAd go,
ing. All are cordially invited 10 T..
tend these meetings. q
Mrs. g. w. Park has sweet potatl
plants for sale. Y. ta u
Mrs. Geo. Rubel received word
that Mrs. Harry Lyle died At herhome
in Superior, Neb. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
lived northwest Of Virginia for. .
number Of years. They have many
friends here who will be sorry 70
learn Of her death.
Miss Mary Allen will graduate at
the. High School in Butler May IS.
Fred Brayton's baby was on the
sick list Monday.
Roy Asbury Of south Of Butler says
the Virginia girls know how to eat
strawberries.
It was sad news to Mrs. James
Drysdale's friends to learn of her
sudden death at her home in Butler
Monday morning.
Rev. j. R. Lamb of Butler took din
ner with w. M. Hardinger Thursday
and spent the afternoon with E. F.
Burk and family.
j. C. Crosswhite took hogs to But
Ter Wednesday last week.
Miss Marsie Powers of Butler spent
Sunday with Harley Warderman and
wife. y
Miss Ora Thompson visited Thurs
day with Mrs. Everett Drysdale.
Mrs. Mary v. Morrison is spending
a few days with daughter, Mrs. E. !
E. Eggleson.
c. S. Robertson delivered hogs at
Butler Monday.
A travelling man spent Sunday
night with J. c. Crosswhite and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosswhite and two
sons, ,Alva and Charley, attended the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-18

woman who says she was pleases
with The kind q ! young man Ii,
lady wanted md she would only ads
one thing more: lie must bea rsgulal
attendant 1t Sabbath school ane
church, 4 prohbftlon talker and vctel
and have 4 braad new buggy trimmec
il gold. Her 10 IS not less ttlzn x
nor more than 80. For further id
formation call At Young Aaron's
office.
Herald Smith Of Drexel took dinner
with w. w. Park Sunday.
4. Owing to the large number o1
young ladies' that have been employed
to teach school the coming winter we
believe there viii be great depres-
sion in the matrimonial business until
next spring unless the old bachelors
and old maids get busy. But, ifthere
is anything in signs, there is wed.
ding close at hand, unless a change Of
mind takes place.
Remember Rev. Rogers appoint
ment at the Christian church Satur-
day night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Noland Of Eldorado Springs is
the guest of Mrs. Arthur WeStoyer.
Geo. Pahlman and Miss Mamie Nc
Kibben attended Sunday school at the
Tygard school house Sunday after
noon.
Some nice young Duroc Jersey
males for sale. J. H. Park, Butler,
Me-, R. 5. :
The Christian Sunday school is get
ting ready for Children's Day, the
first Sunday in June.
Man Wilcox and family of near
Passaic were the guests of Mrs. VIII
cox's brother, Andrew Simpson and
family, Saturday night and Sunday. i
Mrs. Will burst is reported as get
hing better.
The C. E. Lawn Social at MIR. D. C.
Wolfe's home last Thursday evening
was well attended. The lawn was
beautifully decorated with the G. E.
,olors. Dainty refreshments consist
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-18
Along the Miami.

DIR. Arnold and family and Mrs.
Kroff, came out to the Miami in DR..
'Arnold's Maxwell" Thursday and
spent the day fishing. -.
The bridge crossing the Miami near
the waterworks is being painted.
Matt Roster and a party Of friends
spent Friday fishing. They came out
in Mr.. Rosters Overland"
Henrietta, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hoyt, was very ill Sunday.
She suffered from an attack of malar-
ia, but seems to be improving.
Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. Silvers
were pleasant callers at the home of
Mrs. R. D. Bond Monday afternoon.
Sydney Blood and Billy Bell came
out in Mr.. Blood's "Buick" Friday
and tried their luck fishing.
Marion Herman and Clyde Martin
have the measles. They seem to be
getting along without any serious
complications.
Edwin Allison and sister, Miss
Louise, were guests at the home of
Monroe Burke and family Sunday.
The Tygard Sunday school grows
in interest. There were So present
last Sunday and the collection was
good. The teachers meet at the home
of Mrs. A. G. Hoyt this week.
Miss Mayme McKibben will teach
the Tygard school the coming term.
Miss McKibben taught Bethel school
three years in succession.
H. MIAMI.
Fancy ties 25c, Black-Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-05-18

Commencement exercises It Rich
Hill "Wednesday night Mrs. Cross.
whites sister was graduate.
An Ice cream and strawberry sup
per will be given at the Methodist
church Thursday night May%.
Tom Day, Of Butler, was in Park
town Tuesday.
Y0TING AAPON
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
SLEOTH WHEELER
IS PROMOTED
THE ADVANCE AGENT FOR TAFT
is NOW A KENTUCKY
COLONEL.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Lucien c.
Wheeler, of the secret service, who
is known throughout the country as
the advance agent" of President
Taft because he precedes the PresI'
dent on all of his trips and makes ar
rangements for the Chief Executives
safety at all stopping places, has
been appointed by Gov. Wilson, OF
Kentucky, a colonel in the Kentucky
militia. His commission arrived to
day.
Mr.. Wheeler was in Nashville just
before the recent visit OF President
Taft, to inspect the arrangements for
the coming of the President. He was
much pleased with the manner In
which the arrangements had been
looked after. 1t is not supposed that
his new honor will interfere with his
duties as a member of the secret ser
vice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
HOW YOU CAN
MAKE DIMPLES
INSTRUCTIONS FROM ONE WHO
HAS TESTED THEM
OUT.

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.-Majory Eos
Ter. one of the girls in "Get-Rich-
UcEQ Wallingford,' declares that her
dimples were put in her cheeks by
d doctor.
She says artificial dimples are the
easiest thing to obtain, even without
the aid of a surgeon if you have a lit
tie persistency. Her recipe is as fol
lows: Massage the chin gently un-
til it feels numb take piece OF ice
and pass it to and fro across the chin
until the flesh feels very firm; then
take a blunt steel instrument like the
handle of a fruit knife, and press it
into the chin, resulting in a dent. DO
this for fifteen minutes three times a
day until dent is permanent, but take
care not to bruise the flesh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
BIG GATHERING
OF REPUBLICANS
PRESIDENT TAFT HOST TO MA
TIONAL COMMITTEE AND
OTHER LEADERS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 23-The larg-
est gathering of Republican leaders
in recent history of the White House,
will take place next month when
President Taft becomes host to the
Republican National Committee,
most of the leaders of his party ana
many of his cabinet, all at once.
The National Committee is to meet
in Washington about Dec. IL to
choose a chairman and a place for
holding the national convention The
Presidents dinner probably will be
given on the night of the 18th, al
though the date may be changed. The
total guests list will include proba-
bly, seventy-five Republican council
men.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
DISEASED STOCK
BEING FOUND
LIVE STOCK INSPECTOR COPIES
WITH CHAMBERS AND JOHNES'
DISEASE.

Through the activity of DR.. George
r. White, State live stock inspector,
an effort is being made to stamp out
Ia near-epidemlc of CHAMBERS in Sulli-
van county. 4 horse owned by the
Bristol Hardware Company was or
dered killed Monday, being the sixth
animal suffering from this disease
that has been dispatched by order of
the State department.
An outbreak of Johnes disease has
been found by DR.. George r. White,
State live stock inspector, in a heard
of cattle owned by Dan Puryear, OF
Sumner county. DR.. White stated on
Monday that investigation showed
that four of the herd had died, and
-four others were Infected. He Or
dered the herd killed The farm was
put under quarantine for twelve
months. Appraisers will value the
cattle, and the expense will be borne
by the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-11-24
DIES FROM
BITE oFsB0G
THREE YEAR OLD CHILD IN LAW
RENEE VICTIM OF
Rabies.

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Nov. II
About three weeks ago while play
ing in the road near her home the
three year-old-child daughter of Mr.
w. T. Burch, prominent merchant
of Leoma, was attaceed and BADLY
bitten by 4 mad dog. The mad stone
was applied, which adhered to each
wound for several hours, but neither
the application of the mad stone OF
anything else that could be done
seemed to free the child from the
poisonous effect of the bite.
Since about two weeks it has been
evident that hydrophobia was devel
oping, the result of which was that
that little girl died.