davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Dover Gives List of Contributors

Elmer F. Dover, secretary of the re- publican national committee in 1904, placed in evidence before the commit tee what he said was list of con- tributions to the committee that year. given by the late Cornelius N. Bliss. It itemized contributions by F.. H. Har- rinan, $1O0,000; H. H. Rogers, $10a- 900; J. P. Morgan Co.,, sl5o,ooo; George J. Gold s10O.00o. and many others.
 Dover said he had made his list shortly after the close of the 1904 campaign from a book which Bliss let him see. The largest contributors were Andrew Car negie, $l0,COO: George J. Gould. 3100,090; Roswell Miller, s2o,0oo; s. D. Wainwright. s25.0O0; E. H. Hartman, $io0,Oo; c. s. Mel len. s50,00o: F.. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia, S25,OOo; s. r. Wainwright, S3000O S. J. Wainwright, s20,000; c. N. B., for P R., s25.Oc0; F. V. l.. Meyer. $2OoOo; H. H. R. and J. D. w., s10O000; R. s. Howz, Inter- national Harvester company, s2o,0Oo; F. T. Stotesbury, s20O00; c. w. P. commit tee, slG0.000; J. P. NJ. and company, $100.- D00 H. w. Kendall. 5000: Chauncey M. Depew. sl00 coo: J. P. NJ and company ad- dltiona 5000; J. H.. Hyde, s25,000; J. F. Dryden, s2500; Adolph Lewisohn, s10.000; c. " l.. Meyer. s10,0oo; G. and N. W. Hughlin. Illinois, s25,000; F. B. Williams. New OTlednS. S2l,VDs t1dWd1idH sugar Planters association, s10.000; G. V. E. Meyers, sl5,o0o: Clarence H. Mackay, $l5.- GOO; Isaac N selgman. $i0.090; J. H. schff, $25,0o0; A. D. Juliard, sl0000; Whitelaw Reid, s200o0; James Speyer, s25,Oo9; M A. Hanna family. s15.0o0; G. w. P, sl00,O00 J, F. Dryden, 5000; John J. Astor, 5000, Senator Platt. s10O00; c. V. l.. Meyer. s25.ooO; E. T. stotes- bury, $25.0O0; NJ. c. D. Borden sl0,000; James stillman. s5ooo A. c. Smith for Cuba Mail steamship company, s1O,OC0; S. J. Wainwright, s5,0O0; k. T. Stotes- bury. s25,0O0; H. H. Rogers, sl0,0o0; Beth lehem Steel company, 5000; E. T. Stotes bury, S20.0O0 c. w. P. Committee. sl0n,- SO; American Can company, sl0,00o; Rob ert Mather. s25,0o0; E. T. stotesbury, s25.- 600; Union League club of Philadelphia $15,o00: Robert Bacon, s1oo0O; J. P. Nor gan & Co. $50.00 J. H. Hyde. s25.0o0 N. Seligman. s10000 James Stillman, s10,- GO: F. H. Hartman, $5O,000; H. C. Prick s50,000; D. 0. Mills. $5O00; H. Mex Twom- bly,, S100O0; E. T. Stotesbury s10,00g; c w. Perkins, $30.00O; J. H. Perkins, S5c0o Nicholas Murray Butler. $5Oo0.
 Other Contributions
 Other contributions on the list were Charles P. Taft, s59Oc; Clifford PInchot $500; Joseph H. choase. s20o0. Kountz < Co. $500; John Hay, $500: Charlemagne Tower, 5000; C. W. Post. $250O: Seth Low, $1oo0: Theodore Roosevelt, S5000; C. " Fairbanks, 5000; William N. Cromwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Call Upon Alumni

Robeson Lea Perot. graduate manager. has written to over 100 football stars of old Penn, inviting them to attend the coach's meetings, and to give their as- sistance upon the field in helping to round this years team up into better shape. This letter has brought most gratifying response, and many more old varsity men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
DOVER GIVES LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS
 TO FUND OF 1904

(COntinued from Page One) discussed Harvey Wilson Thomas F. Ryan incident. Mccormick Makes Warm Statement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-19
Other Contributions

Other contributions on the list were $500; Joseph H. Choa,e. s9000: Kountz Ss Co. $500; John Hay, $500: Charlemagne Tower, 5000; c. W. Post. $250O: Seth Low, $1eo0: Theodore Roosevelt, S500 C. "
 Fairbanks, 5000; William N. Cromwell,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
TOLEDO EXPOSITION.

Amid the screaming and bursting
of rockets and the flare of red fire
the doors of the Toledo Industrial
Exposition will swing open to citi-
zens of that city and thousands of
visitors promptly at Z p. M, Septem-
Der 23. Thereafter until midnight of
October 5, with the exception of Sun
day, everybody will be welcomed to
the greatest display of manufactured
and wholesaled products of one city
ever shown in Ohio under a single
mammoth roof. Visitors will also
find the most beautifully decorated
amphitheatre ever turned over to ex-
position purposes.
Arrangements are being completed
for ample excursion facilities on all
railroads into Toledo and many of
the smaller cities will avail them
selves of the opportunity by closing
up shop for day at least and at
tending the big exposition in body.
Upon entering the big exposition
building one will be transported by
the beauty of the great lobby, in the
center of which will be a playing
fountain and lagoon, while the walls
will be banked with live trees and
shrubbery, cool restfulness pervad-
ing the whole atmosphere. Upon
passing into the main exhibition hall
the wonders disclosed under the
scintillation of thousands of electric
lights clustered everywhere and amid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

the canopy of flowers and vines will
compel the visitors to pause with
awe and startled admiration
Down aisle after aisle the eye will
wander to the far reaches of the vast
amphitheatre, over a great sea of
varied exhibits in their handsome
open booths, each display blending
into the others until fairy world or
dreamland is suggested. Midway of
the great amphitheatre the sparkling
and flashing waters of a great foun-
tain, will shoot high in the air and
cascade back over multi-colored cleo
trio lights, suggestive of a fountain
of gems. Rearing high above the
displays, this fountain will be one of
the many delights long to be remem-
bered by visitors to the Toledo In
dustrial Exposition.
Departing from the usual fashion
of expositions, the booths of this big
show will all be open on the sides as
well as in front, giving vista of the
myriad exhibits most unique and
pleasing. 1t carries out completely
the idea that all the manufacturers
and jobbers of Toledo are working
hand in hand, and side by side, in
their unanimity of purpose to show
the world the products of their eff
forts.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

State Of Ohio, Insurance Department. colum-
bus, March !. 1911, Edmond II. Moore,
Superintendent of Insurance of the State OF
Ohio. do hereby certify that the
Commercial Fire Insurance Company, of the
District Of Columbia,
located at Washington, in the District OF
the laws of this State, applicable to it, and
z authorized to transact in this State on
the capital stock plan its appropriate business
Of insurins, property against loss or damage
by hre and lightning and tornadoes, as pre-
eral Code of Ohio. during the current year. Its
condition and business, on the thirty.frst dsy
OF December of the year next preceding the
date hereof. is Ihown by the statement. under
oath. required by law, to be as follows:
Aggregate amount of available assets. 1867.
46s.o7; aggregate amount of liabilities (ex-
cept capitaD, including reinsurance, $9l,-
Oils; net assets. fs1e, 5000; amount Of
actual paid-up capital, 5000. 900. 90; surplus,
Ho,39669; amount Of income for the year
in cash. s2o9. 9.974.s4; amount Of expenditures
Tor the year in cash, $11o,so3.1e. In wit.
ness whereof. have hereunto subscribed my
name and caused my official seal to be al.
fixed. the day and year first above written.
LsRAL1 E. Fl. Moore, Supt. Of Ins.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
STONY RIDGE.


The position as clerk in the store
OF Corwin Waggoner recently vacat-
ed by Volley Wagner has been filled
by Oscar Kaiser. Volley Wagner
has been employed by Stony Ridge
Stone Co. to aid in the repair work
on the Goss Road which the company
has begun near Moline.
The Wicks Reunion was held a
week ago Saturday at the Emanuel
| Wicks home, south of town.
Mrs. Julia Nollenberger is serious
lily i'll with acute Indigestion. Her
sister, Miss Carrie Miller, of Luckey,
was at her bedside Saturday night.
The beautiful home recently re-
modelled by Gus Elliott is being i'm
proved by new coat of paint. This
will make 1t one of the finest dwell
| ing houses in this vicinity.
A fire, of unknown origin totally
destroyed coal and ice house owned
by Daniel Snyder early last Satur-
day morning. For time the flames
Threatened nearby buildings.
Miss Margaret Born entered the
Tri-State Business University of To-
ledo last Monday morning.
Miss Lora Fike, and Georgia Price
have entered upon their duties at the
Toledo High School. Miss Price was
a graduate of the Stony Ridge
Schools last year.
An Ice Cream Social was given at
Lemoyne last Saturday evening by
the Band Boys. Quite a number
from this place were in attendance
Chas. Wagner and Mrs. Arthur
Snyder were called to the bedside of
their mother who is critically ill,
last Saturday evening.
The new cement bridge on the
Goss Road near here, which has been
under construction for some time is
now open for all traffic.
Beet harvesting began in this
vicinity today. The acreage is very
large and it will be some time before
lit is completed. Corwin Waggoner
has installed a new up-to-date scales
tSugar Company.
Mr.. Arthur Swartz and wife, of
Toledo, were Sunday visitors with
friends at this place.
Miss Bessie Robinson, teacher in
the primary department of our
schools was an over Sunday visitor
of friends at Toledo.
Mrs. Herman Hahn, of Lemoyne,
was business caller at this place
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Sattler and sons attend
| ed the Toledo Fair last week.
Dennis OLeary who has been criti-
cally i'll for some time is able to be
out again.
Emanuel Peterson, who has been
taking trip to various places in
the south returned home.
The 1903 Music Club held very
enjoyable meeting at the home of
Miss Lora Fike last Saturday after
noon.
Miss Arda Wagner is the candi-
date for the Journals diamond ring
Everybody should help her win the
ring.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

1t is said that railway mail clerks
are fighting Taft because Postmaster
General Hitchcock has made them
work enough to pull the postal de-
partment out of debt and for the first
time in the history of the country,
placed the department on self sus-
tanning basis. Now we wonder if the
farmers will fight Taft because that
same Hitchcock is working day and
night to get the department ready to
introduce the parcels post by the first
of January. There is no class of peo-
pie who will receive greater benefit
from the parcels post than the farm
ers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Ignorance of the law relative to
road courtesy is quite apt to cause
considerable trouble or damage. If
you are driving along the road and
some one overtakes you, you are ex-
pected to turn to the right and give
half of the road, no matter whether
the passing vehicle be an automobile
or buggy. This is. a state law, the
violation of which will render you IL
able for any damage incurred by vio-
lating it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
ROCK WATER ICE.

S. j. Eckenrode, head of the Nal
NEE -Perrysburg Ice and Coal com
pany, being desirous of assuring his
patrons supply of the best ice OBJ
tainable, will establish an extensive
reservoir from which to harvest pure
ice made by natural freezing of deep
rock water from artesian wells.
Mr.. Eckenrode has purchased four
acres OF land lying between the Ohio
Electric and Wabash railways and
the State road, and fronting a few
feet on Conant street AMI on this the
wells will be drilled, reservoir con-
structed and storage houses built
The reservoir will cover about d
acres, and will be constructed with a
concrete wall 80 inches high around
it. The clear water drawn from the
rock will be run into this and allowed
to freeze. The storage house will be
120x60 feet and "a feet high, with ca
pacity for 5000 tons of ice, consider
ably more than the present needs OF
the two villages served. The cost Of
the plant will be approximately $4,000
Work on the drilling of the wells is
now in progress, and the water sup
ply assured before construction of the
reservoir is begun.
"Of late years." said Mr.. Eckenrode,
"the attention of thinking people with
those of the scientific class, as we'll as
the government, has been called to
the Importance of pure food supply.
Investigation by the government has
proven the existense of bacteria or
combination of germs in meat and in
milk which might produce the dread
ed disease tuberculosis and other all
ments. Government reports prove
the necessity of pure food supply.
The necessity of pure ice supply is
of no less Importance. This product
has become household necessity.
Impurities in stagnant or foul water
cannot be entirely eliminated through
the process of freezing, and are ap-
parent in masses imbedded in ice
which, when reduced to liquid form,
gives forth it's impurities. With this
fact in view, and for tie reason that
the canal and river at this point can
not furnish supply of pure water ow.
ing to sewerage, freshets and other
causes, | have determined to invest III
this enterprise with the purpose in
view OF supplying the sister villages
with the purest product obtainable,
and at no increase in the cost to the
consumer
"The purest natural ice we get in
this part of the state is harvested from
the inland lakes which DO the
lower half of Michigan and are fed
from spring water which must pass
through certain amount of decayed
vegetable matter, while water from
the rock should show the highest
grade of purity"
For reasons cited by Mr.. Eckenrode
citizens of Maumee and Perrysburg
will hail with enthusiasm the prospect
of enjoying this luxury and will doubt
less encourage the move,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

The demand for labor iii Pittsburg
Is so great that the police are arrest
ing all idlers and vagrants and offer
ing them the alternative of going to
work or going to Jail. The hard times
we're having in this country are ter
rible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

One gifted writer of beauty hints
thus advises women: keep your
feet close together when walking" I"
In view of the hobble skirt hop, this
appeals to the mere bystander as su.
perfluous advice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

And now Debs accuses the
colonel's party of having appropriate
ed not only socialistic doctrines but
even the red emblem of Socialism. 1t
is dangerous for any cult to go In
swimming around the haunts of the
bull moose.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, grandma's lameness
Thomas Eclectric Oil-the great
household remedy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

In endorsing the Republican coun-
ty ticket the Moose party of Wood
county have opened way by which
the entire Republican county ticket
may be elected and thus leave the
party in the county in condition to
come together again after the present
difference" is settled.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

The Indications are that New York
is going to enjoy the most complete
cleaning up in its history. The peo-
pie are back of the movement this
time. Wonder when Toledo will get
hers?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

A New York fugitive threw dollar
bills over his shoulder, but the pur-
suing policemen did not stop. Per-
haps the bills were too small.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Somebody ought to hand the Hal
tian republic wisk broom and insist
that 1t engage in useful employment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

It's easier to get people to listen
to advice than it is to get them to
use it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

But isn't Prof. Wilson at variance
with the party when he advocates
undamming the tariff?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

The Turkish parliament is disor
derly enough to be up-to-date.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Women are entitled to their little
laugh when they see the men exam
ining the styles in mems fall hats.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

The worst feature of the vacation
season is the jokes they print about
it,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Becker was too thrifty to be an
honest policeman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Governor
GEN. f. B. BROWN,
Franklin County.
Lieutenant Governor
BEECHER WALTBRMIER,
Muskingum County.
Congressman-at-Large
l.. X. LANGDON,
Warren County.
Secretary of State
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Columbiana County.
Auditor of State
Il. M. BURLINGTON,
Union County.
Treasurer of State
RUDY w. ARCHER,
Belmont County.
Attorney General
F. T. EAGLESON,
Guernsey County.
Judges of Supreme Court
1.-TWO Years.)
LOUIS H. WINCH,
Cuyahoga County.
JAMES l. ALLREAD,
Darke County.
Board of Public Works
WILLIAM KIRTLEY. JR..
Defiance County.
w. w. MELLHARD,
Hamilton County.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
T. L. CALVERT,
Clark County.
Public School Commissioner
JOHN w. TELLER,
Hancock County.
Clerk of Supreme Court
THOMAS j. EDWARDS,
Allen County.
Congress
HOLLAND G. WEBSTER
COUNTY TICKET
Representative
J. c. SOLETHER
CHARLES 3. STINEBAUGH
Probate Judge
CHARLES R. NEARING
Clerk of Courts
ROBERT DUNN
prosecuting Attorney
CHARLES S. HATFIELD
Sheriff
FRANK HOLLENBECK
Treasurer
H. ]. RUDOLPH
Commissioners
JOHN ISCH
LESLIE STACY
]. H. WOLLAM
Surveyor
j. f. CALLER
Recorder
JOHN w. LYONS,
For Coroner,
DIR. j. G. WETHERILL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1912-09-20

Entered at the Perrysburs Tostoffice
as second-class matter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-21
F. F. MERRIMAN WITH BULLET
IN HEAD
Dunmore Man Came to See Son at
Lake Como--SuiCide and ACCi-
dent Said Was Cause of His
Death.

Another accident suicide occur
red in Wayne county on Friday last,
in the parsonage of Friend F. Merri-
man, of Dunmore. The affair hap
pened at Lake Como, in the woods
near the home of the deceaseds S son,
DR.. c. C. Merriman.
Mr.. Merriman, who has been in i'll
health and respondent for some time,
left Dunmore, Thursday, to visit his
son at Lake Como. Arriving at the
lake, Mr. Merriman found that his
son was at Long Pond, fishing re-
sort in Wayne county. The letter
that DR.. Merriman received from his
father impelled the physician to
leave at once for Como. There he
found his father missing. A search
of the woods nearby revealed the
body of the civil engineer lying face
down on a gun. There was a bullet
in Mr.. Merrimans head.
John Barrett, justice of the peace
and registrar at Winwood, ade an
investigation. He reported to Coro-
ner Peterson, of Honesdale, that Mr..
Merriman had met death by suicide.
The coroner granted a permit for
burial, giving suicide" by rifle
ball' as the cause of death.
The body was taken to Scranton
Saturday afternoon by Funeral Direc-
tor A. w. Lakin, of Winwood, and
taken to w. C. Prices morgue.
The funeral of Mr.. Merriman took
place Monday afternoon from the
residence, Dunmore. Mr.. Merriman
is survived by his wife, by one son,
Dr. Merriman, and two daughters,
Mrs. F. NJ. Lynch, of Olyphant, and
Mrs. Leo A. Lynch, OF Brooklyn, N.
Y
Mr.. Merriman who was &C years
of age, wrote his own obituary no.
tice, leaving the date blank to be
filled in when he should die. He
was a civil engineer in charge of the
real estate of the Pennsylvania Coal
company and well known in Wayne
county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-21
OPERATIONS BEGIN AT GUERNEY
PLANT
Thirty-four Workmen With Teams
and SCrapers on the Site of Pro-
posed Factory Building to
Cover Il Acres.

Now is the time for the skeptic
who said he would not believe that
the Gurney Electric Elevator plant
would be erected in Honesdale until
he saw dirt turned over, to witness
operations. On Monday morning "a
men and four teams commenced the
work of grading, and the force will
be increased as the work advances.
Peter c. Herbric, of the Fred
Haven's company, superintendent of
the construction OF the new factory
and A. Mattress, also of Philadel-
phia, field engineer for the archi-
tects, Day & Zimmerman, are upon
the site in the interest of their re-
spective companies. Ray Brown, of
this place, is assistant to Mr.. Her.
brio.
Scrapers, plows and wagons are
used in grading, which is the first
work. The old towpath will be dug
down on an average of five feet, the
dirt being used to fill in the old
gSard lock and canal nearby. The
fill in on the street will be about IS
inches above the present grade at
that point.
A company house, occupied for
some time by Henry Quinlan, was
razed on Monday. All the other
houses have either been removed
bodily or torn down.
An engineers and superintend-
ent's office, 12x24 feet, has been
erected upon the plot.
The proposed new factory will
cover an area of one and a fourth
acres of floor space The main
building will be 212x160 feet.
Work will be pushed to compile.
ton, the Havens company expecting
to complete the building within 12C
working days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-21
BLACK PATTI COMPANY.

Ask any person yersed in musi-
cal matters what race of people are
the most musical and have the best
voices as a whole, and he or she
will reply without hesitation, the ne
gro or colored race. 1t Is seldom
that you will find any member OF
this race that cannot play some mu-
steal instrument or that is not the
possessor of pleasant singing
voice. The Black Patti Musical COM
pany which is composed entirely OF
this race of people, is now in its
fifteenth consecutive season, and II
is said to be by the press and public
everywhere, one of the best
musical companies on the road
Black Patti (Madame Jones) is this
season at her best and the surround
ing company is entirely adequate
The Black Patti Company Is the at
traction at the Lyric next Wednesday
night, August 2S.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-21
THE PANAMA CANAL.
Especial to The Citizen.) }

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Much
Of the attention of Congress at this
session has been devoted to questions
affecting the management of the
great Panama Canal, which is soon
to be opened and which is generally
considered to be one of the modern
wonders of the world.
1t is with justifiable pride that the
people of this country look on the
near completion of the canal, the con-
struction OF which is not only an en-.
gineering triumph, but accomplished
without graft or scandal. On this
account alone it would be proper to
celebrate its completion by the hold
ing of a great exposition of the
worlds progress, but there are many
other reasons. San Diego, where the
work of building an exposition is un-
der way, is the most southwesterly
port in the United States, and it is
famed as the most progressive city
in this country.
Work on the big exposition is max
ing rapid strides, and already work
men are busy on the buildings
which will be set in bowers of Won
edrful beauty, made possible by the
climatic conditions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-21
DRAGS HIS COW
OVER ROCKY ROAD?

For alleged cruelty to an animal
James KEEPER, of Blakeslee, will be
tried at the next session of court.
Defendant was arrested by County
Detective John NJ. Decker charged
with dragging a COW over a rough
stony road on July 2S. The animal
was so painfully injured that, ac-
cording to some, she had better been
relieved of her misery by being shot.
KEEPER denies guilt of any cruelty.
Conviction in the case under Sec.
as, P. L. 395, of the Act of March
81, 1860, carries with it the privilege
of imposing a fine in the sum OF
5000, or one years Imprisonment OF
oth.-Stroudsburg Times.