davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-12
Sun AntDnio, 9ienfag ben II. Mdr5 1912.
glus sefina miro aemel

IUId UuI UeL AlttltlbuIQtlult Shuil
g6i 4ai's b1tten Die 5rnppeh ole
nod in alter Weiie organiiiert iino,
enttrepubfifaniIde 0emoaifratio=
aell gel1laht, benen iih Diele @eipobz
ner Ser 5taot aitgeidlolien ba.-
ten. Wean babe oie gruppen nod
3llnq SO geiditft irlo es 1erri6e
iest mieoer Mu1e in Der gtaot. Has
GefnrlbtI1nftsaltartier 1T aeiblolien
uno NON bot oie Manefn nit &a-
nonen beiest.
Mus Bangfofl Der Sallptltaot
5ianl's. miro genaeloet: Cine ernite
repolutionare Benihtuorung 5ugun=
ten Ser Grridtung ciner 9fe-
publif lit bier nllfgeoedt luorOen.
9ieIe Sffi5iere Der 9lrlnee mlo an
eeiebene Niirger tpurben perbaftet.
9ie beidIagnabmten Yapiere erges
zen, oaB ons aonlplott einen be-
tr1htli1elt l1mfang angenommet
totte uno Die gfrntee ioiuol fpis
oie Morille beteiligt narcn Die 8e.
boroelt eIauben baB oie 8eridtpo-
rung nod re6t8eitis entoeft NOR
oen ilt nm ernite Soleen fir 0as
2ano nuo ste beitebenoe Hegiernng
5u perbiiten.
Cine perbamgnispolle Grplo'
lion melher iuabribeinlicb bier
Meniheulebpn gum Opfer iallen
merbciL bat iib- 5n Gbersmaloe I'M
Megierungsbe5irf Eotsbam ereignet-
gie @rploion geidaD IN Der Seliie
oerei Ser oortigen 2iilolenm-5aerif.
3molf 8erionem iuelde iid) ollr
3eit in Ser Seliieoerei slbteiilng
befanbel, ipnrnen nerlest, bier ms
ter i0nen lebensgefibrlih. Sill benz
Wie0erauffpmllten Der lcbteren
miro ee5meifelt
Der 8erbanD oer 9rbeitgeber
i'm ocntihen Gdneioergeiuerbc Gal
nunlnleM pie ldngit orobenoe Gene
ralausiperrAng proflamiert. s(nbcr
@erlin iino cirbnn0ertieb5ig Stdo-
te in MitleioeaIbait ge5oeea. Sns
aeiammt meroen $4,000 S6neioer
our6 sic Masregclung 6etroffen.
gln rlosgebelt0er Stclle lit alt=
gcblih Der 8eidluB gefaBt moroen
Gnrbapen 81 eiltein polllDertigen
ariegsbofen aus5ltbauer Das pgcrs
liner GagebIatt", ipefbes Oieie Mit=
teilllng entb1lt, bebauptet,. ooi, Der
NeldlnB oas grgebnis Der sfeiic
seluelelt lei, iuelhe Der Safer lei
ncr5eit iloh Gllrboben ilnternonl-
men.
5amltag ioa 6as @racf oeS
gdlahtidiffes .Diaine" aus Dem
Sofen BON sSauana III Die See se=
ihIeppt iueroen, no es Damn pers
ierft lueroen ioll.
slnl g. ooer 10. slpril ioa
bic Some Mllle.8ias" fir Srlano
i'm eneliiden Earlament eingebraht
treroen.
gei einem poliiiidelI araDall
IN Ser braiilianiihcn Staot Macei-
ro iou oer braiilianiidbe Miniiter
oes Snnern. 0ipaoepia @orrea,
getotet iein.
Ole in Der meritanilhen
Sauptlta6t erideimenoe pGl Smpor-
ciaI" bat elm Telegranln anihei-
nen BON emilio 8a8que8 @ome5,
erbalten. Das 9elegramm entbielt
cine slufforoeruns an Braiiociit
Wfaoero, bon .ieillem amte 5uriid5n-
treten.
slns Wonterep miro genleloet,
III ser @egenb bort babe es geree
net lmo Ser 9ieaen iolle in ben
Staaten Goobuila nno 5alnalllipos
aagemein geipeien iein. GS 1T bort
auh mieoer falt gelporogt
Brigade General alubert bat
IN Der ge6be BON San Nacario Gin
@efeAt nit 1000 Ssniurgenten gu
6eiteben gebabt, III Dem Die 9ebteren
polit1nbig geidlagen uno pcr.
iprengt lpllrocll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-12
0ennse6n Meilea per sefnnSe

obne aonflift, 9tud ooer Stornng,
lit Die geipaltige 8efue9lingsi6nel.
liefeit unierer groe ourd ben @cl'
tenralttn. ggir itaunen iiber oas
llbrperf Ser Natur, eeraoe iuie Die
jenigen, tueld)e Or Sings 9eeue Sc
benspi(len nebnen. aein 2eibmet
fein unbebogell, genau bon Der Wlr.
tuna, uel6c @eiunobeit uno @olbe'
finoen bringt. 25c bci allen apo-
tbeferll :.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-12
Sine fltrAtbare Sat Der @ifel

Sine firhtbare Sat Der @ifers
iudt miro ans oer ungarilhen
S5aienltaot 6illne gemeloct. Die slr.
filth s{ramnier pom 3irfus Sioonl
Ioderte oos Sell oes 9rapeses,
olif luel6em iid iDre eigene Shpe
tier uno ibr Bartncr Srall5 aonn
All proou5iercn botten. slls oas
9aar abnnlnsslos oas Sell beItie9.
erfolate Der 9lbitlw5 in Die 3iefe.
9eioc uaren auf Der Stelle tot Tie
arommer NOR iiber oos 2iebesper-
bGltnis ibrcr Sdipelter 81 aamt oil
aclnad in formlide 0aaicrei gera.
fen, ilno in iimloier giferiltbi
periie( lie onf ben tenfliiAen NlFn,
Ser nur 3u gut gelong.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-12
Giienbabu TabrpIan.
5. & 9. q. gabn.

5. C 9. q. gabn.
anfnuft-
$50. Boom goroem. $50 abenos
$40. 5-@om Nor6en. :. .6.45 nbei,bs
No. 7-9ailb ggpreb Spe5iul, SiiDen. 4
9.55 mor8
SO. 9-aocal bon gaIeitine. -.
...... :. ..10.45 abeios
$40. 4-Won Wlerifo. .1.55 uahm
Ro. i2-2oeaI BON 2areoo teemiidt) :.
). -. =. :. :. :. 900 morg
SO. f. Nad benz Narben. .1.55 na.bm.
go. g. Nn9 bem gforoem. 800 n6en6s
No. 8-Qocnl nad HaIeftine. 4. 80 morg
No. 1o-9ailp egpreB Special. gorSen
SO. s -gsadj aiesito. 100 mors ,s
go. 11-2oeaI uad 2arebo (eeuiidt}
;. :. ;. 49,. - -. 300 abenos
g. y. & u. 3. Balm.
Qnfunft -
10. 1-aOuitOu H. 5. siiite.
no. g. aouiton uno Der aiilte.. ~.
80. 5-aiitenita6te. lis : nad5m adm
go. 44-gon &errbile. ,,ur an @oGen,
ta9en 1886 borm
SO. 42--gon aerrbille. nir Conn,
ta9s.. :. ....5:OO nadlni
gto. 46-@on &errbilIe, nlr nn Bos
hentagen. ..6.40 nadm
SO. S-sOuiton uiio Der aiife..
no. l-6ouifon nn0 Der aiiite.. 49,"
.9.05 dbenos
SO. e-aiiitenitdote. .2:1o nadm
$40. 43-Nnd 3errbiIIe, nur an Nos
bentagen. .....4.45 nadm
30. 41-Mad aerrbille, mir @onns
tngs. :. ....S:40 BORN
So 145-Na1 aerrbiue, nur an Bos
cbentaaen. :. :. ..7:25 BORN
9, $. & g. q. (Sanpt-2inie.)
Nnflrtft-
g. g sgsm ssa, Otter Y;..a ;7;dS = born, BORN
No. 10-gl Raio II. Beiten. $50 nadm
SO. 8-@on 81 Baio.. ..10.16 BORN
GbfaDrr
80. S-aaa ei @aio uno @eIten. 4.
Observation-Disclosures $50 BORN
SO. 7-sad 81 9aio uno msifen.
........ $50 nbeuDS
SO. 1o-Mab 5. Often. 1890 abenos
SO. S-Ra6 oem Often. .11:15 BORN
Iietorta 9ibiiion, q. $. & g. u.
Nntlnt.
SO, s6l-euer0, gietoria. 800 abenos
.7.45 mor9
SO. 3O3s313-gnero. @ietoria ....
............. .7:45 aben6s
Nbfnhrt-
SO. 8O2 guero, @ictoria. .7:30 BORN
Ro. 304e314-guero. @ietoria -.
.1f:30 abeubs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
HENDRICKS TAKEN
BACK TO PRISON

E. S. Hendricks, who was releas-
ed from the penitentiary some
time ago on parole has been taken
back to the prison, where he faces
a life sentenc. Hendricks has
been drunk and on account of this
condition the board yesterday
revoked his parole and last night
he was returned to the care of the
warden.
Hendricks was sent from Elko
county for murder. He, while
drunk, assaulted his wife. For this
he served term in the penitent-
larry. Upon his release he re
turned to Elko county and killed
his father-in-law. For this he was
sentenced to life. AS he was
drunk at the time and became o
model prisoner, every effort was
made for his parole. Many
friends in this city petitioned the
board and it was upon the recon-
mendations Of his Carson made
friends that he was finally paroled.
During the parole he has been
compelled to report daily to the
prison which he has done.
Some time ago he became intoxi-
Gated. He was given another
chance. This time it was a spree
and he has been returned to the
prison. Hendricks deserves no
further sympathy. He is a bad
man when drunk and twenty years
in prison can't cure him.
In his case all that was necessary
was to keep sober, he evidently
can't do so and the best place for
him is where he can't be in touch
with liquor. The prison board was
right when it revoked mis- parole.
Carson Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03

trade or engaged in work while
younger which would train his
muscles to heavy labor. He be-
comes corner loafer who lives on
the earnings of others of his
family, perhaps an aged father or
mother, until that means fail him.
Then he joins the ranks of the
criminals and in many cases spends
4 large part of his after life be-
hind the bars in the states prisons
Of the country.
In the opinion of Germ authori-
ties, every boy should go to school
until about sixteen Yeas of age.
After that he should either be ap-
prenticed to learn a skilled trade
or he should attend college to fit
himself for one of the learned pro-
fessions. as he. prefers or as the
means of his parents permit.
Under no conditions should a boy
of this critical age be allowed to
spend hours on the streets of the
large cities every day of his life,
even if he should be actually
employed in some light work that
would take him there. The danger
is much greater in this country
than it is in G -rmany, where habits
of thrift are general and where it
is considered 10 be disgrace not
to know how to do smething of
service to the person and to the
community. -Tonopah Bonanza.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
ADAMS gypsum PLANT SOlD'|

One Of the most important
transactions in the state was con-
summated yesterday when the
Pacific Portland Cement Co. of San
Francisco purchased the property
of the Nevada Gyptum company.
The transfer was made yesterday
to a representative of the former
company and the work will in
the future be carried on by them,
but no change. however, will be
made in the working force and
operations will be carried on along
the same lines as the old company.
A representative of the News
last night interviewed ar officer of
the Gypsum company, who stated
that at this time he did not wish to
dis :uss the sale any further than to
confirm the report that the plant
has changed hands.
The Adams Gypsum plant has
heen Of great interest to the peo-
Ple of Nevada and especially of
this section as it's pr oduct sells for
ten dollars ton and is rapidly be-
coming one Of the greatest articles
used in the construction Of build
ings.
Several men have been kept em.
ployed at the plant for some time
and it is hoped that with the
greater facilities for working
which the new management will
proably be in position to intro
duce, that a still greater work will
be carried ON.
The Adams Gypsum plant has
been under the management of
company comprised of the follow
ing men: Nj. L. Bell, president;
+. B. Curry, vice president and j.
W. Adams, treasurer Carson
News
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
Eggs With Sauce.

Six neatly poached eggs, six squares
of buttered toast, few drops Of an
chovy sauce. half pint of white
sauce, two ounces of tarragon and
chervil leaves. parsley, chives and wa
tercress. Wash the leaves carefully.
then pound them together In a NOR
tar. adding to them a few drops Of
anchovy sauce. Next rub the mixture
through sieve. and add to 1t the
white sauce, stirring 1t over the fire
till both are well mixed Arrange
each egg on a piece of toast an pour
a little sauce over. Serve them neat.
ly arranged on a hot dish.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
DIET FOR DELICATE CHILD
Food That Is Easily AsslmIlated by
Weak Stomach and Olives Suff-
cient Nourlshment.

In caring for a weak child. the i'm.
portant thing is to keep the bowels
onen. A simple diet is as follows:
Breakfast, dry toast whole wheat
bread preferred) and a coddled egg:
don't let the white get hard Dinner
The same. and for supper a glass Of
skinned milk with a little hot wa
ter in. it. with dry toast. just enough
to take the chill off the milk. and get
ii in the proper condition for a weak
stomach. For a school lunch or a lit
tie variety we give our girl Dutch
rusks This diet is to eliminate the
gas and fermentation. and frequent
ly we give a pinch of soda to keep
the stomach sweet
Never allow day to pass without a
movement of the bowels. and when
ever the eyes are red or bloodshot or
infiamed, resort to high injections; II
you don't understand about the latter
a trained nurse should be con-
suited.
Don't allow candy or sweet stun
of any kind to enter the child's weak
stomach. The diet given above seems
to be what weak stomach will take
care Of and seems to be sufficient
nourishment Get strictly fresh eggs
and give plenty of fresh air. You will
have to watch and learn what Is and
what Is not agreeing with him.
Doctors can assist some. but It is
case of constant care and nursing
on your part rather than going to
different doctors from time to time.
Watch for the red or infiamed eyes,
which is a sign Of constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03

The Baptist church. assembled
in their monthly business meeting
last evening, voted to invite all
soldiers, veterans of either the
Civil or Spanish-Amcrican wars, to
meet with them for worship
Sunday morning May &c, in
Observance of Memorial Sunday.
The church also voted to invite all
mothers and those interested in the
observance of Mothers Day to
meet with them for worship Sun
day morning May IL.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
TO KEEP OUT THE DUST
Veli-llke Cloth That viii Relieve
houSekseper Of Much Worry
and Labor.

There n q perennial Joke about the
dust gathering on q mantle where tho
mistress calls the attention Of the
fact that she can write her name in
II" getting an answer, with the In
herent wit, OF how great It must be
to have the advantage Of an educa-
ton"
II one were to look further into
this 1t will also be seen that It IL
necessary for one to become educated
to the requirement or remedy that
the fact OF the dust's presence indi
Gates and that requirement Is the ex-
Guiding Of the dust to the best Of
ones knowledge and ability.
AS the wire screen Ia manufac-
tured to exclude the ny. SO is there a
veil-like cloth texture Of net. though
slightly rougher and much cheaper.
which can be applied to the use Of
keeping out the ever present dust to a
very great extent.
The low price OF this article. which
can be purchased at almost any dry
goods store or counter. places II with
In the reach Of practically everyone.
and when one thinks Of the fearful
toll OF human life that dust-carried
germs are wont to take. there will be
no hesitation in applying this as we'll
as any other remedy that may come
to our notice during our daily routine
This material can be tackled on the
inside Of screens and if one resides on
very dusty street 1t can be doubled
for better effect AS It does not ex-
clude the light or air but Is effective
where the dust is concerned. 1t will
be availed Of all the more quickly
when 1t is known that 1t also pre-
cludes the entering of the much-hated
malarial mosquito.
Where the dust Is extremely heavy
In the street 1t Is the best plan to do
all the ventilating only from the back
Of the house and 1t is seldom that
draughts cannot be caused to clean
out the air in the veriest cranny-like
closet or wardrobe.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
HOW THEY STAND

The Chicago Tribune, which is
supporting the candidacy of Roos-
evelt for the republican presidential
nomination, keeps standing from
day to day prominently displayed
in IFS crIumns what purpor;s to
be an accurate table of the
strength of the various candidates.
In recent issue this table, includ-
ing the results in thirty-one states,
the District Of Columbia Hawaii
and the Philippines. gave the fol.
lowing totals: Taft, 1872; Roose-
vel, 2S5; contested, I5S; La Fol-
latte, 36; uninstructed, 35 In ad-
ditiOn. according to the Chicago
Tribune. CunminI has ten votes ir
lows. For the democratic nomi
nation the paper gives the results
from twelve states and Hawaii as
follows: Clark, 1879; Wilson 1877;
MAJ shall, 80: uninstructed, 49,.
In addition Burke has twelve from
North Dakota. Underwood has "a
from Alabama and Harmon has
four from Maine and four from
Nebr Aska.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
Roly-Poly.

Roll half pound Of short pastry
into a round about a quarter of an
inch thick. Spread over II a layer Of
jam. leaving a margin all around.
Wet this edge slightly and then roll
the pudding up. Press the edges tight.
ly. Then place the roly.poly in a
Toured baking tin and bake thirty
minutes. Serve hot with hard
sauce seasoned with sherry or brandy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
To Keen Butter

II perfectly fresh butter is made
into small rolls OF two or three
pounds each. wrapped in fresh cloths
and placed in a large jar OF strong
brine. II can be kept from early
spring until September. says Subur.
ban Life BE sure that the butter
is well covered with the brine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
OUR IDLE CLASSES

IE the United States we are now
= facing not only labor problems bu'
problems created by voluntary
idleness on the part of those who
should be engaged in some gainful
undertaking. IN any city in this
land q stranger from Europe is
always impressed with the num-
Der of men and boys upon the
streets during the ordinary hours
of labor. This is equally true of
cities like New York, Salt Lake
and San Francisco. The figures for
New York are very hard to ar
rive at, owing to the size and
peculiarities of it's population, but
in Salt Lake City census reports
disclose that 40 per cent of the
male population is not engaged in
any employment or business that
yields living. These men. rs the
police would say, have no viskle
means Of support.
Germany ona-the contrary, not
only gives her young men practical
training in the important trades.
but compels them to work after
they leave school. The government
controls 700 employment Offices
in that country through which l.
100000 positions are filled each
year. If the work can be found
for a man by this means he must
avail himself Of it or suffer the
consequences. If q German
squanders his wags in any form of
dissipation or extravaganza and
his family suffers, he can be de-
clared 4 fit subject for guardian
ship; by a police magistrate, He
will then be forced to work five
and q half days every week and
his wages will 20 to his family
during the term of his sentence. In
order to be sure that he is sober
and able to 20 to work on Monday,
the magistrate generally orders him
to to locked up from Saturday noon
until Monday morning. This
strenuous treatment makes the
German father look after the wants
OF his family.
No one living in New York, says
the Commercial, can doubt the
statement that at least Is per cent
of the male population are not
employed steadily and a large part
of these have no desire for steady
work. The crowds on the streets
seem always to be in a hurry; but
if anything happens to attract at
tention; if fakir shows a new
puzzle; if large stone is being
hoisted to the top of q high build
ing, the street at once becomes
choked with men who stand and
watch until the police have to club
them away. These men cannot be
empl Dyed by others or be engaged
in any important business of their
own or they could not waste the
time in this way. Those who have
good memories for faces will
recognize in such crowds the same
people day after day, week after
week.
Our public school system is not
developing the right sort of young
men. A boy of ID or Is becomes
unwilling to 60 to school any
longer aAd often seeks some light
employment as q messenger or
otherwise spends two or three
years In picking up tips, and the
slang and evil ways o. the streets
and then finds himself at an age
when he should be earning q man s
pay. He cannot do mans work
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
Leaving "Rlns" Whom cloanlno.

When removing spots from wooden
or silk material first brush the dust
from the garment. then place the ma.
terlal to be cleaned over a bag made
Of cheescloth filed with powdered
magnesia, then rub we'll with rag snt.
urated with gasoline The magnesia
absorbs the gasoline. thus preventing
the ring "-Harper's Bazaar.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-03
How TO Be RIoh.

Put all your eggs In one basket, and
then place the basket in cold storage.
Life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Describe EFFECTS Of
STRANGE NEW LIQUID.
Persons Who Have Tested 1t Say
Rheumatic Pains Vanish, APP
petite Grows and mdigcs-
ton Disappears AS IL
by Magic.

TO the many local people who have
followed the recent startling reports
of strange cures that have been
brought about by the use OF the new
Root Juice medicine, which has Gre
ated so much excitement In Atlanta
and other places, the following de-
scriptions Of its remarkable effect
upon diseased conditions in many
cases will be found most interesting.
Albert Timlick, of Cantrall, ILL.,,
who was great sufferer from indi.
gestion. loss Of appetite, pains,
bloating, belching and other COM
mon sysmptons Of badly deranged
stomach, tells this story Of his ex-
perience: "My condition was such
that could not keep down a glass
years and tried many kinds Of medi-
cines without benefit. l was almost
dead one evening, when | sent for
bottle of the Root Juice and felt bet
ter as soon as | had taken three or
four doses. | kept on using 1t and
now | can keep anything on my sto-
mach. Root Juice has done Won
ders for me-"
d. p. Kerr, of Bellefontaine,
Ohio, tells the following story OF his
experience with the medicines:
Il was the victim of severe sto-
mach ana kidney trouble and grew
weak, thin and nervous from the long
and continuous suffering. My sto-
mach was sore and painful. Most
Of the time ! could not digest my
food. would get up in the morn
ing with a headache and so weak
could scarcely dress myself. | fire.
quently had bilious spells, coated
tongue, bad taste in my mouth and
smothering sensation. My kidneys
would act often, but very scant and
painful"
81 spent many dollars for medi-
cines and treatment, but could not
even get relief. When this new med
cine, Root Juice, became known
here, | was one Of the first to get it..
Before long noticed an improve
ment. ] am on my fourth bottle now
aud feel much better in every way.
! Ny appetite is good; sleep we'll,
eat what | want and digest my food.
| The soreness has gone from my sto-
mach and my kidneys no longer give
me any trouble. l am free from
headaches, am gaining IN strength,
and have gained in weight
Others who have used 1t for rheu-
matism say that it's effect Is marvel
Gus and that after taking it a short
time the pain and soreness vanish.
The stiffness goes and the swelling
soon disappears, tho joints and
limbs become timber and strong and
the general health improves.
Local druggists can now supply
the Root Juice in three-quarter pint
bottles at only one dollar each.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1912-03-06
Root Juice
w inc Cardui,
Castoria,
Sold by
NORMAN.
Easy job to BE An Editor.
(BOStOn GlObe.)


Most any one can be an editor. All
an editor has to do is to sit at his
desk six days in the week, four
weeks Of the month, and twelve
months in the year and "edit" such
stuff as this:
"Mrs. Jones, of Lost Greek, let a
can opener slip last week and cut
herself in the pantry"
"A mischievous lad of Matherton
threw a stone and struck compan-
ion in the alley last Tuesday.
John Doe climbed on the roof Of
his house last week looking for q
leak and fell, striking himself on the
back porch.
While Harold Green was escorting
Miss Violet Wise home from a church
social last Saturday night a savage
dog attacked them and bit Mr.. Green
on the public square.
Isaiah Trimmer Of Lebanon was
playing with cat Friday when 1t
scratched him on the yeranda.
Jim White. while harnessing a
mule last Saturday, was kicked just
south OF the corn crib"