davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

Machinery.
MACHINERY.
A FULL LINE OF MACHINE TOOLS.
WOODWORKING MACHINERY. JEWEL
Frs EQUIPMENT AND POWER TRANS
MISSION MATERIAL BOUGHT AND
SOLD. ENTIRE PLANTS OUR sPE-
CIALTY.
COMPANY.
e3-105 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHONE 5410-5411 MARKET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
BUNGALOW FOR SALE.
FARMS WANTED.

WE can sell or exchange your farms, coun-
try homes or estate. Country Department.
LOUIS sCHLESINGER. Inc. Essex build
Ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

COMPETENT ladies' maid, one who is a
good seamstress and accustomed to being
on yacht; apply at once. STEVENS
AGENCY, 5e3 Broad ST.; entrance through
jewelers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Hilton.


LOT on Springfield av.. corner Princeton at. /:
full; price 81 600 cash. Inquire POS Wav-
erly av., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS.

PRINTING AND MULTIGRAPHINd.
p. & L. service is complete. We write
strong convincing copy for booklets, folders.
ETC.. arrange, design and print them well;
letters, compile mailing lists ad-
dress envelopes. wrappers. etc. Let our
call and explain our service
n detall The PRICE & LEE CO, S2S Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

TWO adjoining lots Whlttlesey av., 25x
100 each; full price $500 cash. Inquire 2o8
Waveriy av., Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

FEMALE applicants OF the Bureau OF EN-
ployment OF the city OF Newark who are
class families housekeepe1. cooks, cham
bermaids. nurses. etc. will please call At
the City Hall Annex. on Franklin ST. every
afternoon, excepting Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays. between the hours OF and I,
when they will meet ladies needing their
services No charge for procuring employ
ment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

| CHOICE East Orange lots in select and re-
stricted section; prices $500 to 1926 worth
$3.50 to 81 900; all improvements; this offer
is only open for a short time. ROBT. B.
SToUTENBURGH Clinton ST., Newark,
n. ]. Phone 4se0 Market. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

CORNER lot, 200x15O, Eagle Rock av., West
Orange. GERMAN. 453 South Tenth St,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

BROOM house, with all improvements; lot
1o0x1o0; in ine location; only -, 800; come
and see II FIRST. then judge It. JOHN c.
MOVE. Essex building. Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER BOARDEKS.

Rockaway Beach.
KERKMANN VILLA, 10 n. Pier av., Sea-
side Station, Rockaway Reach. L. l.; close
10 beach and all attractions; elegant FUR
nished rooms unsurpassed table, free bath
ing shower bath and every convenience;
acknowledged the cleanest and best equipped
on the beach; rates $40 and up. MRS. A.
HERMANN, Prop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
East Orange.

EnHt orange.
THREE of most complete cozy homes in the
market. located near Harrison ST., in first
class location. rooms and tile bath, steam
heat. parquet floors, decorated; lots, 40x153;
rent II desired. FRANK II. TAYLOR, opp.
Brick Church Station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

ONE-FAMILY house. rooms, steam heat,
near Ampere station; lot 42x95. s.
GUrMANN, 70 Park av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

RUTHERFORD Heslthful. convenient,
summer, winter; beautiful new 7-room
| house: oak floors beam ceilings, fireplace.
gas kitchen electricity. steam. slate roof,
| tile bath; fine shade trees; minutes school.
| g minutes station. 20 minutes New York:
| price $4,000. s.. v. SINsABAUGH. Shafer
building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

HOUSE, newly remodeled, handsomely deco
rated: open plumbing; beautiful chande-
Tiers: a perfect home at 421 Linden ST., Eliza
beth. N. J.; will sell this home at reason
able price and on reasonable terms.
MYRoN w. MORSE. TAO Broad st. and 1870
Third av.. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

WEST NEW YoRK-Lots with all improve
ments; 500 up; houses for sale. JOSEPH
STILL. 6S7 Bergenline av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
In 20 minutes from Broadway: all i'm
provements; price and terms reasonable Of
flee Kingsland depot; write for Photographs
WILLIAM II. CASTLES.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

NICE, light. large shop to let; also store;
good for any business; good location; rent
cheap for both. Inquire % South Orange Nv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

AM buying and selling ladies' and Cenx
secondhand clothing. c. Calm, NJ
South Orange av.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
HELP wANTDD-MALM

WANTED for u. s. army, able-bodied un-
married men, between ages OF IS anu 80:
citizens of United States, of good character
and temperate habits. who can speak, read
and write the English language. For IN
formation apply to RECRUITING OFFICER,
266 Market ST. Newark, N J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

CLINTON AV.-Dwelling, In Lincoln Park
section, contains IS rooms, baths. gas.
electric lights, steam heat. hardwood floors:
to close an estate: price s25. 900; easy terms:
valued at $40. O00 RoBT n. STOUTEN-
BURGH, 0 Clinton st., Newark, N. ]. Phone
1850 Market
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
DWELLING HOUSES FOR SALE.
BEST
AND
CHEAPEST

Houses in Newark. from $1,000 to 10000:
frame stucco brand new, to 10 rooms:
4ox1O0 and 50x1o0 feet Of ground; every
thing strictly up-to-date: restricted section;
best property in Newark 30 houses now be-
ing constructed. all of which are for sale by
Clinton Park South L. & |. Co.
300 RRnAD ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

BLACKSMITH shop TO let in two-story
brick building. near breweries and express
stables: 90 feet from Market ST.; can be
used for anything. Is Van Buren, st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05

Phone 84s9 Market.
NEW JERSEY MACHINERY EXCHANGE.
New and secondhand; high-class tools.
Plants bought. Our only Newark store. 34e
Market st.
Safes.
SAFES, now being used by the city Of Or
ange will be sold cheap; two large Mosler
safes, purchased last summer Zone with bank
er's chest: also four medium sized. LANG
DON HEARsEY, IS N. Maple ave-. e.
Orange.
Saloon.
CORNER saloon for sale In Jersey City, doing
a good business; reason for selling, Other
business. Address SALOON, Box IS, Star
Office.
Store Fixtures.
NEW S-foot counter. never used bargain.
WILSON'S STORE, 37S Avon av.
Typewrffers.
We Sell, Rent and Repair All Makes.
NEWARK TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
n Beayer st. Phone Market 4430.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-05
Newark Business Colleee

DAvIs's SCHOOL OF DANCING. 400 Broad
st.-open all summer for private lessons.
Phone 1882 b. B.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
MANTON.

George Norton is now IN ireland.
Business is very good at the Manton Mill.
Ezra Mowry has purchased new Ford
car
S.. Peters choir is planning an enter.
tainment.
Charles X. Bates has been drawn for
jury duty.
The Lisbons defeated the Mantons Sun
day. al IS.
Mrs. Frank Hawkins is visiting rela-
tives at Newport.
Mrs. &. ]. Howard is visiting relatives
at Springfield, Mass.
Frank Keighey formerly Of this place,
has new touring car.
Mrs. A. l.. Corcoran has gone TO Quono-
contaug for the summer.
Miss Hattie Carpenter, who has been
quite i'll, is improving.
Mildred, the four year old daughter Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Leon b. Rice, died OH sat.
urday OF last week.
Mrs. James Daley, who recently sub
mitted to an operation at the X. /. Hos
pital, is getting along well.
The fund for the new parish house is
growing very satIsiactoray. 1t is hoped
that 10000 will be pledged by June Ist.
The Church Of Christ Of this place, have
subscribed SIoo to the new church Of the
same denomination that Is to be built at
Washington Park.
The Manton Avenue Grammar School
ball team was defeated Monday afternoon
by the Academy Avenue Grammar School
nine by score Of 10 TO o.
The Baptist Church that recently organ
lied here, has the following officers:
Pastor-t. IL. Bufum; Deacons-GeoIge
u. Keighley aud w. ~. Thompson;
TreasuTer-Mrs. Alice Thorpe; Clerk
Abbie l.. Smith; Superintendent Of the
Sunday Sehool--George II. Keighley.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
THORNTON.

Business is good at the Victoria Mills
Ernest Bennett has new Ford touring
car.
The Johnston Town Council met yester.
day.
William Aitchson sails for Europe on
May 27th.
The Thornton Boy Scouts will play ball
tomorrow.
Howard Almy has been drawn to serve
on the jury.
Mrs, X. J Berry and children. are home
from a stay in Florida.
Arbor Day exercises were held at the by
the Thornton schools to-day.
Rev. C. A Burgess spoke at the Congre
gational Church on Sunday evening.
The entertainment at the Hughesdale
Chapel will be held on Wednesday even
ing, May 2Ist.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Bedford entertained
the Never Rest Whist Club a, its final
meeting of the season on Wednesday even
ing The members enjoyed very pleas
ant time.
Fr'd Sweet, K. f. ID. carrier, was obig.
ed to run his auto into a wall on Seituate
avenue on Wednesday to avoid running
over child. The machine was badly
damaged.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
ANTIOCH

William II. Young has purchased new
keO touring car.
The Antioch Grange held May Basket
Social last Thursday evening.
Mr. Joseph Antoine, Jr., spent Friday
with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Salisbury.
The stone crusher has been removed
from Byron Fenner's to George salisbury'S
pasture.
Mrs. William Whitaker entertained her
sister from Ponnegansett, Saturday and
SuLday.
Misses Alice and Mildred Graves spent
sunday with their aunt, Mrs. r. J. Lip
pold, Of Provideuce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
K, E. Shawcross' Funeral.

The funeral of Robert +. Shawcross
was held on Sunday AFTERNOON at his late
home, 5o5 Harris avenue, and was attend
ed by many relatives, associates and
friends. Rev. Frederick |. Collins Of the
Church of the Messiah, and the burial was
at Grace Church Cemetery. Nestell
Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ. and Manuiact-
urers Lodge, L o. o. f. were represented
by delegations. The bearers were Joseph
Cough, James T.. Bowen, John A, Haw-
thorne and Fred Tipple.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-05-09
New Haven's Expenditures.

Following is the amount expended in
four places in Rhode Island during the
nine years ending June 80, 1919, as an
nouneed by General Auditor ]. NJ. Tom
hnson of the New Haven company;
Providence Sr14o9, 26535 Westerly,
5000, 767 so; Pawtueket, Si4o, ,6I6.65; New.
port, s3,7Ss, 2o9 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
CHAPTER XXI
The TInseI show

He had no difficulty in finding her
The posters before the Cohan & Snitz's
syndicate theater were featuring her
The publicity bureau had spread far
upon the value of that $4,000 prize
beauty" contest. Everything was fish,
or, more properly, Kosher meat, that
came to the net of Cohan & Snitz.
And to think murmured Mr.. Cur
ran that morning after breakfast at the
Sherman House, that Vawter, the
artist, and me of the News were at the
bottom of itp
Aurelie had made a go of it, that
was certain. Wiley learned of her ho-
tel at the box office. 1t was one that
startled him, for to the sober Midlands
it stood for all the city's opulence: TO
Wiley it was barbaric, Byzantine, dan
gerous.
What" he mutetred, has our little
Iowa girl got TO do, living at the Gray
stone? How the mischief can she af-
lord it,"
For he couldn't free himself from
Aurelie's vagabondage OF the rabbit
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

door to go to the cottage, he heard
roaring off to the west. AT first faint,
then growing as the train sped through
the upland's cut and reached the Earl
vile yards. In the News shop door,
Mr.. Curran listened, holding still the
rosary against his cheek where her
own baby lips had kissed it.
Then with his old fancy he waved
it toward the east. Because you're
there, Aurelie just because you're
therep
And a sudden impulse seized him.
He was wont to do things on uncon-
sidered impulses. He had an appoint
ment with the Honorable T. P. Pur-
cell, his political manager, the next day
at ten o'clock. But he suddenly
growled: Congress be damned! -.
Then he whirled and dashed through
the shop, up to his cottage and into his
bedroom. Aunt Abby was snoring, as
he crammed collars and brushes and
ties and slippers into a suit case, and
then dashed out again and over the
fence with the lightness of boy. He
forgot to close the loor He scattered
toilet articles from High Street to the
Junction. But one thing he did not
lose, and that was Aurelies rosary!
And by one of those curious chances
of destiny which make or mar a mans
life, the Chicago train was three min
utes late, and he made it.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

chain lay there. But when he lifted il
about; then on the floor.
It's gone? The crucifxr'
The BOYS were searching in the rag
carpet rugs. Curran looked about
| again. at all OF them-then at Maurice
| Ladeau He was rubbing his hands
with his old slovenly card-sharp trick
] and smiling.
Maurice, it was there when I laid
it down. He came nearer. The Ca
jun shrugged. 1T was there when you
picked it up
"Merci! l been a thief den? Fo' a
picayune bit of silver? sho' never
see datp
They looked about, under the bed
and the dresser. But nothing was
found. Michigan stumped out and
crawled under the house to make sure
it had not gone through some crack.
Done been curiousp He came back
and set his shaggy brows hard on John
chain, Mr. Wiley. Mebbe we'll find the
little cross
Curran was annoyed. "Ill get new
crucihx put on, Uncle Mich. Then I'll
write Aurelie. But its curiousp
He went home and, sitting in the
shop. took out the chain to muse over
it. Done come up-riverp He smiled
and held it off toward the light-'God
bless YOU. Uncle Michl You and your
little grill Done come up-river to oc-
cupy the land To find the land of
joyr
And as he stood up later, closing the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

from the last frost. Some way, for
Aurelie they would shyly bring what
ever of sentiment their hard lives held.
Unseen, some grace of love she had
left for them still hovered. They were
waiting-the little white room held the
air of shrine.
And Curran, who knew of the
clothes and food mysteriously carried
into this house, for which Albert's pit
eous earnings and Mich's illicit trade
had never suficed, since John was Grip
pied, felt the throb of their love- 1t
had done more than give food, it had
held them up with hope, with laughter
and with joy. In spite of all; and
even John no longer held her the
devils agent. But he would not speak
of her.
Peter pulled open the drawer to her
dresser. Here's her little rosary, Mr..
Curran. We found it under the clap
boards, when the dogs chewed through
after a rabbit" The boys voice low
cred tragically. Paw, he throwed it
there the night he made her run off
he said it was Catholic! And we hid
it to wait till she comes home again,
Mr. Curran'
Wiley took the bronzed chain and
silver cross. A crude and simple piece
of work such as a child might wear.
But it was the only reminder of her
vagabond life down-river. Michigan
touched it in Curran's hands.
Done wore it round her neck when
| stole her for Old Man Captain. Yes,
sir, he done wanted a little child to
lead 'cm!"
Ladeau slipped his oily fingers under
the chain as Wiley laid it back.
En-" Dat strange work. Mr..
Wiley| He peered closer. Only one
man ever make dat. Francois on
Chartres Street-look, he mark all his
silver so" he turned the cruciix. On
the under side were crude letters. La
deau put the trinket down and sighed !:
"Eheu! Dat bisque | have eat in dat
OF silversmith shopr He rubbed his
stomach-"Dat bisque-"
But they had turned away to listen
TO Wiley Curran.
That crucifx, Mrs. Lindstrom?
Might | take it and have it cleaned
and send it to Aurelie? For a present
from all of you-with love from all
OF you? Shes such a great lady now |"
She looked at Uncle Mich His face
grew tender. q reckon. wouldn't
let anybody but you take it, Mr.. Wiley
She loved that little cross and chain.
But you-I reckon you can, Mr..
Wiley!"
Wiley turned back to the table The
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

hunting days. Sne was a many-sided
person who could skin rabbits or sing
enticingly each night: If l Were the
Only Girl in the World, Don't You
Think You Could Love Me? or some
one other of those American folk
songs which the Hebrews write for
us-and sell us. Wiley passed a whole
window pyramided with the great song
hit, and Aurelie's picture was on top
of it.
We'll, III be damned" he said.
You kidP
He went in and bought a copy of
If l Were the Only Girl, &c. Then he
ran across Jeffries of the Times, whom
he used to know in Rome, and who
envied Wiley for being his own master
and the big frog in the little puddle
and Wiley said, That's so," but Sc
cretly envied Jeffries his place in the
big puddle of city newspaperdom.
Then Jeffries said curiously: Saw
you were in politics down in the old
town, Wiley?"
Sort Of The Delroy bunch got
me to -un against Jim Hall, and, bless
me, If l didn't beat his head off in the
primary.
"Thunder-you in congress! Oh,
great guns, Wil-yp
That's what they all say"
lis Thad unanimous
The old skunk will knife me, but
the courthouse ring is about down and
out, | think. Had to put Harlan Van
Hart on their ticket this fall to sort
OF brace it Up. The people has riz I'D
and let a velp. Benny, and I'm on the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

weeks ago-and had paid him pittances
of money. Now he was reminded. .
Il study dat correspondence school
of Pittsburgh when l was in Kansas.
All, dat law-it hurt my healt'. So |
carry bats fo' Rube But dat law, l
know heem. l advise M'sieu in dis
trouble"
The Lord will direct me-" Johns
deep voice had the majesty with which
martyrs walked to the stake. The iron
was in his soul. Curran felt the van
ity of argument. But Ladeau snified
of some compromise he was about to
make. He went on with a great ha-
| rangue of terms and rights and settle
ments, while the Dane sat in his Crom.
wellian faith in the right and grimly
listened. On the table was a shotgun,
and hanging on the wall a repeating
rifle. Outside his lean hounds watched
the road with instant warning of ap-
proach.
But here's your family, John? What
! can you hope, if you get into trouble,
for them?"
God will answer. So l told the
sheriff, Mr.. Curran. when he came to
! see me. An eye for an eye, a tooth
for a tooth So told him, and he
went away. The Holiness Brethren
have prayed with me, Mr. Curran, and
they tell ME God will see my cause
just"
Wiley reasoned charitably that this
was to be expected of university that
| had no windows open to the sunny
| side. John, I'd think twice"
Ladeau beamed ingratiatingly. 81
have fought for M'sieu. My legal
knowledge. Tree t'ousand dollars we
demand. l stand by M'sieu to get
hees right. Name of God-no? Den
Curran turned sharply on him.
Now, you keep still in this. Ladeau |!
Grating on John and Uncle Mich now,
are you:"
The Cajun shrugged. "I eat. l
sleep. Up in dat loft with Uncle
Mich" he sighed, "and here is dis
room unused. 1t wait TO nam selle
who run off TO de stage!'
He sighed again deprecating such
foolish sentiment. But Curran looked
past him. 1t was Aurelie's room. Mrs.
Lindstrom was by his side at the door
Not thing changed. sir-just wait
ing for her" She glanced at John
My man, think he's sorry. Aurelie
was always a good girl-kind as could
be- Her toil-weary eyes lightened
meeting Curran's own. The boys
| crowded nearer. Old Michigan lifted
his shaggy head. Albert, the pitiful
pedler-agent, raised his glance from
| the catalogues he was everlaStingly at.
Even John listened imperturbably.
Word of Aurelie Aurelie off in
the world doing some sort of marvel !!
Aurelie, their defiant protector, the red
coated champion of old days when she
fought the town boys for her. ragged
little foster-brothers Never would
one of them forget
Done comm homer muttered
Michigan-"some day."
And she won't be stuck-up either z"
said Peter. ohe wrote Knute she was
goin' huntin' with us up Eagle Point
when Nellie's pups grew big"
They looked in the tiny room. Spot
! less, the bed hung in pink and white
chintz, contrasting with the squalor of
the kitchen room without Her love Of
! cleanneSS, of pretty things; her buoy
ant hopefulneSs and nicely spoke in
every line On the dresser was her
| latest photograph in a frame made OF
a walnut tree burl which the boys had
found in the slough and which Nichi-
gan had dressed from its roughness.
In pitcher was a spray of late cos
mos which Mrs. Lindstrom had saved
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

New York. Sept. 27.-From an ap-
propriate source. Newfoundland. comes
the news of the engagement of Miss
Mary Peary--Ahnighito, the snOwbird
to Donald Mcmillan, the arctic eX-
plorer, who was with her father. Rear
Admiral Robert Peary, on the latter's
Peary is real child of the arctic
She was born about II degrees north
latitude in September, 1898. Arctic ex-
ploration is her one and only hobby.
Mr.. Mcmillan is now in the north, at
the head of the Crockerland expedi-
ton. which left the Brooklyn Navy
Yard last July.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

TO BE CONTINUED NEXT SUNDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
THEY ARE ALL
| AWAY ON BIG
CELEBRATION

Iaeoma languished today for
want OF city government.
Commissioner Mills went to the
Potlatch Thursday and has not
been seen since. This morning
It is said he has gone to Oregon
for a week on private business.
Commissioner Freeland never
showed up at the city hall, it is
limited he is autoing to Olympia.
Mayor Seymour's Office was
locked up tight today. Even Sec
rotary Langlow was gone and
people having business went and
hammered on the door in vain.
No one seemed to know where the
mayor was but guesses were made
that he was either at the Potlatch
or playing golf.
The city CLERK appeared in the
council chamber to hold a session
this morning but there was no
quorum and no business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-19
THREE PERSONS
ARE BITTEN
BY DOGS

The city health department is
being indicated in its conten-
ton that rabies has existed in
this city, and with the first hot
day yesterday dogs that had been
bitten began to grow violent and
there is danger now that the for
mer sleeping hydrophobia will
take on the violent stage and
the city will be overrun with
frothing mad dogs.
Three persons We're bitten yes
terday, including DR.. Fred CAL
kins, city milk and dairy in
spector; Lillian johnson, aged
10, and negro boy, Louis Isaacs.
A family pet bit the johnson
girl and was killed at once. Its
brain was examined by City Bac-
teriologist c. Stuart Wilson, and
it showed the dog had hydro
phobia.
The dog that bit Calkins and
the negro boy was 60-pound
bull terrier. 1t got the boy down
in the street and was grinding
his right arm in its sharp teeth.
Men rushed to the rescue and it
took five of them with clubs to
beat the dog off the boy. DR..
Calkins, with Sanitary Inspectors
Chestnut and O'Flyng rushed to
the spot on motorcycles, and in
attempting to bag the dog Caul-
lxins was bitten through the
thumb.
All those bitten will be given
the pasteur treatment.