davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
GLENDORADO AND SANTIAGO.

John Peterson is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs A]eck Aleckson spent
Saturday evening at the Uran home
Mrs. Hubbard of haywood is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Sam Walker
of Santiago.
He]mer Finbogsen and Hopland
Bros are busy with their saw rigs
saving wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jensen were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jen-
sen on Sunday.
Miss Marie Hotter of Princeton
spent Sunday at her parents home
in west Glendorado.
Rev. Swenson and Hjlmer, Carril
and Andrew Jensen spent Saturday
and Sunday at Snake River.
T. knutson, L. J. Madison, Abe
Abrahamson and L. Skogen were
callers at L. D. Larson's on Sunday.
There will be a moving picture
show at the Lutheran church in
Glendorado on February by mis-
siOnary from Alaska.
The Foreign Missionary Aid soci-
ETY. will meet with Mrs. Culbertson
on February IL. Hereafter the soci-
ETY. will meet on the second Thurs
clay OF every month.
John and A. l. Hardy of Santiago
are busy hauling wood from Christ
,Iensen's in Glendorado. The farm
ers will soon have to burn coal as
the timber is being fast consumed.
O. X. Stowe. buttermaker at the
Glendorado creamery for the past
eight years, has resigned and Ed
Odegard will have charge. We un-
derstand Mr.. Stowe will leave for an
extended trip in the west.
The Santiago school house-district
l5--came near burning down one
morning last week. The door of the
stove had flown open and fire had
caught in the floor. Luckily it was
discovered by the teacher and some
neighbors, who extinguished it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
GLENDoRADo.

Geo. Hanson visited at the Jacob
son home in Freer on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Sam Walker and daughter,
Opal, visited with relatives here on
Wednesday.
& Arthur Ha]vorson and Frank Hub
bard made a business trip to Nor
strom's on Sunday. Arthur was look
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

II {. a s "a
from Monday until THURSDAY of last.
week.
John Daline, who was employed at
jim Bracken's. has returned home.
Welcome to our neighborhood, John.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard and daugh-
ter, Eunice, left on Thursday for
Becker to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Sam.
Walker.
Mamie, Mae and Nancy Penrod
and Elsie Schermar spent Sunday
afternoon with Alma and Esther
Nelson at haywood.
Those who were pleasantly enter
tanned at the Hubbard home on Sun.
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Crook
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

The Homesteader$ Gamble s i: another .f t big
weeks issue. 1t is by W. ]. Harsha, Colorado home
steader, and it tells the whole homesteading proposition
from to z. Mr.. Harsha has been through the mill
and he says that man who stakes homestead and
hasn't the two Gs- gumption and grit-had better
quit. He says further that homesteader will stand
better chance of succeeding if he has $1,000 in cash.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30

supper was served at midnight by
Mrs. Peterson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-01-30
Ole Farm Preside.
Gleanings by Our Country
C0rreSD0ndenfS.. ..,.
BLUE HILL.
Correspondents. 90.

BLUE HILL.
O. Bragg loaded another car of hay
last week.
Huber Lamoreaux has gone to
Minneapolis on visit.
D. d. Leonard purchased a COW
from Chas. Brande this week.
James Stevenson and family have
all been sick with an attack of la
grippe.
r. A. Wood had his wood pile
sawed last week by Marion NOrthWay
and his saw rig.
Mrs. Roy Mellott is making an ex-
tended visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Right, in Livonia.
Mrs. Chas. Brande went to Prince
ton last Friday and had her big toe
nails removed which had been caus-
ing her much trouble.
Jos Hoehn and wife of Princeton
township and Mrs. Hoehn's mother,
Mrs. Water, of Mankato visited at
Otto Borneke's last Friday.
John South has his barn nearly
completed and will commence work
on a new house 16x2O. John Wheeler
is doing the construction work.
Mrs. Chas. Brande returned home
on Monday after making several
days visit with Mrs. VIM. Marsh
and the Misses Galbraith in Prince
ton.
John Bergstrom is stopping few
days at Chas. Gaulier's making a
supply Of bee hives to accommodate
the new swarms of bees that Charley
expects to have soon.
Philip Boehm and wife, Mrs. John
Boehm, Albert Boehm, Tracy
Boehm, Fred Boehm and John and
Carl Johnson attended church in
Princeton last Sunday evening.
There have been many conflicting
rumOrs as to the cost of the Blue
Hill telephone line. Martin Madison
informs us that the entire cost of
the line was 5000 per phone, which
includes work, hauling posts, wire,
etc.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
purities the blood, strengthens the
nerves: regulates the bowels, aids
the kidneys, cures stomach troubles,
builds up the nervous force and re-
pairs the i'll effects of over eating.
Tea or tablets. IS cents. c. A. Jack.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
A Wolf Hunter.

Fifty years ago the Moreau and
Grand rivers were rather famous as
good trapping grounds. Beaver
and otter were then numerous and
in fact few of these animals are
still occasionally to be seen along
these streams and the Missouri
1t has been many day, however
since the professional huntsman has
lived in these parts. One walked
into the county auditors office
several days ago, however, bearing
on his back a couple of gunny
sacks filled with pelts. His name
is E. J. Feemster and he arrived a
few weeks ago from Artesia, New
Mexico. His speciality is wolves.
IIe was sent up here by Capt.
Mossman and the first three weeks
got five coyotes, one big timber
wolf and twenty-one young wolves.
His industry is subsidized by the
captain. The latter pays him So. 90
a head for Staying coyotes; $1,000
each for grown wolves; and $500
per for wolf pups. The object OF
Mr.. Feemster's visit here was to
exhibit his catch and secure the
state bounty. The state appro-
pirates a certain sum to be paid as
bounty on these animals. The
state bounty on the above lot. pro-
vided there is net too many killed
but what the funds created will Ell
able a payment Of the maximum
bounties, will amount to $500.
According to the above prices he
will be paid $4,000 by Mossman
and in addition to that sell the
pelts for something. 1t will thus
be seen that this hunter is being
we'll paid for his sport.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
Mr.. Morgan's Faith.

The world has been somewhat
astonisi,ed at clause in the late
]. p. Morgan's will in which he
declares his faith in the atoneine
blood of Christ. The clause reads
as follows:
Il commit my soul into the
hands of my Savior, in full conii-
dence that. having redeemed it and
washed it in most precious blood
He will present it faultless before
the throne of my Heavenly Father
and l entreat my children to main
tain and defend, at all hazards and
at any cost of personal sacrifice, the
blessed doctrine of The complete
atonement for sin through the blood
of Christ once offered and through
that alone"
The critic will say that Mr.. Nor
gan's life did not tally with his pro-
fession. 1t is not my intention to
dwell on his good or his bad work
l wish to speak of his faith.
That faith has saved him and
placed him in Paradise. Had he
filled the world with good works il
could not accomplish that. He
simply had faith in the. grace Of
God which sent Jesus to make at
onement for sin through the shed
ding of His precious blood. For
by grace are we saved through faith
and that not OF yourselves it is the
gift of God (Ephesians 2-8) and
too: we cannot judge righteousness
by our standards but must judge it
by God's;'' but to him that
worketh not, but believeth in him
that justiieth the ungodly, his faith
is counted for Righteousness"
I Romans 49,
Had poor man left evidence of
faith similar to Mr.. Morgan's it
would have received little attention
but coming from practically the
financial king of the world it has
created somewhat of a stir.
He knew that his wealth nor his
philanthropies could save him and
he was modest enough to say so.
No one likes to contemplate,
death linked with damnation.
Faith in the atoneing blood Of
Christ is the remedy and the only
one. Mr.. Morgan had that faith.
Have you?
A Subscriber.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20

|finles properly called. At RAPID
City, South Dakota, thence still
westward through the Black Hills
and across the state of Wyoming
to the goal-the sample ROOM OF
nature, where the evidence of the
quality of the whole are found ar
ranged in accordance with the di-
vine taste of the Maker-the Vel
lOwstone National park.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
new STATE BOARD IS
NOW HARD AT worn
new SOUTH DAKOTA TAX COMMISSION
WILL INSIST UPON EQUITABLE 7
ASSESSMENT. 4

Sioux Falls. S. D.. June ID.
That the members of the new STATE
tax commission are doing every
thing in their power to secure a.
equitable assessment Of South Da
kota property this year is indicated
by the attention which they arg
giving their duties. The cor1A
mission has experienced great
deal of difficulty in getting the as]
SCISSORS of the state started right
but it is believed that under the
coaching OF the state board mosto
them now fully understand what &
expected of them this year, and will
do all they can to assist the STATE
commission.
In order to keep tab on the ash
SCISSORS and see that none Of them
places too low valuation on farm
land and lots, the commission
having a transcript made in every
county in the state Of the real es5
tate transfers for the last three
years, and these will be used "a
compare the assessment OF the diff
ferent counties. The members a
/ the state commission also are pOsfs
ing themselves on the value OF the
large stocks of goods in the cities
and towns. ssSs
The state commission intend
||Eexfhploy issysy1t y - = g.
/ the assessment Of the different
counties and one expert on railroad
valuations. The commission has
been investigating the manner in
which railroads are assessed in
Wisconsin. and may adopt the
same plan for South Dakota.
1t is expected that under the new
method the assessed valuation for
this year will reach at least ST.
900, DOC 900. If it reaches this
figure, the board will make levy
of only one mill for state purposes,
as against the four-mill levy under
the old plan.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-06-20
TOUR TO
/ START FROM CHICAGO
N IS ROUTED THROUGH PIERRE AND
S. D. TOWNS. WILL REQUIRE
FIFTEEN DAYS.

Rapid City. S. D.. June H.
en M. Wood, chairman of the
brnmittee arranging the path6nd-
"trip over the BLACK and Vel
~ Trail from Chicago to the
llpwstone park, estimates that
stxip will require fifteen days
Il that the route will take in IFS
les and towns. The start of the
b is scheduled for August I8
I'M one of the Chicago daily
wspapers. Chairman Wood is
Eparing a bulletin of information
aich will be sent to all business
Eanizations along the proposed
1te, giving Information regard
'the trip.
The bulletin describes the route
Follows:
The pathfinder caravan will
1vel over the Chicago, Black
Ellis and Yellowstone park high
ay, which highway parallels ex-
Sively and touches every town
the Chicago & Northwestern
HlWay company's line of roads,
blowing the lake shore north
fom Chicago to the city Of Mil
atikee. thence westward through
adisop to La Crosse. Wisconsin,
nce north to Winona, Mimi,
sce west through Minnesota
South Dakota. crossing the
ilFi fiyer as Pierre, South
Z IS tsri y SIS 81 anaes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NEW LIGHT ON ELECTRICITY

A American observer has called attcn-
IA ton 10 curiou, property Of an electric
current in that, when passing round a sharp
corner, it apparently projects discharge
along it, original line Of motion.
In Germany the same phenomenon has
also been observed, and now another author
itv advances the notion that it is evidence Of
the existence Of a true electric momentum
resembling that Of water flowing in a pipe:
Faraday had thought Of the possibility OF
such a thing; but his experiments led him
10 conclude against its existence. Clerk
Maxwell aftcrward raised the question again,
and also decided it in the negative. But 1t
has lately been pointed out that the phc-
nomcnon is in accord with the most recent
theory Of the atomic nature Of electricity,
which had not been worked out in Maxwcll's
day At any rate, it Is said, there is here
newly acquired fact about electricity. what
ever the ultimate explanation Of II may be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

postals. II amt then | want to go back
It's when fall comes, and the trees on the
mountain are bare, and Quimby locks up
the inn. and there's only the wind and me
on the mountain-then get the fever. |
haven't the postcard trade to think Oh 80
| think of Ellen, and New York. she my
wife. New York-it'S my town. hat ;
why can't come among you to COOK. IL
be leading me into temptation greater IMAM
could stand. I'd hear you talk, ana IKE G, aS
not when you went away d shave on inns
beard, and burn the manuscript OF oman,
and 60 DOWN into the marts OF trade; Las.
night walked the floor till two. can I
stand such temptation.
Peters auditors regarded him IN silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Continued from page 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEbKOAK1 L. i'i'

He rose and moved toward the kitchen door.
aNow YOU understand how it is, ne SAID.
aperhaps YOU will go and leave me to my
baking NJ, avo,
spoke Of one le-your masterpiece we
must hear about that. M,
"Yes-spin the yarn, Pal, requested Max
elegantly. ,.,,. 4;f
@Wen," said the hermit reluctantly, II
you're quite comfortable-it amt very
short.
"pleasc!" bcamed Miss Norton.
With a sigh the Hermit OF BaldcPate Noun,
tain sank upon most unsocal seat ana
drew his purple splendor close.
To be continued next SWddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE KISSES OF CLAUDIUS

Father lonely! Think OF sucha thing as that
Mr.. BradStrcct, sitting on the edge OF the
stream below them, fishing rod at play, con-
tinucd unseen but clearly audible. My
daughter is everything to me; but think
YOU understand do sometimes feel the
need of a love wholly mine-undivided-'
"Oh! OH" walled Emmy from behind
compressed lips. undivided"
1--WE old fellows cant seem to lie COM
fortablv on the shelf and keep quiet. Our
feelings must work in spite OF our most
rational intentions
But why should "A man like you lie on the
shelf" inquired a tcndcrly sympathetic
female voice, bringing Tom Hyatt up short
with an expression of startling amusement.
"Fcw Younger men can hold thcirOwn against
YOU. Don t speak of the shelf and and
Yourself. There are people she hesitated,
and Tom knew exactly how she looked.
"Some of us need you more than the public
does
"Who IS that woman" demanded Emmy
in a tense whisper "How dare she talk 50
10 nv father? | won't listen! 1t isnt-it
isn't decent Oh, Tom And thought |
filled his life at homcl" She caught his coat
sleeve and pulled him away gently. Come,
Tom. Let us 90 and leave them together.
| do wish | knew her voice.
Il know it we'll said Claudius Hyatt.
"You' YOU"
"It's Marian Don't you hear the COO in
her voice? She's always had that"
"Nlaran Hyatt. Your sister. He's in
love with her! \ man Of his age-aftcr only
two wccks-sappy as an undergraduate. III
never get over this, Tom, Ncvcr.' And
she sat down dcjcctcdly on an uprooted tree
trunk as if she intended to sit there forever.
"What f-hc-marrics- she gasped
bitterly.
you've always got me, reminded Tom
quietly.
You! You've neglected me for months:
Claude Thomas HYATT looked down at her.
# Emmy had seen his expression, perhaps
she would have jumped up and looked about
for an electric light switch.
"Huml Neglected. DO you remember
what did the last time we met at home,
Emmy"
"Y6u-actcd- silly-as | suppose Father
is doing this minute.
well. now give YOU fair warning. am
going % act even sillicr. Get ready. For
a second time Tom Hyatt embraced Miss
Emily Bradstrcct. "That'S the way We
all act when we want wives. How does It
90 this time, Emmy"
"B-Bcttcr, answered Emily weakly, and
laid back in his arms eXpcrimcntally; but
| didn't think III ever come to it.
For Mr.. Brad,trcct had done more for
Claudius than he knew or anticipated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED You can
ante them We teach YOU by mail No eyp-r rrc- needed
80. demand and good pay Details tree Ass'ciei Motion
Picture schools. go sheridan Road Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOrE BUSINESS ~ ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books ar}h Ie
drut Sodjard, former Secretary 90 Autona Tree lA"A
lly-I avs and Forms Reference: ANY Bank ln Anionl
s,oddard incorporating Company BoS soo lhoe" Ani0n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
FARM LANDS
FARMS FOR SALE

DON'T YOU VAST 4 FARM HOME Us lie MILD
heathful Southern States, Fine -rdzn- truck and general
farming lard, 90 TO $50 an acre-easy terms. iollr
fruit truck pay $50 20 800 acre Land lists and "sooh
crn Field magazine free VI Y Richards. Land and w.
dustriaI Agt, southern Railway Room T. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS. PORTRAITS &c. FRAMES Is., SHEET
Pictures &C. Srrcoscopes 7;c. View, &c. g. lays credit
samples and c7talog free Consolidated = urait Co,
Dept. ago, 1877 W. Adams street, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

VIRGINIA FERTILE FARM LANDS $500 per acre
andu Easy payments Ncvl mai. o.. o.. atiu. lls
trstrd magazine one year free, If you 500 Of teo
friends W ho are interested n Virginia T. II latllmr Ag
AT Norfolk &WestuKy y &W Bldg km ~, 9la0ke,la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

WASH CLOTHES WITH CHASED, 50 RUBBING,
blue, and crau>cS Absolutely hlm'e,, hand, 10 fabric
Satisfaction guaranteed money refunded Sem. = cents
doe, 10 v9,hu.s. Agents wanted. thts.-1 Mfg. Co,
Iu,.. g., North 10Th Street. Philadelphia, ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TCNA~ FtR,I LANDS

TEXAS-GuLF COAST MARKET Gardens pay b z
profits Wonderful fertility ample rainfall deli t'u climate
cheap lands SCOT $50 acre low taxes oa roads, Schools
Cotton corn, potatoes, yield high bag.n- and poultry
raising make biz returns Cult Coast folder tree. X y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS

WRITER'S WE SELL your store, on commits o. eft'
che revise and correct special articles vr " 'peecae'
prepared. research undertaken uy expert, lyini a.
reasonable rates The Auctorau society, Indiana lus, nd
The evening world., 1913-07-01
CkYNOR DELIGHTED
BECAUSE POLICE
ARE HIGHLY LAUOED
He Writes: "Outcry of Cor
rupt Persons Against the
Force Has Spent Itself"

Mayor oaynor to-day. In acxnowleds.
Ing the receipt Of q cheek for 5000 from
c. A. whaicn. President Of the United
Cigar stores Company. to he applied h
tho police pension fund. wrote:
"I.thank you exceedingly for your
letter Of approval and, praise Of the
work Of Commissioner waldo and his
force. Now that the outcry Of cor
rupt and vicious people and all sorts
Of little political self.soekers against
the police has spent Itself. the whole
community In opening its eyes. - u
might mover have done otherwise. to
the splendid work which the police
have been doing during the last three
years and more. and to the rsforms
IN the force which have been steadily
The evening world., 1913-07-01
WONDERFUL DRUG
that STIMULATES
GROWTH OF Hair
And REEVES pisment-formins cslls
That Give Hair lts Na tufs1 Color.

AAe@y IN, q ~ ~ sueisyk ~ fsua Aasasun
= eth6 scaip aifrtioas. nintses q -. % lses
= IL trouble 10 aiiehs. Do ntsis = setAiae -
suss Ne affection. 6tS9 nfiisns - t1in6 u
DO s0sthins but ssttine no sssulte. ~ suVv:
- an sorss 4 fasQ ossors1 and fsaU sansd
hsls "tnio." Ym 80 "a lihs6 y 81 1usA
bnaht. V say. b ugtas ~ psseasaaioa ~
doss sot ountAia ~ 90 mowa drug that POI.
avdy sdaalsto the UOwtA d hair. n safe ~
suN vay y TO niz yous own tnuls = . y
reliable dru0ist asd have hin mig II to- -.
Here y . simple formula, o. osdinaU ~
Rum: . q Ordinary lAvona ds Csopcsss: y
drachm Mssthoa Crystals. II you ehsoes. ~ I
dschn 4 yo0 fssorits p~rfums. Apply - -
scalp WITH ftaeW tapa. night and nos.A,o. - -
stsoy dsndra. - stoO falling hair. 70 eAasse -
bsautfy he hair. md 70 stimulate he grovtA =
the hair. This tsssamsnt = sseoaasadsd - st1o-
uiats The GsowtA a the hair svsa h easo Of 60
plsts baidnos. u yoss haas b pssnAt'nsG ~.
~ Il snd - Il vul not nAAs ~ Ssn01-
fanins obs activs ss0ugA - ssaplsesAS Hsseess
he nsturai color. This fsF0uia sua4Ai0 - ~
q artificial ecaorins matter. bus y dssansa =
make nature produce the natural ea1os n ~
natural vay. AM dru0iss - NlUuoy ~ I'M
The insrsdisnts % nix he teuas To- ysa.-Alvt.
The evening world., 1913-07-01
NAS1ETY WOMAN.
] WILLS HER BODY TO
nerve SPECIALISTS
Miss Baird Hoped DR.. Mitchell
Might Find Hidden Cause
of Neurasthenia.

PHILADELPHIA. July Tine viii
Of a11ss Lucy fiunter Baird. the wealthy
washington society woman who died In
thls city on June ~. gives her body to
Or. 3. Weir Mitchell and his con. m.
John King Mitchell
FOE several years Miss Baird was .
suRdfsr from nervous diseases. and DR..
Nitsosn and his son did much to ameii.
seate her sufferinss. She said before
~ aied that had It not been for them
shs would have not bssn able to re-
covse from . severe attack Of neur-
sseAsais- In giving her body to thsss
saDeFs socialists she was impelled BY
~ Shou0ht that possibly they might
a. 3 lesion that had hitherto been IN
knooa and permit them 70 discover one
- ~ Causes for nervous diseases.
1890 the othG provisions Of her will
~ - which gave $4,000 In trust for
- - % Charles c. Churchill OF New
~ during his life. Miss Baird also
0uWo QAeo 10 the Orthopsdio Hospital
- G110W two free bsds In thai institu.
~.
~ sas1Aus Of the sstass 10 Saaosd II
esuB9 ~ many relatives. and aftsr thsii
AeoGo sacA fund rsvsrts 70 the Smith
Goa16 hsatution - washington TO b
1svuos1 - the sxpsnss Of scientific rs'
seagSA. taeIogieal studies and the pur'
49, q Gpeeimsas.
~ toQueatAeA 70 the National M.
- - WashinGton the spscimsns col
)eooGo b. her father and his library
WA10 = regarded BY experts a. one o.
~ nest complete on biology In thu
eeualfy. II V now N the Smithsonian
lnoeatut1eu. but - merely loaned.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

piaylns about the Williamsburg Bridge
Plaza to-day q mongrei dos bit him on
.hs left hand and leg. Policeman Car.
roll Of the Bedford avenue station
dubbed the dog and rescued the boy.
who was taken TO the Eastern District
Hospital. The dog had recovered by
this time and was looked In . cell at
the police station to BE- examined for
rabiAA.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

~. aaa Over ~ a. AatenAils.
~ unidentified Italian boy. sppArsnt-
b seven years old. was knocked down
81 gun over at noon to-day whom he
la1(A1d In front Of q big automobile At
Csasfe and Duane streets. Tho car.
ewntd BY Herman Goldman Of No. u
Park Row. was driven At . iei,ursly
paes BY his chauffeur. Archie Roetsts1u
Of No. % East Eighsy-sixt street. q
the t)me Of tnt accident. Roetstsin was
not crested. eyewitness declaring the
aeci4snt was unavoidable. The boy may
de.
The evening world., 1913-07-01

DsG In CsIl for Biting . hey.
While Harry 0allop. ten. Of No. Is7
RoSbling street. Williamsburg. was
The evening world., 1913-07-01
PnraSOb
At Decided Reductions

The assortment includes Dresden effects, tucks
in plain colors, also fine imported novelties,
odd shapes and staple styles and colors.