davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01

The first application OF SlOan's
Liniment goes right to the painful
part-it penetrates without rub
bing-it stops the rheumatic pains
around joints and gives relief and
comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle
today! 1t is a family medicine fol
all pains, hurts. bruises, cuts. sores
sore throat, neuralgia and chest pain
Prevents infection. Mr.. Charles H
Wentworth, California, writes: III
did wonders for my rheumatism
pain is gone as soon as I apply it.
recommend it to my friends as th'
hest liniment ! ever used Guaran
teed. Csc at your druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
CAUGHT A BAD COLD.

Last winter my son caught a very
bad cold and the way he coughed
was something dreadful writes
Mrs. Sarah E. Duncan of Upton, Ia.
"Westhought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just one
bottle OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and that one bottle stopped his
cough and cured his cold complete
ly" Sold by all druggists.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01

There are no u''---0'' 1 C 80 49,
are no poor j" ''''"s'' ~ . -
for TINS Is 'De l1;.a. arod1,oa
""el .o,,+ Of bis WAGES
equal to 80 PEI cen a,,,. her,o
where every man ''9 $50. ', ana IN
and WneTe VIII '"' .a,onotoa
known ana "o ms o.oa r,,,rono, :
Ola Ro'l7-' ..'.' = - 49,. o.hou to.n,,,e
Oldest anu ne w Wv . ,, stro+s Met
with hoaIl p"..'' so,+uo.s
ureSque s"Ol'' ,...aoona oo,,nan-
walls d"" u''..'r ..,.a-a,,o ,oa,,tr NV
safe lot '"eI' 80. o5 r,bon
OeIns so'l''il %,- tbo houses smell
ou ash -s,,.,uo, are rapged thew
ana Tue '''..' .. ,,roo+ ovorvtbino i"
say o." go, - - ovoontion #
pu' i'o''''.' ', ., ,,fo+,,rosoro &C von-
IS as o.' '''' ..,.. oua ,,roorossivo ..
ICE anu a. n 49,. No town annals
u anu ''o 1ouo,inoss ord M
II -o- q" .'4 o,oaa ,,,,,ric;naI insti-
~" Il mas ao1,on+ droiroqe
'u'loli', ,.,-oa. - tho sovingz
SUI
o"nNs, ,.- ,,oro +bor 9 oOo
''o ..''.' w. 80 I;os como IN Miles
i"i'' 0'''''' w. s~.,a,,a >-,,uo,,horo Il
= - ~ biab nlo+oau 900
- 81 ,''' ~ u -, ..i,.ou rho h1ro Ton
.ee' '''' ,N..,,n nonoo+b Tboro
w" 10. ,n7 ..t...,. sor+ros.. wolfe mo-
q! =, { - ''' - .-.noo+. with r,irocr
-" a. =, - u,ondonf,,1 doub
-''4-' :, 1o.b oon+,,r,
10 ''''l'' 49, f', ,n.,. =, uonoia
'0'--N' i'''
SAM .,-o,,,4 sor Tho
" -.to,,Iia},od rire+ -
,o-i-' - oo4.oo 90 for,
apoi1Slieu 90 D..o,
iiieS 'i'ii'7 -~-.-,...--,,-.
houses Il ue'i'0G, a. ,1,N.1.-y
DIS ''''ouS d 0O.O ~ .1N y4l5
- even o,1 49,
muses. - q ''.-'0N -
Oeis . ''i-- -, -
'l'oS' P-N' - 90 ~ 0..0.s. 1,o..oo
-, - = - y 0'' ---..~,.,..1,4r t,ouosoo
..,.-.--',.-..z
'"' 'o0 '- : -.S, -,,,at,. -
0"--0'9 49,
-, 80
:, oL 80, w.. ..' - - '' 49, - w.
0-1,-.-
~ w. -.',-l,.t.. .,.. 49,.
" wy 0' 49, - ~. 49,.
" ~ -. - - - ~, NJ --
Yop u.'' '-o-, oli- 80 wv CIV, ~ 80. -
""o - "o' POI '',' 'iiei 'lio --''n " ~
. . d " pl''cH % W i've MS oNH
,UoO' ,-i''' 'l''- o-i-' -,"l- l-l''--
/ iiel e u 9 saiu 1'0 'lle"De, 9
man. Wv" y" ViIe, s
IL u0' Ia .l9 '-''lo a. - DU
'e7"n - u ,+'e up NV 'ol-i - :, q
anus ann = i's o-,-N9i'' "-0 ~ 'U'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01
How To Give Quinine To Children,

FFBRILINE is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. Itisa Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stofnacn'
Cbildreu take il and never know it is Quinine.
Also especially adarted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quiuino. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor rirRirg in the head. Try
II the next time you need Quiuiue for any pur-
pose. Ask for 2ource original package. The
name EEBR1LINE Is blOwn IL bottle. p Gems.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-09-01

LTV-vER-LAX stimulates the liV-
er. A harmless vegetable compound.
Any child can take it safely. Ask
T. D. Lee.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
CALICO ROCK WANTS TO BOLT

1t is declared that citizens of
Calico Rock will make strong ef-
fort to have the next general as
sembly cut that town out of lizard
county and attach it to Baxter
county.
About two years ago a strong ef-
fort was made by Calico Rock peo-
pie to have two judicial districts
created in lizard county, with Zion
as one county seat and Calico Rock
the other, but that effort failed,
and since that time a fine court
house, costing $45,000, has been
erected at Melbourne. The build
ing Of this court house has thrown
lizard county badly in debt, and
Calico Rock objects to standing for
its part of this Indebtedness.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
Statement Of Ownership

Statement Of ownership, manage
ment, circulation, etc, required by
the Act of August, a. 1912,
of Sharp County Record published
weekly at Evening Shade, Ark, for
October, 1914,
Editor, Marcel S. Coger, Evening
Shade, Ark
Managing Editor, Marcel S, Coeer,
Evening Shade, Ark.
Business Manager, Marcel S. Coger,
Evening Shade, Ark.
Publisher, Marcel S Coeer, Even
ing Shade. Ark.
Owners: (If a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses
of stockholders holding per cent
or more of total amount of stock. If
not corporation, give names and
addresses of individual owners,)
Known bondholders, MORTGAGES,
and other security holders, holding
| per cent or more of total amount
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
MaxViIle

B, H. Finley made a trip to Bates
vile the first of the week.
Unfavorable weather for late hay
saving and molasseS making.
r. E, Pickens and C. P. Bray had
business at Evening Shade Monday,
Mrs. Otho Ballard is very ill., but
her friends hope for a speedy recov-
cry.
j. E. Kunkel and T. E. Pickens
were attending to business al Cave
City Tuesday.
Mrs. L. B. Metcalf has been on
the puny list for several days, but
is said to be improving,
Fred Rogers of Heelstring Nation
was visiting friends and relatives in
Evening Shade Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Provence are
the parents of a new son. They
have named him Woodrow.
Several of the young people from
this place have been attending the
big tent meeting at Cave City.
C. B. Snow went to Batesville the
latter part of last week with cotton
He says this staple is a dull sale
there,
j. I. Johnson and wife were visit
lug in the Heelstrine Nation Satur-
day and Sunday, guests of Albert
Watkins and family.
X. D. Aldridge and family of Cave
township were visiting in Washing,
ton township Sunday, guests of tie
family of Ohio Ballard
John Lamar and wife were visit
ing at Evening Shade Saturday ard
Sunday, guests of Mrs, Laman's par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Andrew J, Ste
vail
County Judge-elect W. 7, HON
and wife and little sou passed
through Maxville Monday en- route
from their home at Cave City to
Evening Shade,
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Otho Ballard was buried Sunday
afternoon in the Maxville cemetery,
They have the sympathy of many
friends,
Ralph Snow, Nathan Boles, VIII
Snow, and Jim Provence returned
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
Reeds Creek

peo, johnson and family of Sid
ney were visitors in this commun-
~ one day lately.
me farmers are very busy now
eatherins their little cotton crops
and saving late hay,
w. Rogers and family attended
Holiness meeting at Cave City
Wurday and Sunday
Wlnslow Crabtree and wife of
I'd Cat Corner visited Mrs. Crab
ees parents, Mr., and Mrs. J. D..
'man Saturday night and Sun.
zee King was called to the bed
4! + of his brother, James Ring, who
"yeS near Evening Shade, Sunday,
who 1t Is said has lost his
mind.
w. stephenson and wife made a
w 10 Newport lately, They won't
What they went for, but we
o'''eve they were consulting that
"'eo fortune teller down there.
Y little babe of Mr. and Mrs, Mo.
NY Gilbert Of Mobley died Monday
Y was laid to rest at Fairview
noay afternoon, The bereaved
en'S nave the sympathy of many
ends here,
hrS' Aldora Allen died Saturday
was buried Sunday In Fairyiew
,'e,ery She leaves a husband
J ,l''ee small children and a host
n ',,enoS to mourn her lose. The
plly has the sympathy of the en-
community.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
Balboa

Clayton Shirley is building a new
barn.
C. 0. Smith is hauling rocks to
build new chimney.
Trixie, little daughter of J. W.
Runsick, has been sick.
A patent medicine salesman was
in this section Wednesday.
John Rodgers of Maxville was in
this section Wednesday on business.
Leo Wagner and wife are re-
joicing over the arrival of a new
girl.
Clayton Shirley has been making
molasses in the Emery section this
week.
The farmers of this section are
sowing more small grain than
usual.
Leonard Brightwell has come in
from Judsonia, where he has been
at work.
Crops are short, and there is
much complaint of hard times
among the people.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
Sidney
Surance.

Stephen Cole lost a good mare
one day this week.
Mrs. B. F. Meeks is visiting her
son, Geo. Meeks, at Batesville this
week.
j. P. Bone is making some sub
stantial improvements on his resi-
dence.
Arch Vest has returned from
Childress, Texas, and is on the
sick list.
Oscar Albright, selling groceries
for a Batesville house, was here
Tuesday.
Wra Palmer of Thomasville,
No., was buying cattle in Sidney
Wednesday.
The gin at this place has baled
1870 bales, all of which still lies in
the gin yard.
Rev. J. T. Jones of near Cave City
will be pastor of the Baptist church
here next year.
Bess McSpadden, a cattle buyer
of Barren Fork, had business here
one day this week.
E. j. Russell and wife of Cave City
visited at the home of John John
son here Saturday.
Miss Alice McLain of Reeds
Creek was visitor at the home Of
j. II. Kirtley last week.
Several young people from this
place attended the revival meeting
at Cave City last week.
The Sidney High School is pros.
pering, and patrons and students
are pleased with the work
Luke Johnston has returned
|
from trip to Black Rock, He has
secured a school there for the win
ter months,
Ben F. Meeks, one of our oldest
and best citizens, spent a day or
two in Batesville lately, guest of
his son, George Meeks
Homer Bruce left last week for
Conway, where he will attend the
Arkansas Normal School this term.
He will finish there this term.
Rev. Jas. Bone Of Barren Fork,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
this place, failed to meet his reeu-
lar appointment here Sunday, He
will preach at this place next Sun
day night,
Allen Richardson one Of lions
best young men, and Miss Elvona
Croft, daughter of H, 7, Croft and
wife Of this place and very pop
ular young woman, were married a
few days ago. They have the best
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
O. P. Moore of Barren Fork
Is Heavy Loser By Fire
Blaze at Newport.

Monday morning a very destruc.
tive fire visited the little town OF
Barren Fork, lizard county, destroy
ing the cotton gin and flour mill
belonging to 0. P. Moore, for years
a leader in business affairs of that
section.
The fire originated about nine
o'clock in the morning, and is said
to have originated from the engine
room Of the gin, which was in oper-
alton. Efforts to check the blaze
were futile, as the flames spread
to the cotton and then quickly to
the roller mill.
Mr.. Moore estimates his loss at
$4,000, and it is stated that he had
no insurance on the property.
AT Newport Monday morning
the Claridge Hotel and Christian
church buildings were destroyed by
fire, the blaze being discovered at
three o'clock. The fire originated
in the hotel building and could not
be checked. From the hotel the
flames spread to the church, near
by, and both were consumed.
1t is said that nothing was saved
from either building. The losses
we're only partially covered by in
surance.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
Dipping Dates

Cave City, Oct 27; johnson Twp,
Oct. 80; Sidney, Oct. 81; Maxville,
Nov. 8; Ray, Nov. 5; Evening
Shade, Nov. 6; Brown, Nov. 7.
W. N. Landreth,
Inspector.
Dawson, Oct, 27; Bowers, Oct. 28
Shelbyville, Oct. 80; Reeds Creek
Oct. 81; Emery, Nov 3. Spray at
Proctor Eason's on Nov. 4th.
T, A, Sharp,
Inspector
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
Ash Flat

,,., Ha1np Sheppard is in poor
bsalth' ...;,,,nooDs are
and times are getting better
because of that fact
F Richie and wife have gone
Rowie Texas, for visit with rel
.Ives They will be away from
Inc a month.
r A. Wolf spent a day OF '"o
"A first part of the week on his
IN near Myron attending to his
||nlerestS there
several parties arrived here from
|II;nois a few days ago and have ta-
"A up homestead lands about four
lies from town.
A man told us the other DAY that
15 iII6 es are hard. We are about to
snsc,,,de that the fellow knew what
IL was talking about
L Neeley, who lives several
niles west of town, drove a bunch
ofcattle to Hardy few days ago
for shipment to market
The girls basket ball team will
doto Hardy Saturday for a game
wifb the girls at that place, and a
BIZ game is in prospect.
I H. Richie, one of our oldest
61d best citizens, returned Tuesday
In Hardy, where he spent some
|In,e with his son, |. G. Richie.
Miss Jane Biggers fell from a
norcb at her home a few days ago
ia received slight injuries. On
NY 29th of this month this lady
NIn be 80 years of age.
Dr. T. J. Woods, J. R. Metcalf, and
Iaa. NJ Simpson of Evening Shade
|pent a short time with Ash Flat
fIendS Saturday, while en- route to
3ardy to attend a Masonic meet
R. E. Semple and John L, Over
on we're at Hardy Saturday night
a meeting Of the Royal
lrch Masonic Chapter. They re-
|oft having had a very pleasant
|me
DR.. Roe of Wild Cherry will move
b Ash Flat some time this week.
"a has formed partnership with
M W, 0. Tibbles and our people
dll be glad to have him among
Hem.
Elder J. B, Lashley of the Christ
an church is conducting a series of
eFviceS at this place. There have
IN two accessions to the church
b far-Jas. Goodman and W. H.
|IArk.
The largest wheat crop is being
~ in the ground in Richwoods
that has been sown for
my years. That is a hopeful
~ for the future prosperity of this
ection.
Pr W, 0, TibbleS reports the
'Irth Of a fine younester at the
|ohe of Mr.. and Mrs, W. J. Haynes,
9np live two and a half miles north
\ ltown, And do you know, we
a||ed to inquire about the gender of
ne newcomer.
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23
BANK or EVENING SHADE
Swat the
"Wdnt /" Gern''

There is nothing like a bank
account to keep want at a dis
tance,
Lots of people think it's no use
trying to save unless they have
a large amount of money to start
with.
It Is the little amounts saved
from week to week that 90 to
make the best safeguard against
need.
We are ready for your account,
Sharp County record., 1914-10-23

Saturday from Terrell Texas, where
they have been working for some
time. They report the gathering
of the cotton crop almost completed
in that section.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

by Niger came galloping the way. He
busted through the people. suh-he
busted his way right along-and he
ditch and then planted both heels
on my stomach and rendered me un-
conscious for half an hour. The duel
didn't go on. When I got my breath
again. l offered to proceed from a sit
ting position, and. although the general
was telescoped by the collision, II is due
10 him to say that he would have stood
on one leg to fight ii out But it was
not TO be. The public decided that all
parties, including the mewl. had wiped
away any stains on their regulations,
and We were escorted to town by our
parIisans"
And, OF course. you and the general
drank together and made up" I asked.
"Of co'se. sub. OF co'se-that Is. the
general didn't invite me, and I didn't
invite him, but when a third party pro-
posed cocktAils-a party whose credit
was good at the bar-we accompanied
him And as to the making up. sub,
We had imbibed and replaced our glasses
when I looked at my late antagonist
and said:
Gen Blum. I cannot doubt your
valor. subj
And he looked at me with eyes which
were moist and replied:
"'Col. Bunker. the man who questions
your chivalry is my enemy!
Then our hands met. our friend called
for three more, and the loving cup re-
stored peace and good viii
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Renting an office OF the agent Of 6
building is a matter of dollars and
cents. Maintaining the respect ana
friendship Of an elevator boy is a diff
ferent thing altogether.
As soon as convenient after getting
settled In your office call the elevator
boy up and have frank. friendly
&alk- Give him fun Information in
regard TO your business affairs, and
show that You also have a friendly in
Serest IN his career.
Never attempt 20 deceive the eleva-
tor boy as to your financial standing
and the amount of business doing,
It rests with. him whether your cred
itors get up to your room or not He
can turn them all down as fast as
they come. or he can rush a dozen a
day in on YOU.
In your private talk With the eleva-
tor boy II is not necessary THAT you
give yourself dead away IN regard to
family matters. Should you remark
that there are good reasons why a
long-jawed, gray-eyed woman with q
mole on her chin should be frozen out
in case she inquiries for you by name,
the boy will understand that your
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

must do it to save prestige. The pub
lie was with me at once. had ms
pick OF twenty different scythes, and
1 was determined from the first that
would begin at the generaf'S heels
and gradually cut him up to his neck
No mercy should be shown In such a
case. Public sentiment ran as high
as II a State election was being held,
and when the morning OF the duel
came there were hundreds ,on the
grounds to see. set fo'th with my
scythe on my shoulder and was nrst
on the ground. but the general was
only few minutes behind me. / had
planned to begin at his heels. but his
plan was TO begin at my head ! saw
II In his eyes as we stood there Yes
sub. he meant to decapitate me at the
first sweep. Mo- than that he had
sent to New Orleans for q special
scythe, and had secured one about
two rods long.
by and by We were ready. ! felt my
loss Of dignity. but I had TO save my
honah. The word was about to be given.
and in another moment the emblem OF
time would have been swishing through
the air. when nsewi who was chased
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
P. D. O. INTERVIEWS.
What Mrs. Hetty Green Has to Say for Herself

| 'T do, and I think most of them have /,
Paris fool hat"
Mrs. Green, there are millions of ma
tives in Africa that know nothing oi
heaven
"And they know nothing Of graft. eth,
er"
Try baseball on theml"
They roam the sands without hope"
"A beef trust might cheer them!"
Mrs. Green, how old were you wher
you began to make money!"
Three years Old
only that!'
"Just three, sir. I lent my brother q
penny for a week, and he had to pay me
back two for interest"
"And then?''
"And then I bought a sick chicken OF
mother for five cents. and cured It and
sold it back to her for a quarter"
And from thence onward?"
''oh, 1t is easy to make money after you
get start"
You shave notes, do you not7"
That is the only shaving do
DO you get tips from brokers and
othersT'
try to-"
when you see it announced in the pa
pers that the stock Of the Uncle Rube
silver mine, now selling at seven cents
on the dollar, is to be advanced to fifteen,
do you jump right In and make eight per
cent?'
mo. sir. 1 jump right the other way
and give the fools chance to load up"
Mrs. Green, are you a churchgoerT'
Not when / have to wade through two
feet Of slop and slush to get there.
have always known that the walks in
front Of saloons were clearer of slush in
the winter than those in front Of
churches. I don't give them the pref
erence, however"
"Ah. but that brings US to the temper
ance question. May ! say that you are
q strong advocateT'
''Of minding my own business-yes. II
the man who makes a fool of himself
over drink were reformed he'd break out
In a new spot"
Mrs Gre N. does the owner Of 50.oo0.- :
900 worry 50 that he can't sleep O.
nightsT'
Not half as much as the person who
hasn't got but fifty cents. II you have
got two good sureties why should you
worry7"
They say that capitalist and specu-
lator has lunches. the same as poker
player. Have you ever had anyT
Hundreds Of them. For instance. the
minute I set eyes on you I had q hunch
not to lend you daraed cent unless you
got Rockefeller and Carnegie to indorse
for you"
Il see. You have had dealings with
those men. I supposeT'
ITO the amount Of about fifteen cents.
They are old grannies."
Nov. about the income tar, Ars.
Green
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BOWSER'S LATEST INVESTMENTS
He Buys Dog Give 1t Happy and Comfortable Home

: "Phwats all this aboutr' demanded the
cook as Mr.. Bowser returned through the
kitchen.
my dear woman, / am being kind to
homeless dogs" he replied.
'.And are others to Gomez"
II hope So Yes. I am in hope to pick
up about fifty more"
Then / quits my job In the mornin'! +!
have never yet worked in a dog asylum.
and. please heaven. never wilt No
use to talk to me. sir. ! can stand q
cat or two around, and can put up with
a cranky man, but I'm no lady assistant
in a dog asylum
IT suppose you have been conspiring
with the girl" said Mr.. Bowser, as he
got back upstairs. But she can quit
and be hanged to her! know am right
IN this thing. 1 know that my course is
dictated by the sentiment OF mercy. and
the dog asylum shall go on In spite Of
everything"
Mrs Bowser was slipping upstairs with
out a ward In reply when the bell rang
again and dog No. . was at hand. He
had scarcely been ''asylumed" when No.
and showed up. The boys were hav-
ing wonderful good luck in coming across
wanderers, and II was cash down and
words OF encouragement IN every case. BY
10 o'clock Mr.. Bowser had nine dogs
In the shed. and after exhausting the
scraps In the kitchen he had sent to the
butchers for meat and bones. He was
enjoying that complacency felt BY all
men who have nobly performed a duty
when there came q loud peal at the front
door. He FASTENED to open H. to fnd
n woman on the steps- She had some
thing to say. and she began at once:
- nice sort OF 4 man you are, must
say. Where's my dog?"
your dog. madam he quoted.
Yes; my dog! He was stolen out Of
the yard half an hour ago, and the boy
was seen 10 enter this house. So you've
got down to encouraging boys TO steal
dogs. have you? I'll have him or bring
the police herei'
MY dear woman. don't get excited II
your dog 10 here. he was taken by mistake.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

"what-what's the-matter?" was tn,
stammering query.
The matter is that you are encourag
ing band OF hoodlums to steal peoples
dogs and that one Of them has stoler
mine and brought him here. Trot him
right out or IN thump you till you cam
hollerI"
MY dear NAM
''Trot him out. sayl"
The asylum was visited and the missins
dog recovered. and his stiH Indignant
owner talked fight TIL the gate closed
behind him. Mr.. Bowser was wonderfne
over the wickedness Of his assistants
when Mrs. Bowser came downstairs.
Don't you think Il would be a good
idea to turn the rest OF the logs loose
and abolish the homer she presently
asked:
"Never!" he shouted in reply. "I Sc,
out to establish a home. and III do IL or
perish in the attempt"
At that moment the sound of an awful
racket came-up from the shed. The
seven dogs left had entered into a battle
royal. and the noise was one to arouse
the whole neighborhood. Mr. tBowser
dashed downstairs and out into the yard,
and In another second he had the door
OF the shed open. He was going to yell
at the dogs to stop the row, but no
sooner was the door thrown open than
the fighting. struggling seven made a
rush. So did Mr.. Rowser. Instinct
warned the dogs that he was to blame
for the row. and they quit fighting among
themselves to snap at his heels. II was
nip-and-tuck race, with a bulldog try
ing TO md a place to hang on to. but
Mr.. Bovser not only reached the fence.
but went over Il into the next yard and
wiped out q bed OF earth. 1t wasn't
five minutes before twenty men and boys
were on hand, and one of them had Wit
enough to let the dogs out. They went
out snariing and bowling and fighting,
with the bulldog having the best Of IL.
ana amid the general uproar Mr.. Bowser
climbed back into his own yard and got
into the house. Mrs. Bowser was quietly
awaiting him.