davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

"I'm too busy to bother with beauty"
said woman the other day. II have the
house 10 look after, and the children to
manage, and all kinds OF letters and
bills and servant questions, and every
thing else you can imagine to at
tend to. You see, my dear, when you
get to be my age you won't be taking such
infinite care of your hands and watch
ing your nails, and all that sort OF
thing, either. did It at your age, when
John was first coming to see me, but
I got grandly over 1t after 1 was mar
ried awhile"
"well, won't do anything Of the
kind, Aunty. dear" said her young visi-
tor decidedly. "oh, know, you probably
said that, too: but mean It. Jack and
think the world of each other, but 1
don't fatter myself that he'd feel the
same ardor toward At frowsy head and a
be done, dearie. know from hearing
the boys at home talk 1t over. Why, when
Dora came to live with us she made them
all wild by her careless habits. They
were decent enough not to say word
about IL. but they did a lot Of thinking.
Even / could see that.
Besides, what seems like a lot OF
fussing to you is really second nature
to me. I can't remember the day when
failed to take five minutes to brush my
hair vigorously to get the dust out and
fve more to polish my nails Why,
my dear, you can do that going down
to breakfast. keep a little box OF
polish within my reach, dab bit on and
rub my hnger-nails against the palm of
my hand as I 20 downstairs.
''Then I keep a lemon handy at all
times. It's so easy to use, and is good
for almost anything. I use tho Juice in
my water when wash my face, neck and
arms. You only squeeze few drops in.
Surely that's no trouble, is it1
"If my skin feels too dry, get some
olive oil from tho cook and rub It in
tho pores. II it's too oily, get some
oatmeal from the same source. I make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Novel-reading in
Office Hours

Jane has n dandy position in that Of
nee of hers!' cried little typist envi-
ously the other day. "shs reads her
novel and eats candy half the tineI I
went to see her the other day and I
had TO speak to her twice before she
heard me, She was sitting with her
rect UP, as comfortable as possible, read
ing the exciting new story in the satur-
day Evening Post and chewing away at
candyl Gee! do envy hort Her Jobs
a cinohi"
A week later. when "Jans' was sud
denly dismissed by her employer. the lit
tie snvious typist did not feel that her
friends lot was 30 wonderful after all!
For. through her own Incidence and fool
ish neglect OF her employers interests,
the foolish Jane" has lost her jobl
This has happened to more stenogra-
piers than the one mentioned above Girls
should take warning IN time, then, and
remember that the employers interests
are generally identical with their own.
Borgettuiness OF this important fact gem
orally leads to failure and ultimate dis
missaL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

Many indeed are the picturesque cries
| Of the fishermen IN other lands While
we are nation OF meateaters, many
others, especially in colder ciimes, could
be called nations Of hsheaters. But
| not only fresh fish-fsh salted, smoked
and picked.
In our discussions Of foods to lower
high living costs we may have omitted
nsh OF these kinds. And yet, here we
have them to hand, salt Goldfish, bloaters.
smoked maoksrel, kippered herring. nm
nan haddle and all the others. Glancing
At tables Of the chemical values OF foods,
we fnd that dry FISH has high protein
value. Being evaporated, all moisture
is lost and the dried fish represents ocn-
centrated, condensed food.
Bait cod represents 10 per cent. pro-
tein, 4 per cent fat, 1s per cent. ash
and "a per cent. water.
Smoked herring represents 2o.5 per cent.
protein, SIS per cent fat, IA per cent. ash
and a per cent. winter.
salt mackerel represents IL per cent.
protein 81 per cent fat, per cent ash
and "a per cent, water
Haddock represents IS per cent. protein,
per cent. fat, 1 per cent. ash and 40
per cent. water.
% Contrast this with several OF the well
known meats:
Loin Of beef, 151 per cent. protein, II
per cent. fat, . per cent, ash and 81
per cent. water.
Round steak. 10 per cent protein, "a
per cent fat, per cent. ash and 90 per
cent water.
Loin mutton chops, 1876 per cent. pro
tain. fOs per cent. fat = per cent ash
and - per cant. water.
Breast Of lamb, 1H4 per cent. protein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
4 Letter to Needless Stenogrdpher
~, Gill E.:..J
The Girl Whom This Letter Is Written loly Happy-go-ucy
Little Stenosapher But Very Careless in the Spending Of
Her Hardeamed Dollars.
By a Candid Friend.

without in the future. Shut your eyes
to the charm OF ties in the shape Of but
terflies, cheap bead necklaces, ten-cent
imitation hand-embroidered collars and
the like. Save the money and buy a bit
OF real lace; that's better than wasting
your money on rubbish, dear.
Get out of the habit of wasting money
and you will get out of the habit Of Dor
rowing. For borrowing. just to pay for
the unconBidered trides of life, II = poor
affair. Tho day may como when you are
forced to borrow for bread and board.
Don't waste out your friends patience and
charity before ever the day OF necessity
comes. Believe me. It is much pleasanter
to lend than TO borrow. l am perfectly
willing to lend you money, but I write
this letter of advice for your own good,
dear. Your sincere friend,
MARY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
To Get a High
Speed in Shorthand
MARY
A Stenographer Writes

n DtSuoSl dpllSI w IltSs-
II have found that when taking die
tntion speed may be obtained by writing
only halfway across the page, thus
making two columns of the writing"
This stenographer has made the samo
discovery that number of fast writer's
have made. Some operators even 30 so
far as to take the wide" g-inch note
book and have It cut in two through
the centre, leaving two 8-inch books The
secret of the added speed Is In the fact
that an entire line of the smaller book
may be written from a single position OF
the hand. Tho fact that tho hand shifts
down a line twice as often does not Inn
pair the time saving. since most speedy
stenographers pull the sheet up a line
with the left hand while writing with
the right. instead of dropping the right
hand line further down the page Thus,
with the shorthand book, the writing hand
never really moves from it's first position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Well Get on
the Brighter Side

Toll in the cities, and till the ground;
The world Is green and wide,
And some of these days, when the world
turns round,
Wen get on the brighter side!
Sow and reap, and work, and weep
For the blessings that are denied;
And some OF these days, IN the morn
ings rays,
Wen get on the brighter side.
Some OF these days. in the thorny ways
WIN the lilies OF Joy abide;
The birds will sing, and tho bells win
ring,
And we'il get on the brighter side,
Then toll in the cities, and till the ground,
Whatever may be deniedi
For some OF these days, when the world
turns round,
Wen get on the brighter sidel
Frank L. Stanton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
- CALLER HERRING
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
Author d -. u fiouseEeepins. 2

1s1 per cent. fat 9 per cent. asn 'u
a.5 per cent. water
we see here that the amount Of pro
tein Cthe most valuable slsnenD In D'tn
cod and beef, herring and round steah'
maolerel and mutton chops are aoout
the same. The amount OF fat is greaoer
IN the meats, but as much Of It is wasted
In cookinE or IL trimmed. Il does not
make UP for the great difference In tns
amount of cost between salt fish and
fresh meat. we can then add the group
OF salt and smoked fsh to our low cost
diet being sure that an ample dish or
any salt fsh rightly cooked will give our
body as much nutriment ss meat.
Perhaps one reason we do not use such
FISH more is because we are not familiar
and skilled in their cooking. nsh soup
seems delicaoy capable Of being nianipu-
lated only by Japanese or soandi-
navian. But most attractive dishes can
be made Of the salt nsh II we take
little pains in the soaking, in the picking
apart and seasoning. Dried hsh, a good
bread, and fruit may seem like the diet
OF an ascetic, but It offers ell tho needs
Of a plenteous meal.
Most of the dried fishes like cod had
die (haddocl) and mackerel yield best
to the sourle or creamed forms Of cook
ing, since they are so deficient in fat
and starch that we must build up our
meal with these other elements, Os that
an abundance OF potatoes or bread, but
ter or other fat are needed to give taste
and quality to the meal Lot us once
IN q while emulate the frugal foreigner
20 whom dried hsh is an indispensable
winter food.
Copyright, 1914 By Mrs. Christine Frederick.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Be Brave

Some people are so reserved that they
cannot speak OF their sorrows, and in tho
stress OF our own we must try not to add
our griefs to theirs. ''Be brave your
selves, and that will help others to be
brave"
And though you may have worries,
don't let them obsess you. Don't mag
Inc that you ought to think about them,
brood over them, every waking hour.
That's bad for you and does nobody
else scrap of good. Give yourself .
rest from your worries when you can.
Face trouble-yes. Face II bravely
when 1t comes. But don't think you must
seek It out and grapple with it inces-
sanity in your mind. Take a rest from
It when you can, and rise refreshed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
A Dilemma

Mercy We've waited 30 minutes and
missed the opera all through that mothe,
of mine"
Hours should say" he returned, none
too sweetly.
"Ours?" she cried rapturousfy. '.ob.
VIII, this Is SO unexpeotsdP" Then she
fell upon his neck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
THE CARELESS WOMAN

a cucumber bandage about once month
and whiten my neck with II. Now,
every one of these remedies are plain
and right at hand. You probably handle
them yourself four or Ave times day.
Now, why don't you begin right now and
surprise John when he comes home to
dinner? He's such a stunning-loolSing
man himself, I'll bet that there is more
than one pair of pretty eyes watching
him on the sly" added the pretty mink,
gazing innocently out of the window.
"Well, a lot OF good it will do them.
John is Just crazy over his family, and
I've kept his home SO we'll, guess 1
have forgotten that he didn't marry the
house. You may be right, my dear. Nc
for the homo remedies" Auntie said, with
happy laugh and a new look in her
eyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Hints for TYpists

In addressing envelopes, nsvsr write
the name OF ths town and the state Sn
the same line. Always use a separate
line for the state. This helps the s0FtsFs
at the postonies and thus facilitates the
quick delivery Of the Letter, when h
what your employer wants.
When erasing, use a pencil eraser finst
and then finish with 4 typewriter eraser
This makes q very clean srasure, for the
pencil eraser takes on the frst eoat
very neatly.
Paste piece of coarse paper In the front
of your notebook, and uas Il 70 znaEDsn
youF pencil points Whsn thay keogns
blunt He5uIb-tius saxlng zna alsaEsF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Fig Bars

This is another candy that Is very easy
70 make. and It is wholssoms besides. To
make II, boil a cupfal Of milk. a pound
Of maple sugar and a pinch OF cream
OF tartar slowly for % minutes. Then
add a tsaspeonful OF lemon extract and
a cupful and = quarter OF chopped fEs,
Boil It up once more and pour into 4 but
tered dish. When It is cool cut into bars
two inches long and an inch wide
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
Popcorn Balls

Boil together = euprul OF molaassa and
tablespoonful OF vinegar until It CRACKS
when put into cold water. Have ready
freshly popped corn. which has been freed
of ali partly cooked or harsh particles.
Pour the molasses over the corn and as
soon as It is cool enough to handle form
into tiny balls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
TO STENOGRAPHERS

to AXE II
dealing with
!, o r post o pa
p o r
j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

G1FFssaendaae1 81 aenerai Interest
a. a1man reaaefa MlH he rHntsd "a
ihla paez. Saeh ucrresp1nasnot 1aogia
- aad4sssaa 8 SO AIsmaHa EalteF.
Esealna Aaaaee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
,erestimating Her Services
The self-Important Typist

ezeat many stenosrapheFs make the
stake of lnasinins that their employers
,ala - broke without fhsir invaluable
lstance This - 8 very sad error, m
sd because employers are usually Wsh
81 4 girl VINO IS SO ridicuiously ''im-
asll she fails TO realize that there
handfeds of others only awaiting the
ne Is hi her place. Perhaps the re-
would be much more satisfactory,
nf sci such a eir aiu 80 cut and
- af anp5oyefa private affairs. Fne
50 business deals IA public tfol-
ete and gives names
rlth 3 cheerful diareearo fof
I rslncIrlze q caution.
- remember that you are oniy 3
eaf - very big whole, that your
osIll 81 se far - yen
M possible Aas rHzA-
ln Iaa - #e' HitfeHI teHf
$50 dan Qe'leFa iE-
ra aus a sel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30

Youths Aecu.
Handerson's
Two youths 3
eutomobiie q
Henderson . :,
theg had tak
garage were
comt hy Ma v
TAsy are
street. and
nnH tIaFef iI
ezat ~ 81
rn RETURN
ay mo n
0fdin8 (
ana IFf Hd =
oI fhe
~ Nh2 ~ n
tsH ra
a Hhafo
ii n
M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-30
STOLEN

ma IeATleu mo FHIt9 o IlVIlaIi Nsll
$3.50 - eed any amount Of business knoWi-
$3.50 which win help her tremendously In
Handerson's .oms life; and she has gained In
s4go vonths Il INTO men ana their little ways
s,,- ~ win help her greatly IN ths study
-4s'.'s7Ao : husband and the creation OF his
lasssaefsens 2 -saess and her own
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

She left Jensen, returned to Port
land, took charge of her son, and lat
er came to Tacoma. But the mother
of her first husband wanted the baby.
She used every plan to recover the
child.
Mrs. Jensen obtained a divorce
from Jensen, and began earning her
livelihood as waitress in a cafe here.
Last June, while her boyAbaby was
in charge of friends and the mother
was working, messenger appeared
with note and took the child away.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

the city Jail here on a charge of kid
mapping wants to know. With her is
her 6-year-old boy, over whom rela-
tives have waged a battle that has
been fought in a half -dozen courts of
the Northwest
: The Tacoma police would release
her in minute if they only had the
authority.
But the state of Oregon, impelled
by the child's grandmother, Mrs. Eva
Hamilton of Portland, has ordered
that the mother and child be locked
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08

up-and the law must be COMPLIED
with.
The story of Mrs. Jensen's life is
full of sordid facts such as the aver
age young wife never dreams of. She
was born and raised in Oregon, liv-
ing in Oregon City and Portland as
a child.
She married Fred Hamilton, son Of
Mrs. Eva Hamilton, in Portland, and
divorced him shortly after her child,
Charles Gilbert Hamilton, was born.
Then she married William Jensen,
and left her baby with its grandmoth-
er in Portland while she went to Alas
ka with her new husband.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-08
YOUNG MOTHER FIGHTS DESPERATE BATTLE
FOR BABY BOY

Tacoma, Wash, April 8.-"Because
1 took my own child they jailed me as
a kidnaper! Is there a mother in the
country who would not ignore the
state and the law to get her most
priceless possession-heT baby?"
This is what Mrs. Pearl Jensen, a
slip of girl % years old, in cell in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
BOOKS ARE OPEN
swift & Co. VIII Permit Deputy At
terney General Kennedy to Exam.
me Its Butter and Zoo Sales.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-An the books
OF Swift & Co. regarding butter and
egg sales in New York state can now
be examined by Deputy Attorney Gen
erai Kennedy. and the firm has taken
under consideration the question of
permitting the examination OF books
In the Chicago office. It was an.
nouneed to-day by counsel for Swift
4 Co. at the resumption Of the I'm.
vestigation into the alleged butter and
egg monopoly in this CITY.
MT Kennedy recently threatened IN
subpoena every employee OF the Swift
hrm IN this state II the records were
withheld.
Inc abolition OF quotation commit.
tees by court injunction in 1907 has
caused general increase in the prices
p2ii BY the consumer. in the ouinion
OF Howard ]. Runyon. of the firm OF
J. ID. Stout a. Co. who testified To-
day. These committees maintained a
more staple price. the witness assert.
e. and the basic price 10 the con
sumer was much lower. Mr.. Kennedy
is irving TO prove that such commit.
tees stili exist In violation of the Ian
Henry Dunkak. former president ~
the Merpntile Exchange. traced tho
increase in prices since 1Sss wbe,
eggs sold at wholesale for from 10 -
10 cents a dozen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
CENTRAL LEAGUE
NAMES HETLBRONER
As PRESIDENT ron THE sEAsoH or
1914 AT AHHUAL NETTING.
Adopts Resolution Plsdging Leagues
support 20 Organized Baseball
This Year.

OMAHA Neb Nov. s-Thsr. vas
every indication tonight that ne Va
ttonai Association Of Professional Base
pail clubs, in convention here would
aeclafe almost unanimously in favor Of
remaining under the national agree
ment The Central league. composed or
thto and i-diana clubs already has
pleaE-d itscn % that policy
nearly 400 delegate- C. the conver-
here, TheT spent tho afternoon ard
elefiug difcussiua farebau politics
While TIE national hoard % arbitration
va confiferiUg .66 Complaints and -rl-
ffsfr which hat been v-~renfeE 10 BE-
The Central ieagua hevan itr annual
leettrE 20. laF. anf rfridsa re-siacfiu
iresidfnt Louie tfeiibronsr. of r0rf
N afff inN.. sdrrfsd a rrs1fuffuu pirfr-
.nE tne tcar 90 support fo Organized
BASEBALL The resolution declared that
lasenall peace should cufre on terms
nlctated ~ The nrrtlisafinn. Thers
Was lack q rNpresaion ~ other base
nail pniriale which Indicated 4 ceiling
rffnflnr ~ that fNurerred DOB The resofr.
TORS adopted ~ the Central iearns
FrngidarN Norris n. N EnfW 80 ft.
Weetetn league. safd
The EenfrulH have u0Ihfnr 90 arra~
70 fnn minor ifHnuea which viii Ia 81
hrrfff 90 The batter. Therefore the Faf-
srfl le1Ele cannot expect the minor
ie1e D. BODY ~ taks any Interest in ont
Gofsrror Toner arrived in me city TO-
lHf. ana fffal0enf Hermann anH Ran
I.nl ~ WnrnlnE Ihar rrrreure b. g..
frrtrd t1 give further avufara a. DC
in'icj o. hr rHrf-fd hf the asso.Isfi9u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
MANY REMARKABLE
RESULTS OBTAINED
IN wheeling

Many cases OF chronic eczema. salt
rheum and letter. lasting over ten
years. that have exhausted the pa
uence OF the family doctor and baf-
ned the skill of skin specialists are
now yielding promptly to this new pre-
scripuon for skin diseases. Amolox
- clean. mild. antiseptic liquid. Ap-
ply or wash the skin with a few drops.
the ache and burning stops instantly.
Barbers itch. ringworm. red nose.
pimples. acne are banished in a few
days. So confident are We OF the great
merit of the Amolox Prescription we
have made arrangements with the fol.
lowing druggists TO pay back the
money to any skin sufferer where the
results are not satisfactory. the pa.
tent alone to be the Judge. Trial
size. soc.
young man in high school was re-
Gently cured by Amolox of very bad
case OF acne. His face was so broken
out with sores and pustules that the
embarrassment from his unsightly ap-
pearance kept him from attending all
social functions. A prominent citizen
was cured OF a chronic case OF years
standing of eczema OF the hands.
Many cases like the above are being
cured daily in towns where Amolox a
being introduced. Guaranteed by
Z. II. Rau and Hoge-Davis Drug Co.
wheeling; +. X. Hoge. Martins Ferry:
Seloy 4 Reed. Bridgeport; McKeivey
& Co. Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
OLDFIELD LEADS
Wins First Leg OF the Phoenix Road
Raee-Twenty Men Are
Competing.

NEEDLES. Cal. Nov. 9.-Barney
oldheld won the first leg OF the Phoe-
road race today
Oldheld's elapsed time for the $50
miles from Los Angeles. where the
start was made at $50 o'clock this
morning. was S:f5:55. W. G. Durant.
checking In one second ahead Of him.
showed elapsed time AZ S:5154 T.
J. Beaudet. No /. was third in 9:14:-
So. and Olln Davis. last years winner.
fourth In 1880.
The 20 starters for the SO miles
seventh annual Phoenix race charged
out Of Los Angeles a. so miles an
hour clip that sent p. J. Pink. No Is.
into the ditch Is miles out OF Los
Angeles. Pink was picked up BADLY
bruised and his car went on with Tom
Eley. his mechanician ~ the weel.
only TO drop out ~ the 100 mile morK
Two other drivers. SpraEue arS Buck
ius. In No IS. we're hurt
Tomorrow ~ daybreak the IL re-
naming racers will start on the sec
ond leg Of the race TO P'g scott. Ariz..
ZS6 miles away. The hnas lex viii be
from Prescott 70 Phoenix. Ariz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
SIGHTED
BY VESSELS CREW

NEW YORK. Nov 9-The officers
of tho steamer Borinduen. which ar.
rived here today from San Juan.
Porto Rico. reported that yesterday
morning. just as the ship was enter.
ms the Gulf stream. four waterspouts
we're seen. Two we're In the south.
vest and two In the east and they
we're travelling AZ high rate Of speed
before a westerly wind Tho water
temperature a. the time was Is de
grees and that Of the air IN.
81 FIRST the lover parts Of the spouts
we're vertical and the upper part,
horizontal Later on more spouts ap-
peared on either side. about two miles
Pway They were solid and nearly
vertical The dark clouds from which
they appeared 10 descend we're about
1000 feet above the watsr After
about forty minutes conditions be
came normal again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
SIEGE OF NAco RESUMED

NACO. Ariz NOV. Rcsumption
o. the siege of Naoo. Sonora. the Car.
rama position. by Governor Mavto.
rena's Villa adherents. was marked
today BY the nrst gun IRE since tbs
declaration Of the armistice. Octobcr
-. buried mine charged with 200
tounds OF dynamite was inefecuvcls
exploded BY the Hill garrison ~ Naco
Nhen a Maytorcna train approached
~ position. No damage was done.
Desultory firing from the HU rapid
hfers and few bombs greeted tho
Maytoreua forces a. they reconnol.
tered their old positions occupied dur.
ing the previous Intellectual siege of
the town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-10
LEG is BROKEN
o. 3. Elder. We'll Known Farmer Of
Near Calls. Injured When Horse
Fell Upon Him.

y. b. Elder. well known young far
her or Calls, had the misfortune Of
Delng thrown from his horse sunday
evening and received slight fracture
OF the left leg. Elder had started 10
one OF the fields to drive a large
mock OF sheep 10 the barn for the
night His horse scared AZ some on
Jet and threw him to the ground
Unfortunately. the animal in his rear.
Ing and plunging fell on the unfortun-
ate man with the above result. lie
was brought 10 the city last evening
IN the Thornburg ambulance and tax
en- 10 the Ohio Valley General hos
pital