davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
GETTING OLD

You are floating down the cur rent, you are drifting with the tide, you are getting nearer ev- cry day to that great ocean wide all your joints are getting rusty, age creeps on you unawareS, and no more you feel upon your brow youths soft and balmy air. But what's the use to worry when the storm is raging wild? A lit tie farther on, perhaps. the Wea- tner may get mild: and there's still a hope to cheer you as your bnatlet speeds along, and there's still a daily reason for a bit O cheerful song.
 You are drifting down the stream of time, the days are go- ing by, but it doesn't do bit of good to weep and pine and sigh. You are gliding down the river and it's hard l. keep afloat, but you needn't wheeZ@ and chug and snort like some old motor boat.
 With your hand u on the rud- der and your eye upon star. keep the singing heart within you till you drift across the bar EX
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04

George listened and said that he didn't doubt the story a par ticle but said he used to own a horse himself that was some goer.
 ''I used to ride that horse my self, said George one day 1 was racin' on a half mile track and the saddle girt broke and that horse just jumped right from un- der me and leavin' the saddle up in the air. Naturally you would suppose that 1 was in for a hard pull and so 1 would have been with any other horse but that critter just went on round with out any saddle and just as 1 com menced to fall he come around the turn and run under the sad dle andaright between my legs. The judges all said they had ne- yer seen anything like it in al. their experience,
 T heard George explaining to a stranger one day why a certain man hadn't any teeth. George said that when he came to Ark
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04

ansas that the man had as fine a set of teeth as any man in the s ate but one afternoon he laid down to take nap, He had a habit of sleeping with his mouth open and while he was snoozing a cyclone come cavorting along, dipped into his mouth and pulled out every blamed tooth he had in his head. He said that afternoon he found molars scattered along for three miles in the track of that storm.
 But Georges lyin' got him in- to trouble at last. One day a horse throwed him. They picked hun up unconcious and the doc tor thought he was dead. The coroner called a jury and brought in verdict that George had been killed by accident and that no- body in particular was to blame.
 Just as the verdict had been signed George come to and ask ed what was the matter. The coroner told him to shut up. that dead man had no business but tin in with conversation.
 George insisted that he wasn't dead, but the coroner who was in the undertaking business, said according to the record he was and that there wasn't a man in that neighborhood who would take Georges word against the record. So the coroner went right along preparin' for the fun eral.
 George cussed and ripped around and said that he wasn't dead and didn't propose to be buried but nobody would believe him.
 "Old men who had been ac- quainted with him since he was a boy said they never knew him to tell thh truth in his life and didn't believe him now. The un- dertaker got the coffin ready and they was about to catch George and tie him in it when stranger who carried gun took up for George and swore that he would do some shooting if the funeral wasn't stopped.
 Finally the coroner said that rather than have anybody hurt the obsequies would be postpon- ed, | ut told the stranger when he had been acquainted with George as long as the rest of them he would know more than to put any dependence in his word. The stranger was the only thing that kept George from being buried right then and there.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.

"The Magic Washing Stick is just fine. It did just what you said it would do and the clothes were so nice and white with all that hard rubbing left off, !" writes Mrs Sarah Goodale, Pres ton, Texas The Magic Washing Stick IS not soap nor a washing powder, Sold by druggists, three l0c sticks for 25c or by mail from A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,. Sherman, Texas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-04
THE MAGIC WASHING STICK.

"I cannot speak highly enough in raise of the Magic Washing Stick. It saves half the labor in washing Makes the clothes sweet, clean and white as snow without the use of rubDoard, ;" writes Mrs. k NJ Cardwell, Forr ey, Texas. Solo by druggists three lOc sticks for 25c, or by mail from A. B. ki sha ds Medicine Co.,, Sherman, Tex.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
Would Be Sorry Day For the Tinted
StateS, Sayk West

Atlanta. June 2-"It would be a
sorry day for the United States II IL
ever adopted government ownership
of railroads." declared Unit ed Sta;cs
Senator w. S. West, of Genrgle. in Il
recent discussion Of the subject which
has attracted widespread attention.
Senator West, words are of par
ticular Importance. because as a stu
dent and scholar. as we'll as a man in
public life he has studied the actual
results of government ownership as
practiced in tho European countries
and consequently is able to back UP
his opinions with facts.
1t was another phare of this same
question which caused him to take
this decided stand on the Panama Ca
nal tolls. He sail hc was not willing
to strike blow at the transcontinen-
tai railroad: merely to give an advan-
tagc to a shipping monopoly. Under
the tieaty. any way. he did not be-
lieve that the United States could
property legislate to provide for the
passage Of American rhips through
the Panama Canal, otherwise than on
basis nf entire equality
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
John II. EARLY Caused q ROsU;
Leper Ita Fashionable Hotel

Warrington. June :" John Ear
made many enforced journey" ahoat
III" country In lnx ears and had been
held under quarantine In many cities
while medical experts have iii: agreed
on whether he is a lcprr turned up in
Washington again today and before
his identity was discovered. took quar-
trrs al Il farhionablc uptown hotel.
the home OF Vicc-Prcyi,lrnt Marslai
and others prominent in capital life.
Early was not discovered until after
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
DriRECT0Rs Nkr
Chamber: Of s;ss;S'iFiiie SFiiesse Approves the
Plan for a Biz Ceuhfy Fair Hero.

Chamber Of e;;;::S'iIiiie e,;;s;:.:SIiiesse APPROVES the
Plan for a Big County Fair Here.
A well attended meeting OF the
Board OF Directors Of tie Anderson
Chamber Of Commerce vas held iast
night at the quarter Of tie organiza-
tion. and large number of things
were discGssed. most OF which will be
shown from the secretary's report
printed In this issus of(The InteliiEen.
Ger.
The organization endorsed morally
the. proposition to organize a county
or district fair In Anderson and pIedg-
ed its moral SUPPORT to. any move of
the Kind which may be made by re-
liable and efficient parties. 1t was
stated that 9 move OF the kind was
contemplated.
Four days f6ave. 81 absence was
granted the secretary Ito atteid fhe
Southrn Commercial Secretaries AS
sociatfon convention at Vlcksburg,
Miss, the latter part Of this week.
Reports we're submitted on the
Chautauqua, C Reunion, and various 9TH
er, matters. j. ..,.1.
The meeting of. the board will be
held on the second Thursday In July
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
MANY MISTAkES MADE
In identffviIg the I.ead Of the 81.
Lawrence Horror.

/; Quebec. June 2.-Tbe first. public
funeral Of victims ei the collision be-
tween tho steamer Empress O: ireland
and the collier Storstad will be held
here tomorrow when the bodies will
be- buried.
Mayor Napoleon Drum, aided BY the
Canadian Pacific officials and promI-
1ent men Of the. town, arranged for
the ceremony. which will be impos-
inE. There will be public process
sion headed by the, royal Canadian
EarrIE0n artillery band. and detach-
ments from the warship Essex and the
local military. forces will be in line.
The fchools will close and for a time
business. Will be snsnentcda >.
The number oi, Disputes. that have
arisen y e.: :rprprsislng. feature of the
Identification. work. In, o1e. case. five
one Of iSe iiitIs SiEi " sleu@s 'EIsS tho be
result that. when the, bisr was e ctased
last night the body still was classed as
unclaimed.
-, so altered are the features or the
dead that many mistakes are made
INA curious case was that OF Mrg
iasAtiflsd by Asgi niece. Atas =, Town
IA dilemma was. created when hfteen
i9T @Aixtseh.. OF the Emprecs crcw ar
Ejyed on the scene and claimed the
body as that of Miss Leder. formerly
afswardess Of the steamer. While
tnn tse1meni were insiBtent In their
tdRntifcations, II was Miss Townsend,
tYhp won. the. day as she was positive
that the ieweiry- worn by Mrs. Price
,Has, known to her and, she, was backed
10 py Mr. Webber Of tho Canadian
Pacific railway. who knew Mrs. Price
personally.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
ANTl-Sl'FFRAGE LEAGUE
Will Have Quite IL Time Combating
The SuiirugfstS.

New York. June Miss Marpjoric
Dorman. :"crctary Of the Wage Earn
ing Anti-Suffragc League. who left o::
Sunday fOi Montana TO take part in
the campaign against votes for WON.
en-. there thir summer. will find plcn-
ty. of onpOrition from eastern suf-
iragcttc. who plan to start this week
on her trail. Miss Ida Craft. who won
the title OF Colonel" in the army Of
Miss tGCncraD R0salie Jones on the
hikes to Albany and Washington. will
start for Montana on Saturday. Miss
Jones left for the west last week hut
planned to stop o, several cities on
tho way.
Miss Dorman will work out of Re
no, Nevada, the anti-suffragette So
ciety headquarters. Mrs. Clara Mark
son and Mis- Minnie Bruson will join
her for specclmaking campaign
through Montana
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03

hc had tclrphnncd To Il newspaper ask
Ing for II reporter to interview Mr..
"r;iwO0d The newspaper man NJ
once recognized tho noted patient and
informed the author tiles. who took
Early back to old place uf isola
tinn in the city limits. Tic fashion
able hotel and its guests were thrown
into II state Of cOinmOtiOn.
The alleged lcper crcapcd May Is.
from the Diamond Head quarantine
station near Port Townsend. Washing
ton. and was traced TO Victoria. Is.
g.. where officers lost track of liini
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
AMERICAN polo TEAM
Personnel Of the Members Is Not Yet
Known,

Hampstead. n. Y, June 2.-Contra
-ry to expectation the personnel Of
the American polo. team which will
defend the International cup at Mea-
dow Brook next week was not men
toned tonight. II was said H. l.. Her
bert, chairman OF the Polo Aesocia-
ton. would make known in New Yark
city tomorrow morning the names Of
tho American players.
Unofficially. it has been asserted
that ]. M. Waterbury. Jr. captain at
number /; Rene LaM0ntasuc.. Nc, 2;
Deyereaux Milburn. No. 3 and Law
renee Waterbury, as back. will make
up the teams.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
THE PRAIRIE RETURNS
Bringing Some Of the Wounded In the
Brittle Of Vera Cruz.
(By Associate,l Press,

to5 ztSHUC1dteu fTTBBJ
Norfolk, Va. June 2.-Thc United
States cruiser Prairie. which took a
prominent part in the capture of Vera
Cruz, arrived In Hampton Roads to-
day. She will sail for New York to-
Liorrow
She brought home Lieut-Colonel
William Lnssitcr. of Petersburg. of the
fuorth field artillery. furloughed
home i'll Of dysentery; Liuetenant R.
E. Anderson. Of the same command,
sick, and Lieutenant Lannon. of the
navy, shot through the lungs at Vera
Cruz.
The military officers were sent to
the hospital at Old Point. Colonel
Lassiter and twenty wounded andtsiek
sailors were brought to the naval hos
pital here.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Roush On Pittsburgh.

Chicago. June 2.-Chicago defeated
Pittsburgh in the final game of the Sc
ries here today by to 8. thereby
causing the visitors to drop their
eighth straight game. Leach's triple
In tue fourth inning with two men on.
clihched the game.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
C0iLUMiiIA SELLS
fBy Associated Piri,e,asss}

Columbia. June 2,-Albert, Bethel.
second tassman OF the Columbia team
Of the South Atlantic league hos been
purchased by the. st, Louis Nationel
league cinh for. delivery at the close
OF the local season. according. to an
nouncernsnt. made to-day. by PRESIDENT
Platt. RetZel played last season with
the Bristol. Tenn. Appalachian lea
que club. The purchase price WAS not
stated
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Spiit The Series.

Boston June 2.-Philadelphia and
Boston divided a ,doubleheader today,
the, RED Sox winning the first game 3
to 2, the Athletics and second, 4. to
2. Boston drove. Pennock from the box
in the eighth inning of the second
game but Shawkey stopped the scor-
Ing.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
KILLED BY LGHTNING
Captain Walkup, T.. 8. A.. Strlck
Siu:rciy In ttc oFrehead.

Fort Bayard. N. NJ. June Cap
tain Josep o. Walkup. medical corps,
u. S. A.. was instantly killed yester-
day by lightning while driving his au-
tomobile. Captain Walkup. who was
at the wheel. was struck sqnarely in
the forehead by the bolt of lightning.
Four other occupants Of the auto
mobile were uninjured.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
BANDITS GAG 5 Men. ~,
LOOT SAFE Or ta;oo5

!, chicago. June Five. men men wer.
open and iootsd & 1900 ~. 4 reSbsr %
day. Il. was DECLARED by, come, OF the
the Lawrepce Lee, Cream ,Company to-
band WHICH broke into THE ofise, OF
men were, .bopnd that, nine, ,tapdits,
nil armed and masked. took part .in the
raid. The police say there were only
three,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
A Pitehars Dmef.

Brooklyn. June 2.-Brooklyn and
Boston divided today's doubleheader.
Boston Won the first game. 70 2. and
Brooklyn the 81 cond 4 to 3. The. fir=-e
game was thirteen inning battle in
which Reulbach and James had great
pitchers duel. Brooklyn won the sec
ond. game by punching hits Off Coch-
cram.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
/ Great Athietlc Staduim.

Raleigh. \. C. June "A stadium
to seat $500 people is the gift Of Isaac
z. Emerson. OF Baltimore to the Uni
versity of North Carolina. That he
would erect such a stadium was an
nounced at meeting Of. the alumni at
Chapel Hill tonight, Mr. Emerson is
q member Of the class of 1879
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
RECol;b IN The THaw CASE
Justice Holmes May Mnkc n Decision
IN n Few DCys.

Washington, June . TIE record
Of the exit addition proceedings for
Harry X. Thaw before the federal
district court in New Hampshire to-
day reached the supreme court II is
expected an application will be made
within a day or two to Justice Holmes
for Thaw'3 release pending pending
n rcyfcw
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
Ninth Inning Rally.

New York. June 2-In a ninth in
ming rally which netted runs, Wash
fngton defeated New York today to
8. Catcher Henry of Washington was
knocked out by foul tip, and was
forced to retire
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
4 Recruit Pitcher

Cleveland, June 2.-Wylie Taylor, a
recruit pitcher for the St Louis Ameri-
cans. allowed Cleveland but one hit
today. the visitors winning three to
nothing. Craney was put out of the
game for disputing an umpire's decis-
ION
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
South Car0llnn. BOYS.

st. Louis June 2.-Beck's double
with Butler on second gave st. Louis
the run which enabled them to defeat
Cincinnati today, 5 to 4. Cincinnati
used three pitchers, of whom Daven-
port was the Widest. He was taken
out in the nth inning, alter ne had SET
tied down, to make way for a pinch
bitter. Benton finished, Doak and
Wdngo were the tattery for St. Louis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
: FEATURES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Got Two I1ofners.

philadelphia. Pa. June 2.-New
York Giants broke even with Philadel-
phia in q double header here todny, the
home team winning the first game by
to 2. and the visitors the. seconu by
to Q. MerIuard and Fromme were
hit hard In the first, Cravath making
two home runs off the former In the
closing contest the visitors won in the
fourth when series Of hist caused tile
retiremnt of Jacobs in favor Of Tin
cup.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
BECKEh IN DEATH HOUSE

Fh"NNU by IIAH UHt tUcHW'Iy ---IJIIC
VIII Remain Near Him.
Now York. June Mrs. Charles
Becker made her first visit to the
death houfc at Sing Sing prison rince
her husband was returned to a cell
there after his second conviction for
the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
Mrs. Becker talked with her husband
for two hours. 1t is expected she
will make quarter in Ossining to be
near the prison.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
o o o . Z o I, Q o o Q . q 3 8 q Q q q 8 3 3
Q J. 'BShh fike HiiI;;i;fi;iIa HI;s;si;fi;iIa. 3
o 0 o + 90 q 3 % 3 90 Q q q I . q Q 9 3 3

ls2ssB ss,sIfs|ls GHl sI ,,s t' xsEIgss E
deiesaies SEs;ss.s 81 Sias;asss.s faiis Es Ess, IL:
a0u1sed the wililaEpsSs d.. GSneral
Hnesta to resign when npce Mexico
is a.npiitlcally pScisis the a4hstitn-
tlqnalist agency authorized this
axaysIsts soisfiiR .ToiA Hssierfa's
side Will not he taken Tnto cohsIdc.
fAfl0h.r
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
JoE DAWSON BADLY HURT
Injured ia Speedway Contest-Has q
Chance to Recover.
(By Associated Press.)

Indt,apolis, June 2.-Joe Dawson.
who Was injured When his car Was
wrecked during the SOD lille race at
the speedway last Saturday, still ia in
4, serious condition as result 81 ih-
tgInM injuries. Hospital physicians
today eaid Dawson has fighting
chance to recover, ~,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Chattanooga Birmingham g.
list game)
At Chattanooga 6: Birmingham 4.
(2nd game)
AT Montgomery 3; Atlanta 5. III
inpings.l
At Memphis L; Mobile 6.
At Nashville 8; New Orleans 2.
Evening star., 1914-02-25
LEGAL NOTICES.
JAMES &. McREYNOLDs. CLARENCE
n. WILSON and REGINALD 9.
HUIDEKOPER, Attorneys.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
o: Columbia Holding a Special Term as
District Court--In the matter OF the e1ndem; ID
cf the National Geological Park and Connect
road ssinue IN the sf0 District Of Columbia
! Docket No. loo2.-Notee is hereby given thst
~ the United States of America. pursuant to
certain PROVISIONS o. the ar, Of Congress. np ns
appropriations for sgndry c!v, expenses Of The .n
government for the. fiscal year ending June 70,
lai and for o'hes ,prs LANES mas heS Ssr Nc
Reynolds Attorney General Of the united
States; Clarence wilson; a1,nrney Of Of eas
lumbia. and Reginald s. Huidekoper. assistant
United States attorney in and for the Distse. f sec
eral lots pieces or parcels of land. in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, lying between the present present
Park and Connecticut avenue from Cathedral
avenue to Kli1se road the said lots pieces o, o,
The assessor Of the District Of Columbia a. as
parcels -; 90. $50. 81 55-5s, S5,ss $3.50;
plat map filed with said petition as part
thereof; and praying, ais" that jury OF @ fsc
sIrall he freeholders within the District Of Co.
lumhia. not related TO any person interested IN
3e d ie qs Of Il Of
United States be summoned by the United
States marshal for the District Of Colunbia to
assess the damages each owner of the said
s,lstnn BY reason OF the taking and condemns.
assess as benefits resulting therefrom, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the statutes Of
the United States in such case made and pro
vided and with the provisions of the afore-
said act OF Congress and with the provisions
of stbchapter one of chapter fifteen OF the code
lots, pieces or parcels OF land which the Jury
may find may be benefited by said condemnation
and taking. 1t is by the court this 18th day Of
February. AID 1911. ordered that Anna E. !:
Won Henert the Chevy Chase Land Company OF
pt0 f.a1
l. kervand board Of trustees Of the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation of the District
Of Columbia. Alfred Harding. trustee under the
las. will and testament Of Mary L. Mann de-
ssG John ssy afd
Ross and Elihu E. Jackson John sherman and
Ella r. Sherman. George f. Fleming and Irving
John d. Courhian. trustees: Samuel Ross and
Lulu r Ross Mamie R. Jackson and all persons
having any interest in these proceedings. be;
to appear in this court on Or before "Wednesday,
the nth day Of March. AID. 1914. at 10 o'clock
court shall have made Its final order ratfyins
and confirming the award Of damages and asses
ment of benefits Of the jury. to be tmpaneled
that copy Of this notice and order be pub
l'shed week in the Washington Law Re-
porter and on twenty consecutive secular days
aid and the WASHINGTON Post. newspapers pub
the said Wednesday. the i1th day, Of March.
AD. 1914. 1t Is further ordered that a copy
Ct tbs mose ana o. order .e ns q, y the
his deputies. upon such Of the owners Of the
land to be condemned herein as may he found
District Of Columbia and upon the tenants or
occupants of the same. before the said Wed
assday; the ,,,h day Of March. Al; 1914 BY
HAM Asst Clerk 4-dsuSho inmhio
Evening star., 1914-02-25
ON CHARGE OF THEFT.
Ernest Barrett Arraigned Before
HYattsville Justice of the Peace.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSNILLE. Nd. February D. 1914.
Ernest Barrett. twenty-six years old,
who was described by Constable Tom
Garrison as being a Prince Georges
county cave dweller, this morning was
arraisned before l.. o. Wissman, justice
of the peace, on charges of theft of har-
ness. The prisoner. who yesterday was
arrested in Washington and brought here.
admitted his guilt. and was he'd in 1,JoU
bonds for the action of the grand jury.
He will be taken TO Jail at Upper Marl-
boro tomorrow.
Constable Garrison has been on Bar
rett's trail for u month, but II was not
until yesterday that he learned where
some of the alleged stolen harness had
been sold in Washington, and Barrett
was soon under arrest
Barrett this morning was charged with
having taken three sets of harness from
Christian Heurichs farm and one set
from DIR. S. S. Buckiey's stable at Mary
land Agricultural College.
The prisoner told Constable Garrison
that he had lived in a cave near North
west branch several weeks. He also told
of having tunneled through pile of sew
eral tons of straw in a barn on the Heu-
rich farm to reach the harness room, the
constable says.
Evening star., 1914-02-25
SAVED IN NICK OF TINE.
David Patten, Prisoner, Attempts
Suicide in Station Cell.

David Patten, a prisoner at the sixth
precinct station. attempted suicide by
hanging early this morning. He was dis
covered in time to save his life, and was
tried in the Police Court today on charges
Of being drunk and disorderly.
raIten, who said he is a bartender, and
gave his address as Houston. Tex, was
arrested shortly after o'clock this morn
ing at the Union station by Policeman
Herdman. He was taken to the sixth
precinct station and locked in a cell.
Doorman F.. NJ. Jett. when making his
rounds of the cells about $50 o'clock.
discovered Patten hanging from the TOP
of the cell door. He had made a moose
out of his shirt. He cut him down and
relephoned for the ambulance Of Casualty
Hospital. The physician in charge said
that he had only been hanging a few
minutes when discovered and did not
need medical treatment.
lie was fined s15 with a stay Of twenty
five days at Occoquan as the alternative.