davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
PowNAL

Ms A. Wait q ctupfesant Pals /
NY Is visiting her sister. Mrs-
samuel Wright
Ms. n. p. Munson q Church ST.
had a tea party for q feW friends on
Monday evening.
John d. Thomas is home from his
studies in the Medical Dept Of the
University q Vermont
Miss Luella Guilford. Who has been
a resident in town for a few years.
has moved 10 New Baltimore. \. Y.
Mrs A. p. Towne and Elaine. Who
have been for several weeks in town
returned TO their home in Albany.
Friday.
Miss Mary 4. Parker is in Boston
attending the Northern Baptist con
sention a. a delegate from the local
church.
Miss Constance Danforth Potter
VAS one OF the graduates az the Drury
High school in North Adams Tuesday
afternoon.
William Brown. who has been work
ing in Miller Falls. Mass. is spend
ing few weeks with his mother on
Church street.
The quarterly conference OF the N.
+. church will take place Thursday
morning az 3 a. m. Rev. DIR. Cole
man. the district superintendent. viii
be present.
DIR. and Mrs. W. +. Peach OF
Orange. Mass. motored to town last
week and spent few days AZ Sunset
Terrace. While here they attended
the Pageant and left for home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Parker had
pleasant trip to the Vermont academy
commencement last week They re-
turned via Chester and over Peru
Mountain They had no trouble Of
any kind on the trip.
The Mohawk Trail Pageant in
North Adams last week was well
patronized by Pownal people II is
real amusing to hear the difference
OF opinions expressed, some thinking
the Bennington Pageant far superior
and others taking the CONTRARY view.
4 rather unusual transfer OF real
estate occurred last week. Fred
Bump exchanged his house and lot on
Mountain street for Leon Dorman's
property on North Church stree.
The general verdict is that both men
| gained by the exchange.
In tennis team match Saturday
between the North Adams Country
club and the Mohawk Gulf club OF
Schenectady A. G. Parker Of this
town was the only winner for North
Adams beating his opponent Ga, SO;
in doubles Parker and partner we're
beaten rs. sc.
The upper end of the Pownal hill
road widening is nearly completed.
The need OF this improvement was
clearly shown both Saturday and Sun
day when cars came together at a
narrow point love- down the hill.
No one was hurt but both autos were
more or less damaged.
Miss Genevieve Barber, who spent
the winter in the South. returned to
Wheaton college for commencement
End graduated with the class of 1914.
The class numbered 80. Misses Pau
line Barber and Ruth Gardner her
sister and cousin were also in atten
dance at this commencement.
Miss Ella Straley of Hightstown,
n. Y, is the guest of Miss Helen
Lewis. Mis- Straley is Miss Lewis
roommate at the Philadelphia School
of Expression. At the recent Baptist
supper entertainment Miss LAWS
gave number of readings and It
was the verdict of the large audience
preseni, many of whom wee from
out of town. that she was destined to
make big success in her new pro-
fession.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
COMM fSSIoNERS' NOTICE.
" Estnte of A NN GRIEEIN

U ENTHIt Ut n w UNIV TIN
The undersigned having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District
of Bennington. COMMISSIONERS. to receive
examine. aud adjust the claims and
demands of all persons against the estate
of Ann Griffin, late of pennngton. VI. In
said District, deceased, and all claims exhibited
In offset thereto. hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforesaid, at
the Be lningtOn County National Bank In the
village OF bennington. in said District. on the
18th day of September and the 10th day OF
December next. from 4 O'clock y. m. until q
o'clock p. nj. on each of said days aud that six
months from. tho 9Th day OF JUICE. A. ID.
1914 Is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors To present their claims 20 us for ex-
animation and allowance.
Dated at bennington Vt. this 10th day OF
June A. ID. 1914.
H.HARRY SHARPE
ARTHUR K. HOLLISTRR
commissioners
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-24
FOR CONSERVATIVE
Investors

The Trustees of the Benning-
ton Graded School District Of
fer $4,000 of school orders,
dated July !, 1914 in multipleS
Of $500 and bearing 4 per cent
interest
This is a part of a $4,000
loan authorized by the District
for the purpose of constructing
a new high school building. The
plan is TO refund these orders
by an issue Of 4 per cent tax
free school bonds, giving the
FIRST right to purchase TO hold
ers of school orders.
An ideal investment for the
careful investor. Make appli-
cation now TO any member OF
the committee.
FRANK M. CRAWFORD
HOMER II. WEBSTER
FRANK E. HOWE
Finance Committee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
MEXICAN BANDITS
tHEsaaaa tHsaaa aRl RaRFnlM aAg
NIL HIE R!uIEIlIUHIVi
Cross international Border Kilt
One. Wound Annther And
Burn Store

+ q
washington. March 16.--A report 60
The war department from Tecats, Cal,
said:
Thtee or, more Mexicans armed
with revolvers, crossed the national
line at Tecate, Saturday night, killing
one civilian, and wonnding another
seriously, and burning a store in
Icluding the body OF the civilian. The
Mexicans escaped but one was reeog-
nized az a member of a railroad con
saruction gang quarterad about mile
Southwest afAs TecAte. IS Federal sol
aiers are not now thought imp plicafed.
Captain Page and three squads OF the
18th company OF coast artillery are
now encalnped at Tecate With orders
to as5iet the customs and immigratsoa
officials In the enforcement OF the neu-
tFality laws. Everything reported as
quiet now
Sastisfied with this report that the
no Mexican soldiers or officials were
involved and that the crime was not
political State department officials
ANNOUNCED that the affair would be
iinndi5d q the ordinary way. Every
|effOrt Will be made to secure the ar
rest OF the IHurderare and have them
returned to California under extra
dition proceedings for trail.
Feeling along the border In the VI
cinity Is bitter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
WORK ON BRIDG
BEN q RUSHED
Paving Win be Commences To-
day and Traffic VIII be Re-
sumed In q Week

Information was givep out late
Monday afternoon that the laying OF
the y.sss:.sssi1s TIA Essrs generate
bridge over the Blue EddEe railway
tracks on North Main Street would
be begun this morning. The city
iteams began hauling sand Monda;1
morning, getting ready for the paw.
ing. -
i The sidewalks on the west side OF
the street are being paved and will
ibe ready for trafIic by Wednesday af-
teTnoon. Tho sidewalk paving is be-
ing done by contractors, the city doing
only the brick paving in the street.
1t has been decided not to put down
the yitrifled brick paving for the pRes-
eat on approaches 10 the bridge
as the ground has not settled. To
protect the paving on the bridge ~
curb will be tised. AS soon as this Is
done, Overseer Gilmer will begin the
paving OF the bridge proper.
From the present work that has
been done the west half OF the, bridge
Will be- open for traffic In the course
of a week. The old part Of the bridge
on the east side OF the street Will be
torn away and the concrete bridge
completed across the street.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

which the governor had the legal right
TO do. provided the charges were
proved Judge Wilson claimed that
the charges were not proved, but
Judge Rice declared that a court could
not review the righteousness of the
governors aef.
Judge Rice in deereeing that Maefs-
rate A. D. Sullivan, who is In every
way qualified for the position and did
not start the war on Judge Wilson,
was entitled 10 the salary OF the Of
flee, said In part: "If the senate of
the state at its next meeting approves
OF the suspensi0nSof Wilson, then he
no longer be magistrate OF Ander-
s1 n county; II it disapproves of such
suspension, or IL no action is taken
on said suspsn5i0ns then his suspen-
sion is at an end and he will be en-
titled to fesuns. the duties OF his Of
flee.
''The appointment OF A. B. Sullivan,
IL reported to the senate and approx
ed by 1t will give him the Office for
the two years from the date of his ap-
pointmens by the governor; II not re-
ported to the senate by the governor,
or iftreported and iE fails to confirm
the appointment, then in the first in
stance his Ierm viii expire with the
adjournment Of the senate, or in the
second Instance from the date of the
disapprogalS by the senate of the ap-
pointment.n =
"Sich being the circumstances it
is claimed by the friends Of Judge will
son that ever since he sauate failed
to confirm MaeIstrate Sullivan's an
pointment, the really lawful magis-
;trates in the city of Anderson is Judge
Wilson, and that he cannot he onsted
uhdes the old process edings, but new
charges must he Ilade and replied to
in due form aid aaaiihef.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
THE PYRENgE CO.
is RCsANIZEED' I }
-lslr. q. B ElaEss. WIN Travel sIse
!, State Locating
Agenciss

The Pyrepe Company of South Car
olina was OF njzed Monday with the
so1Icwing 0fiieers: NJ. M. MattiRon,
Presto lent; "a. IT, Smsthers. rice-pres-
fient, @. @. Dargai; treasurer and
general niahageg;; ii. Harper pecre-
tary. sys &. -
The. capitel stock is $4,000. The
company ss organized TO promote the
sale oe Pyrene," patent siFe ex-
Itingniahing iitiid, made by the Pyrene
colnF any OF New York. Mr. Dargan
has had the state agency for some
time aIid has iuEIa we'll y IN Il. The
lorgAnizat ation OF this company IS to
senable him 10 put OH a more aggres-
ssEe sales campaign. e.
Mr. Harper came here from Lown-
IdesVtlie; aNd has been crpnected with
1 the BIZ %. Evans e Co.,, store, as adj
IysrElsinz manager. Ha has conducted
sotle remarkable advertising cam
paigns for Afr. Evans, aud his suceese
n that line commented min to sshe
ia ON oters Ut the new compaay.
4If.f Harper vii ! srep sent tli9 coin-
Ipsstg on the read, travel eltng the whore
Istafa and sstab iishipg agencies Tkc
lstlice az 4ke company vii be. IN the
lft0fe ,cf tiin Cox IS tonsry Company
/ itleeents n rrantic.. N fllnae in shia
I Daper OF inciplenE 5ireB suHy Isii1S bEsssi
I Ist1pnad As 4he sise of pyfene.l An,
sathee notable lnstnfce of file 3lso ~
Z TIT extinen nishef Is Rt slieS lsfiifj;
MS ssare several thfeateRsng S!azeH
lpeTe eea
1 a5irgan has made a nnnhGr nl
lsh hipsfianta rhcehtly % puiRts tfFepsil.
k0nf flls s.ate Thes G.. S. e. a. .Iial
It's 81 lllss ting bsfefa ga each nnr
I az rs i5kernrhasI cars. aii of flIeii
! IpESSear giants ase being equipped y i'll
tfSef, s. q s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Judge Wilson Appears .
To Haze His Old Job

Who Is magistrate, A. b. Sullivan
or b #. Wilson? That's the question.
1t is no longer legal perplexity but
again 1t g o serious matter. Judge w.
f. Rice handed down decree stating
that IN his opinion A, B., Sullivan, who
HaE appoiptsG by Goverhar Blease,
was holding the matter properly up
to the time the matter was brought
to TIE state senate. The senate refus-
ed 90 confirm his appointment
The question now arises, IL the SEN
ate refused TO recognize Sullivan is
he o federal or g constitntionalist,
and what is Judge Wilson. AS to what
Judge Wilson is, everybody In Ander-
SON knows. He is a lovely old gentle
man. He was deemed unfit to hold
Office of magistrate because somebody
said that he heard somebody else re-
mark that 1t was rumored. that Judge
Wilson had said some very harsh
things about some OF the members OF
the legislative delegation. That Judge
Wilson really said these things, or
that they should disqualify him from
holding court was not mentioned in
the proceedings, but that was the ca
sus belli. And taking the view of the
Legislative delegation, they felt that
they had the right TO confer the Of
fee and they did not wish to give 1t
q man who had said harsh things
about some OF them.
Governor Blease summoned Judge
Wilson before him on the charge OF
neglecting TO submit his monthly rer
port to the county treasurer. Judge
Wilson showed that there were some
1S magistrates in the county who were
IN the same, fix as alleged against him
and further that he was not. guilty
OF having offended under the commis-
sion that he was then holding. Judge
Wilson was suspended from office,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
ANDERSON TEACHERS
URGED TO Be PRESENT
AT STATE ASSOCIATION IN
sPARTANBURG
MANY WILL ATTEND
Much Interest Manifested at the
couzly Association
Saturday
MANY WILL ATTEND

The Intelligencer Is in receipt OF a
letter from r. c. Burts of Greenville,
former president OF the State Teach
efs'' Association, in which he urges
the teachers OF Anderson county 20
attend the meeting of the State asso-
citation in Spartanbprg this week.
Such urging Is hardly necessary as
the teachers who attended the coun-
ty association last Saturday seemed
very much In earnest and stated their
intention to attend.
Mr.. J. r. Feltop, the county super
intendent of education Monday issued
the following statement:
+, The county board of education OF
Anderson county has arranged for
special cArs over the Blue Ridge and
Southern" TO carry as many as 150
teachers. The cars viii leave the i'm
ion station, Anderson at 2:25 Thurs
day afternoon, March I9 The fare
will be 1896 round trip and the county
board OF education will pay member
ship fee for all teachers OF the coun-
ty ths: VIII attend aIdd every teacher
Is urged to attend
This 10 the first time the assocI-
alton has come to the Piedmont see-
tion since 1907 when the meeting wan
held at Chick Springs.
"The people Sf Spartanburg are
making preparations for giving the
teachers D most cordial yelaame. Ms;s-
sic will be furnished by the choral
society which viii In Itself be great
treat. Special rates att hotels and at
private homes have been made. Head
quarters will be at Gresham hotel,
where the information bureau will be
Incntnh
s. 5 EPsrGGss EPsrGGs. Burt 5uTts writes 10 Tne Inteliiz
gence: "A trophy cup has been ofTerei
TO the county which has the largest
percentage of its teachers In actual
attendance upon the meeting. A fee
OF $f.0G for men and 50c for ladies' is
charged.
The state board OF education has re,
commended q holiday for this meet
ing. I trast that you can come and
that yon viii do all that you can to
get others TO be present BE sure 20
let 1t be known that you are present
.soithat Anderson viii be credited.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
10Th AANlN CHILD
AnAaa nEaRasPnEsnaAP
GBsDUIT WUEBB GTHLVEUA
Discuss condition ons-U. S. Behind
Psrasia - Esnens.:....
5-7,sSJs = q o - - - '>'s ess''s
So Laws
lRv Assn1 Z rresal. /

4 SA1y N<A1RtAD ~ ES99.J ~ 49, 81
New Orleans, Mar. Differ
ences OF opinion as to. the best me-
thods OF benefltting child workers was
expressed today az tie eth annual
national child i.spor co !iss .ehce here
today. Wy ~ ~. Srsste.ss
The discussiBf { when hs DR.. ~
III. Oates, CHIEF factory iaHDector OF
Alabama, sRid that Irs ms nIinion the
only, solution was inpnlpory edts.
cation and q gEadla raising OF the
age limit governing MIN WePkers.
s Delegates from e geIIt states sail
that their experience had been thai
ehiIdren were put to work because the
low wages made ii. pecsssafy for the
support of the family. aud aEpaf sntly
did not accept the theory that many
children worked In tie eb1th or else.
where with the nngrudRing consent
of their parents. II - ssss.s-s.s..
Aiexander lohpsop, n charge OF The
training school for IifieiiteI defdctiyes
In New JerseyS ssss 81 = 5 q ssaaescoptican
lecture at the "a sassi ior, IIo
Said ssare foT mentgT@ deficiency arIaonp
girls was necessary for the solution
OF the SOCIAL evil pFohJsErl.
a report prepared by IiirsehaeI n
Jones, president OF the national COM
mittee, and read today. was TO the
effect that, the United States Was be-
hind even FGissEa In the enforcement
OF child labor laws, and that In Mis-
sissippi particularly tiAe child labor
laws were az good as leSd.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
UNCLE j. OSE4 GETS
INTO / sen s AT & CE
Veteran LegislaSor says He win
Clean 'Em Jlp IN cotning
Race

Hello. my hoy. Yes, this is rour
uncss Josh. just tell the folks that
read your paper that I am In favor
OF this bill 10 keep white ladies' from
teaching coiored children. IT'S q
shame, and men what Is 1sl favor OF
that kind Of teacIiing arc rat much
better than he negro himself"
That is tho phone message received
from Citizen Joshua w. q Ashiay, Non
day morning. eyes" he conelpned.
THE people have been after me, s.,
that have decided TO Fsin for tho
them, my a00d brother. that your I'm
Gle Josh viii clean 'em up in the race
This announcement from Citizen
Ashley Will no doubt be- surprise,
T0r u had been thought tiat On ttc-
count o. MS heab ,e would not be
able 20 make Che sace 'rlies eanii-
dates annoq esd So sRif ~ Oscar ID
Gray and !. A. Hau. mlenlharst OF che
house OF repreSent ntatives antl the
names eI, Dr. lDp Of Brishy
.ASteea eiin pf y1pI. We ~ eTIusis5ua
and sam III Wolfe hGye been heard
iaentlenea ir the same connection.
dsrson county has hisd u senator
who has been 1dmired and resSecfad
~ tho Reople Of the whoia atslte foi
his ni9n toned manly stand on every
alest tlons bat eight yest1 fhe setsate
| has taken SO mach OF his tlnsB shhi
senator Geo w. gpllivan feeis thai
| ne ntslet 30 rest and deScfs sotns
time q Ms personal atfaifs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
NORTON HuNTER DEAD
Funeral Services Gt Peaaleton T1cs.
day Afternoon

]. Norton Hunter died at his horna
In Pendleton Monday morning at the
age OF "a years. Helis survived by ono
daughter. Miss Anneska Hunter, one
sister, Mrs. j. O. Stribiing; and two
brothers. Negsrs. James, r., and Miles
III y1nnter. The funeral s;sr..Sss5 s.S5 vii = ssf 4
be held at the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday afternoon and inteffnent viii
be made IN the Episcopal sharch yasd.
MFR. Hunters father was one OF the
founders Of Fendieton, and the family
is an iilustFious one, well known
throughout the Piedmont section of
South Carolina. Mr. Hunter had been
Ill aeyeral months before his death.
His wife preeeded him 10 the grave s
or 10 years ago. &.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

she had been a military prisoner since
January IL and brought to Denver.
The manner in which she left the
camp was attended with great secre-
cy.
II fully expect to be returned to
prison when / reach the strike zone
but no governor nor president can
make me abandhn my constitutional
right as o eitizsn}to go where 1 please.
So long as ] live, shall refuse TO
submit % military despotisnl,s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
7 Must Leave ths State

Columbia, March 10 Governor
Hlcase has paroled John J.. Jones, who
killed Abe 2earistshe In the pcstoSice
at BranchyIile end was given q sans
'tence of 10 years ard 80 daye. Jones
was on the QraaEeburg chain anns,
and under hfs aentsnce; must leave
The state In "a hours and never re.
|tBrn.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Raisfni, Gnr.n,t,,..,.

Norfo1kp Va, March 49,. The work
of raising the cargo carried by the
Old Dominion liner Monroe, When abe
sank off the virginia coast january
&c. following collision with the AIer-
chants and aginers staamship, Nam
Ituekat. Is now well under way. Di-
Iyera are working IN the hold OF tbs
Monroe. = &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

sT1I6s. oasess Rarh tried. in AIaRisa
trats Blcaaweil.s court sfondays Dick
10 lsey. q White man, sFae ane6 SO dr
90 days on cha Fse OF aFunk kentissa ana
6isof,efiy cAadnct, ana Andrew VIII
iiarrs was hslea 82e OF 40 nsya Tor
Al & arrest rs. - 1TIFi FiIisiT- ;TSslSz 1
81 hiiS TIE satfss pAld she
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
GAS no 9RR MILLS
Company Asks County FOR PermIssIOR
TO Lay Main s IS

The Anderson Gas company pro-
poses e extend .ts sas Ina.HR 70 the
Orr mill village. The company has
filed o request with the county CONE
.missioners for perInIasion TO put
down its maifia on the extension of
South Main sreet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
IEaya Not Reached e0nslasi6n.

e ashspetrn March 1e. The FED
efal feBerYs hank organ l0n ecia-
Iaissee met To-Day Tor the ness tlnse
IN several weeks. Tho dicnbera took
= lcns look sfto she lLle 81 data
eoIleefad sfal a1l over - :. - :.
hut RI arhed 10 dacision AZ to ne linz
i11s = FesHFYe or tne location 6f re-
serve eisip No c0nctuat viii Is
9Raoaaeed st several says
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
8 Mother Jones Will Go
Back to Strike Zone
my Associated Press,

n UenVes, Col +, Mar. f0 III WiII 20
back Is Trinidad before the end OF
: t4il5 ~ week 3 This was the declafa I'm
MADE fofiaht nv sAGaals As,sl .az.. =. !.
years old, leader OF the strfkihs coal
miner whos was released last 1liRfSf
,fssan the TFinidsa Esosgllal, wherG
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

3 Cotton 60, report Standard warehouse.
Monday, March Is. 8
Thia Rsakon 20. !, s 81
Last seasou 90 4s1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-15
TO THE KINDLY DISPOSED

Temporary but immediate help is
needed by widow with four little
children. The mother is not able to
do anything because the children
are sick, and they are in dire need.
Provisions, clothing for little folks
2 to 10, and some money are re-
CURED. Leave or send any donations
to the Methodist parsonage. Partic-
ulars furnished when desired. "The
poor We have always with you,' said
our Lord, and when We will We can
do them good Then he added, IN
asmuch as We have done unto the
least of these We have done it unto
NE. JOHN B LEY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-15
[ORE LIGHT AND WATER

Reland is to vote soon on a prop
p to bond the city for an ad-
Pal Sl25, 600, for the purpose
parging and improving its light
Fater plants, improving the fire
Ftment and extending the sew
system.
p Lakeland finds it necessary
pend this money is a reliable in
on of the growth of the town.
SoWn that is at a standstill does
Fel the need of enlarged pub
mites. The fact at Lakeland is
tne demand has overtaxed its
and light plants for months
fe improvements are absolutely
ary to accommodate the in
population and business
Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-15
T--74@1 = $500 91.5(e5 49, @9G:-
Methodist S. S. Had
Fine Picnic Yesterday

t++H y sfstf = y = 81
Hardware Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-15
Editor Cleveland to Wed

Editor Arthur Cleveland of the
Fort Meade Leader is soon to wed a
charming Mississippi girl. The fol-
lowing invitation has been received
to the affair. You are cordially in
vited to the marriage of MIR Arthur
LLOYD Cleveland and Miss Madden
CLYDE Howell, Tuesday evening, Ma!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-15

bile walking on Myrtle street
rday afternoon Mrs. j. NJ.
u.s. who lives on Iowa avenue,
suddenly attacked by a COW,
IN to the ground and rolled for
y half a block before she was
Ito get up. She finally seized
(ow by the horns and with this
rose to her feet. Not one wom-
hundred would have had the
\ and the strength to have come
Pgh such an experience with the
|n1e of mind that marked Mrs
Is actions, and we are glad to
! that the lady is reported as
not very much the worse for
certifying experience.