davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-08
@
GATUN LOCK GATES AND GATUN DAM sPILLWAY

,nuln of $75 monthIy-to maximum of
5000 monthly. not including in this
classification heads of departments.
Colonel Goethais. rs chairman and
chief engineer and president Of the
Panama railroad company. receives
50! 900 annually; the other members
Of the commission. $14 900 annually;
clerks. from $75 to $3.50 monthly;
craftsmen. 500 to $3.50: engineers. as
sistant. special and designing. 1926 to
5000: forenlen. $75 to S215; inspectors.
$TIJ to $3.50: marine masters. $40 to
$2o:: master mechanic. $225 to 1915;
physicians. $50 to $500: district quar-.
ter!lHl$ters. $50 to $225: hotel steward.
$50 TO $175: storekeepers. $50 to 1925;
supe!intendents. S175 to $.SS3.33: su-
pervSors. $500 to $3.50; teachers. $50
to S11O: ,rainmaSter. $500 to 1915;
yardnaster. 800 to $21O; nurses. $50
to $3.50: policemen. $50 to $107.5O; mas
ter car builder. S225: fire department
privates. 500: travelling engineer.
$3.50; accountants. SITE to $3.50; musi-
cal director. $16G.G7; mates. 500 to
S1TJ: postnlaSters. $50 tC S131 80.
The canal was estir.iated to cost
$375. .OOO.Hn Out of that amount the
part which had gone into wages and
salaries to June 30. 1913, WAS approx
mately $135 .00O.oo0~ BY the time the
canal is finished and opened for per.
manent use. in 1914. this item will
reach the startling total of $15O.00O,-
900 From 20 to % per cent Of 1t has
gone into siIaries of officers and super.
visory employees and from Is to 80
per cent into wages to skilled and un-
skilled labor
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-08
THE AUTHENTIC LEE.
His Two Master Spirits Were Lofty
Pride and Fierce Enthusiasm.

Under the habitually unrutlled com
posure of that ocean of reserve aud
dominated. as l believe. by two master
spirits. lies the authentic Lee. And
what were those master spirits which,
blind to facts and deaf to reason, drove
him on from Farmville? Were they
creations of his own: No. not ut al.
Nature herself had planted them. And
what were they? One. an all pervAding.
unconscious pride. a pride not So.did
or arrogant. but lofty; the other. diff
fused through his whole being and pulls
ing in every vein, burning. even
fierce. enthusiasm.
These. in my Judgment. We're the in
grained controlling temperamental
qualities in Robert z. Lee which deter
mined his fate. The former cOuld not
stand the humiliation of being over
thrown completely in cause he be-
lieved right: the latter converted him at
| dangers first challenge. as was again
and again displayed in the field, into
a prompt and inveterate fighter,
As, for instance. at Antietam, al
| though he had met and stood off Nc
Clellan. yet with such carnage that it
was In effect n defeat. still for a day
after the battle he held his ground
| among his dead. resolutely challenging
his adversary to come on if he dared.
So. too. he stood for q day at Gettys-
burg after his frightful repulseS. nvit-
| ing Meade to attack. and when with
his bleeding army he reached the Hood
ed Potomac. with every bridge swept
away. undismayed he turned his back
on the raging stream and. planting his
colors. defiantly bade the Army of the
Potomac to strike.
| Who can forget, too. how quickly he
accepted Hooker's gage Of battle in the
| Wilderness and how a year later-the
violets were just in bloom again for
the first time on the blood stained
ground of Gettysburg-he plunged mt
| Grant?
| No eagle that ever few. no tiger that
ever sprang. had more natural c0ur-
age. and l will guarantee that every
field he was on. If you ask it about
him, will speak of the unquailing battle
spirit of his mien Be not deceived
Lee. Notwithstanding his pOse. was
naturally the most belligerent man at
the head Of any army i'll the war.-Alor-
ris Schaff in Atlantic.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-08
TREATING A DOG BITE.
Act Promptly and There Is Little Dan.
ger of Hydrophobia.

Act Promptly and There Is Little Dam
ger of Hydrophobia.
II you should be bitten by dog sus-
pected of rabies don't get scared. but
act promptly.
Immediately apply u tourniquet above
the wound. No tourniquet being at
hand, use handkerchief or necktie,
twisting it tightly with stick.
The poison should then be sucked
out and the wound cauteriZed as soon
as possible. If it Is believed the dog
was mad the Pasteur treatment should
be resorted to, Only two-tenths of
per cent of those who take this treat
ment develop hydrophobia
Although the germ of rabies has not
been demonstrated. it is generally con-
reded the disease has a specific germ
Rabies never occurs in the human
spontaneously. but always by inocula-
ton. 1t is also moderately we'll dem
onStrated that dogs and other animals
likewise contract the disease through
inoculation Many more male than
female dogs go mad. The reason given
for this is that male dogs fight among
themselves. but Il male seldom bites a
female. The proportion is seven mad
males to one mad female. Contrary
to popular belief. rabies Is more CON-
mon in Il temperate zone than in the
tropics or the arctic region and In
spring and fall than in summer and
winter.
The only sure preventive thus far
found for rabies is thorough muzzlins.
which is another proof that the dis
ease has its origin in incubation.
There is a disease called lyssophobia
which closely resembles hydrophobia
and is brought on by nervous dread.
1t has been contended by some that
there is really no difference between
these diseases and that hydrophobia is
imaginary. This claim Is refuted by
the fact that animals and very young
children. knowing neither imagination.
dread or fear. do succumb to disease
exhibiting the unmistakable symptoms
of hydrophobia.
These symptoms are. first. fear OF
water, from which the disease derives
it's name: then the muscles stiffen and
an attempt to drink water brings on
commissions: next the mere sight Of
water is sufficient to bring on recur.
renee of the commissions. fever sets In
and death ensues in about a week.
generally from exhaustion.
There is no known remedy for rabies,
though opiates are freely used to allie
viate the pain.-Dr. John ]. Reilly In
New York World.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-08
Mother Was Right.

1t was at the dinner table. and the
hostess addressed her husbands broth
er thus:
do have another piece Of pie. Will
nam?"
why. really. I've already had two.
But it's SO good | believe | will have
another"
"Ha, he. Mothers winnerw said
little Frank excitedly. "She said she'd
bet you'd make pig of yourself" -
Harper's Magazine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-08
CHAPTER XIV.

Commissary - Quarters - Subsistence.
W. tIsING the first year Of Ameri-
& "a can operations in Panama the
IA ~ problem of food and merclan-
disc supply for. the army OF
workers was not worked out.
Chief Engineer Stevens in 1905
turned his attention to this problem
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-08

as one upon the proper solution of
which would depend satisfactory con-
ditions of living for the canal work
ers, BY April, 1907. when he resigned.
the present commisSary and hotel sys-
TENS. as we'll as the system of hOus-
ing the employees. which challenge
the admiration of the tourist. had been
created. and all that was left to Colo
mel Goethals to do in this phase of the
task was to enlarge the systems as the
organization expanded
Owing in part to the immense guam
titles in which all articles are bought
and the absence of IL graspiHg policy
as to profits. the canal employees Gus.
tomarily buy almost everything more
cheaply than the same merchandise
sells for in the United States
For one reason there is no tariff In
the canal zone. Foreign made goods
are imported without the expense to
the consumer that the high protective
duties ut home nereSSitate Irish lin
ems. English and Scotch cloth. French
perfumery. Swiss and Scandinavian
dairy products and wide variety of
other European manufactures make
the commiSSary. with, the American
merchandise in stock, Il great depart
ment store. which in the fiscal year
1912 did business amounting to $6.-
O2.315GS.
General headquarters are at Cristo-
bal. on the Atlantic side The steam
ships of the Panama Railroad line every
week replenish the food supplies with
seasonabIe offerings from the Ameri-
can markets. The scope Of the opera
tons includes laundry. bakery. ice
cream plant. ice factory. cold storage.
coffee roasting plant and laboratory
for making extracts.
The year 1911 is typical of the scale
on which the commissary has been op-
Grated since 1906 Importations of
principal commodities were as follows:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-01-08

What an inferior man seeks is in
others. What superior man seeks ID
in himself. Bufwer Lytton.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
T6,a Summarized foIlow:
CLUB TITLE TO CRANBERRY
New Rochelle Gunners End
Their Trap Shooting Season.

Fftten men faced the traps OF the New
Rochelle Yacht Club yesterday in the
closing shoot OF the season for that club.
and There was some close work deciding
the winners in the seven matches con-
tested.
George r Granbery easily carried off
the honors Of the day, for with a total
u & blue rocks smashed out Of his 100
he captured the club championship Of the
ssason lie defeated j. r. James by just
one bird In addition 10 this he capt
lred the much coveted accumulation cup.
" Howard and J. +. James tied with
. each and a leg apiece, but Graubery.
having won Eve legs previously. won the
pnzs. j. ?. Donovan won second prize
Win four legs
lha hnai contest for the Dupont and
stevens CUPS. with a distance handicap.
vas shot as one match and &. &. Moore
'eiritd OF both prizes after a shoot off
" previous legs with Bullock and Don
ivan. y n. Stoddard captured two
lTizes. tho 70 bird" scratch trophy and
. bird handicap special prize.
- +. Gfanbery. y. r. Stoddard and
" y krauss tied with full scores in
hs shoot for the monthly cup. and IN
ne 'hoot-on between Krauss and Bdl.
pes' who had two previous legs. Krauss
Non. }. =. Donovan won the 10 bird"
srrstch contest
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
SPOTS WINS FOUR
PRIZES AT TRAPS
Second HonOrs to Short, with
Three. at LarchmOnt
Club Shoot.

There was keen competition AT the
Larchmont Yacht Club traps Yesterday
i'm the final shoot for the month. Sixteen
men contested in ten matches and so
many full scores were returned that 1t
required several shoot-offs including a
miss and out contest to determine the
winners.
Ralph l.. SPOTS upheld his reputation
as champion by carrying off four of the
prizes. His high gun score was 139 out
OF the possible 150 \. Il. Burns being
the runner-up. with 13o. Seven men tied
him in the shoot for the take home tro-
ply. but he won it in the shoOt-off in
the shoot off Mr.. SPOTS also won the 10
and the 10 bird" scratch prizes.
Second honors for the day went to w.
g. Short. who was successful in winning
the visitors cup after two shoot-offs
with T. j. McCahill A. W. Fitzgerald, 7.
Lenane. jr, {. W. Berner and a. B..
Alley. all of them having returned full
scores of q.
short also won the 20 bird special
trophy. but only after three shoot-offs $
and miss and out match in which he
outlasted the others. He also won the 10
bird" handicap match He and a. W.
Fitzgerald returned full scores and when
the tie was shot off Short won.
In the shoot for the monthly cup A.
w. Fitzgerald won the leg. but d: f.
McMahon. having three previous legs
was declared the winner of the trophy
for March. A second take home trophy
was won by {. W. Berner.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
WRIGHT SEEKS TO
ADVANCE AVIATION
Will Aid Science, but Plans to
Refuse License Pleas OF
irresponsible Ones.

Those who have sincere desire 10 see
aviation advance need have no fear Of
me-" said Orylle Wight at the Hotel
Manhattan last night. Mr. Wright mad
lust arrived from Boston and was suffer
ing from an attack of rheumatism in the
hip. which was broken when he fell in
his machine at Fort Myer in 1902.
when | say that Mr.. Wright con-
tinued. Il mean that TO do anything
which would tend TO retard progress in
aeronautics would hit me harder than
anybody else My own prosperity depends
upon the growth OF the business, and my
main object in life is TO boost the game.
AS 10 the criticism Of our delay in ar
ranging for the licensing Of other manu-
facturers, | will say that the Wright COM
pany has certain definite lines along
which it purposes to work.
Too many people have been attempting
to manufacture aeroplsnes in this coun-
try The demand has been far smaller
then the supply. Many have gone INTO
the business on a shoestring. attracted by
what seemed TO them large profits, and
have come to grief.
IF they couldn't make money when
they paid no license fee, how do they ex-
pect TO do so if We should grant then a
license? One thing is sure, the Wright
company will grant licenses to only those
who can show that they have something
TO do business on, and who will b. a
benefit to the science.
Take the matter OF our new stabil-
izer. 7 may say that it has been perfect
ed but for all that il may not appear on
our 1914 machines. ! intend TO have IT
tried under every possible condition be-
fore ] put 1t out as a reliable attach
mcnt'
Mr.. Wright will attend a meeting OF the
directors of the Wright company at No
II Pine street to-day. He VIII leave TOT
DAYTON some time this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
BUYERS NOW IN THE CITY
Out-of-Town Visitors Here to Look Over Offerings OF
Local Wholesale Dealers.

PAwTCCKET. r. L-Shsrtenburg 4 Robin,
son Co. J. shsrtenburg drysoods; No. "a
Spring street 4
PHIIADELPHIA-N snsllenburg e. Co; II
Englander. coats and suits. No. 1881 Broad
way.
PITTSBURGH-Bosgs 4 Buhl Co; " q
Madare linens; NJ Reichelt, rep. No. ~
West 26th street. Hoffman.
PlrrSBURGH-ogus Rselnoviich & Osus'
NJ Tiversky. millinery. No. 6.i Broadway
PORTLAND. ME.-Coronet Manufacturing CO.
NJ Mailman, piece goods, No. IL West -''n
street; Hoffman.
PORTLAND. ORE.-Olds. Wortman & King,
Miss l.. Bernard. shawis and ladies ready
to wear: No. 49, Fourth avenue
RICHMOND. NA.-Rchmond Drygoods com-
pany: T. B. Sydpor, drygoods; No. IS Leon
ard street
SAN FRANCISCO -Eloesser Henyeman 90
A. Eloesser. piece goods; No. iS Leonard
street
SAN FRANCIsCo-Raphael. Well & Co; Miss
NJ. c. OBrion. coats, dresses and suits NO
10 East 2Sth street.
Company: n. r. Lagrone. dress goods ana
silks; \. $ Harris ladies ready TO wear
basement; No Il West 80 street ,,.,,
W. J. schmnke. ladies' ready TO wear No
25s Church street.
ST LOTIS-Scruggs Vandery oort 4 Barney
Drvecods company: NJ. W. Eckert. silks end
velveis. No PA Church street. Honmfn'
Miss +. Nj. Brice dresses NO III Chur'"
sr LoUIs-Famous & Barr Company; II. ".
Warren. white goods and linens; No. ~
West 26th street.
ST LOUIS-B Nueent & Bro. Dryeoods Com
pany. Miss NJ L. Jones, muslin underwear;
No. 81 Union Square
ST LOUIS Emporium World. 4 Frank, mil
linery: No G2l Broadway. Cumberland
SYRACJISE-L A Witherill Miss y. f.
Bems, childrens wear; No. is west 27th
street
.TOLEDO-W l. Mitner Co: r. NJ. 4. VIII
Jams ladies' and children's knit underwear,
hosiery and umbrellas, No. 20 West @2d
street.
WASHINGTON--M Goldenberg: J. NJ. Golden
berg suits and dresses; No. 10 West -e'n
street.
NASHINGTON-Noo & L.othrop; Miss
NJ. Curran. umbrellas and gloves; NO. a5s
Fourth avenue
WHEELING. w. VAC. r. Johns Co.; 9.
+. Johns. ladies' ready to wear, No. Is East
ssth street.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Even Blame Miss Mills for
Cave Dwellers at Cooper
Union Meeting.
MORMONISM ALSO
PUT UP TO "CAUSE"
Speaker, Though, Finally MaSes
Hit by Saying She Doesn't
Like MilitantS.

Miss Harriet May Mills was the target
Of some pretty hefty missiles last night
when. at the end of her speech on suf-
frage. at Cooper Union, the audience
was invited TO ask questions Among the
things they threw at her were Mormon
ism in Utah, strikes I'm Colorado and
lockouts in California. Since women had
the vote in those states, why hadn't they,
the audience demanded put these evils
out?
The speech proper was on Susan X.
Anthony. and to Miss Millss story Of
that leaders life and work the men who
crowded the hall listened attentively. 1t
was only at the close that the Socialists
let loose with such unanimity that one
never would have suspected that their
party mad "A suffrage plank in its plat
form
The first questioner was a man who
seemed TO have got his suffrage leaders
mixed.
"Dr. Shaw" he addressed Miss Mills.
you haf said dat de vmin would take
vat ISIS pest in de Republican and in de
Democratic parties. VIII dey also take
vat iss pest in de Socialist party
Miss Mills assured him that the suf-
fragists wouldn't reject a good thing be-
cause the red flag was its emblem
Mild applause. which petered out when
the speaker confessed TO several insistent
men i'm the front row. who demanded TO
know the sufragists' attitude on the un-
employment question that while they
would like to give every man job. she
really didn't feel s..e that they would be
able to-
"They have not settled the strikes in
the Colorado mines with their vote, y
shouted a man in the rear.
"There is lockouts in Los Angeles. "
cried another.
"Sure. and Mormonism in Utah
Women didn't start Mormonism." said
Miss Mills. pointedly. "and they can't he
held responsible for not stopping it wholly
while men are I'm the majority, as they
are in Utah. Women didn't make the
Colorado mines. and as long as there are
g.. 600 more men than women in that
state YOU can't say the labor conditions
are all up TO the women
A very hoarSe voiced SOCIALIST informed
Miss Mills that women ruled in the days
of the cave dwellers. and it was only
when men took the power away from
them that the world became civilized.
Before she recovered from that she was
called on TO state her opinion OF the Eng
lish suffragettes. and her statement that
personally she didn't approve OF them and
that American suffragists would always be
peaceful brought forth the first word Of
appreciation the audience had given her.
But as they streamed out an old man
with white hair was heard to say, mourn
fully:
She's talked on the political side Of it,
but she amt explained what's to make up
to us for suffrage breakin' up the home in
them Western states
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HITS COFFINMAKERS. TOO
High Cost of Living Leads
Union to Take Strike Vote.

Coffinmakers complained Yesterday OF
the high cost OF living. the officers or
their recently formed union announcing
that a vote had been ordered on the
question of declaring a strike for higher
wages. better conditions and the abolition
OF the contract system. Samuel Seidel
the organizer said the result would prob
abb, be known Wednesday or Thursday.
"Ihe cofinmakers are engaged in a
trade that is not considered attractive
he added. "and they would like the CON
ISOLATION at least OF being paid living
wages for making receptacles for the
dead. The cost of living has been in
creasing and our employers should pay
us more When IT comes 10 funerals the
expense is seldom questioned and as time
goes on they are becoming more elaborate
and costly. which means more money for
our employers. They ought TO be able to
share their prosperity with our members"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
MAN FOUND DEAD IN ALLEY

Henry Niemack. watchman for the
Newark Beef Company. found the body
of James Fee. farmer, OF Persippany.
in an alley beside the company refrig-
orator house. at No. !. Lackawanna ave
nue.. yesterday. There was cut on the
back of the mans head
Identification was made by piece Of
paper found In the pocket Of the dead
man. bearing the name of Arthur Monroe
Baird. Hanover Neck
The victim was the father Of Daniel
Fee. Newark blacksmith and friend
OF Bard's
County Physician Mckenzie yesterday
examined the body, and said that death
was due 10 natural causes. The cut on
the back Of the head he said. was due
to a fall when the man collapsed.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
ELEVATOR MAN IS KILLED
Lee West Caught Between Car
and Wall of Shaft.

Lee West, twenty-three years old. an
elevator operator in the Graham Court
Apartments, at No. 1926 Seventh avenue,
was caught between the floor OF tho ele-
vator and the wall OF the shaft last
night and killed
He had been caught only few min
utes when uatchman found him
wedged between the first floor and the
basement.
F1remen with axes and crowbars we're
sent from Engine Company SO and dug
through a section of wall for an hour
before the body was released. West had
been employed only r. few months.
Tenants in the southeast wing OF the
Graham Court were forced to use ele-
vators in other wings and cross over the
roof to their apartments.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Buyers arriving in New York may reg
lister in this column by telephoning
Beekman 5000.

APPERTON, WIS.-Pettibone - Peabody co.
Miss r. \ Martinson, cloaks and suits; No.
Al Union Square.
ASBURN PARK-Stenbach & Co; J. Stein
bach. drygoods: Hoffman.
BRISTOL, TENN.-Mshoney. Jones & Co; J.
\. Mahoney. drygoods notions and furnish
ing goods; No $50 Broadway; Albert.
CHlCAGO-rhe Fair.i A. Guthman, ladies'
ready TO wear; No. * Fourth avenue.
CHlCAGO-S solomon a Co.; = Solomon,
millinery; Latham.
CHICAGO-Siegel. Cooper Company, A Levy.
carpets No. ee4 Broadway.
x :. Pogue CO.. Miss n.
Samuels, laces and ladies' neckwear; No. 200
Fifth avenue.
COLUMBUSAe ederman & Levy: c. D. Levy.
drygoods and ladies ready TO wear. No. 10
East 18th street; Hoffman
DCLUTH-F: A. Patrick 4 Co; W II. Bruen.
ladies' ready TO wear; No 43 Leonard
ELMIRA, y. Y.-J. J. Flanagan; Z. Flans-
gan. drygoods; No. 2oe Fifth avenue;
Grand.
GRAND RAPIDs-Spring Drysoods Com
pany; J. J. Hesse. upholstery goods, No.
2l4 Church street
INDIANAPOLIS-Pettis Drygoods Company
\. Taylor. domestics. hannels and blan-
Walker street. Grand.
kALAMAZOO. MICH.-Gilmore Brothers:
9. Ray. ladies' ready -to-wear; No. 1l6
West SD street: Latham.
X ANSAS CITY-Burnham. Munger Root
Drygocds Company. c. Mueller. Jobs and
seconds No. 43 Leonard street.
Company: W F. Warren domestics
linens and nsnnels No Walker street.
Great Northern
Los ANGELES. w Robinson Company:
w. : Young. domestics iannels. linens,
Innings. etc; No. III Fifth avenue
CISNILLE-Schulman & ROsenthal; l.. A.
Rosenthal; piece goods: Albert
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. polls Drygoods Co.: G.
La Bssonere; furs: No 432 Fourth avenue
MORRISTOWN, TENN.-Alyers Drygoods co :;
W. ;. Myers, drygoods, notions and furnish
Ing goods; No. $50 Broadway. Albert.
Blake Co: NJ B Blake, drygoods. hosiery
and furnishing goods. No. $50 Broadway;
Albert
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HOBOES TO INVADE CAPITAL
How Plans Joint Demonstra-
ton with Coxey's Army.

Alexander Law, secretary of the Broth
erhood Welfare Association, organized by
J. Eads How. the "millionaire hobo" said
yesterday at the meeting of How's hoboes
in the Manhattan Lyceum that How in
formed him that he was arranging for
demonstration of unemployed i'm his asso-
citation i'm conjunction with COXey's army
at Washington on May !.
How was TO come to New York TO try
to reconcile the warning elements among
the hoboes. However, IL appears he con-
siders the Washington demonstration more
important and will arrange for 1t before
he comes with the dove of peace to hobo
land" in New York.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HARD WORKING VINEGAR HELD
TO BLAME FOR CORK MURDER"
Woman Shot, She Said, Revives in Time to Free Hus-
band from Suspicious of Police Summoned
by Excited Neighbors

stop" she cried. "It is Zach, my dear
husband"
Still eyeing Zach suspciously, tn. po-
licemen released him. The whiteclad am-
bulance surgeon entered and the dooruay
was filed with the curious and fearful.
It's all a mistake said Mrs Col len
berg Nobody was shot
In the silence which followed a ho-rid
gurgling and dripping were audible again.
Every eye was drawn TO spot just be-
hind the kitchen range. There lay an
overturned demijohn. dripping vinegar.
The vinegar, too near hot fire, mad
worked" The cork had been driven out
with "A bang and had struck Mrs. Colleen
berg. who was bending over the range
on the forehead. AS the warm liquid
trckled down her face she ran TO the
window shrieking that she was shot.
Every one went home grumbling.