davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
COP SLAIN
AS RESULT
OF OLD FEUD
tce,ti.sea from page o.eJ


ave: Isidors vernowski. living on
Ingelsoll-st., and John Polinski, or
No III Otis-st-. the latter two bak-
cry employees. While the men we're
liz the back room. Smith. on the beat.
came In and had drink Of beer. II
was alleged. then went out. and had
Just pulled the signal boz. AZ AGO.
when he encountered Monberg.
Parks. and Filips, who were standing
ia the doorway OF a barber shop.
Smith was across the street, and one
OF the men in the shadow. later
Identified as PARKS, hurled the West
OF challenges across the street az
Smith. according to the latter.
Smith started across 20 investt
gate. learning then. that his torment
orr were policemen. Then came the
blow from the billy" Monberg's al
ieged threat 10 kill. the motion to-
ward the weapon. and the quick shot
by Smith.
Smith. who lives AZ No Sos Seven
teenth-st. was accompanied by Sam
schevin. OF No "a Thirty-hrst-st..
dry goods clerk. and Schevin corrob-
CRATES Smiths story.
Parks. who lives at no. III Thirty
Erst-st-. insfzted. In telling bis story
TO Supt Downey. that he was not
present at the time OF the shooting.
but was IN the Warsaw cafe.
supt. Dovney says that when the
shooting occurred. the saloon was
closed up. and the proprietor was In
bed. rushing 10 an upper window
when he heard the shot.
Parks was maudlin drunk" said
Supt. Downey. ~and told him he
was not putting anything over win
that story. told in direct contradic-
ton TO the other witnesses. I sent
him to the cell block 10 sober up.
sunday Afternoon. he stuck 70 the
same story. that he was IN the sa-
loon. heard the shot. rushed out and
raw one Of his comrades dead. and
TO Smith: Ny God. that's police
man you have shot"
Parks was released from custody
Sunday afternoon, ont supt. Downef
says that charges win be preferred
against him.
Monberr leaves his aged mother,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15


Klsie Janis. IN = motion play writ
- ~ hersslf. The caprices OF Kit
tY.~ = 70 ~ seen thIs week In the
Washinston thsatsr. This IN the first
lins Mis- Janis has appeared before
~ aim.
~Ths capricss Of Kitty" Is . live
N mixture Of romance. farce. melo-
drama and rough comedy. me latter
consisting largely OF the hoydenish
esoaoadss Of thr heroine. Mas Janis
euacn Kitty. and to all who know
q her ability on the legitimate
5000. d II safe 10 assert that she
nakss Kitty just all she should be
8 whatever situation she finds her
~ aa1 IN an, ..cticn which ma,
- demanded OF her.
Courtenay Fooce n Miss jana
leading man. and has the role OF q
young artist. In love with Kitty and
whom the cruel conditions Of the
win Of Kitty's guardian separates
from his loved one for sir months
after their engagement. Kitty man
ages 70 be with her sweetheart q
rood deal through the scheme Of
ndoDting various disgutses- There 10
plssty u FUN and laughter In the
play.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
YPSILANTI

washtenaw hive, No. ,. Maccabees
Of the World. VIII meet this evening
for a business session, and the tnttia-
ton % a large class OF candidates.
'vashtsnaw Arbor Of Cleaners and
Creek Arbor OF Cleaners have
expected 20 arrive this week
Clarence v. Brown returned today
Monday from a business trip
through Indiana.
Good Health Week exercises VIII
he conducted under the auspices OF
the Adams school. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday OF this week at the
A. NJ r. church. Some Of the speak
ers are; Dr. Frederick Lo0rnis. Of
the Maternity hospital at Ann Arbori
nIss Emma Cross. of The Norma,
the University % Michigan faculty;
Rev James l.. Derrick. Mrs Luther
l. James. Dr. John X. Dickerson.
Prof. Samuel r. Laird and Prof. w.
p. Bowen Miss A. Anreiia Murphy
gram. ODE given at intervals
throughout the week.
n j. Lewis r. visiting In Toledo. o.
Mrs. Emmons L. OH 10 very seri-
ousIy III
Ruth =. Harris Normal IL, IL
teaching at Big Rapids
Mrs. George Lockwood r. recover
Ing from n several weeks Illness.
Mrs Henry schram has returned TO
her home in East Tswas after a win
ter's visit at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. y. Hughes. OF 81. Johns-st
The United States Pressed Steel Co
have shipped large order Of whiffe-
| trees for use on army wagons.
The men OF the Rawsonville Help
| ing Hand society will give their an
nual chicken pie dinner "wednesday
| In the hall At Ravsonville. The din
l 81 .rtff ~ foifn,rd nv nvo~r. -
also prepared by the men.
Robert Youngs IL recovering from
n paraiytic stroke.
4 Edward c. cornwpff has sold hfl
II coal business. sheds. building ant
II stock 10 r. G. Bartlett
position az ossgageman on the Michi
gan Central r. n.
Ma. Charles y. scomsfoc& assisf>'
NV ~ 6th<yG wn5 YIN ~ ~ NON
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

where carranra maintains his head
quarters.
Conditions In Mexico City are
materially improved. The Zspatista
troops there have repaired the
breaks In the water supply system
ard the, water shortage has been
raised. At the same time foodstuffs
are coming In from the south In suf-
fcient quantities to relieve the dan
ger Of famine.
A force OF villista troops In report.
ed TO be near Mexico City, waiting
TO enter, n needed. zapafa himself.
It il understood. will not 20 to the
capital.
Villas reply 10 the American de-
mand that he see reparation IL made
for the McMsnus killing. was expect
ed here today. II IL understood that
villa has notified Consular Agent
carothers that he has ordered q
sweeping inquiry and that all of the
facts win be learned. II IN believed
that villa will meet all the demands
OF the United States In this connsc
ltion.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

ooxy thoroughfares knew a rich man
lived within.
As the towns grow smaller eondi-
tons grow worse.
II the war had not come these
people would have prospereds after
fashion In agricultural Poland the
land owners raised potatoes and
sold the potatoes TO the vodka dis
tilleries. and got drunk. and were
happy until sobriety came. They at
least had enough potatoes 10 eat
and they had few other wants. In
the cities. where the textile manu-
features fourished. they had plenty
OF work. II Is true that a woman
was paid but 30 cents day. Ameri-
can. In the mills. and that q man
was paid but three cents more. But
they lived on that. somehow. As
the children came they went into
the mills and earned their keep. No
one saved any money. No one
could. When they fen sick they
lived on charity or died. When they
died they were buried Ike beasts.
They could hope for no more. Six
ty-fve per cent are wholly illiterate-
Then Russia struck at Germany.
German armies invaded Poland In
retaliation. They swept almost To
warsaw--and an invading army
sweeps fairly clean There were
some things left when they passed
over. They were driven back. and
the Russian armies covered this ter.
ritory-and they cleaned what was
left. Then the Russians were driven
back-sacking a. they went-and
the Germans covered the ground
once more. Three times unhappy
Poland has been fought over. II had
little at the beginning. II has moth
ing now. For months Poland has
been starving. not merely going
hungry. That Is commonplace Of
war. Poles have been dying because
they cannot get food.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
oAYETY.

Billy Arlington. the eccentric
tramp comedian. Is appearing in the
0ayety theater this week with the
Golden Crook company in q two-reel
Gcrsechsr called From Riches to
nass.- II II one OF the best shows
that hos appeared In this buriesque
house this season. There Is moth
me- shoddy. shady or suggestive In
the entire performances. Arlington
has surrounded himself with corps
% capable assistants They depart
fxum things old In buriesque and In
1ro1nce . somewhat new and novel
Wv Of doing stunts As bur
1osQus comedian. Arlington is with
ct . PEER. His lines are original
ond his actions are Characteristic.
Thsn there IL Babe LaTour. the
MA Tanguay OF buriesque. This
huxom little soubrette makes friends
With the audience right from the
START Frank Dobson does well In
Ne role ~ the eccentric million
o1ro. ana also appears IN musical
s'rDoclalty- with Arlington.
Carl I. Taylor. Edward y. Hen
noossy and walter LAFoye con-
n1buts several song numbers
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
PAST COMMANDER
DIES IN FLORIDA
Pop.

ALPENA. Mich. March l5.-word
has been received here Of the death
OF Frank c. Holmes. OF this city, at
Fort Meyers. Fla. Mr.. Holmes had
. wide acquaintance throughout the
state. having at one time served m
grand commander Knights Templar
Of Michigan. He was prominent In
business here. being engaged I'm the
Wholesale grocery business. and be-
ing bank director as we'll Burial
will be In this city.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

living on Addfson-ave.. Springwefis,
and ave brothers. William. Herman.
Fred. Paul and Edward Monberg. He
haG no children.
Smiths wife. who lives at No. ss5
Seyenteenth-st. has three children.
Reuben. Jr.. Warren and Grace. She
would not discuss the case.
Mrs. Otis Smith. the officer's sis
ter.in-law. declared that she knew
that there were feuds In the Vine
wood station. end that jealousies
caused much bitter feeling.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
MDETROIT

FiaaI sessi~ness On the RICH bsak-
ruptcy and . eiesisg Of the estate
should be obtained in about 80 days.
according TO statement nled oy
the Security Trust Co, trustee.
Creditors whose claims arose after
the extension agreement OF Oct %.
1919, will receive about IS per cent
In dividends. Will. creditors who
granted the extension Will receive
nothing. In Indicated. Creditors
having claims at the time OF the
extension, who did not Join therein,
Will receive aboutsii per cent The
trust company report sets forth
that during It's running OF the plant
10 manufactured and sold Ill ears
for tiiLs1S.as, Additional parts
amounting TO tss.sSe were sold: the
land. buildings and equipment
counts ana the sale Of branches re-
allied tT7.04T.i1. The trustees paid
t20s.t5ti5 OF secured claims. After
payment Of secured claims. liens
and expenses. there was about
$4,000 left for distribution 10
general creditors.
ON the deaths Of two Of
the founders Of the Detroit Museum
on Art. Cyrenius A. NewcomD and
Edward Chandler Walker. have
been passed by the trustees. Both
men were among the 40 citizen.
who, In 1884. gave tl.Vvo each I
start the movement for an art mu
scum. Mr. Walker was preSiden
OF the board from 1907 TO 1908. ~
presented TO the museum Ths
wedding" Portrait OF Mrs Melch-
ers." Portrait Sketch. TX Marvel
and The Fencing Master" BY Gar
Melchers, 'In the Cleaning" By n
Golden Dearth. The Harbor" b.
Jules Lesore: "The Wreck" by Is
ably: Portrait OF Thomas Hard
wick" by Hoppner. "Femmes ct
Enfant." by Mary Cassatt, "A Bit
OF Amsterdam" by Hans Herr
mann: Return OF the Flock" by
Tyron. Mr. Walkers contribution
OF $4,000 toward the proposed art
center was one OF the largest single
donations toward that project.
-se~e iaperssse problems for the
yesth % tsasy- wss the subject Of
an address by Harry y. Hutchins.
president OF the University OF
Michigan. before the Federated
Mems and ,women's clubs OF the
First Congregational church. Sun
day noon Dr. Hutchins declared
that the brains which In other ages
gave 10 the word something extra
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

esses. will entertain At . thimble
party Friday afternoon. Mar. 70. a.
the Masonic temple
Miss Louise zwenxel. of Niles. II
visiting her niece. Miss Mary Zwen-
gel
The Guards OF the L o. T. NJ NJ.
will give a 81. Patrick's party We'd
nesday evening In their hall on East
Cross-st
Guy Comstock is visitias In Ben
ton Harbor.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
|Qi{Eis AIEPSs&ESA

Alnong me OtlIs. -SSSls. features
are the Dancing Days. the grand
march. captained by Francis Kite
and Frank Dobson In song and
story.
The chorus Is ample, well cos
TUNED. and the girls sing tunefully
and dance gracefully.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
CONSTELLATION CORRECTED.

The quickest and most permanent
way OF correcting constipation, bill
BUSINESS, stomach. liver and bowel
trouble IL to take Biackburn's Casca-
RoyaiPills--better than castor OIL.
Physic, tonic and purifier. i0c and
Csc. Druggists.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

ordinary In literature. art or statss-
manship. are In this age contriout-
ing great discoveries IN science.
great Inventions and high-order ef-
neiency In the organization Of busi-
ness. He said that ~ h TO the nne
brain qualities OF the men at the
head Of AFFAIRS. rather than the
great natural resources OF the
country. that Americas advances 10
due.
The sls-fasAsssea purssss Nee shss
the humas seay shesia - eevereS
from view In n form OF prudery
that has done q great deal OF harm
I'm thts ooantry.. said DIT. II, w.
Ptaggemeysr In q talk TO the Mems
Study club OF the ". ~. G. A.. sun
day afternoon. The human body.
both male and female, IL q beauti-
ful thing. n wonderful thing" Ths
doctor eontendeS that the ~mystsry
OF life" should be explained to
children as soon as they are old
enough TO understand such things
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

II HE DUKE of the Abruz-
4 ri. whose romance
with Miss Katherine Elkins,
now Mrs. William +. Hit,
attracted worldwide atten-
ton a few years ago, has
taken command Of Italy's
fleet Of dreadnaughts.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15
DIPPY DICKY'S DIARY-Monday.

ASKED Sss Why SsH ~A~ 50
AApvv. ow,sSr rSASus you srNAH
sou 0uuH'eo.
I" Noun vNel. s,H." 81. AAswuRspA
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

4 NNn~ sv NPeEARAscu ALWAYS
uxctvto AomtNNvsor. But 1 Nuvag
HNrrf, so ASKED sse WY
The Detroit times., 1915-03-15

kopsoAI. pso9v ruAl lsssA uAnNs9
~ nnS ASp sOaa CsAcsuHS
4 NOTICED TIE ~AiTNsss ~Ns
apfrS peHrrI
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER
At WITTER HOTEL

The Misses Mary L. Holmes and
Lotta NJ Lower, teachers in the Do
mestic Science Department of the
Lincoln High school entertained the
Senior Domestic Science class at a
six o'clock dinner at the Hotel Wit
ter Tuesday evening, June l. The
table was artisticalIy and beautiful
Iy decorated with cut flowers in yel-
low and white, the class coIors. The
young lady seniors were; Margaret
Ragan, Dolores Ward, Delma Pad
CHAM, Ruth Fontaine, Lucy Gazely,
Hazel Bliss, Esther Peltier, Claire
Timlin. After dinner the guests
were entertained at Theatre par
ty at the Ideal Theatre. The guests
all report a most enjoyable time
made possible by the Misses Holmes
and Lower who are held in highest
esteem by the students who are talk
ing the Domestic Science Course in
our public schools.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
Grand Rapids Suspended Business Monday
to Pay Tribute to Soldiers and Sailors
Who Fought Under the Stars and
Stripes

The ideal Sunday and Monday and both the
Cemeteries places attractions. All graves appropr
atey decorated and both Forest Hill and Calvary Cemeteries
beautifully prepared for this The great interest
manifested by everyone this day certainly pleasing
everyone long procession formed the A. r. Hall for
10 o'clock the morning and ended way both
where the graves the soldiers and sailors dead decorated
and the usual ritual the g. A. r. soemny render
ed This service, though the every year solemn and i'm
pressiye
The parade headed by Ellis Grand Rapids Band which
followed by the members the O. A. r and Ladies Relief
Corps foot then the drill team of the Woodmen OF the
World in uniform followed by the lodge Following marches
citizens in automobiles and carriages.
With all the fervor that with melowing time Grand
Rapids young and old absorbed behttng observance Of
Memorial Day. At the hundreds of people by
scattering flowers by vstaOE paid tribute only the
soldier dead bu all who have passed beyond Sunday large
crowds spent the day the cutting grass fixing
graves setting plants and placing flowers the graves
Those who ourneyed the Sunday favored with
delightful weather and Monday morning many going
the cemetery early have their burial pas decorated before
the crowds visited the cemeteries in the afternoon.
Beneath the sod and the dew,
Walting the Judgment Day,
Love and tears for the Blue
And tears and love for the Gray"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
STEVENS POINT WINS
FROM GRAND RAPIDS
P. 0. TEAM

The Grand Rapids Post Office bowl
il g team went down to defeat be-
ltre the Stevens Point Post Office
employees Saturday evening at Ste
yens Point in the second game of the
series played between the two Post
offices. !
The Pointers took three straight
games. This will be about all for
tLis season. 1t has been a long
time between the close Of the bowl
ing season and these games-so
there is some excuse for the Rapids
men not doing better on the grounds
OF lack of practice and not being in
form.
The Grand Rapids men who attend
ed this game at Stevens Point are
still talking about the fine time that
was shown them by the men up the
iyer. The fact is, they were roy
ally entertained, had a fine supper
an d were taken around and shown
a good time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
GRAND RAPIDS STILL
LEADS LEAGUE

Grand Rapids victory at Marsh
field Sunday and Wausau's 8 defeat at
Stevens Point leaves Grand Rapids
in undisputed place at the head of
the percentage cloumn.
Grand Rapids won by repeating the
score of week ago, to 3, Stew
ems Point won a 10 inning game frD1a
the Lumberjacks by a score Of to
g. The game was a heart breaker
and clever work on the bases in the
last inning won for the Pointers.
Other Games.
The Federals were badly Walloped
at PittsyiIIe Sunday, when the small
city team put it over them by
to 3 score.
The Grand Rapids White Sox wal
loped the Junction City team at
Junction City, Sunday by a score OF
70 to 8. These kids in the White
Sox uniforms comprize about the
best team in the state for their
age. !
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
REVENUE STAMP
MISSING ON GOODS
MEN ORDERED To
LEAVE CITY

Taken before District Attorney
John Roberts this morning, Howard
Kelly, who said he was working for
a Wausau concern explained that
ha did not know the goods he was
selling should be stamped with a
revenue stamp. He and a partner
were aisposing OF goods like. per
fumery and other toilet preparations
and their method Of disposing of the
goods was to leave a number of the
bottles or packages With people 70
be disposed of ard then to take back
what was unsold and give commig-
sion on the goOos sold. Kelly phOn-
ed his concern Ia Wausau about the
goods not having revenue stamps on
them and was told that it was a.
oversight on the part of the concern
Kelly and his partner were not sell
ing anything themselves and there
was very delicate question as to
whether or not they could be classed
as peddlers.
District Attorney Roberts Ques-
toned Kelly closely about the busi-
ness and it was finally agreed that
he and his partner should collect all
the unsold goods, settle up with the
people who were doing the selling
and then leave the city.
They left this afternoon.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
ELKS At OSHKOSH
Roenius Will Be Reelected
Rapids Ball Team Wins

Oshkosh, Wis. June 2-(Special to
The Reporter) is foregone CON
clusion that Otto r. Roenius will
be reelected State President.
The Grand Rapids Elks base ball
team defeated the Ashland team and
Oshkosh defeated BeIoit Grand Rap
ids and Oshkosh will fight it out to-
day.
The Grand Rapids lineup was:
Lester, pitcher.
Basset, catcher.
Welch, ,efirst base.
Nash, second base.
Carrigan, third base.
Ragan, short stop.
CottriIl, left field.
Bremen, center field.
Mathis, right field.
The convention is one OF the big
gest and best ever held-Oshkosh
is doing itself proud. Every one ts
having good time and everybody
is happy.
LATER Akey's German band
made the hit of the parade-the Ger
mans from Grand Rapids not only
looked like the real thing but they
produced some real music. Take
such well known Teutons as CleTe
Akey, DR.. Bandelin and George Null
len, and you have to go some to beas
the Dutch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
JACKSON --.REED NUPTIALS

Thursday afternoon May 26, at
tne home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Shepard Reed, l127
East 6lst ST. occurred the marriage
OF Miss Helen Heddon Reed and Mr.
ClarelYoe E. Jackson OF Grand Rapids
Wisconsin. The ceremony was per
Iormed by Rev. Ernest Glenn Wood
of the End Presbyterian church OF
this city.
Introductory to the marriage ser
vice Mrs. A. j. Dewey of Chicago
sang, Il Love You Truly following
which the wedding panty entered to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Miss Nellie c.
Mulch of this city The bride was at
tired in a white crepe du chem and
duchesse lace gown with count train
and veil and carried an enormous
shower bouquet OF roses and lilies
of the valley. Miss Jane Reed, Sis
ter of the bride acted as maid of
honor and wore a gown Of blue and
white lowered Nubian crepe. She
carried pink roses. The Groom was
accompanied by Myron NatWick OF
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, Durign
the reception which followed the Ger
mony, Mrs. Dewey sang, 20 Prom,
ise Me" and Perfect Day" The
house was wonderfully decorated
with tropical plants, palms and cut
flowers and the color scheme OF
pink and white, was also carried out
il. the dinner served at $40, covers
being laid for thirtyfive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson left for a southern
trip. Mrs. Jackson wore a going "a
way costume of black taffeta with
a small winged black hat.
The guests present from out OF
town were Mr.. and Mrs. MerWin
H. Jackson, and Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Natwick and son John of Grand
Rapids, Wis, Florence Johnston o.
Columbus, Mrs. Arthur Heger OF
Wrightstown, Wis, and Miss Rose
A, Reed of Columhns.-Chicago TTi-
bune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
500 LINES SURVEY
ORS LAY OUT
CUTOFF ROUTE
Residents OF Places To Be
Touched BY New Track Ex-
peCt Construction To
Start Soon.

Waukesha Wis, May 29.-There
seems to be no doubt the 500 line
is giving considerable time to its
proposed cutoff from lIukwonago
or this city to Grand Rapids, Wis,
to shorten the route from Chicago
to the Twin cities. and residents of
the various cities thru which the pro
posed line VIII pass are confident
work viii begin in a comparatively
short time. Recently it was report
ed from Grand Rapids, 500 line Off
cials were making a careful study
of the records in the Office of the
register of deeds at that place
It is now said six surveyors are
at work near Beaver Dam. and al
though as much secrecy as possible
has been maintained, it has been
learned that the surysyOr are con
nected with the 500 railway. The
men are working along the line
where it was purported the cutoff
would be built
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-06-03
HOMAGE PAID TO
THE SOLDIER DEAD

P. HIes farm some time ago was
found 10 be infected when they We're
slaughtered. Nine of the 76 were
cOuuemned as unfit for food. Seven
Of The herd did not react to the
fluberculin test and were condemned
by DR.. Norton from phy1ssei exam
inatiCn. These seven when slaugh-
tered were found to be badly infect
ed. 1t is a well known fact among
veterinarians that where animals are
badly affected they viii not react to
the tuberculine tests and the only
way to discover the desease is by a
careful physical examination by a
competent veterinary.
The seventy cattle inspected
Gy utree United States and Three
State Inspectors and the Post Nor
tom Sheet shows that every one Of
the cattle inspected were infected.
Dr. Norton kindly showed this sheet
to a Reporter representative, who
went over it carefully and saw that
each OF the animals had one or more
LESSONS.
Dr. Norton was called to farm of
Chas. TOmfohrde near Vesper a short
time ago to attend a sick animal and
found that the COW was affected with
The animal was killed
and the entire herd will be inspected
for tuberculosis within a short time.