davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Waiter Maben, Tommy Murphy,
Charley Dean, Charley Durfce. MI
lar Sanders. Willie nurfca. Lon Me-
Donald, Mike Bowerman. A. l.
Thomas, Ion Daniels, Elmo Mont
romery, Fred Wrad, AT Stewart. Ar
lle Frost and az least twenty others
who are preparing their sGriaEs 20
compete for the priucely prizes o.
fared rs the exposition officials.
And with the coming Of these turf
figures will come such men as ster-
ling Holt, C. X. &. Billings, William
Simpson, William Russell Allen, Ed
Upton, William LOTUS, r. X. Nc
kenzie, John G. Bauer, c. ]. Berry.
ID. u. Campau, II. Mnrkey. W.. a.
Clark. Jr.. sydney Toman. W. r.
Murray. w. +. u. Stokes. Palmer
Clark. d. Va. Considine, 3. s. GALLEY.
Frank Malcolm, III. l. Woy, David
Bonner. a. B. Coke and hundreds
e others prominently connected
with the trottiug industry 81
Europe. Australia, New Zealand,
England. Canada and the United
States.
The schedule as prepared 81 the
Exposition committee arranmes for
Sunday matinee fdcea each Sunday
from ny A. - e s r. ~ during
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

today, but II. X. Devereux Of Cleve-
land, who i the head II the Grand
Circuit has expressed his intention
70 enter the events for amateurs
which are on the exposition sched-
ule. William Simpson Of New York
and Russell Allen ~ plttsHeld. Mass.
and G. G. TeRethoH Of New York
have agreed q sss5se in making the
exposition meets he most success
ful IN years.
NJ. W. Savage AZ MINNEAPOLIS and
George III. Estahrook o. Denver, The
former the man who purchased the
famous Dan Patch FOR 500, 600 and
who vii bring several q that great
racers descendants % the exposi-
ten, are two others who have taken
great interest IN the schedule pre-
pared. DR. John q. Mccoy, once
manager a Directum 1. another
prominent figure Of the American
turf, Is working hard 70 secure the
best material from Eastern stables.
With such men behind TIE pro-
gram the harness meets at the ex-
position are sure % attract atten-
tion the world ever The gathering
viii see such drivers e. Budd Dohle,
Pop Geers, Billy Andrews. Knapsack
Mcgarty, Billy Snow. Harry Horsey.
Charley De RxdeE. R'altGr Cox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
DEATH OF MRS.
ANNA FOLBACK
AFTER A LONG AND USEFUL LIFE
SPENT IN DENMARK AND
AMERICA. MOTHER or MRS.
LovENpAHL PASSES AWAY.

Mrs. Anna % Foihack. mother -
Mrs Mary Lovendahl. and greatly be-
loved in Pensacola. passed away yes
terday afternoon a the home of her
daughter. e07 =. Gulllemarde street.
Mrs Folhack wac born il Denmark on
June a. 1877. ard came a. America
in fsss SHE Rad spent fifteen years
~ her life IN Pensacola. where she
made many friends. being much be-
lived for her splendid. womanlY char
acfer ana hne feminine qualities. Mrs
Foihack 81 survived ~ her daaEhter
ard three grandsons. Arthur. Harold.
ard William. Harold Is nos II Pen
uarala ard Arthur ard William are
expected from Montgomery. where they
are engaged In business
The funeral services VIII take place
this afternoon from the family home
On Guillsmard street. and uiIl BE con-
dacted 81 Pastor J. r ". Reinhardt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

May, June, July, August and tAs
first three Sundays in September.
TIE exposition track where tie
great events are 70 be held. Is De-
clared by expert horsenen 8 -
ideal In every respect, and that TsaY
records viii Be shattered IL a fore
gone conclusion. The equip.r@rt ~
the exposition course is mesern -
every respect and with tha srark
built particularly Tor fast tifns slsnv
3 record Is sure % 20 ~ BE boarrss
during the summer ard FaN .ne4t-
ings. Dazzle Patch. one ~ me graf
Dan Patch family and owned hy Saw
age, Is one Of The entris. Airesty
Ii and the Savage string 81. isscls4e
many noted performers. SauLeT'a
stable Is looked upon a. cns II he
greatest in the country, ise'aifanR
such wonderful speed mace ~
Peter Mccormick 2:08& fe,ig.3,s -
the 2.I0 class on aliowr co. "
Peter the Great. 2.0T - sas~ta DIT
Ion, 2.0sA. By sydney pli~s. era
Twinkling Dan, 2:06A, - pas
Patch.
Rod McKenxie's string Frrlu.iiax
the great Joe PateheA ~ = scisR
@prspper" b Charlie D. Tv6ea Il
McKenzis's hlg Plaaaan<an RnnA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
" Orleans Cotton.

Eew Orleans. May 1E.--The cotton mar
sef developed weakness to-day aa soon e.
% opened. being chiefly affected ~ poor
cables from Liverpool Weather con-
ditiona over the belt we're called nearly
ing Haf an hour after TIRE opening
prices we're 8 90 I'D rul1ts down.
Reports q heavy dFfes selling IN Law
ernrol ngalnHf cotton held Up ~ the
British government had a depressing e.
to t8 70 Is Points
spot quiet sales o. TIRE spot. SIS
bales. 60 arrive. zo0 bales MiddlinE un-
charged 81 3 cents
Price movements tu tie Afternoon wee
narrow, and Et 1850 the market stood az
8 net loss - - points.
Cotton cloeed steady a. net decline
- IA a. az rsafwem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

While the various sport events
held 80 far az the Panama Pacific
International Exposition have made
ghe world sit ID and take notice,
thers Is one part Of the list 70 come
which 4 attracting the attention Of
some of the most prominent men In
che United States and abroad. This
d he program 81 the harness races
- hc held on the Exposition track in
june. October and November. In
.srranging for these events the or
lials 81 the Panama Pacific Intorna-
tionul Exposition took q step that
bad never been taken by past uni
versal fairs and The move was one
deserving great credit
I've meetings are scheduled, q
.anmer and fan schedule having
letn prepared The FIRST ~ these
hcrina 81 June 5 ard closes or June
~. The fall meeting opens en-
Oesoi.er Do and runs until November
IL SCI he entry list % date shows
dist scGsa of the greatest horses and
nriRcrs - the speedy sulky have
toaaed sAr.f hats into the ring for
~ ,hsea satas. Twenty-four days ~
snciuv AH~a been provided for BY TIE
& rrss fasa sEicials and considering
& Il sch meetings would BE- worth
uiaurs~ds of collars e any Eastern
trr~l tie foresight q those who ar
-anras re exposition schedule must
Re - ureriatcd.
Tie nriaes hung up are sufficient
70 sttraet the greatest drivers ~ toe
segi9 and have done 50. For the
slsst eaeetng. which occupies eleven
iaya is June. there IS approximately
Allane g be distributed among the
sv.fsaera 81 TIE thirty-three events
" uaig foar 81 these have TIE en-
iE'us already closed and these are
F'afi,sned = rs younger set q twe
~ shree yaaxa cid These winners
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

liquiaatinn on TIRE "a ~ decline. which
carried prices about 8 5 20 10 points net
lower huf oTeF.nEa became smaller after
tire close a. LtwerUoo and prices later
rallied 8 or 8 pointa on q ntsle Wafl street
ard View 0TieHnn buying and scattered
covering Trading vas very aulst shortly
after nidNHr wfth ace mouths about
Go if nninfa net loser.
The market showed very little change
48riug TIE middle 81 tis afternoon, with
tFadias duh az a net decline ~ about
10 Is IL rulnta
@nnt cotton quiet Nia6tfuE uplamaa.
aa6 sales 600 bales
Gotten Closed EASY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

win take $4,000 Of ths big amount
donated, leaving the kngly sum Of
neariy 100000 20 20 after.
The conditions drawn an for these
races are extremely LIBERAL ard
make the cost 20 the owner slight
Ia comparison with the prizes ofsr-
ed. "A the first day n Ami viii
see TIE close Of All entries, Il would
he vel for ell, who have not already
atgmliieo their intention of entering.
e DO 80 with al possible haste
There t. one exception 20 this rule,
however, the four topaotchera, be-
cause q their importance, having
until june ] 20 be selected. Each 81
those events are worth $4,000
The wonderful responses that
have come from the harness schedule
have set a. rest al dou BITS as 70 it's
success. Despite the fact that the
big war n Europe vii keep many
important trotters az home, the en-
try list viii be one If the largest
ever known among American and
Canadian candidates. Famous East
eFu drivers, such as Al0nzo Melon
aid and l. Shuler are already IN
California, grooming their entries
Tor the big purses Mcdonald y
located at Pleasanton, both busy
with active training. something they
could net r=-umplish the East
with the weather prevailing
there.
The advisory beard chosen - the
+ executive committee. waAch was L.
self named ~ the exposition direct
+ oFa, comprises some q the greatest
figures Ia American turs dom.
Among them are the presidents Il
the National ard American Trottins
f Association, r.. r. Johnston 81 Lex.
ingt0n and " z. tjauls Of Terra
Haute. Neither of these veteran
dFissrs Is active In harness zaeina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
THE MARKETS
New York Cotton.
Pensacola Pa

New YORK. May S. Cotton opened %
decline of s Is z points this morninz in
response to lower Liverpool cables and
more favorable Wea thar in the south AZ
fret offerings we're pretty wen taken.
bat Liverpool turned easter shortly after
the start of business here and there we're
fureiEu selling orders around the local
rims Prices nased further i eonHe-
QUenCe With tha active months. selling
ABOUT li 20 "a u0.nts under last nights
closing nRlreH Private cables attributed
the decline Isl Liverpool Is continental
selling
There was some local ana outside
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

wheonina couah.

"HoopthN 1ouAh.
When my four children mad whoop-
ms cough a few years ago gave them
Chamheriain's Cough Remedy There
is no better remedy made for this dis
ease" writes Mrs John Gratz. Bluff
ton. ohio. Obtainabie everywhere
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. May 25.-Cotton: SPOT easier
Gsend middHn. $50. mifdHnH SIS low
uidflfnn as sales 2 100 bales. SEQ -
which were for speculation ana export
Receipts 10000 bales Futures barely
steady MaF-June. SIS. Tune-fuiv. b11s
Tu1Na AUGUST E2er A8uuste September
Fehraary 66Is March April. 8 ssAlAay-
June. kTE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

HAL Boy 206a, driven BY Edward
IssTn q Omaha ha Boy The largest winning
Faees ths exposition 2Maymnek 2ot holder Of worlds
ne exposition haymssk owned b Rod Mckenzie the
ard viii
including
a f. Ruthven of Kansas City A-Feea holder
"a the international
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
Bankrupt Sale of
Hargis' Pharmacy.
Isis Theatre Building.

Sale will cover stock Of
drugs, toilet articles, fixtures
and open accounts.
Sale takes place Saturday.
May 20, on the premises.
Stock open for inspection
daily from 10 to 12 and 3
to 5.
For further information,
address or call on
II. WOLF, Trustee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
SPIRIT MARKET.
CLOSES STRONG
SALES POSTED WERE ABovE
JAcksoNvlLLE-ALL BIDS on
RosIN REFUSED.

The spirit market az Pensacola
closed strong yesterday afternoon. vita
sales ~ 6a1 casks a. t0ta % &1 cents.
this price being above the Jackson
VIE marknt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
Jacksonville Market

Jacksonville. May 25-The apirlt
market vas frm as sofa. with sales ~
20 casks
Receipts, Caska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
From barren Darkness.

From the Edison Nonfh'p.
Great wealth of immemorial sunlight
poured
on tall primeval palm and ancient fern:
Dim ages long with bones OF
stored
Dark fathoms underground. once more
refurn'
Dig. mi,srs. deep In earth. where sleep.
the coal.
wake 4, to breathe through whlrrins
dynamo
T e. burning mIr,h of light whose merry
Laughs from a subtly flaming tungs,en's
glow,
Sing out. You lily flowers Of the street.
Mock from your slender stems the stars
aghast:
Drop JOY upon IN. slow and weary feet
OF home returning workers stunning
past.
To dropping lips The happy smile restore.
As sunshine flowers from purple tombs
OF night.
lie, the black boards Of earth bring forth
once more
From barren darkness blooming boughs
OF light.
n. G. HorsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

The wealth of Ormus
And Of Ind
BY the enormou
Crop Il skinned
OF corn In Kansas
Now all binned.
The sunburnt tilier
OF the soil
Now counts his siller.
Toll of toll:
The sreenbscks make .
Ten Inch coll.
Each lusty voter
ON the nail
Buys now a motor
Car by mall.
And politics will
Soon prevail
For when not busy
Raising grain,
or dust In dizzy
Motors train.
The Kaw's cohorts are
Raising Cain.
MAURICE Monnis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

He would play golf. he would.
II mattered little II he could
Or should. He had 4 stick. . sphere.
And links quite green and free were near.
And there were tees. not altogether pink.
And pals Of tepid lemonade to drink;
And hasards. too. quite numerous and bad.
Such hazards as make real golfers mad.
A boyle to the true soif playing bug.
He ambied on the green as cool and smus
And confident as a young female sport
with piaue and racquet on . tennis court.
Why all this talk about golf being hard'
1t needs less eumption than to be a bard.
'Tis plain that any ball that's hit will roll
And, n there's one around. drop In . hole.
FiSDLAr sAckErr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Books Of the Bible.
Prom the rbgisfiuu Herald


M great Jehovah speaks to US
In Genesis and Exodus;
I.eviticus and Numbers sec.
Followed by Deuteronomy.
Joshua and Judges sway the land;
Ruth CLEANS n sheaf with trembling hand.
samuel and numerous Kings appear.
Whose Chronicles We wondering hear.
Ezra and Nehemiah now!
Next Esther's deeds her goodness show.
job speaks In signs, David In Psalms:
While Proverbs teach IA scatter aims.
Ecclesiastes then comes Nm.
And the sweet Song of Solomon.
Isaiah: jeremiah then
With Lamentations takes his pen.
Ezekiel and Daniel close
The greater prophcts' hopes and woes.
Hosea. Joel, next. and Amos
Begin the lesser prophets famous.
obadiah h. Jonah. Micah come.
Nahum and Habakkuk md room.
Isphaniah to Haggai calls:
Rapt Zechariah builds the walls.
While Malachi. wit NJ rent,
Concludes the Ancient Testament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
Death aud the Aviator.

Joyously he dips and flies.
Floats at ease In the windy skies
Where the changing cloud hosts run:
Fragile winged between earth and sun,
strong In youth and seeming free:
And he rides. . death, with thee
PiteOus and a broken thing,
Solemn, slow, the mourners bring
Crushed the torch and uuenched the fire
OF hts prophets keen desire;
Where-oh, where thu living fame--
Spirit thou alone cOuld'st tame
WANDA pETRuNKHyITcu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
The Blind Man Of Cushendsi.

From Ars Maria.
The Blind Man of Cushendai he walked
along the street.
He sang when there was sunshine, he sang
when there was sleet;
However chill the wind was, he never felt
Its smart,
For spring was In his nature and summer
In his heart.
The sharer OF his cheerfulness n shape OF
A gaunt dog led him by a string. a chum
was he.
And so. In spite OF sixty years. his wares
abroad he cried:
Behold, who'll buy a statue now OF Christ
the Cruciltd?
God save you. little children all! The
world Is bright to-day:
The sun IN like a fireplace warm where all
the angels play
The children on their way to school thew
answered him In kind.
And enyied in. the April mist the weather
OF the blind,
The Blind Man OF Cushendal he had the
larger sight,
There were no shadows In his world, but
always glorious light.
He saw, beyond tho autumn and the win
ter's chilling frown,
The endless June Of heaven, with the roses
raining down.
EDWARD WMBuR Mason
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Witt places
White 20 pay and mate In three moves.
PROBLEM so $50 RY SCHIFFER
B'a,k--t pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
TWO KNIGHTS Defence.

PROBLEM 80 SIS. nv q HUME.
Black pi'. o-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
My hog.


I tried to write n poem
To my log the other day.
To tell him that I loved him,
In the very incest way.
Mamma said II was a oen-
That I had done uulte well:
But papa's name IL nicer.
For he called IL "DoEgerel."
NJ. II. curRCU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

KIN IOl,LL

A selection Of hl,ndfold gam.s played
b, the Hungarian master Kostics on
his Western tour:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

He's a robust six foot mans man.
Full Of energy ana ME:
lie would fEht his weight In wildcats.
And his middle name II strife;
But he's meekly taking orders
From a slender Ave foot wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15
a Sale Of Airships,
P/Om me- vOufk's C0un oDjoo

Prom ne IOuth's Companion.
You want to buy an airship?
Which make do you prefer?
The Dandelion's out of slyle,
But Thistle makes a stir.
Some fairies choose the Milkweed-
II carries quite n load:
knew one who witch Hazel bought.
Then found 1t would explode!
You want to travel swiftly?
To see the l~oveliest things?
And 40 quite safely? seems to me
I'd try the Swallows Wings.
ALICE T.. ALLEN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

a stock raiser Is charged with knowl-
edge OF the natural propensity OF young
horses on opposite sides OF "A fence 10
play and quarrel with each other
Houska VS.. Hrabe, S, D., ISL y. W.. 1921.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

\ surgeon is held not liable in the
Michigan case OF Miller vs.. Toles. l.. n.
a. l9l5C. 800. for tn. loss of a patients
1901 where. at the time he was called
10 the case. amputation was indicated.
because he tried a remedy known and
approved by the profession, though not
generally. which had in some instances
achieved remarkable results in similar
cases. but failed in the case - which
he was called. 30 that amputation was
finally rcsorted to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

A carrier is held liable in damages in
the South Carolina case of K.lkerson vs..
Atlantic Coast Line H.. Co. l.. Il. A.
isl0C. 66t. for failure to comply with
the promise to see that n pas
sehger IL awake in time to leave the
Train at his destination. which will lie
cached In the night. where he Informed
the conductor that because of WEI ness
ne feared that he would not be- able to
Keep awake and requested the conductor
10 assist him to leave the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Practice IN salvage cases. writes Mr..
Cantieid. occasionally brings one in
contact with some of the very
primitive notions of law. one of
these is the idea that the finder of
wrecked property becomes It's owner, or
that such property Is subject TO APP
preparation by the first occupant. There
are probably few shipwrecks which fail
to occasion applications of this theory.
The ncighborhood takes what 1t ran and
is usually sincere in the belief that II
has the right to do so, The oldest sea
codes contain denunCiatious OF tho
practice, but il was not considered
reprchcnsihle in earlier periods of tho
common law, and perhaps the popular
notion IS a survival of an ancient Gus
tom OF IN" s"ashoro, II does not, how
ever, find any countenanCc with the
courts. n Albany, - Fed. I3l, pre-
scnts such an instance. She stranded
in the Straits OF MaCkinac with n vain
able cargo and jetiisonod a considerable
quantity, whirh was appropriated by
various parties along IN" shore with the
aid of tugs and lighters. some ~ them
acted ostcnSihly as s%alvors, hut on land
ing the property they permitted ii 10
be loaded into wagons and carried awaN
by such AS chose 20 such an extent that
the court treated the transaction as one
of plumber and not Of salvage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

J. II. X. and others ask where the
offc'al laws Of auction for 1915 may be
obtained and the price.
Address the Whist Club. 10 West
T~hirty-sixth street. New York. enclos.
ing 25 cents. and the secretary will for
ward a o OF the latest revised laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin de-
cidcd In Kin VS.. Industrial Commission
OF Wisconsin that whore germs entering
an accidental cut in the wrist would
have done no harm had the employee not
engaged I'm n boxing bout the accident
was not the proximate cause OF the
disability so as 10 make the employer
liable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Euchre. Mrs. l.. says; The dealer
takes II up and plays It alone. Her
opponents euchre her. DO they score
four points or two only Why should
they not get four II she could have go,
four?
Two only, II IL only In railroad
euchre that four points nay be made
against a lone hand by playing alone
against 1t. Good players will order up
to prevent lone hands at certain scores.
II they could make four by defeating
the lone hand, one OF the fine point OF
the game would be lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

'' N|
doors watching the proceedings rather
sadly. the old man having apparently
lost all interest in his own business,
as II he considered II doomed already.
In fact he locked his own door
when he went to attend the opening
OF the new place, and his friends, fnd-
ing their usual resort closed against
them, struggled in after him one at n
time till they were all there.
Business vas good at the new bar
that opening night. SO good. In fact,
that II was not till near midnight
that the old man thought to mention
the poker game that had been pro-
posed. Then Halpine and Hop made
objections.
we uns don't reckon on ropin' in
TO citizens, On'y strangers" they
said.
''Oh, shucks." exclaimed the old
man. Yves all strangers up TO now,
an we amt had no reel first class
poker In town since the last party
o. outsiders stopped over an showed
n few things. They'd ought TO to
he a friendly game right now Just
TO set things goin',"
There vas a friendly game. The
old mar looked on. but Blaisdell. Bas-
set. Pearsall and Winterbottom sat
in.
Toward morning the old mar said:
II reckon yo' uns must n spent nigh
onto 500 TO- yo' OUTFIT. ! don't mind
putting up $500 ag'in' 1t II yo' wants
a chance to win out"
And after Halpine and Hop had
taken a boat down the river next day
he said: II al'ays reckOned what Ar
kansas City had s'ficient population
already, but n little new blood onc't
In a while Is a good thing TO- most
any c'munity."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

.rHuR WALLACE PEACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-15

Negligence. IL any, In driving upon the
highway with a mule known 10 be afraid
OF automobiles. II Is held in the Ar
kansas case OF Butter VS.. Cabe. l.. X. \.
1870. 702, will not preclude one from
holding the driver OF an automobile la
bic for injury due 20 the fright of the
mule. II he might. after discovering the
danger OF tho driver. have prevented the
injury by the exercise OF ordinary care.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1915-03-26

county Judge OF said scurry county,
do hereby give notice as required by
Art. I2i0 Of the Revised Civil Stat
utes, 1911, that an election will be
held In Dunn Election Precinct No.
II in Scurry county Texas, at the
public school building in the village
Of Dunn, on Saturday the 3rd day Of
April, 1915, for the purpose Of deter
mining whether or not horses, mules.
Jacks. iennets and cattle shall be
permitted to run at large In said
Dunn Election Precinct which said
Dunn Election perclnct Is described
by metes 9nd bounds as follows Be
ginning At the northwest corner Of
Section No Z OF the j p. Smith sur
yeys; thence south 3 miles to the s.
W corner OF Section No. g, said J..
p. Smith lands; thence east Y mile
South 70 miles. and east p mile to
the West line Of Section 1871 In block
g % a. G. ~ Ry Co survey at n. r..
corner OF lot 2 OF the C.. A. OKeefe
acreage plat Of the said j. p Smith
lands thence south with section lines
about Q miles to the south line of