davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
Summer Aches And Pains

A backache that cannot be ex-
planned by having sat in a draft
is more than likely the result of
disordered kidneys. Foley Kidney
Pills promptly relieve backache, sore
or stiff muscles and joints, rheuma-
tism, and sleep disturbing bladder
ailments. They put the kidneys in
sound. healthy condition. Harmon
Drug Store. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
Crowd i, III Saturday.

There were, perhaps, more people
in town and on our streets Saturday
from all sections, than we have
seen here this season. Most all of
them have good crops and seemed
perfectly contented to await the
harvest. Trade was good and the
till of all merchants were filled and
they had a pleasant smile for every
body. Then complain Of panicy
times.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
Miss Vera Corley is Entertaining

A house party at her home, near
depot. Her guests are Miss Mae
Smith Of Union, Mrs. C. E. Boylston
of Blackv;ile, Miss Annie Sarah
Griffin of Greenwood, Fla, and Miss
Gladys Dent and Miss Ce"ile Barre
of town.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
Meet Tapp. ~ CROWNS s19 Work. Office Meet Me Ipps
Our Advertising Represents Reason and
Meet Me al Tapp's

36-inch White Gabardine, Csc grade, In
perfect mill lengths Special, yard. 1Sc
S6-inch Bleached Patama Checks, firm
weave. Yard ................... Ao'
4O-inch sheer quality White Luna A@~Tn
the queen Of white goods. Yard. 100
Genuine White Rose Suittng, SO !nches
wide. yard csc, As inches wide, ysrc. I"o
4o-inch White Cotton Crepe with ra0.ne
stripe; 25c value. Yard .........'... .io'
36-nch Plain White Crepe: zoe quaiily.
Special yard TX A-1o
Genuine Indianhead Domestic yard. .loc
34-inch smooth quality White L!nene.
36-inch White Lingerie Batiste. yard zoo
45-inch White Lingerie Batiste. yaTd QUO
45-inch White Lingerie Batiste yard 'oc
6s-inch White Wash Organdie. yard S1.oO
3s-inch Ecru or White Bobbinet yard 2oc
72-inch Ecru or White Bobb!net, yard QUO
72-inch Ecru or White Bobbinet. yard 81
15-inch Ecru or White Lace Flouncing.
assorted patterns. Yard. .Zoc
42-inch Shadow Allorer Lace; SOLD at
$50 yard Reduced to ....... Sl.eV
10000 Yards. mill-end length, yard wide
Bleached Longcloth, consisting OF trult OF
the Loom, Androscoggin. Lonsdaie nero
and other we'll known brands; lengths run
from to yards, at special yard ''.oc
Imperial Longcloth yard "loe' pure solt
finish, IL yards to bolt for '.....o '@A''"
Regal Longcloth, SO inches wide, II yards
TO bolt, for .......' %A'""
Princess and Imperial NainsooK' 50 incnes
wide. IL yards to bolt, for ....... .sl.oo
Rates Quilts, large size for double bed;
$500 quality. Special, each ... .Sl.SS
64xso Dimity Quilts; $3.50 value Price.
each .......... '~Ao"
45x36 Pillow Cases, hemmed. Each. l0c
45x36 Pillow Cases, hemmed and hem
stitched. Each .1oc
45x36 Pillow Cases, hemstitched. Each ESQ
slx90 Sheets with seam in centre. Price.
each ............. ...........:....' sS'
8lxsO Sheets, seamless, good heavy cIal-
ity. Each .............. ,'''c
Batiste 27 inches wide, in pretty floral
designs Special yard - ........ &c
Amoskeag Dress Gingham, q inches
wide. In stripes, plaids and solid coiors
Yard .........' .'' 80 wv
Dress Ginghan2 27 inches wide, in plaids
and stripes Yard ............,.. ..oc
Apron Gingham. 27 inches wide, fast col
ors Yard ................ oc
Apron Ginghann q inches wide, fast CO..
orS. Yard ........... ........: :..''c
American Prints in light and dark colors;
the no-fade kind. Yard ...5c
Chambray in pink and blue, good quality.
Yard oc
Outing, 27 inches wide, in white, pink.
navy, light blue. red and gray. Yard. lVc
Burlap in red and green. 40 inches WIDE.
Yard -~Oo
Mattress Ticking good quality. Yard 1oc
Sea Island Drill, SO inches wide; 20c DUAL
ity Special, yard ...'..' A--c
Unbleached Madras in stripes and checks.
36 inches wide. Yard ...........-..5 sc
Sea Island, unbleached 3S inches W1de.
40-inch White Lawn IN mill-end lengths:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
Dress Materials

Satin; $1.OO value. Yard. .39c
%. and 24-inch navy and black
ground Foulard Silk with white
dots; SOC value. Yard. :zoc
4O-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine
in range of colors, also white and
deep black. Very special, the
yard -. Si;W
36-inch Black Taffeta Silk,
pure dye, dependable dress quail
ity and worth $3.50. Special,
ward .$1.W
4O-inch Black Silk Poplin, very
fine quality. Yard ........ :9oc
36inch White Velveteen Cor
duroy, wide vale; this quality
washes perfectly. Very special,
32-inch Viyella Flannel, Eng
ish manufacture; will not shrink;
solid white, pink, light blue, also
small stripes and checks; the best
flannel for infants wear. Price,
yard ...............:.....15c .15c
64-inch heavy quality Mer-
cerized Table Damask, assorted
designs; SOC quality. Very spe-
cial, yard $50
64-inch heavy half linen Table
Damask in dice and stripe pat
terms, guaranteed to give good
wear. Yard .............. 50c
18-inch linen roller TowelIng,
red borders, fast edge on both
sides. Yard .............. lOc
26-inch Union Brown Blouse
Linen. Yard. lOc
36-inch Union Brown Blouse
Linen. ard .l5c
36-inch all pure flax Brown
Blouse Linen, close weave. Price,
yard .............. .zoc
9O-inch pure Linen Sheeting;
worth $l.25. While the lot lasts,
yard ........:.: :S9c
36-inch heavy Brown Linen
Skirt Crash. Yard SOC
5S-inch genuine turkey red Ia
bic Damask, absolutely fast
color. Yard .......... SOC
36-inch tan color Beach Suit
ing. Yard DOC
24x45-inch bleached Turkish
Bath Towels, hemmed ends.
Each ,.............. .zoc
24x48-inch extra heavy bleach
ed Turkish Bath Towels. hem
med ends. with pink or blue bor-
ders. Special value, each. :50c
44-inch smooth quality medium
weight Wasting Linen; worth
Csc. Special, yard ...... SOC
16x16 Bleached Napkins, in
stripe pattern only, hemmed,
ready for use. Whole dozen SOC
Galatea in light and dark COL
ors, stripes and fancy prints; no
solid colors except red, perfect
mill lengths Of 15c quality. While
the lot lasts, yard .....:: loc
3S-inch fancy Lace Weave
Awning Stripe Wolfe, black and
colored stripes. Yard ..... .l9c
4O-inch even and>awning stripe
Seed Voile in pink, blue, heIlo,
green and black. Yard ..... .25c
38-inch Lace Weave Printed
Voile, white grounds with differ
ent color prints. Yard ..., .l5c
27-inch Cotton Crepe, white
grounds with small and medium
floral prints. Yard ..,..... &C
Highly mercerized Irish Pop.
lin in Belgian blue, navy, Wis
taria, pink, light blue, old rose,
tan, white and plenty OF the deep
black. This is the best finished
poplin to be found. Yard. Csc
32-inch Nurses Blue Cham
bray, absolutely fast color. Price,
yard ...................loc .loc
40-inch White Batiste, worth
25c. These are i'll mill lengths
~ ~ 20 ,-o,l. C,,o.;o1 ,~o,I M
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
Go to Tapp's for Ribbons

When need Of Ribbons don't forget Tapp the place where
YOU find the best assortment We have beautiful Ribbons
Floral Perans Stripes Checks and all of the dantlest sohd
coors and best shadepnk blues green navy red yellow
lov-and in fact all the best in Ribbons to inches wide
va]nos to 81 O0 ward Snocia nrice the ward 25c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a
special election will be held at the
Mack's school house, district No. 38,
on Tuesday, August 3, next, for
the purpose of voting a special tax
of two mills, in addition to those
already levied for school purposes
in said district. The polls will open
at 8 o'clock A. M. and close
promptly at a o'clock P. NJ.
Voters will be required to pre-
sent their tax receipts and registra-
ton certificates.
C. B. JEFCOAT,
N. w. KING,
D. NJ. HUTTO,
r Board Of Trustees.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Thermos Bottles keep food or drink hot
or cold wheI. and where you Ike It; abso-
luteiy sanitary; pint and qIarr sizes
Prices ...............S $3.50, 500 So.oo
Aluminium Coliapsible Drinking Cups lVc
values. FElCe ~
Individual Drinking Cups for pic1!cs. out-
tngs and Journeys. 5 cups 10 box. Price DC
Fancy Elastic for cI.idren's socks; blue.
pink and white. Price. per yard. 15c
Menren's Talcuri Powder: borated, violet.
Sen Yang and flesh tint. Price l5c for 25c
Lana Oil. Butterrnilk and G!ycerine Soap.
highly recommended for the complexion:
cakes to box. Price ...............2 2oc
Sweet Violet Ammonia for he toilet and
bath; quart bottles. Price ..........15c
Peroxide ~ Hydrogen. SoHnce bottle.
5Ilce AVC
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28

Common Sense Well Dressed
We Put Forth Arguments Intelligently
Rounded Out to Fit the Truth Re-
garding the Goods We Have
For Sale
We try present what have to in pleasing manner
but know customers must reap profit or our logic Is
faulty There must be deep seated root of confidence under
every expression you find printed orderly
clear statement of truth with view giving you correct i'm
preston of what we have to SELL
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28
HOSE, LACES, VESTS

Ladies' Phoenix Silk Hose, black, whlte
and many new coiors; every palt gdaFah-
teed by the maker to wear satisfactorily.
Prices .'''. wv ~A-~ 49,
Phoenix outsze Silk Hose. splendld
hose for stout figures; made or snootn
pretty silk; guaranteed IN every way; olacs
only. Price, the pair ...........$ .$l.o0
Splendid sheer Lisle Finish Hose. IN black.
white and few colors. Special price,
Arrowhead Ribbed Hose for children;
caerce-ized: good quality; reinforced heels
and toes; black only; sizcs Z to 8 u. Price.
the pair ......... l'c
Splendid assortment Of Phoenix Socks
for infants and larger children: splend!d
quality silk Isle. white with fancy coioTed
striped tops; sizes as large as l-2 PRICE,
the pair .............. .''' -"|
Infants and Chiidren's Socks; black ard
white with colored tops; sizes IL L IL.
Special price, the pair ...............l lOc
Pure Linen Torchon Lace. heavy qualify.
all Of the best widths. Price. the yard. sc
Pure Linen Torchon Laces regular sc
value. Price the yard ................ loc
Val and Roundthread Laces and lnscr-
tons TO match; best of patterns to choose
from Prices the yard. ...... &C and 1oc
Fast co!ored Embroidery Edges, l9c
value. Price. the yard ...........,. DC
Embroidery Flouncing. 27 inches wide:
attractive patterns to select from. Special
price, the yard observation-disclosures. .5sc
Perspyro Foot Massage for aching. burn
Ing and perspiring feet. Price. ..... .2oo
1Oc Gauze Vests; good full sizes. Special
price, q ICE '.oS
Good quality Swiss Ribbed Gauze Vests.
silk tape in neck and arms: zoe value Spe-
cial price, for ...................- .2oc
Outsize Gauze Vests. extra good quality,
40. 42 ard "a brs: measure. Snec.a! price,
cach l0c
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1915-07-28

TIE man who boosts his home
town is invariably boosted by the
Gown. 1t pays 70 be booster.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
PROCEEDS ON JOURNEY
AFTER PLAYING GOLF
President Wilson Will Review V
lantic GIeet This Week.
{By the ASSOCIATED TT

Newport News, Va, May s.
After spending two hours on the INKS
of the Hampton Roads Country Cllp
this afternoon, President Woodrow
Wilson tonight resumed his voyage %
New York on the presidential Lach,
Mayfiower. Unheralded and Win
everything done to avoid publicity,
the President arrived in Hampton
Roads today shortly before noon 10
arrival of the Mayfower caused :
furore as it was thought that Ut.
Wilson since leaving Washington ~
night had received some message IL
Importance one that neceSsltated i-9
presence ashore. When the yasht
steamed into Old Point, there "aS
no flag flying to indicate the ffes!-
lent was aboard and no salute Vas
fired at Fort Monroe. 1t was an
nounced that the yacht had slInpty
put in Hampton Roads on a sieht
seeing trip and hat no one WouIu
come ashore. Later, the Presldeh1
was told that there was a golf niE
near the wharf and on advice - II
physician, DR.. Grayson, he calAo
ashore and motored to the Colnil5
Club. On the trip President Wllsoa
was accompanied by DR.. Grayson an
two secret service men. NeWspafe.
men who tried to see the Presldehl
"oA tOAo lKldk Tic CIlfcl
laid aside affairs Of state Tor ~
time being and was out simply ~
pleasure and therefore would SEE IT,
| one.
The President showed much NSo,,
in making the rounds Of the links an
easily defeated DR.. Grayson. Ai'si
the game he appeared much re1fes,.
ed and on the way back to his yacH..
took much interest in the point .A
historic interest on the lower PENN
la.
President Wilson, who will reNl@~
h Atlantic fleet at New York, eaTtJ
next week, is accompanied On the ilP
by Secretary Tumulty, DR.. Gfayso.'
Miss Helen Bones, Mrs. George l1o"
Mrs Anna Cothran AND a number IL
| secret service men.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

which will hold from a dozar
teen bodies, and there are also Or
as big as a church with yar'.s
stories deep under them. -
chapel may have room for ff.aa
dred bodies. The vaults arc "-H-
in marble; they are entered H.. 1.si
marble steps from h interior "i&e
chapel. For those who are :, -
that they can neither own a
burial mouse nor have a place - -
chapel there are tenement Xanlts te
| of pigeon holes, which can Ia ,'s
as the homes Of the departed -
pigeon hole is abou Two feet s4+. -
and of enough depth to take in
fin. The holes are arranged IN ~
Of five hundred. When a niche i 4Tfss
it is walled up with a slab ana mn.
may be placed a photograph ~ -
dead covered with glass. Below 49,
a little shelf on which they stand ~
ers or a burning oil lamp.
The funeral professions Of R,t.-
Aires are different from ours III aG'
NJ of the hearse at a ven-fo-Sa
funeral goes a landau with glass So
in which are piled the floral orariny.
The hearse is drawn by four or ~
black horses: n it has on the bov
two men in liveries of black and III.
yer and wearing cooked hats Tho
hearse is open at the sides. II con.
sists Of a canopy supported IL for-
lfe-sized figures of Philippians carved
out Of ebony, n it is decorated with
six huge plumes made of black os.
trich feathers. The coffin lies an
black cloth in which the initials ~
the dead are worked in silver.
The time Of the funeral, according
to law, must be within twenty-four
hours after the death, and the invi-
tations to take part in il are usually
sent out by newspaper advertisement
such as the following:
GU1LLERMO ARMADERO
Q. E. p. D.,
Died February 16. 1915.
:, His wife, Mariana v: his children.
l Manuel, Benedicta and Amanda. his
mother, Francisco G.. Layelle. his
father-in-lawa, Antonio P. VALDEZ. his
brothers, Luis and Carlos: his sister.
Maria; his brother-in-law, Jose: his
grandchildren, uncles, nephews. cous-
ms and other relatives, invite You 10
t accompany the remains Of the de-
. ceased to the Recoleta cemetery. Fri.
day, the 18th, at 2:30 p. m.
In the Church
= of the Holy Cross
. a mass for the
eternal repOSe of The leave
his SOU will be taking of the
sung from Z to 10 deceased Will
a. m, the body be by card.
b e present. Only Invitation
The family will
take part in the
one at 10 a. m.
The words "leave taking Will be ~
card" mean that the friends are not
expected to condole with the family al
the funeral, but that their cards VII
be taken by the servant in black livery
q who nay stand near the grave. q
! that they can be left at the house q
at the church. An acknowledgment
Of such ard is usually returned b
n the family, and this is often expressed
by the single word 'Agradecido'
which mean Il thank you much foI
your sympathy"
, FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

brightly vanished and they SHINE IKE
gold unde the sun. There are also
many fruit vessels. Some Of h is
lands are covered with orchards and
you pass barges and boats loaced with
peaches, vegetables and green things
Of one kind or other.
There is a great deal Of gambling
IT the Tigre. At all the large clubs
there are roulette tables and there are
clubs devoted to gambling where the
guests play to be fleeced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

The number Of people who pass PACK
and forth is enormous. The crowd is
always moving, and it goes On and on.
1t will keep going until about 8 O'Clock
when Of a sudden it will all disappear.
Then the shops will be shut, ron cur
tains will be drawn over the
and Florida street will look like a we'll
lighted alley in the vault of a bank or
safety deposit. 1t will be ike a city
Of the dead, as far as business is CON
cerned, until morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18

The Argentines are now going in for
yachting and canoeing. There is a
suburb OF Buenos Aires known as the
Tigre, which a canoe clubs and
yachting clubs and where seven or
eight yachting clubs compete at the
bi-yearly meetings. The Tigre is one
OF the most interesting parts of
Buenos Aires. 1t is a suburban sec
ton built Upon Islands in the Rio de
la Plata 1t is some distance from
the city and o go there by train or
by boat. The place is a combination
Of Bangkok and Venice. 1t has wind
Ing canals filled with craft Of all
kinds and lined with clubhouses and
villas. There are gardens on the edges
of the canals and weeping windows
hang down n drop their leaves in
the water. There are scores Of steam
launches going this way and that, mot
or boats filed with childre:. flying
to. and fro, and canoes gliding along.
padded by young men and youne
lwomen. The canoes are of hardwood
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-05-18
Died February 16. 141

The leave
taking of the
deceased Will
be by card.
Only Invitation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

postoffice and attacked three Of
Bush's dogs. biting all OF them. Wher
Bush appeared, the rabid animal turn.
ed from the dogs to the man. Bush
lied for the house but, looking over
his shoulder to see how close his pur.
suer was, he stumbled and fell pros
trate. The animal was Just in the
act OF biting him when one OF his
own dogs seized the coyote from be-
hind and saved his master. Bush
ran into the house, seized his rifle and
quickly sent two bullets into the coy
ote and ending his work with a club.
The head was detached and the
body buried. Mr.. Bush is watching
his dogs and viii probably have to
kill them. though he values them
highly.
This is only one incident Of rabid
coyotes on Mckay creek. declares Mr..
Adams. About a month ago. a coyote
appeared at the farm house OF Rob-
ert Hanna. attacking the dogs and
chasing Mr.. Hanna in the house. On
the same day1t appeared at the ranch
OF Joe Holmes. A little more than a
week ago one OF the dogs on the
Charles Wright place went mad and
a hog on the Dave Horn place, with
his tail bitten off, became so crazed
that It had to be shut up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

who testified as to her friends alleg-
ed acts OF infidelity with one Joe
West In their consideration Of the
evidence. the jury presumably disre-
garded her testimony inasmuch as the
prosecution cast doubt upon her
statement that she had told the grand
jury the same story.
The court room was crowded from
the time the trial began at 3:30 yes
terday until its conclusion today, and,
because OF the salaclous nature OF
some OF the testimony. Judge Phelps
barred all minors today and threat
ened at times to clear the courtroom.
Neither the defendant nor his young
wife seemed to take the cass Deri-
ously. both seeming much amused at
some. Of the testimony which reflect
ed upon their morality prior TO their
marriage.
District Attorney Steiwer proseeut.
ed the case for the state while Raley
& Raley defended the young man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
STORIES OF OUTRAGES
BROUGHT FROM MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Blood
curdling stories OF alleged outrages by
villa and Zapata's soldiers in Mexico
City were told in dispatches at Car.
rama headquarters from Vera Cruz.
Wholesale lndignities toward women
Of all classes were reported. The dis
patches declared that Carranza agents
Informed General obregon the Zapa-
tistas had dismissed the capitals en-
tire police forced and that drunken
soldiers were entering homes and in.
discriminatory assaulting women and
girls The streets were deserted and
anarchy and panic prevailed. Whole
sale executions were reported the
dispatches said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
CIty seeks ncct Acrrnge.

MEDFoRD. Ore. Jan. 23.-Prac.
tically the entire city toured the
Rogue River valley to procure acreage
for the sugar beet factory. and tonight
tn total acreage reached $500 acres
One thousand acres were produced
today.
Twenty-Five automobiles took the
campaigners through the county w
H. Cores machine led the day. with
a total OF ESQ acres.
Grants Pass will send a delegation
here with 1000 acres, which will more
than make the 5000 acres required to
bring about the construction OF the
100000 plant
The soil is to be examined and II
the beet sugar factory promoters ap-
prove II, construction OF the factory
will start about February 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
CONGRESSSIEN ARE
CAUGHT IN A RAID

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Two
members Of congress. It was reported
bere. were caught in a raid on a pool
room and gambling house in the su-
6urbs Of Baltimore. in which 14S men
were arrested. The two congressman
were released at once when they
showed their credentials giving them
immunity from arrest.
Many government employees were
missing from the various departments
today. Those arrested were mostly
copitol employees and BARRIERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
New Semester Begins Monday.

The second semester OF the Pen
dleton public school term will open
Monday and those students, who pass
ed the mid-year examinations this
week, will find themselves starting
upon new work. Between 20 and 25
students will pass from the Haw-
thorne and Washington schools to the
high school. having completed the
eighth grade work. There was no
mid-year eighth grade class in the
Lincoln school. Supt Landers an
nounced this morning that beginning
primary classes would be organized in
all three OF the schools and that any
boy or girl six years old or who will
be six by April l will be admitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23

to the office. the matter will be car
ried to the supreme court for a deci-
sion The suit win be entirely friend
ly and merely a matter OF expedience
rather than rivalry for office.
Mr. kirkpatrick served as a mem.
Der OF the city council up until a year
ago January /. and Is well acquainted
with The problems OF the city as well
rs the machinery OF administration
In selecting him the council was act
uated BY a desire to get man who
would work harmoniously in the event
that the, courts decide his appointment
Is Legal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-23
M'EAY CREEK FARMER KILLS
COYOTE THOUGHT TO Be MAD
HEAD Is SENT To THE STATE
HEALTH OFFICER FOR
EXAMINATION.

Dick Adams. prominent Mckay
farmer, came down this morning with
the head OF coyote which literally
ran a mad career before a bullet from
the rifle Of Dick Bush laid it low aft
er it had all but bitten him. The
head was sent TO DR.. Calvin White,
state health officer. for an examina-
fion TO determine whether or not the
animal had the rabies.
According TO Mr.. Adams. the coy
ote day before yesterday boldly came
down TO the Bush place near Mckay