davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01

Phil Prof and wife of Dutton.
Mont, are on the Potlatch visiting
relatives.
Inc Editor was called to Spokane
Monday morning on account of the
death of his wife's cousin. His
wife went to that city a couple of
weeks ago to spend the holidays
with relatives. Instead of being a
pleasant visit it was one filled with
sorrow. While there she attended
the funeral of two of her near re-
latlVes, both dieing within a week.
The Farmers Bank of this CITY
declared their usual Is per cent
dividend this week.
B. F. freshman of Leland passed.
through Kendrick Wednesday on hi,
way to Lewiston.
Mary had little ring, twas Civ
en- her by Joe, And everywhere that
Mary went that ring was sure to 90.
one took the ring with her one day
S she went out to tea, Where
She might show it to the girls who
numbered tweuty-three. And when
the girls all saw the ring thew made
great ado. And all exclaimed in
to your"
Jessie Hoffman returned from
Montana, Thursday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
The Winter Eco Producers.

Experts admit that no single breed
can be said to be best for winter lay
ing, for a breed which will do best in
certain circumstances will not prove
suitable In others The weight of evi
dence. however, points to the fact that
for winter laying small. nonsitting
breeds are excelled' by the heavy sit
ting varieties. The nonsitters will lay
a greater number of eggs during the
year, but the sitting breeds are better
winter layers. Popular among these
breeds are Plymouth Rocks. Wyan
dottes, Orpingtons. Langshans and Fa
vorelles, which can be depended upon
under favorable conditions to produce
a regular supply of winter eggs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
Revised Version

The following has been handed
to us for publication by a married
man, who has been resident of
Kendrick for several years. We
make this explanation for the bene-
tit of the Juliaetta Sun to give
them assurance that it does not re-
fer to anyone connected with that
paper nor to anyone recently mar
Jied in Kendrick. a.
My wife is my boss, l shall not
deny. -
She maketh me to lie down be-
hind the bed when swell company
comes. =
She leadeth me behind [her up
the main street. 80
She restoreth my pocketbook after
spending the contents for hobble
skirts and theatre tickets. sla.
She leadeth me up the main aisle
OF the church for her new hats
sake.
Yea. though l walk through the
dark room half the night, will get
!. no rest, for she is behind me with
her broomstick and her hatpin.
s.They do everything but comfort
me. ~s9sss.s szssss
She annoyeth my head with, the
rolling pin occasionally.
My arms runneth over with
bundles before she is half done
shopping.
Verify, her dressmaker and mil
linery bills shall follow me all the
days of my life, and | shall dwell in
the house of my wife forever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
CURIOUS BATTLEFlELDS.
One Conflict That Ragged to q Large
Extent Indoors.

One Conflict That Ragged to q Large
Extent Indoors.
At the battle OF Monterey. In the
Mexican war. our troops were able to
command the streets of the city With
their artillery, but they experienced
much difficulty In driving the Mexi
cans from their houses. Accordingly.
as the city was built of stone or adobe,
the Americans broke through the walls
from one house to another, fighting
and driving out the enemy as. they pro
ceeded Thus, 1t appears the battle OF
Monterey was largely fought indoors.
In the time of William the Silent
when the Netherlands were lighting the
Spaniards. number of Spanish YES
sells became frozen IN on the Zuidei
Zee. Out came the Dutch on horse
back on the Ice to attack the Span
iards. This is probably the only battle
of record wherein cavalry was employ
ed directly against naval force
There have been battles fought IN.
der ground. Chiefest OF these was the
fierce encounter pertaining to the siege
OF Harlem in the Dutch wars. The
Spaniards mined and the Dutch coun
termined with equal industry. and be
low the ground terrific conflict en-
sued.
When. after the commune, the Yer
sailles troops took Paris they chased
certain of the communist forces to the
great sewers of the capital. and in
these more than one sanguinary battle
occurred. - Exchange.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give child a cough medi-
cine that contains opium in any form.
When opium is given other and more
serious diseases may follow. Long
experience. has demonstrated that
there is no better or safter medicine
for cough, colds and Group in children
than Chamberlain's cough Remedy.
1t is equally valuable for adults. Try
it. 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. For sale by All
Dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
CHICKEN BROOD cooPs.

Should Afford Ventilation and Proteo.
ton From Predatory Animals.
Prepared by United States department
Of agricultural
The accompanying figure (No ID Il.
iustrates brood coop which is thought
by the United States department Of ag-
riculture's specialist to be a good one.
1t Is in use at the government poultry
farm near Washington. There Is a
wire door back of the boarded front of
this coop. which can be slid forward
This arrangement furnishes the hen
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01

the addition of more organic matter.
Under these conditions much rough
feed. such as low grade hay. straw and
corn slower, can be marketed through
beef cattle which would otherwise be
returned to the land, If returned at all.
without bringing any value whatever
beyond its bare fertilizing value. If
this point of view were accepted many
more would make practice of feeding
cattle on the farms during the winter
season
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
Excellent for Stomach TroubI.

Chamberlain's Tables are just fine
Tor stomach trouble" writs Mrs. G.
Y; Dunn. Arnold, Pa" 81 was bother
ed with this complaint for some time
ana frequently had bilious attacks.
Chamberlain's Tablets afforded me
great relief from the first, and since
taxing one bottle of them feel like
a dlffeaenf person." For sale bv
All Dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
Coal Ashes For Hens.

Coal ashes are most excellent for
chickens of all ages Ii you will give
them access to these you will be sur
prised to note the quantities they will
consume. There Is certain amount
Of lime and grit in ashes which often
taken the place of grit and oyster
shells. The lime makes the shell for
the eggs and the hens pick up the par.
ticles of sharp cinders. which they use
for grit-Kansas Farmer
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01

Hereford cattle are noted for their
health and rustling qualities The
bulls are the very best to cross on
any herd that Is delicate and run
down The offspring secured by
this crossing are always stout and
healthy In summer. when pas
lures are good. Herefords need no
grain. as they grow fast on good
grass pasture They are very cas-
lily fed and do not require as mu"n
feed as some of the other beef
breeds. The principal thing In rails
ing Herefords Is TO give them pIen-
ty to eat They will make flesh
and grow faster than most other
breeds Of cattle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
brood coop is proper ventilation Hens
and chicks need plenty of fresh air

FIG. n.-CHICK COOP AT LITTLE COMPTON,
r. l.
The accompanying figure mo 2, shows
brood coop with the window sash
used for door, aud when this Is
closed 1t does not allow enough ventila
ton
Another consideration is the protec
ton against cats. rats and similar ami
mails. Brood coops should be provided
with some arrangement for closing at
night to keep out such enemies.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
Handicanned.

DR.. Curem-Iou will find your dys-
pepsia greatly alleviated, Mr.. Peck. by
cheerful and agreeable conversation at
your meals Mr.. Peck-Thats good
advice. doc. but my income will not
permit me to eat away from home
Terre Haute Express.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
The Brood Sow,

Hogs require attention regardless of
condition. age or sex. but the manage
ment Of the brood SOW Is the surest
test OF the breeders skill II sows are
carelessly fed during pregnancy trouble
OF some kind is sure to ensue at tar
rowing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01

Attorney Hoyt, of Troy, spent
the holidays with his brother, DR..
Hoyt.
w. Kennedy and wife, of Sand
point, spent the holidays at the
.Ahome of H. N. Roberts in this city.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
1--we STOCK NorRs.

Never leave home without q
heavy blanket and cover your
horse even II You only stop q
very short time.
Sheep should be supplied with
clean, fresh water SO that they
can drink when they want It
Arrange the pens and yards 90
that the breeding sows can have
plenty of exercise.
1t is a great handicap and may
be an actual Injury to load q
light horse with great heavy
shoes.
Give the sheep plenty of exer-
else, but keep them In when. 1t
storms. A wet fleece Is a sure
cause of sickness.
One Of the greatest failings
some men have is crowding their
hogs in cold weather. Give them
room. They will grow better.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01
Rios In Scotland.

In Scotland the corn and grass fields
are divided into spaces twenty to thir-
~ yards wide by a furrow made BY
a pillow. These are termed rigs.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-01-01

AT GOVERNMENT POULTRY FARM, BELTS
WILLIE, MD.
ana CHICKS plenty OF ventilation and
fresh air at night and prevents any
animals from entering the coop.
Chickens Matched during the winter
should be brooded in poultry house
or shed while the outside weather con,
ditions are unfavorable. After the
weather becomes settled they should
be reared in brood coops out OF do prs
One important feature in building a
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
One Telephone system
(ParkerSburg News.

Y s.
Another reason why the movement
to br1ng-aboas one telephone system
In Parkersburg should be forwarded
is contained in the action Of the Ohio
public utilities commission which has
authorized the Bell compan5 to pur-
chase Independent holdings in several
counties, including Washington IN
which is Marietta With, it's author
tzat1on the commisson makes it plain
that nothing il has granted IS to be
taken as. consent to- an increase In
rates or a curtaiIment of service.
1t seems Nat similar action could
be taken In West, Virginia to elm
mate the useless expense and trouble
caused in cities where there are two
competing telephone systems. "A
movement with this object In view
has been started by the Parkersburg
board of commerce and Joined In by
the Wheeling board OF trade and 9TH
er organizations. Danger OF exorbi-
tant rates or inferior service, it is
thought. could be obviatWd by a suf-
fcient amount Of regulation for the
combined corporation.
If It is found impossible to bring
about consolidation, the telephone
companies should be required to make
connections between the systems. so
that a subscriber to one telephone
can talk with subscribers on the 9th
ers. The case is similar to that OF
railways which are required to main
tain switching system between d1f-
ferent lines.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

sat-r even thm RockefeNG's, declared
that the swess way 70 make money y
Marshall Field, sthe gae mgchant
sid, IF you wane no succeed ave
!, :. his Is tr.1e NOT 20 much because. %. the
value of the money which The younE.
mn who saves accuznutz1es, bur because
of the inhaltely grorr ulnc of the,
system zad crg1 zfion Syhichs the pzc-.
nc ct. sSying introduce into his He-:
Mr.. Fl Id was ar eS-1-r os the habits
of diff 80 III. enla<f ,.=5s IT, One-of
his eaTlY habits was never to ride wtlcn.
he could .g-lk. Hhe Wa> n ma hurry
he alwzyswalked and the h-b1r persisted.
a weSl.hy New yorl>Eaan who owns:,
real estate wo:.h $50, GOO declared that
this properr- r-oreseuted what he had /.
saved BY sn1: ing um-elf and Stacking his:
own boots.
The story Is ted ofone Octave Gn7rd,
of Ware, Mass, who r>dred welI-of at
the. age of seventy, NOT long ago, after
working At manual labor most of his Gfc-..
time and never receiving more than 81 i
a day
He said he. was able 20 put aside
sum for his old age because
both he md his wife believed IN economy |
and pzacised 1t Vigorously. tSteadase-
ness of purpose and steady work IS the !:
secret Of saving said Mr. Gnard- We /.
paid cash for everything we bought We !:
lived on simple fare, and although We .
had no luem7es, we had all that anyone
needs"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
SPECTACLE.
Bridegroom is Shaeded and
Handcuffed in Big Bridal
Procession.
Ff0CeSSto on.

Espy turned out en- n1asse to cele-.
brate the wedding OF Harry Walpes
and Mrs Ada Shader. The bride
groom was placed In cattle rack
his feet shackled and his hands
handcufed, and then was hauled to
Bloomsbury as part OF a big process
sion. that included the bride, IN an
automobile.
About 2 o'clock In the morning #
was found the keys to the handcuffa
and shackles had been lost. The SER
vices Of a locksmith were required.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Exercise and Health.

..17.o;~a .,d Health lealet from the
60 pb1fc Health service sounded
The death after increasing N SPITE o.
Of living and greater co11unl
cable disease Of life after forty IS less
of regeneration The muscles ana
organs Of result of sedentar ocspat.on d9s
Heart disease koney as
other Ills follow 7,1ss +,,.+s cots
exercise Take daily Have HOBBY Ina5 gs
a, out of doors business to your r
yo 81 II walking CLUB ana keep YOU
los Of mics Keep chickens make garden wheel the
nav golf or any two hours 9udg I
Dy p 80 good for those VINO IKE
can afford it. athletac Don't Try % DC Z
athlete often dies young be a 1aoo-
so 9ersent daily exponent You may not ourn
the fsrniy carriage Franklin at
.,e advised, walk, walk
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
e.PIkers,,.
viii shun This Apartment
House, Yearly Rent Being
over $4,000.

NEW YORK. May ae.-The worlds
greatest apartment house in which
iayishIys equipped suits of fourteen or
fifteen rooms each will rent from si5.-
0Go to $4,000 year. viii be built at
the corner of Fifth avenue and Sew
enty-second street. ready for occu-
pancy IN October, 1916. The site COM
prises two pieces of property, one be-
ing the estate OF James A Burden,
which was occupied last winter by
Senator Aldrich and the other owned
by Cornelius Vanderbilt, who bought
it four years ago from the estate Of
Seth Barton French.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
core Of the Baby in Su177nler.

atv na:st be kept possible
overheatin Even breasted
it hard resist weakening of
thousands babies most OF are bottle
July and August because OF Ine o1rec OF
oft food
keeping cool and
selection of the coolest
available place play and sleep
baby should have If he IS
r1ss ana the have addition
sponge day. cool bath at bedtime someone's
baby, the
water should De epid itshoud feed neither hot cold
might be slightly cooler
but should to chill or frlghten
tablespoonful OF borax dissolved
little water may quarts soften
iyery little soap that bland simple
directly the babys skln
md 10 re Troublesome
SKIN may result used al
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Parents and Public Dancing.

Mrs Mary said in her interesting study OF eaoale
Broadway night hfe mostly
d he no sympathy and middle
aged men to appeals what IS mater OF PUBIC
aspect Broadway life the
cabaret the morals Of young women VINO
deadly that they DO not Know
what else New York World Given tree access
chaperonage resorts under
night and where they
meet of male companion IS ready
wilfu girls there exposed to
g1ayes1nor -@ssz-1ss
and avertthe haInafu M
1leed to close all resorts knd2 Many
no harm at ALL Of IN eolnonng
loath to believe aat many g
their dancing but where resort IS c
rendezvous maze
to be simple matter to suppress 71,1+
heproble than for the ponce
at tnaI
important looking after their moral yveare Nj
- New
York homes would be less for the outc aganse
pubic prompted by sorry pgt OF oh
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

"G5ye me. !.
the young rlznI
with $50 avsd.
and I VIII show
you a young,
m an who IS
started on The,
road TO succesSi
I cannot tm-l
press on era
p1oyers 100
strongly the
wisdom of ems
couEzgirg Their
employees { q
economic md
TO ave N iistiel
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
S A N CT U NJ
v A U.DEV Ill e
!.

=
shes fond of art
How do you know
Il can see it in her face Brown
ing's Magazine.
curIosity-He-w-w-win you XXX
k-kiss m-m-me?
She 1shyly) How long win the
real thing take2-Yale Record
crabshaw-wny don't you try to
patch things up with your Wife,
Henpeck-It's no use She won t
even grant an armistice--Judge-
Departing pupil-Ah, professor
How can ever thank you2 4 owe
everything know to you2
4 Profe Madam, please do not
mention such trife.-Sydney Bull
1etfn- >
why did B1inks fail IN his photo
business p,
Asked his customers the first
graphs or hkenesses- Pr iladelphia
Ledger.
81 give my wife half my salary
every week to spend on the house
keeping and herself"
.-tAnd what do you do with the
other. half. OF your salary2''
.sOh, my wife borrows. that
Houston Post
MIS-. owen-Mercy.J John there
isn't thing in the house ft to eat.
Owens-I know it, Kate; that's
why I brought him. home to dinner.
81 want him to see how frugality we
live. He's my principal creditor
Boston Transcript
Friend OF the college president
What did this beautiful dormitory
:, College president-Three doctors
desrees-one for the man that put
M the money, and the others for two
friends of his.-Life.f
.sshe,s head over heels in love
with him. y" -, >. 49,
That SOP.
yes; she's got to the point where
she cant see how she can possibly
live without the automobile he owns
Detroit Free Press
yes he's one OF our leading citi-
zens. He certainly has climbed high
in a few years Why, he5holds our
best federal job!
sIndeedt How did he getit ~,
His brother-in-law Is oure3edofng
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Plain Dealer
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Cleaning Up a City.

cbcaoo men Claim higher plane of morals than ay
t'ae world This primarily due 70 me
SKIS II committee which has been wee lo
he three years The following the points OF
Separation Of liquor from vice ,,,..aa. FOR
OF the law against owners ol phope1ss
immoral purposes a ~ ,.ocaadsg of in,rnor-
atty = +oars ~, abo1isbinp the
sdou5 standard - -, 49,, -, .,1, civ
persistent application these IDEAS WI can Up any the
OF e1flzens VINO
cor1r:ert of Ohio State Journal
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
Sforewan Jackson Park.

& TParkersburE News
The old homestead OF the Jacksons
on the farm near Weston has been
burned, but the grist mill inswhich
..Stonewall', Jackson worked as boy
is still standing. The farm $50 be
transformed into a pleasure spot
named StonewaH Jackson Park, and
Is to be memorial to one Of the
greatest military commanders OF all
time. West virginians have more
than a. passing interest in the mem
DRY OF Stonewau Jackson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

NEW YORK. June 5s-fhe UNDER
Tound HaEes fhat reach the silent
prisoner m the Death House are no
more ine5plfcabIe-tla han me VIZ 1ner-
lea sings the SONGS and me
airs of tke.Har rrenshes soe=
sdis4S 6adnYsb beer. singing TipperaTy
three DAYS nntii 1T hioomeIon Eoads.
rev song senseIess but kkesais
vEEs1rlg soniT.ssEfalaefni 1assNI0ed out
Y4n0erarY among ghting men
fonr h1lnd red miles ofxoat-
front lie the soldiers stnS
at on their way tot deat h-5-=tsroaoG
three days later hears IL asl1sas l 1aos
terie5: abareEs,Etha aters ga YES
EAndayet has not been puhhsheas N n
America- s., ~
! s. II has been one OF the Shumans1n-
tterest mysteries OF the =. ne e
new songsof the trenches =sSal4ea
Are Yon Me- 0sReil1 2ss by some
and hysothers -Bii'me osReilly.
You Are Looking Fine A4Ssatnpie
ofSits absurdity is ia the chorus ana
yet the world is singing it. The chor-
us goes something like this;
Are you sthat osReHly that keep
this hotel, -
Are you the o'Rellly they speak Of SO
Are syougthe o;Reiny they speak Of
eo IS b dg o,Reiay. you are iook-
! 4 5Sss5ss. sss--.sst..sss
Theyewere talking about. Jess, VII
lard and his circus engagement IN
the lobby of a Longacre Square hoteE
a newcomer butted into the crowd
with:.:Didsyon hear thatGJoe Cans
/, has Joined Barnum and Bailey;
a half dozen turned TO the strang-
er with a-withering glance and snap
ped, .'Whyyou poor half wit. Joe
Cans is dead!
Barnum and Bailey"
Melville Ellis, boulevardier and au-
employ of the Shuberts- Why. has
not been divu1ged. Recently, say
those who have sen him, Ellis has
been afflicted with a djscolored OPP
| tic. The eye has furnished another
mystery for Broadway which may be
summed up in the Pattersonian line:
who struck Melville Ellis
4 There has been much orer-rating
of late of the tawdry circles OF the
much talked-of night life in New York
1 The reye1ers and riR-ran Of the
/ cafes mean very little to New York.
! pens to be better Illuminated and
/ Tuore conspicuous than surrounding
| sections of the city
But among 100000 for the most
| part, hard working soberly living peo-
1 pie, it counts for very little. VlSi-
ltors from out OF town contribute
| heavily to its support Many OF,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06

Use soft of old table linen
Knitted or osr g o e bod
the
oo 1s h 59n oFse
BABY be nder the Ba as M I'm sn and
head with her an older b1Dy t san eo1
alone and in sumner may be allowed 20 spiasn aDoc ~ Tue
When should be patted dry and
the mother folds and e5eass
a u pure Fe fso pssn Chang
heat ds4slops on the
b bGa zoae g. 5 st21s
ord SF bran n d sew OF
bath sqqesne it. until the water IS
Of starch has had ANYTHING added to
Soda hah-Dssolve tablespoonful of ordinary baking soda
water and add ito four quarts OF water
he 1e nGs De b sIaa Waiter % r diaper sze
For baby this 9 may be ad Ta n6s
ap when the the
drops when storm arises the baby should
be dressed in such as to protect him from chill
bands, should not be at dine Of the
na should touch the babys skin unless SICK when very
sareh should be allowed in the bab clothing
and and starced garments scratch the babys
sa st so as
especially coal burned fuel While the mother
BUSY w ne he eapy be ppotected
play PEN described in Infant Care booklet pub
cbdren bureau and sent on requ guest makes It
safely nlnSel
yard, he is<old enough to creep -
screened porch shady side of the house IS boon to
mother affordin place for the baby to play
and also have his daytime maps on the porch
and sleep there night during the heat 80
Do not afraid baby BE not have
81 = BEEN cooled and eleanaed
The essentials in of babies are
- l. Proper food given only at regular intervals
A body .
day and night
erv1itte clothing
l. s Cool places to play and sleep
M not Owe the baby sort IS ordered
by the doctor SAD to
trs;ave fhe pain teehng make him sleep or
medicines likely to do the 1naen
ta~ro easily
.dtayed II is so much baby well
to cure that mothers Try TO take sucn
care of fhe baby that will not be sick
the baby drink of cool wats several
offer glass Ba6les and
young sometimes cruelty for lack OF
=:
. sPs s s the nssa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-06
MOUSE SCARES
100. .....ii; GIRL 10 DEATH

KENoSHA, Wis. June s.
S-NIi1ss Edna Enge1 the 17-s
year-oId daughter OF Casper
Engel, was scared to death
lby a mouse. The mouse ran
out from under a piece OF
furniture as she entered her
room. The. girl fell uncon-
sscious and died without re-
regaining consciousness