davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
OSCAR McCAR-
MICK RELATES
STORY
LOUD IN PRAISE OF NEW AND
NOVEL DISCOVERY.

AS a living testimonial to the old
adage. Good things tell their own
story" is Mr.. Oscar Mccormick, OF
Bernie, Mo, who has the best of re.-
sons for praising a wonderful prepa.
ration called Hays Specific" which
is now on sale by one Of our promi-
nent drug firms.
In volunteer statement. Mr.. Nc
Cormick says:
II was almost dead-hardly able t.
be up at all. My back and kidneys
were in an awful shape. l took two
bottles of Hays Specific and II
actually cured me. | now weigh fif-
teen pounds more than / have ever
weighed. / know it is the best medi-
cine | ever used"
This wonderful preparation is now
being sold by the Rexall store, Roy
X. Getman. Prop.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
DIR. ROBERT 5. INER COMING
Prsidcnt of the southern Methodist
University Speaks Here Sunday.

Or. Robert S. IIyeL president Of
the Southern Methodist university in
Dallas. Texas. will be the guest of
the Rev. l.. 5. Barton Sunday and
will speak at the morning services
Of the Boston avenue Methodist
church.
Doctor Hyer is not minister. but
is one of TIE most able educators Of
the south. lie is president of an in
stitution which has enjoyed record
growth during tho past five years
Five years ago. when Vanderbilt uni
versity became alienated from the
church. two schools were established
and both of them have grown to pro-
portions which eqIal Vanderbilt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
son WAS LAST SEEN IN TULSA
Woman Appeals To Governor TO Help
Locate Young Son

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 14-Mrs.
Anna Sullivan, 1880 Portland avenue,
Louisville, Ky, has written Governor
Williams for assistance in trying to
locate her son whom she says she
last heard from in Tulsa, in october Of
last year. He sent her a card from
there that he was at work, but letters
that she wrote to him Immediately
after were returned to her unclaimed
Mrs. Sullivan has not heard from him
since.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

NJ. Paschal 81 Bro. vs.. II. G. Bohau.
nan, Cotton county court. reversed
and remandcd; The Seneca compan,
VS.. c. o. Doss, Pittsburgh county
court, affirmed; w. Lee Davis VS.
Mittie Davis. Marshall county court.
dismissal recalled and case reinstated
Commissioner Davis-W. X. Bur.
ford VS.. Board Of County Commission
ers of Lincoln county. Lincoln county
district court. affirmed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETS.
Annual Report AT Convention shows
There Are 400 state Bodies.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. June IA.
There are four hundred local
unions of the Christian Endeavor
society. with combined member
snip Of ten thousand. in Oklahoma.
according 10 report OF O. u. Yocum,
corresponding secretary Of the state
orEanlzdtion, read ut the annual con-
Nehuon which opened here today. Re
ports by other officers Of the organ
lzatIon show the body to be in ox-
celleut condition. nenominatiunal
rallies were conducted during the aft
ernoon today.
New Telephone Directories have
been delivered. II you have not re-
celNed one, call 123.-Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

New Telephone Directories have
been delivered. II you have not re-
ceivcd one. call 123.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

Robert a. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors. Is West Third St. Phone
456. ResidenCe phone 191.-AdY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-15

NTED - Chambcrmaids at
Hotel TulSa.-AdN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
RECENT DEATH.

on the DIST anniversarv OF his veddire,
Captain Thomas Maynard GIL. A cal.an,
confederate veteran. layer and proiri-
nent figure in .he life Of New Orleans for
the ,ast so Jears, died ~ the age of y NJ
his home early Saturday Forming. De-
cemher 81. Captain Gin was born Sen.
'ember Is. 1895, at tho plantation of his
family. GIL Springs Ala At the age -
- nc joined a party Of friends who were
ON their way through Texas and Mexicl
into the heart Of the SO .ithern republic.
On his return, he entered the collega'e
department of the University Of Vermont
at the age of Is years.
Captain Gill entered college and grad
uated in the class of 1860 under .hc naus
of Robert Nathaniel Allen, lie was 4
member of the Sigma Phi society.
After graduation he went to Boston 10
study law at Harvard University and in
the office Of Chief Justice Redfield After
the frs battle of Manassas. Captain Gi :
Joined the 31st Mississippi regiment, with
which he served with distinction through
out the war. At various times he was
promoted. rising from private to captain
as a reward for bravery on the hattl.-
field.
When peace was declared, he graduated
from the law school Of the Louisiana.
University. He made a specially Of ad-
mralty law and damage suits and quickly
rose to a prominent place in his profess
sion. Captain Gill married Miss Martha
Miller Of New Orleans. and is survived
by his wife. three sons and three daugh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
CHURCH MEETINGS.
Two Bodies of ConEregntionalists Hear
REPORTS and Elect OFFICERS.

Til, annual meeting of the First church
was held at the parish house Thurs
day following the annual supper, at
which there was a large gathering OF the
parishioners. The officers elected were as
follows: Deacons for six years, w. Il.
Howe and j. +. Colburn, elective men,
bers of standing committee. w. j. Van
Patten. g p. Smith and c. l.. Smith:
clerk, ". ~. Wood; treasurer, II. ID.
Howe: auditor, Benjamin II. Bristol;
superintendent OF sunday school. S. l..
Platka. social superintendent of Sunday
school. W. r. Bliss; secretary, Ernest f.
Metcalf: treasurer. A. s. Martin: men,
bers of auxiliary committee Mrs. NJ. c.
Grandy, chairman, Mrs. G. r. Beach,
Mrs. f. W. Nash. Mrs. Gardner Brewer
and Mrs c. G. Maynard; members of the
corporation of the Home for Destitute
Children. Mrs G. l.. Smith and Mrs. f..
NJ. Gould. The Rev. G. c. Adams read
his message. which was a review and
prospective, and it was voted to accept
the various recommendations pointed out.
1t was also voted to accept as the mis-
sonary apportionmcnt S2.jF. Reports
from all of the ORGANIZATIONS of the church
showed them to he in a prosperous condi-
ton.
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
The annual meeting of the College
Street Church was held in the church
parlors Thursday, the following Of
fcers being elected Mo lerator. the Rev.
|. c. Smart; treasurer f.. &. Keech; clerk.
Professor II. l.. Perkins; chairman of
the welcome committee. \. /. Good
hue: chairman of the missionary COM
mttee, Professor II. f.. Perkins; chair
man OF the outlook committee. W. G..
lsham. The superintendent of the Sun
day school will be elected later. Plans
for the various benevolences cf the church
We're discussed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
VERMONT SHERIFFS.
Annual Meeting Of Organization In
Burlington January 20 and n.


ne mrs. a'''iuH' i'ee'''s VI '"o
','oi'. S''eii,' aSsoeIa''o'' WIZ NC n.'u a.
VIC ->e" '"ei woou i'o"ee III ''''S wy
'an"aiS 80 anu 80 me "'s. SeS''on "u'
We he'u '"e e'en'''s vi '''e -''"' anu INC
WIN ne ''oli''hs anu a''eri'oo', sesS'o"e ~"
'ne -''n' a prosraIi'' "h'ci - VI p'' W.
''"' ''''e'' W oi''>e Vi nc "' Az"
oeer arranged ana large at'ehoa'ce U.
'i'' s"er'ls anu oepu'S s"e'i'iS aS "o' -
poi.e"'e' VI 'ile "'".e ~ 'ooheu W.
w. rNe'ett d. nm vi 1~e"p o''' p''"'ue''
OF .he association VIII pres'oe'
ne ioi'o"Hs "uui eS'es are 'io''ueu II.
.ne '"o uaSs sess'on' '..en'
tersohal PROPERTY YIN "a oii'''' y, mr.
oison COUNTY A'tath'"e"' VI Nea'
er'S' rreu ~. orooire! VI WI
county me trustees rfoSeS'
"ortheh III Naieuoi''h County o Va
veal Estdte OH -Neou''o'' 'a.'e' -
Ahe'i Vi N"''IehueH cou'.s' Co''.''
'hent OF warrant facharo ne".''e "a He
sc" county NohuI''o'"i
"eorse - i'o''hes Vi rra"h"' 'ou".S
Hepie'ih' George e. Town Oh i'ai''o'''e
county SAFE OF PERSONAL rfoperF o'
,Hecuiioi' a. ~ I'eeu vi ''Id"Se No"i''s
Arrest on 'iVll Process. r. !. r'Sh u
iV"Cailu COUNTY "e"re" anu "e.u'e'
= r. Mann OF "ihuha'h county. A''"'.
on trfri"ai irocess' ~ ~ N'n,rs Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
TWO INSTALLATIONS.
WOodmen Report Increase In Member
ship and $4,000 Paid In Benefits.

Alpha Camp. No. 72s7. of the Modern
Woodmen of America, held we'll at
tended public installation of their recently
elected officers in their hall on College
street last evening. state Deputy a. o.
Palmer of this city installed the officers,
assisted by Head Escort II. r. Tindall
and the camp drill team which also gave
an exhibition drill. Following the instala-
ton ceremonies, short addresses were
made by r. w. Parish, J. r. Ishaln, head
consul OF the camp. William Thyme,
clerk. and w. Fl. Topper, trustee OF the
camp. The principal address was given
by State Deputy Palmer. who spoke
eloquently on The Good of the Order"
The reports of the secretary and treas
urer We're read. showing that the camp
has had successful year with a net
membership gain of 3, while 5000 has
been paid to the bencficiaries OF deceased
members, making a total Of $500 which
has been paid to the beneficial res Of de-
ceased Burlington members since the
camps organization The evenings enter
tainment was concluded by dancing, for
which music was furnished by Parkinson
orchestra. and elaborate refreshments
were served. The committee in charge
of the evenings arrangements We're j. r.
lshan, chairman. II. II. Sails. F.. d.
Crawford. II. c. Beldng. William Riley,
Jr and Roy Spawn
ANTONIA REBEKAH LODGE.
The officers elected at the annual meet
ing OF Antonio Rebekah Lodge. No. II,
!. o. 0. r.. We're installed last evening
in Odd Fellows hall. The installing Of
ilcer was Mrs i,la b. Spear district
deputy president, assisted by Mrs Minnie
Dandrew as deputy grand marshal. Mrs.
Mary Langworthy as warden, Mrs. Julia
as treasurer, Mrs. Clara Norton az chap
lain. Mrs, Ellen Pauorette as guardian
and +. {. Preniss as herald,
The officers Installed were: Noble grand
Mrs, Lou Hathaway; vice-grand, Mrs
Maud Willis: recording secretary, Mrs
Lula Potter; financial secretary, Mrs
Stella Burgess treasurer, Miss Nellie
Reynolds: warden. Mrs. Ella Thomas;
conductor, Miss Mabel Teliia; r. s. y. G.,
Mrs, Mary Langworthy: L. s. y. G.. Mrs
Mabel Brainard, p. s. V. g, Mrs
Myrtle Gillette; l.. V. q. Mrs
Lula t1ewley; inside guardian. Mrs
Lillian Hottman; outside guardian. Mrs
Mildred Charles; chaplain. Mrs. Nellie
Lee: right altar supporter Mrs Freda
Carson; left altar supporter. Mrs Hattie
sherman: past grand, Mrs +, =.
Prentss.
When the installing officer installed
Mrs. Prent!ss in her chair she presented
her with a past noble grand's collar, n
gift from the members OF the lodge,
!. L. Thomas, musician, was presented
with "A five dollar gold piece and the in
coming noble grand was presented with
bouquet of carnations. A banquet was
served following the meeting, after which
there We're remarks by Mrs. Spear. Mrs.
Dandrew. the past district deputy grand
master Of New Hamphire, Mr.. Cassavant,
and the incoming noble grand and Vice.
grand, w. B. Craven introducing them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
WIS LARGEST STATE FOREST
About 5000 Acres Are Now
Owned on Mt. Mansfield.
Cost around at3,5O0-OnIy Surpassed
in Area by the Crawford Notch
Forest for which New Hamp-
v shire raid 100000.

The Vermont forestry department has
Just concluded the purchase OF n tract Of
about 200 acres lying OH the east side
Of Mt. Mansfield. This property added to
the one acquired a year ago on the west
aide of the range, makes the total aren
about 5000 acres. The Mansfield forest
thus becomes not only the largest State
forest in Vermont, but next to the Craw-
ford Notch forest in New Hampshire the
largest in New England. 1t is understood
that the state of New Hampshire paid
s1O.o00 for the Crawford Notch property
Of 5000 acres while the Mansfield fores.
will cost Vermont bout sl3, 500. However,
IN the former case the timber was includ-
ed in the purchase, whereas funds were
not available for the Vermont forestry
department to purchase the merchantab'e
timber. A fairly satisfactory arrange
ment has been made by the State forester
with the grantors whereby they agree not
TO cut spruce and fir trees which are less
than 10 inches in diameter: and hemlock
and hardwoods less than 10 inches. (all
trees to he measured at breast heiGhD.
On certain areas no cuttings are To nc
made and the time limit will make 1t i'm
possible to cut close The legal arrange
mcnts for the purchase were made by
States Attorney Maurice of Lamoilie
county
From a forestry standpoint the purchase
of this large area at a reasonable price
with n fairly good stand of growing trees.
makes this by far tho finest area in the
State. Markets for lumber in Stowe and
Tnderhill are hound to improve and there
can be no question but what the purchase
will prove a good investment TO the State
I'm future years says the forestry depart
ment.
Governor Gates who has been in favor
of this purchase since it was first called
to his attention, is particularly interested
because of its scenic aspects On the
north the tract crosses the Smugglers
Notch road. which the Governor hopes to
develop as one of the chief attractions OF
the State. 1t is unsurpassed for beauty BY
anything in New England. Farther south
the Nebraska Notch crosses the state for
est. Fly development of roads through
these two notches splendid circuit would
he thrown open to the Automobiles.
State Forester Halves believes that the
demonstration of practical forestry prio-
ciples in a section which will be widely
visited cannot fail to produce good re-
suits throughout the state.
In still another way this large State
forest win be beneficial This is in the
protection of the streams. Several large
brooks rise in this forest and are i'm
portant tributa neS of the Winooski and
IAmoille rivers. The waterfalls on TIE
forest are numerous and exceedingly pic
tureeqrle.
1t should he mentioned that the summit
NJ Mt Mansfield is not included in the
purchase. since that belongs to the Uni
versity of Vermont through a gift dating
back to 1859.
! through an appropriation made to the for
estry department by the General Assem-
! bly, of 1912.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
NORWICH UNIVERSITY.
Money Being Raised Tor New Riding
Hall. 30 BY so feet

,,---g ,,,aot;n0 "a fho foCulfV and
nc n.as ,o,a rrid,v af,srnoon In
a,,a,. ha,, ,,rono,od hv Tho senior class
o.. ,ho .,,rn,.a -, ot>t,inin, nledcss NJ
a., IN ,b. oo,r.r,,.,,on Of tba naw riding
hau ,rha ,,a.,,inc u.s onered nv Desn
Roh.r,s with d.scr,,,,on OF the nro.
,os.a h,i,d,n. !, 60 IN he .,o foe, long
and so Foot n,,ao and si,uated belov and
n IN. w.st NJ ~. Correqie library and
the beatin. nlort an the slone between
tho mai, ,i,, ,na ,be riding ee,d II
will n,ohabl,, no y, concrete and will
c,nta,r besides ,h. ,jding hall stable
room for "A norsos ,av snace hostler,s
u,arta,s orc rnthrs,os,ic and encourage
,np ren,ark, u.a,o ,,,da u, seyera, mem
hers of tho facnl,y and bv Captain
prool,s o,,, ;a,',a.,. Crood rre.surer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
WHERE WILL We Get SAILORS?
Splendid Race of Seamen Has
Now Died Out.
Reha Utilization Of Americas Merchant
Marine Is Not So simple q Project
rs the Great shore Public
Thinks.

! sometimes wonder. when reading the
various schemes for tho rehabilitation OF
our American merchant. marine, how the
great shore public thinks that the spirit
OF seamanehip Is suddenly going to be
rehabilitated. writes Lincoln Colcord IN
the American Review. A merchant ma
rine Is FAR more than a fleet Of ships;
1t Is quite as much the men who run
them, as the ships themselves; but,
above all, it is the concrete expression
OF an extensive maritime impulse and
activity in the nation at large. A non
maritime nation may suppose that il
1t takes the notion to build a fleet OF
steamers. II will have a marchant ma
rfne; but nothing could be farther from
the truth. The ships must compete with
the ships OF other nations and for this
they must have wise legislation; they
must be handled safely and successfully
and for this they must have a race Of
seamen to man them. Wise nautical
legislation cannot come out Of a nom
maritime country; and, as for a race
Of seamen this is a factor which can
not be created in a day or even in gen.
eraGon.
In the past we had a splendid race of
dtions OF the sea have lapsed in those
homes where once they were the sole
! romantic food for the ambitions Of the
young. So completely has the era pass
ed by. so alien to our present ways and
occr pations does it seem. that It is hard
for us even to imagine day when the
major activity of the land was express
ed in nautical terms. when old and
| young lived in world of shipping.
wrapped up in whole order Of duties,
affairs and purposes which have now
been cast aside.
Can such situation be again brought
about In full force by any decree Of bust
ness or desire Of democracy? The an
| swer Is that it cannot be brought about
| at all, In the sense in which the country
| at present conceives the problem: II we
are to become maritime people once
more. the movement must bring itself
about. as II were, through a process OF
slow and natural growth. To take a few
city-bred boys and give them a term on
| a training ship does not make seamen OF
them, and does not tend to attract to-
wards the seafaring profession body of
the most spirited and ambitious young
men in the country. 1t is a grave ques.
ton IL. under present conditions in the
nautical world, such body OF young
men would ever be attracted towards
the seafaring profession. These condi.
tons must first be modified, before such
a contamination is possible; and this
will add still another delay TO the nor
NAL growth of a sound merchant ma.
rine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
ACCIDENT SUITS SETTLED

Two suits growing out of the auto
mobile accident on October 9 about IA
mile below Windsor. when Mrs Emma
Broughton Rogers of Tunbridge was
killed and her husband. Jerome Rog-
ers. badly injured. have been settled
The car was hired of liveryman at
Windsor. Fred A. Fits. and was driven
by his chauffeur, Henry Fecto. The
suits We're brought in Orange county
court against Mr.. Fits by Walter *.
Howe. administrator of the estate OF
Mrs. Rogers, and by jerome Rogers.
The suits We're settled by the insurance
company in which Mr.. Fits was pro-
tected against any accident in which
his cars might be involved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

good and hope every suffering wotno1
will give them a trial,"-Mrs. ANNA
KELLY, 10 Chestnut Street, Burning.
ton, Wis.
The many convincing testimonials con-
stantly published in the newspapers
ought to be proof enough to women who
suffer from those distressing ills pecu-
liar to their sex that Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is the medicine
they need.
This good old root and herb remedy
has proved unequalled for these dread
full ills; it contains what is needed to
restore woman's health and strength.
If there is any popularity in
your case requiring special adj
vice, write the Lydia L. Pink
ham Medicine Co. (cOnfidential),
Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
VERMONT BREVITIES.

Barre had 2Ss births, 100 deaths and -
marriages In 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Ridlon of Rutland
observed their golden wedding Jan. 10
George d. French OF Danville died in
a hotel in Boston Wednesday January 12
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. SNnles Of Ryegate
celebrated their golden Wedding Satur-
day.
Frank Hunt OF Lowell, Mass, has pre-
scented the North Monroe Church with a
LOCO pound bell in memory of his father
John Rufum Hunt
Vermont and New Hampshire retail
ers Will be entertained at Barre Janu-
airy q and IS by the Manufacturers assu-
citation. A banquet and trip 70 the
quarries will be features.
Joseph Hunter of Peacham was pain
fully injured when, in choppng, tree
lodged and while ne was trying To get
It down broke and threw him, spraining
one ankle and breaking the ligaments in
one heel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

Mexico and the murder Of mon, women
and children of other nations besides our
own, lor would he have allowed the ~
portation OF arms and ammunition 10 pc
used against our own American Citizens
He then asked me-: What do you think
Roosevelt would have done regarding ina
SINKING Of the Busitaniar' and j told nm
mat ! thought when the German ofiicfa's
or washington gave out publicly that tre
Ihlsltanta was to he sunk and warned al
Americans: that the colonel would have
stopped ito sailing just long enough 20
send ono note to the German and Austrian
governments telling them where they
could get off. and believe me the Lust
tania would have arrived safely on tho
DINER side when he had allowed II to sa'i'
While hundreds of Americans were he
ing murdered. their wives and daughte's
outraged, their property destroyed ana
have received no protection from our
splneless, psalm singing administrator
thousand OF Our citizens thought that
President Wilson was locked in his study
praying and planning for peace and COOL
VIII to this beloved country Of ours, but
IN the past few weeks they suddenly real
ized that his time had been taken Up
otherwise with counting
When I think of poor Norris hnder-
son, Charlie Pringle. Tom Evans viii
Pierce, Murray Crossett. Mrs. Jack Leth-
bridge, and Mrs Berry murdered In cold
blood at the side OF that railroad track
ana of poor Ward, his wife and two
daughters. it makes me blush for NV
country and my flag. Oh God. give us a
leader that vii, keep our country In the
exalted position made possible by such
leaders as Washington and Abraham IAn-
coin and that will make Americans feel
no matter where they go, no matter where
they invest their capital. that they. their
families, and their properties will be re-
spected and protected. and above all that
our dear flag will be honored among all
nations"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
Vermont Notes
News Of the State Gathered
Here and There.
FARM house ut Hardvvick Burns. Loss
S3,5OO-Saturdny's Low Tenn
peraturcs.

The farmhouse of c. A. Slapp at
Hardwick was destroyed by fire Friday.
Mr.. Slapp was awakened by what he
supposed was the light from fire He
had barely time to call the neighbors
BY telephone and before help could ar
rive the building was burned to the
ground. The family escaped in their
nightclothes. The contents of the
house were lost together with a largo
amount of tools that were stored in a
shed adjoining. The loss is $500. with
insurance of $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
VERNON MAN GoRED BY Bull

Harry Day, aged about ~ wears and ur-
married, is at Memorial hospital Bratlle-
boro. suffering from terrible injuries re-
ceived when gored by a Jersey BAH a
Vernon. where he is employed a the
Richa rylson farm, MI Day WAS leadnS
the bull from the barn to the WateIinG
trough in the barnyard when the animal,
which is said to have manifested an uS.y
disposition previously, rushed upon him,
crushing one side of his chest soring
him in one thigh, breaking both bones III
his left leg that the bones protruded
through ;he flesh and hurting him into the
air.
The injured man landed in the snow
outside the fence, and if was an hour be-
fore ne was found by Mrs, Charles Spears,
who lives in one Of the farm houses
and with her husband is employed BY Mrs.
Richardson. He suffered from exposure
a we'll as from his injuries 1t is believed
that he also is injured internally.