davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11

expensive than %barnyard manure.
Super-phosphate of lime is one of the
best. Bone dust is a finer ground
grade of bone meal and more expens-
i've, but is quicker acting. Apply at
the rate of a ton per acre or less. OF
stable manur Is to 25 tons per acre is
not too much, but it is generally full
mers down to whether you wish to APP
ply the expensive commercial fertilizer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11
HUNGRY LAWNS

\ quick lunch for hungry lawns is
suggested as follows by Professor y.
+ Hansen of State College, in reply
to q Sioux Falls correspondent who
asks concerning the ACCESSIBILITY Of APP
plying ordinary lime:
A top dressing of bone meal such
as used by rose growers would do
your lawn more good than lime, al.
though the latter is often used for
swoctouing sour soils. 4 good top
dressing of bone meal every year IS
the best. An early top dressing Of
nitrate Of soda is excellent as it fur
nishcs a quick stimulus and food for
tn, leaves in early spring. In the fall
a top dressing Of barnyard manur is
effective, but it should be r~Hed off
early in spring. You should leave
your lawn as long as possible in the
fall so as not to starve the roots. Peo-
pie generally are inclined to shave
the lawns so closely that the roots
never get a chance to become strength
ened.
Many people believe in commercial
fertilizer as it is more clearly and it
saves trouble in raking. But it is more
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11

have known men," Mr.. Kirkwood says,
who rode day after day trying to buy
cattle or hogs, when an 'ad' that would
have cost him 81 would have saved
$40 worth of time"
Most live publishers, to get new
farmers advertising accounts would
take a contract to run a 25 or so cent
advertisement every week for a
month or longer and guarantee re.
suits. You will get as many telephone
calls in q week for your product as
you have words in a sensible advertise
mpnt."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11
Local and Personal
DR.. j. r.. Jackson, Osteopath.

DR.. j. r. Jackson, Osteopath.
John Spilde, of Badger, was in town
Monday between trains.
DR.. A. W. Hyde made a trip to Green
Lake Friday on business.
Mrs. Geo. Fowler was a guest over
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Mcdonald, of WATERFOWL.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Ellis attended the
meeting at Watertown Sunday of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
J. j. Wifi and d. J. Hofer, of Alexan-
drta, were here Monday and Tuesday
to inspect the milking machine at the
dairy department State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. p. SeXauer, and
daughter, Miss Verna, attended the
dedication services of the Presbyterian
church at Volga Sunday afternoon.
Rev. w. p. Lemon preached the SER
mon.
Mrs. Shirley Paschke, of White, wa
in the city Saturday enroute to Airing
VI I GptiiN lIlt Ntth emu VIII IlCl
husband who is station agent at that
place. Mrs. Paschke is teaching at
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Richard, and Mr..
and Mrs. Borse, went to Watertown
Sunday to attend the meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society
which was in session there from Thurs
day to Sunday.
A. NJ. Void Of the Void Construction
company, returned Saturday morning
from Rock Rapids, where he has been
looking after the constr ction of the
new court house at that place. The
corner stone was put in place Satur-
day.
Miss Edith Hopp, who has been a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hart, for several days, departed Satur-
day morning for ST. Paul, Mimi, where
she will visit a short time prior to re-
turning to her home at Camas, Wash
ington.
Miss Vprna Grove, who has been do
ing the local reporting for the Press
for several months, has resigned her
position and departed Monday morn
ing for her home at Plover, Iowa. Dur
ing her short stay here, Miss Grove
made many friends who regret her de-
pa~ture. Miss Johanna Olson has been
engaged to fill her place as news
gatherer.
The Farmers National Bank mas
made very substantial gains in de-
posts since the last statement pub
lished in March. This institution has
been growing gradually from year to
year and now has nearly $500, 100000 Of
deposits. Fortified by the great agri-
cultural of Brookings terri
tory and the able services of Cashier
Haroldson, his assistants and the
board this bank is destined to grow
to greater proportions.
he OIdIS anu oIIIptS VIII uOdI OHcI
the city hall in the future. Brcokings
Boy Scouts will put up the flag at
seven each morning and take it down
at sunset, beginning Monday. The
young fellows deem it a privilege to
look after our national flag and should
be encouraged in it, as well as the var
ious other phases of scout work. The
scouts have received little encourage,
ment in their work, but it is, doubt
less, due mainly to the fact that few
know just what the purposes are Of
the organization. These young fellow s
have as their standard what is known
as "The Scout Law" the observance Of
which means honest and industrious
Young men. Give them a boost.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11

and save raking, or apply stable man
ure and have a lot Of trouble raking
the lawn afterwards. Even the ground
bone will have a strong odor but this
quickly disappears after the rains
wash it into the soil.
For small lawns q little liquid man
ure is useful made by putting some
COW in a barrel, then fill up
with water. This makes an excellent
plant food"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-05-11


&. F. Knappen went to Pipestone,
Mimi, Tuesday On business.
j. w. Burger, of washington Springs,
transacted business in the city Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos, Connolly went
to st. Paul last Thursday for a short
visit.
Rev. R. A. Bruce went to De Smet
Saturday by automobile returning the
same day.
Theodore Flittie went to Iroquois
Monday to look after his interests at
that place for a few days.
Geo. f. Thayer went to Faulkton
Tuesday morning to be gone a few
days on business matters.
Miss Nellie Skiff attended the For
eign Missionary meeting at WATERFOWL
the latter part of the week.
Miss Selma Anderson, of %Iroquois,
and Miss Louise Johnson, of Nolga,
visited friends in the city Sunday.
Miss Orma Rohrer went to Lake
Benton, Mimi, Saturday where she
visited friends until Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harold Davis returned Tuesday
morning from Clark where she has
been visiting relatives and friends for
a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Hartig, of Mime
apolis, arrived Saturday and are
guests at the home of the latter's Sis
ter, Mrs. Z. d. Stiyers.
VIII Wood, horticultural department
State College, went to the Black Hills
country Sunday morning on business
in connection with the horticultural
department.
Mrs. G.. w. Randlett, returned Sat
urday night from Fargo, n. D., where
she has been the past month with her
son and daughter who are attending
school at that place.
Rev. w. p. Lemon, of Newark, n. j.,
formerly pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Volga, came over from Volsa
Tuesday morning to visit with Rev.
w. A. Mast for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Elliott, son f.
J.. Jr., and Miss Uline, all of Dell
Rapids, came up Sunday by automobile
and spent the day visiting with Miss
Elliott, of the botany department at
State College.
Miss Nellie Kendall departed Friday
morning for Chicago and points in
Ohio and Washington where she will
visit for a month before going to New
York City to spend the summer doing
special summer school work at Column
bia University.
f. II. Mitchell, Miss Katherin Nit
chelI, and Miss Leah Vinegar went to
Watertown Sunday to attend the Wo-
mems Foreign Missionary Society
meeting, returning Monday accompan'
led by Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. L. A.
Wing. who went up last Thursday.
Oscar Johnson attended the conyen-
ton Of moving picture men at Mime
apolis last week, returning Monday
morning. Mr.. Johnson went owe to
get next to all the new wrinkles Of the
motion picture business for the benefit
of the Pleasant Hour patrons. He re-
turned enthusiastic and full Of new
ideas but he says he saw so many
movie people he couldn't even guess
at the number at the convention.
Arlington Sun: DR.. Geo. B. Atwood,
who recently located in Arlington,
graduated from the State College at
Bookings in 1912 and graduated from
the Kansas City Veterinary College in
the class of 1916 and received the de-
gree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine.
Mr.. Atwood was born in Kingsbury
county and has resided here about all
his life. He expects to move from
Erwin to Arlington as DOR as a house
can be obtained. He will no doubt
build up a good practice in this local
ity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Briefs and Personals.

Harvesting Is the order Of the day.
Mr. Amos Walters. OF MI. Holly, has
returned home after pleasant VISIT
with East Liverpool friends and rela'
Hiida Boyd spent couple OF days las.
week with GAINESVILLE relatives.
Mrs. Charley Parker and children, OF
Columbus. are here for. visit with her
Mrs. Bert Bailey and children. spent
the week end with GAINESVILLE relatives.
Mr.. P Furgeson, east OF town. made
business trip TO Bethesda THURSDAY.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilfred Hall, Of Tacoma.
were Sunday visitors At the home OF Ar.
and Mrs. Allen Bailey
Mrs. Simon Howell returned home on
Saturday from .Parkersburg. where she
has been visiting the past week;
". H Sears spent N sund ga, WIN n n n
gaining strength like her friends would
wish. She is at the home OF her son.
not able TO make the trip home:
Rienzi Davis. OF Gashcn Ridg &c. was
/ business caller in town Saturday.
.Emmor Hirst. Of Tacoma. returned
| home Saturday evening from Mt Glenn
ems. Mich, where he has been taking
Donald McEndree. Of Lower Sandy, en-
ioyed the fourth in Barnes"ilie.
Victor Stewart was the guest OIL relA-
lives in town Tuesday.
Mr. CLYDE Melton. the merchants at
Nj. Oliyett, was business caller IN
GAINESVILLE Saturday.
Miss Vera Brooks Is spending Fhch-
ton week at her home here. =.
Misses Marie and Laura Peddicord. oil
l3arnesvilIc arc spending this week on
Lower Sandy Ridge.
A crowd from near here. visited tae
Raven Rocks last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher and ram
| iIv' went on n motoring trip to Little
| wa shinCton Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
shot PROVES FATAL
TO BELLAIRE ITALIAN
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING BAFFLne
-: TO THE POLICE AND COUNTY
OFFICIALS
Coroner Wild Probably Begin Rigid
y. Probe Today-othor Hews Of Bel
laire and Vicinity.

s.55# Paola Capoz1a, the Italian who was
mysteriously shot late Monday night oy
Ian unknown .aSSallant. died at the North
Wheeling hospital Wednesday, morning
Sat II o'clock The bullet which ended
the life of the man entered his body
sat the neck and taking downward
course lodged in the rerteorae.
-. The case is still battling the potlCe,
although it Is believed they are IN pos
{ session of q few facts that may throw
Ngh@ on the mysterious shooting -Ac-
coNdinS to the mans own statement ne
wsfs q guest at a celebration being heio
5 Lk n house near Rail and River Mine
40 l He stepped outside toT Il Kew
9r1inutes and while standing in the yard
4 several shots were fired by some un-
known party. II was several minutes
g before Capozzo WAS missed and search
X disclosed him lying in the Eard scarce
.4iIy able to speak. TWO OF hts country
men led him 20 the river and procured
"a sktff and rowed up along the ONO
bank and into McMahon'S creek. FROM
there they took him TO his nome on
tTwenty-fttth: street. but finding the
s doors locked. led the man TO the nome
sof his cousin on Tweniy-SlSth street.
s They. put him on a porch and then lex.
when the cousin returned he found HIN,
and took him into the house and sum
Il rnoned DR.. H F. link. who attended
! him and ordered him removed 10 the
North Wheeling hospital.
80 Coroner Henry Roger Will conduct 4
rigid investigation in an effort 10 I'M
travel the mysterious shooting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
pellaira Briefs.

orville Berry. of Bethesda. is visiting
Walter Hall on. Guernsey street.
Miss Mary McCrcady will entertain
the members Of the q. y. I. tluo this
evening at her home on Guernsey street.
4 reception 10 Superint cnuGnt anl
Mrs. j. \. jackson will be h"!l Inns eve
ming at the First VI. K. cnurch.
Attorney Fred Seabrighl. Of Gary. Ind
is visiting his parents. Mr.. ANA Mrs
Fred SeabrlSht, on Gravel I'M:
John Beetham. Of Chicago. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Beetham, ana Everett lhnni.
OF Cleveland. have returned nome. AIR
! q visit with u. and Mrs. a. I. bee'haii''
on 'Chirty-seyenth street.
Miss Margaret Shubcrt. of Wo"d'awn'
is a guest Of Miss Marie Zweig, on
Gravel Hill.
NJ cIsyGN rem of visit Es'% %i5h
friends al Barnesvtl".
Miss Marie Mcbride. of Sebring. is
spending few. days with helIa'rc
friends.
Miss Jacobs. Of Bethany. is guest
! Of Mrs John DuBcis. on Gravel t4liE'
! Miss Pauline OToolc. Of FollanSbee
". Va, is the guest OF local friends.
Vim. Rlamcy. of Munci". Ind. Is Wis
i;ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. /
{. .Nicb nlson. on Gravel Hill.
Mr nnd Mrs. James kilgnr" have. re-
turned from visit with relatives al
] Cambridge. ,,.,,
Miss Patricia Hughes. Of Gravel. Hill.
has returned from visit with friends
at Pittsburgh. r.,
Mrs. hannah Shields. Of Stc"artsEllIe'
was a visitor IN the city ycsterday.,.
Herbert Boyer has returned 10 Sc
! bring. after II visit with relatives h"rc.
Miss May Barton. of Cincinnati. Is 2
| guest Of Mrs. Ira Payne, or Harrison
street. . =,
! Mr.. and Mrs. clarenc" tawcct. ol
Belmont street. have returned from
visit At ST. CiAirsTtlle.
t.mmet, Barrett has returned 20 Sc
hring after a visit with his paretns On
| Gravel Hill. ,-,L
ing haze returned home. after visit
with their son, II. =. cowon. on draFei
Hill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Paving Held IN.

Paving on South Fourth street IS be-
ing held No while the Wheeling Trac-
tIon company Is making L number or re-
pairs tn its tracks along that thorough
fare. New rails are being substituted
where they ure needed and the space:
between the rails is 10 he crinrnted.
II was thought advisable that the COM
many do this work before. Fourth
street is paved sn that 1t will be UNI
necessary 10 tear up TN, new paving 10"
any repnirs within the next TWO years.
North Fourth street. although paved
and apparently ready for traffic. Will
nnt he opened for several days because
Director Of Service George Spence mas
requested the contractors to K" over the
paving again and gill with tar N" spaces
between many nj the bricks which have
not been completely filled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
M,>a Hnrnld nnnEA DiaH-

Mrs. Harold DupKe died al the home
OF her father corner Adams and First
street yesterday morning al $40 o'clock
following lengthy illness of tubercu-
losis. The deceased went To the nome
Of her father in a serious condition one
week ago last Sunday. but was unable
to leave the house after that, She IS
survived by her parents. her husband.
wa children. four brothers and two sis.
rcrs Funeral services will held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock with DR..
Barry Il. Hall. pastor of the First Bap-
list church. OF which tn" deceased was u
member in charge. lntcrmcni will be at
liyerYicw cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. iRruce Handgartncr ana
i. T. Reynolds. Jr.. have returned from
Zoar
Marshall Francis. Of snlthfeld was
the guest Of his uncle. Hon. W. 3. Fran
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T. Kerr will return
today from n visit in Philadelphia and
Dr, and Mrs. Charles S. Cochranc left
Yesterday morning for Il lake trip.
Attorney William 7. Dixon. Jr.. was
in ST. Gainesville yesterday morning on
business.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred Moody and son,
Frederick, .Tr.. and Mrs. Minnie Roller.
left yesterday in the Moody auto LOT
accompanied By Mrs. J. NJ. Turner. OF
south Third street, whom they have
been visiting.
Professor Harold Compton returned
Yesterday from his home in Ironton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Another Chautauqua Likely.

Win plans already. under way Tor n
chaulauuuA III l9l.. AMI this year $
chaulauuua a success. it begins 10 look
as though this city Is going 10 have an
other chautauqua next year. despite re.
ports TO the contrary. Public spirited
citizens who have the welfare Of the city
at heart. and who realize the uplifting
and educational influence of a chRutau-
qua have taken up The matter and ca
pres the belief that their efforts 10 f'ros
serve this institution in Martins Ferry
will be successful. 1t is probable that
fifteen leading citizens of the city will
he asked TO be guaranlOrs for the event
in 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Mo UinlatinnR Hara,

Although violations OF the city ordi-
nance and State laws regarding the
sale Of TOY pistols were numerous last
year, there was not ono violation TINS
wear according to Humane Officer ROY
MrMannus Several local stores had 10
hc warned this year. but complied with
tho law AT nnrn. At one rivcr-frnm
Town proper assistance in enforcing the
law was not given by the authoritics'
according To the humane officer. and il
was necessary 10 threaten ono store
with prosecution under the pistol toting
law. which was suggested by ProscCu-
ting Attorney Thornhurg. before tho
owner consented 10 abide by the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Har1ta And WA.rtok.

One OF the happIest events In this
vicinity for a long lime was the mar
rage Of Miss Mabel Warrick, OF Somer-
ton. TO Mr.. Ernest Harris. OF Sandy
Ridge. The wedding took place June 20
At ST. Clairsvllle. Rev. Dickson perform.
Ing the. ceremony. The bride Is an ac-
cornplished young lady and possesses
the qualifications necessary to mako
for her husband q happy home. This
groom Is son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Harris, and Is an Industrious and pros
porous young man. His life has been
such that ne has won the confidence and
respect OF all his acquaintances. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris will 90 to housekeeping
Mt Wellshur w. Va. where the groom
holds a good position. Every one joins
in wishing them a long and happy mar.
ried life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
DECISION BLOW. TO
STEUBENV|LLE Chief
ENTRY IN JOURNAL SHOWS THAT
TIME OF SUSPENSION IS IN
DEFINITE.
Decision In Effect Amounts to Dis
1uissal-Geueral News OF Stoa-
| benvillo.

sTEURENvIL1.E, O.. July ,5-Th he
Common pleas courly journal entry OF
Judge Worley's decision in the chiel
of police fight. which was entered %
day, differed considerably from the
courts decision handed down last
Thursday and proved a severe blow 70
* Chief Harry F'ranckhauSrr. VINO was
conceded TO have won victory "nen
The opinion was first rendered.
judge Morley last Thursday did nnt
rule on the length Of Franckhauser
susrenSion and his decision was taken
10 mean that t'ranckhauscr was cntlttcn
10 his pay for the period ne was de,
nrived Of his office and that he would
have 10 be reinstated.
In the decision rendered in the jour
nal. however Judge Worlry holds that
Inc Judgment OF suspension or Mayor
NcMastcr and the civil service COM
mission was without limitation as 10
time and that the chief should not re-
ceive compensation for the period the
susnens,on was operative and elective
He affirmed this Judgment.
This. ruling is taken by inc majority
IF attorneys here to mean mat the UNI
limited suspension Is in effect a re-
moyal No comment was MADE D! citn-
or side on the courts decision on ms
paint and the next step IS awaited with
interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
ANOTHER EUROPEAN
WAR IS PROBABLE
BOSTON UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
SAYS GREAT CONFLICT WILL
BE REPEATED.
Today's Chautnuqua Program IL Gtven
over Entirely to music-Other
Martins Ferry Items.

Unless some steps are taken |" fore
stall such an occurrence. another E"r"-
pean war VIII occur after the present
one. according ~ Glenn Frank. the Bus
ton University professor. who >puk" AZ
h. Martins 'Frrr! chautauiEr !"Strr-
day afternoon on "kcScttins TN " orIb :
Stag" HIS lecture dealt with the prom
lens that are to BE- incl at IN" clos" 81
the present great war. and he said lll"l
the only way 10 avoid Il repetition 81
such Il calamity was through the "Slah-
llshmrnl Of Il worlds peace c"tn"II. ~
soon eS the Present war Is over ne SdIu'
The belllSerrnt nations VIII again com
mrnce' their struggle Ia sUrilSs tn"
other III military supremacy, and 4 So
und European war will CONE eventually.
He. scuficd at The idea THAI on: ma:i wnS
responsible for the War. and attributed
the conflict IL conditions resulting from
he efforts OF one nation 10 Guido Inc
other In military preparedness.
The most popular company u: singers
and entertainers that ever visited Mar
tins Ferry Is doubt less true Of the Flor
entlnc singers. who gave Two concerts.
one yesterday afternoon and another IN
the evening. Each Of the four perform
crS had the peculiar knaCh "t giving thu
large audiences just what they wanted.
and they mixed the classical and popular
music i'll lust The proportion mat
pleased. Although Andrew NisSocal, the
worlds greatest accordion player. Was
supposed TO be The big feature of The
company. he was surpa sseI IL; POPULAR
ity by Molly Mildram, the young reader
and solost. who read and sung hel
WAY into the hearts of The trrrians.
The other members Of the company
stella Marek. viollnist. and Mabel l5rod-
beck, pianist. were but little behind tho
TWO stars. The concluding attraction u
the day was an entertainment OF magic
and mystery by Karl German. HIS tn-
terlainmcnL upheld the high character
of the day. program.
Today is music day at the. big tent
The afternoon program includes d mu-
steal entertainment by White y Musical
Review, and a lecture on Music. lis
Yesterdays and Tomorrows.' by Robert
II. WILKINSON. The evening VIII be Ge'
voted entirely to AN entertainment By
the White company. The White com
pany is composed OF six talented young
ladies. as charming in vocal POSSIBLY,
ties as they are in appearance, wh" WI.
present a program that comprises all oi
the seasons musical successes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
Strike Settled

81 LAUNDRY, which caused the plant ."
suspend for g. week. was settled Wednes-
day' when the proprietor. Z. y. SMITH.
signed the new scale. Tho strike was
declared when the proprietor ErtuScu ~
;ersi Union for full pay on all holidays
and time and half for extra work 1"
make UP for the time lost. The srittI'
2ment was brought about by RI. r. tt''u
son, a representative OF me b:In'on'
&Trades and Labor Assembly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06
ae+ Henrtnu To-nIrht.

Joe Warren. lnCal culnred tcamStoF,
and Abraham Smith, SYRIAN. o"'h III
whom were arrested Monday evening
charged with fighting. Will be given
hearing this evening before Mayor
Scharrer Tho two men engaged IN
little bout Monday evening following
an argument which is said to nave re-
Shifted because Smith blocked all alley
with a moving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-06

that was killed by the big fire truck:
The dog is n common yellow cur that
wis given TO one Of the men several
weeks ago by Mother" Jones, who. left
the city recently when the officers
raidcd as diSorderly alleged to have
The chain was taken from the dogs
neck. however. it made a break for
"Mothc:" and did not return until yes
terday after waiting in vain for Motn-
or" &c return. y pint Of milk and liSn
mada him q fixture at the city oaStl4c-