davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

Money to Loan
-~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~ -~@S-~---~~--~-~
MONEY TO LOAN on good inside business
property, per cent interest A P Coles q
Bros 203 y. Oregon
IS TO $50 LOANED honest employees With
out security. also furniture owners keeping
house Cheapest rates Easiest payments
Confidential Quick satisfactory services.
Drake 3O1 Roberts-Banner Bldg
PLENTY OF MONEY TO loan on dairy stock.
horses. mules. rooming house furnishings.
automobiles or any approved security at cur
rent interest rates. Notes bought and sold.
Quick action and confidential dealings at
SIS Trust Bldg.
BANKERS AND LOAN AGENTS. II you
have not a satisfactory outlet for loans on
strictly first class farms or ranches, write
US or send your applications We are char
tered TO do business In Texas, New Mexico,
Arkansas and Oklahoma. and have a title
attorney and land examiner IN each state.
Only experienced and reliable men need an
sHer-
oklahoma Farm Mortgage Company,
No Il West Grand. Oklahoma City. Okla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

Answers to Herald A5s.
The following list OF uncaIled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
ments are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
Help Wanted-MaI. and FemaI.

MES-WOMEN WANTED-Government Jobs.
SIS 20 $3.50 month Write Immediately for
list positions now obtainable. Franklin IN
stitute. Dept 4l6 Q. Rochester. y. 7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

A money making location. Large store IN
central building. Low rental You viii have
20 act quickly
James L. Mari Company.
30f san Antonio. Phone ASA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07
Lost and Found.


egTf I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-07

Help Wanted-MaIe.
~~~~-~-~~~-~--~~~~-~-~~~-
FaH & Mitchell, Employment Agency.
sos San Francisco St
WANTED-CoIored driver for horse and
dray- Apply 413 Mills St
WANTED-American boy with wheel irnme-
diately- Underwood Typewriter Company
WANTED-Man o. boy TO milk and take
care OF small dairy. Must be good mixer.
Call 5000 Frankfort
SALESMAN WANTED at once 10 sell Fl
Paso real estate. Must be experienced Haw-
kins Bros
BE DETECTTvEEarn $3.50 to $500 per
month Travel around the world Write
Universal Detective Correspondence School.
Houston. Texas
D-Bookzeeper must be fast and ac-
curate- Apply in own handwriting stating
age, experience. references. salary expected
P. o. BOX $50
i WANT men who wish TO earn more money
TO learn the barber trade. Il pays big Few
weeks viii fit you for jobs worth $500
yearly or your own shop with big profits
Write Moler Barber College. Fl Worth Tex
SALESMAN WANTED
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for live real
good references required. Call at
eos y Stanton St
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
The Public
Safety Value
Editor Times-Recorder:

Editor Times-RecOrder:
In the present contest for represent
atives from Sumter county, many
things should be considered
First and foremost is that of prohi-
Dition. The -prohibitionist of
course, will say that is no longer an
Issue, that all are prohibitionists. But
this is not true. 1t will be remember
ed that last year before the present
law could get consideration in the leg.
islature. even during the extra ses-
sion, the supporters of the measure
bad to make it known that nothing
would ever be done until the prohibr-
ton bill had been acted upon
The strong advocates of liquor in the
last legislature are seeking reelection
and if opportunity ever presents itself,
the good and wholesome law that We
have will be repealed.
Prohibitionists are warned to look
we'll to the men who are candidates
for the legislature, and know first
how they stand on this great question.
II is our duty to do this. Let us Sc
lect Representatives known to be true
blue and will stand for prohibition
under all conditions.
There are other matters that we
should know about, but these will be
presented later. VOTER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
ROTARY CLUB IN AUGUSTA
is OPPOSED TO POLITICS

AUGUSTA, Sept. THE Rotary
club of Augusta went on record yes
terday as unalterably opposed to poll
tics within it's organization will not
tolerate anything that savors of poll
tics within it's club.
1t appears that an Atlanta Rotarian
secured copy of the roll of the Au-
gusta club, and to each member he
addressed a letter urging the addressee
to vote for and support candidate for
one of the offices to be filled at the
Tuesday primary, who is related to
him, either by blood or marriage The
salutation was Dear Rotarian," and
the signature, "Rotarily yours"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. ON
IN ATLANTA FOR DISTRICT

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. THE United
States civil service commission an
rounces the following examinations.
Applications and information may be
obtained from the secretary, Board of
Civil Service Examiners at any first
CT second class postofice, or Secre-
tary, Fifth U. S. Civil Service District,
Postoffice, Atlanta, Ga.
Sawyer (Male) 3, 1916.
Salary, $S4O-$1 900 per annum. Va
cancies in Montana and Indian service
in other states. Three years saw
mill experience required. No educa-
tional test; applicants rated on physi-
cal ability and experience. Age 20 to
50 years. Application form 1900.
Scientific Assistant (Male)-October
q, 1916. Salary 5000 to $1,4oo a year.
Vacancies in bureau of fisheries. Ex-
animation includes zoology and blot
ogy. Age 20 to 80. Application form
1872.
Medical Inferno male and Female)
st Elizabeth's Hospital, October !,
1916 Salary 5000 and maintenance.
Excellent prospects for advancement
Vacancies in Washington, D. c. Age
20 years or over. Announcement show
ing requirements and examination sub
jects sent with application form 1912
ON request.
Junior Architectural Craftsman
ale)-October 40, 1916. Salary $S4o
to $1,000 per annum. Vacancies in
treasury department, Washington, D.
c. Age Is years or over. Announce
Inent showing examination subjects
and experience requirements sent with
application form 1912 on request.
| Assistant Engineer in Forest Prod
ucts (Male)-October As, 1916 Sal
airy, 5000 to $1,000 per annum. An
nouncement showing examination sub
jects, educational requirements, etc.
sent with application form 1912 on re-
quest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
MRS. p. HI. CORBETT SUFFERED
SEVERE STROKE OF APOPLEXY

Mrs. P. H. Corbett, who resides on
North Lee street, and who has been
i'll with fever during seevral days suf-
fered stroke of apoplexy during We'd
nesday, her condition being quite pre-
earious. Her husband, who is well
known in Americas, is a business as
sociate of V. Petropol, having come
here some months ago from Athens. He
has the sympathy of the entire COM
munity in the SAL affliction visited up
on his faithful helpmeet of many
years, scores Of friends wishing for
Mrs. Corbett -:timate restoration to
health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
HERRING CATCH TO BRING
ENORMOUS PRICES THIS YEAR

VLAARINGEN, Netherlands, Sept. T..
Although the real herring fishing
seasan has just begun, Dutch fisher
men are already reaping a golden har-
vest as the result of the absence of the
German and a large part Of the Brit
ish fishing fleets from the North Sea
and of the enormously high prices OBJ
tainable in Germany for the catches.
One fortunate man has brought in a
catch of herring estimated at value
Of $4,000, or three times as much as
its owners make in the whole of nor
nal year. The great bulk of the ex-
ports goes to Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
AUSTRIANS PREPARING FOR
ANOTHER WINTER CAMPAIGN

AMSTERDAM, Sept. War office
advertisements appearing in Vienna
newspapers indicate that preparations
are being made in Austria Hungary
for another winter campaign. Tenders
are invited for the supply of furs and
wooden goods of all kinds for the pro
tections of the troops against cold.
Deliveries are desired to begin Sep
TENDER 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
FHELEN AMENDMENT STRUCK
OUT BY CONFEREES TODAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. r.
The revenue bill conferees struck out
the Phelen amendment empowering the
president TO retaliate against citizens
Of belligerent nations resident in this
country, when such nation interfere
with United States mails on the high
seas or elsewhere. All of the other re-
taliatory legislation includede within
the senate measure was agreed to.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07

cry section, is to the effect that Dor
seys use of this letter, which was
written three months ago and was
evidently secured for political pur-
poses, conveyed no new and startling
information to the people concerning
Slaton's preferences in the guberna-
torial race, but on the other hand only
made more striking the purpose Of the
Ealdosta speech to dangle in front of
the people mental picture of Leo NJ.
Frank.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
v. 7. HEWETT, PARLIAMENT,
SHORTHAND WRITER. is DEAD

LONDON, Sept. w. T. Hewett,
for thirty years one of the best short
hand writer's in parliament, is dead
In 1898 he went to Canada as private
secretary to Lord Aberdeen and there
received from the Canadian univer-
sity of LennoxYille the honorary de-
gree of d. c. L., in recognition of his
writings for boys and young men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
Cut Off
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

CUTOFF, Ga, Sept. THE pri-
nary department of Union school open
ed Monday morning with eighteen pu
pills attending. Miss Laura Wicker is
in charge of the school.
Rev. G. M. AGREE, of Americas,
reached very interesting sermon at
Mountain Springs Methodist church
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Pennington, OF
Ifeal, have returned home after visit
to relatives here.
Mrs. James G. Feagin, James C
Feagin, Jr, and Chester Feagin, CT
Americas, are guests at the home of
Mrs. Add Wicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wicker and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Joiner, of Montezuma,
spent Sunday here with the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. M. Wicker.
Residents of this community will
learn with regret that Mrs. J. E.
Rouse is quite i'll at her home mere.
Robert S. Stubs left Sunday morn
ing for Dahlenega, where he will en-
ter the Georgia Military Institute.
Miss Ruth Farmer, of Albany, who
has been the guest of Miss ssnie
Wicker, left Wednesday to visit her
aunt, Mrs. Julia Chambliss, near
Americus, before returning to her home
in Dougherty county.
Misses Laura Stubs and Mardel
Pennington joined a picnic party at the
National Cemetery on Wednesday. the
others in the party coming up from
Cobb. Among those attending the
picnic from Cobb community were Mrs.
W. w. Hooks and daughter, Miss Ellen
Hooks.
Miss Beulah Pennington was the
guest of Miss Clyde O'Shields at Ogfe-
thorpe Tuesday afternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. A. ]. Pennington spent
Tuesday near Oglethorpe with Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Cocker.
Cliff Chambliss and Mr.. Henderson,
of near Americas, were guests of J. ..
NJ. Wicker and family Sunday.
Miss Mary Alice Stubs left Monday
morning for Amer icus, where she is a
member of the Senior class at the A.
& M. College.
Mrs. Add Wicker spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs. R. D. Mcneil,
near Americas.
DR.. ]. F. McMath and Jas. G. Feagin,
of Americas, were recent visitors az
the home of Geo. NJ. Wicker.
Miss Beulah Pennington has re-
turned to Andersonville, where she
will again be assistant in the public
schools.
Miss jamie Wicker will leave Mon
day for Leesville, S. c., to enter the
lutheran seminary at that place.
Miss Mary Alice Stubs entertained
or Friday evening at the home of her
parents. Progressive conversation
vas the feature of the evening. The
Misses Lacy, of Andersonville, rem
dered several musical selections which
were thoroughly enjoyed by all. At
late hour the hostess, assisted by her
mother anr A. F. Pennington, served
delicious cream and cake. Those 1t
tending were Misses Laura Wicker,
Eva Bedenbaugh, jamie Wicker, Beu-
lab Pennington and Dannie Wicker;
Watson Wicker, A. F. Pennington aid
Misses Annie and Alice Lacy. of An
Jacksonville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
COTTON MARKET
AMERTCUS, GA.
Sept. z, 1916.

The Americas spot cotton marke.
Y as quoted Thursday at the local ware
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07
MORE HARM THAN GOOO
WITH GREAT SPEECH

ATT MIA, Ga, Sept. THE gen
Ell ression in Atlanta is that
Luz Cc1scs famous valdosta speech
7 w2ica he stripped all other planks
from ID platform and boldly took his
stand o.. he Frank case has done the
young solicitor great deal more
harm than good.
1t is learned on reliable authority
ttat several of Dorsey's strongest sup
lorters in Fulton county, who had been
advising with him concerning the con-
& act of his campaign, seriously disap-
roved of the Valdosta speech, and
urged him not to deliver it. They take
the position that while Hugh Dorsey's
notoriety gained from the Frank case
is very valuable asset from an ad-
Fertising standpoint at the same time
the people do not relish the idea OF
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-07

Dorsey or any other candidate running
for the exalted office of governor on
Tie strength (. conviction secured
in q, most revolving criminal case. In
other words, these friends Of Dorsey's
are satisfied that the people will re-
sent an association of the governors
chair with the hangman's moose Hav-
ing disapproved of the Valdosta speech
and advised against it, these friends
are not in the most pleasant frame of
mind as the result Of Dorsey's veto of
their advice and their feelings are
further embittered by the appar-
ent adverse effect of its delivery.
The personal letter of John NJ. Sla-
ten, in which he stated that he was
very much prejudiced against Dorsey
and gave his reasons why, has likewise
failed to fan the state to a fame of
hatred, if current gossip around the
lobby of the Kimball House and other
political gathering places is worthy
Of anything The general opinion ex-
pressed by visitors to the city, who
come in and out every day from ev-
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
Killed by Lightning

Joseph Kubiak, Columbus farmer,
was instantly killed this morning
Thursday by being struck by light
ming. He and his hired man had been
cutting corn and started for the house
when the storm commenced. Kubiak
was killed in the open field; his hat
was torn into shreds, and his right ear
torn off. The shoes on both feet we're
torn Oft and one thrown so feet. AS
he was struck he fell forward on his
face and his clothing, except the part
he laid on, was completely burned.
The deceased was about so years of
age and purchased part Of the VIM.
Dawson farm last January, coming
here from Detroit.
A Mr.. Stringer from south of Lenox
was also killed by lightning this morn
ing.-Memphis Bee.
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28
Democratic Rally In Yale.

There will be a Democratic Rally in
Central Hall, Yale, Wednesday even
ing, October 4th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Fred ID. Wood, of New York, and
other prominent speakers will be pres
ent and talk on the political issues of
the day.
Everybody invited to come out and
hear matters of vital Importance dis
cussed
The Yale expositor., 1916-09-28

Robert Warwick in "The Dollar
Mark" at Princess Theatre Tuesday,
Oct. 3.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
SUBURBAN NEWS
HOTEL CLERK
SLAIN BY wife
Other Woman Blamed BY
Spouse of Nj. Clemens
Greeter

Mt CLEMENS. Mich, Aug Ii
Jealousy and what Is thought TO
have been temporary insanity, late
Thursday morning resulted IN the
shooting 20 death by his wife OF
Roy 5. Petit. night clerk In the Me
d,a hotel. as the couple were talk
ing loudly in front " the Hote!
Clemeutine Mrs Petit fred nye
shots. and the man died instantly
In police headquarters after the
shooting. Mrs Petit said her bus
band had been having an AFFAIR with
hotel guest. ard that she had de
cided 10 end Il When Petit CAME
from his work. Thursday morning.
his wife Vas watching him he
then met the other woman" IN a
drug store. according 10 Mrs Petit.
After that. the wife met him. and
tried 10 demonstrate with him over
bis alleged Irritation lie refused
10 discuss the matter she then be
gan airing. and Petit fell 20 the curo
Peti, Is a graduate Of the Un!ver-
sity OF Michigan. and is originally
from Ithaca. Mich He had been
living tn Portland. Ore. for the last
seven years
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
BIRMINGHAM

Born. - Mr. and Mrs John clark
stont ~ bloomfield Hnis. son
Mr. and Mrs Finer Huston started
Wednesday morning on trip 20
Duluth
Mr. and Mrs Fred Parks and
daughter. clara have gone 90 Mack
inac 20 spend TWO weeks
Miss Betrice Macarthur went Tues
day 20 the Pontiac city hospital TO
undergo nm operation tor append
citiS
o A smith. ~ Plymouth. isa guest
At the home II his mother. Mrs
Cornelia smith. on Hamilton
Mr.. scott Jones' daughter Bla7ch.
and Miss Name utter. have gone on
a trip - Macktrar
Mss EAI,h rhNHps has gone 20
- Johns Mich, 90 visit relatives
Mrs Harvey Wilson. - Pontiac.
spent wednesday 40 the home % Mrs
q NJ Rayual~ on West MAp.c-a't
MIR and Mrs Aousr Mcclellan have
returned from a trip 20 Ma Nln7,
Mrs Helen Miller has mot ed o. her
new house ON SouthH cid aN"
The tenant house az fat HeNrg =
RaWf~'t farm about Two miles south
% Birm,ug on Nuoivar' az .
burned TUESDAY night a. clio. X.
to tho ground sparks ~ 0." from
a Graut Trunk train caused INC Hre
The loss Was about 5000, and MAS
Ms Eugene smI,h a. a'Va sons
Park ard FayI have Eru" 20 |lnN't
lake 20 spend few days with Mrs
T1fth RoOknarv
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
SUNDAY WORK
EXTENDS TO
RIVER ROUGE

Methodists in River Rouge are
taking active part in the prelimin.
AIRY work 10 the Billy Sunday
campaign. by holding weekly cot.
tage prayer meetings IN the homes
OF church members This work is
done on "Wednesday evenings, and
viii be continued through 10 the
time OF the campaign, when q viii
probably De done on Monday even.
ings
on Wednesday evening o, this
week. the cottage meets were held
in he homes % Mrs L. c. Barrow.
No g Cico;test, and Mrs Charles
Valois. No 2l3 Haltinerst The
leaders al these meetings were Mrs
Mcdonald and John p Malseed
After the house meetings rally
VAS held in me church, OF which
The pastor. the Rev E. l. Blakely
'ook charge
Active interest IL being displayed
In the aork. and The pastor hopes
70 have quite a large crowd FOR the
Detroit meetings River Rouge Ia
being classsd as one OF the die.
tricts. which Sunday advance men
are selecting
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
OFFICERS DRAW
GUNS IN QUARREL

While Tra6c Oricer Martin Lii
enthal was arres'lnE William Witt
Crosse lie constable and speed Send
the latter pulled revolver on The
ofrcer. and threatened 70 shoot. &C
cordiug 20 LNenfhal witt was go
Ing through the town az rate OF
about 80 miles an hour, when the
motorcycle cop gave chase As the
spseder drew near Cedarst, he
turned around. and when ne was
about stopped said 10 the police
man Il am doing my duty "a an
ofrcsr. and | have a right 20 20 as
fast "a I wish TO-" according to
Lilienthsl Witt was on hls way
he said. % serve warrant Lii.
enthal demonstrated, and when
W.T. tried 20 start up. grasped him
by The coat collar. and shook him
He then drew his gun, and told The
Crosse lie "constabults" he would
shoot up his tires Wit then drew
bis own weapon, u f. said.
He was slated 20 apepar IN Jus
lice court In Wyandot'e. Thursday
afternoon what charge will 30
preferred against him Ia not known
yet. He has been fined FOR speed
ing once before
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
STOVE CONCERN
WINS LOW POWER
RATE FROM CITY

After having run on for more
than half year. the light and pow.
or bill % the Regent Stove Co. sue
cessors 20 the Fremont Stove Co.
Mulberry and Third.sts Wyandotte
will be collected A. A hat rate OF
ore and three.quarter cents per kilo
watt hour
The bill. which totals more than
5000 was not paid, because The city
commission. In recent resolution.
raised the rate from one and three
quarter 70 three cents per kilorait.
and the stove concern. using reso-
luton passed two years ago. showed
that a hat rate OF one and three.
quarter cents vas promised the Ere
mont Stove Co. and i's successors,
for the term % FIVE years. Tho low
power rate was granted 20 - the
Fremont concern 10 come 20 Wyan.
dotte city Attorney Julius Thiede
decided tho recent resolution was
void. and the commission ordered II
removed from record
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT Aug Is-C}ose Dealers
nearly al Felt bul.sh when the
wheat uagSe' opened Ned r esdAy The
general advice from chicago was 20
bag ~ al. breaks The opening N
CrtraE was steady
R4lNs1ness - oas~d largely On
snow report that came out tuesday
and which - generally accepted as
correct Ev the trade Il indicates a
material shortening % the American
spl'nE wheat crop Word from Can
ada > cons dsrahiy mixed The gov
eminent aud some dealers agree mat
The crop aas not suffered material
damage, while other dealers. iuClud-
INK Observers from this side, insist
trat material injurs has been suffer
ed There - no dispute as 10 the
needs % Europe and reports that the
bardAnei!ss are soon 10 Re opened
are not credited II = probable that
th- Russian wheat France 8 - get
w.ll De by the northern route
Brocmrau says ships have seen
chartered % bring - IN giand 5000
movement o., TIE sew crop u expect
ed 90 eN@rt pressure on The market
~ times. but feeling - general that
AL tre American surplus VIII Be
needed ard Ultimately prices must
.rule aga
Wheat advanced lt,c and then rad
break that made the close &c lower
than that q Tuesday
Corn advanced e. oats y c, rye C
and October Beans igc
Monday wheat quotations Chsn
No. red s. 35t1 september opened
without change a. S. Is, advanced 20
s. tsI and decl net o. 8, = Deem
Der opened a. s. So advanced -
81 stta and closed a. ilj. Nay.
s. $50 No white s. CO., Monday :
coarse grain yucts' ous Corn. cash
No J. ss'ae y. yellow. s9c. 70
yellow. $50 Sc. oats S,andarf.
$40 No 3 white ga new 40
white tt'7c Septsmosr. &C No
waite. "a atls Bye lash No
ttl2 Beans Immediate ard
prompt shipment. s. -. Oc'ooer. -
seeds Prime red clover, ~ 60 al
siks. s. So t.uOthy. s. Alfalfa. 80
Gil
Receipts in the De'-r', market on
"wednesday included 1000 orls %
sour IS cars - wheat. - corn. -
u oats and q rye Shipments were
1000 obIs - Sour. 2Q6o rg q wheat.
; 900 bu - corn and ,. 500 on - pats
stocks are lsse00 bu % wheat -
COO bu e cats 1850 on az oats and
- 500 bu = rye
Receipts = WHEAT "wednesday Dg-
Iuth. 3 cars against = year sgo
Minneapolis. Us cars against its
winnipeg 192 cars against =, chi
rAKc - cars. aEains' as south
west, SIS roo bu, sEainst 7Ss 900 hu
Primary wheat recei pts were =
10000 %. against l-is.o0o ou year
Exports q wheat and Hogr We'd.
resdaV. Igil 900 ru
The Detroit times., 1916-08-17
TRAFFIC OFFICER
BITTEN IN FIGHT
WITH mad" DOG

Before crowd Of nearly zoo per.
sons, Trsffic Oflcer Edward Felten-
<rreJl OF No 1906 Cranc-6ve.. bat.
tied/icr % minutes. Wednesday aft
eToou. az Second and Michigan.
-6cs. with a bull terrier pup sup
posed 10 no mad After clubbing
the dog O. insensibility, the officer
killed the animal with his revolver
The dog attacked Dolores Con.
way, three year-old daughter Of
Joseph Conway. az No lic Second
St, and WAS swapping yiciously Ct
passersby when the Officer saw Il
from the rear platform OF a passing
street car Fel,enragcr lcnped from
the moving car and attempted 10
catch tho deg by the collar. The
animal turned and hurled its teeth
IN the officers arm az the elbow. In.
fictns painful and dangerous
wound
With the dog twisting and snap
ping at him. the oficer tried for 10
minutes 20 catch Il by the collar
and keep from being injured again.
lie went TO the once Of y nearby
physician and his wound Was dress.
ed and cauterized Tho Conway
baby vas taken 20 tho city receiving
hospital where a deep wound under
her lsft eye was tewed and Cauter-
lied
The body Of me dog Vas taken %
the board Of health where % VIII
be examined for traces q rabies.
n the dog was afflicted. both tho
patrolman ard baby will 10 given
Pasteur treatment al Ann Arbor