davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-07

Rarer the Dale and river,
Than the sWaylug tides e. rae.
l have dreamed upon the ocea an,
Bound.ess blue and creSteu bright,
On the submits of lone m ,untains,
Spectral IN tnetr stainiess Waite
In the summer as in winter.
But my meadows white or green,
Autumn brownad or spri gtme notified,
When the alder buds se-n,
The angelica and sweet wood
Meadow angels, ma adoW greed
They bring back my boyhood visions,
Rare to me. though all unseen
BY the stranger and sUlouruer.
Knowing not my boyhpod days.
Knowing not the Dale's rich treasures,
Hoar led from ancestral ways.
Let me dream beside my meadows
From the purpling dark to dawn.
Till from dreaming to awakening
1t is whispered He is gone"
HAIRBRAIN.
Letters of regret at not being able to
attend the NEE ting were received from
the editor of The Republican Journal,
from Herbert F. Shaw, M. D., Mt. Yer
non, Me-, and from Prof. A. w. Keene,
Camden, Me.
Ninetysix were present after some
had come and gone. when che following
names were taken:
J. F. Ramsay, Mrs. j F. Ramsay, R.
A. Ramsay, Lula V. D. Ramsay, Mary
Randall, C. C. Randall, Edgar Vinal,
Holyoke, Mass, G. A. Sprague, O. F.
Fuller, Camden, Me-, L. H. Gross, Cam
den, Me-, Henry Jackson, Tracy E.
Hartman, G. F. Fogg, M. E. Martz,
Burkettvile. Me-, N W. Curtis, Bel
fast, Me-, L. l. Martz, Burkettville,
Roy Cunningham, c. S. Adams, Franklin
P. Adams, NJ. G. Gordon; Allen K.
Colby, Elmer C. Colby, Arnold R. D avis,
Shuman Fogg. West Appleton. Edwin A.
Adams, Searsmont. Chester V. Jackson,
Eben G. Maddox, F. F. Phillips, Owen
W. Ripley, Volney Follett, Tobias F.,
Ada M. and Clara V. Wadsworth and f.
S. Meservey, of Appleton, L. C. Morse.
Ethel H. Adams, Florence Adams, Verna
Adams, Marion Adams, Leigh Adams,
Marion Vinal, Carrie Jackson, Carl Fogg,
Caro- Gordon, Ruby Oxton, A. b. Berry,
Alice M. Slower, j. A Barlow, E. H.
Cram, Effie A. Cram, Enora Hartman,
Walter Fuller. C. A. Martin, Emma
Leighr, 1142 Smith ST., Providence, R.
Bertha a. Dinsow, Mrs. E. J. Curtis
Mrs. b. E. Vlnal, Hoiyoke. Mass, A. L.
Blakely, Holyoke, Mass, George Pease,
Maud Dunlap, Edna Moody, Flora Robin.
son, George Sprague, B. F. Knowles
w. B. Morse, Angie NJ. Esancy, John F
Esancy. Mrs. Emma Esancy Potter
Council Bluffs. Iowa, L. Curtis.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-07
:! he N,w Of Brooks.

T. A. Elliott and wife are at their
h ONE mere for few weeks.
The family of Charles Ryder spent the
past week IN Camden with Mrs. Ryder's
sisters.
Mrs. Annie Lane Bacon of Orange,
M ass, is visiting at the home Of her
brother, Obs Lane.
Mrs. Augustus Rose and daughter,
Lillian Rose Pratt, and husband of Mas
sachusetts are visiting relatives IN town.
Ray Bowien has given up his position
in the lnsa1 hospital at Bangor and
gone to Boston, where he has employ
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Staples of Rock
land recently spent several days here,
the guests of his brother, Leander Sta
piles and wife.
Mrs. Earl Bessey and son John. who
have been visiting some two weeks IN
Tnorndike, expect to return to Zanes-
vile, Ohio, this week.
The Everett Tasker house is undergo
ing repairs for occupancy by our new
pastor, w. E. Streeter, who began bis
pastorate here Sept. 3rd.
Mrs. Nellie Game of Clinton recently
visited in town and on her return home
was accompanied by Mrs. Abbie Dow,
who was her guest for several days.
Mrs. Frances Merritt went to Boston
last week to attend the milliners' con-
vention at which lectures were given by
a noted French millner, Ora Che.
Mrs Mile Emmons and aunt, Laura
Jacobs, are employed in Belfast in a
clothing shop and Mrs. Kate Miller has
gone into the rain coat factory there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Trickey of Ban
gor were guests of the Higgins family
during the centennial, and Mrs. Estelle
Clements of Lowell spent some days
with them.
Oren Cheney Higgins returned to his
duties in Washington Sept. 1st, after a
| month s vacation a his home here. Mrs.
Higgins will follow little later and
spend the winter with him.
James Busfeld and wife of Haverhill,
! Mass, who are spending some months at
| Lake WinnecOok, were in town Aug.
| 18th to witness the parade and celebra-
| ton on that day, the guests of Mrs. Bus.
| fields broth err, Mr.. J esse Forbes.
Alfred Brown and wife motored from
South birmingham, Mass, to spend Ole
| Home week with relatives here. Mrs.
Ella johnson was also guest of hel
brother, F. H. Brown, with her daugh
ter, Julia Johnson Howe, both of Massa.
! chusetts.
Saturday night, Aug. 26th, Crockett's
picture house was the scene of Repub-
lican rally in addition to the regular five
reel entertainment An audience of ovel
400 listened with interest to the remarks
of our Congressman. Hon. John A
Peters of Ellsworth and H. c. Buzzell
Esq, of Belfast. Dancing was then en-
joy-d til midnight. Refreshments Of
! sandwiches, coffee and doughnuts were
served in the dining room and severa
| gallons of ice cream were dispensed ir
cones, which find a ready sale every Sat-
urday night.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-07
TROY.

Mrs. Mayo Bickmore has gone to North
Dakota to visit her son.
George Woods and Roy Stone have
each new automobile.
Delbert Reynolds recently moved to
the James Reynolds place at the Cen
ter.
Zimri Carleton, who had been visiting
in Troy, has returned to his home in Cam
pello, Mass.
The Home Department of the Sunday
school held its annual meeting Aug. oath
with Mrs. Josie Rhoades and reelected
its officers for the ensuing year.
Miss Eta Bagley, trained nurse of
York, returned last week from California,
where she had spent several months, and
is now visiting her brother. Ray Bagley,
at the Center.
Mrs. Walter Taylor and daughter, Izer
Whiting, spent last week with Mrs. Tay-
lor's parents, John Smith and wife.
Miss lzer, graduate of M. C. l., who
is spending her vacation with her par
ents in Pittsfeld, will soon return to her
studies in the school of Oratory in Bos-
ton, where she is taking course of
study.
Homer Whitney and wife of Corinna,
accompanied by their mothers, Mrs.
John Whitney of Winthrop ana Mrs.
Brewster of Dexter, motored to Troy,
Aug. 9th, and called on old neighbors
and friends, who were delighted to see
them and deeply regretted their stay
was so short. Mr.. Whitney's boyhood
a the Center nsautfS place where W,
ney, first settled and it has been the home
of generations, each bearing the name,
until a few years ago, when Homer's
father, John Whitney, moved to Win
throp and the place passed into the hands
of strangers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-07

Alfred Brown and wife motored from
South birmingham, Mass, to spend Old
Home week with relatives here. Mrs.
Ella Johnson was also a guest of her
brother, F. H. Brown, with her daugh-
ter, Julia Johnson Howe, both of Massa-
chusetts.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-07

James Busfeld and wife of Haverhill,
Mass, who are spending some months at
Lake Winnecook, were in town Aug.
18th to witness the parade and celebra-
ton on that day, the guests of Mrs. Bus
fields broth er, Mr.. Jesse Forbes.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-07

Mrs. Mayo Bickmore has gone to North
Dakota to visit her son
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-07

Oren Cheney Higgins returned to his
duties in Washington Sept. 1st, after a
vacation at his home here. Mrs.
Higgins will follow a little later and
spend the winter with him.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1916-09-07

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS for Rheuma
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, Safe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
JUDGE GARMAN
Prominent Democrat Makes a
Strong Declaration against
Reelection of Wilson.

ILKES-BAEBE. Nov. 3.-Judge
John ". Garmau. an old timer and
prominent Democrat who has been
chairman OF The Democratic state
committee. and delegate TO several
Dem ocratic national conventions. has
come out in a strong declaration
against the reelection OF President
Wilson. In setting forth just why he
opposes Wilson he says. that the
president had no stability OF mind. no
knowledge OF business affairs nor OF
human nature. that he IS not capable
of clear reasoning. that ne has no con-
ception Of Democratic principles. that
he has Supremacy exalted opinion of
his own greatness. that he has not the
judgment TO select wise and capable
councillors. and that these weak
nesses make him unit and incompe-
tent to administer the momentous AZ
fairs Of the United States government.
For me TO vote for Woodrow Wilson
would be disIoyalty to my country,
my party, my friends, and myself"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

CHARLESTON: At least dozen
new gasoline plants VIII be estab-
lished in the oil and gas fields Of
West Virginia during the next few
months \ big plant Will be placed
in operation near Miami Cabin creek.
within lew weeks and others in the
Blue Greek and Cabell and Roane
county fields are being constructed.
The gasoline industry IS growing rap
idly in Importance in this state. The
plants operated In southern West
Virginia by one big company recently
produced 1900 gallons OF gasoline
in one day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

WHEELING: Looking toward the
elimination OF waste in the West Vir-
glnia apple crop. DR. Andrew Wilson
Of the local commercial body proposes
n big bi-product plant. The apple
crop in this state this year was H.
900. 600 barrels. while the windfalls
and seconds were waste The pro-
posed plant. to be located in Jeffer-
son or Berkeley counties. would make
vinegar and the pulp would be used
as fertilizer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

CHARLESTON: Effective January
!. the men employed in the Hunt
irgtou shops OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad will receive their pay
every two weeks. Announcement OF
this is made by J. II. Nightengale
state commissioner OF labor. through
whose department the shop men pre-
scented petition TO the company
These men are receiving their pay
monthly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

HUNTINGTON: In anticipation OF
the meeting here November % and
81 OF the Ohio valley improvement
Association committee Of business
men has been named TO arrange de-
tails OF the entertainment TO be pro-
vided the visitors. Members OF the
association reside in the territory OK
tending from P'ttshurg to Cairo. III.
Four hundred persons are expected
TO attend the meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

HUNTINGTON: Local nimrods
have been requested TO make imme-
date report to the bureau OF biologi-
cal survey. department OF agriculture,
Washington. D. c.. should they bak
any duck bearing an aluminium band
about one lew on which IS stamped
a number and the name OF the bu-
reau. This information is wanted in
ascertalning the longevity OF individ-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
NOW TIE DEMOCRATS
ARE BRINGING DOWN
THE COST OF LIVING.

CHARLESTON. Nov. 6
Wholesalers here have notified
their trade that the price Of a
staple thread Will have TO be
advanced at retail from FIVE 10
six cents. This particular thread
has always sold at five cents.
Cream cheese has also taken IN
advance. Wholesalers quote
;he cream" product. which has
the biggest sale. at twenty-six
cents 4 pound. II formerly re-
tailed for twenty cents a pound.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
CHARLESTON: Mrs. Eta :

CHARLESTON: Mrs. Eta Kidd.
aged IS. in the gsesence Of FIVE other
Kids. her children, changed her
name to Mrs. Eta Baker. by marry
Ing John D. Gaker. who is one year
her Junior. Al the Kids came to
the marriage license oGce 10 procure
the license.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

iod OF free time ard two dollars for
the first day. three dollars for the
second. -four dollars for the third and
FIVE dollars FOR each succeeding day
The railroads claim that in this way
they VIII be able 20 get use Of great
er number Of ears daily and help re
iIcve the car shortage situation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

All members Of the Harrison
County Hughes Republican
Club and the Young Mems Re-
publican Club will meet at Z
O'Clock tonight at the club
room on Second street and
march 70 Stealey Heights to
Join In the big Republican pa
rade in that suburb tonight,
Gregory's band will lead.-Ad-
yertisement-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

CHARLESTON: The importance Of
he use OF toothbrushes by school
children Is being pointed out by the
state department o; health. and
through the assistance OF the depart
ment OF schools. 1t is believed that the
health OF children throughout the
state viii be benefited. Even in the
cities where parents have an oppor-
tunlty to hear and read or diseases
which follow failure 10 care for the
teeth. it has becn found that these
brushes are not in sufficient use Many
children in rural districts are found
who do not know what a toothbrush
is fer. according 20 Or. :. L. Jepson
who IS at the head Of the health de-
partmert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

An American has obtained Cuban
patent for a machine that cultivates
growing sugar cane. work that here
tofore has had to be done by hand.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03
Vest Virgi1;a Briefs

the Public Service Commission. The
advance. to take place December /,
is from two days free time and one
dollar a dag thereafter to same per
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

WHEELING: Produce dealers state
that turkeys viii sell at from twenty
six TO twenty-nine cents 4 pound az
Thanksgiving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

CHARLESTON: George Martin:
another OF the gang OF boys charged
with the murder OF Chief OF Police
George Church OF BarboursviIle has
been captured at Raymond City.
where he vas working In a saw MILL
and brought TO this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

CHARLESTON: Schedules FOR in
crease in demurrage charges by I'VE
of the important railroad companies
OF West Virginia. have been filed with
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

CHARLESTON: Transportation
men. shippers and others Interested
in traffic both on the Kanawha AID
Ohio rivers. are circulating petitions
which viii be presented to the war
department asking that the river
gauge ut Rndford. on the New river.
be changed back to the old markings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

].
Lincoln for the country's union led and
won the fight.
And. still guided by his spirit. We
again unite.
Blazing paths for better times. Will
victory in sight.
While we are marching together.
CHORUS.
Hurrah! Hurrah, we bring prosperity
Hurrah. Hurrah, we march 20 victory.
So we sing the chorus, which resounds
from sea to sea.
While We are marching together.
Democratic free trade laws hurt bust
ness TO the core.
Everywhere they brought distress. and
still the prices soar:
Confidence and hopeful courage We
2gaiu restore
While We are marching together.
Chorus.
Countless voices rise aud ring: With
free trade we so wrong.
Fair protection makes the country
prosperous and strong
Far and near the shouts go up. VIC
hear them roll along
While We are marching together.
Chorus.
Home made goods for home consump-
ton under freedoms sky,
Good old times for enc ard all. where
freemeu's banners fly.
From the heart ard from the soul we
to the shouts reply
While we are marching together.
Chorus.
V
Wen defect the Democrats from Dixie
land to Maine.
Their disastrous policies the country
won't maintain.
Hughes and Fairbanks Wen elect. re-
sistance is in vain
While We are marching together
Chorus.
Vote for Charles Evans Hughes
The presidential nominee OF the Re
publican party who did not seek q.
nomination
The candidate who. while governor
OF New York, did more Tor the cauSe
OF the waee-earncrs OF his state than
any Of his predecessors. signing fifty
six labor laws, which include the best
labor laws ever enacted in the United
States
The statesman who stands for the
protection of American industries. and
for safeguarding the wages Of the
American workingman.-
The defender OF law and justice who
deplores the recent surrender on the
part Of the government OF the principle
Of arbitration
The true American who believes in
an exclusively American policy in the
service OF American interests. and is
the standard bearer OF a party which
has marvelously increased Americas
efficiency and prosperity whenever it
was in power
The patriot who. II elected. will
serve the whole OF the people. and.
while dealing with all nations on a
basis OF absolute fairness, will main
tain unshakinGly respect for our nag
and the rights OK our citizens on land
and sea in every part OF the world.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

CAMERON. The annual Marshall
county SUNDAY school convention
will be bold at tho local Presbyterian
church November Is and Il. This
promises to be better than any held
heretofore.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

War has seriously affected the pea
nut trade OF Madras, India.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

WHEELING: Al Claytor. Wheeling
travelling man. says apples are ret
ting on the trees n the outlying dis
tricts Of Ohio county. Apples sell
here at $3.50 i busheI.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

Wilmington. Del. Is to have a new
free library building TO cost 100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

If you can't find your friends
at the Bijou, don't look for
them, they are out of Town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

Home made goods for home consump-
ton under freedoms sky!
Good old times for enc ard all. where
freemeu's banners fly.
From the heart ard from the soul We
to the shouts reply
While we are marching together.
Chorus.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

COUNTLESS voices rise aud ring: With
free trade we so wrong!
Fair protection makes the country
prosperous and strong
Far and near the shouts go up. VIC
hear them roll along
While We are marching together
Chorus
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-03

Wen defs=t the Democrats from Dixie
land to Maine.
Their disastrous policies the country
won't maintain.
Hughes and Fairbanks Wen elect. re-
sistance is in vain
While We are marching together.
Chorus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
SLEEPER TO BE
GUEST OF HONOR
ON MOONLIGHT

Albert +. SLEEPER. candidate for
the Republican nomination for gov
ernor. will be the guest OF tho Citi'
zens' Wclfara League Of Michigan
on a moonlight excursion or the
steamer St Clair, Monday night,
starting at 8 o'clock Dancing and n
concert will be amusement features.
and the frs, deck OF the steamer
will be devoted 20 the serving Of re-.
freshments. Mrs. Henry Riley Ful-
Ter is In charge Of program that
will include vocal and instrumental
offerings.
Among those who will take part In
the concert program are Harold Jar
Wis. baritone, Mrs Fred Fitzgerald,
also. Miss 1heodosia ElGridEe, yio-
lin; Miss Glads Lyons. soprano
c. VI Usbeou bass, and Miss Mar
garet Mannebach, acComranist.
Proceeds OF tho moonlight viii be
devoted 10 fur'hering tie leagues
campaign in the tate fer segrega-
lion OF diseased and mentally defec-
tive prisoners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
s CANOEISTS
NARROWLY
ESCAPE DEATH

Eight canOists, In three canoes,
narrowly escaped drowning, Sunday,
in cruise through Lake st. Clair
10 a camping spot on the ST, Clair
river being caught in a wind squat
and only escaping disaster in the
choppy waves when they We're
picked mp by Henry p. Joys gaso-
line yacht. Rainbow.
The w0uld-be campers were: Les.
lie Hurlbut. Il, Of Parkview-ave.;
Harry Arthur Enck. No l79 Can.
cord.ave. Arthur Enck. lG. No. 1851
West Forrest Albert Hemerick, Il,
No. 372 Concord.ave., Victor Van
Slambrouck, is, No 34l Canton
ave. Leo Diamond. 90, and Scott
Diamond. II. both of No 33l Can
ton-aye
They were landed a. the dock Of
the Crosse Isle Country club. Their
canoes. with stock of eatables,
camping equipment and s. in cash,
were picked up by the steamer X.
+. Dovile. Of Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
Supt. Hudson Carries
Prohibition Gospel
To HOughtOn
BLAMES SALOONS
FOR CAMPAIGN
Defiance of Law Cause
of Agitation To
Close Them

HOUGHTON, Mich. Aug al
Grant NJ Hudson. superintendent of
the Michigan Anti-Salnon league.
carried the dry campaign INTO the
Michigan copper country, supposed
TO be a wet stronghold. yesterday
when he took the stump here and
told Lake Superior citizens that the
UPPER peninsula will return dry
majority OF at least 5000 votes on
Nov 7.
The liquor interests" said Supt.
Hudson. have been broadcasting
the state with declarations that YOU
people up here are their particular
friends. Those upper peninsula
foreigners the saloonmeen have
said. will be with us and they will
defeat the statewide amendment to
make Michigan dry
But IL has been my observation.
and my opinions have been support
ed by others Of our men who have
been through this section OF the
state. that citizens up here have
been Just as thoroughly educated on
the liquor question as those in
southern Michigan,
The saloonmen think YOU have
failed 10 keep abreas, OF the times
They are mistaken believe ! am
safe in predicting that when the
votes are counted. the drys Will
show a majority OF az least 5000 at
the straits. or II tho worst comes
to the worst, We at least will break
even-and tha, means a cry victory
in the state at large"
Blame for the antagonism towards
the saloons which has led up 20 tho
campaign for a dry state was placed
BY Mr. Hudson upon tho saloon in
,erests themselves. This opposition
declared lIud on. has been stirred
up by the reign Of lawlessness which
has generally marked the liquor
trafic in most Of The copper eoun-
try and upper peninsula cities
Law, as the saioonkee pers have
looked upon H." Tho antisaloor lead
or declared was made TO be tram.
pied upon
in the old DAYS I'm this section Of
the state. In tho Michigan copper
and iron countries, ard along the
border iron range. there were mon
who really made an attempt 10
make their establishments serve as
workingmen's clubs They owned
their own places NJ business. they
owned the equipment. and they own.
ed the stock Their neighhors re.
spccted them and associated with
them as equals These saloonkoep.
ers had a social position TO MAINTAIN
and respect 10 command They had
business responsibilities, SC they OBJ
served the law
But the brewers and distille7s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-21
COP
UNDAUNTED BY
VICIOUS DOG

Patrolman Archie Burkhart, OF
the free lance squad. battled for 20
minutes, early Sunday morning, with
three large Negresses and huge
collie dog when he raided an alleged
disorderly resort at No pa Hast.
ings-st. single-handed. The officers
clothing was nearly all torn from
his body and his legs badly lacerat-
ed by the dog He landed his pris.
oners, including the dog, in police
headquarters and then returned to
the place. arresting three white men
who fed from the building few
moments before he fought with the
Negrcsses.