davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
NAB MAN HERE WANTED
ON STACKER CHARGES

charges at y. Joseph, Mich, was
returned 10 the Michigan town Fri
day night by Deputy sheriff Grant
Burnett of Berrien county. Miller
was arrested Friday afternoon. He
was attired in a thin shirt and
trousers, and IL was necessary for
Serg. Chapel to dispatch OFFICER
Olmstead 10 the mans place OF
residence at Dunmoyer av., 10 Sc
cure enough clothing for the pris-
oner 70 make the trip 10 ST. Jo-
Seph.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
Goshen News
"a SWORN INTO
MILITARY SERVICE
Drafted Men to Leave for
Camp Taylor This
Morning.
News-Times special Service

Aews-IlmeS Special Service:
GOSHEN, Oct. s. - Thirty-four
registrants were sworn into military
service Friday afternoon at the
court house. Although only - men
will leave Saturday morning on a
special Big Four train as members
OF the third contingent of drafted
men from this district of Elkhart
county for Camp Zachary Taylor.
KY, the extra seven registrants will
be used as alternates.
The county cOnucil of defense has
completed plans whereby the de-
parting young men will be given Il
rousing sendoff. All of those sworn
into service Friday afternoon will
assemble Saturday morning at the
court house at 1890 o'clock and
march TO the depot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

Right" II has been scrupulously
avoided. And when old Mrs. Bias
com looks up from her big family
Bible and beholds her son for the
first time in seven years and with
out a word from either they fold
themselves in each others ans. one
admits that the most dangerous spot
in the play has been passed without
even hint OF its being overdone.
There is a flavor about Turn 20 the
Right" which touches the spot quite
as satisfyingly as Mrs. Bascom' 5
peach jam must have done 20 have
netted its purveyors such fabulous
wealth
And the cast-well 10 mention one
means TO mention all for they are Of
equal calibre. With one exception
it is the same cast which presented
the play in Chicago. John WEIGH
played the lead part Of Joe Bas-
com in place OF Jason Richards who
is relieved on account of illness. He
must surely have done fully as well
as his predecessor. for his presenta-
ton was most convincing. William
Foran provided the most delicious
comedy in the piece. His portrayal
Of the safe cracker in process OF ref
ormation was side-splitting AT many
times. Here are the others: they all
deserve mention:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
EXPLAINS VALUE
OF HOME SERVICE
Rev. c. A. LippinCOtt Says it is
One of Biggest Red Cross
Aids.

One OF the biggest things in the
Red Cross work is the part that
the home service workers are 60
ing 10 play in their services TO the
family whose head has gone 70 the
front said DR.. 9. \. Bippincott i'm
the opening lecture of the seven
weeks course for the Red Cross
home service workers. which are
being given in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms on Friday night.
This committee Is one which II
going 10 have TO employ the most
tact: the most sympathy: the most
feeling. There must be nothing in
the attitude OF their service which
shall intimate a service of charity
There Is no charity in any such
service. Any home that sends a
father OF a brother or "A son or
anyone who is serving in some
way-that home will be an honered
home and not a home that should
be regarded as an object of char
ity if the need come for assistance
from the Red Cross home service
workers.
What the people OF this country
need more than anything else N
the world" said DR.. Lippincott. lis
something that VIII awaken in
them this lacking spirit of per
sonal sacrifice. The people. gen
orally. do not know what real sac
riice is. The only ones who are
really sacrificing TO this great
cause are the ones who are giving
their very lives by COINS to the
front The dear ones left behind.
are next ones. who. in "a sense. sac
ridce
why L. :. Cans on People.
a great many people through
out the country are raising the
question-why does the government
not supply these things that they
are asking the people 10 furnish
the knitting. the surgical supplies
and the like? Why do they not
put on a tax for these things and
supply them themselves. instead OF
bothering the public?
The best answer 20 that ques-
ton or any others OF its kind. is
that any person who would rather
things for the fellows who have
gone 10 the fronts poorer in
character. poorer IN manhood or
womanhood for not having had
that personal relation in doing "a
-bit" whether il be little or big"
south Bend has responded %
all the demands OF the Red Cross
splendidiy The women have work
ed faithfully and unendinsly and
10 the girls Of South Bend who are
business women. should especial
credit bc given From them have
come more work and service OF all
kinds. proportionatelN than from
any other group OF women in town.
These girls have come from -heiT
places Of business night after night
and have given their time and en-
ergies 10 this work.
The second meeting OF the Red
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
Get Your War Tax
Returns In Early
Says Revenue Man

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Nouce TO
the public 10 make its tax returns
10 the government under the new
war revenue law was issued Friday
night by Internal Revenue Commits
statement OF the laws operation.
Warning waa given that in no casa
would the government take the in
itiative in getting in returns, al
though all returns would be verified.
and that everybody concerned
should communicate promptly with
the nearest revenue officer.
Persons failing TO make returns
Mr.. Roper announced, will be re-
garded as tax slackers and penal
ties will be enforced against them.
AS outlined in the statement, the
following persons are affected and
must make returns 10 the govern
ment:
Those Affected.
All individuals receiving incomes
Of more than $1,000 a year.
All corporations. joint stock COM
missions and associations.
"All distillers, rectihers. whole
salers and retailers, holders Of dis
titled spirits intended for sale or TO
be used for manufacturing pur-
poses
All dealers in fermented liquors
or malt liquors. wines, cordials. liz
uors. domestic and imported.
"All dealers in soft drinks. table
waters and carbonic acid gas
.. g
ers in. cigars, cigarets. tobacco. snuG
and cigaret papers.
"All carriers Of freight. express or
passengers and all operators of pipe
lines.
All dealers in life. marine. in
land. IRE and casualty insurance.
All manufacturers and whole
sale dealers in motor vehicles OF
every kind, musical instruments.
motion picture films. jewelry, boats.
sporting goods. perfumes. cosmetics.
medicinal preparations, chewing
gum and cameras
All proprietors OF amusement
places, including cabarets.
All persons executing legal docu-
ments Of any type.
"Ar traders in produce or stock
exchanges and boards OF trade.
All importers OF merchandise.
All manufacturers or importers
Of playing cards"
The statement continues.
Of Vital importance.
The law makes IL the duty OF
every person. firm or corporation
whose possessions or incomes are
taxable 10 make true and correct
returns upon which the tax may be
assessed and collected. This infor-
nation Is OF vital Importance 10
very citizen because. notWithstand-
INK that the bureau OF internal rev
enue is the agency charged with the
administration Of the new law and
the collection of the taxes. il is not
regarded that bureau OF internal rev
enue shall lind out and inform per
sons. firms or corporations Of their
RESPONSIBILITIES. such persons firms
and corporations must for them
selves make returns. which IN the
course Of administration the bureau
Of internal revenue will verify.
severe penalties are provided tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
DIVORCES GRANTED.

Guy Cation was granted a decree
of divorce from Clara Cation.
In the case of Cornelia Truck vs..
Clinton Truck, divorce, judgment
was returned in favor Of the defend
ant.
The suit for divorce brought by
Goldie Ballasis against Garasimus
Ballasis was dismissed. The de-
PENDANT is wanted as a deserter. he
having failed 10 appear for service
i'm the new national army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
PURE WATER.

Y. A. Harding, superintendent of
the municipal water and light plant
is in receipt of an official analysis
of sample from the public water
supply here as made by the Indiana
state authorities.
Assurances are given that the Co
shen water supply is unusually
good. There is no danger of ty-
phoid fever or other diseases COM
ing from il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
Cast Of Characters.

of his bipartisan boards. should
he be elected. they TO receive the
democratic minority appointment
We made our primary campaign
for Rostiser not against Acker-
mann" said Mr.. Peak. taking up
the subject again. we thought
we had "A right TO our choice. made
il. and lost. Had we won we
would have expected the Acker-
mann following to have subsidized
and supported Mr.. Rostiser We
think il. is our duty as democrats
tc do by Mr.. Ackermann the same
as we would have expected Of
him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

be held next Friday night in the
Chamber OF Commerce. and Miss
Edna e. Henry. director OF social
science department AT the Indiana
university will be ia charge Of the
lecture. The series OF meetings
will be free and IL is hoped that
they will he well attended since by
having large number of workers
Nho are fully trained i'm their iu-
ties. il viii be possible 20 do the
home service work en- the most
efficient manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
WOULD MAKE
CARSON COAT
Of R0STISER
Move for Independent Ticket
Has Ear-MarkS of Pro-
Carson Tammany Hall
to Help G. o. P.


oouth HsHo is 20 nave "ei niue
lam many nam TB7s" -" 's
Tuner ioIiile. u''lloCia'. anu JON"
idIDot' aouie" nat anu '" i'O '1l7c'
democrat. and last or alI. support
eEs OF DOC larson il'''eS
toetleer. CITY cIeI A, VIII oLHo"iIoC
ms candidacy TO-DAY l't mayor Oh
south Bend on the independent
democratic ticket
That il is oistinctlvely pro
carson NOV enleAJ p eFlle Heeu 10y
the fact that PAT. CLIFFORD also UNI
OFT yesterday, out Tor carson aioiil
with Luther. Talbot and Nelson
kyser. last night announced himsel
out for kostiser.
Former Rostiser men. now for
Rudolph Ackermanu. The regular
democratic nominee. assert that that
Rostiser independent movement has
ncer brought about due 90 the small
following anticipated for the carson
camp. after the Col Joseph 81. Sulil-
san expose and that the purpose ls
90 win as many democrats To- RIOS
useF nimSelI. now 's lhel po7si'l9
can. while the kyser- Luther-Taloot-
tEuord aggregation VIII go on
working for carson Just the same.
Although Mr. Rostiser stated last
night that it would ue necessary TOT
him TO sleep over the question. ne
was willing t"r inai SHOWDOWN
today ROstiser stated last night tnat
ne had been i'm conference for some
time past with what he terms local
democratic leaders and that they
were lnsistent that he make the
race independently OF the other
candidates.
That Pro-Carson Letter
Several days ago a letter pun
porting TO be from the rank ana ME
If former Rostiser supporters. was
sent out calling ON all 20 join hands
I'm helping 90 put DOC carson
over This is pretty Wen hhoWh U"
have been written ny NeiSoh ny Sei
who has been accepting democIat'
piums for the past L. years, Whlie
Rostlsfr mas OeeH ile ~,
only II years kyser IS one OF the
prominent democrats VINO mas
been in conference with MT RIOS
tiseT.
a statement signed oy dozen
ether former Eostise' sup Ie's'
leaders i'm has primary cam palsil'
and said 20 represent tle hl"J'i
sentiment OF the kostlser followers
denies all association WIN the pro-
carson movement on lh'H par anu
declares that they are lot ANhtI
mann The siEners OF the stalei.iei''
are. J- elmer can 'ulH 'i- ~,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
8 ANTI-DRAFT WORKERS
IN OKLAHOMA GUILTY

ENID Okla, oct. Eight men.
charged with conspiracy in connec-
ton with the Working Class union
and other alleged anti-draft organ
izations. We're convicted and three
acquitted in The federal court here
Friday. The convicted men Will be
sentenced Saturday. The maximum
penalty for the offense is six years
Imprisonment and a dne Of $4,000 or
both.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
POTLTRY I'D NlEATs.

lIOrreCteu Daily Dy JImmle5 MaFAsti
I2B r. jefferson Blvd
POTLTRN-Old chickens 1Sci springs,
24c
VEAL-Payng 1Ic. selling, 15Q35c
BEEF-Roast. pc; boiling. 20c; porter
house J0QG0c; sirloin, $500
HAAI-Payiug 70; selling 204JOC.
LARD-Paying. DC. selling coo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

failure upon the part OF any person,
frm or corporation TO make the cor
rect inventories and returns re
CURED
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
TO MEET HERE NOV. 10.

The Thirteenth District Dental as
ISOLATION. comprised of about 100
members. will meet in Goshen Sat
urday, Nov. 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
MARRIAGE LICEN SEES.

Charles A. Fleser, AZ, and Maud
r. Crago. 40. both OF Elgin, Ore.
Harry Keck and Dorothy Atwater,
both of Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
ISL

Corrected Daiiy D. the Eastwood Fiah.
Poultry and sea Food Market,
". Washington AV.l
FRESH FISH-Dr No. 1 trout. Glzc
lb.: baIibut. 22lac III; dressed Lake Erie
ciscoe~ 13l.c ID; large perch. Ishgc lb.;
pickerel. 1910 10.
SMOKED FISH-SalmOn 29Lgc 30. !.
white fish. -1iqc d.. fancy salt mackerel.
Do each. Do, blo1t tiers. 2d3 lbs. each.
~. b0ueless salt goldfish. 2jc To-. clubs.
30. TO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

SEEDS.
Corrected Daily By Warner nros.. Seeo
store. IL r. Wayne 81
TIMOTHY S4Q4J0
RED -S12.O0d 14.J0
WHITE tLDNEH-SZS per 1U.
ALSTkE- Sl25OQ ~ 90
ALFALFA S1OSOQ125O
SWEET CLOVER -S12Q13.50
COM pEAS-SiN5
SOY BEANS-SsQ4J
BLUE GRASS - - per pu
FIELD pEA>-S4Mj per bu
MILLET s. JOd$3
GERMAN MILLET-S2 5OG3OO
JAPANESE MILLET-S2B per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S2 1903 3 per
5u.
NETCH -S9Q11JO.
MAMMOTH CLOEER-Sl2.JOQS
TALLOW AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by ;. W. Lippman, gIa
~. Main ST.
TALLOW-RoGgh. 2a3cs rendered. No
b. 5d6-.
HIDES Green. No. l. IO6lsc: calf Skil
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
PROVISIONS

Corrected Daily by =. ". Mueller. Rl7
r.. jefferson Blvd
TARLES-Cabb age, paying. IT,.
selling 2MJc, new potatoes, paving 81 -
BIZ selling. S175 per bu.
EEJII--OTanRes case $40 selling
40Ho. per dOz. lemons, case SfGRa
selling 4ONb0c per doz
BUTTER AND EGGS-Country but
ter paying 1JN4Oc. selling 25a4 ,
creamery butter. paying i5r. selling. co.
EGEs- strictly fresh. raging 4Oc, selling
$3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
LIVE STOCK

Corrected Dany by Major Bros, =. L0-
gan st. Misho " akal.
HEAVY Fat STEEkS-FStT e. good.
1GNC. prime 9d10C
HOGS-1OOG l20 lbs 18c; 12Od13 lbt..
lie; 13OQ1J0 lbs. 14Ac; 1GOQ2OOlbs., l6c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
DIRECTED Daily by the Wesley \
Il !.


Flour and Feed CO.. acc =.
Michigan ST.
HAN-Paying $17dS1s, selling SO4
SPA
STRAW-Paying, a. per ton selling
$40 per ton. OF co. per bale.
OATS-Paying Coo: selling. 104 Zoe
SHELL CORN-Paying e.; sellinG
s. 15Q2 20
Ear CORN-Paying, s.; selling.
S215Q2.2O
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying. $3.50 Dey
bu selling - 30 per bU.
ALFALFA SEED Montana grOWnl-
>eIluS sl2U0 per bu-
CLOVER SEED-S13QS14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

Don't say you saw it in the
newspaper. Say News shines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06

Paste This bit % meas 81 y0ur
11emory.
Ny promises are made ufth q con
science and must conform and meet
the most e1actins conditions
Where Others FEil.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
Il will give the POOREST MAJ
chance as well as the RICH q re-
ceive ny treatment ar q SHALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseasos.
Don't wait Until nAturs gives Wy
and the disease disorgantSes i'm
pOrtant organs aud nerves STOP
THE LEAK now
II roc are afflicted win any
Acute Chronic. Nervous, Blood.
Skin OF Contracted DisesseS. St0m-
ach. Liver. Rheumatism. Nsricocele.
Prostate Enlargement Structure,
Hydrocele. Kidney. Bladder. Lri-
nary or any other Wee knssS. Defect
or Disease OF the Pelvic Organs.
visit ne today. II your case 10 cur
able I can relieve it quickly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by ". u. starr. starr
Mile, Hydraulic AV.l

MAAAbt Nv
WHEAT Paying, S2O5 per bu.
OATS-P8ying, to. selling. 5Oc per
DC
CORN-Paytng. SIS, selling - per
bu
RNE-Paying 81 % per hundred.
BRAN-SelLng. 500 per hundred.
dred
CHOPPED FEED Selling. $3.50 per
cWt
SCRATCH FEED - selling. $3.50 per
cR-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-06
Transmission
md nusuifatior

ELAr1lma4uu
and consuitation
Pre-
Privately lo-
Gated omcss
2e FL s Main
81. upstairs op
posite possomce
5 . U IN Bend.
Ind Hours Q %
T. 1 % & and
8 - @ 3 daily.
sundays 9 % =
Once Gle sd
every Thursday.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
ERECT MONUMENT FOR PET
Horsemen 20 Place Handsome Head.
stone over Grave Of World
Record Fllly.

Cleveland. O.-Laid 20 rest at North
Randall race track as tenderly as II
she had been a child. Mary Putney.
world record hlly. is 60 have a hand
some headstone erected TO mark her
grave.
She is mourned by her owner.
Chauncey r. Sears OF FAN River.
Mass. as sincerely as II she had been
a lifelong human friend.
So he has ordered a marble shaft,
four feet high. to be carved with her
name and world marks she has set In
mile races as a three-year-old and a
f~our-year-old trotting ally.
The date and record she made In
winning four big futurity stakes also
Is 20 be included In the inscription
Her grave is beneath a cluster OF
elms which stands out prominently In
the landscape as you gaze directly
n the track from the grandstand
10 the far stretch.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
ARMY OFFICERS TO GO
TO WESTERN BATTLEFRONTS
Commanders Of Training Camps to Be
Given Benefit OF Personal 0bserva-
ton Under War Conditions.

Regular and national guard general
officers commanding divisional train
ing camps are to be sent to Europe on
al observation tour of the battle fronts
returning to carry on their duties at
the close of the tour. Formal an
nouncement of this plan by the war
department is expected.
Under the voluntary censorship spe-
ciic movements of general officers
may not be published without author
ization of the military authorities. For
this reason the list of divisional COM
manders already selected to make the
tour will be available only whenAthe
departments announcement is madel
1t is assumed, however, hat wherever
possible every commander will be Civ
en- an opportunity in time to familiar
ize himself somewhat with actual con-
ditions abroad.
The early stages of the mobilization
and training of the national guard and
national army divisions will be left to
the brigade and regimental comman-
ders, leaving the officers of the divi-
sional staff to handle the larger ques-
lions.
The first weeks of training camp
work will be devoted largely to get
ting the men equipped and classified
to the various arms of the service, and
that period will be devoted wherever
possible to the observation tour for
general officers abroad.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
UNIVERSITY HERD WINS
AT SPOKANE FAIR

The University of Idaho yearling
pure bred ShOrthorn steer was made
grand champion steer last week at
the Spokane Interstate fair. This is
the sixth time in succession that the
university herd in open competition
has furnished the grand champion
steer at Spokane.
With a total exhibit of seven fat
steers and twelve fat wethers, the
university won three championships,
nine firsts, six seconds, five thirds, one
fourth, competing with Alex Morrison,
the Washington state college, and
Hubbard & Sons.
In the steer classes the Idaho win
nings were second and third on two
year-olds. two firsts and a fourth on
yearlings, a first and a third on
calves and the much coveted purple
ribbon for grand champion.
The fat wethers of the university's
entry, as in past years, were bred on
the university farm at Moscow. Idaho
winnings on middle woods we're: First
and third on yearlings, second and
third on lambs, first on pen of yearl-
ings, and second on pen of lambs. In
the long woods a clean sweep was
made with first and second on both
yearlings and lambs, and first on pens
of both yearlings and lambs. In the
fat sheep classes the big prizes at
stake were champion pen and grand
champion wether of the show, both of
which went to the university on pure
bred South Downs. There have been
three awards of grand champion weth-
er at Spokane and each time the Uni
versity of Idaho has won the awards.
The whole showing at Spokane is
indicative of the high standing main
tanned for several years by the show
herds of the University of Idaho.
These herds are only samples of the
breeding herd maintained on the uni
yersity farm for stock judging and
other Institutional work in animal
husbandry.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
TRAIN MEN TO COMMAND
BIG MERCANTILE FLEET
Federal Shipping Board Opens Three
Schools for Seamen ON Pacific Coast
for Great Armada.

Future deck officers who probably
will command some of the ships of
the great mercantile armada with
which the United States plans to defy
German submarines and send supplies
to the allies, are being trained for
their work at United States shipping
board nautical schools in three north
western cities, Portland, Astoria and
Tacoma. Three other schools on the
Pacific coast are at San Francisco,
San Pedro and San Diego.
Theories of navigation are being
taught, and at present only men who
have served at least two years at sea
are admitted. According to A. r.
Williams, instructor at Portland, the
schools are taking men who have had
sufficient practical experience to fit
them for third mate, and are enabling
them to get the necessary theoretical
knowledge.
All the pupils are men of the sea, of
various ages, who have held various
positions aboard ships. The courses
take six weeks to complete.
When the men have completed their
courses they will take the federal ex-
aminations for licenses as third mates.
The work of the schools, however,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21

takes the men beyond that of
third mates examination.
Bowditch's American Navigator and
the American Nautical Almanac are
the principal text books used. Equip
ment at the schools consist of s~extants,
plotting sheets and chronometers. The
men are taught how to determine the
latitude by the meridian altitude Of
the sun and by the altitude of a star,
how to determine distances from fixed
object, how to read storm signs, and
the internal code of signals, how to
stow cargo, use of l~ifesaving appar-
atus, and other subjects concerning
navigation.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-09-21
GIRL BATTLES WITH MAD DOG
Edith Helena's Daughter 10 Severely
Bitten by Animal In New
York.

New York.-Two apparently mad
dogs were shot In Brewster after one
OF them snvagcly attacked Miss Edith
jennings Of Lykemans. II daughter Of
Nine. Edith Helena, the opera singer.
Some flesh was torn from the girls
cheek.
The dog grabbed at the young wom-
ans throat FIRST. She fought Il OF, and
the second time Il bit her IN the face.
On "A third attack II was beaten IN by
a man with a club. Policeman Charles
Hutchins shot the dog. -
Another dog, which apparently went
mad, was shot "a short while afterward.
The heads OF both were sent to tho
state authorities az Albany for exam
ination.