davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
NEWElI1oN NOTES.

Mr.. Rob't. Lynch is visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Noble.
Private Robert Middleton is home
on furlough.
Mr.. Levi Morris is spending q few
weeks at Cooper's Well.
Quite number Of ladies spend the
afternoon on Lake Bruen.
Mrs. AlversOn and Mrs. Rhodes are
spending the summer in Texas.
Mrs. Adele Berry In visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. J. F. Trindle.
Miss Alma NARROW has returned
from delightful summer vacation.
Misses Josie and Pauline Gordon
were visitors to Newellton this week.
Miss Inez Clark has as her guests
her sister and cousin, from Mer Rouge.
Miss Lena Triche has returned from
visit Of several weeks to Natchez.
Mrs. Julius Solomon snd.son Alvin
are visiting at Waterproof and Lar
gent.
Mrs. SeriO and daughter of Eudora,
Ark, were visitors to Newellton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salo Abrshm of Vicks.
burg are the guests of the de Vries at
Newellton.
Mrs. E. c. Grace has as her guests,
her sister and children, from Brook
haven, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. de vries have moved
into their new home, recently pur-
chased from Mr.. Wade.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Muir and Mrs.
Gordon and Mr.. Hymsn Saloman mo-
tored to Vicksburg this week.
Miss Adele Lombardo has returned
home after spending few weeks with
friends away, during which she had q
very pleasant trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kullman, Mr.. and Mrs.
de Vries and Mrs. Rosa Jacoby have
returned from delightful auto trip
to Cooper's Well.
A most attractive little entertain
ment was given 1t Newellton on
Thursday night by the rose bud set
for the purpose of aiding the Red
Cross. The entertainment was q de-
cided success and about twelve dol.
lars was realized for the very worthy
cause. The following program was
rendered:
1.-THE Star Spsngled Banner'-sol.
der, Edward Newell; sailor, Lu-
ellie LOmbardo; Red Cross nurses |
Cornelis Fultz, Sodors Morris;
Liberty, Annette Lombsrdo.
observation-disclosures Am and What
Do"-Annette Lombardo.
III-Dialouge--"The Ksiser's 8. 0. g."
Annette Lombsrdo and Cor.
nelia Fultz.
IV-Song-"You Said Somethingn-I
Edward Newell and Sodora Nor.
rts.
V-Recitstion-"My Duty"-Lucille
L0mbsrdo.
the Home Fires
Burning"-Josie Fultz.
VlI-Song-"Psrody On 'Over There"'
Uncle Sam, Edward Newell;
farmerettes, Sodora Morris and
Annette Lombsrdo; farmers,
Cornelis Fultx, Lucille Lou,bardo
There's:An Angel Miss.
ing From Heaven Sodora Nor
ris.
[X-Song-"Tske Care OF Mother for
Me"-Csrnelis Fultz.
k|Song-"Good-bye, Broadway, Hell
10, Frsncei"- Newell.
kI-Dance-Annette -Lombardo, Cor.
nelia Fultx, Lucille Lombardo,
Sodors Morris; Liberty, Henri
eta Morris; Uncle Sam, Edward
Newell.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
W.. S. S.,

The only argument made against
MIR. OvertOn by either of his oppo-
nenls is that he is not a chronic Of
lice holder. Well. his opponents have
not set the world on fire during
their long tenure of office, so why
not try a new man?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
w. S. s

While the Hall papers are claim
ing the earth, yet at the same time
they are trying to make Mr.. Over.
ton believe that it is his patriotic
duty to withdraw from the race
AMI support Hall Who ever heard
OF the strongest candidate withdraw.
ing in favor of the weaker one?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
w. s. s,

From all that We can hear, and
from what we read in the papers,
the drift OF sentiment in the Sena-
trlal race seems to he toward John
IL. Overton, the brilliant son of
l.apides.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
-W, s.. s.

They say that Overton must frs
hold office before he can be elected
Ike the woman who told her son
not Ia 60 in swimming until he had
learned to swim.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30

The Man Power Bill has passed
Congress. and as a result there will
b. a registration in September of all
the male inhabitants between Is and
Il years and between 81 and As
years
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
w. s. s

MIR. c. X. Darden has added q new
top to tho tent covering his csroussel.
Having displaced the ~ hip. steam
engine that operated the machine with
= smaller and lighter gasoline engine,
be 10 Offering the steam engine for
6ais. See advertisement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
JUDICIAL ADvRRTIsEMRNr
JUDICIAL ADvERTIsEMENT.
NoT109 o. FINAL ACCOUNT.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Tensas. Tenth
District Court.
SUGGESTION of Henry Douglass, decd.

DUBLlC NOTICE in hereby given, That
Lucy n. Douglass, Administrative of the
s1ccession 81 Henry Douglass, deceased, has
dled her nnal account with the above named
succession.
Now, therefore, unless written opposition
tnereto De nled In my Office within ten days
homolOgated as prayed for.
l.. 81 Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court. this 9Th day OF August A. d. 1918
JOS. CURRY, Clerk 10th District Court.
81. Joseph, La, August aoth, 1918.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT
FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT

FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy OF HON. s. L. HEROLD of
Caddo parish for the Democratic nom-
ination for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of Louisiana at the
primary election to be held on Sep
TENDER 10th, 1918.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of JUDGE j. f. REYN-
OLDS of Bienville parish for the
Democratic nomination for Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court of
Louisiana at the primary election to
be held on September 10th, 1918.
We are authorized to announce the
candidacy of JUDGE BEN G. DAW-
KINS OF Ouachita parish for the Dem
Ocratic nomination for Associate JUS
tice OF the Supreme Court of Louis
lana at the primary election to be held
on September 10th, 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04
PAQUITA STELLA SIGUE
~TRIUMFANDO EN- FL
MACDONALD"

Nuevamente IA noche de aver Ell
teatro "Nacional" volvio estremecer-
Sc de entusiasmo con los aplausos que
los concurrentes prodigaron a Paquita
Stella, Ia adorable tonadillera espa-
no!a cue coz sus cantoS ~regiona!eS sc
ha posesionado por complete del AMI
mo de los amantes de los espectacuios
t~eatrales que estaban nostalgicos de
algo que como Paquita, que les ha-
biara directamente al coraz0n, recor-
dandoles los bellos cantares eScucha-
dos en- Ia patria molvidable.
Paquita, que sabe lievar con garbo
muy suyo Ell traje de la Espana a!cgre
V tragica, y que sabe cantar con TO-
da Ia integridad de su alma apaslona-
da de mujer espanola las cOplaS que
lloran. escogi0 para Ia noche de aver
guevos selectos de su repertoire y nos
hizo sent!r h~ondamente el encanto pa
sional &c sis muSicas aSturianas. ma
lagiienaS Y meXlcanaS Ferdadera-
mente, cuando paquita sc aleJe del es-
~cenario de II Gale del Concrete va 4
dejar muy %profundas huellas y sc va
a llevar muchos Suspiros tras dc ella.
10 propio Sucedera con Rosita A
rriaga V con Gustavo de Lara, que en-
VI sgradanlc contraste con Ia presen-
tacion toda luz Y color de Paquita, ha-
cen sentir a los concurrentes el alto
prestigio de los buenos versos blen
pronunciados Y de las prosas perfecta-
mente dichas-como Que son prime
ras figuras del arte teatral meNlca-
40 con los pasos de comedla y entire
meses deliclosos que con una dlscre-
ci6n de artistas de coraz6n Y profesio-
males sueleu representa-.
Marianella Y Thony, por su par
te, n:odestos, pero dignos de figurar
a. lado de los otros artistas mencio-
nados, constituyen eli remate de los a
tractivos con que por ahora cuenta e!
"Nacional" Y que, para solaz de los
n~ostalgicos anantes de los buenos es-
p~ectaculos, cuenta actualn2ente con un
coutingente de artistas con que no ha-
bia contado antes y tai veZ en- mucho
tempo no volvera a tener.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04
LAS GUARDIAS DE TEXAS.
tViene de Is la

Estes cuerpos no seran li%cenciados
como en- un principle s. iecia. sino
que quedaran en- su estado actual,
considerados como pertenecientes a
las reservas del ejercito, e i%ncorpora-
dos a las Guardias Nacionales del Es-
tado de Texas, que reciben con clos
un crecido y valioso contingente.
Sc desmcvilizaran, V cada uno de
los hombres que las integran, volve-
ran a la vida civil, pero sin dejar de
pertenecer, 0 su mismo grade, u
su mismo cuerpo.
va en- la vida civil, los doce mil
hombres que forman las tres briga-
das de cuerpos de Texas, con toda su
oficialidad, seguiran percibiendo in
definidamente, un cincuenta por cien-
to. de sus habereS actuales.
Una vez disueltas estas brigadas
que llegan cast al effective de una
division, los soldados. oficiales y je-
fes. no tendran mas obligation, que
Ia de presentarse a hacer practicas
militares una e por semana, en- lu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04
TIROS AL BLANCO :.
LIS Dos

Vamos a Yer que resulta
de la renida campana
que para Ia Presidcncia
los candidates preparan.
i.Ah, cue tristes pensamientos
los one q nuestra mente asa tan,
Sabicndo, como sabemos,
cue csas malditas campanas
siempre o%casioran trastornos
Y q veces rinas que espantan!
El planeta luminoso,
ell de nevadas p~cstanas
que en- las excelsas alturas
difunde sus luces ~claras;
el Venus resplardeciente,
va que a Carranza aSl llaman,
va diio cor vos serena
V en- Erase grave Y sensata,
que no quiere p~erpetuarse
en- Ia silla soberana,
porque vera satisfecho
que a voluntao sagrada
del pueblo sea 10 cue obre
en- eS9 lDTe Ca!!spalid.
Ell no quierc ane;os modes
nj va enmohecidas practicas
que fueron en- viejos dias
funestos para la Patria.
Ell desea libremcnte
que la Santa Democracia
triunfe DE una veZ por todas
en- lucha renida y sana.
Y para alejar las dudas
que puedan tener las malas
gcntes que todo o miriam
NAL, desde 'uego declara
que cl pueblo es libre v que debe
cenirse 4 la Democratic.
Pocos hay que este lie Green
V 10 hacen dc buena CANA,
ignorando que Sc tran
una plancha soberana.
Ell vieio sabe su cuento
Y a nadie lie cuenta NADIA,
de la forma en- que ell c~hanchullo
muy habi!menJe prepare.
\ Ia sill ira don Pablo,
ell mas 1lel de IA JorHada,
ell que de rodillas siempre
ha puestose ante Carranza.
De esta manera, el anciano
tendra bien a~segurada
Ia presidential ~poltrona
para Ia prGXima hornada.
Mas como el gran Oregon
Y Sis p~artiCarios andan
muy listos a yer 81 lcgran
que ell bocado no Sc vaya,
lie ~o'ieron al Primer Viejo
la ensalada que prepare,
V por 81 cuenta Y sus riesgoS
bullcn otra comalada,
que cual la del zorro viejo
Il Ia vista tambien salta.
Y va les cosas caminan
por esa senda cruzada
dc los V de enganifas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04

tambien 10 que era virtud, crimeE :
robo, bien NAL. G igroraba 10 quo
era miedo... Obraba a imp. lso de mi
7ropio instinto Y hacia a lcs demas
. Que dcseaba para mi. EstG, era mi
'ey, Y 81 70 tenia verdaderamente ESQ
lue en- el mundo Sc llama conciencia.
asta era mi conciencia, y asi viva
verdaderamente feliZ...
Me preguntas que 81 he vivido
entonces como un e~goista?... jQu>
son pues los hombres?... Los hon.
bres 10 vienen a su mundo... Cadl
hombre que mace entra en- el mundo
como en- un feudo donde TODD 10 gu
la TERRA da lie pertenece, y asl pu
dc. una veZ que entra en- ella, cubr
81 desnudez, saciar todos sus necesi-
ladies whales, porquc no mace com
siervo, sino como dueno aunque haya
eyes V costumbres que lie despoJen
Y eSclavicen.. " yO, en- mi mundo. ne
he hallado manos que me rechacen,
Juertas que Sc cerrasen; palabras que
luesen una negativa o una prohibl-
ci6n... Porque 81 las hallase... !Oh,
81 las hubiera hallado, 20 sabria des.
truirlas!... Todo ser que mace tiene
derecho a pedir c~uentas, como TODD
ser que muere tiene Ell deber de rem
dirlas... Pero 20 nc pedia no daba
.uentas a nadie porque VIVA en- Ia
soledad.
"5Decid 81 es verdad vivir en- Ia
soledad para no ser tratado como es-
clavo? 5S6lo en- Ia soledad son posi-
bles Ia libertad y Ia independencia?
Eel honbre al formar Ia sociedad
y dictar leyes no hizo puertas a Ia Ii
bertad?.. Solo cuando los hombres
fundaron ciudades hubo puertas....
e. primer hombre, al nacer, no hall
puertas: icon que derecho, pues, de
ia puertas al MORN?
"iHombres del presente, abrid Ii
puertas; hombres del porVenir, derrI
badlas!......
Que cuando nazca el hombre futu-
70 ria Y no lore. Solo cuando el hom-
bre no llore al venir a la vida habra
en- la vida algeria, lbertad y amor.
"Su llanto en- tanto, sera una queJa,
Sera protesta, sera una acusa-
cion Y nadie podra decirle: "jPor
que has venido?" Pero Gl 81 podra
decir: "iPor que me habeis traido?"
"iAh, 81 el hombre ha de nacer pa
ra esclavo, feliz entonces ell que mace
ciego Y sordo Y mudo tambien, por-
que para el no son las leyes sociales
llenas de penas Y de prohibiciones.
"Cuando 20 era ciego y sordo viva
feliz porque ignoraba ell bien y ell NAL.
Ahora que alguien me dio Ell DIDO
conozco va Ell dolcr aprendiendo los
nombres funestos: Guerra, Mlserla,
Hambre ......
Como sera 10 que no veo:....
iOh, no ouiero yer. no quiero ver!-.
81 tan triste es tn voz, Humanidad,
ahorroriza pensar como Ser& tn
rostro en- IA desgracia.
Esto oimos decir, cierta Yez, 4 IN
ciego dc nacimiento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04

dc msntideros Y trampas.
Y aqui y ALA sc revueiven,
per una puerta Sc escapan,
por otra Sc vuelven rapidos,
Sc arremo inan Y asaltan,
Y Sc dicen cada cCsa
cue al mas harrigon aplasta.
Y es nomas el primer acto
de la intriga y de Ia farsa;
iva vendra despues Ell nude
Y el desenlace que matan!
Librenos Dios de esos hombres
a quienes TODD les falta,
pero que tambien les sobra
I'm salvajismo que aplasta!
Vamos a vel qIe resulta
de esta renida campeha,
que por su aspecto ~presenta,
-aunque tenga algo de farsa-
tantos pelos Y tamanos
cual 'os de la Primer Barba!
Marco TONTULIO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04
RECEPTION DE HOBBY.
(viene de Il Ia-j

pensaba proceder desde luego al NOM
bramiento de los funcionarios y en-
pleados cuya designation lie compete.
Todavia al presente, Sc nos dice,
Mr.. Hobby no ha hecho esta designa-
cion, o sigue archivando las solicitu-
des de empleos que diariamente Sc lie
e~nvian, para resolver sobre elias en-
su tempo oportuno.
Esta actitud del gobernador electo,
ha causado buena impression: pues Sc
We que la designation no sera intere-
sada, a favor de u personales ami
Cos y de sus p~artidarios solamente,
sino lue Sc reserva ell derecho de con-
siderar meritos Y merecimientos de
los solicitantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04

cares que Sc senalaran.
Una vez al ano, haran practica de
operaciones durante un mes, Y en- csc
termino, recibiran su paga entera,
siendo llevados a hacer la dicha prac-
tica a los lugares que Ia s~uperioridad
GiSnnnUa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04

Cuando necesite iibros en- espanol
d~irijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa Ave. San antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04

eRRAS DE EMILIO SsLGAsI
e. sI.25 cada uaa)
Los Misterio. ce - India
Ice Piracas ie Ia MALAYSIA
IL Concaista de un cuprrio
Ia Vec-anzs lie SSndoksa
Ia ReccnGuistR de SonpTrssR
FL Rey e Aire
En- iaJ NSataGsS De Africa
- Teso.o &C q McntaEa AEui
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Los pi.a.aS de Jas Hc-Gu?as
e EIteruia:o &c una T-i5C
Las ASuins &c Il Estcpa
Il EstreiA de Il A-aucsaia
Er e. Mar De las PcriaS
e Hip del Co-sario Ro!0
Loo UItinos Filibus'e-os
Les Es;-sEos dc IL China
La Montana de Oto
Las Aarsvillas &c! zno 2oao
NovELAS pIyERSAS
Fl Pan de Is Pob-es. ror Perez Es-
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Las ReaG.ciones cr QuevedO .-..... 5 csc
Les Pe-cances &c Qcsveu1 ...--..-. oeo
Los Auores de QueveGo = go !. Vo0
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u Muje- del T-aic Blanco. por WiA:e
Collins. Dos toTos ..... ny
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-04
Microbes 4 de Diciembre de 1918
MANUALES PRACTICES

MANUALES PRACTICES
10 Wa PESO eads snol.
AaauaI dc A~Enculrr-a
Manual &c A-tes y cf'sio>
Manual &c Acc'tes y JaSAS
Manual de AIbini,sria
Manual de C7rpiatert2 de Taller
Manual de Cerra;cria Y Ooras de nie'
Manual del Coheterc = Poiyortse
GEnaai de- Curtidor Ie Ple!es
taanaI de ccnfitero-Pastesero
'znuai del Destilsaor-LeofI2
'laual de ElcctrfcIdAd
'snral de FntoG-sfia
Manual del Ho1slatc7o
Iaual &c Jardiaeria ' Ho-ccSISaH
laauai del Laborero &C Alnss
annual de Lechsrt2
a-usl &c Msranica INDUSTRIAL
s.nra' del Pintor
,,anual del TeleErafistA , Tsletsrtsta
Sanua! del Relo9ero
Manual del SaStre
MANUAL del F~ahGseXase de gets
Manual de veterirz-iS = EIriHcion
s.aaual del La2atero
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
IOHND|LLON HEADS
Irish NATIONALIST
Fighting Leader Who Called J.
..'r Chamberlain a Liar Has
Succeeded Redmond

LONDON, March - Associated
Press)-Johh Tilloh,H Who represents
the constituency of East Mayo in the
house of commons, was yesterday un.
animously elected rs chairman Of the
Nationalist Party, to succeed the late
John Redmond.
The new Nationalist leader has long
been prominent in Irish politics, hav-
ing occupied a seat in the commons
continuously since 1880, with the ex-
ception Of two years. He was first
elected from Tipperary, representing
that county from 1880 to 1883. In
1885 he was elected from his present
constituency, that of East Mayo, and
has sat for this county since.
During the Boer War, Dillon was
elected from the commons and sus-
pended for some time by vote of
248 to forty eight, his Ofense consist
ing in calling Joseph Chamberlain, the
colonial secretary, "a damned liar"
and refusing to withdraw the expires
sion. This was until then an unheard
of offense in the house Of commons.
The epithet and the suspension that
followed wusua political sensation.
Chamberlain had made reference to
o number Of Beers who were fighting
on the British side, when Dillon in,
terrupted, saying: but they are trail
tors. - The colonial secretary retort.
ed with: "The honorable gentleman
Is n good judge of traitors. " The
speaker refused to compel Chamberlain
TO withdraw his remark, whereupon
Dillon said: '"I will tell the right hon.
orable member that he is damned
liar.n
. Dillon, since the outbreak of the
present war, has followed Redmond as
q supporter Of the war policy of the
government and as an opponent of the
Sim Fein movement. He has visited
America at different times and spok.
en- in the cause of Ireland and Home
Rule.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
SOUTHERN CHINESE
MAKING HEADWAy
Sun Vat SENS Partisans Sue
ceeding In Revolution Against
the Pekingese

TOXIC. Japan, March Special
Cable to Nippu Jiji)-While little at,
tcntion iS given to the Chinese situa-
ton, as the. Russian Siberian problem
is upperPost in, the minds OF. the Japa-
uese, the revolutionary situation in IT,,
Chinese republic is fast becoming Sc
rIous.
SO tired of the revolution is r'eng
KuO chong, president Of China, that he
now threatens to resign.
The revolutionary movement launch
Il by DR.. Sun Vat Sen, the famous
Chinese leader, is fast spreading in all
the southern provinces. The revolu.
tlonary forces are reported from all
points of the affected provinces as
quickly gaining ground.
President Feng first determined to
prove his superiority over the south
by sending an army T. crush the revo
luton At the head of the 10000
troops Feng left Picking for Hankow,
but before he had gone far he was
obliged to return to the capital owing
to the resignation of Premier Wang.
Frng asked Wang to reconsider the
rrHgnatiOn, but the latter insisted that
It hr accepted without further delay.
Failing in the first plan, Feng asked
the south TO compromise, an effort to
reach an understanding whereby the
revolution might be ended. This, how
eyer, was rejected by the revolution
rrtS, and Feng soon found himself al
most helpless i'll dealing with the sit
uHtIOm.
Meanwhile the revolutionary forces
ar" gaining strength day after day, the
result Of which has now finally caused
FrnE to announce his intention to re
sign the presidency.
It is believed in Toxic that Fcng s
threat might materiaize in the near
future unless the northern leaders
unite IN giving Feng every possible
support in fighting the southern revo
lutlOnists.
Baron q. Hayashi, Japan s minister
70 ChinaI who was in Toxic on vaca
tron, hurriedly left last night for Pc,
iung The sudden departure from the
city of Baron Hayashi Ii generally re
gnrdrd nF an unquestiOnable proof that
the situation in China is beco'uing
worse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-15
Baby Is Struck By
Bullet Fired
AT An Automobile
Child Only Slightly Wounded But
Has Marrow Escape From
Death - Identity Of Person
Who Shot Is Not Known;
Police Puzzled

Fired by some person with an eVi.
dent mania against automobiles, from
behind the billboards on the Kalihi
side of the cane fields on King Street,
bullet grazed the face of the infant
child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hough
held in the arms of its mother, as they
were riding through the Palama dis.
trict in an automobile Sunday evening
The bullet passed through the blank ct
m which the child was wrapped, tear.
ing the covering from about it's head
by the force of the shot. The face Of
the baby was covered with blood from
the shallow seam cut along its face Just
above the left ear. The mother scream.
ed with fright and was threatened with
Mysteries, 80. certain vas she the child
had been killed.
Hough had heard the report like
fhe discharge of gun and as Mrs
Hough first screamed he turned to his
wife half jocularly inquiring, as he
did not know what had actually hap,
pened, if she had been shot. She re-
sponded, emo, the baby"
Narrow as was the child 3 escape
from death. the gunshot injury was not
serious.
Hough reported the firing of the sh OF
to the police, but after an investiga
ton made by Patrolman M. C. Men.
denis, he reported that he had been un.
able to find any one in the neighbor,
hood who had heard the shot.
1t is reported that this is the sec
Ond time in two weeks that a shot
has been fred at automobiles in this
same vicinity. A week ago last Sun.
day another automobile passing this
spot had its top punctured by a bullet
which passed through it, while moving
along King Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hough's baby is a
grandchild of R. s. Robinson, the Polk.
Hustled directory man.