davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
SOCIALS
CUBA WILL SHOW
LOYALTY TO ALLIES
SUNDAY OF FIRST
ANNIVERSARY OF WAR


HAVANA, CUBA, April Con the
eve of the first anniversary Of Cuba's
declaration of war against Germany
Havana presents today festive ap-
pearance and as Sunday is a day of
celebration in all Latin-Am'arican
countries, extensive preparations have
been made for a demonstration OF
loyalty to the Entente Allies tomor
row.
Since Cuba's war declaration, some
military and naval, others economic,
have put in motion here to aid the
United States. From the time when
the German and Austrian steamships
sliced in Cuban waters were turned
over outright as a gift to the United
States Shipping Board, until the pre-
sent, when Cuba is mobilizing her
military resources to send force of
from 10000 to 100000 men to France,
the whole policy of the republic has
been to subordinate other matters to
those obligations of alliance which her
declaration of war entailed. The Gu
ban army and navy have been 'recog
nized, and experts from the United
States Army Staff have estimated
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08

to great degree; SO it is hoped that
the necessity for insisting this year
on the usual importations of food
stuffs from the United States will be
diminished in the months to come.
The Cuban Red Cross headed by
Madame Mariana Seva de Menocal,
wife of President Menocal, has rails
ed 81 100000 for its work, and is now
equipping hospital unit exclusively
for Cuba physicians and nurses for
service in France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08

Mr.. w. A. Webster and Misses
Emily Webster and Corine Wilkes
have returned from stay of several
days in Atlanta. They made the trip
by automobile.
Will II. Thornton, John Hughes and
George Bussey were among the sold
Ter boys from Camp Wheeler spend
ing the week end with home folks in
the city.
Miss Clara Birch of Vienna was
the guest Sunday of Miss Anna Cal
houn.
Misses Alfredo and Esther Bell and
Rosebud Jackson of Vienna were the
guests for the week end of Misses
Lexie and Audrey Dekle.
SOCIALS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Bussel and lit
tie son and Miss Pauline Towns
spent Sunday in Abba, the guests OF
friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08

e-*-*
Mr.. G. B. Wilkes spent several days
this week in Atlanta on business.
#-#-%
Miss Birdie Brown OF Rochelie
spent Saturday in Cordcle shopping.
Miss Ada Harvey is visiting rela-
tives in Albany
Mrs Harmon Frederick of Marshall
willie is visiting her parents Mr., and
Mrs. w. D Wilson.
Mrs 7 L. Hudson of Unadllla is
visiting her daughter Mrs, Sims on
Northern Heights.
Mr. John Knox of Lumber City was
the guest Friday of Dr. and Mrs. /.
E. Bradley.
Mrs. J. B. Turner of Macon VINO
has been the guest of Mrs. &, M.
Mckenzie, for several days has re-
turned home.
Lieut.. Branch Fleming OF Camp
Wheeler spent the week end here
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. W, p
Fleming.
Mrs. l.. B Brooks, of Cordele, is
spending this week with her mother
Mrs. q. T. Lighter.-Montezuma Geor-
gian.
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Z. Zachary of New
nan we're guests for the week end OF
their nephew ]. e. Zachary and faml-
ly.
DR. Joe T Bowdoin of Adairsville,
Associate State Epfdemiologist, was in
the city Friday and saturday. While
here he was the guest OF DR.. and Mrs.
T. E. Bradley.
ssazSevFa' % 80"
Production of 10000 new automo-
bile trucks is in progress for the
Army.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
MISSES MARY AND MARGARET
BULLOCK GAVE VERY ATTRAC-
TIVE RECITAL. o. T. COVER

Never before in Cordele has re-
cital been more unique, or called to-
gether a larger concourse of people
than that rendered by Misses Mary
and Margaret Bulloch. Long before
the hour, friends of the city begun to
assemble, so eager were they to Sc
cure good seats for the evlonings
attraction.
The stage was decorated with wild
honey-suckles, which blended with
the scenic effect of the stage giving
an air Of sweet simplicity. Everywhere
were large vases and jardinereS fill
ed with the deep, rose-colored blooms,
which seemed to view will! each
other in shedding beauty and frag-
rance in honor of the occasion.
The we'll selected program cover
ing wide range of composers,
though long and varied, did not over
tax the young musicians, who dis
played excellent technique and shill
though out the entire program Too
much cannot be said of the manner
in which the various numbers were
rendered, and the audience was charm
ed, responding with hearty and gen
erous applause.
Besides the splendid performances
of the two ladies, the pleasure of the
evening was enhanced by number of
vocal selections rendered by Mrs,
Jordan, accompanied by Miss Birdie
Bulloch, sisters of the graduates.
Col. o. T. Cover, in presenting the
certificates, beautifully and fittingly
paid tribute to the mothers of both
teachers and pupils, saying that no
small credit is due to them for the
success achieved that evening.
The Twins wore attractive gowns
of white tulle over cream satin, the
bodice and skirt were beautifully
trimmed with heavy lace.
The young ladies were showered
with bouquets and baskets of flowers
by their many friends. There were
also numerous and attractive gifts
given in expression of the high es-
teen in which they were held.
The occasion Of this recital will
Icing be remembered by the girls and
their friends.
C. NJ Mckenzie spent yesterday
in Macon and Atlanta
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
APRIL.


April greetS us with smile
Only for a little while.
Pretty soon she'll drop a tear,
Yet we're glad that she is here,
Smiles and tears win back the
flowers
That will charm through summer
hours;
Make the grass put on its green;
Coax thick and leafy screen
For the birds TO nest and WOO;
Send the brooks advancing, too.
Coy, uncertain, full of wiles,
Often chary Of her smiles,
April trips along the way
Decking earth in bright array.
Helen M. Richardson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08

Parents are landmarks and the
little ones copy them.
The test is on now is the back up
your country by investing in Liber-
tyBOnd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08

Col. Elkins of Fitzgerald looked after
legal business here today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08
MISSIONARY MEETING.

The Katherine Hatcher Missionary
Band of the Methodist church met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
Bonner Brown This Band is compos-
ell Of the Methodist ladies of Eleven
til and Twelfth avenues. A most pro-
fitable and pleasant hour was spent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-08

Mr.. G. B. Wilkes spent several days
this week in Atlanta on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
BENTON

Mrs. A. 2. True. who has been visiting
friends in town, has returned to her home
in Clinton.
Miss Hattie Brown, who has been con
fined to her home by = severe cold, is better.
Mrs. Albert Lint and daughter are pass.
ing few days with Mrs Limits mother,
Mrs. Samuel Piper.
John Eastman has returned to his work
in Augusta as register Of deeds
Master Stewart Plummer is sick with the
grip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Warren visited their
daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Harmon, Thursday.
Ralph Pillsbury and children are con-
fined to their home with the grip.
Miss Sylvia Wymen has returned homo
from Pennington Normal School to pass the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank wyman.
Bryant Roundy is very i'll at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter of Clinton
were guests of relatives recently.
The family Of Frank Michigan, who have
been confined to their home with grip, are
much better.
Miss Freeda Tarbel'. who is attending
Farmin gton Normal School, is passing her
Christmas vacation with relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
Charles W. Gray OF Portland

Charles w. Gray, SO. proprietor of
Gray's Inn at jackson, a. ~. ard
of the Preble House III Portland. d.ed
Thursday after an iilness ~ nearly
two years. Mr.. Gray Was one ~ thc
Oldest and best-known landlords w
the White Mountain region He lu,it
Gray's Inn in 1854. then known as the
Sunset Hill. and changed tho n.mo
the following wear. Tits house WIS
twice burned and rebuilt lie took
over the management ~ the i--sble
House 20 years ago and his pnrtn.
who became associated with him the
following year, George y. Thomas.
died last week in Portland. Mr.. Gray
was first in the lumber and carriage
manufacturing business in his ma
tive town OF Jackson. and he was eo-
ucated in that town and in Lan"IE-
ter, n. H.. Academy. His second
wife, sister of his first wife. she. with
two sons and a daughter. survives
him. as do a brother. a sister and
two half-sistcrs. MI. Gray was at
filiatnd with the Grange. Odd Fellows
and Elks and had served two terms
in the New Hampshire Legislature.
His hotel was IN all-the- round
resort. He managed tho Altamonie ~
Altamonte Springs. Fla. in isss-s-7
also.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
P|TTSF|ELD
Service Flag Presented to Uni
versalist Church, With Ex-
ercises-M. c. /. Starts Bas-
ketball Season With "a to s
Win From Belfast High

Special Christmas services were
held at the Universalist church when
Christmas cantata was sung by the
choir under the direction of the choir
leader, Howard T. Pierce, Sunday
morning. An interesting Christmas
sermon was given by the pastor, Rev.
Sidney J. Willis. At four o'clock 4
service flag of SO stars was presented
to the church and dedicated with ap-
propriate exercises. The flag was
presented by Harry r. Coolidge in
behalf Of the Sunday school, and it
was accepted in behalf Of the parish
by Earle N. Vickery. Other speakers
We're Rev. H. NJ. Ford and Morrill,
Burse.
The remains Of Mrs. Fred futile Of
Auburn arrived here Saturday fore
noon and were taken to the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Burton
on Nichols street, where a service
was held at 2 O'Clock, Rev. Sidney J..
Willis. pastor of the Uniyersalist
church, officiating
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
FAIRFIELD

Kenneth varney. who has been i'll
at his home on Western avenue, is
very much improved in health.
W. J. Ford is confined to his home
in Benton with influenza.
Mrs. Abbott Adams is critically
i'll at her home on Silver street. Her
niece, Miss Ruby Johnson, is caring
for her.
Mrs. Marion Bates Huber, who
has been confined to the house for
the past few weeks, is able to be
out.
Howard Ham of Good Will was in
town Saturday calling on relatives.
Mrs. Alonzo Jones and son Ray
mond are i'll at their home on Silver
street.
Miss Louise Taylor has gone TO
Gangor where she Will pass q few
days.
Miss Pearl Bradbury is i'll at her
home on Western avenue.
There will be a rehearsal of the
Women's Relief Corps this evening
the last rehearsal before inspection
and all members are requested 70
be present.
Leverett Flewelling, who is sta
toned at Camp Devens. is passing a
few days at his home on lower
Main street.
The Past and Present Club will
he entertained this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lester Nye on Bunker
avenue.
The funeral services Of the late Mrs
Robert Reed were held yesterday after
| noon at O'Clock from the home OF
upper Main street. Rev. E. NJ. Holmar
was the officiating clergyman. The
bearers were Fred, Frank. Alfred and
Amphonv Reed of this town. Intermen;
was at Maplewood cemetery.
Roger Brown and daughter Doris ara
suffering with influenza at their home
in Benton.
W. A. Crosby, who has been the guest
of relatives in town, has returned to hi;
| home in New York
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Piilsbury and twc
children are afflicted with the prevailing
| disease.
John Eastman. county register OF
| deeds, passed the week end with bis
family.
Mr. and Mrs Ami Berry are critical
ly i'll at their home on Osborne street
A trained nurse is in attendance.
The children of the Methodist church
are to meet at the parsonage Wednes-
day night after school for a rehearsal
Of the Christmas exercises.
Misses Maude and Ziila Chapman are
confined to their home on North street
by illness.
Mrs. George Richardson has gone tc
Greenville. called there by the illness
of her daughter. Mrs. Mildred Rollins.
Austin A E,ames of Skowhegan pass,
ed Saturday in town on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
At PRIVATE SALE
sTUDEBAkER AGENCY
W!NSLOW

Word has been received that Harold
Suite, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Suite, has arrived at Camp Devens
from overseas. Mr.. Suite has been a
member of the aviation corps.
Harvey Suite. a student at Oak Grove
seminary, is at home during the enforc-
ed vacation.
Mrs, John Burgess and Mrs. John
Cruickshank and daughter Annie are
confined to their home by Illness.
The rural schools will open as usual
Monday morning. The schools in the
center of the town are closed on account
of the epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Lassell and
daughter Doris of Clinton were guests
Friday of Mt. and Mrs. Ernest J. Whit
man.
Oscar Reynolds is improving after an
illness with influenza.
Adelard A. Poulin OF Sand Hill, a
member of the Machine Gun Co. of the
7Sd Infantry, is at home on Through
Owing to illness in the family he was
obliged to come and will probably be
among the first TO be discharged from
the 18th Division
Archie Rhoades. Mrs. Alex Salmond
and Mr.. and Mrs William Mcdonald
and children are confined to their home
by illness.
Mrs. A. Jackson and Mrs. Frank Luce
Of Nassalboro we're recent guests Of
Mrs Melville Appleton.
Mrs George Thing is Ill with infuen-
"a. Mrs. George f. Moore is reported
i'll with it.
Jennie. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. DAN
iel Thing, BENTON avenue, Saturday sew
cred an artery in her hand with a piece
OF glass. The services of two physicians
were required to dress the wound.
Richard Shirley Of Tarratine, who I'M
derwent an operation at the home OF
his daughter, Mrs. William B. Suther-
land, First street. vas able to sit up a
short time Sunday.
D. b. Mason and Miss Add.evilla Jew
EFT were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr. Mason's brother. ]. w. Mason, in
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
NEWPORT
Alice HoIbrook Williams

The many friends Of Mrs Alice Holbrook
Williams will be deeply panied to learn Of
her death at her home in South Framing
ham, Mass. Friday morning. Mrs. Williams
was born in Newport about 80 years ago
and was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
NJ. Holbrook. Her early life was passed in
Newport until her marriage to Leslie vii
liams. Of Watervlle. She had been in poor
health for some time and it is said that the
sad news Of the death Of her brother Ches-
ter. which occurred in . hospital in France.
and which was announced to the family
about . month ago. brought shock from
which she had not the strength 10 rally. She
is survived by her husband and by two
children. Gerald. aged about nine years, and
Flora. who is shout 1--WE years Of age. also
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hol-
brook Of Newport; and by three brothers,
". Arthur Hoibrook of GuiNord. Charles
Hoibrook and Morris Holbrook. both Of
Newport, and by three sisters, Mrs. Juliette
Kingsbury Of New York City, Mrs. NJ. B.
Hamilton Of New York and Miss Elsa Hol-
brook Of Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
FOOTBALL NOTES

Men who played on the football
team Of the Student Army Training
Corps at iiowdoin college the rast
season have been awarded a unique
letter. The usual large block n" IA
used with ~" in the upper half and
a 50 in the lower to signify that n
was United States Army organi-
zation and not simply n college team
on which the recipient PLAYED. The
men who have received the letters are
Captain Drummond. end. Perry. end.
Parent, end: Casper, tackle: Rhoades.
tackle; d. X. Clifford. tackle: Haines
guard: Schonland, guard; Lieutenant
Melton. center: Richardson, center:
Fitzgerald. half back: Crockett,
quarter back: James, half haCS: anu
Dahigren. half baCH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

The "Shriners' Red Cross Sack -
Flour" sold at auction and started on
it's travels in Islam Temple, San Fran
cisco. in May. 1917, has since visited Is
temples in the United States, including
Honolulu. and has bean sold for sums
amounting now to s134,1N.S4-an turre1
over to the local chapters of the AIneri-
can Red Cross in the cities where the
sack was sold. The -four has Travelled
more than $500 miles, or once arouud
the globe. and will continue on its Jour
ney till it visits all of the 40 shrines IN
North America. It has worn out 10
commercial -four sacks. and when the
flour visited Honolulu the Shr;ners there
wove lauhala over the sack; at He
lena. Mont. the mobiles of Algeria COW
cred the Honolulu mat with bear skin.
In Oklahoma the mobiles built NINA
ture oil derrick of nickel and silver
around all the other coverings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
MoLLusks MAKE GOOD SOUP
Thrown Up On Beaches They Are
Collected and Sold to Hotels

Along the Florida beaches a very
common and familiar kind Of rock is
wholly composed of the shells of a
small species Of mollusk. oval in
shape and half an inch long. 1t is
called "coquina." and is hard on the
feet if one walks over it withou:
shoes.
In beds below the line Of low tide
are mollusks OF the same kind, alive.
Their bivalve shells are pink. blue
/ and of other colors, quite brilliant, SO
that in places the beaches are beau
tiful to the eye, great numbers Of
them being thrown up by the waves
along the shore.
Under such circumstances they
soon die, Of course. leaving their
pretty shells to adorn the strand. But
there are always plenty of live ones
at the waters edge. and these are
winter resorts by boys who collect
them with ral1es and carry them In
baskets to the hotels for sale.
They are used for soup, being
pressed to a pulp in order to extract
their juice. The latter. strained and
heated, affords a very delicious table
beverage known as "coquina broth
1t is particularly recommended for
invalids and persons with weak di-
gestior.
Do not belittle yourself by the sup
position that you must be handsome
ly dressed in order to be popular. a
girl should have too much faith in
her own powers Of charm to imagine
that her quick wit and faculty for en-
PERTAINING conversation amounts to
nothing if her costume is not strictly
up to date. A girl who sets so high
an estimate on dress, and so low a
one on personal charm. underesti-
mates the worlds code.
The first ecclesiastical convocation
in America was synod especially
convened to sit in judgment upon the
religious views Of Mistress Anne
Hutchinson, who demanded that the
same rights Of individual judgment
upon religious questions should be
accorded to women which the re-
formation had already secured to
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
ALBION

OWN. to the development Of several new
cases of influenza the village schools have
been closed. There will be no Grange meet
ings or church services held until further
notice.
Ed SInesrs has returned from a hunt.
ing trip to Shirley, bringing back two deer.
Mrs. Weston of Benton Falls is caring
for her daughter. Gladys, who is i'll with in
huenza.
Miss Gladys Tibhetts, who teaches the
Grammar school, has returned to her home
in Palermo.
Word has been received that Edgar
Knights Of the a F. F. in France, who has
been in the hos pital since July suffering
from the effects Of gas, has returned to his
company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

The places of burial beneath many
Of the old churches in England are
arranged in different ways. In many
cases the burial is made in a grave
dug in the soil. as is done in an open
graveyard. In some cases there is n
crypt beneath the. main floor, the
crypt being practically one large
vault, and here the collins are depos-
tied on shelves of stone. Sometimes
the crypt is divided into separate
vaults which are really small rooms
enclosed on all sides by stone walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Such a crowd gathered in Philadel-
phia to watch John Holland. a bar
ber-bent almost double with his
trousers rolled up till the sharp bit
ing winds turned his bare knees blue.
gripping a crowbar in his chilled
hands, and hboriously rolling a pea
nut around the block-that a cop
rang in a riot call. Holland had bet
that the war would last till June. To
show what a good sport ne is. as he
rolled the peanut on he offered to bet
that his knees wouldn't get SO cold as
the Kaiser's feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

A Worcester woman who, having
bought a cloak as an exclusive mod
ell. was displeased when she saw a
young woman. wearing a cloak just
like it disappearing into a. store,
would have raised rumpus where
she bought the cloak if she hadn't
happily discovered that the young
woman disappearing into the store
was a niece of hers who had borrow
ed the cloak without permission. and
was trying to dodge her aunt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
POLICE COMMISSIONER
O'MEARA DIES, BOSTON

Stephen O'Mears. for IL years police
commissioner OF Boston, died suddenly at 6
A NJ. yesterday at his home, 5s5 Beacon
street. Mrs. O'Meara and her three daugh-
tiers we're at his bedside when the end came.
Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
The commissioner had not been very we'll
for some time. having remained from his
office from Nov. IL till Nov. so Since the
latter date he had been at his Office every
day and Friday those who saw him said he
appeared to be in good health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Clad only In his pajamas. somnam-
buhst S-year-old Berton Platt walked
for an hour through the cold might
from his home in Southeast Mime
apolis over the Franklin-av. bridge to
the house across the river. where he
used to live. where he crawled into n
shed adjoining the house and curlcd
up under dusty work bench. still
fast asleep. In spite Of the low tom
perature and the high wind. he didnt
even get a cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16
MT. VERNON

Rev. D. B. Holt will not speak Wednes'
day afternoon, IS previously reported, out
will give an illustrated address Wednesday
evening,
Rev. G. ". Borden was the speaker at
the union service on Sunday evening.
J. r. Armstrong has returned from
short visit to his daughter, Mrs. Beatrice
Cameron, in Fairfield.
Mrs. L. c. Havener Of Boston is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. a.
Hammond.
The Ladies' Aid win hold sale Thur
day afternoon and evening.
F. NJ Weber Of Augusta passed the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison ". Weber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

James r. Ogle Of Noblesville Ind.
who. at the age Of 81. after being a
widower for a year, has secured a
marriage license, is the oldest man
who ever secured a marriage license
In his county. His bride to-be is 81
and it will be her third marriage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

Ingenious residents of West PhlIa-
deiphia. disgruntled at the adoption
Of the trolley skip-stop system. have
found a way to make the cars stop
where they think they ought Wait
ing passengers roll big rocks on the
track. and while the car men are
rolling the rocks off, the passengers
get on board the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

A student who has been devoting
his time to the study Of longevity
says that he has found that white
people live longer than black ones.
He bases his statement upon data OBJ
tanned from the various insurance
companies of this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-16

A drug manufacturing firm in De-
troit is suing for $4,000 damages for a
$3.50 horse killed by train. because
the horse was inoculated with 2ok
litres-something like $1,000 worth
Of serum.