davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18
No. AZ
township, $4,000.

township, $4,000.
Elizabeth H. Ritchison to D.
W. Bright. 81 acres in Monroe
township, $3.50.
| c. K. Rayburn to Walter E.
Woods, a lot in Bradford. 81.
Nora S, Heironimus TO Frank
MoQle, lot in BraffettsvilIe, $50.
Christopher North to Henry
Besecker, a acres in Monroe
township. $500.
Henry Besecker to Hiram Me-
Kibber, A acres in Monroe town
ship. $500.
Mary B. bunker to WilImore
L. bunker, lot 528 in Greenville.
81.
Jane hammers to Charles Lam
mers, a lot in Versailles, 81.
S. C. Vantilburg to Susie C.
Boyd, a acres in Greenville town.
ship, $4,000.
R y P. Farmer to Solomon Far
mer, lot A in Stelvldeo, $500.
Katherine M. Vaughn to V. S.
Marker. part lot 399 in Green
vile, $500.
Earnest Grissom to Mahlon
tiolzapple, 81 acres in York town.
ship, 1926.
Sheriff to George P. Hecht, lot
80 in Yorkshire, $500.
Sheriff to Jesse Evans, 81 ac-
res in Adams township, S7125.
Sheriff to Charles E. Ward, 81
acres in Wayne township, $297O.
Sheriff to C. C. Ehrhart. 80 &C.
res in Wabash township. $500.
Emily Holland to Sylvester Hol-
land, quit claim to Is acres in
German township, 81.
Jacob Stager to Kate Warner,
quit claim to 80 acres in Monroe
township, 81.
Kate Warner to Jacob Stager,
quit claim to 80 acres in Wayne
81.
Joshua Fowble to Mary Cover,
l60 acres in Butler township, 81.
Joshua Fowble to James Cow
err, lot 81 in New Castine, $500.
James H. Burns & Co. to Chas.
F. Keller, lots 2O21 and 2O22 in
GreenvilIe, $500.
George S. Sherrets to Green
vile Building Co., part lot 16 in
=
New Weston, 1915.
G. F. SchWab to VIM. Butts,
81 acres in Wabash township,
$4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18

Wednesday, April 3, was a peak
day in sales of war savings
stamps. when 81, 12O, ,932 was re-
corded at the Treasury for the
days receipts from stamp sales.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18
COURT HOUSE NEW ).
PROBATE COURT.

of Joseph Mote.
Second and final account file
in estate of Maranda E. Byers.
DiStributive account filed in es
tate of Ellen O'Sullivan.
Inventory and appraisemen
| filed in estate of Alice S Guy, al
so petition to sell personal prop
lerts-ats private saleg Order o.
sale issued. Petition filed to sci
real estate to pay debts, legacie;
and carry out provisions of vii
Uf testatrix.
Ora Stoner and Mary Maurel
were appointed administrators OF
estate of Elizabeth Croft; bond
$4,000.
Application filed for authority
to distribute assets in kind in es-
tate of G. W. Stutz.
George F. Crawford was ap-
pointed administrator of estate of
Lewis Barron; bond $1O0.
Petition filed t0 sell real estate
to pay debts in estate of Robert
W. Moore.
Fourth account filed in trustee
ship of John A. Gomper.
First and final account filed in
estate of Benz. F. LoxIey, Sr.
First and final account filed in
estate of Nancy C, Snuff.
Second account filed in assign
ment of George W. Reck.
Last will of Esom Snuff was
filed for probate and record.
Answer of The Citizens Loan
& Savings Association filed in es-
tate of VIM. Lindamood versus
Catharine Lindamood and others.
Second account filed in guard
ianship of Iva D. Shives.
Third account filed in guard
ianship of Elmer Hansberger.
Petition filed to sell personal
property at private sale in estate
of Margaret O'Connor.
Order of private sale of per-
sonal property issued in estate of
Margaret O'Connor,
T. A. Billingsley was appoint
ed administrator of estate of Har-
riet Lazy; bond $4,000.
Philip Huber was appointed ad-
ministrator of estate of Susan C.
Huber; bond $500.
Order of appraisement of real
estate returned. confirmed and
additional bond in sum of $500
filed in guardianship of Theresa
]. Jones. Order of private sale
issued and returned.
; Application filed by V. S. Mar
ker, surviving partner of Marker
& Schl eel, for appointment of
appraisers of partnership prop
erty.
Last will of VIM. H. Bunker
was admitted to probate and re-
cord.
Daisy P. Hahn was appointed
guardian of Ralph E. Hahn; bond
$500.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of George w. Wion.
Sixth and final account filed in
guardianship of Logan J. Hollo-
way and others, minors, by ad-
ministratrix of estate of o. A.
Holloway.
First and final account filed in
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18
ianship of Bertha Sheffbucii.

Inventory filed in GUARDIANSHIP
of Earl Houser and others.
First account filed in guard
ianship of WILDER Wisa.
Sale bill filed in estate of Geo
W. ManTix, Sr.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
D. Webster Bright, q, schoo
teacher. Monroe township, son o
H. G. Bright, ard Inez Wandle
%, Butler township. daughter o,
E. G. Wandle.
Orla E. Hunt, 20, farmer, Pre-
bic Co., O., son of Earnest Hunt
and Viola M. Weisenborn, %,
Harrison township, daughter OF
John F. Weisenborn.
Raymond Onkst, 10, farmer,
Washington township, son OF
Preston Ohkst, and Muriel Sny-
der, II, Washington to vnship,
daughter CT Web Snyder.
COMMON tLEAD COUkT.
NEW CASES.
21442-Della P. Strait versus
Harry Strait; for divorce.
21443-H. W. Long and Morris
Weller versus Hehry and Mary
Kress; to recover $4500.
21444-B. F. Helman versus
Ora, Sarah J. and Mary Snuff:
to recover $500.
REGISTER Or DEEDS.
Greenville Building Co. to Pris.
ella Ward, lots 23 and "a in New
Weston, $3.50.
David Lesher to Harry Mehaf
tie, 20 acres In Twin township,
S55OO.
John Byrd and others to Ben
ton Martin, lot "a in Webster.
800.
Benton Martin to Lucinda Mar
tin, lot "a in Webster, 81.
Florence L. Minnich to Lucin-
da Martin. a small tract in Web
ster, $1OO.
D. J. Vannoy to Lucinda Mar
tin, a small tract in Webster, SIS.
Ray Bigler to Charles A. Sci.
fert, lot IA in Webster. 81.
Mary F. Stutz to o. V. Suutz,
SO acres in Twin township, 81.
Edwin H. Wright to E. C.
part lot 1O56 in Green
vile, $500.
J. E. Haines to E. C. Wright,
lot 8O6 in Greenville, $500.
E. H. Wright to E. C. Wright,
part lot 1856 in Greenville, $500.
Della Blue to C. C. Blue, lot 149
and a lot in Versailles, $40.
E. c. Sproat to Homer A.
Sproat, lot 25 in Webster, $3.50.
Ira Rookstool to Bertha Fritz,
lot 443 in Arcanum, $1,000.
Levi Jones to H. W. Long, quit
claim to 156 acres in Mississina-
wa township, 81.
Russell Corwin to Elizabeth
NisN onger, II acres in Van Bu.
rem township, S34O0.
G. H. Lindamood to The An
sonia Lumber Co., a small tract
in Ansonia, 81.
VIM. D. Burris to Harry E.
FUurman, 67 acres in Twin town.
ship, $40.
Lena Payne to Laura A. Rine-
hart, a lot in New Madison, $500.
Howard S. Kolp to Herbert F.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18

The prevailing practice of the
administration to divert specific
appropriations to any purpose
they may see fit has brought con-
demnation from Representative
Benjamin K. Focht of Pennsyl-
vania. The Congressman calls
particular attention to the appro-
priation of 500, 600, 900 for a gov
ernment nitrate plant. There
was much criticism OF spending
such a huge amount for that pur-
pose when the appropriation was
made, but it now develops that
instead of one such plant the
government is planning to con-
struct three, at a total cost of
approximately $125, 600, 600.
Those funds are to. be diverted
from an appropriation Tor the
ordnance department, although
when Congress passed the defci-
ency bill, giving the money to
that bureau, no. mention was
made of nitrate. Mr.. Focht does
not dispute the fact that the gov
ernment mustohave ar adequate
supply o. nitfates, but takes the
stand that Congress should ba in,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18

Throughout England 102 daily
newspapers have been forced to
increase their prices, and GIG
weekly papers have followed suit.
The monthly magazines selling
before the war at 8 cents now
cost 16 to 18 cents. The cost of
novels and books has largely in
creased, even the popular and
widely sold classes having risen
from so to 100 per cent.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18
Weekly War News Digest

Stories of Activities and Conditions Throughout the United
States and on the Fronts from Washington, D. c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18

%Try the Journal year, or one
Of our clubbing offers,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18

Investigations by the Depart
ment of Agriculture in Is states
show that of a total of 6.836, 492
sheep, 34,683 were killed by dogs
in one year and were paid for by
the counties.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18
CREENvILLE. OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL is. 1918
Political Gossip from
Washington.

washington, Apr. 10. (Specia
Correspondence } Congressman
Addison T. Smith of Idaho ha.
reported measure to the House
that will prove of much interest
to people who live in the irrigat
ed sections of the West. 1t ap-
pears that where canals and lat
erals run through public land the
right of way granted by the gov
ernment is not wide enough to
permit of the erection of build
ings on it for the accommodation
of the ditch riders, with their
families, who guard the irriga-
tion system from washouts ard
other disasters. Under the mea-
sure that the Public Lands COM
mittee endorses the Seer ,tary of
the Interior may grant tracts of
land, not exceeding five acres in
area, adjacent to the right of way
of q canal, upon which houses
may be erected for the convent
ence of those engaged in the care
and management of the works.
Mr., Smith has clearly set forth
the purposes of the legislation in
his report, and little opposition to
the bill is anticipated.
The many friends of the Coast
Guard and Life Saving Service
will be glad to know that there
is prospect of the members of
that branch of the government
organization being granted thirty
days leave each year. The pro.
position is contained in a bill re-
Gently introduced by Congress
man Sydney E. Mudd of Mary
land. The measure would put |
the Coast Guard on the same !
pldHe WIN regard to leave as are
the employees of the government |
in Washington. The bill has
been referred to the committee
on Naval Affairs, which since the
war has had jurisdiction of Coast
Guard matters. Mr.. Mudd is a |
prominent member of that COM
mittee and will endeavor to Sc
cure favorable action on his mea-
sure in the near future.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18

In Oklahoma, county councils
of defense are securing pledges
from automobile owners to furn.
ish transportation to speakers for
community councils. The pledge
provides that the chairman of the
county council may hire a car at
the expense of any signer who
fails to furnish transportation at
the time promised.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18

The order prohibiting the sale
of -four in lots of less than IL
pounds has been suspended. Lii
censed dealers have been advised
that they may market several
sizes of packages weighing less
than IL pounds, with a 2-pound
minimum.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-04-18

The Shipping Board plans con.
struction of three launching ways
for three, 3,5OO-ton concrete YES.
sells. This type of vessel is still
in an experimental stage, and if
found successful the board may
build 7,50O-ton concrete ships.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20

clad youth said: ~ had free dance
last evening, a free cot last night,
rec breakfast this morning, and today
| am enjoying free club facilities with
olentv of reading and writing materlal
20 that can talk with the folks bac':
home and tell them about it. | guess
hev won't think ! am abused" The
ladies of the refreshment corps OF the
Red Cross furnished breakfast free
If charge to more than half a hundred
men Sunday morning, and the ladies
At the Catholic Lyceum served break
fast free to about seventy men. Both
the St. Paul's church as we'll as the
Catholic Lyceum furnished free sleep
ing quarters to a large number OF men
Saturday evening. The people OF
Alexandria are fully alive to the re-
sponsibility placed upon them by the
nresence of so many men in uniform
so near their borders and are meeting
the situation with that noble and gen
erous hospitality so characteristic o.
the southern people.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
JEWS DRIVEN BY TURKS.
Ordered to Leave Colonies Near Front
Thousands Without Bread.

Amsterdam, May 20.-The persecu-
tion Of Jews in Turkish-occuplcd ter
ritory IN Palestine is not yet ended,
according to the Jewish correspon-
dence bureau at The Hague. Of A.
900 Jews in the city Of Safed, near
the Sea of Gallilee, 5000 are without
bread. Djemal Pasha, formerly
Turkish commander in that district
ard now minister of war at Constlno-
pie. devised new plans to bring the
still remaining Jews to slow but
sure death, according to the bureau.
Since the beginning os April he has
ordered al! Jews to evacuate colonies
and towns near the front. Not SIM
gle Jew has been left in the village
of Kefr-Saba, northeast Of Jaffa. Only
Jews were driven ort of the village
ard the remainder OF the population
was allowed TO stay. In kefr-Saba
five or six persons die daily from hun
gcr and typhus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
YESTERDAYS PARADE and Big MASS MEETING

Thousands Workers and Sol
Mothers Wives Through Cyeing td
dresses Delivered BY Peshngs Menat Outdoor Meeting
Alexandria will the top" ana
subscribe $4,000 for the Red Cross
yesterday shown tn parade of Red Cross
and the meeting held af;erward
there people Only S3loo collected
the committees ought more The city OF Rich
Yesterday
with arranged the parade carried
successfully and the credit all concerned the ladies making fine
appearance marching excellent order
follows Washington Navy Yard Band three
General Pershngs Marshal Trmy and aids O. H. Kirk.
Byss H. W. Pitts Vance H. Peele; uniformed
chapter Red Rosenont branch Bdoc Heights Wash
Springs NJ Church South Grace P E.
Lncona little girls from St. Ma Catholic Church.
Academy unae. John H. Tyer chief
marshal
yesterday class
Mas Academy and Instructor Dr. E. A German,
ambulance Humphreys These ladies
render assistance who might happen to injury
very they been thoroughly drilled
Pershngs Men Speak at Mass Meeting.
The meeting held after the parade After calling the
introduced Rev Dr. F.
presided by Rev w Morton "Thosc
sympathy
interested government said Sergeant Heftner Perish
his Corporal Guy E. Smith,
Private Frederick the third of Pershings command
Mr. H. B. F. Mcand chairman of the Red Cross fund Wash
another speaker Each Of the speakers given rounds Of
applause with e addresses One of Peshng
had but half The meeting closed with
benction by Rev Louis smet of St Mary Catholic church
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
CENTENNIAL EXERCISES AT ST. PAULS CHURCH
The One Hunde the Conservation of the Church pp
r observed-Git of Beautiful American Flag from Mr..
George B. Carln

Ono @ tho most interesting held Alexandra IN
time took place Yesterday Episcopal church, the occasion 0s
the centennial anniversary conservation Of that church.
exercises was the presentation VI
~ ell; American flag the gift of Carln of this city, Inc
snoeb Of presentation General Maclahlf Oh 'e D
ss The fap was accepted behalf of the church by the rector
n p;ins who responded ngy The nag was earreu
the professional by soldier with an escort OF Twelve
e while both the army represented by ocers from
branch an. = ~,
The sermon was preached the Rev. Dr. Wallace t. Ko " III"
ri Tboo1ooica Seminary of ST. Paul. eight the good
6ob+ f faith was most eloquent discourse and he Inc
of the large audience present
Tho choir Of thirty voices direction of Prof Sherman b. Fowler
cd fine ngram of "Goria from the twelfth mass OF
Mozart being especially appated also the National anthems OF '
France the United States
General Macchn presenting the ag pald the 1o
lowing GLOWING tribute to and Stripes
np of this country word from me to tell them what he
flag great country England the careh are all from
+,nd for and brought them that their flag stands for
to HIGHEST sense patriotism country and self deV
o wav has been an Personal freedom ana the "
dom Of p freedom from persecution OF every k
and it now unur thousand miles France alongside ~
Tcolor Of France England there unurd IN
efensc Of those same and liberty for which 1t has al
ways stood" $500 ,
attention to another flag hanging chua service hagshwlng that
and navy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
Turks ADVANCE IN PERSIA
irving to Cut British Line In Meso-
pOtamia

Turkish regulars and kurds, adj
vancine in Persia, have occupied Soul
bulak and Ushnu, south Of Lake Ur-
mia, according to newspaper dis
patches from Tifiis.
A dispatch from Tabriz says that
the Turkish objective is Enzeli, which
will become the central base from
which the British will be menaced in
Mesopotamia.
Recent dispatches from the Meso-
potamian front have reported Brit
ish advance up the Tigris river to
Kurkuk, after considerable fighting
with the Turks. Enbeli, which lies to
the eastward of Kirkuk, may indicate
an attempt by the Turks to attack the
British line Of communications along
the Tigris river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
AN APPEAL TO YOUR PATRIOTISM

Alexandria asked subs be twelve thousand dollars to
the SECOND RED CROSS WAE FUND.
Pershngs yesterday declared that America had
but eye half opened Is yours opened at all?
EVERY ONE MUST DO according to his ability ALL will
compelled give until hurts That the test Of YOUR
AMERICANISM. ~.
MEN and WOMEN representing the RED CROSS here
earnestly at work asking ALL TO DO THEIR BEST.
ROLF. of HONOR will be published and all CITIZENS will
know WHO HAS and WHO HAS NOT supported the GOVERN
MENT of the UNITED STATES
The RED CROSS is NOT, A CHARITY. IT is AN EsTAB-
IIsHED BRANCH of the GOVERNMENT. President WOOD
ROW WLsoNi its PREsIDE,rr and its WORK IS FOR YOUR
DEFENSE
Will YOU do YOUR DUTY?
What is YOUR DUTY-President Wilson has said that he
should like to have the WAGE LEARNER give the EARNING for
one day. SOME ARE GIVING THEIR LIVES. Will YOU give
the ONE DAYS PAY?
What is YOUR DUTY, Mr.. CAPITALIST: YOU asked
to GIVE LITERALLY OF THE FUNDS under the
PROTECTION OF YOUR GOVERNMENT.
Alexandria Executive Committee
& Second War Fund, Red Cross
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Makes Deep Impression Upon Rep
resentatives Of Allies.

President Wilson's address at the
Metropolitan Opera mouse in New
York Yesterday has made deep I'M
preston on representative Of entente
and neutral governments here and Is
hailed as the most timely and most
significant statement which has come
from any official spokesman since the
temporary collapse Of Russia brought
the world conflict into a new stage.
Diplomats say the Presidents adj
dress might be epitomized as follows
win the war, spurn sham peace and
rescue Russia. The reference to D.
O0o.O0O men as fighting force foE
the United States is regarded as in
one sense secondary, for the Presi-
dent makes It very clear that "thc
frst duty is to win the war" and
| that there should be ~ se,>-imposod
limit as to the military means to be
employed in fulfilling this duty.
Particular interest centars about the
Presidents references to inslncere
German peace proposals, not because
there IS time being wasted in think.
ing ahoat premature peace now bG;
because the President, in this portion
Of his address, probably made public
much that has hitherto been confined
t. he secret archives of diplomacy.
Careful scrutiny of The President:
| language leads TO the inevitable con
! c,us'cn that he knows much Tols
about these German proposals thai
he = ar liberty tofteil.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
WOULD MELT STATUE
Senator Gallinger% Would u. One of
Frederick the Great for Bullets.

Senator Gallinger has presented a
resolution to the Senate Military AT
fairs Committee, which proposed 20
melt the statue of Frederick the
Great, recently removed from the War
College grounds, so the metal can be
used for munition purposes. The sta
tue is now stored in the basement of
government building.
There's plenty Of precedent for
this procedure said Senator Cham
berlain. 'ior our forefathers used
George III this way.
= lad that historic event in mind
when I drew the resolution" said
Senator Gallinger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
Wilson Cheered in Bche mia

Zurich. Mav Ca state Of siege
has been proclaimed at Prague (Bo-
hemia) as result of anti-German
demonstrations during the jubilee OF
Czechs and Jugo-Slavs at the Nation
al Theater, according to information
from an Austrian source today.
Professions in the streets cheered
President Wilson, Premier Clemen-
ceau. and Premier Lloyd George.
The police have been powerless and
further trouble is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
PLEASED WITH CLUBROONlS
Hundreds of Soldiers Express Their
Appreciation of Efforts Made for
Their Benefit.

Several hundred soldiers from Camp
Humphreys, as we'll as many from
other army and navy posts located ir
this vicinity enjoyed pleasant week
end in this city guests or Alexandria
Through the Alexandria War Cam
Community Service the magnificent
Elks Home located on the corner Of
Price and Royal streets, has been
taken over to be used as a club for
the men in uniform when they visit
the city. Saturday evening dancing
party was given in the assembly hal!
Of the club to the men in uniform, and
Sunday hundreds of the men enjoyed
the club facilities. The citizens OF
Alexandria who visited the club Sun
day went away with feeling of sat
isfaction, and it was indeed pleas
ing sight to see several hundred kakhi-
clad men enjoying the club privilege:
provided for their pleasure and com.
fort by the community. Every con.
ceivable corner in the club reading
and writing room was occupied by tht
men. 1t seemed to be the unanimous
opinion of the men in uniform that
they had not been used as we'll any,
where as in this city. One kakhi'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
CARS CRASH IN DETROIT
Street Cars Smash Head-on In Wreck
That Injuries Fifteen More.

Detroit, May 20. = Three persons
were fatally injured and fifteen others
cut by flying glass, when two crowded
streets cars crashed head-on in the
downtown section here late yester-
dav afternoon. Little hope for the re-
covery of those seriously injured IS
held out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20
AUTO-LOCOMOTIVE MISHAP
Victims of Accident in Illinois Are
Women; One Man Injured.

Champaign, H., May 2O.-Three wo-
men were killed and one man probably
fatally injured when an automobile
was struck by freight engine near
here yesterday. The dead:
Mrs. Patrick Burke. Miss Ella Mac
donald and Miss Joanna Falsted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-05-20

Mr.. Harvey P. Wilson, proprietor Of
Hollin Hall farm, which is located
about four miles south of this city,
came near beirg killed by ball on
his farm yesterday morning about 8
o'clock. In attempting to remove a
ring from the animals nose the bull
suddenly attacked him, throwing him
up in the air about ten feet. When
Nj. Wilson struck the ground the
bull again tried to trample him and
gore him with his horns. Two Of his
ribs were broken and he was badly
bruised otherwise. But :or two of
Mr.. Wilson's men, who went to his
assistance, the bull would undoubtedly
lave killed him. DR.. George T.. Kip
stein was called and taken out to
Holm Hall farm and this morning
reported Mr.. Wilson as doing as well
as might be expected under the cir
cumstances. The bull is large ami
NAL, weighing about 2:4OO pounds.