davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE

son Heater Company on page 8.
A. S. BEST & CO., Agents
Both Phones 33 Miliersburg, Ky.
(26-8t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
THOROUGHBRED ASSOCIATION
TO MEET TOMORROW

A special meeting of members of
the thoroughbred Horse Association
has been called to be held at 3
O'Clock tomorrow night, at the Seel-
Zach Hotel, in Louisville, for the
purpose of considering proposals as
to purses, rules and other matters
incidental to racing at the winter
tracks: Fsir Grounds, New Orleans.
La; Oriental Park, Havana, Cuba.
and Tia Juana, Tia Junana, Mex.
and for consideration of all other
matters which may come properly
before the meeting, including discus
sion of questions that may have
arisen incidental to the Jefferson
Park meeting since the meeting of
members of the Thoroughb, ed Horse
Association at Cincinnati, Oct. Fl.
The call is issued by e. H. Berry
man, vice-president and Thomas B.
Cromwell, secretary. ssf~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02

A lot of politicians would never
starve to death if forced to eat thei:
words.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02

Dueling did not exist in ancient
Greece or Rome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02
FOR SALE.
A Car of fine Michigan 20.
tdtOeS.
LEON RfNAkER & co.
(29-2t)
FREE ELECTION RETURNS

Come to the Hotel Fordham on
Tuesday night, November 2, and
hear the Presidential election re-
turns, free of charge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-02

TOBACCO INSURANCE
Protect your tobacco in barn
against loss by fire, tornado and
lightning by insuring with
YERkES E PEED.
(sept3-tf)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

M{9p4ciRi to The Richmond virgiaianl
ES% k41E and Queen County. Va. Feb, ;
aIN 1853 an academy was started AZ
q XfefeHSeiiie, King and Queen county
q M "a 1Jno. Ragley and Col. Jno, Pot-
4 tard fur the benefit of their own chit
6reQ and the boys and girle oe the
h 0Aun{y. Not a session has passed IN
Il he fasts7s years that some school, was
ROT taught al StevensviIie.
t,ptu the time of the public schools
OF our state, and even through the
dark days OF the civil war, The best
L talent xiaat.cogia be obtained was pd'
IL the Head o. she school.
since the "a Vnuiug Of thu pubic
rhools /. has held y high place among
/ ths .sxHpols sf cur 1.Ste. Young men
ard Esr4~ have been prsyared by Il for
tho best colleges and SCHOOLS 81 eur
1 land
Many sare the boys and girls "ho
have gone from there ~ith bur fittie
or no preparation for l1te's work, ak
rert M1At they get from this Sehoolr
ere row. filing ascfnl ana resFi''-
sibIe nfsees all over JhF Cu0fTs e
About ten or twelve years aga tA'S
school was changed fror3 sta leg b.
ii high sthocI. To-day We have thsr'
AR accredited four-year h3rH school
with six teachers and Shcot ore huc~
6red and 1weusA scsa.ars, -otr2
tn theSshish school department &na
dffeer In the graduating class,
Musir has also been taught FOR
M ,fsfEr4 of yearS hy Mrs. Bernard r.
nass~r~of Burlington.
T4sA %ea er ers now In the qcboot are
5 Pref Gee Oliver "g IrTtnE{on5 Miss
rsrrrs X. .Suf1ss- Miss II j. T.attaub
Nsss ssula. Han Miss Nancy E2b4Fk
stsSs Miss Bessie Vaughan. There HFe
Ttseyg-lS Afa~, FrnRq either
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
FINGER PRINTS MAY
LEAD To IDENTITY
Of GIRLS SLAYER

New York. Feb 3.--The finger
prints "f her murderer upon the slen-
der throat of Miss Rheim Consta nee
H0xie, the beautiful l7Near- old must
clan ard descriptions of him gathered
today by Detectives from several per
sons. form the clues upon which the
police base their hope OF finding the
slayer, whom they believe to be a
maniac.
The. finger prints unon Hheim :
throat, discovered today by her father
Robert s. iIoNie. have been photo
graphed and finger print records at
police headquarters are being con
suited to discover If by that fnearl
the nurderer's identity may be n
vealcd.
Murder and criminal assault, both
hideously accomplished, were DELHI
erately planned by Il man who. knew
the habits Of the household
Mrs. Sidney Burger and her ten
yearold son, Ray. whose apartment
in across the hail from that of the
Hoxie family, stated today that a
swarthy man. evidently of foreign
birth, was standing at tho entrance
10 the Hoxie apartment just AS Ray
was returning from school, APP
parently he had rung the Hoxie bell
and the girl. who was playing the
piano. had not heard it Just as
Mrs. Burger opened her door To greet
her little son, the man said To Ray:
Whats the matter? rs Miss Hoxie
out?" as he spoke he held one hand
In his pocket
The advertisement of a furnished
room to rent could have given the
visitor no knowledge that there was
a girl I'm the family. rs it was simply
"HoXie"
Mrs, John O Brien. the janitress of
the building who admitted him,
also noticed that the man kept hand
in his pocket. This. the police be-
44-->--r ~ ssss- conceal tho bulge of-tha
hammer the instrument believed to
have been used to beat out the life
of the delicate and beautiful young
girl, whose nearly naked body was
found crnuched in an attitude of
prayer on the bed OF Mrs, Sarah
Reeves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
SENATOR TR|NktE
CONTINUED from rage One

the Norfolk Bristol highway at a
noint near the historic brick tavern
about one mile west of the town of
Appomattox.
Senator Trinkle voted for the bill
but rose after its passage to announce
that il was the Last bill of its nature
to receive his support. The senator
from Wythe declared that he wished
to make his position plain, that no
friends Of his who might solicit his
support to such measures might
imagine that he was discriminating
against them.
The highway commission Is APP
pointed for the purpose OF mapping
out the most logical routes he said,
and | will not interfere with them.
Therefore ! wish to serve notice now
that 1 will fight every bill Of this kind
as my conscientious duty to the state
III large"
Senator Rison proceeded immediate
~ to bring up his bill amending the
system. II was reported with two dis
senting votes. Senator Trinkle and
Senator Gravatt, chairman OF the COM
mittee. being recorded in the nega-
tive The senator from Caroline ex-
planned his position in the matter
in much the same manner as did his
colleague from Wythe.
Other bills reported of q purely To-
cal nature. were: Senate bill No 100
and house bills 66, 80, 6a and 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

to the political party to wh,ch most
of US belong"
Senator Rison stated that he had
just held telephone conversation
with Senator Mapp. dho said his doc
toFss Instructions were foreman In
doors for the day. He thought he
would be able to be present on FRI
day.
Senator Corbitt stated that Senator
Mapp had undoubtedly had an ex-
treme case of flu which might re-
suit in pneumonia IL he had braved
the inclement weather.
Senator Robinson also SPOKE In IA
vor Of a nostponement. He said he
did not intend to vote with Senator
Manp. but that he strongly favored
extending him the courtesy requested
by Senator Trinkle.
Senator Leedy then announced that
he would yield, il II be definitely
agreed that no further delays would
he asked. He changed his mind a
moment later and substituted n mo-
ton setting the resolution for 1870
o'clock Thursday. explaining his
change on the grounds that many of
the senators who live on the East
crn shore will avail themselves of
the opportunity to spend the week :
end with their families. resulting In a
small and unrepreselltative body.
This. he said. would cause a further
postuonement until Monday.
Let us do This, then said Senator
Trinkle. I'VE can hear it on Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
BILLS PASSED
HOUSE

House Bill No. 4s-To amend and
re-enact section 1855 of the Code OF
virginia, in relation to annexation OF
territory by cities or towns. Patrons
M essrs. Milford. Il. A. Hicks,
Lakewood, Padgett, Ewell and Hors-
ley. Reported from committee on
counties. cities and towns >
House Bill No. $50 amend and
re-enact section 3 OF an act entitled an
act to raise revenue for the support
or the government and the public free
schools and to pay the interest on the
public debt, and to provide a special
tax Tor pensions as authorized by
section 1873 of the Constitution. APP
proved April is, 1903, as heretofore
amended. Patron--Mr. Hall Re
ported from committee on finance.
House BIZ No. 70--To provide for
the Inspection by the Office OF the
state accountant OF the accounts Of
city and county ofr,cials handling
state FUNDS. Patron--Mr. Norris. pc.
ported from committee on finance.
House Bill No. Ito amend and
re-enact section 2307 of the Gods or
Virginia. Patron Messrs. nan Ana
Ozlfn. Reported from committee on
finance.
House Bill No TITO amend and
re-enact sections a3a3a 23a3s3a , ass4-
1885 and 1895 OF the Code of Wiz
ginia. relative to the assessment and
collection of ommitted taxes and
levies, Patrons Messrs. Deans and
Haff Repoffs9 frooinYY COMMITTEES III III
finance.
House Bill No. s5-To authorize the
town OF Abingdon. Virginia. by ana
through the town council OF said town
to dispose of by sale that certain lot
in the town OF Abingdon,
virginia. fronting ON Main street and
adjoining Russell street on the east
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
No DECISION ON

compiled with in isolated commune
ties IN well AZ in The towns.
G. W. Moss, president OF the Rich
mond sports association, appeared
in support of the bill. ne said as the
representative of several hundred col
iege men banded together for the pro-
motion Of clean sport. He denied the
assertion OF DR.. Christian that a ma
jority of the cX-serYiCe men are
against the bill
Colonel Charles II. Kelley spoke on
behalf of the measure. The bill, as
explained by Judge Barron, provides
for a state. athletic commission of
three men, appointed by the COVER
nor. to serve without compensation
and to have full powers to regulate
and control boxing, wrestling and
Sparrins contests. Mayors of cities in
V hich these, contests are to be waged
are to appoint local commissioners
who shall have fun authority to regu-
late matches and who shall be pres
ent at them. No licenses may be
granted for exhibitions, except to
chartered corporations. This. is to
guard against hy-hy might promoters.
No boxing contests shall go longer
than ten rounds, and there shall be
no decision Religious or military or
Plantations are not required to have
licenses. No exhibition may be held
on sunday All participants are to
be examined before and after con-
tests by competent physicians, Re-
ports shall be made to the commits
sions within ten por cent of the gate
receipts ure rs gc into the treasury
OF the state. The givernor may re-
move the commissioners at pleasure,
with or without cause
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

IN men w " and renect "a x
, PRAYER AMI Ip'sIslsrLrrTroN IN
You can DO the praying" said Ssn.
, ator Leedy. sbut M d. th1 refiecting.ss
Very we'll rsplfed the senator from
Wythc, but you might very well do
both This portion ~ the controversy
caused recurrent bursts Of laughter
from the galleries which we're sup
pressed by EerkAnnt-At-Arrne watkins.
In the absence or Gallery Doorkeeper
Jim walsh.
Senator beverly rose In supDort OF
Senator Leedy's position. after thA lat.
ter had vacated II. He called attention
to the "hu" epidemic and salA that any
III the suffrage contingent n a.
pendent entirely on, any one. senator
he said, II should think they ,-,IniA
, at least be too polite to admit IL
Senator Oliver Lead the ensulnr -.
plause.
Senator West closed the AxAata -
protesting passionately against setflfnt
the question in Senator Mapp's A6sSnce
Senator Trinkic.s original mction. SIT
ting Friday as the date for the bat
tie, was adopted without further argu-
ment.
Senate Joint Resolution No. Z. proyid :
Ing for the appointment OF q commit
tee on the development Of Hampton
Roads, was the first measure to be de-
frated on the floor Of the senate. Sena-
tor Robertson was the only senator to
speak against it and Senator Deal d.
Tended II briefly. The senAtor from
Eockbrtdge declared that 1t would cost
the state large sum OF money to au-
tkorize legislative committee to IN
Vestfgate and report on the subject and
would accomplish nothing
The committee would have 1 won
derful time" he said They would
then return and say 1t 10 still there and
a splendid place But what can We 40
about it? The matter is beyond thA
states scope. One comparatively small
dredging job in tine port cost the FED
eral government 100000
Senator Deal called attention to the
large amount Of revenue derived from
the cities of Norfolk and Richmond a.
compared to the counties In iustffyinr
whatever expenses the committee would
incur. He asked the senate to take
ihto consideration the Importance OF
tho community and tho fact that the
counties put more into the atste treas
ury than they take out.
Senator Mills voted with the Norfolk
senator. but Senator Cannon nnnosnd
the measure, The vote was. noes. 10.
ayes. Ia
House bin No. 80. authorship tina
board of supervisors OF the county OF
Prince Edward to provide annual Il.
lcwance for the common W eAlth'e az
tnrney, sheriff and clerk was linden
nitely postponed. as the purposes for
which II was drawn are included In a
e.il authorizing such allowances for
the entire state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
PAPERS
TO GET 1T FIRST

Chicago. Feb. 2.-Chicago had n
close up of democracy today when
Major Richard Lloyd George. son of
Premier Lloyd George. of England
came to Chicago A score of news
paper men were waiting for the Eng
llshman when he arrived at his hotel.
Ihey expected Democratic hand
shake and an interview. but
Il have nothing to say right now
| nave arranged for an interview with
the men OF the press Mt ten sharp to
morrow morning Good day"
And the Good Day" was a AZ CEN
timeter, fired at close range.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
HTMMING BIRDS TAKE
- pIAACE OF CANARIES

pArfx. Feb. 5.--+Humming birds are
nov Replacing canaries as drawing
fpGxf-TFJs in fashionable Partisan
homes: The movement started when
Professor De Scgur of the French
Academy announced that after
months Of experiments he had sue
ceeded In solving the problem Of feed
int the exquisite creatures that have
hitherto invariably died in captivity
owing to the lack OF proper nutrition.
During the past year he has kept
alive q dozen humming birds with
unEWeetneed condensed milk and
pAt6rt baby foods, as substitutes for
the nectar OF tropical flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
SENATE

Senate Bill No. 27.-To provide for
the conveyance by the Industrial
Home school for hayward Colord
Girls OF It's property, real and per-
sonal, to the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia; that the Commonwealth will
assume control, operation and man
agement of the same. Patron--Mr
Garrett.
Senate Bill No. SOTO amend and
re-enact an act, entitled an act to
provide for the conveyance by the
Prison association of Virginia of the
Laurel Industrial school it's property.
real and personal, located in the
county OF Henrico and the state OF
Virginia. that the state will assume
the control, operation and manage
ment of the same in accordance with
the character of the sail association,
March 1s, 1918. Patron
Mr., Gum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

the properly ii d. i. clsfton on az
west and sinking Springs cemetery
grp4nds on the north. and to dtrecv
me Application Ok the proceeds OF sid
sAle. ratron--Mr. Robertson Re
ported from committee on counties,
cities and towns.
House Bill No. s7--To amend ana
r~-enact section 1857 OF the Code oI
Virginia, in relation to the board pro-
viding books, seals, etc. for the clerks
and treasurers Patron---hIr. Chase.
Reported from committed on counties,
cities and towns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

and they are now doing a greater bus
mess than the present tax rates would
yield the city $780, 900 more taxes for
last year and he felt this increased bus
mess and its resulting Increased taxes
should be fair contribution to the city's
revenues on the part of the merchants
He said that under the proposed rate
OF taxation the merchants would pay
as increased taxation of 100000.
s. A. Ruford appeared for the Postal
7 9 graph company, complaining
against 100 per cent increase Of
license tax. the present tax being $500
His particular complaint was that the
Western Union Telegraph company
will be taxed the same amount. while
the Western Union did at least four
times as much business in Richmond
as did the Postal Telegraph. He said
that the Western Union conduct Ala
offices in the state, while the Postal
Only has seventeen offices. Besides
this Inequality, he said that it had been
estimated that the Postal Telegraph
did $4,000 gross business here and
much Of this II paid out In the way OF
mlieagn ana lT,1t taxes He consid.
cred thst $1,000 fat tax added to
this would he grossly unfair
A representative OF the Rradstreet
AGENCY entered A protest Against a
further increase o { that company's
License tax in Richmond
The committee promised to look into
the matter of equalization of taxes
ss%afrrpafS arsSYn i4saas ar,s ssgi
that the present system Of taxation was
merely an outline. and that when the
&c rntnlttee reconsidere d the rate OF
they would equalize the rates
AS far as possible. Other members OF
the committee present were Council.
men Morgan n. Mills. Fred IL Powell,
.arter {. Jones and Alderman II. W.
felton, t3ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
50, 900 ANNUAL. INCOME
...ps,s. ss.s, DIpr NEEDS, MORE MONEY

London, Feb. 3.-Viscount Glerawly
only son and her to Earl Annesley.
has been discovered working as a
chorus boy IN London revue at a
salary OF $50 a week
Il need the money" is the only
reason the young riscoutn gives for
adopting the chorus as a. profession,
My personal income is not more
than $4,000 year." he says and
need more. ! am not wealthy, es-
pecially In, these days OF high prices =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Sex Work, Feb 8 ~ Fourteen men
seyrp civilians aal seven soldiers OF
fss ascfaF trzIrnart cGspt, we're arrest
ca tonsgft ON charges % q a1pliclty in
an st<sSr " 70 ROB the Government or
Eve trsfel< rds al army supplies VAL
ned at xzse eAa Another arrest is ex-
fsecssd tomorrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
ANTI PRuFFrEErINf BILL.
TO BIZ HEARD TO-DAY

Delegate Boschen's anti-rrohteering
bill with come IN tonight at O'Clock
for q public hearing before the gen
erai laws committee az the house.
The cc..1mittee postponed iudef-
nssely YESTERDAY afternoon n hill de-
sigHatef TO reral I'M part the sunday
opening Law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
$. s. YARMOUTH rs
SEIZED BY GOVERNMENT

Now York, Feb. 3.--The steamship
Yarmouth Of the Black star line, with
q cafxo Of liquor valued at more than
50, 100000 was seized today by order
OF District Superintendent Shevlin. OF
the prohibition enforcement bureau.
The cargo OF liquor will be unloaded
tomorrow and placed in govern
Tment warehouse.
The Yarmouth was about to sail for
Havan when the seizure was made,
1t was reported.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
MAIsD-HEADE,D WOMAN
WANTS TO JOIN THE CLUB

Wiusted, Conn, Feb. "a bald
headed woman 1t seems II shame to
admit that badness is not confined TO
-Tnen, but Arizona has a family of
seventeen -wastr-%- --tssi,--s..-.fs--rr f
them woman are bald headed
And the woman is seek
ing uaembership in The Bald Head
Club OF America
Iris was made known today b,
John 2odemeyer. founder OF the
club. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
IyfpKsa TON ABOUT
PROHIBITION DEP aRT-NTST

TT rf6ia3 and 81 sai welfare com
faf;tee ef the house viii meet TODAY
ssr~~ss<-@ fSer adjournment to consider
sf<-- TTSciu55on oftsTcd ty DELEGATE
sfsfnspa cbaim< on Com ru fssioner Of
Prosabs5ion D. sidney retess for in
forrr alton concerning the operation Of
his deps rtE1ent-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
FOR
CONQUEST OF GERMANY

Berlin, Feb. g Afternoon
million roubies have been deposited in
Berlin by Nicolai Lenine to be used
as a. propaganda fund for the con-
quest OF Germany by the Russian
soviet. according to despatch re-
ceived this afternoon from R,aanas+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
hit. BFsfASD paan -----
sa SMALL. CHANGE uEJ,E,

WasIington, Feb. 3.--The heavy
demand for pennies. nickels and
dimes LIS keeping Uncle Sans money
mills sTunnf@r- AZ top speed. Director
ct fhG- Mia Baker reports an unpre
cenaenied demand for pennies. The
grAnd-ie.al Of coins Of all dcnosuina~
lions turned out in January was 49,
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
FAMOUS .ssoB. WRITER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

New York. Feb. a.--Augustin Isardy.
a stan correspondent Of Universal
Service, died today at the Presbyterian
hospital here after two weeks illness
eliminating in double pneumonia.
Though only twenty-four years old.
ardy had had remarkably swift rise
in newspaper work, and his death rings
go" TO a useful and highly promising
rarser
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Through the enforcement OF the So
called blue laws Of the State OF Mary
land. the sale OF gasoline 10 forbidden
on sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
Wonderful Growth and Progress
Jlof the High School at Stevensville

school building that would do credit
10 any Community. all largely due to
the faithful planning and energy ~
Robert n Pollard, clerk Of Cur coun-
ty and district schools aDd son of
Col. John Pollard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
.BOlSHtWST ARMY
PREPARES FOR ADVANCE

Berlin. Feb 3.-Iarge forces of the
russian Bolshevist army are concen-
trsting for an advance against Poland.
according to. reliable Information re-
ceived 10y government and military
circles here.
Confidential reports state that
Le nine and Trot2ky now have we'll
equipped and trained army numbering
l,2dt zoe partly commanded by some
os the best officers of the old Russian
+, gular army.
In military circles here it is averred
that the general staff work of the Boil
shc.ist army is being done chiefly by
former members of the German gem
eral staff captured during the war by
the Russians and pressed into service
by War Minister Trotzky,
Isenine and Trotzky assert they de-
sire peace with Poland but that the
Polish government has tmperialistic
| designs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Eighty seven different makes OF
passenger cars and 70 of motor trucks
arc produced in the United States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

Prices of the largest French passen-
ger automobiles ranges from $4,000
10 10000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
FINANCE COMMITTEE

Continued from Page one>
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04
AGAIN POSTPONE

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-04

BY Messrs, Dodson and Cherry-A
bill 10 amend and .re-enact section
3,0S2 of the Code of Virginia of 1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Maud Would Kick
Street Car Off Track

ALBERTA, Ca. Oct. San elderly
mule. said TO be the prototype of Uncle
Sis Maud of comic program, blocked
traffic Mt Marietta and Johns streets and
kicked vigorously at a trolly car that
bumped slightly into her.
The mule was being led by young
negro up Marietta street when she
baked on the car tracks. The motor
man let his car roll up against her, ana
when she drew up to kick at the car 1t
was hurriedly backed up.
The mule was finally coaxed near the
curb and the car and other traffic pro-
ceeded unmolested.