davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Mhssgiefs amusing peftatnai e"nesa'
Il Illustrated In the following siorf
Nestgne a friend entering a pffNatf
view IT the Grosvsnor gallery. the hr'
Isl fnok hlm up TO fnlliengfh per
trait he was exhibiting ~ Lady Atrhl
haid Campbell After the friend had
expressed his appreciation of the beau
riful work. he asked whistler u
there were sny other pictures b.
uonld advise him TO look az.
~osher pictures said ihs artist
IN = tone II horror. 'oghef pieiares
There are no other psHnreN Nn,
are thrnnghi"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
Quick
Action
Corn
Cure

Gets. ~ steps Pala lasts"tly and
Corn sssn lifss Risns or
a fs~ afoa - ssirt q asruehes
cora aAlha iiAe waier queuehee fire.
oifes s8u immeaiafe relief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

~lth LOCAL APPLICATIONS - thsf
cannot reach Toe seai ~ che dls aes
ratAnh ~ lncAi dls~aae afveuF la
fiusnrea ~ constitutional fnnaftlous
and 10 nfief O. Fufe ii fnu mist iats
a. Internal fmneaf llaila tatarfH
Medicine la taken lnirfnsiif and acts
ihn, lhe blood on ne maseas surfaces
IT ~ system Italia NatAffh Mehi
elae was prescribed ht ens ~ ihe best
pbfslvlana 10 tnia fnNaift fuf frats
u "a FuW ufet nf soms uf iAv heN
tnnIes SHOWN aamHfart aifh tomr ~
he hest hlaaa puflfles fhs peffef
combination nf fhp inerealenfs in
Hslis gafaffh NediflHr is shat pfg
dures aarh wnndrffni fesuiis le "a
iauhal snnANiuus AeNd iuf fssii
mnniaia ffrr
a. , cHENrY q 90 rma. fels'ie
%
an inFslsis zee
IIalla tamlly lile ior constipation
WA, Realty Keeps iiws.
A. n..aaafer ~ ilme The peudn
tam yanAs n.Aay a. ihe mpst prfiesi
of .nf INSTRUMENTS. says tho selenunf
AmsrlrAn. u 10 tns part ~ = elesA !
thai Assi,, uwe Aii the tssi ~ ihs
r,.,hanlsin Il smplf fof ihe purpose
n Asrp.ns un ita si'iFnlian nF - lTilni
sn ,llai ihe number u Nitrail"os =
ha. made Il awinEa nath nnA fnf'h
~ X complete nfr - t'mrT sAfh hf'N
ate hut aluas The sssag wheel Z.
n,ay. rax at each sihf tiinN, lhA'
shesllns 81 un ile dlai. ~ msans ~
ths .ssoad hand. - sesaH's ef 'lh@
fn q similar vas mlpniFa Hnj h""f'
a,c recorded and ~ d liss pfefs's
ealeh Is EuldHl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

<sekled pItchsr-like covers are
row on the nArket Which make Il
possible TO place ordinary mix bot
ties On the table instead Of emptyias
tee mnk into other vessels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

Tha eofH begins 20 lose ~ sriS
ar once O. > dsv o. fso 4 j. 80
loose fhat yoa can IN if off. roots
and al tufxt thumb and nnger.
Thafs The iaag Of a. - millions
have found onf u Il the simple.
effective ard common sense way to
be I'D 81 eof1e
"fsefs-if" tks never falling. guar
anteed. money back corn remover.
costs bat = trlfie AZ any drug STORE
Md. b. =. f.awrfnee 4 Co. Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06
foarv FANiltrs mARooaGo
~ nGnaAsNA $1,000

Omaha Anvil Herty famiilea In
an area eompflslns about $50 square
mites in aerib umaha are maFoonei
i0,lag hf the flpoaed Missouri river.
TIE river h alaiienafF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-06

II u the hab'i of hess % plAes
their honey IT, ne eoldeai plaos I'd
me hive ana - Young insects "a ias
wafmrsf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
R|TNER HERD LAW IS
HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The Ritner herd law. which passed
the 1919 session of the state legisla-
ture, is unconstitutional, in the opin-
ion of Attorney General Brown, In
confirming a decision of District At
torney r. 1. Keator, recently given to
the stockmen of the county. The full
opinion was received today
The law applies to both the national
forests and the Indian reservation as
well as other lands in the county. ac-
cording to the opinion, but is wholly
unconstitutional because the title does
not embrace the purposes of the act.
Even if the voters OF the county were
to ratify the act, it would still be un-
constitutional. the opinion says.
Some misunderstanding as to the
scope of the act was responsible for
the seeking of an opinion by local
stockmen. District attorney Keator
opined that the act meant to include
all of Umatilla county as well as the
forest reserves and the reservation
and his opinion was confirmed by the
state official.
The first herd law affecting Uma-
tilla county was passed in 1911 and
designated certain districts in which
stock should be run at large. In 1915
this law was amended so as to prevent
the running at large of animals upon
the lands in irrigated districts. There
was no provision making violation a
misdemeanor nor providing any PEN
atty for breaking the. law. The Ritner
act in 1919 was intended to amend this
law so that the whole of the county
should be included and providing a
penalty for transgression.
A fine of 500 and payment of full
damages was provided for the person
who allowed his herds to run at large
within the county. under the amended
act. Until the courts decided the law
unconstitutional, however. it will be
possible to bring action under this
law, the district attorney said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
ECHO WINS AND LOSES
IN WEST END DEBATES

Stanfield high schools negative
team defeated Echo's affirmative
while Echo's negative was winning
from Hermistons affirmative last
night In a debate on the question,
"Resolved That the government
should take immediate steps towards
the naturalization of the nation s
coal and petroleum resources" BY it's
one victory, the Echo school won the
right to meet Pendleton and Milton in
a triangular debate Friday night for
the championship of Umatilla county
Good sized audiences attended both
the Echo and Stanfield debates. Jack
Stanfield and Homer Coppinger, up
holding the negative at Echo, were
given a unanimous decision over
Dewey Payne and Lotys Davis, repre-
senting tho affirmative for Hermiston,
The Stanfield team won to 1, over
the Echo affirmative at Stanfield.
a musical program before and fol-
lowing the debate featured the contest
AZ Echo. Judges of the debate there
were |. NJ. Peterson. Echo attorney.
\. c. Thompson, principal of Haw-
thorne school, and II. Sherman Nit
chell, city editor of the East Oregonian
or Pendleton. Principal Howard
Drew presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
! PARIS. March 6.-Paris dueling is
definitely dead.
This is the concensus of both the
French press and the French public
following the few sporadic attempts
THAT have taken place since the ar
mistice to revive what was formerly
the most picturesque and the most
harmless of Partisan sports.
Two causes are conceded to be large
ly responsible for the untimely de-
mise of these affairs of honor"
namely the war and the high cost of
living.
Scratch loses Romance.
During the five years of the war the
French public became too accustom-
ed to seeing hundreds and thousands
of men killed and mutilated to be able
to stir up any enthusiasm or interest
in a mere skin scratch sustained in n
duel
Secondly the high cost Of living and
the deprecated value of currency and
fixed fortunes generally has rendered
I entirely too expensive an affair to
stage a Partisan duel Without the
duel being staged so that the two
Combatants might get the greatest
amount of publicity and social gossip
cut of it, there is very little object in
rsking having ones skin scratched
and possibly getting infected with
sleeping sickness microbes.
According to La Iiberte. which re-
Gently published an obituary notice of
the duel" affairs of honor at Paris
are now being settled in the following
manner:
Words Replace Sword.
When two ''messieurs" get involved
in an argument in which the honor of
one or the other of them becomes
jolted, the latter says to the former;
you're a bloody, bow legged,
lSnock-kneed spindle-shanked war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
FRENCH DUELTNG is DEAD;
HC.L. AND WAR ARE FATAL

profiteer,'s or words to that effect.
you're a vulgar nouveau riche," re-
plies the aggressor.
Consider yourself slapped in the
face" replies the aggressed.
Consider your own face equally
slapped" " retorts the aggreSSor.
! Thereupon. there being absolutely
no deeper limit of either insult or in
jury to which the two can sink, they
either turn their backs on each other
and walk away, or else shake hands
and are reconciled on the spot.
Before the war. of course. the two
having got to the point where they
had constructively slapped each 9TH
er's face, seconds were called in. eff
forts made at reconciliation which al
ways failed, and then with great form
and pomp, everyone clad in high silk
hats, Prince Albert coats and chrysan-
themums in the buttonhole, the whole
lot repaired to the ferris wheel on the
Camp de Mars and proceeded to have
each others gore.
Doctors Terminate Party.
Before the gore stage was reached
however, press photographers took
photographs of the two would-be slay-
ers with arms in their hands the so
ciety reporters took down the names
of the brilliant gathering of aristoc-
racy and nobility gathered in the Of
find and then the two fighters went
for each other until one or the other
got accidetally. Intentionally or pur-
posely scratched.
Thereunon. physicians who had been
held in the leash were turned loose
They dashed madly up. ascertained
that blood was actually showing
through the skin and then in order to
prevent any further useless shedding
of blood-or shedding of useless
Understanding to the point OF view
the whole affair was reluctantly ter
minated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
WEST END RESIDENTS WOULD WELCOME OLD
MOTOR SERVICE IN PLACE OF LATE LOCAL

cutoff restored to most of the passen-
ger trains, the Hermiston and Una
tilla residents have no alternative but
to wait for No. 81 at night to get them
home from Pendleton. Only Nos. L.
leaving here at 3 a. m, and 21, at
1915 p. M, go to Hermiston and
Umatilla.
The Hermiston stage recently with
drew and the Pendleton- -HePpner
stage. which served Echo, is also re-
ported withdrawn. Thus Echo is de-
pendent solely upon train service
which is concentrated almost wholly
in the morning hours. Stanfield is in
the same position, while Hermiston
and Umatilla are much worse off.
The remedy suggested in the west
end towns is a change in schedule of
either No. or 10 to give the sleeper
service from Pendleton to Portland
at night, abandonment of the Baker
Umatilla local and restoration of the
Pendleton- -Umatilla motor leaving
Pendleton about 4:30. p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
0. |. MANT ESTABLISHES
NEW BOUNDARY IN CITY

a new foundry which will make
grey iron, semi steel and brass
castings, is being established by o. L.
Mant, a foundryman of 25 years ex-
perience. in a building near the Lee
street bridge. with five men en-
ployer. Mr.. Mant expects to build up
the business to a point where 15 men
can be kept constantly at work.
The foundry will handle pieces
weighing as much as one ton and spe-
cialize in farm machinery and auto
mobile work. Mr.. Mant arrived here
in December and has been preparing
to open business for several weeks.
During the war he mixed sand and
metal for the government in various
shipyards on the coast and comes here
with high Recommendations.
An invitation has been extended the
public to visit the plant and see the
making of semi steel and the other
castings at any time, Mr.. Mant said
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

With the time table changes accom-
panying the return of the Q. w. R. &
y. system to private ownership, resi-
dents of the west end of Umatilla
county are finding stronger grounds
for complaint at the inconvenient
hours afforded those who must visit
Fendleton on business. While no pro-
test has been registered formally, the
west enders would welcome a re-
adjustment of service to better meet
their needs.
Local train No. 90, which took the
place of the motor car east-bound
from Umatilla. now arrives in Pendle-
ton at o'clock, requiring almost as
early rising hour for those from
Echo, Stanfield and Hermiston as in
taking No. 6. Unless all ones business
can be transacted here in three hours,
permitting him to return on NO. II, at
11:55 a. m, he cannot get home until
after II o'clock at night on No. Fl.
With the use of the Hinkle-M Messner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
WILSON STANDS PAT ON TREATY
SAYLOR ENTERS
RACE EOR JUDGE

]. b. Saylor formally announc- :
+ ed today that he will run for
county judge, thus carrying out !
+ the view he expressed Thursday 4
+ when he acceded to the REQUEST :
Of friends that he entered the 4
+ race but said he could not issue I
+ final statement until later in 4
+ the week. Mr.. Saylor will seek !
+ the democratic nomination at I
+ the primary election in May. .
+ For several weeks past friends 4
+ of Mr.. Saylor in both parties 4
have been urging that he run 4
+ and the East Oregonian feeling 4
+ 1t would be an act of public SER 4
J. vice to help get man of his 4
+ calibre into the race has given 4
+ publicity to the matter Great =
= satisfaction is expressed over the =
+ news of Mr.. Saylor's formal an +
+ nouncement. He is at Echo to- +
+ day attending to some business +
+ on his Butter creek ranch and +
+ made the announcement from =
+ that town. =
+ There are now three candi- -
F dates regularly entered for the +
f judgeship race, |. NJ. Schannep 4
f of Pilot Rock and b. r. Rich ;
: ards of Athena both seeking the +
= republican nomination. 4
a a q a = 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
NIL TON WINS COUNTY
BASKETBALL TITLE

Milton won the I-matilla county
basketball championship 10y defeat
ing Pendleton high school in Il fast
game at Walla Walla last night.
Milton. Helix and Pcndleton went to
Walla Walla to take part in the
Whitman college tournament PEN
dleton beat Helix "a to and Milton
beat Pendleton is to 13. large
crowd of Pendleton rooters went to
Walla walla this morning but will be
too late as the local five will play no
more tournament games there.
\ game with la Grande. Wednes-
day and one with Baker, Saturday.
iare probable. In the larger tourna-
mcnt Waitshurg is reported to have
beach WallI Walla-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
BOOZE SMUGGLERS, TRAPPED
AT STATE LINE, DODGE GUNS
BY DASH IN ALLIED AUTO

VANCOUVER. B. c, Mar. "a
hloodless battle between revenue Off
GERS and liquor smugglers occurred
carly today st Sumas, on the interna-
tional boundary. Guns were drawn
but not n shot was fired. Officers
captured an automobile and $4,000
worth Of booze.
? Since nter-provincial trade in liquor
was resumed, n large portion of inn
ports to Vancouver have been snug
gled into the United States. Officials
got wind of big load going through.
They barricaded the road and when
the automobile approached, rushed
forward with drawn guns, only to be
met by two determined men, alsc
armed, in the auto. A second car ap
preached. The smugglers leaped from
the first ear into the second and es-
capped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
"OUlJAMANlA" IMPELS
MAN TO HURL BRICK IN
POST OFFICE WINDOW

MARTINEZ, Calf. March 6.-The
"oui iamania" claimed another victim
here today when c. T. FORE, impelled
he said by suggestions from the ouja
board, hurled a brick through the
postoffice window.
OAKLAND, Calf, March 6.-Im-
PEELED by demands of the ouiia board,
Policeman Dean today ran into the
street and started to disrobe. His
sanitay will bc tested.
Dean sad the ouiia board told him
man was his worst on6tny and would
TRY to kill him. Then the ouiia board
lsuddenly changed the suggestion to
the one OF clothing and Dean acted
laCCordinEly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
JAPAN ACCUSED OF
IMPERALISTIC PLOT

NEW YORK. March G--Paul s.
Reinsch. former American min ster to
china, win declare in a current issue
of the magazine Asia. that Japan en-
ployed it's participation in the allied
Siberian expedition to further its own
ends in that region. He will warn
that If Japan adopts an imperiaiistic
policy in eastern Siberia such ambi-
tions could lead us only to the end
whcre Germany's military power ulti-
mately found itself. confronted bv The
solid opposition of the civilized
world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
B. B. RICHARDS, ATHENA,
FILES FOR JUDGESH|P

b. B. Richards. of Athena. today
filed with the county clerk his petit
ton to be entered in the republican
primaries as a candidate for county
judge. He is the second man to file
for that office. I. NJ. Schannep. of Pt-
lot Rock, having also entered the lists
on the republican ticket.
In his statement, Mr. Richards ad
opts as his slogan: II favor good
roads and strict economy of the pub
lie funds.''
At present Mr.. Richards is justice
of the peace and city recorder at
Athena and has resided there for
many years. He also operates a chop
and feed mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

NONTESANO, March G.-Thc Dc
fcnsc Of 10 alleged 1. W. w. charged
with Armistice day murders in Cen
traIi;, rested its case this afternoon.
MONTESANO, March 6.-Positive
denial of any conspiracy to slay for
mer soldiers on the part of /. w. w
was made 10y Bert Faulkner, formerly
one of the defendants in the Centra- =
liza murder trial, who testified on be-
half of his comrades today. Faux
ner, who was in the /. w. w. hall at
the time of the shooting, said he was
standing within four feet of the front
of the building when several soldiers
rushed up. striking the door and shat
tering the windows. He said the
shooting followed.
Shot Hits Window.
Faulkner testified that as he stood
near the window of the hall a shot
passed through his overcoat, ripping
u hole.
Were you party to any conspiracy
10 shoot any OF the innocent marchers
in the paradc?" VanderYeer asked.
''tNo sir, he replied.
did YOU know of any a.:rn con.
spracy?"
Il did not"
"And YOU had been a member of
the /. W. w. for over two years and
We're one of the best known of the /.
w. w in Centralia ,"
II was"
EVcrcst's Brother TcstifiCs.
Charles Everest, brother of the man
lynchcd, testified that the latter serv-
ed in the army for Is months
Nandcrveer attempted to prove the
prosecution was intimidating Witness
es for the defense by placing Mrs
John Patterson, wife of a defense wit
ness on the stand. She testified that
several men called on her after her
husband testified and tried. to learn
what she knew of the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
.S|EGEL STOCK TO GIVE
SHOW HERE ON SUNDAY

Jerry. the Girl an Hour Ahead oi
Time" was the name of clever play
which was staged last night by the
Fred Siegel Stock Company at the
Oregon Theatre.
Jerry" Is the story OF the girl VINO
steals her mothers sweetheart. IL Is
fun of clever comedy and the large
audience who saw 1t gave 1T generous
applause The same play is on the
board for tinght.
Mr.. Siegel announced last eNenihS
that. starting next week the company
would play here Friday, saturday ana
SUNDAY. The first two nights OF neN'
weeks stand Nothing But the truth
will be played and on sunday this
will he replaced by the Naughty
Bride" d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
W0RLD-FAMED "DIAMONO
QUEEN" ENDS LIFE WHEN
MESHES OF LAW TIGHTEN

NEW YORK, March 6.-Antoi-
nette Pick Bonner known to the
police of New York, Paris and
Rotterdam as the diamond
queen ended her life last night
by taking poison rather than sub
init to arrest.
She had beon served with a
warrant charging her with the
theft of $1,000 in diamonds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
SENATE ASKS REPORT

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
senate again asked President Wilson
to submit the Harbord report on con-
ditions in Asia Minor. The president
had not answered a similar request
made some time ago so the senate un-
animously adopted second resolu-
ton requesting information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
Last Hope in balance.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The last
hope OF treaty ratification has been
hanging upon Wilson's reply of com
promise proposals on Article 10 which
were presented to him by Senator
Simmons. Wilson's verdict will be ac-
cepted by a great majority of demo-
cratic senators, leaders stated. Be-
fore the presidents reply was known
it was said that il he rejected the
compromise he would be informed
that all hope of ratification was gone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
Reply to Allied Communication
ReaffirmS Stand in Regard
to Secret Agreement and
Refuses U. S. Recognition.
DIRECT NEGOTIATION WITH
0-SLAVlA CALLED FOR
Settlement of Adriatic Dispute
Made on December 9 Only
Acceptable Substitute French
Source DiscIoses.
BY ED l.. KEEN

LONDON, March 6.-Presdent VIII
son in his reply to allied communi-
cation, reaffirms his position that the
only settlement acceptable to the
United States in the Adratic dispute
will be an agreement by direct ncgo-
tiations between Italy and Jugo- -Savia
or the settlement proposed December
Q, according to information from
French sources today.
In some quarters the reply is in
terpreted as deathknell to the secret
treaty of London. The note, it is
understood. again makes it clear that
Wilson cannot recognize this agree
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
WORD FROM WHITE HOUSE IN
REPLY TO ARTICLE 10 QUERY
BODIES ILL FOR COMPROMISE
Last Hope of Ratification Has Been Hanging Upon Presidents
Verdict Proposals and Senators Declare Rejection VIII
Occasion Reply That Chances Are Now SnIffed Out


Article TO-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

.\rrr.as Mann for MalIn MnlIn.

Ole johnson, wanted at Walla
Walla on a charge of obtaining money
on false pretenses. was arrested here
yesterday and turned over to Sheriff
David Yates today. He was taken to
Walla Walla this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
DELAWARE LEGISLATURE
WILL TALK SUFFRAGE
IN SPECIAL SESSION

DOVER, March 6.-Governor Town
send today called a special session of
the Delaware legislature for March
% to act on the suffrage amendment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
STEAMER AFIRE

NEW YORK, March 6.-The United
States shipping board steamer Bush
rod is afire 1000 miles off New York,
according to u wireless this after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
Will LOIN IEAGuE

w NSFIN'F o.. 'ts -ct -NO~--'''-
Denmark and Sweden have decided
by executive action to join the league
OF nations, the state department was
advised today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
Positive Assertion That no Con-
SpiraCy Was Laid to SIay ex-
Service Men is Made by
Former |. w. w. Leader.
WITNESS DESCRIBES RUSH
OF SOLDIERS TO HALL
Defense Charges Prosecution
Attempts intimidation of
Persons Taking Stand in Be-
half of Accused.

NONTESANO, March 6.-The De-
fcnsc of 10 alleged 1. W. w. charged
with Armistice day murders in Cen
traIi;t rested its case this afternoon.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-08-10

rounding structures should not be
abused.
Sometimes collar gals develop in
to a mass of new Toned tissue with
raw surface that does not heal ra-
pidly. This tumor will as a rule
continue to develop unless the irri-
'tation is completely removed. If the
horse is given complete rest the tu-
NOR will sometimes disappear, but
will frequently return. Where it be-
comes large and extensive it should
be cut out and treated as an open
wound. Summer sores are a pro-
gressive form of wound infection.
1t is difficult to treat and often the
animal must he destroyed.