davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
Vigorous and Profane.

"You say your article has caused
vigorous comment Why, ! didn't know
it had been published.
1T hasn't But it kept the people
in the adjoining flats awake while !
was pounding it off on the typewriter.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
WANTED

WANTED-~Woman wants work by day or
hour apply at Short 81. l2zts-
WANTED a. Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping for couple must be modern /:
apply by letter 10 "S." 35 Merchant ST.
l2sts'
WANTED-Furnished apartment of or 6
rooms FOR = adults address A.. care
Barre Times. lzotS
MONEY made working spare time for The
Fraternitits. Either sex. Experience not
necessary. We lead all competitors in
Maine; representatives wanted in every
town and city in Maine. N. H.. r. l., and
Vermont. Box r. Richmond. Maine. .i22ti2
WANTED TO BUY OR RENT Well located
house and barn: write House." care Of
rs,,ss ,fFee left
WANTED would like TO rent modern 3
or room cottage; in good lorality viii
,ease. phone or write Peerless Knitting
M;ils ii6tf
WANTED SECONDHAND timers bech tools
L. J Kingdom. Bradford, VT. llTtiF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

tied friends in camp at Woodbury.
lake on Sunday.
John Bancroft was in Worcester the
first of the week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
All, That's Different!

A square peg in round hole is unde-
sirable but few object to square meal
in round stomach. Boston Tran
script.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
Measure the Cold
Air Space

A perfect Pipeless Furnace with a
wide cold air space between casings
breathes freely and operates success
fully. The cold air space in the "a
inch Richardson 4 Boyington furnace
is I inches each side. "a inches in
ALI making il the best furnace on the
market to meet New England condi-
tons.
So when YOU look at furnaces re-
member the first consideration should
be-measure the cold air space
All pipeless heaters are SOME good,
hut Vermonters want a heater that
will be satisfactory when the Their
mometer is 40 degrees below zero.
We have used one Of these furnaces
for three years and have never seen its
equal.
II YOU are contemplating a furnace
this wear we will gladly furnish you.
free Of charge. estimates, prices and
catalogs on any pipeless furnace in
the market This will put you IN touch
with all sorts and conditions Of heat
ers and won't cost you a nickel. Quite
naturally. we've studied up on fur
naccs before We invested 10 one for
ourselves and you are welcome 20 the
use from our files Of whatever knowl-
edge We were able TO collect and no
charge for it OF obligation to buy any
furnace.
Just a postcard request VIII bring
you this service promptly, OF il you
prefer
OoNF AND SEE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
pIJBIJC NOTICE

r. th~ General Laws q Vermont. fho~,
r.urtinns a Frenchrnzn hrook. owned y
burton 8 Ward. Ernest y. farnhan- J
p prrrr Chas. NaNharn ard ". J. Little
~ ~ Torn q fHyston. county e Wash
f-rsr-. ~ cirre1 aEainsf fstinx fer . -
ri1f q Eve r-ars ard psted arccrci1E q
laW.
HP SHELDON.
Fsh a. Car C--nlsicn-r-
wo-tr-sier. VI jay a.. iaLl-
Aurl-s-ls
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

The Times will publish Wants, Loss snu
Found. For Sale. To Let. etc.--short sov:r-
tIsements--at the rate Of three lines iol
twenty-five cents for the first insertion a'iu
ten cents for each subsequent Insertion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALE

SMALL PLACE FOR SALE--Ideal for
poultry ranch--my home place in village
of Plainhcld consisting OF q room house,
chance to add another room. large Hhed
attached, large garage hen house. acres
more or less. rich land water enough to
supply dozen families. Place should be
little over two years old III. A. Remission,
Painfield, VT Orange County phone 2-ls.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

r. M. Wilcomb has been selected
IS town manager for Springfield in
place of John B. Wright, resigned, but
.he acceptance of the position by MI.
Wilcomb depends upon his disposal OF
lis mercantile business in Springfield
10 that be can devote his entire time
% the town manager position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

John Colomb of Elmore Is the own
n of young freak chicken which
las two feet on the left leg. The 9th
II leg and foot is natural The cnick
hops about on its right pedal extreme
Hy and seems quite likely 70 survive
iespite its deformity
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
AGENTS WANTED

SO STARTS YOU in the hosiery business I.
no experience or capital necessary exclu-
sivp territory contract Myladys Hosiery,
4l4 Madison Ave, New York l2stl'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

The upper part Of the residence OF
Mrs. Nina Wheeler in Wilmington was
destroyed by fire and the contents
we're damaged last Thursday. Mrs.
Wheeler was awakened by cracking
noise and thought at first that a
Doarder had started fire in the stove.
she Investigated and found the upper
art Of the structure in flames. The
oss is partially covered by insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-On Sunday. Aug. s. between New
port. N. H.. and Montpelier. VI. via.
White River Junction and Nilliamstowu
gulf road. a gentleman's black leather trav-
cling bar. containing letters and papers.
suitable reward John A. Roman. 26 B.
South Main street. Newport n, II. l2Ste
LOST-A new s0x3 automobile tire IN orig
inai wrapping: finder please notify Nit
ehelI farm. phone 223-J and receive re-
ward. ie2f
IoST-A green silk umbrella. either in
the 10 cent store. Averills or Laid :
finder please leave al the Times Office. l2itS
FOIJND-Aato crank: owner can have 1T
this Office BY paying for this adv. l2its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
;;GHd1EaH111E|3AlIN3ii
MISCELLANEOUS

49,
TAXI SERvICE-Day and night; G. Corr
Ii Tel. 254-R. 122tf
WANTED TO TRADE Some No. / hay for
Ford, in good condition address C. M"
care Barre Times. 1928
ANTIQUES Mahogany and black walnut
sofas, very. very old. hand carved fax
wheels. etc, for sale cheap; N. N. Knapp.
Lower Cabot. VT il7ta*
LAWN MOWERS SfIARPENED AND RE
PAIRED called for and delivered ne al
so sharpen all makes OF razor blades. plain
razors and scissors: Vermont Sharpening
Co. IL Granite street. Tel s3T-M. Ii2tf
LAWN MOWERS sHARPENED AND RE-
PAIRED Called for and delivered !:
Granite City Tool Co. Tel. 3s6-w. Att
DANCING LESSONS Private INSTRUCTION
BY appointment: call at i72 Main street.
phone ss4-W Marie ouinlan. 1851
TO RFNT-vacuum cleaners; The Electric
Store. IL Elm street 24ltf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

FOR SALE-s-room house. new 8 years
ago; furnace. electric stove. electric lights.
white enameled sink and washtub; large
garden, garage inquire Of J. Rosati ~
Brook street l2lt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

FOR SALE--The r. A. Prindle house at
IS Keith avenue. corner Summer St. and
Keith avenue l74fs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
NOTICE
AUTO RADIATOR SHOP

EXPERT REPAIRING
in Radiators. Lamps. Tenders, Windshields
and Household Utensils. Prompt Careful
Work Guaranteed.
so State St., Montpelier, VT, Tel. l04
Rear J. 0. Goodrich's Furniture Store
|PubiCAuCtiOn
Beginning at Ten o'clock on
AUGUST NINE
at the 0. c. Clement Homestead in
West COrinth, Vermont
notable collection of Period Furni-
ture, Rare Dishes and other
ANTIQUES
including
Two split spindle back chairs,
Three 3-splst back chairs,
Four old iron candlesticks,
Drop leaf table, swing leg,
Stencilled back rocker,
Connecticut clock,
Bellows,
Square tavern table, pine top,
Small rocking chair,
Several pieces of stencilled tinware,
Two old trenehers,
Candle mold for twelve candles
Birch drop leaf table, Hepplewhite legs,
Six small stencilled chairs, round
spindles,
Six country Windsor chairs.
Six plain country Windsor painted
chairs, stencilled,
Two stencilled trays,
Twelve silver spoons, about lS40,
Old salt container, pressed sandwich
glass, heart design,
Two sauce dishes, pressed glass,
Six painted urn back chairs,
Birch drop leaf table, two leaves,
turned legs.
Tall clock with finals, cherry case,
John osgood of Haverill, as was,
Secretary of pine or Eastwood,
Several footstools,
Pine chest, containing shawls and 9th
er articles.
Birch drop leaf table,
Two empire bureaus, carved columns,
Mahogany sofa, black hair cloth,
Several specimen pieces of Leeds or
English ware pottery,
Two little crockery cup plates,
Two teapots, Straffordshire ware,
about 1920.
Sugar bowl, Straffordshire ware,
about 1920,
Two sandwich water pitchers,
Six goblets, vine covered pattern,
Leeds ware platter,
Five Leeds ware plates,
Vegetable dish, Strafordshire, cattle
scenery,
Three small TASKS, blown glass, 18th
century,
Three decanters, pressed glass.
Large blown glass flask, fine but in
iured.
Three specimen pieces, white stone
china. Straffordshire, raised fusia
pattern,
Twelve plates tsame as last item)
"Burslem,"
Two plates. about 1850,
Child's pewter porringer.
Six little coffee spoons, 18th century,
Six port glasses,
TIVE rfaraf o1aaeea
Bowl, tortoise shell pattern, !
l76O-7O,
Two old "B. p homespun blankets, |
Nine beds, some four posters, one with (,
pineapple posts,
Small gilt empire mirror,
-Four brass candlesticks,
Tray and snuffers,
Pine blanket chest.
Two cowhide trunks.
Two old pine chests,
Low chest Of drawers, birch. good Pat
tern.
Two old Windsor chairs. pine seats,
more than in. deep. wide spring in
hack,
SQUARE bed stand. turned legs.
Small Chippendale mirror, Revolution
airy period,
Pine dresser.
Two ancient spiders.
Several hand woven heavy counter
panes.
Five pressed glass lamps,
Bedroom stand.
We think this sale is worthy the at
tention Of discriminating collectors
Also. cockstove, wocdheater. new
driving harness. Ut. light work harness
practically new; work harnesses.
wagon. slsds. sieirhs. beds and bedding.
ard al farming tools
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

John and Calvin Coolidge, son OF
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, who
lave been passing the early part OF
.he summer visiting their grandfather
IL Plymouth, have now Joined their
parents on a trip to the Pacific coast
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of IntereEt from
Different Sections.

July was the busiest month the no.
lei on Mount Mansfield has ever had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
POULTRY AND EGG}

FOR SALE White wyandotte broiler
to 2 lbs. each: one pure bred whit
andotte cock bird. Martin strain
conas, cockerei for breeding high |
stock also & few white Leghorns. cocke
pure bred. Phone 2i4-4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

Mrs. S. e. Tracey Of Burlington has
Il pullet which, at the age q four
months and three days, began laying
.ggs. Mrs. Tracey thinks the pullet q
wonder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
HORSES AND vEHICL

FOR sALE--A nice rubbcr-tired cpd
~: D. w. Gross. Montpelier, W.
FoR sALE-i2oo n. mare. cheap
home: Mrs. Russell. 10 Hilton
Worcester. Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
Village Place of 5.
Acres Only S1875

Good two-tenement house just right for
owner to live in one side: use the land and
have good income from the other. Good
comfortable barn and very pleasantly sit
uated Convenient to stores, churches.
school, etc. Daily stage TO Barre. viii be
glad TO show this at your convenience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

FOR SALE Ten-room house ir Montp .ier,
located in best residential section and ar
ranged for two families; bargain price !;
owner leaving city; for particulars address
Box 1873, Montpelier. i22t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT--Four Office rooms cne large
front room End floor INQUIRE OF Quin-
Ian house. iT2 North Main street. 75tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08
HOUSES TO RENT

FREE RENT acres land. house. barn and
henhouse 14x66. near school. 215 mile to
village free rent to party willing to occupy
to years inquire Geo. Henchel, Corinth.
VT l22t6h
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-08

plain from Aug 10 to Sept 2 complete
" furnished ice, wood. and boat free: in
the heart Of the best fishing grounds: bass,
pickerel. pike and perch; address IT. ~
Times office 120ts
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
EXPECT DIFFICULTY
IN OBTAINING JURY
EOR SIINkS TRIAL

NOGALES, June determination
o! venlreInen today al the opening
OF the trial OF PIacido Silvas for the
murder OF Mrs. j. Frank Pearson, in
dicated that considerable difficulty
will be experienced in obtaining
jury Many Of those summoned for
jury service are being dismissed on
various grounds, principally on &C
count of prejudice for or against the
defendant A majority of the venire-
men expressed fixed opinions as re-
suit of Silvas' recent trial at which
he was convicted and sentenced TO
life Imprisonment for the murder Of
J. Frank Pearson. Pearson. postmas-
ter a; Ruby, Ariz., and Mrs. Pearson
were slain last August by a gang Of
bandits o. which Silvas is alleged 10
have been a member
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
LARGE LION KILLED
IN GRAHAM COUNTY

Stafford. June 2s-The biggest
lion that is known TO ever have roam
ed the mountains in the state. was
killed Monday in the Graham noun
tains and is one OF fifteen lions that
have been killed in these mountains
during the last sixty days.
This lion was known 10 every COW
man in the county by the monstrous
size of its track and the loss in cat.
tie by the depreciation OF this animal
which is said 10 run into hundreds OF
dollars. Although very thin at the
time Of being killed the beast weigh
ed more than 300 pounds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
w. :. tsiLl) lUOOY is
EDITING ANOTHER PAPER

The last Typographical Journal
makes note Of the purchase By ". T.
I-uddy, Of the Tlolome Prospector, in
Tuolome City. Calaveras county, Cal
Mr. Luddy. or Bill" is know to all
old residents OF Arizona. He was one
Of the first printers 10 visit Arizona
and has worked on nearly every pa
per in the state. making his home in
Arizona and California for years,
sometimes al the case and al other
times as editor and owner. Some
years ago, after nine years OF hard
work and aridity. Bill made the Eu-
ropean tour, stopping N Rome for
several months engaged in archaeolo-
eical work ard interviewing the pope.
lie has the best wishes OF his many
friends for his success.
Luddy never missed Tombstone in
his journeys around the loop" and
this city was often the goal of the
walking encyclopedia" when he head
ed Arizonaward.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
FIVE PERSONS ARE
SEVERELY SHOCKED
eY ELECTRIC BOLT

TUCSON. June 2S.-Reports OF a
near serious consequence OF Satur-
day nights rain and electrical storm
reached town this morning. a bolt Of
lightning striking a residence near
Rillito station in which five people
were gathered al the time it struck,
none Of the five receiving serious in
jury. According 10 the story reach
ing Tucson. lightning struck the
home Of r. P Cordova, rendered the
five occupants Of the building uncon-
scious FOR varying lengths Of time.
and slightly damaged the house
One Of the party was holding a
baby at the time the bolt struck.
the baby being thrown to the floor
but being uninjured and the only
member OF the party that for time
at least was not totally unconscious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
CATTLE AND SHEEP
GROWERS TO MERGE
ASSNS. is PROPOSAL

PHOENIX, June 27.-Many import
ant matters relating 10 the future
prosperity OF the livestock industry
in this state will be taken up on July
6. and S at the annual convention OF
the Arizona Cattle Growers associs-
ton al Prescott, it was announced
yesterday by F. e Schneider. secre-
tary of the association.
Among the more important features
OF the meeting will be the proposed
merger between the Arizona Cattle
Growers Association and the Ari-
iona Wool Growers association
which will be definitely decided upon.
The merger has been under advise
ment for some time and as the in
terests of the two associations are
Identical it is thought likely that a
new ORGANIZATION 10 be known as the
Arizona Livestock Growers associa-
ton will be formed.
The meeting will also consider the
feasibility OF forming some sort OF
cooperative marketing agreement TO
solve the problem of marketing
feeder cattle A committee has been
investigating this matter since last
February and will present report
at the meeting.
The matter OF financing the cattle
industry viii also be considered as
the present system is said TO be in
adequate. The powers Of the war
finance corporation has recently been
extended TO June 80. 1928 and the
cattle growers plan 10 take action in
this matter in order TO secure great
er use Of this money for the livestock
industry.
A bill is now being introduced into
both the house and senate to extend
the powers Of the federal farm loan
board created by the federal farm
loan act in order to provide long term
loans for cattle growers. The bill will
be taken up in detail at the meeting
and recommendations will be made
to Arizona's representatives in con-
gress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
DEAD MAN IN LOWER CALF.
EEvol FIGHT MAY
BE ARIzoNAN, is BELIEVED

CALEXICO. Calf. June 2s.-Ru-
mors of revolutionary activities in
Lower California have been revived
with the receipt here Of unofficial
reports that within the last two
weeks twenty-one men have met
death in and around Nexicali, just
across the international boundary.
the capital of the northern district OF
the Mexican territory.
American authorities here today
were still endeavoring 10 identity
the body of one OF eight men said to
have been killed in battle of revo-
lutionary nature, TWO miles east of
Mexicali Monday night. This body
apparently had been dragged across
the line. as it was found in an irri-
cation ditch on the American side.
Seven other bodies were found on the
Mexican side. All eight were believed
to be Mexicans.
American rancher. near the scene
reported they had heard firing
throughout Monday night
In the pockets of the man found
north of the border were parts of
what seemed to be receipt for the
delivery of a prisoner at the Ari-
IONA penitentiary at Florence. sug-
costing the possibility. Calexico Off
GERS said. that he might have been an
Arizona officer
on one piece of paper was written
the name of James Callahan. a citi-
zen OF Calexico II was said the dead
man might be Juan Callahan. part
ner of James. in a Mexican mine, but
not related TO him Coroner F. W.
Peters. OF FL Centre. Calf, has taken
charge OF the case and has sent tele.
graphic inquiries 10 yarious Arizona
points
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
aqua PRlETA BUSINESS
DISTRICT is SWEPT BY
FIRE: BLOCK DESTROYED

DOUGLAS, June 29.-Fire, which
broke out in Chinese meat market
in Aqua Prieta about midnight last
night for a time threatened TO spread
several blocks. At an early hour
this morning il was still burning
sriskly after destroying Sang Lungs
wholesale store. La Hotel Republica
and several small stores in between
also were consumed by the flames.
but with the wind in northerly di-
rection, it was believed to be cen
fined TO the one block.
With absolutely no fire protection,
Aqua Prieta police stood helplessly
10y while small blaze in the meat
market gradually spread until every
building in the block was in flames
The Douglas fire department was
called, bu, upon its arrival no by.
drant could be located in the own
and the fire had gotten beyond 'he
contro! OF chemicals.
When first discovered there was
more smoke than fire. and as the
haze enveloped the hotel on the cor
ner of the block there were screams
of terror from the women occupants
who fled in their night clothes TO the
street 1t was several minutes. hos
ever, before the fire reached the ho-
tel and there was plenty Of time for
all 10 escape.
For time the customs house was
threatened by the sparks, which were
carried TO the roof by a brisk north
wind Buckets and hose were used
10 good effect.
Aqua Priea police this morning
expressed the belief that the fire
was OF incendiary origin. Persistent
rumors of a factional fight among
the Chinese have been circulated in
Douglas, which are believed to have
some foundation since the finding OF
a bomb in the International Club
A safe belonging to the Sam Quong
Wholesale company was buried under
the ruins OF the building. and was
declared by Quong TO contain $4,000
in cash. Hopes are entertained that
when the safe is opened the money
will be found intact, although the
mapor portion of it was in bills.
At 2:30 O'Clock the fire had died
down. and there seemed little danger
of its spreading any further. The
burning of cables, however, plunged
the town in darkness and lamps and
candles were requisitioned.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
RECENT FOREST FIRE
SWEPT BIG ACREAGE

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, June Is
approximately $500 acres OF timber
land were burned over by the recent
forest fire in the ella national for
est. according to Aldo Leopold. assis-
tant district forester, who had charge
of the fire-.ighting operations and
who returned TO his headquarters
here today. The fire swept through
one of the finest stands OF yellow pine
in the southwest, Leopold said.
The main fire has been extinguish-
ed but numerous small fires are still
burning within the burned over sec
ton.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
JOSEPH c. BEATTY
is SENTENCED TO
PRISON FOR 6IGAMY

PHOENIX. June 2e.-After taking
Joseph c. Beatty's plea of bigamy I'M
der advisemen, for two days Judge
r. G. Stanford yesterday sentenced
him TO serve from tive TO three years
in the state penitentiary.
Beatty, according TO evidence
gathered by the Office Of the county
attorney. married Mrs. Virginia Mil
Ter OF this city on February rs, this
year, while ne was the legal hus-
band of Mrs. Fora Lee Batty, living
at Long Beach. California.
In connection with this case is
highly interesting evidence secured
by the office of the county attorney
but never presented because OF the
nature OF the plea entered by Beatty.
This evidence trails Beatty from the
time he left Phoenix and his new
bride about a month after the second
marriage. until his arrest and extra,
dition from California last April.
Gleanings from this evidence tend
TO show that on the pretext OF bust
ness affairs in California Beatty Dor
rowed an expensive late model auto
mobile belonging TO his second wife
and a considerable sum OF money.
Thus equipped he paid a visit to his
first wife al Long Beach. California,
and asked to be reinsiated in her IA
vor. Failing in this mission he be-
came acquainted with : show girl
in San Francisco and was giving her
glorious time in his second wife's
car and with money she had fur
nished until served with a warrant
for his arrest on the rlgamy charge.
Beatty waived a preliminary hear
ing in the justice court on the charge
and avoided trial in the superior
court by entering plea Of guilty.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
and woody west.

and woody west
Captain Joyce's ranch is located
at johnson. Arizona. twenty-five
miles from Wilcox. There are said
to be 300 acres in the property. In
the opinion Of railroad representa-
tives the establishment Of Dude"
ranches in Arizona will undoubtedly
bring to Arizona number of tour
lists who would not otherwise be at
tracted TO the state.
The new hosiery at Johnson is
said to be patterned after the sue
cessful Dude" ranches OF Colorado
and Wyoming. of which Eaton's
ranch N the latter state is probably
the most widely known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-02
CT. CCRFEE WARNS
OWNERS OF DOGS TO
KEEP THEM TIED UP

BISBEE, June 29.-AnOther dog
head was brought up from Douglas
last evening and delivered to Dr..
Durfee fox examination for rabies. 4
number Of persons in Douglas have
zen bitten by dogs during the past
few days and several are already TAX.
ing Pasteur treatment in that city,