davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27
MARRIED.

On the 10Th inst at Forks OF Potomac bv
Rev. Milton A. Taylor, Mr. SlLAs W. WILLIAM.
son TO Miss ALLIE JAMS HIErr-alI Of this county
On The 2lst inst, 81 the residence Of Mr. W..
ehaIiuh Johnson, by The Rev. James II. WoIg
Mr.. GAoWSt 7. STIcEtEY to Miss NAsoY {. KEnvs
all Of this county
Oa tie 2iia lot, at he residence Of the
brides father, by Rev y. B. Duncan, Mr.. Az
DREw r. DA,Y to Miss ls6BEtL NArms-au Of
this county.
On December 2stb, 1873, Nc. VIZ. G. Trntpy
to Miss S. VI. McMACHy, both Of Pulaski county
Missouri, but each formerly OF Virginia
Moorefeli Adrcrh'fy please copy
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

HEAVY THRoUGu FREIGurs.- Satur-
day night the Richmond train brougb, 20
loaded cars of through freight from Rich.
mohd. This freight came from Cincinnati
over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
aud was cousigOed to various points south
some as far south as Savaunah. This trade
is daily growing 10 interest and Importance
-PetersLurg Ncws, F,J. 81.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27
Fearful Rardges Of Cholera in Buenos
Ayres.
Tyres.


NEW YORK, February % -Adyices BY
the steamer Ontario, from Buenos AIRES,
say the Asiatic cholera is raging thero with
intensity, claiming from thirty to forty vic.
TINS per day. The total number Of deaths
attributed to this terrible soourge amounts
thus lar to BOT. Fifty thousand persons
had abandoned their homes in the city TO
seek refuge In the open country The pres.
ident OF the republic had also fed from the
contaminated city for healthier residence
10 the island of Carspachay. This act of
S'rmienta is unfavorably commented upon
by the press.
AsToR.-Out Of FIVE children which COM
Posed the family Of John Jacob Astor. one
only remains. This is William b., who is
no" upward of eighty. He is now one of
the Oldest native born residents of this city
and has seen a wonderful series of changes.
lie can remember the irst steam boat, which
greeted his boyish eyes when he was a
youth OF fourteen, and he has seen the CITY
increase from 10000 to population of
more than a million. He has also seen his
fathers estate expand from 5000 900 to
oO,O0O,OOO, and he has beheld all the as
soclates of his youth pass away, as we'll as
hts parents and their children.-Ne,, York
Exchange.
Or. Wistar's Bilsam Of Wild Cherry is "a
combination and a 70, m indeed for healing md
curing diseases Of the throat, lungs and chest.
II cures cough by loosening and cleansing the
lungs, and allayiug irritation /; thus remorino
the cause, instead of drying up the cough an
leaving the disease behind.
1t is said that a small piece OF borsx placed
In the mouth will often relieve speakers of the
hoarseness from which they suffer
FIRE IN HARDY CoUNrY.-On the night of the
9th instant dwelling house on the land of Mr..
Reuben Smith, in Hardy county, West Virginia
and occupied by his brother in law, Mr.. Jonas
Smith, accidentally caught fire and was entire
ly consumed, together with the smoke house ad
joining Loss-buildings, about $500; personal
property of Jonas Smith, including so bushels
OF corn and his supply of meat, SlO0 The
household goods were saved CunJerload Mar,
GRAND SUCCESS Citizens OF Corinne
Utah, are feeling iubilant over the success of the
0rand Cit Concert recently inaugurated in that
city for the benefit of their free school As The
day of drawing approaches the demand for tick
els increases and there is no doubt that the Con-
GET will take place rs advertised. All who de-
sire to invest had better do so at once and Sc
cure chance of drawing $50, 600 on an inves..
ment OF LOO. Full particulars will be found
in another column
Josh Billings remarks that 1--WE laff at sheen
bekauser when one Of them leads the way, the
rest follow, however ridikulus it may be ; and
suppose the sheep laf when they see US do the
very same thing"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

FLOOD IN THE ONO RIVER The opiu-
ion of the rivermen'is that the A lod in the
Ohio river will be the most seri Gus below
Evansville, and the upper river will esca pc
The Eastern Keptueky rai!road has been
damaged TO the extent of SIS 600 by the
washing away of rails and bridges.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

One day last week in Baltimore the stock Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company sold
al SITS per share, closing at STA bid and $3.50
vsked. This is higher than we remember ever
having seen this stock quoted, and certainly
speaks well for the management of this corpora
ton CumJ Netrs.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

A disease resembling the epizootic is affliet-
ing the horses in Frederick and Shcnan doah
counties, in Virginia. The Shenandoah Rsraid
reports that number of horses in tie neighbor-
hood of Woodstock have the disease.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, February 24.-
r,,tLoUR-Howard street super 573Gs6 75.-
WHEAT market quiet but steady Sales Of
red ~ lGOgle0 cens-choice white az 100 cents
per hushei. COMB 900 bushels received TO-
day. White sold ~ G5G73cts-yellow nj 7oC5
% een's per bushel. Rye-sales al 93G95 cents
per ou'heI. Oa's-sRles at 5s65o cents,
In ~ York, on the oath, gold closed at I12g
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

--Congress, since 1924, has appropriated SIG
600 for the improvement of the rivers in West
Nirginia-S9l, 900 for the M,nopgahela and
S25, COO for the Great Kauawha.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

The Ohio whiskcy dealers think the new
temperance crusade pretty hard pill to take :;
aud none the sweeter for being pe,licoated in,
stead Of sugar coated
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27
n OF ICE

THE firm Of KuYKENDALL & SnEErz
has this day been dissolved By putnal con-
scot. +. j. SnEETz becoming purchase
Of their entire stock ADD fixtures
The Books and papers of the laie hrm
will be found pt lbo old House and imms-
date settlement win be required. To save
costs payments must be made promptly, -
indsl6ence cannot be giren
JAMES SHEETZ,
WIN. A. KUYKENDALL.
Angus, let, lS73.-15.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27
Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash,

TT W VHtFI III OHbU,
amounting to. .-...--.--. $4,000
&s The concert and distribution OF gifts will
po'u'reiy aud unequiroeaiiy take place on Mc dan
note tzed, whether all the tickets are sold or not
aud the 1900 gifts all paid in proportion to
the number of tickets sold
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole Tickets, $50 HaIses, % i;
Tennis, or each coupon, So; E2eccn Whole
Tickets for 500; 22i Tickets for 81 900
lib Whole Tickets far 50, 600; 227 Whole
Tickets for $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 'corh Of tickets.
Applications for agencies and orders for tick.
cts shosld be addressed to
THOS. i. BRAMI. ETTE,
Agent Public Library Ky, and Manager Gir,
Concert Public Library Building, Louisville,
Ky.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

"'''Ts. Merely and sausey have had prea,
'.,''s in revival meetings near Edi,ho,ah
,..,s ''A,y 'aSes harmonium with him, which
~s','u an old Puritan dame that she ,n.h.a
o. ''e church ezclaimiug, "pope,v p
''' 'nc DOT let me DOT wba, would t,t,,
''.4 hnoA think Of this ''ro
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

4 CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT AT HouE. Mall
~ or Female $40 a ioesk warranted No
capital required. Full particulars and a valua-
Die sample sent free, address with G ct. re-
turn stamp, A. d. YOUNG, 200, 5th ST., viii
liamsbEgG, ~ Y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27


81 have hesitated
about breaking the
market, but there is
no help for it.
L have over $4,000
in Merchandise on
hand and cannot af-
ford to carry it.
Good times are COM
ing, but 1 cannot sell
winter goods IN sum-
mer time any more
than people can wear
summer clothes i'm
winter time And be-
sides, L will not allow
my stock to become
old.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27
e. ID. SheetZ

Therefore has deter
mined to offer this inn
nenSe and GftrGctiUe
stock at prices that
must insure it's sale.
They were bought
with a view Ofmaking
a small profit, but Z
cannot stand for pro-
fit nO,C.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

Gov. JACOB left this place on Saturday last,
,or the permanent seat we presume.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

Josh Billings remarks that Eve laff at sheen
oekause, when one of them leads the way, the
rest follow, however ridkulus it may be and
suppose the sheep laf when they see US do the
very same thing"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

haE1cu Or PnomsE CAsE.-At the next term
81 TIC Circuit Court Of Augusta county, Va.
"".'' begins on the 2nd OF March, will be tried
wy interesting case. Miss Julia A. Doom
''As' suit against John A. Harner for $40. 600
"ge' Tor breach Of promise Of marriage The
I''''' are said to be Of the highest respectable.
W 'od reside near Waynesborough. The de-
'..-'h' was married recently, which makes the
more interesting.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

DIR. Wistar's Bilsam Of Wild Cherry is "a
combination and a foim indeed for healing and
curing diseases Of the throat lungs and chest.
1t cures cough by loosening and cleansing the
lungs, and allayiug irritation thus remoriag
me cause instead of drying up the cough an d
leaving the disease behind.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

line grafton Sentinel states that man nam &.
ed Ro7par', shoemaker by trade, was run over
and killed by the Columbus Express east near
Glovers Gap on Tuesday last. Roberts being
drunk, was unable 10 Sc, Of the track, and was
no! seen BY tho engineer time TO stop the train
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

Tie weather had Teen 50 delightful up to
Tuesday last that we were rather surprised upon
arising on Wednesday morning to find 1t snow
ing rapidly, continuing nearly all day. The
snow is several inches deep. To-day, Thursday,
the sun is shining bEghtly and the snow grad
ually disappearing
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

1t is stated that as soon as the Congressional
Chaplain closes his prayer in The House the mem
berS begin an almost general cappng Of hands,
the method they hare Of calling pages to their
side Recegtly an elderly gentleman was pros
eat during such a scene for the hrst time, and
exclaimed, "Well, that beats me don sec
anything 10 that prayer worth cheering
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

The Charleston Courier tells of a machine
nov in operation there that turns out eight and
ten thousand bricks per day. 1t requires only
fnc horse, one man. and four ''of bearers" TO
operate it. The Courier says that the bricks
made by the machine haYe 8 uniformity and re-
gulaIity Of edge far surprising those made
10y hand.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

Tho lawle'sness IN Lincoln county Nilsson
ri, reported few weeks since. continues So.
zen murders have been committed there in ten
days previous to date a letter from the out
laws threatens to kill some Of the most promi-
nen' persons 10 The comfy. Many farmers have
IaII and more are proposing TO follow.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

The editor of this paper Is still absent from
bis post on trip to the eastern cities. We of:
e, this as an apology 10 our readers. as we have
been too unwell to give the paper the atten tion
that il should receive.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

1t is said that small piece OF borsx placed
IN the mouth will often relieve speakers of the
hoarseness from which they suffer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27

A Mr Hoffman, Of Dubuque, took out bis
wiie's false teeth before burying her, whersupou
a Louisville paper remarks that this was very
reasonable, because ia The world 10 which Mrs
Hoffman has gone there may be weeping and
wailing, but Mr. Hoffman is determined that,
80 far his wife is concerned, there shall he no
gnashiug Of teeth"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1874-02-27
$4,000 CASH GIFTS

NN % dist,itMl.a Iy iol anIong Me liettl hold1r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15
Episcopar General Convention.

NEW YORK. October ,14.-The Episcopal
Convention adopted report that il Is mex
Incident for the body to take action towards
the assembling of the Synod of ali the bish-
.oos Of the communion with the See OF Cam
,terb,1ry for consideration OF questions re-
lat;ng to the English version OF the Scrip
tIres and the relation of the Anglican
Chureh TO other Christian bodies. a
The Convention held secret session TO
consider the certificates Of she candada.es loF
the bishoprics of Wisconsin and LIMOS.
The Joint COMMITTEES appointed oy tne ia q.
General Convention to consider the expeai-
eney of reyiying the primitive order OF dea.
eonesses, after giving the subject careful con-
SHERATON, upanimels,y recommepded the
passage OF the following:
CANON OF DgAcoaEssEs Oh SISTERS.
Fsrst. Women OF deyout character ana
proved fitness may be set apart by any
bisho Of this Church for the work o. Q dea-
eonnss or ssister, according to such iosna ~
shall be authorized by the bishop 81 any
seeond. The duties proper TO deaconesses
~ sisters are declared to be the care OF our
r ora,s' Moor and sick, the education OF Inc
| YONG religious instruction OF the neg
AMI the work OF moral retor silon. /, /.
s. .Ta,yd No woman shall be sci apart % Y. tns
,yorE az diagnoses or sisters Until. she snasl
ia tsuenty. 1--WE yesra oil ace unless the Dssnol
s AN FIR sneeiai reasons deem Il daens q
admit candidate at an earlier aes. a u,
sson III no case shall be less than tNeass .gns
years, 1t being further psees eso eus's ~ \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

man sEsIs BE aat spin siuslI sss st,1l 10
1aid before The fishop tessIEnania eek
4 nz
Notwithstanding 81, The CggIssd ttst 90 80
IIs|sesssE E 81 u id
llnent III 6lig fsstft Ntts
I'least ghE OF ss5H bTarc,e Gpf thu
Edefneds Spch testin0 Hlais Ess Efne6
81 sf,ss pres6yter BIZ this chi ma sate
/ isF com or the aame,,
ashail be men and three women. ia Rsh0ps
shall also satisfy himself shat eprl feant
has had an ADEQUATE preparation fgk shsE
work Both stSctfsscaf and iasOsi6 4hiek
preraraticn shall HIRE coyefsd the perfsA of.
at least enc year. es3sfs
Fosrils. No deacouess or sister shalf HseI8,
officially iii the diocese Without the AxpesSE
authority III writing q the Bishcp " thas
diocese. III !85 I. ).
Ffifyh. "a deaeoiiIess or sister mar Al ny
time resign her Office 90 the eccses tactical
thoTities from which she received II but tlO
.deaconess or sister, having once given up
her commission, shall be rsa pp0infTd nnleasS
in fhe Judgment of the Bishop, said Tesig~.
nation was for an Urgent cause .ssi
Sirth. a. deaconess or sister maybe 4fRass
ferred from one diocese 10 notherb y letterx
dismissory upon the request OF the Bishop
OF the diocese to which she! lis transferred
y Serenh. The constitution and rules for
the homegoYernment OF any community OF
deaconesses OF sisters shall have the sane.
ton Of the bishop of the diocese Ia which
such community exists. All books of de-
votion aud formaitties OF wosships used In
such comnInnity shall have like sanctaors
and shall be In harmony with the usa2es Of Il
this Church and the principles OF the Boek
OF Common Prayer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15
From FarmysIle.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARMvILLE, VA, October IA, 1874.
Quite spirited debate came Off last night
in our town between Charles d. Porter, the
independent Republican candidate for Con
grcss, and Edgar Allan, who champions W.
Fl. II. Stowell, the regular nominee. The ter
giversations and inconsistencies of Porter
and Allan were duly presented, with crIml'
nations and recrimnations, much to the mer'
riment of the Conservatives present, who
could but cry s'Lay on Maedutf!" Stowel
was present, but, claiming sickness, was more
ably defended by Allan, the power behind
the throne" .-.,.......
Porter appeared in opposition to the civil
rights bill, which he had to acknowledge be
favored in the Constitutional Convention
and In Congress two years ago. while Allan
advocating Stowell, the ciyl-rights candi'
date, said he personally did not favor it
Porter read letter received from Allan
when he had been attacked by Dr.. Bayne
(colored), in which, sympathetically, he
saws: SIN the contest between the white
man and the negro the latter will in the
main be found to be actuated by profit
rather than principle" The campaign opens
sluggishly with US, however, but we antlci
pate something livelier.
We had heavy frost last night, but the
tobacco had generally been cut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15
Jerome park Races.

JEROME PARK, October 1.-The first race,
for q purse of $500, ole-mile heat, was won
nv Survivor; Stamford second, Resoate
third. Audubon fourth, Ravenna htth,
WalIes sixth, o'Neill last. Time, LAG.
The second race, for a purse OF SOW ior
tbree-year.olds, one mile and aquarter, was
won bv Nettie Norton, The Hoaxer second,
Emma third, and O'Neill last. No official
time was taken. a-oo 80
The third race, for purse OF $500. two
year.olds, three.qnarters of mile, was Won q
bv lanes A.; Aristides second, Hyder All
third. Athlete fourth, Leader nith, ana
Rabylon sixth. Time, 1:1Sa.
The fourth race, mile and quarter neat
WAS won by Grinstead; shyloek second, La,
tieton third, Wild Idle fourtb, and stanios
| fifth. Time, $40.
The fifth race, members' cup, one m J. ano
an eighth. was wen BY Limestone !; Fadla,
de- deem second, Gray Planet third. Nme, 2:oss
The sixth. race, handicap steeple chase :
about two miles and half, was won .by
agou Mary Clark second, YesEsius third
nayIight fell at the last hurdle Time, 4:ae4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

lN-URaHlE RLEoRM-It is stated that for
>nur linz pu>lagentS and officials connected
with tie National Board Of Underwriters
have been making Il critical survey OF all
tie Principal cities Of the Union with q
yc" 10 recommending such improvements
in Ii" method OF dealing with fires as will
!:aiea, he LeaYy losses which have so serI-
Dusty affected the economic system OF the
country. This examination has been very
4a.e;iy couGu:tcd. and a number of reports
-G@c.lUg >cyrIai cities have been made 10 the
A4,5na! Board. The details of these reports
have been kept from public view, but it is
Understood. LAYS the New York Tribune, that
II several e4,ts they expose in very graphic
!4.hHcr the Deficiencies and risks of large
Cities, The Intention Of the Board of In
G1."ritcr- p 10 proceed gradually and eau
iou>y IL applying their theories Of preven-
lion, 3. ANYTHING like dictation or compul-
slgu In tic matter would be most likely to
Illustrate al! Efforts, the local pride Of the
SEVERAL ci:j2> interested being very great and
eAs! aroused 70 obstinacy. The recon-.
Aenta!i0n nI!l be generally the same as III
tm-a2o, except that there will probably be
A"rrre:U!m> 70 Introduce in the other cities
- tougaicd with Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15
Piedmont Agricultural Fair.

CULpEpER, Va, October 10, 1874.
The Piedmont Agricultural Fair opened
this morning under most favorable auspices
The band was on the ground early, and con.
tiuued during the day. The train was run.
ming every thirty minutes from Culpeper to
the Fair-Grounds. Judge Thomas Smith,, Oh
Warrenton, Va, is chief marshal, alded Dy
eight assistant marshals. The departments
are generally pretty well filled. In the horse
department, including the different classes,
there are ninety-three entries. In the sheep
department there are thirty-thsee entries
In the hog department twenty entries;
Among the farm, garden, and orchard
products, fifty-one entries. In the 90
nestle product department, TWO nun,
bred and five entries. In the household
manufacturing department, one hundreu
and five. There are twenty-five machines
for agricultural purposes. In the poultry
department there are tWenty.eight entries.
There are thirty-fye entries for discretion.
ary premiums. The cattle department WILL
be reported hereafter. Among the agrlcui-
tural implements Richmond is pretty well
represented-P Palmer, Starke, and wall q
Co. have pretty large lot of agricultural ma
chimes. ploughs, &c. franklin Davis d 20.
have large lot and variety OF. fruit trees,
Charles McVicar, of Winchester, has nye
handsome carriages and buggies. A walk
into the domestic department would almost
bewilder q person The domestic VINES,
manufactured from almost every possible
material, from parsnips to grapes. Catsups,
from mushrooms up; butter from SIX
hours to six months old; every variety :
Of lightbread, bread OF all Kinds, eakes !, y
a aoulers and the bed.auiIts, blankets, eoun
terpanes, &c., are in endless variety. The
ladies' baye great deal more e. energy an, ana
perseverance, in working for Fairs than men le e
nnnh.less some have been six months
working on some one article with then
hands iI for the Fair. One other oticeabl'
feature i is that many Of the cakes, much 9 9
the lightbread, biscuit, and many ar.,els 8,
clothing and domestic manufacture, W We.
made and put up by ssagle ladies. Oa ",
c5rrespon thinks young man in scare co :,
o az domestic wife might be influenced \
his choice by examining the articles 70 tnl
II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

A>NGCLAE OcCCRRENCE--A CHILD STRAIN
'ALD " i ;AY.- [MiddletoWn On. ~ 4Ner.
:7"T!-A strange occurrence took place a
II" mornings since in the family OF MIR. ST.
Ia bolJw..!, cngncer in Babcock, Fuller q
~ nc:' bat factory, who occupies j. w.
l-a!llId', house. or Mulberry street, in this
hNa2e Mrs. holloway is accustomed to
I".'e be? babe, d little girl four months old,
Oil t1t bed up stairs while she does her
N'EDM.'- work in the basement, from where
:'s epJtd easily hear the least noise. On the
'"s!li.Ls u question she heard the little one
Towing Is usual, but finally noticed that the
>,4Ad> ceased, and shortly after heard a
o..'1'5-r, @lIgliug noise. SupposiDg that The
1~'.' h%t GOT is head under the bed-clothes
80" WIS uiiCcating, she ran up stairs TO see
H''1- II, ana found the house-cat with Its
DO'e III TIE chllu's mouth. The child was
s""h9ira black, and was lighting leebly with
a'' Names. She caught the child and shook
~ >s'eiaI Times, when it caught lis breath,
-" caine ot!l all right. In q few moments
more J, would probably have been strangled
80 Death, Mrs. Doloway had to pull the cat
'Ae cAud, so eager was it to remain. 1t
1aI paw on either side Of the child's head
aLH iiid lI> nose pressed deeply into the
HI'U mouth. The eat was instantly killed.