davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Mr.. Green b. Crawford, who was
the Democratic candidate for sheriff,
is a member of the grand jury this
week. Mr.. Crawford is in the best
of humor over his race, and thinks
with everybody else that he made a
good race under the circumstances.
He had the most popular man onthe
Republican ticket as an opponenLc
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

We are still proud OF the old Gibral-
tar. In pcri!ous times she ha. renal
ned true to the faith. That shows the
stuff First district Democracy is made
of. 1t Is easy enough 10 be christian
during big camp meeting, but only
the truly good hold out when there is
cussin and drinking and betting all
around them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

When the Democratic State Con
yention meets next year, if the Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Tenth
congressional district fellows don't
say 10 the First and Second district
FOLKS, "Help yourselves, gentle
men, to what you want, We will
take what is left" then we will say
that there was wisdom in the meand-
erings Of a recent cyclone that passed
over this country.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15
Oar Dead

a.. Y,.
-- -, '.''' ~ NV p"
county, ny. 10 the n.uel,,u.b yer
OF her agc.
And God shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes. and there shall
oe no more death. ucitLor sorroR
nor crying, neither shall there bc any
more pain, for the things are passed
away.
This death las been one 90 Che
greatest shocks Salem ever folt amt
10 Is With feelings of the deepest sym.
pathy Tor the berea'ei aui SORROW
stricken family that We of Salem rc.
cord the sad event
She was one of those whose lite
and character was worthy OF no, on
Iy admiral ion put imitation.
Some two years age she embrac
ed the cbri.tisn fin ..t..;..,
,.;t W l. -,
- 80 "'''' VI '"'s pace,
"'''' sue mas since been faithful 20
her VOWS, until death called her
home.
Sb.. waso cr,,t ....r.,.- ,,...-,
,.o.,.,L.. .I-.
"'' NUT '"' 'OIe u Win
s''a' 'oII,''e' scarcely ever com. |
planning hat her lot was hard. OF
even raising the question WHY sl. |
,bould he tbp. afflicted
T,. ...-..,.l
" " W "'' ''''" mas spread
WIN great rap'dity and has stricken
, mighty sorrow 70 the many frionjs
md loved ones a .orrowt,s, o.;I ..
.aIt pone nm, C,l L.I.l,
-. ;....-,. nv" "''PI
Wv ''''''' '''''' 'oITo" That
VIII De ielt when friends and assOci.
ties meet where she was wont IN
make one Of the happy comp,pv
Death, the mighty king of terror
as made this part Of our State mi.
pecial prey since early fall. but in
o family has he caused greater orief
han 10 this one.
Oh, Hattie, YOU are sadly missed ,
QUILL be missed around the Grcside |
here friends and kindred ,peei
Ou'll be missed by "a kind old father
hose Old age you HELPED To cbe.,
QUILL be missed hyAyour loving sist.
rs, whose sorrqws YOU helped 10 .
ear, you'll be missed by a friend Il
hose Very hehrtstrinps bleed \
In dying, you have proved 10 ms T.
lat 'tis not all Of life to live nor
] Of death to die. -
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

How has the State Of Kentucky
gone this year: Democratic as usual.
The Democrats carry the First district
over the Republicans by ten thousand
majority. the Second by $500, the
Sixth by $500, the Seventh by 1O1,
the Eighth by 1,400, the Tenth by
l04, making 4 total Of 1905. The
Republicans carry the Third by 900
the Fourth by 1000, and the Fifth by
1896, the Ninth by 1000, and the
Eleventh by 5000, making total Of
1896. This haves the DEMOCRATS
nearly, 1900 majority. Next year
when Breckenridge is not a candidate
and the other discussions are not ele..
ments in the tight, the State will 70
back to the usual 10000 or 5000.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15
Stranger.

AT Denver, Colorado, a fiend is
prosecuting his fad of numbering fal-
len women. lie chokes them TO death
by twisting a towel around the neck
of his victims. The third victim
was slain Monday night
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15
DECEMBER AND NAY.
Gen. Cassius Clay, Aged 81. 10
Marry Fifteen Year Old Girl.

Richmond, Ky, Nov. 10. Hon.
Cassiu- VI. ClaW -si. aged 81, and
Miss Dora Rich5rfson, an orphan,
aged IS, viii W married thi. after,
noon. She has been his ward, and
he hGs been eaucatine her. Her
brother gave her away. Mr. Clay
took out The marriage license this
morning. '" t,- ,ft..t &C..
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Breckenridge came very near being
vindicated after all He only lacked
1Ol votes-the size of Owens MAORI
ty over Denny. "Darn" Democrat
who will 60 into convention or phi
mary and then won't stick to the
nominee.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

When Crittenden county has to fur
nish Jurors to try men accused of
murder in Union county, it is mighty
poor taste 10 that Morganfeld CORES
pendent of the CQurier,Joumal to
telegraph his paper that Crittenden is
mobbiDg men two at a time.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

The court house Of Livingston
county, that is the county seat, will
not be moved this year The vote on
that question at the recent election
was $50 for and S4S against removal
As the law requires that to win, the
removal party must have two-thirds
majority, the removalists were in it
about like the Democrats were in
Pennsylvania. Smithland is safe for
ten wears 10 come.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

The grand old First district is still
the Gibraltar of the Kentucky De
mocracy. Hendrick leads his Re
publican opponent by a majority Of
ten thousand. Back in the thirties.
when the stars fell, caravan Of
wagons encamped on the roadside
near Green river. The whole party
were alarmed at the awful pLenome-
non that appeared ia the heavens.
One of the wag0ners said: Boys,
fix your eyes on the north star; if
she moves I'll be Id If we int in
for it,. When the Gibraltar district
fails us, then, indeed, is the Demo
cratic party in for it.-Lorisville
Times.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Our Old and esteemed friend Ike
Linloy has suffered another defeat
He was the Popujist candidate Tor
county attorney. in Liyingst co1D-
iy. BIZ Clarke won by 4Ol ma
iOrifv
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15
VIII be Hanged.

Harvey and Arnold, the two boys
who murdered mayor Marsh, Of
KinsIey, Kan, have been tried and
sent 10 the penltentIary to remain
until the Governor ,designates a time
for them to be hung.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Livingston county will have anc-
ther election December 20. This
time it is for and against the sale Of
liquor. just keep your eye on the
"old Teddy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

The last grand jury indicted a
man for vagrancy, but when the case
was called at this term of court it
was wisely and promptly dismissed.
OF course no Crttenden county man
IS a yagrant. We have plenty Of
crazy peopls, few pauper idiots.
and occasionally a man disturbs reli-
gicus worship, but we draw the line
at vagrancy.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Hon. Wade Hampton, Commiss-
ioner of Railroads, has recommended
the establishment Of a National Board
OF Railway Arbitration for The settle.
ment Of all disputes between railroad,
and their employees
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Cassius NJ. Clay, aged 81 years,
wants to marry Dora Richardson, aged
10. 1t is said, there is no fool like
an old fool, )" but if the gin in this case
is not as big fool as the old fool there
il not use fooIing with Young fol.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Now that the election is over let Us
settle down 70 business. Tue first
business should be, however, to settle
up your subscription to the PREss.
Do not forget this little matter if you
please.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15


The election news wasn't bad enough
to send out from this county, 50 that
Morganfeld fellow just said that there
was couple Of hangings in Critten.
den the night after the election. Some
people are mighty hard to please. If
our Princeton and Morgaufeld friends
who write to the Courier-Journal will
just come, giving US a few hours no.
tice, We will try to have a mob on
hand 70 entertain them with a hang
ing or two. We know Of a couple of
fellows who. if they don't reform their
ways, will shortly need hanging.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

The government was not created to
feed and clothe the people; get that
idea out ofyour head.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Equal rights to all, exclusive pri-
vileges to none, i still the wa chword
of the Democratic party.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Texas is still safely Democratic, but
there is nothing else that will DO to
brag on this fall.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15
FARM FOR SALE.

| have a farm Of l2j acres, lying
on Flatlick creek, Crlttenden county
n.y. that | want to sell. 1t /. wei
Improved aud has plenty Of la.tin,
water on it. Terms easy. Come and
see me.
I'm w. G. WATSON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

They whipped Us this time, but
keep your eye on '96.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Twenty-eight thousand bales of cot
ton was destroyed by fire at New Or
leans on the 18th.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

The Chinese have surrendered Port
Arthur, an important gateway to their
capital, Pekin.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15
Utee 1lre@;a.
ONE YEAR .

The hard times did it.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15
CASH

viii pay cash for your Hides.
Sheep hides, eggs and wool.
NJ. SCllWAB.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

If the Democratic party could have
smite rock, and bring gushing forth
Il stream of plenty, nothing could
have beaten us.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

ding citizens Of Livingston county,
was in iowa Monday, mixing With the
people and greeting his many friend.
in this county. Mr.. McGrew's friends
in both counties are soliciting him to
become a candidate tor the legislature.
He has Tie matter under consideration
aud it's very probable that at the
proper time bis formal announcement
will be found in the Press, Mr.. Nc
Is a splendid citizen and a cool man
all around.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

FOR SALE.-A house Of six room.
good e''tern, good cellar, centrally L..
,a'ed in Marion. For price, etc. see
K. &. Walker.
.Mrs. NJ. X. Gillian
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

The Morgandeld correspondent of
the C1urier-J5urnal found another
hanging affair in Critteuden last week.
lie hung Gabe Nall and his s1n. Il
is needless to say that tie item WIS
another fabrication Of the whole cloth.
1.-THE Cd. and its unreliable CORES.
pondeuJs viii let up on this business
of pepetratns ISLANDERS upon this
county, we will execute bond to
report to them any and all hangings
that may occur here for years to
come.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1894-11-15

Di1l Tlar.lll cvca-0l Nv $
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
A GAME BY MOONLIGHT.
TIE VARSITY DEFEATS THE L. s.
ARnY RESERVES
The Season Closes with an Uninter'.ting
Gsms-Fooi- Ball Played After Dark
Set In--score Stood l0i too

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov r.
Specialize football season was closed
here this evening with very one-sided
and embarrassing game between the
Varsity and the United States Army Re-
serves. The game was tedlously pro-
longed by temporary injuries to several
men. until IT became so dark as to render
it difficult TO distinguish the players. At
length the moon rose. and it became
brighter. and the spectators were treated
to the novelty of football by moonlight.
The army team was no match for the
VARSITY. and the latter scored Just as
they pleased. This game closes a season
marked by uniformly uninteresting games,
not a single team having appeared on the
Varsity field which was able TO play an
interesting game with the University
team. The University team played we'll
the line held strongly. and the backs ran
well with the ball. The interference was
good. and their game showed a marked
Improvement In every respect
The features o. the game were the beau
tifuI runs OF Pope, Jones and Groner.
Good work by Hicks, Burlingame and
Jackson. Mudd and Jones were injured
and substituted by Small and Cooke.
The final score was lO2 10 o. Pope falled
at several goals from touchdowns, other
wise the score would have been stu
larger This beats the record FOR large
scores this season, The lining up Is as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
UNHAPPF GERMAN WORkMEN.
Imitation of Manufactures Making Tn
Condition Worse.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. Batter
an exhaustive examination of the wages
paid in the large manufacturing cstab-
llsbments Of Luxemburg Which, he says,
are about the same paid in other parts
Of Germany, George II. Murphy, united
States vice commercial agent there,
transmits to the Department OF State a
iron industries with a general view OF
the whole subject OF German wages. lie
finds that. generally speaking, the aver
age earnings of ordinary WOrknen
am cunt TO less than 500 per annum
Women earn about half as much as men.
The average wages of miners and fouh-
dry hands is less than 81 Der day inc
salaries of primary school teachers are
1924 for males ana $l9 ior lenales, n
very large ma iOrity of the employees OF
the Government earn less than 500 per
annum. on the other hand. still speaking
generally, the neceSSdrleS or IRE cCSl
as much In Central Europe as they 40
in America. workmans expenditures
for clothing and rent may possibly De
somewhat less here than IN America, buL
i'm the town Of Luxembourg coal costs -
per ton, eggs Il cents per dozen; rye
gour & wheat -four ,, sugar \, butter
p. beef 10. veal and mutton Is 10 90
fresh pork % and smoked pork q cents
per pound Frugahty and industry can
hardly be expected 10 accomplish any
miracle greater than that OF eHaPlihs
a
This distressing state of affairs - no
doubt i'm part an unavoidable result OF the
rouretitVe demand for employment
which must exist in every densely-popu-
lated country. But the misery OF the
Furopcan poor has been aggravated by
that popular craze which causes lIe
large towns and cities Of Germany 10
grow with rapidity as phenomehdI -
that which is doubling and trebllnS me
Bopulatiou of our own western clltS' 81
important point Of difference however,
lies i'm the fact that foreign Immigration
iargaiv accounts for the development or
orr towns. whereas German cities eA-
rand almost entirely az the expense pi
r1he rural districts. Consequently, ue
labor market is glutted, wages Keep
falling and the evil Is enhanced by the
increa sing use OF labOTSaVing devices
,rba Connnetition between manufacture RS
aleo forces down wages. The policy OF the
countries Of Central Europe seems 20 ue
10 expand and initiate their nlahuiaC l "
ing Industries indefinitely ana sulcluaIH .
Their idea Of national prosperity ahI OF
haDpiness seems TO be nothing more imam
tba attainment Of the ability 10 export
manufactures and import 1000, ana IN
ernDort of this policy the Governments
taka from the wOrkinCman an import
drt,. on his food I'm order 10 give the ma p
ufacturer an EXPORT bounty, Inc HCtU
tallxed-of disarmament Of Europe WIZ,
~ ever realized. bring further calamltN
Lv adding to the labor markets Hli40HS
- ,,ounos mon untitled for country NE
L,, sevar3l wears residence In CITY par
racks The DEVELOPMENT or our Amer l'du
manufactures is undoubtedly OF 1i'1S
inheritance. but American Workmcn anu
,,n,,,an have good reason 30 favor m"
r.strirtiop of immigration and 20 view
Win anprnhension any tendency TO innate
"ur notwithstanding industries beyond
safe limits.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
w,ts0y oY THK KssULT.
He Saws That Tam "eform Was Not
ID Tea ct.

>-rW YORK. Nov l3.-In "a letter to
a.. press from Washington Hon. VIII
lion, !. Wilson. of West Virginia, chair
',an If rho committee on Ways and
~. oir... his views of The causes OF
0eTncr1tic defeat in the recent elections.
After dec.aiiu2 that IL II heitheI US
araaI nor "A uIuulled thiHS Tor member
OF a defeated ptIy - atteHP- ~ y
niain mis- own or his party.s defeat, ne
1,!ESSone the less. however, is it the duty
If tba democratic party, dIiti such fe-
verse 10 make deliberate, honest ana IN
s,,artno- scrutiny into the causes and
49, which wrought its overthrow, and
into Inc condition upon which IL may re-
LIN IL a.eeudaucy with The American
Pt.,IiPPrltjouhtedIy. there were local influ-
80, o. there were individual cauQl-
da.ial and mctiOnal hSnts, that CON
t,.iI',tad ~ and emphasized the general
rasuIf hut II mast be admitted that there
we're strong tQrees eHTL{ "LyIT O'el%liHf
mi result And the greatest oil ali these
f,r,,.l was the -evere industrial depres-
sior f14r for 4 year or more past has
49,. l,,a1 -ue lot ana made anxious the
iE.et .f Il large section OF our people.
rl,4 tirr-s Is an enemy before which
"a Hroliti"1l party in America has ever
bee1 able 20 make a successful stand
when ln power; ,,,,... .,....... IN,
TX uoint in popular government.
w. labor Is out OF employment, when
,.,, rrodu,ts are low, when our iinan-
riai system is dlsorganized, the Wisest
dr,,irisfraU3n OF government and the
S,,nst Wholesome laws do not avail 10
niC1' tarty from temporary and disas-
800 "oi,srtnroW. Moreover. the whole
~" hh 49, nf The protective system trains
M, 10 depend, not on individual effort,
IL rIaiu virtues Of industry, thrift and
- go for business PROSPERITY and
,vCo'n'ttffTisI comfort but on government aid
mo mo- i.g,'s of Congress. Let me add also,
Anu 20" t0gether with all our progressive
n.tiors are now passing through an era
- ~Jancs. Ii unrest and or somewhat
"a .it,,ous agitation. The rapid adoption
.v't ~ rent instrumentaities OF modern
va va s '' and trade the complete reVolu-
~. srrf,h these are bringing about In
.n,,o-t,It,"tiou and distribution. their steady
~ ,TJitorafion OF immemOrial handicrafts.
tbeir distortion OF many indusuies-all
tt frerther with the unsettled rela-
49, between labor and capital have
49,, us into an era where for some
S"tns II may be increasingly difficult for
"a one party TO hold on 10 the Federal
9ci'l,',.ornment FOR any lonE time
feasibility for the hard times between
~ tvyo parties, but stOutly disClaiming
tnS large share Of IL for the Democratic
o. | pass from these generllihauCns
to ne eecond point. and that If. "rhe de-
ieat.,Ie have rebuEed or @is@ ~,loI tariff
~ fc-n in their action last Tuesday. for
hon I look over the whole country | 90
'ot find that 10 have beer the common
m,oiind for their action. No question was
se,er 50 well and so thoroughly fought oiit
tUn nopular discussion before them as the
Question OF reforming and reducing the
tarin In every campaign from that OF
1855 to that OF 1882 1t has been the great
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
Memo +, of JeiTerson Davis.

Mrs. Jefferson Davis wrote the memoirs
OF sir. Davis after his dea n, and the
Bedford Publishing Company of New
York, published the book and sold about
i've thousand copies just before the fail
uyc OF that company. She lost by the
failure q large amount due her for ROYALTY
on the copies sold Some of he credit.
ors Of thc company got possession Of the
plates, cuts and IN" stock on hand uu-
sold. She brought suit against them and
the company 10 recover me book That
suit which has been pending about three
years has Just been compromised and
Mrs. Davis l. now the sole owner of the
plates cuts and about two thousand
copies on hand. She proposes selling the
balance Of the edition On hand and then
publishing new edition. As yet she has
not selected q publisher.
A Short History Of the Confederacy."
which was Mr. Davis last work. was
also published by the Relford Publishing
Company just before its failure. and Mrs.
Jefferson Davis is now trying to recover
Tint book.-New York World of yester-
d3v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1$.-Cotton. dull;
nIddllng gulf, . BIG, middliEg, BIG
Futures closed steady; sales. 13l3oO
bales; November. 30; December SIC;
January. 5.52; February, .5,3i; March
ht3 April. 5.4S May 3.5S; June. 30;
July, 5.Gl: August, SO; net receipts
2.l75 bales, gross receipts. 6,So2 bales;
exports TO Continent, L.s7i bales for
warded. 1862 bales stock. 81 S0l bales
Total to-day-Net receipts. 81 0G0 bales;
exports 20 Great Britaln 20.G05 bales;
continent 2G.o4N bales; stock, 10Lo90
bales
10 40 bales, exports 10 Great Britain,
II az bales France, l2Tl bales; Con-
total since September 1st--Net receipts.
. CO. 6I3 bales: exports 70 Great Britain,
no Ss8 ba;es: France. 227 $50 bales, Con-
tlnent. Csc, 500 bales.
New ORLEANS. Nov; iS.-Cottorn f ioo
bales: November. 40; January. 5.0l
February. 500; March. 5i2; Aprll BIS;
Nay. .52i; June. $50; july o'3o; Au-
LIVERPOOL. Nov. is.--i2;So p. M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-14
IN RABID DOG's P4TH.
Attacked Its Mistress In Her Home I'm
il.viIle

MILLVILLE, y. j.. Nov. IA MAD
dog had things all his own way In " est
Melville yesterday afternoon. In BRIEF
space II made this record Tor itself.
Killed -OHe bull pup.
Bit--A score of unohending CANNES and
one horse.
scared nearly into Gts-One woman,
child and several tull-lTOWn men.
The beast probably grew mad over
the opening of the cunning season. II
had passed the early part OF the day IN
apparently buOyant spirits IL the house
OF its master, Clarence Hughes, on
Maurice street. Its madness came on all
at once, while Mrs. Hughes, carrying a
child in her arms, was IN the room WIN
IT, TIE beast wheeled about the room
for moment and then, like a catamount,
sprang upon Mrs. Hughes back, snarling
ancriiv and attempting to bite through
her clothing The terrified woman
screamed while with all her strength
she tried to fIyht of the dog. she nuaIiy
succeeded In beating him of, but her
dress was literally torn from her, ana
she was pros rated win fright, though
she was not injured.
The dog ran out Of the house, and the
first living thing in his way was Nillia M
Pruden's neighbo-ing bun pup, with which
il apparently had some old score 10 set
tie. The two chnched no "a battle TO the
death. Pruden'S dog was as bau4y used
up az the IaWmany .lser last week, and
had 10 be killed
Running across to west Main street the
rabid dog attacked TWO hounds, Well
trained hunting animals which fed to
their master Joseph Moore. for prOtec-
ton. Moore was mad himself, then, and
showed H. by attempting 10 beat of The
dog IL turned on Inn ana tried % fasten
its teeth in the most available point of his
leg tearing his trousers ana again rip
ming out generous sections OF his coat
The general row brought crowd OF other
dogs. which quickly moved off AFTER the
rabid beast got one bite of them. fl then
turned It's attention 10 Pruden's horse.
but was finally driven off, and, with the
customary h0oting crowd In its wake. IL
liceman Stratton managed 10 hit il with
suudry balls from his revolver, and it
died ignomnously. Al of the dogs known
20 have been bitten by the beast have
L-.n LLLl-L