davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

fOys
DIED--At her home, In this vii.
lage, OF consumption, on the Sd, inst
Mrs. Henry Jensen, In her s5th year.
A husband and five children are left
to mourn her death.
The Ladies Aid Society Ut the NJ.
K. Church, will give Social and
Supper at the Court House to-mor.
row friday evening. Supper from
to 8. All are invited.
BY mistake Mrs. John Rasmussen
used Gasoline instead of kerosene tc
kindle a fire. She was severely
burned about her lips and nose, but
fortunately her eyes were uninjured
Lizzie Mantz, Lizzie Colladay and
Maria Mantz were elected by eur G.
T. Society to attend the district con
vention at Gaylord. Jour
nal.
L. N. Hartwick, Pros. Attorney o.
Oceana County, is in town this week
doing business with the u. S. Lane
Office. He and o. p. were boys to
gether.
Frank A. Gleason. former resi-
dent of Grayling, is now the manages
of the Grayling House. He Is old Ia
the business, and will keep the hote
In good shape, more especially the
dining department.
Capt. E. Mayhem and four Chris
tian Crusaders made SO converts al
Frederic, and went on to Rogers
City.-Det. News.
Hon. H. II. Aplin, and Attorney
S. r. Birchard, of Bay City, were in
town one day last week. looking after
Congressman Crump's fences.
A car load Of Gold Medal Pat
emit Flour just received at s. =,
B Co.'S warehouse. You should
try a sack, it Is che very best.
Regular encampment OF Marvin
Post, No. 24O, Grand Army Of the
Republic, next Saturday evening, the
9th, at the usual hour.
Another prairie Schooner" pilOted
by Mr.. Philip Cofell, Of Gladwin Co
passed through the village Saturday,
en-route for Cheboygan county.
d. S. and E. IT. waldrou brought
the body of their mother, who died in
1888, from the cemetery In South
Branc htownship to the cemetery here
last Tuesday.
With but little care and no trouble
the beard and mustache can be kept
a uniform brown or black color b,
using Ruckingham's Dye for the
Whiskers.
DR.. w. Fl. Niles planted fine 10,
of trout in Big Creek, where 1t II
crossed by the Lewiston road, last
Saturday. They were from the North
vile hatchery.
DR.. N. II. Traver, Of Lewiston
will ride horse, instead of walking
when he visits his patients outside o.
town. He is also called Rev. N. II
Traver.
The Montmorency County Repub
licans elected ID. M. Kneeland, o.
Lewiston, as delegate to the STATE
Convention at Detroit A good sc
lection.
A. ii. Marsh started for Detroit
last Monday, to look for new delt
of labor. Mrs. Marsh Is visiting he
mother, in Center Plains till the.
decide where they will locate.
The "Class of '96" wish to expires
their gratitude to Mrs. Alexander
Miss Frances Staley, Miss Una Howell
and all others, who so kindly assisted
them at their entertainment Of Fri
day evening.
Henry Brown, IA year old son of G
l.. Brown, of Higgins Lake, acct
IDENTIFY shot himself through the arm
near the shoulder, one day last week
The arm was amputated.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
For Sale.

I offer for sale my farm, 4 miles
east OF Grayling, containing l60 acres,
40 acres under cultivation. Frame
house OF four rooms, frame barn, and
other outbuildings. Good well. Sixty
acres fcnced with galvanized wire.
CHAS. FRANTZ.
fbl3 3mo Grayling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

J. w. Hartwick and Ernie Pabhitt,
returned from their first fishing OK
petition, this season, Monday, aud
report q catch Of over 200.
Gold Medal Flour 10 the best
spring wheat douy made, and
leads all other -four. For sale by
s. u. B Go.
Miss Maggie Hanson Is home from
Battle Creek, and though she has had
a pleasant time, is glad to be at home
again, and says "Grayling is best OF
ALL"
We are glad that County Clerk
Hartwick is an expert diciple Of SSH
Isaac" and that he kindly remembers
US among his many friends. His last
basket of trout were especially fine.
Mrs. j. G. Hanson expects to have
the pleasure of entertaining Mrs l..
J. Kregelo, OF Los Angeles, CAL, and
Mrs. A. b. keesling, OF Logansport
Ind, her sisters, next week.
There was one death from Diph'
liberia in the family of a Mr.. Palmer,
In Frederic, last Saturday, and two
other children and the mother are
stricken with the disease. 1t Is said
there has been large exposure in the
neighb0rho0d.
Joseph r. Winters, lumberman,
was arrested Monday evening, by Dep
uty Sheriff johnson, with help, and
a complaint lodged with Justice Nc
Elroy, charging resistance and as
sault His examination is set dOwr
for Saturday
Everybody, or nearly everybody
went fishing, May 1st. 1t was ar
ideal morning for sport, and oveI
200 fine trout were taken In out Of
the wet before 8 o'clock In the morn
ing, from the main stream in the
village, Some of them weighed ovel
a pound.
Alonzo F. Bradley, a pioneer oil
Grove township, and an ex-soldier
was visiting in New York state, and
died while sitting in chair, con
versing with his friends, April 18th
Heart failure was the assigned cause
of death.
The ordinary courts OF law are put
to shame by the trial OF the "Cele
brated Melon Case" at the high
school room last Friday evening. II
was immense. The new departure Of
serving refreshments before and after
the trial shoald be adopted by al
courts, for the benefit Of the bar
S24. 90 was added to the class fund.
An even fifty Of the friends and
neighbors of A. b. Corwin assembled
at his farm, Monday, and assisted In
an old fashioned raising of a 3Ox4(
barn. All went we'll, and everybody
was happy, and wished the host might
fiji it year by year, as the crops o.
grain on the place look as though hi
might this year, at least.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
Russia wants way to the Sea.

Russia wants a way to the Sea.
Spain wants to subdue Cuba.
Germany wants her share of Africa,
and England wants
the Earth,
but the Great American People
wants nothing so
much as GOOD BREAD made of the
best Flour on Earth. Baked daily al
A. McClains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
W.. B. III YNN. Dentist,
WEST BRANCH. NICK.

WILL make regular trips to Grayling
the 10th of each month, remaining
for three days. ONCE with DR.. ms
ley.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

y. r. Hoesli, OF blaine. was In town
Monday. He has invested In M
ormick Mower.
II YOU enjoy good Gun Of coffee,
drink Clagpett's Mandaling Java and
Arabian Mocha, mixed.
MIRA. Flora Howse and Mrs. A.
IIowse, of Maple Forest, were In town
Monday, and made Us a pleasant call.
Albert Kraus has fine line OF
fishing tackle, and II is astonishing
how low his prices are.
Carpets Of all kinds, at
Rosenthal's.
Deputy State Trespass Ageut In
gerson, of Grayling, was In town the
arst of the week. Journal.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
| Buy your boy pair Of those
Leather Stockings, at Claggetts'.
Something new.
The l. o. q. F. Of this village ex'
pect to visit the Crawling lodge in the
near future. Lewiston Journal.
Pillsbury's Best Is the best -four on
on earth. 1t leads the world. Clay
gett sells 1t.
Geo. l.. Alexander attended the
District Convention at Alpena, las,
Tuesday.
Money saved, ifyou read
the Ad Of Rosentha1.
Mrs. Kittie Evans, of Grand Rap
ids, is visiting her mother, Mrs. N
Hartwick.
Gents, don't 90 without hat, wheI
you car buy one for so cents, at Clag
gets.
Regular meeting Of Marvin Relic
Corps, next Saturday afternoon, 9TH,
9th, at the usual hour.
Great bargains in Canned Goods al
Caggetts'. 500 dozen cans of canned
Corn and Peas, going at cents.
Chas. Amidon is in Lewiston, put.
ting in Hydrants for the people O
that village.
The largest line of Ladies Shirt
Waist Sets, Buckles and Belts. evel
shown in the city, at Claggetts'.
Arthur and Seclcy Wake!ey, OF
Grove township, were In town las
Saturday.
Land Plaster, Phosphate ant
Potatos Grower is to DO consid'
cred now. Call at S. II. B Co. 70,
prices.
IL. DeWaele. formerly OF Grayling
is going into the saloon business il
RoscOmmon.
Fresh White Bread, German Ry,
Bread and Brown Bread, Rolls, Buns
fresh every day, at McClains'.
Hon. Tip Aplin, of Pay City, wa
in town Friday. on his way home
aud made us a pleasant call.
i A new and beautiful line of SUI
Umbrellas, for Gents and Ladies
tjust received at Claggets; prices from
Is cents to $3.5e
The w, r. G. of Petoskey, intent
holding a @Baby Fair" and there hav
been IS entered for prizes already.
s. Il. & Co. have received thei
Spring Seeds, including Clover
Timothy and Millet. Call AM
get their prices.
John London and wife came dow
from camp, to spend last Sunday il
the city.
We dare not tell how many thou
sand trout are reported as havingbee
caught here this week.
7. w. Sorenson Is now prepared :
furnish the best OF Ice Cream, by tn
dish or quart. Give him call.
Farmers Attention! Go to Bates
, Co. for Seed Grain of all descriptions
Retained Oats, just received.
90 and see the line o
Carpets at Rosentha1s'.
:, G. o. Mccullough moved into hi
new residence, on Ionia Street, Tue.
day.
J. Staley returned from his flshin
trip, Monday, and reported a goo
Z catch.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07


&c. HANSON, Local. EDIToR
-->~-~~--->>>r-~,>~>~--
THURSDAY. MAY Z, 1896.
LOCAL ITEMS.
s-s,Ss-ss s-;ss>>SS>Sc->->-Ss-=-
See n. Josephs advertisement In
another column. s
The hest so cent Corset In the city,
1t Claggets'.
John Rasmussen moved into the
Alexander house, Tuesday.
Great Bargains In Ladies' Hosiery,
1t Claggets.
J. Rouse moved into to the 0. j.
Bell residence, yesterday.
A Beautiful Clock free, at s.
4. b Cos.
r. Myers has moved into the rooms
over his store.
For Harness or quick repairs, go tc
n. +. Merrill's Harness shop.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. Benkel.
man, Sunday, May I'd, daughter.
Wait for the new Carpets, at
9osenthal's.
HI. Joseph will occupy the Harder
house as a residence.
BUY your Evaporated and Canned
Fruits, at Bates s. Co.'S.
Six drunks have been run into the
cooler this week.
Usggetts' IS cent Tea IL a winner
Have you tried 1t?
A. H. Annis, of Beaver Greek town
ship, was In town Monday.
For Doors, Sash, Glass and Putty
see Albert Kraus.
J. M. Francis, of Grove was in
town, Monday.
One hundred doz. Canned Corn, at
Claggetts.' Only S cents a can,
DR.. w. II. Niles, of Oscoda county,
was In town the first OF the week.
n. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WerSd's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma
Henry. Mansir, optican, Is now
located at Manistique.
Big scheme in Prize Baking Pow.
der, at Claggetts''
J.K. Wright sold his new house
last week, to 4. Wall.
A snap shot In Dried Peaches, at
Claggett's. Six pounds Tor 20 Cents.
J. Burton, of Center Plains, was iu
town last Friday.
Buy apair offs. q. & Co.'S $500
Mems Combination Shoes, and
you will be pleased.
John Malco, of Maple Forest. was
In town, last Friday.
Bates & Co. are Umering the choic
est Teas aud the best Cof1ees, IL
town.
Henry Moon, of Center Plains, was
In town, last Thursday
Buy your Barbed Wire Of s
4. B Co. now, it never was *
cheap before.
Mrs. b. F. Sherman, of Maple
Forest, was in town, last Thursday
Claggetts' so cent Tea was import
ed by himself and is excelled by none
Try it!
H. G. Benedict. of Heavier Creek
was in town last Saturday.
Saturday night ends the sail
Of Ladies' and Mems Maekin'
toshss, ct Se.4e.
H. X. Hilbourn, the tailor, was II
Lewiston, one day last week.
Decorate your tables with Clag
gets Silverware. 1t costs you moth
ing.
Geo. L. Alexander was in Atlanta
one day last week.
Henry Stephan, Of Grove, was h
town last Saturday.
A full stock of Detroit White Lea
Work Paints, Oils and Varnishes a
Albert Kraus'.
Chaa Hilton, of Gaylord, was Il
town, last week.
Claggetts' Sock Factory is runnin
night aud day, making mems socks
that he sells for 5 cents.
Rev. ]. J. Willetts, o: Frederic
was In town, last Friday.
The best place In Crawling to bu
Hay, Grain and Feed, is at Bates
.so's. Prices guaranteed.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

Crawford County Farmers Asso-
clation.
The meeting of the Crawford Co.
Farmers Association was adjourned
until May, eth, 1896, at 2 o'clock p,
m. We want all farmers to be pres.
emit.
II. FUNCK. Secretary,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07
90 and see the line o.
Carpets at Rosenthals'.

G. o. Mccullough moved into bis
new residence, on Ionia Street, Tues
day.
J. Staley returned from his fishing
trip, Monday, and reported good
catch.
The Lady Maccabees will give a
Night Cap Social at their hall, next
Thursday evening. All are invited.
Mrs. VIM. Brink returned from an
extended visit with friends in the
central part Of the state, last Mon
day.
A Beautiful Clock, agood time
keeper, given away at s. II. &
Co.'S store. Secure one, 1t costs
you nothing.
Rev. Samuel Johnson. President of
the Protestant Methodist Conference,
conducted the service at their church,
last Sunday.
Use Boydell's Prepared Paints, they
are the best In quality and cheapest
in price. Every gallon warranted.
For sale at Fournier's Drug Store.
Comrade Clifford. and wife, of Ros.
common, were In town over Sunday,
visiting with their daughter, Mrs.
Merrill. He made us a pleasant call.
Misses Bertha Clark and Eva Stark
attended the district convention OF
the Y. p. S. G. E., at Gaylord, last
Saturday and Sunday, and report an
enthusiastic meeting.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-05-07

Fl. FUNcK, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Atlanta, Aug. 27.-Thomas II. Watson
In his paper asks TO be notified of his
nomination. He makes a serious charge
against Marion Butler, declaring that the
senator has misstated facts, when quoted
as saying ii has never been customary
to notify Populist nominees. and cites
the fact that General Weaver and Gen
eral Field were both notified in 1891, and
made speeches of acceptance. Mr. Wat
son appeals TO the committee to do its
duty, and concludes: why does Sem
ator Allen, chairman of the notifying
committee, refuse TO do what the con-
vention instructed him to do? Is ma
afraid Mr.. Bryan will repudlate our sup
port? If so, our party has right to
know that fact. III Mr.. Bryan is ashamed
of the votes which are necessary to eject
him we ought to know it, He cannot
carry his own state without our help,
and If he is ashamed of our help he il
not the man our people have taken him
To be-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

missioner is unable to remedy the evil on
account OF lack of funds The increased
number of school children has nec-
essitated the building Of additions to the
Arctic school and che employment OF
more teachers and unless larger ap-
preparation is made for the pu blic schools
the result will be q reduction In the COM
pensation of the teachers which Ia now
none too large. The need Of an organized
police force has long been felt Ia tue
town and the many recent burgiaries and
assaults have brought the matter before
the public in a manner which Will not
admit OF any misconstuction and IL Is
hoped that the voters will take cognizance
of the present unsafe condition OF life
and property In the town and make an
appropriation which will allow the organ
ization Of an efficient police force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
a Story of Victoria.

The following pretty story Is told of
Queen Victoria and Lady Isabel Somerset:
"Whcn Lady Isabel was or years old,
n bali was given at Buckingham palace,
TO he attended by none except the first horn
Of pccrs Sho wcat with her parents, the
Earl and Counters Somers Being an in
dependent little thing, she straycd Off from
her guardians aud went on tour Of obser-
walton through che great hall. ard finally,
when Queen Victoria ard Prince Albert
left to 90 To the harquet table, she seated
herself on tho cushioned scat the queen had
vacated. She had on white dress with
real daisies fastened - il, and n wreath Of
the same flowers rested on her hair When
Victoria reIurucd, she was much amused,
and Iattiug the girl on the head said,
This is littlo label With toss of her
head tho child answered, This Is Lady Isa-
bel. When Lady Somerset was Is years
old she was Presented at court and woro n
white dress covered with natural flowers as
before. As the queen bent down to kiss
her cheek, q custom with the daughters of
the peers when they Grc presented, she said,
Daisies again. little lSlhcl--I.ady Isabel,
/ mean $40 had rvmembcrcd the ciruum-
stance OF the ballroom all those years in
the midst al her preoocupicd life. WON
ans Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
A Great Painter.

Munkacsy, tho great painter, is a man
of keen wit Some time agoa connoisseur,
whose passion for getting things cheap
equals his love of art, called on the painter
and asked to purchase some of his works
at reduced price. The painter was at
first indignant and then amused. by all
means" said Munkacsy. II can tell you
where you can get great deal of work
from my brush at very low figure. II you
go TO my native village of Munkacz, in
Hungary, you will find plenty of walls
and outhouses there which painted when
was Michael Lieb, painter and glazier. !"
The connoisseur rejoinod that he wanted
to purchase Munkaosy's pictures, ana the
great artist turned on him in u perfect
frenzy of rage and drove him out of his
studio. Munkacsy never forgets, nor Is
afraid to mention, his lowly beginnings
Now one of the greatest of living artists,
he recalls with pride that at one time he
painted outhouses, signposts and walls,
gradually, by dint of sheer genius, rising
to his present position in the world OF art
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27

Prince Nicholas OF Montenegro was
obliged To follow Peter the Greats exam
ple in order To make his subjects work az
all. The naughty Montenegrins have from
time immemorial been accustomed TO look
down upon the mechanic arts of industry
as vile and degrading. Prince Nicholas
besought them with all his eloquence TO
learn the necessary arts of life, but all In
vain. He used every method, including
the "argumentum baculinum," or 'pa-
ternal" method, with stick, to which tho
great Peter was SO addicted. Even this
argument fell fiat Then the prince tucked
up his sleeves, betook himself 70 smithy
and hammered iron for day. This method
proved effectual The Montenegrins came
to the conclusion that the work of the
smithy was not incompatible with their
dignity. Shoemaking, however; they could
not be induced 70 look upon as other than
degrading. Persuasion failing, the mon
arch turned cobbler. This was too much
for the Montenegrins. When they saw him
put his hand 10 the waxed thread and the
shoe leather, his faithful lieges gathered
round upon their knees and besought him
not to snlly his royal fingers by touching
the accursed thing. BEAT US all" they
cried, only do not do yourself such dis
honor The prince paid no attention
and worked till nightfall Next day the
cobblers' shops were full of Montenegrins
eager TO enroll themselves Us apprentices
TO the trade which Nicholas had ennobled
by his own example. London Mail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Funeral OF Miss Sarah A. Barney
Largely Attended.

The funeral Of Miss Sarah A. Barney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willsrd J.
Barney, took place yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, from the residence OF her
parents on Warren avenue and was largely
attended. Rev. Anthony U. Hardy Jr.,
rector of st Mary's M. Z. Church,
otiiciated.
The Hudson Band gave the last open
air concert for the season last evening
and Town Hall square was illed TO over
flowing with a merry throng of listeners.
This morning two large party wagons
filed with members of the Goff family
passed through the town on The way to
the annual reunion and clam bake of the
Goh family at Rehoboth.
Mrs. John n. sharp OF Bentley street
met with painful accident this morn
ing. On arising che stepped on tour
needles which were sticking in cloth
tnat had fallen from a table tc the floor.
The needles entered the heel and broke
of. One piece was removed, but she
thinks the other three pieces are still in
the foot, as IL 10 very painful.
Jesse Fremont Council No. 10, ID. of l.. :,
met last evening in q. A. X. Hall.
There were two applications Tor mem ber-
ship. District Deputy Mrs. Arnold OF
Harmony Council of Providence y as pres
ent and installed Mrs. THOMAS Reed as
ice-president. Mr. and Mrs Brown OF
Bar bara Fretchle Council OF Providence
were guests OF the local council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Principal of the Centervillc Schools
Resigns.
A Mckinley and Hobart Flag Thrown Il
the Breeze-Valley Notes.

The funeral OF Bertha, the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy,
was solemnized from her parents home
at Clyde this morning. The interment
was IN the Catholic Cemetery on Pnenix
hill
3. A. Snow, who has for two years
been principal OF the CenterviIle schools,
has resigned his position TO accept one
with the Methodist Book Concern In
New York.
Miss NJ. Il. Wooisey has returned 10 her
home in Phenix after visit with friends
at dorchester, Macs.
James McNsb Is confined to his home
at River Point by illness.
A Mckinley and Hobart dag has been
thrown TO the breeze near Cushing's store
at Qiudnick.
A trolley psrly composed OF numbe OF
the mem bers OF the A. 4. and A. nj. and
o. Il. S. made a trip though the valley
last evening IN a chartered car.
The Warwick financial town meeting
will be.held at Apponaug next tuesday
and already: there is much speculation
among the tax payers as TO what the re-
suit W i'll be in regard to the tax rate for
the coming year. While manya stoutly
opposed TO raising the tax there are
others who are more progressive and
would like improvements on the roads
than Il Is possible to obtain at present.
Ihs movement in favor of good
roads 10 steadily growing and
the few pieces Of road white
have been placed in good condition by
road commissioner Sprague lave proved
an object lesson which is now bearing
fruit. The present appropriation for
highways Is much too small for the needs
OF the town ana until IL Is increased
Colonel Sprague will be able TO make but
few improvements each year. Many OF
toe main streets of the valley are in
condition which would be a disgrace to
frontier town and at present the COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-27
CRANSTON.
A Little Clash Between Contesting Dele
cations al Music Hall.

&duOuc a. VluolS halle
An addition Is being built to the rear
end of the ca barn at Arlington.
Mr. Caleb Paine, heading one set OF
delegates, and Mr.. Reuben wilbur, head
ing contesting set, met at the door OF
Music Hall before the opening OF the
convention yesterday. The delegates
faced each other with jealous fire glesm-
ing from their eyes. painful silence
ensued, ana then Reuben A. Wilbur, as
chairman of the Democratic town COM
mittee and also a delegate, opened on
Mr. Caleb Paine.
Democratic party OF Cranston no longer
recognized him as a mem ber OF their
party. They were ashamed OF him.
Continuing, Reu ben A. said: "I'll give
you one dollar II you will go into the
hall and register as delegate.
Delegates from other towns gathered
round and the speakers voice waxed
high. The field was won. The only
Cranston Democrats TO be seen in that
crowd when the speech was finished were
gathered around AIR. Wilbur. The latter
marched trlumphantly into the hall with
his delegates. and they all deposited
their ballots for silver. Thus the inter-
esting contest between the two wings OF
the Cranston Democratic party ended in
q victory for the Knightsvillo caucus.
Miss Ida Nj. Farrell, who resided al the
corner OF Cranston and Church streets,
Cranston, died this morning at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Kate Logan Of Cranston street,
Knightsville, is in critical condition
with the grippe.
A crazy man, whose name could not
be learned, appeared in Knigbtsville yes
terday afternoon and frightened women
and children with his cries and hideous
looks. He had a mania for young women.
He gave chase to several, who found
safety behind locked doors. Some of
those who saw the man say he carried a
knife and that ne cut himself on one
hand and one ear. The blood on these
wounded parts added to his frightful
looks as he scaled fences and disappeared
off into the country. Ii is thought he is
q Thornton tough on spree.