davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02

iaa alz~is+
 ss5 Mrs.Peter Zinszer, accompanied by her son and da,Ighter, MT. and Mrs. Joe zins- ger. left last night over the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham road for Mem Phis, .Kansas~0ity, Omaha, Salt Lake City, srDenyers-an Frisco, after which they will visit the Hawaiian Islands. The trip will extend over seven or eight weeks.
 Fairview church was well filled on Wednesday evening to witness the mar riage of Mir. .J--Mitchell Gilmore to Miss Lula Buckner.
 The church was appropriately deco rated, the central piece being a floral horseshoe, beneath which the bride and groom stood during the ceremony, which was performed by the pastor, Rev. J. w. Cary. --~-
 The bridal party, occupying both aisles. advanced to their positions to the strain of the organ skilfully manipulated by Prof. Jos. B. Cole. The bride was radiant In white and carried a bouquet of white brides rosess as did also the bridesmaid, Miss Holder
 A reception was held after the cere- mony at the residence of MT. and Mrs A. N. Buckner, the brides parents, where the bride and groom received the con- gratulations of their friends and where TelTtS0InenlS were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Gilmore will reside with the formers mother at Twenty eighth street and Avenue F. The missionary tea at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Smith, Avondale, last night, was most klghtful affair and greatly enjoyed by those present. Misses Fallon, Hayes and Schoolar favored those pres ent with number of beautiful vocal se- lections rendered in their own sweet style.
 Miss Laura Ferguson gave a card party last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Tatum, of Montgomery.
 The young ladies are on the qui vive over the Appointment of sponsors to Troop D, the cavalry company, for the encanpment at Montgomery on the 12th.
 Mrs. s, E, Mcqueen, of Eutaw, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen, South Highlands
 Miss Julia Gilmore, charming young lady from New Orleans, is visiting the Misses Haag, 2117 Eighth avenue Miss Florence Baag returned home from the Crescent City yesterday afternoon after fortnight's pleasant visit. and with her was Miss Gilmore, who will remain in the city for some time The fair visitor is handsome young lady of many accom- plishments.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band. 4-28-tf

The Atheneum Is a permanent home institution. The location is allg that could be desired. The curriculum is high and thorough. No college has a finer or more complete faculty in all the depart ments. We will take pleasure In mail ing you our beautiful catalogue. Ad- dress Rev. J. B. Cumming, president
 7-1-1m.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
SENATE CONGREGATIONS.

The senate today confirmed the follow ing nominations:
 J. F. Gowey, of Wa shington to be con- snl-general at. Yokohama, Japan; c. L. Cole, of Pennsylvania, to be consul-gen- eral at Dreeden, Saxony.
 PostmaSters-North Carolina: J. F Wray, at Reudsyille; Theo E. MeCrary at lexington.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
HOW CAN TIT BIO DONE?

It has bean said in olden times eat, drink and be merry. A learned physic- ian once said in a. lecture. that he could practice with three different medicines, ralomel. quinine and alcohol. as no tinc-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
CLEVELAND, (; ST. LOUIS. 2.

Cleveland. O., July 1.-The Browns were upab ble to hit Wilson today and the In- dians had an easy victory. The features of the game were the brilliant fielding of Cross and the batting of Sockalexis. Score:
 R H F Cleveland :. ....003 000120-6 IA 2 St. Louis ..00 00s0.0 0 2 O 4 2 Batteries-Wilson and McAllister; Car sey and Murphy. Umpire, McGintey. Time, 40.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
BOSTON. 5; NEW YORK. 4.

New York. July 1-Boston won today's game from the Giants by timely batting, assisted by errors and frealdsh base rum ming. Attendance, 1000. Score:
 R H D New York ..s 70 0 0 0 1 0 20 1-4 8 4 Boston .. .. ....0 % 2 0 3 0 0 O. 8 '
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02

Nervous, Blood, Skin and Private Diseases of Men and Women
 CURES GUARANTEED.
 All Chronic Diseases of Lungs, Liver, the Genito-Urinary organs are in our line of practice. Diseases peculiar to women and all veneral diseases of either sex positively cured by mild and safe remedies Impedi- merts to marriage. as Structure, Varocele, Impotency, Emissions and all evil results of and permanently cured. Our valuable "Book For Men Only" and Symptom Blanks for sealed seal a enveIone e to al all W who e apply. % Consul % tation free, whether in person or by letter. All correspondence strictly confidential Dr. diagnosis and treatment of every patient. He is q regular graduate in every depart five years experience, and stands without c peer in his special line of practice A FEW EXTRACTS FROM PRESS EN-
 DORSEMENTS.
 Hundreds more of like character, and thousands of high testimonials from pa
 (Atlanta Constitution.) pr: o; T, Dozier, the head of the Southern Is specialist of nearly twenty years ex- perience in the treatment of chronic, ner- success has given him leading i pc positon in m
 (Masonic Guide,) e Dr. Dozier can be relied. upon to treat dis eases in the most successful, manner, and he
 (The Southern Odd Fellow)
 We cannot add anything to the reputation Dr. Dozier has already acquired in the line of his profession. but we do know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied upon to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services.
 Peoples Weekly Tribune.)
 As a specialist, Dr. Dozief is unexcelled by any living physician. s He is a Geor- gian by birth, high-toned, cultured, Christ Ian gentleman strictly honest in all his dealings and financially responsible for all his contracts.
 Oaily News, Birminghamo pr. Dozier is a physician and surgeon of education, skill and experience a man of culture and high literary attainments and a gentleman respected by all who know him. He can be relied on in all matters pertaining to his profession.
 Alabama Christian Advocate.) His Or. Dozier's) professional reputation is unimpeachable and his character as gentleman and citizen is above reproach.
 DIR. O. T. DOZIER & CO
 Lock Box 112. Birmingham. Als-
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02

Music for dancing at, East Lake five nights a week by MOntano'S Band. 4-z8-t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
BASE BALL
LFAGuE STANDING.
BULLETIN.

Boston, 5; New York, 4. Baltimore, 6; Washington, 3. Cincinnati, IA; Louisville, 4. Cleveland, 6; St. Louis, ?.
 Philadelphia, 16; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago. 13; Pi.tsburg, 5.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
BALTIMORE. 6; WASHINGTON,

Baltimore, aJulys1.-IThe champions won today's contest with the Senators in a long drawn-ouf game. Attendance. 2,ooo. Score: sA ~- s~
 s- s- s4 - a R H E Baltimore .. ....0'1 go 0-s 0 *-6 g 1 Washington ....0 02 1 0 0 O 0 0-3 8 2 Ratteries-Pond and BoweTman; Me James and Farrell Umpire, O'Day. Time, 2:35. '-'n sso
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
pHr1aADFdPHIA, 1e; BROOKLYN, 7

Philadelphia, July 1.-Phila delphia had an easy time of 1t insdefeating Brooklyn this afternoon. Daub was the most shin- ing kind of. mark, being hit safely twenty times for total of thirty bases. Attendance; 2.0o0. Score:
 H F Philadelphia ....go2Ot461 *-16 20 2 Brooklyn :. 70 0 0 0 0 2-2>S 2 Batteries-Taylor and Clements; Daub, Grim and Smith, Umpire Emslie. Time, hours
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02

Mrs. S, E, Mcqueen, of Eutaw, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Mcqueen, South Highlands.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02

The young ladies are on the qui vive over the Appointment of sponsors to Troop D, the cavalry company, for the eneampment at Montgomery on the 12th.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
DR. o. T. DOZIER.
The RENOWNED SOUTHERN SPECIALIST

Principal of the Southern Medical Dis- pensary, Cor. Sd Ave. and 18th St.,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Successfully treats at office or BY MAIL at your own home, all forms of Chronic Nervous, Blood, Skin and Private Diseases of Men and Women.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02

Miss Laura Ferguson gave a card party last evening in honor of her guest, Miss Tatum, of Montgomery.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02
X IN
 < SOCIETY'S DOMAINS.
s:s.gsE.E g:E asEs.: a.s ..ss..s.s 5: Z: . nas=a

1F7ssa77 'l-s. 7'7lI7 - '7'l' ! -...- :. ..l.. -l- ! J. ..-. -
Birmingham state herald., 1897-07-02

Fairview church was well filled on Wednesday evening to witness the mar riage of Mir. Mitchell Gilmore to Miss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
summer FNcutstOR Boob .

On June lst the Passenger department
of the Pennsylvania railroad company is
sued the 1897 edition of its summer Ex-
cursIon Route book. This work is design
ed TO provide the public with short de-
scriptiVe notes Of the principal summer
resorts of Eastern America. with the
routes for reaching them. and the rates of
sorts in the book to which rates are quot
ed, and over fifteen hundred different
routes or combinations of routes. 1t is
compiled with the utmost care. and al
together is the most complete and com2re-
hensIye handbook of summer travel ever
offered to the public.
Its 2I9 pages are inclOsed in handsome
and attractive cover, in colOrs. Several
maps, presenting the exact routes over
which tickets are sold, are bound in the
book. 1t is also profuSely illustrated with
fine half-tOne cnLs of scenery along the
lines of the Pennsylvania railroad and
elsewhere.
Any doubt as to where the summer
should be passed will be diSpelled after a
careful examination of the contents of this
publication.
On and after June 1St it may be procured
at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket Office
at the nominal price of ten cents. or upon
application to the general office, Broad
Street station. Philadelphia, by mail for
twenty cents.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11

The following marriage licenses were i.
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday. June 10
1sy7:
David A. Miller and Amelia II. Wise
JohnStown.
c. X. BIough and Anna Berk heimer
Salemville, Bedford county, Pa.
William X. Fry. Adams township, and
Annie Machtley, OStorberg, Bedford coun-
ty, Pa
James Boltrushaytes and Rosetta Kozun
Patton.
David q. Gordon and Della Eckels
West Taylor township.
James A. Skelly, GreenSburg. Pa, and
Mary Alice SwarLZ. JOhnStOwn.
Hiram Il. George. BarneSborO. and Mar
guerite Hines, Mitchell's Mills, Indiana
county, Pa.
John +. Sheehan and Mary Regina Nor
riS, ClGar:ield township.
Charles YOcum, Huntingdon county, Pa.
Lille l.. EdiStOn, Lower GOder township.
Michael Hupf. BrownStown, and Mary
Z. Stepheny, ROXbury.
Paul Henry BiIIer, Patton, and Mar
garet Girard, Spangler.
William Weakland, SuSquehanna town
ship, and Matilda Sherry, Allegheny town
ship.
Simon GindIeSberger and Amanda j.
Esch, ROXbury.
James Currie, Ehrenfeld, and Susan J.
Nylie. bennington.
A. K. Houghton and Margaret F. Crum.
DunlO.
Ndth. BlOugh. JOhnsUown. aud Rosa c.
Iaubler, Westmoreland county, Pa.
John j. Moehler and Bertha A Bochler.
JOhnStown.
Joseph A Travel. Eagleville. Pa. and
Flora X. SwartZ, White township.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11

a meeting OF great interest to member,
OF the Congregational churches throughout
the United States was that in progress al
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, last week-the
Seventy-iifth anniversary of the Congre-
gational Home Missionary society
Among the features of the session was an
address by T. w. Jones, ID. d., of Penn
sylVania, in which the following reference
TO Cambria county was made:
I'm 17O6 PreSbytery was formed in
Philadelphia. a majority of its members
being CongregatiOnaliStS. In 1877, when
there was no congregational church in the
state, a few Welsh independents came
from wales, accompanied with their pas
tor, and planted themselves on the summit
of the AlleghenieS, twenty four hundred
feet high, and named the place EbenSburg.
1t is to day one of the most beautiful
places on the Alleghenies and the county
seat of Cambria county, where JOhnStown
is located. The county was named Cam
bria by these original Congregational set
telerS because il means Wales.
''On the 22d of this month the state as
SOciatiOn meets with the first church
planted in the state by these early settlers.
To celebrate its centennial. This church
is now a strong, Self-Supporting English
church. having for its leaders and chief
supporters descendants of the original set
tiers and organizers. Four miles north
and south of this church are two other
self-SuppOrting churches, both Welsh un-
til recently. Now one is wholly English
and the other half English
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
Miners TO Meet.

A dispatch from Altoona dated Tuesday
says A call has been issued for a cOnven-
tion TO be held here on June nth of miners
of Central Pennsylvania, Maryland and
West Virginia and all others whose coal is
shipped to the seabOard. The call is sign
ed by A r. FryckIund. president of the
Hastings. Spangler and BarneSbOao check
weigh board: J. Il. Cline, secretary, and
James McCann, who presided at the Cres-
son convention. Reference is made to the
strike at BarnesbOro against reduction
of 10 cents a ton. to that at GallitZin
against a scent reduction and to the fact
ii a. in many places men are working below
the district price, the rate being as low as
- cents a ton in some parts of the Cambria
field. The proposed convention Will con-
slider these difficulties aud will endeavor to
formulate plan whereby united action on
the part of the men will remedy existing
aud threatening evils. 1t is expected this
will be the largest miners convention he'd
il Pennsylvania.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
sold by The Sheriff


AT the court house on Monday Sheriff
Coulter disposed of the following proper.
ties:
Interest of Ernest Nichol in house and
lot in CreSsOn township, bought by Gal
li.zin building Il Loan association. plain
tilT, for $50.
Two lots, one in Spangler and the other
in Hastings. taken in execution at the suit
OF the Nestmoreland Building X Loan as
Sociation, We're bought by the plaintiff for
1.5jO
The Excelsior Building Il Loan associ-
ation' plaintiff, paid so for the interest OF
Norbnt in house and lot in Hastings.
For the interest of William A. Pagan in
lot and building in Hastings. the Life
Protective Savings x Loan association.
paid 500.
The Gallitzin Building * Loan associa-
tion, plaintiff, paid SO foI Elias and Mary
Shaifer'S house and lot n GaIlitzin.
The interest of Lena and Valentine
Leitier in farm in jackson township.
taken in execution at :he suit of C. J
Blair. far use of A. w. Buck. was purchased
by Mr.. Buck for SO.
CaliStuS q. Luther'S interest in lot in
Spangler was bought by the plaintiff the
Spangier Building x Loan association
for So
William j. Friday paid So for the house
and lot of NJ. SchelI, in Blandsburg. taken
In Execution at suit of use of Mr.. Friday.
lot In Spangler with a stable on it was
sold as the property of Julius and Eva
MogollS, and was purchased by Tegmon
krukoniS, at whose instance the suit was
brought
The attorney for the plaintiff STAYED the
wrItS on which seven properties of John
Gwin, in Reade and White townships ard
MounIaindale, were to have been sold.
For the interest of Emily +. AveriII in
two pieces of land and a house, in Reade
township. the CoalpOrt Building Il Loan
association No. l, plaintiff, paid $40.
The sale of Daniel L. James house and
lot IN Barr township, which was TO have
been sold at the suit of John Scott. now
for use of \. Il. Farlow. was STAYED bv the
attorney for the plaintiff
Fifty dollars was paid by David Atber-
ton, plaintiff. for the interest of Robert
Dawson in a house and lot in Barnesboro.
The sale of Jacob J. Strayer's three lots
IN the Seventeenth ward, JOhnstown. was
postponed until friday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
bank Cases Being Tried.

The trials of 225 Gardner, Morrow *
Company bank suits at Hollidaysburg. on
Tuesday, resulted in drawn battle be-
tween the depositorS and the bankers. In
the suit instituted by the Altoona bank 10
,.cover Indebtedness contracted after rhe
death of James Gardner, the moneyed
mariner in the bank, the plaintiffs accepted
a voluntary non-suit The plaintiffs were
unable to prove that the Gardner heirs had
participated i'm the management OF the
bank. Deposits aggregating s225 600 are
thus lost.
Edward Hair was awarded verdict for
s.. 3.775. 40 for deposits made during Judge
Gariner's time. This test suit decides
claims for 10000. The defendants are
pleading the statute Of Limitation against
many of the claims.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
ROddys Convicted.

John and james Roddy, brothers. were
found guilty of murder in the first degree
at Somerset, Pa, at 9:1O o'clock on Thurs
day night of last week. A similar verdict
was returned against the same defendants
at 9:l0 O'Clock. T.. NJ, on December 24th
In Doth instances the jury retired about 10
A NJ. When the court house bell rung the
prisoners were brought into court and both
nodded and smiled TO their counsel and
friends The roll of jurors was called and
their told their verdict of guilty.
The verdict was handed TO Judge Long
enecker, who instructed the jury that a
verdict could only be one of two forms.
either guilty of murder in the first degree
or not guilty. Three minutes later the
jury returned with a verdict of murder in
the first degree.
During the trying ordeal the defendants
stood unmoved vigorously chewing tobac-
co and occasionally leaning forward to ex-
pectorate. The room in which the jurors
conducted their deliberations is only about
90 feet from the county Jail. where John
Roddy spent most Of the afternoon i'm play
ing the violin. the strains of which floated
INTO the jury room. Only four ballots
We're taken.
The crime for which the prisoners have
twice been convicted was one of the most
atrocions ever committed in a civilized
community. After robbing their aged
victim, David Berkey, retired Dunkard
farmer, they burned his feet until the flesh
was roasted ana fell from the bones They
were granted a new trial when it was
learned that one of the material witnesses
for the commonwealth had born false wit
ness. The crime for which they have
been convicted was committed just one
year ago
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
A Bad Invest snenf.

A singular case of attempted suicide has
lust come to light in Curtin township,
Centre county. Mrs. Green Watson. re-
Gently loaned her husband one dollar. Tie
dollar not being returned in due time the
woman got to brOoding over the fact and
fear of losing her money and begOt such a
condition of mind that she concluded life
was not worth living and determined to
end her existence. She secured a rope,
fastened one end To a beam and getting on
a chair tied the other end around her neck.
The chair was then kicked from under her
and the woman would have died had not
her husband and a neighbor, who were in
another part of the house heard the noise
and went to see what was the matter.
While one man held the woman mp the
other cut the rope and just in time To save
her life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
Court Proceedtoo

2 Court met on Monday morning will
Judge Barker On the bench. After tn,
usual grist of motions and petitions had
been presented the following cases wer,
| disposed Of
Commonwealth vs.. Robert Miller. de-
sertion. Sentenced to pay the costs.
Merle WyncoOp and Benjamin Figart. OF
| jackson, had cross suits for surety of the
peace. After hearing the testimony
Judge Barker directed that neither. party
! get any Costs, as the matter was too triy-
| iaI
Commonwealth vs.. William Walker. as
Sault and battery and aggravated assault
! and battery. Defendant found guilty and
| sentenced 10 pay fne of 81. costs and
three months in jail to date from original
| commitment
Commonwealth vs.. Frank Stephen. as
Sau't and battery. his wife, Louisa Stephen
being the proSecutriX. The defendant in
this case was dismissed pending a com
mission to inquire into his mental cendi-
tion.
Commonwealth VS.. William Il. Irwin.
fornication and bastardy Defendant
plead guilty and was sentenced TO paw a
fine of s., costs, $50 lying in expenses and 81
a week for seven years.
Commonwealth vs.. Swan Anderson. for
nicatiOn and baStardy. Defendant plead
guilty and received the usual sentence.
Commonwealth vs. Harvey Roberts, lar
ceny. Defendant plead guilty and was
sentenced to the Huntington reformatory
Commonwealth vs.. Patrick and John
Gibbons, entering dwelling to commit a
felony, larceny. receiving stolen goods,
end burglary. Jury find defendants not
guilty.
Commonwealth vs.. John johnson. as
Sault and battery. Jury find defendant
not guilty and divide the cost between
the defendant and the prosecutrix. Mrs
Nettie Dove.
Commonwealth vs.. Henry Scanlan and
Michael Stoltz, larceny and receiving
stolen goods. Jury find defendants not
guilty.
Commonwealth vs.. Adam Lanpert, as
SauIt and battery and aggravated assault
aud battery. Defendant plead guilty to as
Sault and battery and the other count was
dropped.
Commonwealth vs.. Peter T. Powers.
atlas A. B. Good, John Linden. alias John
Lee, and Frank Call, burglary and enter
ing building with intent To commit a
felony. Defendants plead guilty. Each
was sentenced on one count to paw a fine
of 500, costs and two years in the Western
penitentiary. On the other count SEN
tence vas suspended.
Commonwealth vs.. Jacob Thomas as
sault and battery. The grand jury ignored
the bill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-06-11
Real EsIaIe lranslers

Annie l.. Powell ct vir ct al To Blubake
Coal company. Carroll; consideration, 500
Albert McCOmbie eU ux. to Jane Ham
mond, Barr, 81.
Albert McCOmbie ct ux to Jane Ham
mond, Barr, 81.
Jose eph OndreiZiek ct uX. to Johnstown
BuiIiing ~ Loan association. Johnstown.
-. 100.
Edward b. EntwiSle ct .ux. to Joseph
Sloan, Jr, .'ohnstown, 800.
Sydney Chandler ct ux. 10 Maud l.,
RoSencranS, SuSquehanna, $50.
USusannah NJ. Garman ct vir to Martin
Fultz, Susquehanna, 500.
Joseph A. Gray ct ux ct al. to Wallace
L. Repine, Susquehanna, 1926.
EXecutrlX of Frederick Hank ct al. to
Vincent Rieg, Carrolltown, 81 300
Lewis Born ct uX. To Henry T. Anna,
Hastings, $3.50
James y. Mcclure ct UX. to ID. r.
Moore, GaIIitzin township. SO.
ID. Il. Moore ct uX. to Felice Oligatti,
Gallitzin township, $3.50.
James n. McGuire ct ux. to James Nc
Mullen, Gallitzin township. Sl3
James A. McMulIen ct ux. to Felice
Oligatti. Gallitzin township. $50.
Robert Ferguson ct uA. to Joseph Cra-
mer. Blacklick. so.
Joseph Ferry ct ux. to Irwin Wilkey,
Cieariield. $1,000.
Sarah G.. Rees ct vir to Daniel l.. Par
sons ct al, Youngstown, 81.
Paul Shor. eS ny To Jerome Brewer.
Patton. SO.
Ann Catharine HeidingsfeIder ct vir to
Adam Netrour, Stonycreek, 81 900.
Adam Netrour ct ux. to Lizzie Kramer
ct vir RichIand, Sg2O.
Chauncey II. Kieffer ct ux. TO F. b.
Granger, JObnstOwn. 81 80.
Cambria Iron company to Noah Fisher
East Conemaugh. $3.50.
"A few mornings ago Engineer We'll
conner. of Centre township, Perry county.
heard his shepherd dog give peculiar
bark On going TO investigate he found
the dog standing guard at the outside en-
trance of the cellar. He tried To make the
dog go down the inside entrance but did
not succeed, 50 going back he pushed him
into the cellar from the outside. There
was "a furious combat for few minutes,
and after il " as all over he could hear the
dog painting. Going into the cellar he
found the dog had killed wild cat. The
dog being heavily coated could withstand
| the attacks of the cat and was compare
lively unhurt.