davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

industry were patruu.E1l tie;e wOulI
TO many more HmOksstsoks aignall2iug
the inuuslfy u the people In our grow.
ing tUwue. CUnl oil could be %
q very great extent done
away with 81 ia every one
Of tur canyon mouths there were
erected eleciric plans. These could
send their irresistlbls force % the sur.
rounding towns and cities, anu W.
can all sep the acsthetin effect this
would have on the people, the grow
ing youth, thu boys and girls whp are
Tho future lords aud lndiee OF the land.
IhUso who b lleve 10 iusuring their
livee anu property sh0uld 70 to nome
Companie; they arc good; just Hs ne.
liable as those great ewOTlj.known
companies from which you are sure
you can get your money.
In the year 1894 there was 10000
poor people In lhis State, who drew
their support from the public, anu the
cost OF their living was SO, coo. Now
II there had bten employment this
great amount OF money aud mucn
more these people wOuli nave earned
would have gone TO tue enrichment oil
the state.
Turn to politics for moment. Ia
there any home in.ustry ia polite
Yes. We don't want imported poit,'
uIgns. Give the State offices TO our
boys anu girls aud not to them VINO
have their carpet bags In their hands
ready to run wneD there are no more
geese to plu k. Tho came may be ap.
Piled to cur teachers. OF course we
need come from the East to hep
our own, but when our owu
are good we should not turn to the
Eastern teachers. We nave pro essors
helping our y-ung teachers now an
they are dOiug good work, but we
sh uld make the determination nIw
that that shall not always be the case,
rather that 1t snail be the Otnef way.
In eyms states on our BORDERS the
pc pie would not not buy any soap Oh
auytning else not maize In their own
state II they could holp IT, D. our
peOpls do lha? Answer for your
selves. Look Vt our poultry Industry.
He.e where we pride ourselves on our
unickens and turkeys We 10 ami buy
those imported, uOt half as good anu
plump ae our own.
Elder kImOall closed his interesting
lecture ny lkuuing the way our people
ullen do to great COW standing wit b
her front feet IN Ulan, tie inhabitants
feeding her from their grain tields ana
lucern frlds, while the inhabitants In
tue East staHd at her Lima quarters
sr'pping her VI the precious milK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
Notes.

Ferguson and Bmerick's McS0rlty's
Twins company gave a most euiOyuu o
entertainment in the o era House
last evening. This excellent Bmusc-
ment combination goes to Grand juno.
tion ffOm mere,
Sheriff Storrl and Deputy Sheriff
wilkins went 10 Salt Lake this morn.
Ing. They intend 10 Wait Harry Hayes
IN the state prison wnilo they ate Up.
The Brigham Young academy Poly.
sophlchl sJciety give Que Of their
delightful parties In SOuthwnrth's ia ]
last evening.
Tomorrow Sunday the fourth anui.
versHfT Of Rev. j. q. A nureWs' pastor.
ate, Will be celebrated at tbs BRpust
church.
A number Of ladies OF the Fourth
ward have established n cJ,OpsraGvs
bakery, with Mrs. Dslla /. Booth IL
cuarge.
Tue Fourth ward NJ. /. a. Will give
AIMS cal aud liIsrsry entertainment
Ia the ward house GU Monday even.
ing.
MIR. Jesse X light aud family, who
are visiting IL California, write home
that they are having a uenghiiu visit.
J. l.. Robson of Salt Lake, superl d.
leuient 81 agencies OF the home HE
Insurance. company, is visiting Provo.
X. 7. JuTge fsen, aeoi 49, aud Ma.
tilda Nieson, aged 20, bot OF Salem,
have received a m'rrlage license.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
STREET CAR FATALITY.
Litlls John GreinH Attempted 10
Cross The Track,
Aud was Run over nud Instantly
LSIiIcd at tn Junction city
yesterday Afternoon.

An accident occurred at o Gden
shortly alter 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon, by which John Greiner, the
S.year.old con OF MIR. John Groiner,
who keeps n TeetAuront ON Twenty.
nnh street, came to horrible death,
b Ing crushed uuder the wheels Of n
street car.
The car wac IL charge of MotormRn
Walter Marlin and binemAn +. g.
NAisbitt, and WAS the repair car OF the
Ogden Street Railway company. 1t
was engaged gu Twenty-hlth street
and had to run down to toe depot to
let the regular car down, which was
In charge OF MOtOrmAn Needy.
1t appears from the statement OF
those who witnessed the accident, that
the boy tried 10 run acr 80 the track
Just iu front Of the car ana was run
over. his head being crused to asihape.
less mass anu Amos, severed from the
body.
MotormRn Marlin said he almost
stopped the car Just before reaching Linz
coin avenue, because come horses were
8UOut 10 NC HfiftH tcIo's TIE taca,
but seoing that the men had declden
10 walt Tor the car to pass, anu tho
car was started up, but dld not go over
i've miles an hour. On the opposite
side OF the street stood two police,
which he thought mus. have prevented
him from seeing the boy until no was
JUST Ia front OF the car, anu 1t was I'M
possible to stop the car before it passed
over him. The car was stopped u few
feet from the body and Marlin hastensd
to the cOmpany's office. The bOdy
was taken to the undertaker's and pre-
pared Tor burial.
Several psraons who saw the acct.
dent say the car was going at n much
higher rate OF speeu than five mice
an hour, anu 1t was thought On Inquest
would be- necessary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
PROVO.
Provo. Utah,
MAR. 10 1897.


The following IL u synopsis OF the
interesting lecture delivered by Elder
Andrew Kimsall at the Brigham
Young Academy. Thursday evening
Elder William +. Jack Bpoke briefly
before Elder kimball, also on home
Industry showing the necessity for
improvement IN sustaining the enter
prises now started AMI the necessity
for establishing others.
Elder Kimbail began by saying that
he would 10y ths iouudhtion OF his
remarks on the population OF Utah
(95O. 000) then gave some sppro ximRte
statistics nn the consumption OF the
nectsesries OF lie. IL costs a man AZ
leAsl 800 year for dress and the same
Tor woman, nni what the cniIIran
in each iamily ne ds--say 5l0-- would
make IL 500 Tor s'cn fanny. In gem
eraI 1t would be SlO0 Now for 90, 900
families this wOuiI D. s5OO,000. SHOES,
estimated at SO 50 for ,Rcn family
would G at Sl25,OOO. Should not this
all 20 to the Inhabitants OF this State
rather than to the Inhabitants OF other
atates2 AMI II these articles were ali
made here 1t would & We employment to
thousands OF individuals who are
at present idle, white nundreJs, aye
thousands thou hllessly 90 into the
store and buy shoes that come from
tue East. Turn g. the iafmefs. they
raise their produce and then WHAT
they have to swOp that for what the,
need at home, while every uay car.
lOGus OF produce oUme here from
abroad. Household goods nearly au
come rom 0tner parts anu right her
there are three or four little factories
trying to live Dnd they make RoOue
Just as good Ra those whicn are i'm.
ported. Every article whiuh we ute
IN The household and on the farm o.
and are being manufactured here and
We should help the good cause along.
IL Is "a str king met that hOks by the
hundreds are ehlppei here. Even
esli, tomatoes. catsup, the LlTd only
RnUws what I'll, @, are sent out here to
the people. Think OF ~ In a salt
country the people eat loreign soll.
Here where the hogs are better tnan
anywhere else III the .worlu the people
eat imported hOgs. The Royal bskiug
powder (impjrted) Is 20 d no dOubi,
uut homemade BAKING powder is ju /
as good. The etore.keeper has on
MS shelves packages OF rOl eli oats anu
II we woulu Only encourage the manu-.
iaclureTs we could hsvs rolleJ Gate
just as good and better too. Canueu
fruits are brought In and the people
buy them, while right hero in tue
asrden city ot Utah. bushels on bleh.
els Uf iruit are allowed u rot oa the
ground. Salt Lake City has n spice
mandatory aud 1t has to work hRrd
trkeep alive b cause the peopls buy
imported spice. This 10 iarminI
community and yet nearly all the 10 Il
eaten is imported. There could b
100000 saved II there was enough
sugar manu- actorles aud think OF the
Increase alone this would make In the
wsalth OF our State. In general So.
500, 600 would be savei II these vari US
articles VI neeu were made OF home.
Every year we SEM away an alarming
amount Of precious mohey. | home
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
An Old Gentleman Missing.

ID. ID, JUnes, 10 years Of age, is misa.
icg aud as result thereof his relatives
and friends are decidedly uneasy.
Jones left his homo nj 1871 west Third
South street some time after O'CLOCK
last event Z and It Ia feared that per.
haps he has spent tho night cut in thu
cold and is now lying somew here
ciasped in deaths embrace. Mir.
Jonesihas teen an invalid for some
time past, having suffered since lsst
Juy. He Ia iather.in.law to VIM.
btewsrt, who resides at No. ID Stanley
avenue. located on Second East be-
tween Fourth and FHh South streets.
Toe later scliues to the belief that
h 10 mind has probably become tenn
pOTarily unbalanced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

Provo City, Josiah Barnett, Salt Like
City. and Eredetick Etsufler, Clyde
q. Nlkirk, John w. JRckmnn and
william rwslves, all VI Eureka City,
Juab county. The amount and limit
OF the capital and capital .tock il
$3.50. 600, divided int $50, goo shares Of
the par value OF 81 each. The head.
quattera OF the Company viii! be In
Eureka and it Ia also allowed that the
company may have place OF business
10 Salt LAKE.
The officers arc: Jesse Knight,
president; Frederick S,aufier, vice
president; Clyde &. Niklrs, sooretaTy,
and Josiah Barnett, tfeaturer ana a..
slatnnt secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

rer.urn. @; minimum, 0, VIM,
south, q milts Per hCut; rain, .0l
IL chtt; cluudy.
Cheyenne-B barometer, 80 80; tenn.
perature, q; min mum, ?; wind,
southwest, 1t h; rain, .0l inches;
partly ci0u v.
hRvre- Barometer, 30 az; tenn.
peralure, 40; minimum, 10; vim,
northeast, liRht: pat y c'nuuy.
Helena Barometer, 80 a.; temper.
ture, --l2; mlnimum,--l4;.w wins, ives,
Ugh clesr.
Mies City-Baromtt 31.45; tenn.
peraiure, --2i; minimum. pa; win d.
south, 6 miles per hour, rair, "a
lnchu; clear.
Winnemurcs Barometer, 30.32,
temperature, 10; minimum, II; VIM,
son n, lipui; ci ar.
Idaho barometer, 80. "A; tenn.
pcratute,- II; minimum,-l4; VIM,
south, ligh; rain, % iDcbet; clear.
General and local furerns,s ior 30
hOure ending y. m. Suudpy:
For Utsh; (FoIecast made at Sau
Franoisco.) Snow this afternoon ana
tonight. Far, Wttmef Sunday.
Salt Lake City and vicinity: Fla T
this afternoon, tonight ana suuda ;
continued cold.
J. II. SMITH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
Pioneers of 1917.

KANAs, Summit County, Utah,
IL, 1871 am Johu q. TurnbOw,
eldest son Of Samuel TurnbOw OF tho
Fourteenth ward, Salt Lake CITY. anu
came TO Salt Lake IN 1s47, in Wilford
Woodruff company am A O.Smuot's
fifty; arrived 10 salt Lake on the 7th
OF 8 pttmbsr, ls47, anu am therefore
one OF the Pioneers.
JOHN q. TURNBow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
The City's Health,

Tie report OF the board Of health for
the week ending toiny shows the
number OF births to have been %, Of
which 10 were males, ind 10 females.
There were denthe, males and 3
females. Three bodies were received
from outbide districts for inieIment
here. There 10 one case OF scarlet
fever and two OF diphlhsriR In the
city at the present time, also a Gaze OF
typhoid fever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

miah g. CooR, deceased; Dudley l..
Geek appointed executor upon giving
BONDS al 81, $40
m nfuer Was made allowing the
dlssolutiun Of the Iowa auG Utah Fruit
Growing association, corporation
under the laws OF Utah, upon publiCa.
ton Of notice OF dissolution Tor thirty
dnys.
a divorces was granted II. Z. J7r.
goneen OF Salem from Johanna Jor.
gensen, on the grounds 81 duseriiou,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
WEATHER VANE.


Weather reports showing observa.
tiouo nj am. tOdny:
Salt Lake iiy-Barometer, 303g;
Temperature, 10; minimum, IL; wind
nof.h, 8 miles per hUui; min, &c
inches; light snow.
Baker City-Bsrometer, 80 80; tenn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
Walker Held for Forgery.

J. II. Walker, the man arrested
yesterday for forsery, waived tho PIE.
limiDnry examination before Justlcs
Veneer H. the afternoon ana was held
10 $3.50 tonGs tn each case to appear
before higher IT bupal. In default
Of bonds he YVES consigned 10 the
county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
TnE JASON COMPANY.

AriIeIta FILED with the Secretary Of
state Today.
Articles OF Incorporation OF the
Jason Mining and Development COM
pany were filed with Secretary Of
state Hamm nj today.
The iuoorporatoTs are jesse X uight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
Fourth District Court.

The following business was transact.
cd IN the Fourth district court yester.
dGy:
L. the ma,tar NJ mo ealnlo Of Nehn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
MEMS
UNDER V BAR,

5 80 Gray Shirts for. ....$ %
30 Natural Shirts and
Drawers .......... 50
10 Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers ..... 40
75Scotch Random shirts
and Drawers .... 10
10 White Merino Shirts
and Drawers ... ID
70 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers ......... 30
CD Derby Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers 81
] 90 Random Wool Shirts
and drawers .. G5
90 " DOL Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers. ... 60
10 Natural Shirts and
Drawers .......... So
! 90 Fleeced Shirts and
Drawers ...... 80
co Natural Wool shirts
and Drawers ... 50
% Nicuna " DOL Shirts
and Drawers. .... So
] 80 Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. .... 30
? 80 Best all " DOL Shirts
and Drawers 50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
MEMS
on DRSHIRHS.

81 % California Flannel
Shirt .......$l 10
IS Cashmere Shirt for. As
! 20 Cashmere Shirt for. rs
80 Outing Flannel Shirt
luI -"
10 Flannel Shirt for. .. 30
rs Cashmere Shirt for. as
! 90 Cashmere Shirt for. CS
] co Fleeced Shirt for. n
l co All Wool shirt for. CG
/ co FIR. Flannel Shirt for 80
] 80 All Wool Shirt for. 80
/ 20 Cassim ere Shirt for. SIS
/ 90 Cashmere Shirt for. SO
so Cashmere Shirt for. IS
20 Cashmere Shirt for. 50
/ 90 Blk. Flannel Shirt for So
l 90 Cashmere Shirt for. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13
Mems Ties.
Mems Shoes.

SO 90 Mems Shoes for. ...S3 30
500 Mems Shoes for. ....3 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-13

81 20 Mems Pants for. 81 90
l 90 Mems Pants for. &c. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-22
NONE KNEW HARRISON.
The Ex-President is Jostled in a
Crowd of Sightseers.

Washington, March 22.-Much has
been written and said of departed
greatness. There was a forcible illus
tration of it Saturday at the new con-
gressiona1 library building.
In the afternoon, t the time when
the visitors are most numerous stout
thick-set man of average height was
for an hour or two one of the most in
terested of all those present. He walk
ed slowly from point to point, frequent
ly stopping to look and inquire. He
was iostled and pushed right and left,
just as everyone else may be in a null
titude. No one knew him, no one
looked at him, and it never occurred to
anyone to ask who he was.
Yet only eight years back every
movement of this man, every word he
spoke was watched with the same in
tenSity which now marks the wait of
the public upon the actions and express
sions of President Mckinley. This man
was Benjamin Harrison, and doubtless
he drew the comparisons between the
past and the present which were ap-
prOpriate to the occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-22
STOGIE IS BUOYANT.
Makers Express Gladness Over the
Trade Prospects

Pittsburg, March 22.-The story was
around yesterday that there was a
great shortage in the stogie supply of
Pittsburg, which informationfi if true,
might have been considered a dire ca
lamity to personal comfort, not TO say a
trade item.
But A. c. Montgomery, vice president
of the r. &, w. Jenkinson company, said
to a reporter, that while he wished the
story was true, it was not. The stOgie
manufacture has been proceeding at
half work for some months. Last sum-
mer the firm was behind sometimes in
filing orders 1000, 900 stogies, but that
meant but a weeks work, for the output
of the one firm is $50 900 day.
The stogie industry has had mar
velous growth in the Pittsburg revenue
district The number made in the fiscal
wear of 1883 was III, POS, 533, and last year
305, 555, 791.
With the general revival of business,
local makers express the belief that the
current year may not fall far short.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-22
GOVERNOR TAKES A HAND.
Son of Georgia's Executive Tries to
Marry a IS Year Old Girl

Atlanta, Ca, March 22.-Gov. Atkin-
son of Georgia was called out of church
last night and informed that his II year
old son was about to elope with Miss
Ada Byrd, the granddaughter of the
southern authoress, Mrs. Mary E. Bry-
an.
He at once intercepted the young man
and put him under lock and key, while
the girls father did the same thing for
her, and the couple have been kept
apart thus forcibly during the day. The
affair has created a, social sensation, be-
cause of several features in it. John P.
Atkinson, the young man in question,
is not yet II years of age, and his faith
er made him confidential clerk of the
governors office.
The girl is not more than Is, but we'll
developed. Young Atkinson secured a
marriage license yesterday afternoon
and incautiOusly took into his conf
dence a young man who was also enam-
Ored of the same girl, and who immedi-
ately sought the governor and put him
in possession of the informa ton. The
young people declare that as soon as
they secure their release they will mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-22
TAXES ARE HIGHER
In Towns Where They License Joints
Than Others, Says Mrs. St John.

1--WE women know one thing" ex-
claimed Rev. Eugenia f. St. John at
the Third Christian church last even
ing, land that is, that it never pays to
one dollar back; and that is just what
you men do in every town where you
license joints or saloons. 1 have made
a careful examination of the records of
scores of towns and cities, and 1 have
yet the first town to find where the total
treasury as revenue plus the amount
received by the city as fines from
drunkenness is not exceeded by the
costs piled up on account of crime and
pauperism, and the people are taxed to
make up the deficiency The rate of
taxation is almost invariably higher in
the license community than in the no.
license community.
THE open saloon is thing of the re-
mote past in Kansas. Public sentiment
is against the saloon Everywhere L go
l find the people are taking new in
terest in this question. There are thou
sands of young men in Kansas who
never saw an open saloon, and the best
part of it is they never want to see one.
Never think for a moment of Hcens-
ing your joints. You can't deal sue
cessful with them in that way. The
only way to do is to shut them up We
must organize everywhere Our trOu-
BILE is, we go by jerks and starts and
spasmodic efforts. This is a business
we need to work at 365 days in the
year"
The church was crowded, and for an
hour and a half the crowd gave close
attention to the speaker. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the Y.
P. S. c. E.. and was presided over by
Mr.. Bots. Several well known temper
ance workers from up town We're pres
ent among them Thos H Balm, Albert
Griffin, and Secretary Stephens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-22
CYCLISTS WANT A TRACK.
They Talk of Having One Built at
Garfield Park.

Topeka bicyclists have talked bicycle
track for two seasons but nothing has
been done. However, something will be
done this year and unless a combina-
ton is made against them a new one
third mile track will be completed with
in the next five months, in time for the
annual racing in August or September.
The plan now is to complete the track
at Garfield park provided the owners
of the park will aid the enterprise. A
grand stand and training quarters will
be erected and the place put in first
class shape. The wheelmen are in earn
est this time They propose to have
the track and will make every legiti-
mate effort to secure its construction.
Garfield park is looked upon with
greatest favor because it is more con-
venient than any other location which
might be secured. 1t is more easy of
access than the fair grounds and is
reached by good road An effort will
also be made to have the cinder road
extended the remainder of the distance
through North Topeka to the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-22
GREAT DANE GOES MAD.
The Immense Dog Drives an Evan
ston Family Outdoors.

Chicago, March pa Great Dane
weighing 125 pounds created a panic
yesterday morning in the home of
Frank Kolteman, 912 Church street,
Evanston.
Mrs. Kolteman. her aged father and
mother and daughter Marguerite were
driven from the house and were COM
PEELED to seek shelter in the house of a
neighbOr until the police could be called
60 kill the dog.
Mr.. Kolteman is manager of the Uni
ted States express office at the North
western depot He is also a dog fan
cier, and but a short time ago purchas-
ed magnificent Dane to indulge his
fancy and guard his house. The dog
soon became a pet and was allowed to
remain in the house great part of the
time.
For this indulgence the family was
yesterday compelled to Vacate and
leave the dog in full possession. Dur
tng the forenoon the animal began to
roam restlessly through the house. He
walked into the reception room and
Mrs Kolteran, who was entertaining
callers, drove him into the kitchen. He
RrOWled VlclOuSly as he went from the
room and in a few moments was back
again
Mrs. Kolteman tried to drive him out
second time, but was repulSed by the
fierce attitude shown by the dog when
she attempted to grasp his collar. She
then called her father to her assistance,
but before he could reach the room the
gan to rush back and forth across the
floor, dashing his head against the wall.
Mrs olteInan, together with the call
ers, ran screaming from the house, and
called for the other inmates to follow.
When the street was reached a boy was
sent to notify the police. Officer Waite
responded to the call, but when he
heard the dog tearing through the house
achievements were sent for, and Off
Ger Keefe came to his assistance.
The dog in the meantime had gone
upstairs The officers opened the front
second floor, where they We're met at
the head of the stairs by the dog. His
head was cut from jumping through a
large mirror which he had confronted
an the hall, and blood was dripping
from his head and shoulders.
When the animal sighted the officers
ne dashed ferociously forward and they
only escaped by running into a bed
room and Slamming the door behind
ehem. With bowls of rage the dog
dashed himself against the door. His
massive strength caused the panels to
crack as he repeated the assault.
The officers inside cautiously opened
the door until it was far enough aiar
to allow revolver to be thrust out but
the beast jumped for the hand and it
was quickly withdrawn. officer Waite
then opened the door a second time far
enough to allow the passage of the
dogs head. He jumped for the opening,
and as his head passed through the
door 1t was drawn tight against his
shoulders. His death was then assured
IhruSting his revolver into the wide
open jaws, Officer Keefe fired into the
animals throat.
The family returned to the house and
AFTER the removal of the blOoded pet
spent several hours in clearing up the
wreck.