davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
Mr.. w. J. YOUNG DEAD
PASSED AWAY AT MS HOME ON
FLOYD AVENUE.
RESIDED IN AUSTRALIA FOR YEARS.
Was Prominent Tobncconist, Hut
In Recent Years Was I'm the Pickle
nusiucss-Mr. George W. Trice
Passed Away.

Mr. William J. Young. until recently
rrcsidcnt Of the Richmond Pickle Com
rlny. died at his residence. No. 1917 Floyd
avenue. yesterday afternoon at AIS
o'clock
Deceased had been a sufferer from
u-lghrs disease for some time but had
only been confined TO his bed for about
..a days. though during this latter pc
f1d he suffered excessively.
SIR Young was a native Of Richmond.
having been born here april %. 1853. when
a.te Young he moved with his parents
GID Petersburg. and subsequently engaged
. business with Messrs. W. Cameron &
O.. he represented this firm on the road,
and SO successful was he that in 1872 he
WAS sent 60 Australia, where he estab-
I-a,l branch factories IN Melbourne and
sydney.
returning TO Richmond in 1879 he mar
..I Miss Caroline V. Mercer, daughter
a. NU Isaac J. Mercer The deceased
then returned 20 Australia with his
y.f. and remained there until 1856, when
le moved his family back TO Virginia.
tr- settling in Petersburg. entered the
lm Of W. Cameron & Co as a partner.
CAME TO RICHMOND.
He continued TO reside in Petersburg
until the business was closed out when
De removed TO Richmond and took an
interest I'm the johnson Brothers Pickle
company, afterwards the Richmond
pickle Company. He held the position of
president OF this company until n few
weeks ago. when IN health forced him TO
l.-g u.
Deceased is survived by an aged mo-
fher wife. and four children and many
81 .'atyes. most Of whom reside in Peters
blrE.
The funeral will take place from the
2 residence, on Floyd avenue, this after
noon 40 o'clock. and the service viii
b conducted by Rev. Or. w. r. l..
Smith. Of the Second Baptist church.
interment viii be in Hollywood.
Mr.. George W. Tricc Dead.
SIR George W. Trice. a popular tele-
graph operator for the Chesapeake and
ohio railway. died yesterday afternoon
az o'clock az No. 1905 cast Broad street
1ir Trice came to Richmond about
wear ago from his home, at Fredericks |
Hall. and entered the service of the |
hcsapeake and ohio. but for some time |
.e had been I'm failing health. About |
three days ago he was taken seriously |
60 with appendicitis. and died at the |
.oIr above named.
HIS mother and father and two sisters |
rivcd I'M the city yesterday, and will |
AXE the remains 10 Fredericks Hall for |
rtermont. Deceased was the son Of Mr.. |
!. j. TriCe and was a young man of !
me character and enjoyed the esteem OF
large circle of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
FORK UNION MENTION.
Protracted Meetings Have Juat
CIosed--Much Good Accomplished.


FORK UNION. VA, September g..
Especial 1.-THE protracted meeting Just
ciosed here. in which the pastor. DIR.
G. H. Snead, was ably assisted by the
jealous evangelist. DIR. A. X. owen. OF
Portsmouth, resulted In twenty-five ad-
dItlons to the church and revival of
religious interest Ia the community.
DR. w. f. Hatcher was present on the
afternoon Of the last day OF the meeting,
and announced that he would. on the
10th instant. deliver here a lecture for the
town Improvement enterprise now on
foot
Misses Mary Miller and Lilly snead
leave to-day for Central College. Arkan-
sas. where they will resume their posi-
lions a. teachers.
Miss TIME KID returns 70 HoiIins. and
Mlss Helen Thomas 10 the Aibemarls
College.
Miss Writ W. Jones has been enrolled
at the Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
iege. which. by the way, IL classed by
the United States Commissioner OF Efu-
cation In Division A, among the fourteen
leading colleges for women In the United
States. No other southern college t. 50
mentioned.
Mr.. Z. p. Snead. whose critical illness
has alarmed hts friends. Is now on tha
road 10 recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
THE CzAR's PEACE PROPOSAL.
Discussed by Norfolk Minister'S
Labor-Dny-Honors to Dead Sailor.

NORFOLK, VA, September 5.-(Spe-
caL)-The Executive Committee OF the
Eastern State Hospital for the insane held
an important meeting al Old Point to-
day. The proceedings will not be given
out for publication until reported to the
Governor.
A sailor who died aboard the San Fran
cisco to-day was given military honors,
guard escorting the body to the train,
while the flags of the fleet flew at half
mast.
The celebration of LaborDay in this
city to-day was on a grand scale. At
Virginia Beach, where the ceremonies
were held thousands assembled TO hear
the speech of Samuel DOnnelly, of New
York, president of the International
Typographical Union. Ills address was
an able and conservative review Of pres
ent-day conditions.
The ministers of this city have dis
cussed the Cars peace proposal. and at
their meeting to-day they declared that
while a spirit OF Christianity might die
tate universal peace, il could only be UNI
der universal humanitarian conditions.
They declared. further, that arms once
taken up i'm the cause Of humanity en-
ubiltmtnl, anu pIOsiIhS SuOulu nut DS
laid down until those ends were attained.
After that the talk OF universal peace
will have a sensible foundation.
The former Spanish Consul here. Mr..
Arthur HUMPHREYS, and Medical Director
ClebOrne, of the Naval Hospital have
made most elaborate preparations for the
entertainment of Admiral Cervera. who
is expected TO arrive in this city to-mor
row morning to complete arrangements
for the final transfer OF the Spanish
wounded now here TO Spain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
SPAIN IN THE PHILIPPINES
What Rc-EstablishmentO of Her Sove-
reignty Would Require.

denes, ad interim Governor of the Philip
pines, replying to the governments re-
quest for information as to the true
situation of affairs in the archipelago
reports that to assure the re-establisn-
islands would require a permanent army
of 60 900 men. a feet. and endless quanti-
ties of materials.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
FEVER NEAR MERIDIAN.
IN II NeliOw-Jack: -Mississippi Quar-
antines Against New Orleans

MERIDIAN, MISS, September 5.-Two
suspicious cases of fever are under sur
They are negroes who came to Meridian
a few days ago. and were taken sick
with fever a few days after they ar
rived. DR.. Gully, a member of the state
Board of Health, has the cases in charge,
awaiting developments A strict quaran-
tine is being enforced by the State Of
Mississippi against New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
Rugs! Rugs!! Rugs!!!


middle in Elizabeth City county Is pre-.
sented by lively fight for the chairman
ship, which is now under full Roadway
The aspirants for the honor are Common.
| wealth s-Attorney Il. $. Collier, Postmag
| ter h. q. Darden, George AZ. Wood
Jesse Wood, Andrew Williams John III
| Robinson. and r. III. Saunders. Ex-Con
gresham Harry Libby has held tbs
| county Craftsmanship for several years
| but It IS understood now that he intends
/ TO resign II. Justice Saunders seems C
be the leader in the race.
hospital train OF four coaches ano
| one baggage-car left Fort Monroe lasl
night with ifty-three sick OF the First
| and Third Kentucky regiments, who were
In camp here during the war. The mer
were taken 10 Louisville Nineteen OF the
soldiers are too III TO be transferred 2nc
are still Gt the hospital.
The commissary base recently establish.
ed here by the War Department has been
ordered transferred to Omaha, and Major
KATE and his assistants will move their
offices some time this week, II Is under.
stood.
THEY WANT LEES MEN.
An effort Is being made by the Business.
Mems Association of Newport News "a
have one division OF General Lees Seventh
Army Corps sent here to camp until the
time shall arrive for an invasion Of Cuba
on a peace basis. II Is understood that
the War Department cOntemplates bring.
ing the troops at Camp Cuba Libre North,
and there Is reason to believe that New.
port News will receive a portion OF the
soldiers
One OF the most sensational Affairs thai
vii I'm,
long time occurred yesterday morning
about O'Clock In the Sunday school
room Of the Baptist church. At that hour
a wel-known lady appeared among the
worshippers with long knife. which. II
IL said she threatened to use in rightlns
certain wrongs OF which she claimed %
DO the victim. Her demeanOr was that
OF person suffering from the effects OF
some intense excitement, brought on APP
parently by something over which she
had been brooding for long time.
SHE CAUSED MUCH ALARM.
The unexpected visitor threw the people
in the chapel into high state or alarm.
Her utterances. which no one seemed 10
and the sight OF the weapon
which she clutched with a firm grip.
quickly dispelled ali thought OF the pur-
pose for which the school had assembled.
Several persons approached the unfortu.
nate woman, and IN moment she be-
came calm. Among those who conversed
with her was COnmOnwealth's-Att0
Collier. who succeeded IN inducing ner 20
90 home. For several weeks this lady has
been under a severe mental strain. Death
has twice entered her home within
month. Her strange conduct OF yester.
lay is attributable 10 her excessively
lerYous state.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
Welded Sunday Morning.

Mr.. James r. Aldridge. Of Frederlcks-
burg, and Miss Lottie NJ. Williams.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David NJ. Will
liams. OF this city. were married early
Sunday morning by Rev S. c. Hatcher,
pastor of Denny-Street Methodist church,
at the residence of the latter, in Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge left Sunday
night for Fredericksburg, where they will
reside.
The groom is a well-known and popular
young man OF Fredericksburg. His bride
is a charming girl, and has many friends
here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
NEW ORLEANS QUARANTINED.
jackson and Montgomery Put Tn
Bars Against II.

JACKSON, MISS. September 1.-The
City of Jackson has established a strict
quarantine on all classes Of traffic againyt
New Orleans. No trains on the Illinois
Central railroad are allowed to stop
within the city limits.
SUSPICIOUS CASES.
The suspicious fever reported from the
Bear Creek neighborhood has been in
yestigated and found TO be of a malarial
type.
one suspicious case is reported at Meri-
dian, and is being investigated
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.
MONTGOMERY. ALA, September s.
Pending investigation Of the reported sus-
picious cases of yellow-fever at New
Orleans, Montgomery has put on quaran-
tine against that city
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
WILL OF GLADSTONE.
1T SHOWS PERSONAL ESTATE
VALUED AT ABOUT s2e7 ..3O.
1T WAS WRITTEN BY HIMSELF.
Ii fs remarkable Specimen of PEN
manship-It Directs That No Lnuda-
tory Inscription BE Placed over the
Testntor.

LONDON, September 5.-The will Of the
b'te Right Hon. William f. Gladstone has
neen probated. 1t shows that his person
al estate is valued at s5s,5Os e2s7.5s0.
Mr. Giadstone's will was written by
himself in an ordinary memorandum.
DOCK. 1t Is a document of about 1000
words, and is a remarkable specimen of
penmanship. The second clause of the
VIII has reference to the funeral arrange
ments, and says:
Commencing myself to the infinite
mercies of God, in the incarnate Son. as
my only and sufficient hope. | leave the
particulars of my burial to nv executors
specifying only that they be very simple
ana private, unless there be conclusive
reasons to the contrary; and 1 desire TO
be buried where my wife may also lie. On
no account shall laudatory Inscription
be placed over me-"
HEADSHIP OF FAMILY
After appointing his sons as execu,ors
Nr' Gladstone in the will charges the IN
ture possessor OF Hawarden to remember
that, as the head of the family. II would
De MS duty to extend good Offices 70
other members there, according IN his
apility and their manifest needs and
merits. The rest of the document leaves
souvenirs to servants. and bequeaths 10
MS grandson, William, as heirlooms, all
patents of Crown offices held by the tes-
tatOr and hooks and mint. ,.....-.,
rim by the Queen, letters from the Queen.
etc
The VIII bears date November %. 1896.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
THE FEVER AT FRANKLIN.
One of Suspicious Cases Pronounced
Not NeiIOw-Jack.

NEW ORLEANS, September 5-Dr
Carter, of the Marine Hospital Service.
arrived to-day from Franklin, and went
to see the two cases which DR.. Dunn, Of
Mississippi. thought were yellow-fever
He had no hesitation in saying that one
Of the cases was not yellow-fever. The
other case will be studied fully, there be-
ing doubt concerning it, and he may an
nOunce a decision tomorrow. The local
experts are firm in the belief that neither
case IS yellow-fever, and have full con-
hdence that their decision will be main
tanned.
NEW ORLEANS NOT CUT OFF.
The Mississippi towns along the Gulf
Coast have refused TO join in the vigorous
quarantine established by that State,
and have announced that they will main
tain daylight communication with New
Orleans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
u,cbmouders I'm New York.

The following Richmonders were regis
tered at New York hotels yesterday: q.
M Jchane, c. s. Hazen. 81. Denis; A. ii.
Arlington, Grand; Leroy Hutzler, Albert
] c. shafer, Hoffman; Kaufman. Cadil-
lac.
The following were registered there sun
dav. /. r. Barnes and wife. X. II. Keliar
and wife, St Denis; G. c. Amtes and wife.
Park-Avenue; ID. Y. Lumsden, Marble
rough; w. d. Mason. Dr. X. +. Williams,
w. M. Robinson. r. NJ. Robinson, impe-
rial: w. NJ. Scott. Hoffman; H. Cnipiey'
Albemarle; Mrs. Kidd. Continental
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
Alabama Quarantines New Orleans

MOBILE, ALA. September 5.-The
Mobile Board of Health to-day advised
that the State Of Alabama declare quar-
antine against persons and baggage from
New Orleans, until the suspicious cases
in New Orleans are pronounced upon.
State Health officer Sanders advised Gov
erner Johnston, who is now here. to
the same effect, and the Governor this
evening issued a proclamation declaring
the quarantine as suggested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
HEADsHIP OF FAMILY
Virginia Business College Opens To-
Day.

me virginia Business College. located
III this city, begins its fall session to-
day. and the attendance promises to be
gratifying.
a number Of students reached the CITY
Yesterday, a glance at the matriculation
rolls showing that four States were rep
resented others arrived on the late trains
daY.
President y. A. Davis, Jr., is looking
forward to successful year for his
school.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
THE THIRD INDICATED
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
'ision commander will discontinue Its ope-

vision commander will discontinue Its ope-
ration. (SignedD
WILLIAM MONTROSE GRAHAM.
"Major-General, United States volun-
teers, commanding.
The court Of inquiry convened by
Paragraph 4. S. o.. No. 49, c. s., from
these headquarters. is hereby dissolved.
by command of Msjor-General Gra-
ham. c. T. SUMMERELL,
Second Lieutenant, Fifth Artillery,
Aide-de Camp"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
neaths nj Cnmp WIkofr.

WASHINGTON, September 5.-ln a re-
nort 20 the War Department to-day Cen
eral Wheeler announces the death OF ten
n,en at camp Wikoff. one of them being
an unknown soldier"
In another dispatch General Wheeler
reports the death OF eight men In adoi-
ton TO this whose deaths We're noted ih
thu frat message.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
The Mos Get the Game.

The Leaders and Mos, baseball teams
of Chestnut Hill, celebrated the holiday
yesterday by a lively game. The game
was broken of at the fifth innings. how
ever. with the Leaders leading. but the
umpire gave il TO the Mos with a score
of 8 to 0.
The batteries We're: For Mios--Movell
and Moscow. For Leaders-Marrow AMI
August
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
~. relief from the Heat.

NEW YORK. September 5.-There Is no
,eI,ef from the heat for the past four
49, In sight. for even the thunderstorm
" b,ch Is promised for tonight or to-mor-
,ov, morning is not expected 10 bring
cooler weather. Twenty-one deaths. que
20 the heat, were reported to the authori-
ties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06

Clarence Garrett. a colored man. was
arrested and lodged at the Second Police
Station, on the charge OF assaulting and
trying 10 cut T. l.. Palmore with a knife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
DEATHS.

YOUNG.-Died. on Monday. September
5th. at 4l5 =. NJ, at his residence, LII
Floyd avenue. WILLIAM ]. YOUNG; aged
rs years.
Funeral from the residence THIS tTues-
day. AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock. Friends
OF the family and those OF his father-in-
law. Mr.. !. J. Mercer. are invited to at
tend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
Alleged Cruelty to n Horse.

5. L. Kea was arrested By officer
FARLEY yesterday charged with cruelty
to horse belonging to Mr.. j. j. Suther-
land who swore out the warrant before
Squire Jones.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-06
PRIVATE WALTER u. BARR DEAD.
i'phoid-Fever Causes His Demise
Clarke County Republicans.

HHhkfVILLE. VA, September B.
'9'tcial) was received here
,nIs morning Of the death at Jacksonville,
''a'' Of Private Walter D. Barr, OF Com
''ny A. Second Virginia Regiment, who
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-03
she saw an opportunity to examine
the weapon she seized it, when care
less handling ended with the horrible
result
A Child's Suicide.

Chsllis Messenger.
We learn OF singular case Of sui
eide at what is known as the els
land on Lost River, one day last
week. Mr. loves 12-year-old son,
got an idea IN his childish brain that
life was a burden to hun, and with
the determination to end his life, he
took a loaded shotgun from his
fathers house and went to tree near
by, and after securing the gun firm
ly he cooked the hammer and then
tied a string to the trigger, and then
placing himself in front OF the muz-
zle Of the gun, pulled the string, aud
ended his young life. 1t is said the
shot blew the top Of his head nearly
off, and he died almost instantly.
The folks hearing the report OF the
gun at once rushed to the scene, only
to find the lifeless body of theil
darling little son.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-03
Bullet in Her Brain.

A Wallace, Idaho, dispatch says:
Jessie, 16-year-old daughter Of
Charles Sears, is dead at her fathers 8
home with pistol ball through her
brain, fred by her own hands.
She came to the house, accompa-
MED by her father, apparently in the
best OF spirits, parting from her par
ent at the door Entering the house
she announced to her grandmother
that she was going upstairs to change
her dress. A moment later Il shot
was heard aud the ifeless body struck
the floor. The ball struck square in
the middle OF the forehead, death be-
ing instantaneous.
The weapon was her fathers, which
he had taken from a valise. Severa
times lately she had been playing
with the revolver, for which her fathel
chided her.
The prevailing opinion is that wheI
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-03
Killed nv a Caye-iu.

Felix LaBarge was instantly killed
at the Hope mine, four miles west OF
Haley, Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock by cave-in in a drift from
the station in the shaft. Morris Bru-
ner, who was working by the side OF
LaBarge, had a miraculous escape
from death. A huge boulder which
fell and crushed the life out OF La
Barge forced Mr. Bruner against the
bottom OF the wall and saved his life.
The boulder had to be blasted before
the dead mans body could be extri-
Gated. Morris Brnner received few
slight bruises -Ketchum Keystone.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-03
Held for Murder.

A Lewiston dispatch says: Pro-
bate Judge Stookey rendered bis de-
cision Monday morning in the
Morague murder case, holding the
defendant without bail to the district
court on charge Of murder in the
first degree.
The act upon which the charge OF
murder in the first degree is based
was committed on the morning OF
January 28th last, when j. II.
Morague, county surveyor OF Nez
Perce county, shot and killed d. A..
Kippen, a prominent reservation far
mer, at Morague's home, near Kip
pen postoffice.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-03
Meets Death in a Logging Camp.

suACOOc OONpA AAA ~ A<c6 . 10 O--AAf'
Last Monday logger named
Michael Sundell, who was working in
Johnson's logging camp on Burnt
Ridge. near Troy, was accidentally
killed by two logs rolling over him.
The logs were hauled to tue top Of
the canyon where they were scaled
and piled preparatory to rolling down
the hill to the railroad track where
they are shipped. When there are
100 or more piled in this way the
work of rolling commences, and 1t
was in doing this work that Sundell
was killed. He was in the act OF
moving the log in front OF the pile
aud rs the log started down the hill
he jumped of in front OF the rolling
logs. Before he could get out OF the
way two logs rolled over him killing
him Instantly. Moscow Mirror.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-03
Cowboy Blows His Brains Out.

Jack Dolan, the famous cowboy
who took part in the roping contest
at the inter state fair last fall, and
who will be remembered by visitors
from Washington County com mitted
suicide Saturday last at o'clock p. m.
by blowing out his brains with A
calibre revolver.
Dolan had been gambling all night
at Albion, Idaho, and was drinking
heavily. Daring the morning he
had some trouble with George Bur
dick and had stated his intention OF
doing him. just before / o'clock he
walked into the Turf saloon and asked
the proprietor, James r. Howell, for
his gun which was behind shc bar.
Howell knew Dolan's reputation as 8
gun man and told him he did moi
think he wanted the gun. Dolan
then slapped the bar with his hand
and demanded it, and it was given
him.
Dolan then said, ''Boys, I'm GO
ing to kill myself" and placed ths
gun to his forehead, and pulled thu
trigger, the ball entering the center
OF the forehead, coming out just ovel
the right ear, tearing gaping wount
four inches long and two wide, ant
blowing all the brains out OF his hest
and scattering them over the floor
causing instant death.
The spectacle was most horrible
Dolan lying fiat on his back, his eye
wide open, gaping hole in tn
skull and one pile of brains as larg
as mans two hands lying on tn
floor about fOnr feet away.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1898-03-03
Bad Luck and Death Abroad In the
State.
two SHOCKING SUICIDES,
Young Girl Shoots Hsrsslf-Dsath in Nine.

The Silver Republicans held con-
ference at Boise last Monday.
l. w. Garrett has been appointed
receiver of public moneys at Boise.
A Challis kid was sliding down the
school house balustrade, fell of and
broke both bones in his left arm.
Last year 10, 652 murders were
committed in the United States, and
only 112 were hanged for their crime
Another rabbit hunt took place at
Market Lake few days ago and
only about l 500 rabbits were killed
and captured
Mrs. Standby, OF Pocatello, bride
of three months, took carbolic acid
last week, by mistake, for cough
medicine. Prompt medical attend.
ance saved her life.
A Lewiston dispatch to the Spokes
man Review says: j. Ray, a Camas
prairie freighter, was accidentally shot
Saturday by Tommie Boice, the 10
year old son of w. L. Boice of thi
place. The bullet entered the righ
breast OF Ray and has not yet beel
located by the physicians, although
no fear of serious results 10 enter
tanned. Mr.. Ray WAS walkin
through the o. X. feed corral whe
the accident happened. The boy wa
shooting cats with 22-calibre riff
in the adjoining yard, when stra
bullet passed through the board fenc
and struck Mr.. Ray.