davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

eat for many sparrows by the side OF
it's grain elevators and cotton gins.
At IL o'clock every forenoon the
train pulls into the station of the town.
1t has come from the south and the
engine is thirsty. A little beyond the
station is big red water tank with
long nose trussed up against its side,
which is lowered to the engine when it
comes. The red tank holds the only
considerable supply of water in the
town. The sparrows know this. After
the engine has slaked its thirst the
nose of the tank is elevated again and
the train pulls away from the town
and is gone for another "a hours. Be
meath the tanks nose is little gravelly
hollow, and for ten minutes after the
train has gone the nose drips and drips
after awhile at long intervals, drop
by drop, until it stops altogether. And
its drippings form pool.
The sparrows know the train time
quite as well as the bus man and the
town loafers. After the train has
pulled out they gather about the nose
under the water tank First they stand
around the pool in circle and drink,
the tiny heads dipping into the cool wa
ter and heads going back, that they
may swallow it. AS soon as they have
slaked their thirst they plunge into the
pool and f1irt their wings in the water,
as is their method of bathing. They
quarrel and push each other about and
peck savagely. And after they have all
drunk and bathed no water remains
save little moisture in the bottom OF
the water-worn gravel basin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11
The Modern Hattie.

Said the famous general to his chief Of
staff; care the correspondents ready"
They are, sir!"
"Have. they been informed that have .
new uniform on?"
"Yes, general"
Have the photographers done their
duty"
'"They have, sir"
"Then let the battle go on."-Boston
Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

Winter Resorts of Florida on East and
West Coast are now open, including Tampa
Bay Palace, Hotel Belleview and other Gar
den Spots on Gulf Coast beyond the frost
System. Apply to L. A. Bell. 2O5 Clark
street, Chicago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11
Crescent Hotel, Eureka Springs, Ar.
kanHaR,

Opens February %. In the Ozark Noun.
Unequaled medicinal waters. Cheap ex-
cursion rates. Through sleepers via Frisco
Line. Address j. o. Plank, Manager, Room
ii, Arcade, Century Building, or Frisco
Ticket Office, No. l0l n. Broadway, ST.
Louis, Mo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

>HR constantly recurring monthly suffering gives
the buesl
How hopeless the future appears month after month
the same siege with menstrual pain!
Comparatively understand that excessive pain
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

Few men can keep their good resolutions
and diary at the same time.-Chicago Daily
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

indicates ill-health, or some
serious arrangement of the
feminine organs.
A million women have been
helped by Mrs. Pinkham. Read
what two of them saw,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

Doctor-"I would advise you to take
walk every morning before breakfast" Sap
py.-" But, doctor, I-ah-never get up until
after bweakfast y'know. THE Rival.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

This is the time of year for those who own
bicycles. to store up wind for their pneu.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

No man can resist rafting little money
he has in his pocket.-Washington Qa.)
Democrat,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

To Cure q Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure 25c.
Don't use cannon to kill chipping birds
Olean IN. " Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
sample bottle free. Large bottles 25 and sc
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11
DESPO OMDENT
WOMEN

MRS LIZZIE COLEMAN. of Wayland, N. Y, writes
"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-For years suffered with painful
mensruaon and falling of womb. The bearing pains
in back and hips dreadful could stand for
than FIVE minutes al Whe began
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-03-11

GEORGE s. BENNETT,
Halls Summit, Kan.
s. w. BENNETT,
Halls Summit, Kan.
E. F. BROOKS,
Westphalia, Kan.
JOHN FLANNERY,
Stuart, Neb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
srap0ARD AIRLINE PLANS.
independent Branch from Hieh""""
TO Washington May lie buiit.
(New York Times--lSth.

New York T1mtS-lolH.)
Unless the seaboard AIRLINE Company
can make satisfactory arrangements with
the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac Railroad Company, the former asso-
citation will build an independent line
from Richmond, Va, to Washington, D.
c. That was practically decided upon at
a conference of the Seaboard Airline
officials at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night.
John Shelton Williams, president OF the
system, said last night:
MANY reports have been published cal
culated to injure the Seab0ard Airline
We care little for these. The road mas
never been in the hands OF a receiver,
and has beer a uniform success from the
start. We are building road OF lO2
miles from Richmond, Va, to Ridgeway'
y. c.; another of 50 miles from Columbia
to Cheraw S. C., connecting WIN tne
Florida Central and Peninsular. and still
another of II miles from Meldrin to Sa-
vannah. This will give US 1850 miles OF
continuous road.
"We expect to run our own trains into
Washington. and engineers are now sur
veying between Richmond and the ma
tional capital. That road will surely be
built unless we can make satisfactory
terms with the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Company.
THE new line as constructed will open
q short line from New York TO Tampa,
making, indeed, the shortest to cuba ana
the West Indies. We have all the money
we need and have refused many oHers
of financial assistance.
There is to be a reorganization of the
entire system, and all the details will be
arr anged before the close~of the current
month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

ST. MICHAELS, ALASKA, via SEAL,
TIE. September B.-The nrst au'nen III
news OF the disaster 10 the Jessie par,s'
which occurred at the mouth OF tI,e fanr-
kowim in June 1898. and by which lou h.
teen persons lost their lives, was brought
here by Dr. Romig. Of the Romig MISSION,
a. Bethel. Or. Romig had with him many
articles taken or the bodies OF 'nose
washed ashore at different points: SIX
bodies are reported TO have been found:
OF these. one was identified as that OF
J. r. Murphy, Of Frankfort, Ky. An
other body Is thought to be that OF ReN
=. /. Weber. Moravian missionary, VINO
was acting as guide for the Jessie eA
nedition. Or. Romig scouts the theory
that the party was murdered by Indians.
The bodies show no trace OF violence lie
saws the Indians have no murderous trait
in their character. DIR. Romig was unable
TO be present at the investigation neld
BY the officers OF the revenue cutter
CorWin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
TRANSPORT TARTAR DETAINED.
Formal Charge of Overcrovdinx
Made by Troops on Board.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Septcmber r.
The War Department has been Informed
that the steamship Tartar. which s re-.
turning TO the United States from Manila
with large number OF soldiers on board
has been detained at Hongkong by fhs
local authorities because she IL oys-.
loaded. Secretary Root had conference
with the President this afternoon regard.
ing the matter. When he returned % Tia
War Department he gave out the follow.
ing two cable messages as an Official
statement OF the case:
'Hongkong. September n. 1880
"Corbn. Washington:
British authorities refuse 10 clear Tar.
tar because oyercrowded. Authorize cght
CsigneD "AIETCALF"
Manila. September d. lN9
"Adjutant-General. Washington:
'"rhe Tartar was sent 20 HOngkOng %
dock as requested by Major Long no
dock being large enough at Nagasah.
She has capacity for l.4l5 men AMI eleven
cabin passengers. She took back l.l2 men
and sixty-one cabin passenger. on Der
trip from San Francisco she carried COM
fortably 1l45 men ana nfty-nYe cabin
p1 esisne6 = "OTIs"
COMPLAINT MADE BY REGULARS
A private cable message from Hong
kong says that on complaint made by
the 400 discharged regulars on board ths
Tartar Of overcrowding, clearance Was
refused. The Twentieth Kansas Infantry
with General Funston. IS aboard the Tar.
tar. but IL IS understood that the vog1-
teers make no complaint, and are anH-
ious TO have clearance granted the ship
I'm order that they may proceed home
ward.
The Tartar Is a British ship. She be-
longs TO the Canadian Pacific steamship
Company, whose vessels ply between Co
lumbia and Australia. She was chartered
by the Commissary Department of the
United States army TO carry United States
troops. but IL f. not believed here chat
this charter could in any respect affect
her nationality. She could cease % be
British ship and become entitled t0
American registry only by act OF Con-
gress.
Ii was stated at the War Department
that the Tartar matter had been refer
red TO Ambassador ChOaie, which mak,s
an international question out OF IL. The
contention OF the War Department s
that. Notwithstanding the fact that The
Tartar flies the British flag, being char
tered by the United States Government
the assumption Of British authority over
her is unauthorized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
TeIsgrams Boiled Down,

A telegram from Saluda, N. C.. an
nounces the death there OF i. ID. Childs,
of Columbia, s. c., aged A years.
An insane merchant Of Berlin named
Herman Bordisch has been arrested az a
hotel in Leipsic for threatening 10 kill
the King Of saxoY.
The columbu/ CGa1 Manufacturing
Company which Is 10 erect a $50 900
cotton-mill at Columbus as soon as the
work can be done, organized Tuesday
and elected officers. strong Boston
syndicate Is interested In the enterprise
The trustees Of Ersklne College. S. c..
have elected Rev. +. y Brassey 10
serve as chairman OF the college faculty
until the meeting OF the Assoc ate Re-
formed Presbyterian Synod. in November,
when successor 10 the late President
Grier will be chosen.
II Is feared by Cleveland friends Of
Senator Hanna that the condition OF his
health may prevent him from continuing
the hard political work which he has
mapped out for himself Letters from
members Of his family 10 friends and
relatives give the Impression that his
health has not been al all improved by
hts soj0urn In France. He has rheuma-
tism.
Judge j. D. Clarke. OF the United states
Circuit Court, In session az Knoxville,
Tenn. severely condemned pension at
tOrneys In his charge 10 the grand fury
Tuesday He denounced such attorneys
as members OF a trade IN which there
was not so much done 20 aid honorable
and worthy soldiers as TO put upon the
government pay-rolls and cause 10 be
maintained the grossest OF Frauds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
THE MAZET INQUIRY.
Frank Plat Asked About Hamapo
Co, but Says Little in Reply.

NEW YORK, September 1S-The most
important and interesting witness at to-
DAVIS session of the Mazet Legislative
Investigating Committee meeting was
Frank II. Platt, son of United States
Senator Platt, and junior member of the
law firm of Tracy, Boardman Platt.
Mr. Platt was called as u witness for the
purpose Of throwing additional light on
the organization and the plan and scope
OF the Ramapo Water Company AS a
matter of fact, he did not give very much
information in regard TO the origin OF
this company, which hoped TO secure
a $500. 600 900 contract from the city OF New
York.
Questioned by Mr.. Hoffman, who repre-
scented the Democratic minority on the
Mazet Committee Mr.. Platt declined 10
answer regarding the amount OF stock
which he held In the City Trust Company.
and when pressed for an answer to an
other question, said: ut is none of your
business.
Silas h. butcher, president OF the RAJ
mapo Water Company, was also ques-
toned but he did not give details con-
corning that organization. A number OF
other witnesses also were called to the
stand. but nothing of general interest was
elected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
EARLY AUTUMN TURF.
Results of the Racing Mt the Grave-
send Track.


NEW YORK, September 13.-Results at
Gravesend:
First race-fve and a half furl0ngs-
Montanic @ TO u won. Flower OF Gold
q to and 10 p second Rockton % 20
y third. Time. los 10
Second race-mile and an eighth-knB
Barleycorn % TO p won. Bonino q 90
and to p second, Arbaces @ 90 = third
Time. 1854 2-5.
Third race-the Albemarle Stakes nye
and half furlongs-Runaway Girl Is %
y won, CleOra d3 TO 10 and 10 . second,
Iroquois az 10 and 10 p third Tnie'
1894
Fourth race-mile and a sixteenth
Batten 90 to 81 won, Lieutcn aat GIBSON
"a 10 l and 10 - second, DR. EichbcTg
go 10 u third Time. l as rs.
Fifth receive and a half furlongs-
LAlouette q 10 u won, Satin Slipper 10
90 and 20 p second, Ben Haiad IS O.
u third. Time. los.
Sixth race-mile and a sixteenih-Maie
Is to 81 won. Chappaqua go 10 and 10
- second, MonadOur q 10 - third Time,
] 40
GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS.
NEWPORT, r.. l., September l8-Grand
Circuit summary:
216-class trot-unflnlshed from Tuesday,
purse 81 20-Sailor l.. won. Excel second
Edna Cook third. Time. 2lil IA 2l3
212 IA. Excel won the first heat
2:3G-class trOt-Rhode Island stake
purse S3OOO-Kingmond won. The queen
second, Piedmont third. Time. 2.l5 Il.
2 rs IL. 2I2, 2:l6 "a. The Queen won the
first heat.
211-class pace-purse 81 2o0-Dompscy
won, Johnny Agan second Mascotte third.
Time, 21l IA, 2l0 II
2:27-class trot-purse 81 .200-Happy jim
won, Edward $. second. Roscoe third.
Time, 2:l0 IL 210 81.
2lO-class trot-purse 5000 Wnhnlshed)-.
Louise Mac won the third and fourth
heats. Clayton won the first heat Cap
tain Jack won the second. Time. 2l0i..
O9 i-2, 210, 2.ll IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

have connscated number OF pieces OF
Tallahassee railroad scrip. issued se'erai
years ago A man whose name Is no,
known went to a photographer mere anu
asked that a shade OF red pc put Over
certain letters and figures oil me sc'' =,
"A the scrip has a close resemblance "
.,re-dolIar silver notes, the printer con-
GUIDED TO consult the Secret-Service Of
tIcIais before proceeding with the worh.
He was told that he had better not 90
The printing. An officer or the secfctt
service accompanied him to hts place oI
business. and there found the man wno
wanted the work done All the papers
I'm the possession Of the man were r,,e
fjscated. but no arrest was made. ~ ~,
man said he intended TO use tne SER a.
with an advertising scnenie'
but had no intention OF sttemp'ihs "
pass them as currency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
LARGEST VESSEL AFLOAT.
The Oceanic, of the White star Line,
Arrives ut New York.

NEW YORK, September 13.-The new
White Star steamer Oceanic. the largest
vessel afoat, from queenstown, arrived
at her pier in North river at 40 o'clock
this afternoon, and debarked her pas
sengers.
big crowd Of those who had secured
passage to the dock. and bigger crowd
which was kept back Of the fence, cheer
ed the new steamer as she crept up the
river and swung slowly into her berth
Coming up from Liberty Island the boat
appeared unwieldy and her tunnels TOO
high for symmetry, but as she came
closer the impression OF great length grew
clearer. 1t took six tugs 40 minutes 20
shove her bow around and force INT
huge vessel into place. Docked, she filled
almost the whole length of the long pier.
The Oceanic's time was six days and
two hours The Oceanic is the largest
vessel ever built. She was launched at
belfast January 14th. at the ship-build-
ing wards of Harland 81 Wolff. Her dl-
mensions are: Length, 70 feet; beam, q
feet: and depth, 6s feet, with draught
0iehD OF % feet, and loaded, S2A feet
She registers 1900 tons, Her engines
We're designed TO develop 45,O0O-horsc
power. Her coal capacity is 5000 tons,
and she consumes about oO tons OF coal
SHE is fitted with three masts and
eouipped with two tunnels, each 20 foot
in diameter and 10 feet above the nre-
crates
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

that now obtain. since II would place
check upon speculative ventures ana I'M
port a stronger and healthier tone 10 'he
n he government. on. the other hand,
yIcidef 10 the solicitations Of the BANK
crs, II would simply be 10 postpone 70
later date these SAND conditions, Only }"
a more aggravated form. =.
The New York bankers VIII nave, YES ~
consequence, TO shift for themsc'Vts'
making the best out Of the situation Pre- ,,s,
scented. and. like thousands OF otnef IN,
pccunious people In the iano, ie"i" ,,,hen
n dollar is never 20 hard 10 get az ""0
you try TO borrow II. 80 oar
The doctrine OF more money, so ga, eai
nestly and eioquently advocated by WI
liam jennings Bryan and the De, no',,s 40 20
party, seems now 10 have come ho'o
Of New York. whose financial phgnl
might be averted II the medium Oh eA-
change" were more p.entiful.
PERSONAL AND POSTAL
Among the hotel arrivals are the Iol-
lowing: Peter Ainslie and ". X. eihin'.
Lynchburg: Z. y: Glenn el, MinS vo, n. c.
sntad. Lynchburg; r. ia. Stoiz' hi0"-
mond- Metropolitan. -, cor,-
charles W. Lauderback has been com
missioned fourth-class postndstet a. ~
ma. Va. and James r. Daub at seward
The following order has been issued:
Nv "Post-O Office Department
Office OF
.erhfrd Assistant Postmaster General,
ID. c., September y, lsss.
COPIES of second-class puDica,lons
containing information Which county
treasurers assessors. or other pei Sons
desire 10 place in the hands of tax-pay-
ers. cannot be mailed by the publishers;
10 names furnished them, at the pound
rate OF postage. " .or
the rules Of the department, copies on
so mailed are subject 10 the
same postage as though mailed by tne
person furnishing the Names eemr "a
Zach copy or package not efcee1lns
ounces in weight sent to single address,
See paragraph a. section zsoahu sees''"
sO2. Post-office Laws and Res1iauons, e
"Circular of this office oaleu 'u"e '
'o''' - ''N'N EDWIN c. MADDEN,
.srh,rd Assistant Postmaster-GeneraL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
WANTS AN INDIAN COMPANY.
Colonel TiIIman Urges Organization
of Chippewrs for Scouting,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September ls.-
Colonel James II. Tillman. OF South Caro-
lima. nephew Of Senator Tillmans. was
at the White House to-day. and asked
the President to authorize the organiza-
ton OF an independent company of Indian
scouts for service in the Philippines. Ii
Is proposed to make Mr.. Tillman. who
was colonel of the First South Carolina
Regiment during the Spanish war, cap
tain OF the company; Joseph II. Wood
bury c'Hole-in-the-Day'D the chief of
the Chippewa Indians. of Minnesota, first
lieutenant. and some member Of the reei-
ment OF Rough Riders" second lieuten-
ant. 1t Is said that many more than
company OF Chippewas are ready TO en-
list. In case they are allowed to go to
the Philippines as an Independent organi-
cation. II is understood that the Presi-
dent referred his caller TO the Secretary
OF War.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

GUYTON, GA, September B.-But one
dav was necessary for the trial OF John
Delegal. on the charge Of numbering Dep
uty-Sheriff Townsend. near Darien, three
weeks ago. The trial took place at
Springfield, the county seat of Efingham
county, six miles from any railroad, anu anu
without telephone communication. Inc
state was represented by Solicitor Kenan,
Hon. ". G. Charlton and Walton Hart
ridge. OF Savannah. Nr. Charlton be-
gan his argum ent for the State about
o'clock. The Delegals. father and s9A'
were brought here last night from Sa-
vannah, the trial here being on change
OF venue. As soon as the verdict In John
DeIegars case is determined the old man
will be placed on trial for an assault
upon white woman. Both are negroes,
and the cases caused the riots at Darlen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
FROM THE FILIPINOS.
Reply to Our Offer of Autonomy
Under Sovereignty.

MANILA. September 13.-Noon The
correspondent here of the Associated
Press has obtained a copy of the reply
adopted by the Filipino Congress TO the
American offer of an autonomous GOV
eminent.
The author of the reply Is Ambrosio
Rianzares, who was offered a position In
the Supreme Court, but who failed to APP
pear, and was supposed TO be detained
by the insurrectionists. The document
repeats the arguments contained in the
recent appeal to the Powers for recogni-
ton. and the Filipino claims that the
Americans were the aggressors in the
war. and concludes as follows:
Notwithstanding the foregoing, we
could have accepted your sovereignty
and autonomy If we had not seen by
the behavior Of the Americans in the be-
ginning that they were strongly opposed
ia us through race prejudice. and the
high-handed methods Of dealing with US
made us fear for the future In your
hands.
FINALLY, we thank you for your offer
OF autonomy under sovereignty"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
TrinIe Murder In Texns.

SAN ANTONIO. TEN. September 3D.
Mrs Jane Barber and her two sons,
Wiley and Levi. were murdered by un-
known robbers at a crossroads station
six miles from Pleasanton and twenty
five miles south of here. They were killed
with Ratchet, their heads having been
smashed 10 pulp. A sack containing
800 in silver was secured by the robbers
Foot-tracks in the sand indicated that
there were three men implicated in the
crime, and that they left In the direction
OF san Antonio: Runners have been sent
to all parts Of the county. and close
search has been begun for the murderers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14

INDIANAPOLIS September 13.-AIrs.
Lula Jenkins filed three suits in the
United States Court here to-day against
of Versailles, for damages because OF
the lynching of her husband in 1898. Mrs.
Jenkins demands heavy damages. Her
husband was lynched. with four other
men, and Mrs. jenkins charges the
Sheriff with aiding and abetting the mob.
A large number of citizens of Versailles
are set forth as members of the mob.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
Bark Trojan Safe.

PENSACOLA. FLA, September 15.-The
bark Trojan, which had been given up as
lost, arrived at San Juan, Porto RICO, TO-
day. liver Brothers, shipping mer-
chants. received a cablegram from the
captain @, the vessel stating that she
had encountered two hurricanes and had
had a rough passage generally. She had
a crew of twelve men, all having shipped
from Pensacola
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
Morong Abandoned to Aguinaldo.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September -,
MorOng, one Of the points on Laguna de
Bay, captured by General Otis some
months ago. has been abandoned, and
the garrison sent TO Calamba, the latest
point on the bay TO be captured. Morong
is said To be very unhealthy place, and
Of little value as a base Of supplies.
The insurgents south of Calamba are
believed to be moving east and are said
TO be congregating at Santa Cruz, on the
southeastern shore of Laguna de Bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-14
Another clay County, Ky, killing.

LONDON. KY, September 13.-Ciay
county has another killing. outside OF the
two feuds. James and Gam Lewis began
shooting into old man Shells house on
Spring creek. whereupon Shell shot James
Lewis eleven times with a Winchester,
killing him Gam Lewis made his escape.
The officials OF Clay county have re-
fused 10 assist those Of Laurel county
In the safe delivery Of the two Griffins