davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-24
The Bee Hive.
80 Main Street
,Sebree's Old Stand

A few prices TO boom business dur
ing the dull season.
Prunes &c. pound
Maccaroni Sc
Plain and Mixed Candy 10 ID
Large box Lye Sc
Lump Starch &c 10
Alabaster Starch, with Blueing and
Wax &c. package.
Corn Search ~
Large boxes Matches SO dozen d s dozen
for Csc
Wooden Wash Boards Sc
Clothes Pins lc dozen
Cobblers Shoe Nails Sc. box
Ink &c. bottle
Envelopes &c package
Paper and 10. quire.
Armour Key Soap for Sc
Our Favorite Soap, u bars for sjc
This an old we'll seasoned soap and
only limited quantity in stock and
cannot bee sold again az the price
Special bargains In
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-24
LOCAL MARKETS

Wheat, IS to 10; corn, 40 to 4S. meal 30
70 100 per 100 pounds oats, % to % {;
fowls (live), TO 61k spring chickens,
s TO 9 cts. per ID. 4; lard, 7
TO s; eggs, 10 to l6 cts. butter
10 10 90; hams, 10 to ll1a. Irish
potatoes, 40 to 80; beef, 8 to 81 veal
1 to Az Pork, 4 to AZ hides
green !, 6 to hides (dry), to 10 hides
(green) sailed. 2 10 9.
wool-Unwashed, 10 TO 20; washed
% IN %
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-24
Contractor and Builder.

The only licensed Real Estate Agent IN
Fredericksburg. Va. - street
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-24

Choice California Prunes --..-..-- 30
Extra Choice California Pruues To-
Extra Fancy Silver Prunes. ....... l2c
Extra Knox.sll shredded Goldfish. * 10
Pure Gold Label Sardines ..... lO'
Genuine French Sardines ..... II a.
Imported kippered Herring ..... l5c
Oyster Bay Asparagus ..... &c
The Olly Genuine CUnsOmme, Ok
Tail. Mock Turtle. Beef aud Chick
en- Soups. thoroughly reliable. Toe
Kerr's Best Flesh Sarat ga Chips.
/ 10 and 10 boxes .....- Pc 10.
Kingau' Sliced Breakfast Bacon. 25clb
ArmOurs Sliced Star Ham ..... 25o 10.
Flaccus Bro : Best Preserves, Jel-
lies, Jams. Catsups ...... 10 TO 29c
Puie Strained Honey, pit cans. lSc
Pin Money Pickles.. 20 30 and 3Oc
Genuine Queen Olives. .. % and SOC
Green Mountain Maple Syrup. 20 10 35c
Old Manse Maple Sugar. qt bottles oOc
Oranges. per doz 30 10 400
Lemons Der doz. 20 10 25c
Oranberries. per az .......... l0c
Cocoanuts. 49,. ......... sc Q
Dates ....... ....-....... lOc TQ
Finest Smyrna Figs .......... zoe I'm
Concord Grapes .......... l2c
Niagara Grapes. ........ ..... loc QS
Oatawba Grapes ..........- l5c ~
Delaware Grapes .......... loc
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1899-10-24

Several prominent persons from the
lower Rappahannock will visit Freder-
icksburg tomorrow for the purpose OF
receiving the degrees in the Royal Arch
Chapter. which will be conferred We'd
nesday night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
'ANDREw LUNG
Made His viii After He Was 80 Years
OF Age and Disposed Of Con-
siderable Property.

The will Of Andrew Lung Of Canton
was filed for probate Moudsy. The Will
was made Janury "a, 1899, and there Is
one statement In It that is found In but
few Wills. 1t Is the following; Having
passed the mile post 10 life Of four score
years aud ten" beirg Of sound mind etc.
he dlsposss of his property as follows;
To his son Michael Lung he gives 81, the
son having heretofore received his share.
To the children tf Michael he bequeaths
to Florie slb, franklin Ssb, Mary slb,
Clara $40, Lille s25, Edna $50. The
balance tf the estate Is divided equally
amorg children Of the deceased, who are
franklin and Henry Lung, Mary Sigler,
Annie Rohr, Katherine Arnes, Emma
Ssylsr, Clara volz r, or In case of their
death TO their children. franklin Lung
Is named a. executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
WILLIAM R. DAY
VIII Be a United States Judge in th,
Circuit That Was Recently Cut
Out For Him.

The name Of ex-Secretary Of State Will
liam II. Day, for Judge Of the new sixth
U. s. judicial circuit, was today sent TO
the senate by President Mckinley. At
the time the ict was created, 1t was
generally believed that Judge Day would
be slated for the judgeship, and today's
action Of the President confirms that
view. The district comprises the states
of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. So
much work was required of the five
judges in the district that it was found
necessary TO create new circuit, and
Judge Day has been selected as the sisth
Judge of the U. s. court in this district.
The appointment gives the greatest pleas
ure to Judge Days Canton friends and
legal brethren, who feel that 1t is most
fitting tribute to the man who at mo.
ment's notice went to the aid of his coun.
try and 50 well performed tue arduoui
duties imposed upon him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
CARPER WILL.
Disposition Of the Property Lief
By a Lake Township
Farmer.

The win Of John Carper of Lake town
ship was filed for probate Wednesday af-
ternoon. 1t was made February 10,
1899, and Andrew Csrper Is named as
executor. The trustees of the East Nim-
ishillen German Baptist Brethren church
ore given $500 for fund. The interest
is TO be applied to keeping the grave Of
deceased, together with that OF his wife,
In good condition, and II any interest Is
left 1t is to be used for church and GENE
terry repair. Mrs. Elizabeth Bowinsky is
bequeathed 800. jacob Kurtz Is also
given 800. Ths balance Is to be divided
between Elizabeth Youpg; heirs Of Law
renee Frederick, deceased; Andrew Osr-
per; heirs Of Sarah Andrews, deceased
Samuel Dsrper, George Carptr, Lydia
Boyer, John Kurtz, Elizabeth Bolinger
and Samuel and Isaac KurtE.
This George Gsier will was filsd yester-
day afternoon. Deceased resided In Gan
ton. He leaves all bis real ana personal
property to his wife, Elisabeth Gsier, in
lien Of dover. After she death of his
wife, the property goes TO she children,
George and John Geisr. Mary Rriegel
snd Theresa Msiassr or their children.
Mrs. asisr 10 supointsd szooasrix. Ths
win wss made in issA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
B. DE- q.
location or price

which exerts the most influence
with your
Does it matter to you wHKRK
you buy, so you buy bests
We're depending on the advan-
tage-to-you part to win.
Determined to make that feature
SO forceiul, convincing, overwhelm-
ing, that in your own interest you'll
want to buy here.
An experienced mail order de-
partment to give you prompt care
full attention when you send.
Think of it-nearly S acres Of
store filled with new goods.
All here that's to be found any
where many, many styles here
you'll find nowhere else.
Nothing like the variety Of choice
things here ever shown before.
New wash goods and novelties,
&c to SLIPS yd.
Splendid line Of new pretty Ma
dras, 2Oc yd.
Other Madras Ginghams, 10c to
35c yard.
Choice American Percales, l2tc,
15c yard.
Extensive variety fine Dress Cot
tons, 20c, 25c, 35c, Soc.
Special lines new dressy Dress
Goods, 35c, SOC, 75c-- Silks, 5Oe,
75c, S1.00.
Let goods and prices prove what
a broad, liberal basis we're mer-
chandising on.
Do US the favor when writing for
samples, to give an idea cf ynrr
preference what kinds = styles
for what purpose-plain or fancy
silks, etc.--so we'll be sure to in
clude the exact samples you want.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
BRAKEMAN'S AWFUL DEATH
Middle Portion Of a c. g. and 8. TraiI
Jumped the Track
AND PLUNGED INTO MUCK
He May BE Buried So Deep That
His Body Cannot BE Found
Has wife and Baby
In This City.


Amos W. Keehn Of this city, q brake
man on the G. O. & 6. railway, is In ali
probability buried beneath tons Of coal In
what Is known as the Stfeetsboro swamp
seven miles above Kent. The @. @. g. =
runs thorugh the swamp, and at its soft.
est and most dangerous place wreck 90
CURED Friday at 1880, which dumped
twelve cars loaded with coal into the black
muck and sent Amos Keehn, the middle
brake an, to his death.
How the acciient occurred no one
seems to know. Superintendent Kennedy
went to the scene and n ade close exam
lnation, but he remains without tena.
BILE theory as to the cause of the catastro.
phe. The twelve cars were in the n iddle
Of the long train. The two ends re.
mained IN the track, unchanged, while
the derailed cars were reduced to wreck.
age and piled up in the swamp. Tne un.
fortunate brakeman Is missing, and ere
seems no doubt that his n,angled remains
are at the b tom Of the heap Of coal, or
perhaps at TIE bottom Of the swamp. A
large force Of work men were soon engaged
in digging into the huge piles of coal and
clearing away the debris, in the hope OF
ending the body Of the dead brakeman.
At this writing no success has Gro owned
their efforts, though no expense or effort
" III be spared to return the dead mans
body to his relatives and friends.
The wrecked train was No. SO, and at
the time Of the accident was running at a
high rate>of speei. No other member OF
the crew was seriously injured, though
all were more or / ss shaken up.
Amos Keehn vas married man, re.
siding at 1919 East Ninth street. He was
2s years Of age AMI had been eu ployed by
the z, 9, & s. railway since 1894. lie
began his duties as brake man last Au.
gust, having before that time been q
member of the wrecklng crew. He was an
affable young man and is highly spoken
of by his associates aud fellow work men.
His wife is Frustrated with grief. To O
News Deu ocrat reporter Mrs. Keehu
said her hu band was kind and amiable.
He left the house yesterdav orning al
$3.50 in good spirits and health. Their
little home was as reat as a pin and well
furnished. Two sisters, Hannah and
Charlotte Keehn, reside in this city. A
little eighteen months old babe also sur,
wives. Mr.. and MIS-. George Keehn, the
young mans parents reside on farm
near Navarro.
The track was cleared last evening and
trains We're run through from Cleveland
without transfer.
The body was found this afternoon al
O'Clock, buried deep 10 the swamp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
PERSISTENT RUMOR
That the G. G. aud y. Railway Will be
Controlled by the w. and
l.. X. Not Verified.

The meeting of the stock holders OF the
O. @. g. s. railway, which was to have
been held in Cleveland Saturday, did not
materialize. The meeting will IL all
probability be held in Cleveland next
Thursday. Persistent rumors that the
road would probably pass into the control
of the Wheeling g. Lake Erie road could
not be confirmed at the local offices.
superinte udent Kennedy said that he
knew nothing OF such deal being oon-
templAted, and he was inclined to look
upon the msttesr with some doubt. A
report that Myron T. Herrick would BE-
the new president Of the road was lik,,.
wise unconfirmed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
SPECIAL TRAIN
Conveyed the Remains Of the Dead
Brakeman TO Their Last Rest
ing Place at Jusius

The remains OF Amos W. Keehn, who
was killed In the @. O. s. s. wreck Fri
day, were taken to Justus Monday after
noon for interment. The G. @. IL s. pro.
vided special train and atout so rela-
tises and friends Of the deceased accom-.
panied the remaius to their last resting
place The train stopped at Navarro, near
which town Keehu's parents reside, and
they with other relatives proceeded to
Justus with the re aims.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
STOLE $4,000.
Burglars Nearly Kill One Man and
IDjure Another to Secure
Their Valuables.
Scripps-McRae League Special.

scripps-McRae League Special
Wheeling, Feb. e7.-Henry and Fritz
Pape are two elderly Germans, brothers,
possessed Of considerable means, who re-
side In this county, near the village Of
West Liberty. They own property In this
city and are extensive raissrs of live
stock. 1t has been their habit for years
to keep large sums Of money In the
house. Last night about O'Clock they
were at home when three men called.
They beat the two brothers into insensi-
billy, placed potatoes In their mouths,
bound towels about their faces, tied them
with ropes, and then robbed the residence
Of cash estimated at more than $4,000.
The robbers then went to the stable, stole
three horses and rode away. Ore Of the
brothers succeeded In releasing himself
an hour later and walked to neighbor' 9
house, where he gave the alarm. The
entire country was aroused, but at Q
O'Clock this morning no trace of the rob-
bers could be found. Henry Pape Ia so
badly injured that death is expected to
reault
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
BREWERY AGENTS
Are Interested In a Recen,
Supreme Court Decision.
ranY MUST PAY raE bow TAX
The Ruling VIII Work Great Hardship "
Collections Can be Insisted on For
the Past Five Years Some
paya Como Out of Busineas b

The Ruling Will Work Great Hardship "
Collections Can be Insisted on For
the Past Five Years Some
Fave Gone out of business.
Trouble may be In store for various
county tfflclals, due TO the recent decision
Of the supreme court Of the state In the
case Of the Jung Brewing Go. VS. Telbst,
treasurer Of Cha npaign county, In which
II was h,ld that the Dow tex must be
paid by the local agents Of brewing com-
psnies at the repositories In towns other
than the one In which the brewery ls
located. This decision Is In line with an
opinion reuderd three years ego by Attor-
ney General Monnstt, and was recently
sustained by decision Of Judge A. @.
Thompson Of the United States supreme
court.
The decision means that of the six or
eight brewery agents In this city, each
must pay Dow tax of s4sO per year for
the past flve years, though this will Likely
be contested. A Columbus special says
there Is no escape from the payment Of
the tex, and It is almost certain that the
courts will holi that the tax must be
pail for the past five years. -
The county officers are held responsi-
BILE for the collection Of this tax and viii
undoubtedly find that large task con-
fronts them, as the profits have been col
lected and in most instances spent, while
many Of the egents have gone ont of bus
lness. In the event that the brewers do
not settle for the tax, the nonresident
brewers may be barred from doing busi-
ness In the state, while the resident oom
panies are liable to the usual penalties for
non-psyment of taxes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
DIED AT HARRISBURG.

George r. Fox, aged 20 years, formerly
. resident OF this city, died at Harris
burg Sunday. The remains will arrive
In this city today and will be taken to
she home Of L. b. Fox, a brother OF do
ceased, 1907 Logan avenue. George Fox
was well known In Canten. He was a
member Of Nimisilla Lodge, No. 90, I. D.
UB. Funerai services at the residence
"Wednesday at 10 a IN. Intsrment In
wsstlAwn.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

'rTbe wheels OF justice took little spurt
this morning, and In court room No. 9,
before Judge Taylor, there was lively
grind Of matters pertaining to the case Of
Annie B. George. Motions and demur-
rers were fled and overruled in quick
succession, aud within half an hour after
the hearing Of the motion made by de-
fendsBt's attorneys, welty and Sterling,
to strike certlin parts from Prosecutor
Pom erene's reply to the plea In abate-
ment. Mrs. Annie <. George had been
Arraisnsd, aud the date finally set for the
trial in SQUIRT which will detern Inc
whether the defendant Is to suffer the
penalty az the alleged slayer Of George D.
SaxtoD.
The motion made by ATTORNEYS Welty
and Sterling to the prosecutors reply
was submitted to court without argu-
ment. II was promptly overruled as be-
ing unprej Judicial to the defendant. Al
torney welty tbereupon stated that ooun.
sci for defense desired to file demurrer
to the reply to the twentieth ground Of
the plsa In abatement. This was read,
and after being filed was handed to the
court. The demurrer alleged that the
reply did not contain facts sufficient to
CONSTITUTES q reply. There was no argu-
nsnt desired.
The demurrer was at once overruled
by Judge Taylor.
A demurrer was then filed 60 eaoi Of
the four counts in the indictment against
Mrs. George This alleged that 1.-THE facts
contsinei did not constitute an ufTense
against the laws OF the state Of Ohio"
This,dsm urrer was also overruled by
the court.
A general demurrer was then filed to
the indictment, alleging the same
ground. There YVES no argument. The
sourt examined the Indictment for few
moments and then laid it down.
"The demurrer is overruled," said the
court.
Attorneys for defense noted except ons
to each ruling and the questions having
been saved, counsel were satisfied with re-
sults. 1t IS true that 1t is usually consid-
cred advisable for the defendant in q law
snit to staye of the suit as long as posi-
BILE, but In this instance the rule did not
apply. 10 fact the earlier the trial the
better for the defense Is the general ver-
dict among attorneys who are watching
the c7se. But the attorneys and the pub
lie generally see that the points raised by
the defense were raised in the interest of
the defendant. However the questi ions
were decided, they have been saved for a
higher court II the trial should have a
conclusion unfavorable to the defense.
The only way to save question for con-
tentiOn in the higher courts Is to raise II
at the proper time. II the opportunity ID
allowed to go by 1t cannot be raised later,
Asd the defense can therefore have no ad.
vantage Of 1t. Attorney welty says that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
EGG RAMINE
Will Net Affect Canton as the Star k
CoRaty Hens Are Now Work
ing Overtime.

There does not appear to be any imme-
idate danger OF an egg famine in Canton,
though several cities of Ohio are suffer-
ing in that respect. Inquiries at the
various groceries elected the fact that
eggs are being bought in large quantity
from this fsrmrrs at s6 cents and upward
and selling at from 80 to 81 oeats. The
grocers SPOKEN to did not anticipate a
famine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Mrs. l.. K. Chaplin Decides Not to Pro.
secute the A limony Case Against
the Civil Engineer.

the Civil Engineer.
The suit Of Elizabeth Chaplin agains
City Civil Engineer L. E. Chaplin for
aliu ony has been withdrawn. Mrs.
Chspin's attorney, Judge Thayer, ap'
peared before Judge MoCarty, the costs
were paid aud the case was dismissed,
SUITS FILED.
Urs Meyer has sued the incorporated
village of Navarro for damages. He
claims that re-establishInent of grade
In the street In front Of his property pre-
vented ingress and egress without dan
ger, 1t being raised eighteen inches
Plaintiff places damages at $500. Welty
g. Albaugh represent plaintiff.
The osnaburg Mining Company hal
sued j. W. Wardwell, receiver Of the O
O. s. g., for S864.06. Plaintiff claims tt
have sold 1900 ties to defendant In 1894
for 80 cents each, which, with Interest
now amounts to S458. 80. He also solo
l,776 posts at 10 osnts each, which with
interest amounts to $s1o.4e. making th'
total as sued for. A. A. Thayer repre-
sell is plaintiff.
Charles Seemann, as executor Of Annl
NJ. Beamer, deceased, has sued b. "
Faust to recover 800 alleged due on
note. The same plaintiff also soes b. r
Faust and W. J. Piero for 5000 allege,
due on note. Seemann & Seemann ar
attorneys in the case.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
SHANAFELT-RABER

Mr.. Fred p. Shsnaflet, the well known
druggist Of Canton. and Miss Alice May
Rsbsr, a young lady whose home IL
Greentuwn, were married Wednesday AT
Greentown by Rev. Rutledge. MIR. and
Mrs. shanafelt have taken up their rest
dence In Hazlett avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
Trust those who have tried.

Isuffered from cstarIh OF the worst
kind aud never hoped fol cure, but
Eiy's Cream Balm seems to do even that.
Oscar 0 from, 46 Warren Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
suffered from catarrh; II got so bad
I could no: work; | used Ely's Cream
Balm and am entirely well.--A- q. CLARK,
84l Bhawmnt Ave, Boston Mass.
A l0c tdal sixe or the 60c size Of Ely'l
Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept By
druggists. Ely Brothers. 56 wAsreE
|6t., n. X.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
CASE DISMISSED.

The case Of Samuel Brumbaugh against
Monroe sioet, charging him with secur-
ing 500 under false pretenses came up
for hearing before Squire Relgnsr today.
Ths matter was dropped Al plaintiff's .
request and the csse dismissed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
DIED OF CONSUMPTION.

Frederick Hafkernsbrink, aged SO years,
died st bis home, 1915 Henry avenue,
Sunday night, after lingering illness
from consumption. A wife and fam.
lily survive. Funeral services at the
resideuos Wednesday aftsrncop at i'oo,
Rev. y. o. Man oizoiAtins. Intsrmsni
In Wsstiswn. e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02

whatever questions there are were
raised In his clients interest, but that no
attempt was belt q made to delay the case.
"we were ready for trial as scon as these
questions were out Of the way" said be.
ave have been takiug advantage OF such
questions as we believed to oe for the best
interests Of Mrs. George, though we have
been ready to go to tril on brief noti e
all the time, and are ready now, having
no fear of the result"
All motions and demurrers having
been disposed Of, Prosecutor Pomerene
moved for arraignment. Asked IL ooun.
sell for defense were ready for arrsigu-
ment, Mr.. welty replied that they were.
Mrs George was thereupou ordered to
stand up and Clerk OF Courts Casselman
read each Of the four long counts to the
Indictment. As he concluded each, Judge
Taylor asked of Mrs. George:
"Are you guilty or not guilty Of the
offense charged in the Indictment" men.
tionlug the number Of the count.
"Not guilty" were the words of de-
fendant to each Of TIE counts The ar
raignment completed, Judge Taylor
asked Of the prosecutor what further was
desired. al would like to have the case
assigned for trial." replied the prosecu,
tor. 1t was at this junoture that After.
ney Welty mad, reference to the fact that
counsel for defense were ready, as men
toned In the foregoing.
The court asked counsel to agree upon
a date. The prosecutor said he could be
ready by March 90 or before, If 1t were
possible to secure Jury. The laws make
it necessary to reserve at least fifteen
days for this purpose, hence March 90
was the earliest date for which trial
could be set. Messrs. Welty and Sterling
have cases that will require the greater
part Of thier time in oircpit court next
week. 1t Is also necessary for them tc
procure dispositions from persons liviup
out OF the state, and this naturally was
not undertaken until the arraignmeni
WAS disposed Of. Counsel did not think
they could accomplish all thst must be
done in time to have the trial before
April 8.
"Thas will interfere with my getting
ready for the grand jury at the begi min q
of the May term" said the prosecutor.
"oh, we'll; there may be people In
Stark county who would be glad Of that, y
suggested the court.
The court then said that while hs die
not wish to railroad this case through
and wanted defendant to have advantage
of every point that appeared In her favor
he nevertheless wanted no undue delay
"This case will be set for trial Tues
day, April 4. " said the court. This endet
the matter for the present.
Mrs George acted as usual during tn
hesriug Of the matters as brought up
and appeared natural when answering b
the indictment. The court room wa
crowded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-03-02
MAD DOG SCARE.
Two Massillon Men Are Bitten and
Their Friends Are Worried
as 10 the Outcome.

Massillon experienced little excite
ment this morning with an alleged mad
dog. Lester Nave, principsl Of one Of the
schools, ana Arthur Boerner were both
victims of the animal and were bitten
before IL oouid be killed. 1t belonged To
MRS. Jack Harvey and was shot by ofiesr
Budd.