davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
my HEART IS DEAD
81 Buried it With Ny Wife and
Babies in Brazil"
ENTERED ETERNITY.
Theodore walkopf, a Man of Culture
and Of Coed Family, Ends His
Life With a Weapon In n
Number Of Duels.

New York. June 2s.-Hearthroken by
the deaths Of his wife and children.
bankrupt In pocket and In hope. Theo-
dore walkopf put a bullet through his
brain. His weapon was French duel
ing pistol. Its handle marked with sir
deep notches. as n In token Of ss many
meetings on the Held of honor. The
shot was heard by a servant and Wal
kopf was found dying In his bed. pa
fore "A physician could arrive be was
dead.
Walkopf. a man of culture and good
family. arrived from Brazil two months
ago. He carried letters Of Introduction
from the Braziiian minister and spent
money literally. hut Stunned society.
My heart ia dead" he said In sxplana-
tion o. his solitary life. u buried u
withsmy wife amid babies IN Brazil"
walkopf lived for time In New or
leans
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
THIRTY KILLED.
Only sis Out of Three Hundred Pas.
seroers Escaped Unhurt


Madrid. June zs.-Fourteen bodies
and hfty injured persons have been ex-
trioated from the wreck of the Bilbao
train. which overturned at Nejarllla
river Saturday night.
According TO official Information
thirty persons were killed and sixty
others seriously injured. Many Of the
later viii de. OF the 600 passengers
on the train, Il Is stated that only six
escaped unhurt. The train. which was
.cfppos.d ~ two engines and sixteen
eoefhes. Was crossing the bridge when
tqt couplings between the engines
broke. The second engine left the
track and fen. followed by the entire
tram, into the bed % the river. For
tunately. the water was low The near
est medical attendance was mile ana
half distant and those posssnrers
: no were least Injured aided the others
lad did al possible Until the arrival OF
relief trains. bringing nurses. doctors
and soldiers from Bilbao
The train fell fifty feet from the
bridge TO the river bed. the coaches
piiing up in mass q spllntered wood
and iron works. The scene n described
as horrifying. Many corpsss gere car
ried down the stream. which was act
ually r~Gdcned with blood. IL was
found Impossible 10 extricate numbers
of the injured who were plnionsd under
the wreckaEe. A railway guard was
arrested In the act ~ rohblng the dead
and narrowly escaped iynchlng.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
R.suI, Of RsbaiIo,ieo. ~

Berlin. June 2s.-TVo remaining re-
ballots on Saturday Ter members Of The
relchstag resulted in ne electioHof enc
Richter Radical and one msnher Of the
vabarian Peasant league The cOinpo-
sltion of the NY reichstag Is as fol-
lows. CierlLafb io2. Socialists 81: Com
servatives. ~. Free Conservatives. ~.
National <sfberals. 81 Richter Radfcais.
n: Bafh Radicals .. South German
Radicfis. 6. Poles. ie. Aisatians. ..
ARtl-semitcs. 9. Agrariaus a~A Peas
ants league. Z. Hanoverians. 3. Danes.
I. independents. n.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Nor. indictments.

Washington. June % The district at
torney announced that the Grand jury
would bring additional indictments
agalnet August W. Machen and Croft
Bros. In the case Of Machcn Tor an al
legged bribc receiving and IN the case "
Gron Bros. for giving a bfihe These
indictments were brought 60 cover
three additional counts and 20 put the
first Indictment on the same footing as
the second. which latter involved the
Tofenzcs of Toledo. o. on a charge %
conspiracy to defraud
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Arrested in Indiana

Guthrie. okla. June 2s.-John IT
Roberts. charged with The murder near
Sterling Okla of T. ". Hirrenhoiham
and two sons on Dec. "a. 1901 has been
arrested az Mount Vernon. Ind. having
successfully eluded arrest since the al
legged murder An Oklahoma officer
recently went 10 Carmi ili. Tor a prls-
oner and secured Information OF Rob-
erts whereabouts
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Meteor cros.ss First.

Klel Prussia. June ee.-The emper-
ors yatfn Meteor. crossed The line
first iu Sundays race for cruising
schconers class A. and kept the lead
all the way over the thirty mile course.
beating The Hambarg 10 a ten-knot
breeze hy one and oue-kalf minutes
The empress yacht id1na. was twenty
minutes behind.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Lumber Man su,eise,.

Chatiauooga. Tenn. June "a. NJ.
Cate. a wel-known lumherman ~ this
city committed suicide with revolver
on n southern railway train. near De-
catur. Ala. Cate. was q married man.
his wife being away az summer re-
sort. bought ticket fof sherman. Tex.
and started for that point Saturday
uight.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
SIX SHOT
Negro Seeks Revenge For Being
Elected From a Trolley Car.

Media Pa. June 29.-six persons have
been shot and severely wounded In a
trolley car between Media and chss'ilss
A negro d believed 10 have Ices seek
ing reyengr hecause the conductor 81 the
car recently elected him. IL discharged
both barrels o. a shoteuh 40 'lp "a,
a. y plssed a lonely spot IN ihs ce,fs
try The car was crowded. an ssi.ie
shots conlng from the aari, aused wlid
fright among ihc pasenfera most -
whom were women. F/ur % the lst-
Ter were among the wolnHed. receivi, "
shots about the arffS aud thests Ts.t
negro escaped. a -.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
, Norwsoian Arrested

New York June 20 w en- the Gu
nard liner. umria. dooked United
States marshal at the request % the
Norwegian consul arrested Gustaf
Erikson. who. u n said. ~ wanted hy
the authorities M Christiana. Norway.
for forgery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
THs INVESTIGATION.
Official AeOun. Of the Asssssinations
Soon 70 Be euhlished.

Relgrade. June 2s-Rlng Peter at
tended the services az the Cathedral
Sunday without my escort.
The official account of The recent as
sassinations based on an Investigation
made hy the war minister. IL expected
90 be- published shortly n b under,.
stood that u VIII say that the conspy
ators did not intend 90 knl the M "a.
tics. but only 10 deport them: but they
were melted % the murder hy the az.
tack of Lieutenant petrovics
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Rekkea ef Larre sum.

Little Valley ~ y. June 2e.-Rob-
hers broke into farm house near
Limestone and robbed james and Pat
rick oulnton. who Heed there alone. %
$1,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
Plant Aimo.t n.,,rax.d.

Ravenna. o.. June es.-Fire almost
destroyed the plants of the Riddle
Coach and Hearse company. causing a
loss Of tsseo9o
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
vessets CoIllde.

Falmouth. Eng. June % The Brit
lsh steamer city of Gloucester Captain
Mllburn. arrived here with her star.
board how cut down from the top
gallant forecastle 10 the waters edge.
her plates badly8 8indented below and
her fore peak fult Of water the result
OF n collision In the fog on Bishops
rock with the British banrk Eudora.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
propned oend A. Ardmnrn.

Ardmore. T. r.. June ga # Beck
aged fortt-slx years whoee home was
az coalgate. dropped dead here at the
home of his daughter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
New Greek Cabinet.

Athens. June .s.-The new cabinet
has been announced.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30

San Francisco. June % Recent r~-
ports show that Mount Collma. IN MeS.
loo. is still In a state of eruption. Steasn
and smoke continue TO pour from the
mouth of the crater and. piling up nre
slowly sliding down the mountain side.
but as yet no lava has issued from the
mountain
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
MISS ROSE OWENS,
No. 720 sevente enth St. WASHINGTON. d. c.

III everys fIering woman
has the sam. experience with
Wine Of Cardui that | had.
your msdieinc viii be most
popular About a year ago
! began 10 have a worn out
tired feeling with las4iiude,
pains IN the back and head
which kept Increasing every
month. licls that ] needed
something, bot 70 Get the
right medicine was the irou-
81. | finally decided on
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30

your Wine Of Cardui and only needed TO
taks thrce bottles when ! was iully re-
covered"
za1HEN Miss Rose Owens, who
w has a responsible position in
w tho government service at
Washington, ID. c., decided 10
try Wine Of Cardui, she made a wise
choice. Over a million women have
beerirelieved Of female weakness by this
same Wine Of Cardui. Il is not a
strong medicine but may be taken every
day in the year by any woman with
benefit. II does not force results. but
corects arrangements OF the menstrual
organs, IL strengthens the nervous
system, gives tone 20 the bodily func-
tions, acts directly on the genital
organs, and Il the finest tonic for wo-
men known to the science Of medicine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30
WASHINGTON, ID. c.

II you are a suffering wo-
man we would say 10 you
that Wine Of Cardui seldom
fails 10 completely cure any
case Of female ills. We say
emphatically, il never fails
70 benefit. Every day hun
dreds Of sufferers are writing
TO our Ladies' Advisory De
partment. The letters arc
opened by persons oompe-
tent to give advice. Mrs.
Jones was cured by follow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-30

ing the advice which was freely given
her by tho Ladies Advisory Depart
ment. Miss Owens was cured without
advice by Just buying a el.00 bottle Of
Wine Of Cardui frcu her druggist and
taking this great medicine in the pri-
vacy Of her home. No doctcr's ex-
animation, treatment or advice is nee
essary. You have read what these two
cured women have written. Is this not
enough 20 lead you 10 determine 10 b
rid q suferingp
August IS, 1900. Mrs. W. II. Jones,
Of Cameron, No.. writes;
II suffered terribly al monthly periods
fof three ycars. Lvouid sometimes 70 for
ssven mouthST b no flow at ali. Now
! have n,a,X Alth back again and am
expeetingy5be eoniined "a January.
cannot prate your medicine enough"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Women's NeCkwear,
Veilings, Laces and
Dress trimmings

The latest Butchers Linen Enbroid-
cred Stocks al SOC. I5c and 81 each.
Hungarian Hand Embroidered Stocks.
81 to Sl.5O each.
White Embroidered Stocks at I5c to 81.
Colorrd Silk Embroidered Stocks, with
Tabs, at $50 to S2.25.
Persian Ton Collars at 75c to sl.50.
Hand-Beaded Lace Stocks, with long
Tabs, at SIS to $50.
A srecial lire of Silk Arabian Appiqued
Collars at sl.2a each
special line Of Figured Silk and Satin
Stocks. SOC values, at 25c each.
special line of White and co!ored
Embroidered Stock Ties at 25c to zoe each
Liberty SILK and Chiffon Ruffs. with long
ends, at Sls5. s.. s2.2j. $50. SIS, s. to
Liberty SILK and Chiffon Caps with
stole effect. at 1926, S}.I5. $4.2J, $40. 80
$3.50 to $3.50 each.
Point Nenise Pelerines. $40. u. SS.Zo.
SS.75 s.. to sl2.J1 ee,ch
A full line OF Antique. Ciuny. Maltese
Irish Crochet. Venetian Applique and Par
aguay in motifs Of leaf. flower ana grape
designs, with edges, bands and ali-oVers
to match.
A full line of French Walls. La Tosca
Walls Antique e a 81 ~ Normandy Nals,
linen run Walls III matched patterns with
insertions serpentine and motifs.
A full line of Russian and Persian
Bands at SOC, Coo. 15c, Soc, 81 to S5.oJ per
full line Of Black and White Fancy
silk and Mohair Braids, at loc. -'c, &C
A full line of New Drop Pendants in
black. white and col0rs. at loo to 2 each;;
\ full line OF Black. White and Co!ored
designs. at 25c, i0c, 5oc, 75c. soc, 81, So
m e. ward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
BESlEGED BY MANY CRANKs,
Daily Scenes at Eastern Head
quarters of Worlds Fair.

REPI BL1C SPECIAL.
New York, March 14-Cranks with oueor
IDEAS, weird creations of the human brain
WHICH they insist on explaining at ap;aIl-
ius lehgth. men who very far from b.
ing cranks, strong minded women with weak
plans ana others with really valua bic s,,,c-
gestlons turn in an almost continuous
stream these days into the offices OF The
eastern representative of the st Louis
worlds Fair. at No. % West Thirtv-four;h
street. all DESTROYS Of aiding or taking part
IN some way in the preparations for the
huge Exposition.
.tOnce inside the rooms occupied bv John
Il Mchlbben. who represents the Fair The
varied assortment of visitors arrange Them
selves in seats about the rooms 10 await
Lheir turns for a conference with Mr. Nc
kibben.
important, indeed. to the progress of the
plans of the great show is the business
Wplch some pr these persons wish to trans
act and all their suggestions are most
carefully and courteously listened to. nut
on the other hand the extravaganza of some
Of the ideas put forward is worthy of The
1lnagtn;ition of "A Baron Munchausen
why. there was man In here the y her
day" said Mr.. McKibben. who had all
mapped out in his mind huge flying ma
chine CT a pattern hitherto unknown to
the human race. and who was willing 10
perform various evoluaons with the ma
cnine for the delectation of the crowds at
the Fair
From the energetic woman who has in
wanted an absolutely perfect" washing M
chine to the long-haired post with an ode
TO Progress" and the aged bachelor who
has discovered new device for rocking
babies cradles all who have schemes 10
exploit make their way sooner or later TO
the offices of the Exposition officials
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
NICE QUESTION FOR LAWYERS
Is a Burglar Who Kills While
Fleeing Guilty of Murder.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March l4.-'Is a burglar who
attempts to escape when discovered in an
attempt to break into house and KRIS
when opposed by force at some distance
from the scene of the attempted burglary
guilty of murder"
This question was raised to-day by Judge
William j. GaynCr of the Supreme Court. IN
an opinion which he handed down with a
decision TO the effect that Duncan Young.
convicted OF having Killed Geofge Enerhald
in the home of the latter several years ago.
was entitled to certificate CT reasonable
doubt and new trial.
Young tried before Judge Foster and
convicted of murder in the second degree
and sentenced to twenty years in prison.
Judge Foster charged the jury to return
verdict of murder or of acquittal. He
fused TO charge that the jury find the de-
PENDANT guilty of manslaughter.
When the way defendant was being hunt
ed, as already described. is considered"
says Judge Gaynor "and that he was being
fred at or had just been fired at from the
yard below. while the deceased was striking
at him with stick from above. and he may
have been in peril of being knocked off the
fire escape and shot. it is difficult to see
how the trial Judge has the right to decide
as matter of law, that he may not have
had intent to kill; and such intent was a
necessary element OF murder unless the de-
PENDANT was within subdivision of the sec
tion OF, the Penal Code which defines muir
der in the first degree Engaged in the COM
mission of or an attempt to commit fei-
ony."
Judge Foster charged that Young was so
engaged If the Identification by the wit
nesses was sound and he was attempting TO
enter the house for the purpose of robbery
when discovered
But he was not at the time of the homi-
eide so engaged Judge Gaynor says. ION
the contrary. he had desisted and was a
considerable distance away. viz: at the
2ther end OF the block. trying to escape
il ne can be said to have been still en-
gagged in the burglary. how far would he
nave had to be away before the would not
nave been engaged in the burgary?''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Special Grocery List
For Monday.

Rolled Oats-k,In dried Rolled Oats,
the best mac fgeSaI 3 M0ndsE s. II Be best
grade. Special Monday. ID 2;@c.
French Sariines-Packed in oil. fine
grade goods Special per I'm. Zoe; eo,.
small size. each, :i3c.
Cu-rents-Cleaned Cu-rants, good quail
ity. Special pkg. &c.
Raisins.fI2e quality loose Muscateis
Prunes- santa Clara Prunes. fine goods.
Special. 6 pounds for CSC
salmon-Eclipse brand. one-pound tall
Baking Powder-Dr Prices. Pounds
3Sc. half-pounds 2Ic.
Condensed Milk-Easle Condensed Mix.
Special per can. 13c.
Catsup-Snyder Blue Label and Mon
arch. half P.nts, each lie.
Apricots1rInest grade usual value
Shredded Wheat Biscuit-The genuine.
Special per package. 3c.
Laundry Starch-Fine clean lump Laun-
d5 siersa s 1oHnds iqr varietes Emp
sons and Yacht Club. cans for Zoe
Extracts-.our own brand. Equal to the
best Vanilla. 3sc and 2ic
Flour-Crown Jewel brand. SS-lo sack
G2.GO. 2i-fb sack see.
Table Raisins-F:ne Imported. In In
boxes. Special per n, lie.
Canned Tomatoes-ENtra Standard,
solid meaty tomatoes, per can Zoe.
Corn, Peas or Succotash-Extra stand
ar'l goods. Special yer can. SC.
Piokles-Chow-Chcw or Mixed. large bot
tie. Special, each lie.
Teas-Oolong. Young Hyson, Japan and
Gunpowder. worth Acc. per pound, 35c.
Coffees-Mocha and Java Blend in pack
ages. Special per pound zoe.
Oiives-Small bottle of Manzanillos. reg
ular l0c size. Special &c.
Laundry soap-Mascot Laundry Soap.
Special for Monday. u bars 25c.
A special purchase of the celebrated
Mothers Oats, large package. Special
Monday. each Sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
LOOKING FOR WRIGHT
IN UNITED STATES
Former American Who Absconded
From London Believed to Have
Returned to New York.
GOT AWAY WITH MILLIONS
Founded Many Companies in Eng
land and All Became lnsolvent
Stockholders of London
and Globe Lost Sill, 100,e6.
o REPUBLIC Special

o REPUBLIC SPECIA'
New York March IA world-wide
" search was begun to-day for Whitaker
Wright. the former New York promoter
who is wanted in London charged with alb
sconding with millions belonging to the
@ London and Globe Finance Corporation. as
"A result Of whose liquidation stockholders
lost more than sll1,ooO,ooo.
The Detective Bureau Of this city this aft
ernoon received cablegram from Scotland
Yard giving a detailed description of the
missing man, with instructions 10 arrest
Wright was formerly broker in Phila-
delphia and later in this city ana Tor thal
reason the British officials think he may
have returned To America. but. IS safe
guard. they have notified the head OF every
police department i'll every country. VI,
Wright. up to the time he left New loik'
was one of the biggest piunEers on the FRO
sduee Exchange He also invested heavily
lin West Australian mineS After haNiiiS
made more than sl5.0ooO0 out OF them, ne
1swrnt to London. where. two years ago, lie
stloated the London and Globe;
In a short time he was reckOued among
,the richest men in England and, although
t,he never attained a standing In royal CIR
: cles. he attended several court receptions
and was received In the hiShest so'idI CIR
Giles of the city.
From the start he was successful in Eng
land. and. when he began the formation OF
1ihe London and Globe Company, ne louau
many millOnaires willing to JOIN with him.
one by one they entered into the scheme.
RI When suddenly the corporation went TO
pieces there was one of the greatest man.
ycial sensations England had experienced In
many years.
Wright had promoted in all more than
forty-seven companies. Each one OF them
was forced to the wall or into liquidation.
What became of the millions ntrusted To
Wright no one seemed TO know, ana. al,
though the Stock Exchange and influential
finanCiers demanded an investigation, one
was slow in coming.
1t was generally said that the promoter
was protected by ROYALTY. Finally ne was
that he had virtually bought London news
papers to pun his schemes. Finally Grim
inal investigation was ordered. Wright ned;
1t then developed. according to Scotland
Yard that he had absconded with millions.
The police here do not believe Wright came
TO New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

OF the tunnel shaft and the fact that the
elevators ere horizontal and without any
guard rails or protection. The elevator
about fits the top of the shaft. but as it
penetrates deeper the shaft grows broader
The elevator then sways. and. as it is
usually crowded to the edges with workmen.
tpose on the outside are in constant terror.
On this coca sion the elevator had dropped
ABOUT nrty Feet and was swaying violently.
klhlman was standing the extreme edge
ana suddenly lost his balance. falling over
into the tunnel with a loud cry
When his Mortified companions reached
the spot expecting to find him mangled
beyond recognition. they found him only
slightly dazed and feeling his broken wrist
He had landed on bed of muck, which
broke his fall.
The boy will only be laid up a short time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
DOSE OF MORPHINE KILLS BOY.
Father Administers Poisonous
Tablets Instead of CaIGme,.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Los Angeles. Cal. March u.-Morphine
tablets administered by mistake by hts
father caused the death of Ray irieter, the
9-year-Cld son of Charles T.. Krieter of San
Dimas. Doctor Rowell of LordsburS was
called TO the krieter home. where the boy
aDd his sister were ill with the measles
He prescribed for them and loft on the
table two sheets OF paper with the medicine
on one sheet he put twelve one-gra!n caIo-
mel tablets. with written instructions TO give
six tablets to each child at bedtime
On the other. six quar.er-srain morphine
tablets. with written instructions TO give one
tablet If the child was restless.
At 10 o'clock Mir. Krieter arose and gave
SIX calofnel tablets to thu girl, but instead
of giving the boy six tablets from the same
prescription he made the fatal mistake and
gave him six morphine tablets.
He was aroused by the boys heavy snor-
ing. Going TO his bed he realized that he
had made 4 mistake. and FASTENED 10 Doc
tor Russell at Lordsburg. four miles. II was
2 O'Clock when the doctor arrived, and the
'fy .was past medical aid then.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
An Advance Exhibit of
French, English and American Millinery

For those who like to make early selections Many of
model hats from the water here but prnc
pal showing this week will be of the productions of
own workroom.
Smart hats in tailored effects too from such popular
makers Phipps and Atchson and Crofts recognized
styleeaders in these particular lines and diversified
that every will find becoming shape at the right
price
The manager of this department is anxious to
make the acquaintance of public and equally anxious
please drop if too early for your choosing and
the pretty millinery of this advance display.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
town they jumped wildcat about 6

town they jrmped wildcat about .
o clock. For two hours the bay or the
hounds and peculiar yell of the guide
aroused the villagers to high pitch OF
excitement. Mrs. Johnson took her stand
about where she thought the cat would
attempt {. rrr for cover This on u
point CT land between Santa Fe Lake and
Melrose Bay. Her Judgment proved wise,
appearance closely pressed by the pack OF
hounds. The deadly contest took place
within few feet of where Mrs. Johnson
Psd taken her stand. In the mix-up were
tvFo hounds, wild cat and Mrs Johnson.
as plucky little woman ever shouldered
a rife. The tussle between the hounds and
cat war so fierce that Mrs. johnson feared
to shoot because OF the danger 10 her dogs.
but she used the end of her rifle to pin the
cat to the ground SO the dogs could finish
their work Mrs. johnson has had five en-