davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
EXCITE ENTs In s.
4. TOXIC DYING. DOWN IN
Government Officers Express Re
gret at Attacks On Christian
Churches, and Decide to
Publish Peace Terms ii,
Response to Popu-
If lar Demand. .8 I
fRylAHsociated Press. !

TOXIC, September 7---6 re- A. M;
Z Last nights disorders was not par
tlcuIarly serious. Thirteen cars and
one railway Kiosk were destroyed.
Thirty persons were wounded during
the clashes With the police and many
others were slightly Woupded by
! stones In the crushes Of the crowds.
The disturbance In the kanda dis.
trlct Of the city proved not to be
serious. The crowd first threatened
to burn the Russian cathedral, but
sergeant OF the guard cieveriy pre-. :.
vailed upon them to deslst by telling
the crowd that II the cathedral was
\ destroyed q he and the guard would
commit suicide. The crowd agreed
9 not TO touch the cathedral x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
.8I.lRy. Associated 400. Press. J

TOXIC, September 8.-Following an
&ar,ti-peace meeting at Kobe last night q
Il crowd estimated at 100 went to the Nina
togwa Temple, where a statue to MARQUIS
Ito had been recently erected, attached
rope to tho statue, pulled It from Its
pedestal and dragged itg through the
streets. The crowd then charged three
police boxes. where there was some
fighting. This was followed by much
excitement and disorder. Later dis
patches indica te that the situation Is not
serious. Ks 5e eSa
"A The police report one rioter killed, one
severely wounded and sixty arrested lin
the Hon 10 and Fakagwa districts; since
midnight. n
Toxic Quiet.
At noon, the city Is quiet. Complete re-
ports from metropolitan and outlying dis
&tricts indicate that there was no disorder
throughout the night or early morning.
The quetness OF the night is ascribed to
"a heavy rain which scat tered the crowds
although the presence OF military guards
Is having a beneficial G ftect. The street
.car service has been suspended at night.
and the suspension VIII continue while
there is danger of the destruction OF cars.
The government has suspended a total
Of five newspapers. and It is expected
that publication Of others will be pre-
vented. tE
5 Government officers and the better class
of Japanese citizens are expressing keen
regret over the attacks on Christian
churches. They explain that the affair
was the result >of local conditions and
does not Indicate a serious anti-foregn
or anti Christian feeling.
Churches Destroyed.
September $3.50 r.. M,-(Delayed In
transmlsson).- LIN response to the popu-
lar desire and urgent requests OF political
leaders. the government has decided to
publish the terms of peace tomorrow.
Church property was DESTROYED and
damaged Wednesday and today. The
Catholic Church, school and priests res
idence In Hon 10 were destroyed.
% Four small houses at Hon 10 were also
burned, and the Protestant Church at
Armstrong, an American, and the lat
ter's residence were burned. Three mis-
sion churches In athe zAsekusa District
were partly wrecked.
(. At Hyo 10, the church people anticipat-
Ing the, attack. removed their own fences
and raised a white flag. with the result
that the mob contented itself with de-
stroying a few. chairs and ia bles.
IA mob attacked the Methodist Church
on kachinachi Street, wrecked the walls
and fences and carried part OF the furni-
ture into the street and burned It.
5e TIC Yonokura and Eamacho Churches
4 In vlihon Bashi were burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09

S The Democratic State Committee. after
a session OF nearly six hours yesterday,
completed the compilation OF the flcinl,
returns; settled the Norfolk county con-
tests by the e.recognition of $ull the
u Fusion candidates and the committee
elected BY: that wing OF the party and.
+ at 4 o clock P, Ne adjourned sine die.
# The belated returns from Alexandria
county came In. and these, with those,
from Norfolk county. increases the lead
I OF all the winning candidates for, United
States senator& and State officials
81 The entire session OF the body was
taken up with the consideration Of the
Norfolk countyBnntterSand nearly all tho
morning by Mr.. J ohm N, Sebrell,f Jr.i,
counsel for the 'straightout
a Mr.. Sebrel rglnae ant IL BT & al, ex cop;
tlonally strong ono, Sand while he was
listened to with attention, he failed TO
sway his jury. Indeed there were only
a bout four members who voted wi Il, him.
They were NIessrs Sears Of Matthew's: !:
Williams, OF Mecklenburg: Wallace, of
Fredericksburg and Downing Of Lancas-
Ter. 5i3t5 ftt5y / III
Messrs. Sears. Williams and Downing
all made strong speeches In favor of giving
Mr. Sebrell time In whlchgto make up
his case, he having only received the
specifications from the contestants one
day prior to the meeting OF the com
mittee. f
AS to Jurisdiction.
The burden OF Mr.. ebrells contention
first was that taking the Amherst case
Just decided as a precedent, the commit
tee had only an appellate Jurisdiction, the
Norfolk case not having been tried be-
fore tho local committee.
committee, however, under the
lead OF Judge r.. r. w, Duke and Judge
Asa ID. Watkins. decided to take original
jurisdiction, and then Mr.. Sebrell pleaded
8eloquently for tlme in which to make up
his cnse. sSI
The committee voted almost unanimous
ly to go OIL at once and Mr., scbrell de-
fclared he and his clients We're without.
evidence and could not mako my ap-
pcarance. So the 'Fusion'' returns for
Norfolk county were admitted without
evidence. except Of an eSpnrte nature rs
to one or two precincts and those of the
'Straightouts'' rejected.
At the end. Mr.. Sehrell nlado m I'M
passIoned speech, = which he promised
that his clients and their friends would
support all the nominees recognized BY
the committed II the other side would
agree Ito rcnounce Alvah II, Martin, the
Republican county clerk, and support
Senator e. r, Cromwell for that position,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
PLENIPOTENTIARIES GIVE "a.
GREAT SUM OR CHARITY
lRy Associated press.l

CONCORD, N. H.. Sept. Shelters
from the Russian and japanese peace
plenipotentiarles on the eve of their
departure from this country, which nc
companied checks Of $4,000 each for
charitable purposes in the State OF New
Hampshire, were made public to-day by
Governor John McLane. rhe ENJOYS
wrote in cordial appreciation of the hos
pitality and courtesy shown them by the
State. E3' "a, A g 3, s.l8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Cholera Situation.
Associated Press

1Ig0-7-- (ByI IAssoclated Fress.) - q
II BERLIN Septemb Der San official
bulletin announces that nineteen new
cases OF cholera, and seven deaths We're
reported during the twenty four
hours ending at noon, making q total
OF one hundred and twenty-three cases
and thlrty-nne deaths.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
GIVEN TEN YEARS FOR
AVERY BRUTAL MURDER
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The eTimes-Dispatch) !.
RTSTOI.5S TENN & Septem ber ~ Sat
Mountain City, near Bristol JEFF Church
+ has been sentenced to ten years In tho
penitentaryl for the murder Of James t
5Campbell The citizens are said TO be
Indignant over the verdict The. MUIR
dor was a brutal one. Church having
ttrampled his victims face while the lat
ter was pleading for mercy after he had
been shot twelve times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Villages Destroyed,

,{I 1By I, \ ASyocIAted SlySS Z FF9ss;} y,
Tx, September s,-The villages OF Bral-
leo sanfeo, sancostantlno and Condoni
are completely destroyed In the earth
quake, The number Of Victims In these
places exceeds tifty Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
lBY Associated Press.l J

-------- tby 1tssoc1utcu t1ess'7 " -----'--
h CHARLOTTE, N. G., September S,-A
special to the Observer from Newbern,
N. c., says that the army worm appeared
In Craven county, North Carolina. ten
S25, 900 worth of cotton In the fields, many
fields being completely stripped, The
post is spreading, and numbers Of farmers
will lose almost their entire crops Spray
Ing has been resorted to, ti8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR
SHOOTS WELL-KNOWN MAN
lRY Associnted Press.

B a 5tCHARLlSsToN, !, s, G.. Sept. S,--A spe-
cial from saluda, s, c., says that Joe
Ben Coleman, a we'll known citizen of
that town, was shot and It is believed
fatally Injured by State Senator y. s..
Blease. The encounter Was on the main
street and Coleman received four wounds.
Bleasc surrendered to the sheriff No
further particulars are known here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09

Landlords Sign Pledge,
y MONTGOMERY, ALA, September g.
The landlords OF Montgomery county
have signed a pledge to take cotton OF
their tenants at ten cents. &S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09

a(contlnuod on Fifth Pago,)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09

Continued on Third Pase.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09
Homes and
Holt,e.S

are hunting each other \,
They car got tosetlier.iiiiillI iiilIa a
Brec- bee Want Ads. tn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-09

In Sunday .pee Want 'Il,,r'ss
Ads. may NEAR, an elegant
future for YOU.
The Washington times., 1905-10-14

Every now and then the late Bret
Harte's dictum to the effect that for
ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain. the heather Chnee is peculiar"
gets a knock. II got one the other day
and a Pennsylvania avenue restauran,
keeper is a sadder and wiser. If not a
richer. man. In consequence.
II was thus:
During the dull hours of the forenoon
there drifteI into the restaurant a typi-
cal specimen of the genus hobo-long OF
body. unkempt Of hair and beard and
wearing an outfit of clothes that had
seen its better days so long before the
memory of man would scarce serve TO
bridge the chasm of time. He had a
hard luck story that fairly oozed tears.
and though the restaurant man had lis
tened to such tales before even his stony
heart was touched. He directed one o.,
the girls who wait on the tables to give
the weary stranger all he could eat
Feed That Fascinated.
The untidy one sank into a chair with
a sign Of profound relief. He spread 4
paper napkin over his patched knees and
began to shovel in everything that was
brought to him. with something OF the
generous abandon tha: the proverb as
crihes TO the starved wolf. The girl
watched him with fixed and fascinated
eyes.
Finally, he made an end. dug down
into his pocket to get his handkerchief,
and dragged out also a twenty dollar
note II dropped at the girls feet and
she poGnced upon il in a moment of
time She carried IL 10 the proprietor,
breathing fiery denunciation of a man
who carried SO much wealth on his per-
son and yet had the nerve to panhandle
FOR S-cent meal. The proprietor
Edded his voice to the chorus. His
diatribe upon the personality of the
hobo went back TO distant generations,
and made some unfavorable comments
upon his posterity
Stiil swearing. the restaurant man
punched at his cash register. dragged
Oal si5v0. and handed 1T over TO the
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
MISS ROOSEVELT
IN MORO DANCE
Given a Native Costume at
JOlO Ball.
TRIPS ABOUT ABOARD SHIP
Makes Quite a Hit-Harriman Party
on It's Way Home.
TRIPS ABOUT ABOARD SHIP

DES MONIES. Oct 1-Aliss Alice
Roosevelt dancing in Moro costume is
described by "Lafe" Young, q writer
for the Des Moines Capital. In letter
written to that paper from Jolo.
The Taft party was entertained at
Joio with a military display, a bull
night, and ball. At the bullfght Miss
Roosevelt sat alongside Secretary Taft
and the Sultan of Sulu. The affair was
not allowed to proceed TO a serious
point. Mr.. Young writes:
In Moro Costume.
'At the ball Miss Roosevelt was pre-
sented with perfectly beautiful native
costume. suited TO a Moro princess
Next day on the boat Miss Roosevelt
wore her native costume. and In color.
texture. and cut 1t seemed to have been
. fashioned for her from the beginning. In
It she looked perfectly beautiful. as
could be proved by every lady and gen.
tleman on board. especially by MI.
Longworth. Of Ohio.
Gave Native Dance.
In her sweet. girlish way she gave
little imitation of one Of the Moro
dances. which was work of art, and
so true that everyone was surprised
that. having seen the dance but once,
she could initiate IL so we'll
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
Playing Hungry Tramp
New Counterfeit Game
"Starvinq" Hobo Got Free Meal-"ACCidental-
H' Dropped Phony Twenty Dollar Bill. and
Got Good Money in Change

man who had worked upon his sympa-
thies He helped the hobo through the
door with a kick and parting volley of
profanity. He was mad but he was
sustained and soothed by the conscious
ness that he had at least got twice the
value OF his meal
And the Bill Was Bad.
He had not been DONE he thought
Then he looked at the note. Then he
looked again. Then he tore his hair
and yelled for policeman-but there
was none in sight. When he sat down
to think about IT, he realized he had
run his own head into the moose and
that the man in the tattered garments
lid not passed the phony money, in
any proper legal sense OF the term.
He had been done-and the color he
wore was a rich autumnal brown.
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
Miss Roosevelt
Sails for Home

YOKOHAMA. Japan. Oct 14.-Miss
Alice Roosevelt and her party sailed for
San Francisco yesterday afternoon on
the Pacific mail steamship Siberia On
the same ship are Z. II. Hartman and
his party.
City officials. japanese and resident
foreigners gave the Americans great
Serd-OfI
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
SUFFOCATED IN BUILDING.

LONACONING. Nd, Oct 1.-THE Of
flee OF the Homecoming Star was de-
stroyed by fire of supposed incendiary ry
origin. A. X. Wheeler. the bookkeeper
was suffocated
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS
IN DEATH LAKE CASE

Health Officer Woodward has again
recommended the institution of crimi-
mai prosecution against the proper Off
cials OF the Washington Standard Brick
Company on the charge OF maintain
ing a nuisance
This nuisance is death lake
The Washington times., 1905-10-14

rdy did not for this modest
allied up the windows and built country place.
The Washington times., 1905-10-14

Baltimore and Return, Sr.as
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, every Sat-
urday and Sunday. All trains except
Congressional Limited
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
$500 Frederick, Anrietam (Keedysville)

Hagerstown and return Leave Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. station. a m.
Sunday. October Is. Beautiful scenery
en route.
The Washington times., 1905-10-14

American Beauties, Orchids and violets
J. II. Small & Sons. 14th and G. Washing
ton; Waldorf-Astoria and 1153 Bdwy. N. Y
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
Want to Exchange Something?

Try a want ad in the For Exchange"
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-14

Y. Baldwin Johnso7's Coal, ora 9th ST.
Note-5o cents discount on for spot
cash Why waste it? No fake or trick
cry here.
The Washington times., 1905-10-14

Try Red Clover Creamery Butter.
Praised by everybody. At all grocers.
The Washington times., 1905-10-14

Baltimore and Return SI-as, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways both days.
except Roval Limited Hourly Service
week days
The Washington times., 1905-10-14
TOMBSTONE FOR SOCIETY DOG.

NEWPORT. r. l., Oct. 14-"Nero de
Forrest. died September 18th. 1906" is
the inscription on a tombstone which
was placed on the lawn OF Train villa
to mark the resting place OF the French
poodle which was the pet OF Mrs.
George b. de Forrest for several years,
and which died of old age last month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
FOLLOW Your nr r.,..,l ms. :

4 "To compel our thoughts to follow,
the memory of dreams and ON no nc,
count to revert to amy subject ofwaks
ing thought, pleasant or otherwise
that is a woman's formula for sleep.
IF we have already slept In the
night she says 1--WE should, In trying
to sleep again, recall the dreams OF tile
previous sleep and carry them on. II
we ihavo not slept, then It is necessary
to go bnck to old dreams, which is
rather more excrtIon and less certainly
successful. But even this is far better
for sleep than allowing the memoryite
revert to any waking thoughts or ii
the familiar old devices of counting d
hundred or plcturing sheep. etc"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
lSSDIGdlEG
BURIED EASURE
Clergyman Think Il d Knows Where
Prespeetors Hid Their Gold.

cEiEYEsSNE i, ii lay; There has
been d general cirella tFaditlon
among The old ,timers that d larsS
sum Of gold was buried scn.eE here
In this part Of the territory
Some people claim the ttgasprs
located in the Wichita Mount ains aud
others say inE this county, The story
goes that a party Z; prospee
mostly NJ eSicans were on their way
home, about iorts.slS Years ago, esI'
rying a large amount Of wealth, when
they were attacked aby indians and
all but two or three oi Inc parry
were killed n n
The gold was buried before Iis
survivors made their escape, and "a.
rious maps and plats have been
claimed TO be In possession Of dif.
ferent parties showing where shc
treasure was buried and several at.
temp,s have been MAJ 40 locate 5tba
spot. W "a
Ii now appears that the Rev Mr.
Davis, well.lSnowns and Respected
citizen Of our COUNTY. has been Id :
possession OF a map gtxen by a MexI
can who claimed to have been one oi
the survivors, showing the slay, of the
ground where the bait Ne took nlacc,
trees With branches and holes Ger
tain distances from the ground tie
spot designated where the slain wess
buried, the place where the, Eolt
was buried and Sa general sontlMe q
the county and 81 edlate yieinIi
OF the much;sough Tit for spot.
I, He began Investigation. found die
described tree, dug and found stsele
tons, located the spot where the gold
was buried, dug and found III
dlcations OF the dit has,uE
been disturbed In the past and whit
was believed to have been d portion
4 Of the canvas containing The gold
I On account Of the water alllng the
hole operations we're discontinued
!, Until a pump could he secured. l.ast
I Saturday q traction engine left Elk
City for the purpose az operating =
big pump; and digging viii Ne 10.
/ sumed. Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
West Virginia Coal.

The production Of coal in the Uni.
led States for the year 1904 is the
subject Of a bulletin issued by the
geological survey. 1t says the only
States. showing an increase. in produc-
ton Of the. year were West Virginia,
Indiana, Kentucky, Iowa, Kansas and
Wyoming and that the most important
increase among these was made by
West Virginia, the output of which
was curtailed in 1908 by labor trou.
bles, yet TIE gain Of which amounted
in 1904 to 100000 tons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
FOR "a skYsc ZAP Err
G q URIC n i IN CLEVELAND.
Rockefeller Expected TO AID IN Ms
Construct ton-Tt, he PLANO
Prepared.

CLEVELAND o.. May ie-Plapa
for q skyscTaper church viii he sui
mitted tos the smembe ts Sof tlie Euclid
Avenue Baptist Church Ivy tile Rev:
Charles 4 4 Eaton on Sunday june i
AS planned the church viii lie twelve
stories high! The tirst aocF aill cols-
tain reading rooms libraries andlsezs
rooms, and Il Will be open % every
one who has no home.
The main idea ofs ~. Eaton Will be
To- establish a home. rather thnn a
club house The n kyscraper church
is to be devoted TO the amelioratlon
OF, downtown social cond Itlons ON
the upper floors II rs prepared 10
have rooms for games of ali kinds,
It's argued that these will attraet
the 3street archtns from the sluus Ia 4
cleaner life. The other floors viii
contain sleeping apartments and dir
Ing rooms. The church auditorium
VIII pel OIL neSseconu anu third 9uoQrz,
and viii sbes approached bs q grand
Staircase. ID. Eaton said yesterdas
s%If my cong alton approves Of
the plan, the church viii slirpass any
structure Of It's kind In Tie Sorld.
Among churches II Will he uniqsts tor
1t will be the ont Growth of our o,st,
experience: continually we are turn
Ing hundreds of people from our
doors. I,
When asked ~ John .: Rockefeller
would assist iii. the project DR. Eaton
replied that Roc kefelIer had alwass
been the most liberal donor 81 tils
church, u and would giye Ills AID.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
BIG UNION STATION FOR
CITY = NgW ORLEANS.
Terminal to Be Erected Viii Cost
q About 81 ,coo,oo Land Pur.
b chased For ", 5000.

q
# NEW ORLEANS MAY 16.s-l, S.
Berg, president Of the New Orleans
Terminal company, The eorporatIpH
representing the Jew Orleans hold
iings OF the solthe rn Railway system.
the Frisco and The Rock island. mid
suppose ly&of the Colorado Southern.
has announced here that the terminal
company had practically completed
tte purchase Of Ave blSeks OF sspuni
In the heart of8 the city and in touch.
with the franz hIse privileges alreasy
purchased hereon would he erect
ed q passenge ger terminal that would
be equal Of any N the United States.
This pro- perry fronting on Canal
street for about EGO feet. has a depth
i Fl 100 feet The total snm already
PAID or that VIII De Paid for tie prop
win approx INNATE s22,00o,QOO. It
s5said that the pass stassdn 10
tes erected thereon viii sccolhniodaie
slfs these roads. and VIII cost i.o0u.
600.
Tie plans are; TO be ready in sixsy
days There VIII be thifteen tracks
Sin The main she'd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16
FARLZlFOR SAFE
DESCRIPTION oF FARM OF WAY.
Y LAND RENO Ids, IN
TAYLOR COUNTY, 4, N

NJ Contains 225 acres, 10 to 15 acres
Of timber; the rest In meadow and
bluegrass pasture, Some Of the land
Is as good as the very best in the
county. On the average, it is as good
as that Of any farm in this section.
Best timber has been removed, but
several hundred dollars worth of
merchantable timber remains stand
ing. Fences as good as those Of aver.
age. farm. Well watered. Plttsburg
vein Of coal sold, except 434 acres.
This coal may be mined and removed
over land on payment Of damages.
Freeport vein Of coal not sold. Farm
lies well. Orchard of IS apple trees,
20 varieties. Trees old. but bear
enough every year for one family,
and some years 75 to 100 bushels.
There are several sweet cherry trees,
and few other fruits have been
started. There is no incumbrance on
this property. House about one.half
mile from main road, one mile from
school, three miles from .postofilce,
depot and churches, at Simpson; q
| little farther by wagon road to Elem.
ington; nearer by horseback route.
Petition for Rural Free Delivery
route has been circulated. House,
two-story, five rooms. weather.board.
ed, covered with slate, finished in
hard wood yellow pine) Only three
rooms completed. Sheep stable for
rs or 100 head Of sheep, Cattle sta
BILE for rs head Of cattle. Cow stable
for six COWS. Calf stable for six
calves. Horse stable for two horses
Wagon and buggy house, granary
: hen house, milk house, house and
most Of outbulldings new. Water
from spring. Best well In this sec
. ton 100 yards from house. Good gar
. den, large. Beautiful and healthfu
location for house. Sheep, cattle ant
all kinds Of stock do unusually well
Railroad and trolley lines surveyed
!, in neighborhood. Large coal develop
!, ment in progress, and progress 70
y steady development good. Earn
! leased for oil and gas. Lease expire
!, September /, unless rental should be
i gin then. ~
: Price, s42.5O per acre, with one
: half oil and gas reserved; $4,000 pc
), acre, with coal reserved in addition
! except / 34 acres for use of farm.
: TERMs:-s5,000 cash, and balanc
= in such payments as may be arrange
with purchaser. 9.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-16

SIr. Goodheart- Regarding those XII;
tens, my dear, the president Of our So
ciety snys the most humane way 81
drown kittens is to put them IN in1s
ordinary earthen fowerpot and theii
suddenly turn the flowerpot upslds
down In a pail Of lukewarm water
Mrs. Goodheart-Why, yes; that is 4
good idea-lsn't itl@because you kn6S
there is a hole in the bottom OF the
aowerpot for the POOR little things ID
breathe through. S@a