davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
IA 5i + 7
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By Record OF Twenty Years Success

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The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

Blind, bleedirs; itching protruding
piles are instantly relieved 10y Man
Ztn. This remedy is put up in CO.
IIpsible tubes with nozzle attachment
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Sold by rimmons Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
iiopsis cf WHAT'S Gone
Before.

The story opens in Gascony, France
date 1854, characters SO far are
M. st Aubert, his wife and daughter
Emily, Emily is musical and charm
ng, blue eyes &c. n. Quesnel is RI. ST.
Aubert's brother-in law. Madam St.
Aubert dies-St. Aubert and Emily go
to M. OuesneI's meet two Italians 81
gnors Cavigni and rIontoni-St. Aube-
t's health fails he is ordered to go to
Languedoc-EmiIy and her father start
on the journey.
VaIancourt leaves St. Aubert and
Emily.
st. Aubert very i'll is taken to cot
tage of a farmer: he gives Emily in
structions how after his death to,
find papers and money under the
floor at his house, La VaIIee and in
structs her to burn all papers with
ont reading them.
aSt. Aubert dies, Emily accepts an
invitation to visit the lady abbess of
the convent rearby.
ST. AubeIt had given orders that
his body be buried near the tomb of
the Viiierois.
Madame Cheron sent servants to
bring Emily to her. Emily stops at
;.
kes Euily for
ana hasteTs
,uSe.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

-.--.y -. Lui 80, hSGp .oui
sclle. said she, while Emily gave hel
hand in silence and could 2nSwer only
with a pressure of her hand, and
forced smile.
Nalanccurl. meanwhile
TUNED TO Eurtuviere
cupied with the
Times !ud' as
h"r. -H..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26
THE MYSTERIES OF
UDOLPHO.
A ROMANCE BY ANN RADCLIFFE

come. Ills thoughts were now oc.
c"pied in considering the means OF
making himself known TO her family
TO whom however, he had yet no ad
dress, for he was entirely ignorant OF
Emily'S precipitate departure from
La Vallee, OF whom he hoped to OBJ
tain it.
At length, these unpleasant lee
lures were interrupted by the arrival
OF the travellers at Thoulouse: and
Emily, who had not been there for
many years, md had only very faint
recollection CT il, was surprised at the
ostensatious style exhibited in her
aunt's house and furniture; the more
SO. perhaps. because it was totally
dlherent from the modest elegance, to
which she had been accustomed. She
followed Madame CnerOn through
large hall, where several servants in
rich liveries appeared, to a kind Of
saloon. fitted up with more shew than
taste; and her aunt, ccm planning of
fatigue. ordered supper Immediately.
| am glad to find mysclf I'm my own
house again, said she, throwing her.
self on large settee, and to have my
own people about me. / dcteSt trav-
cling; though, indeed / ought to like
1T, for what see abroad always makes
me- delighted to return to my own
chateau What makes you so lent,
child? What is that disturbs you now?
Madame Cheron looked on her
niece's d'tlidcnce with feeling very
near to contempt, and endeavoured TO
ovl rcome it 10y reproof, rather than to
encourage it By gentleness.
The entranc of supper somewhat in
terrupted by the complacent discourse
Of Madame Cheron, and the painful
considerations which it had forced upon
Emily. When the repast, which was
rendered oStcDtatious by the attend
lGcc oi great number of servants,
and by prof'sion Of plate, was over,
Madame therCn retired to her cham
Der, and Il female servant came to
o shew Emily to hers.
CHAP. XIlI.
Madame ChcrOn's house stood at
little distance from tile city OF Thou.
!ouSc, ard was surrounded BY txten
i've garcers, in " II ch Emily, who HAL
risen early, amused herself with wan
i"ring before breakfast. From ter
ace, that extended along the highest
part of them, was a wide view over
LanguedCc. On the distant horizon
% the south, she discovered the wild
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-01-26

mI-N'VO was nraIIy tNPlI0d, Ee Nas
the moro anxious 10 declare himsrl'
to Emily family, from w.iom he rrd
Souab arprth"nu"d opposition, sine
his .rtuu., though WiIh o u. 4 i"i,
adiit, from ucr,, i ,,uu.Cs hc .ui
ficieul TO support them, WoUli nU
satisfy lhe views, either OF vanity, o.
ambition. Valancourt VAS rot With
on, IA la ter but hr saw golden Wis
ion,uf .rumotion i'm the army; an,
blji. \. ,In win Emily h colld I
thr mao ime be delighted TO live
Woo. uc nuits OF his humble in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
IT oday 5 Ogden News

Ninth District-.H. G. Peterson tR.),
Lettie Dean (R), Asael Farr Cd
Tenth District-Neils Anderson (R.) },
W. X. Shaw (R), VIM. Harrop CD)
Eleventh District--Joseph Baxter,
(R), r. A, Cook (R), Max Davidson
3D.
Twelfth Dlotrict--E. II. orth (R), l..
b. Balch (R.), T. w. Jones CD
Thirteenth District--Fred Foulger
0R), Aaron Jackson R), +. A.
Shields ID
Fourteenth District-H G. Ward
leigh (R.), Josie q. Kimball (R), Ma
tida Lucas Cd
Fifteenth Distrlct--Lillian Foulger
tR.), NJ. II. Thomas tR), Rachel Mid
Sixteenth Distrlct-John Walker RI,
Hattie l.. Brown (R) Thomas A.
Shreeve 3D..
Seventeenth District-Anna Coleman
(R), James Ballantyne tR.) Charles
Hinchcliff CD.
OUTSIDE OGDEN CITY.
Purch Creek-M. l.. Harbertsen (R.),
James Allen tR), j. NJ. Clark 3D..
Eden--Lester H. Froerer (R), D. l..
Colvln (R) Wilmer Ferrin Cd.
Farr West-George A. White tR),
William Randall (R), Moroni Chugg
CD.
HarrIsville-FredA A. Miller (R.), Mar
tin d. Harris (R), William II. Ander-
son CD.
Hooper No. william q. Belnap .OD.),
Y. George Simpson (R), Mrs Joseph
Inc Manning (R).
Hooper No flames X. Beus Cd,
T. NJ. Jones, Sr, (R), Eugene Robinson
Huntsville No. l--George A. Burrows
(R), Nephi II. Nelson (R.), John Grow
CD.
Huntsville No. 2-Grant smith (R).
William Bingham (R) Henry Wetzel
CD.
Kanesvilie-T. r. Jones (R). John
Anderson tR.) william IL. Green Cd.
Liberty-Andrew Clark (R), George
Shaw CR), William Bailey, Jr., 3D..
Marriott-James Allen (R) Robert
CCwen (R), James Hewitt 3D..
North Ogden-Scott Campbell (R.). A..
G. Berrett tR), John S. Chadwick Cd.
Plain City No William England.
Jr, QR). Joseph Singleton (R), William
Hunt (D).
Plain City No. 2-R. w Nav RD,
James L. Robinson (R), Thomas Jen-
kins Cd.
Pleasant View--Samuel F.. Ferrin
|
tR). Mrs. Altha Storey CR.), orson II.
Hickenlooper Cd.
Randall-John Linford (R), Royal
Rasmussen (R). Enoch Randall CD.
Riverdale-Edwln Parker Cd, An
drew Bingham (R,), Margaret Fife o. J.
Roy-Lewis Hardy (R), j. Ii. Hob
son (R), Martin =. Brown Cd
Slaterville-Mrs Annie Smout RI,
Mrs. Mary Webb (R), William Wheel.
en-, Jr., 3D..
Uintah-David Byrne (R) Samuel
Dye (R.), Robert Gale ID.
Warren-Samuel Knight CR.), NJ. Z.
Willis, Jr, (RD, Joseph V. East Cd.
West Weber No. Archibald Me-
Farland (R0. Walter Hadley (R.). Da-
vid Hancock Cd.
West Weber No.2--William f.. Stalker
(RJ, August Anderson (R). Adam
Hunter (D.).
Wilson-John Martin Cd. d. B. Ellis
(R), Wallace r. Washburn D).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
DISTRICT COURT.
Three Divorce Suits Heard by Judge
Howell.


ogden. oct. 16.--Judge Howell heard
three divorce suits In the Second dis
trict court.
The suit OF Thorsten Jansen against
Kristine 2. Jansen was heard. The
plaintiff testified that he was mar
rled September 81 1870. TO the defend
ant, that several years ago she deserted
him and has refused to return TO live
with him. The court signed the decree
Ada Ford was granted divorce from
Frederick Ford on the grounds OF de-
sertion and failure to provide. They
were married at ogden six years ago.
Testimony setting forth that Carrie
X Rundrick had without cause desert
ed her husband. George r. Bundrick
several wears ago, was heard by the
court. who took the case under advise
ment.
Suit was filed In the district court
by w. c. Bratz against John 4. An
derson to recover 1876, claimed to be
due on promIssory notes
DEPOT MASTER NAMED.
sunt Manson OF the Southern Pacific
has announced the appointment OF
Gaorge I cunningham as depot mas
tor al the Ogden Union depot, to MI
The yaanccy caused by John G. keal-
Inc who went to Denver TO NIL a sim :
ilar position. The appointment or Mr.
cunningham to the position meets WIN
the general approval of the public %
we'll as the railroad men. Mr.. cunning
ham has been yardmaster IN oBueh TOT
several years He is man or wac eA;
perience In railroad Work, ana WIZ
make a good depot master being ma
turaily very obliging and courteous ne
viii take charge Of the office In Few
davs. William Rupp, who has been
vardmaster for the oregon short Lane
AZ salt Lake city. viii be transferred
10 ogden 10 take charge OF the YARDS
FUNERAL SERVICES.
rho funeral services over the re.
ms of Wuldrick Boekweg who del
SUNDAY night. viii be held "Wednesday
afternoon at . O'Clock at the flrsl
nard meetinghouse The casket VIII be
omen az the family residence. SzVa
Washington avenue on date OF funeral.
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
n. M The deceased was a native or
Noordbrook, Holland where ne Joined
the Mormon Church, Nov. ~, 1873. nc
emigrated to Utah four years ago ana
has made ogden his home lie mas
many friends who will regret 10 ieafl
OF his demise. Al the time OF ms oeatn
no was 50 years, 2 months and days
| old. -
The body Of Elder NephI NJ. Perkins
| who died In the Northern states Tnls-
| sion last week. arrived IN ogden yes
| terdav accompanied by President Ger
| man r. Ellsworth and Elder Taylor
| and was taken north TO Weston. Ida,
80, .,,.,.,,tny fnr burial The elders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
CITY COUNCIL SESSION.
The Sum of $1,000 Was Given Free
Library.

Ogden. Oct 16- the city council
held long and tedious session last
night but transacted not more than
the usual routine business.
A communication was received
from Mayor Conroy. in which he re-
commended the appropriation of 81,
600 TO be used In the purchase of
books for the Carnegie library. The
mayor said he had received a request
from the library board for money and
in which II was said that many new
shelves ana books were needed at that
valuable institution. He made care
full investigation Of existing conditions
and found that the request was justi-
fed. The mayors recommendation
was approved and the money appro-
priated
City Treasurer Moyes has been over
whelmed with work, and it was decid-
ed that help be extended for sixty
days.
T.. NJ. Farrell & Co. were awarded
a contract to furnish the city with
the street intersection plates.
A recommendation from the Civic
Improvement league that the city buy
what Is known as the Stiilwell farm
for future parking and cemetery pur-
poses was killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
PANGUITCH.
SHOCKING DEATH OF BOY.
Little Mathew McEwan Has Head
Crushed Under Wagon.

Spttldl correspondence.
Panguitch, Oct. l4-Yesterday about
II O'Clock a. M, Mathew Me
EVAN 10 years OF age while driving
a small load OF straw up Main street
slipped of the load, and fell under the
wagon. The hind wheel passed over h $
head tearing the scalp from his head.
and opening the skull on the back from
ear 10 ear. The boy was hastily taken
to the office Of Dr. Clark, where every
thing was done for the little sufferer that
medical skill could do, but al $3.50 p. m.
he passed away, surrounded by his moth
or and relatives, A messenger was hastily
dispatched for his father, who was 10
miles distant, but Mr., McEwan was not
able to arrive until after tho death OF his
son.
The telephone poles will reach Marys-
vale by about Tuesday next. when the
wire will be stretched from the yale"
10 Panguitch, as the boys return home
Conference visitors have returned and re-
port having had a good time,
Farmers are still busy gathering their
crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
Sending Truth After a Lie.

lrmful Ingredients. Doctor Pierce
Eomptly brought suit against the Curtis
Publishing Company, publishers OF the
Adies' Home Journal. The suit was
% Sa0,O0000 damages.
Dr. Pierce alleged that Mr.. Box, the
Htor, maiciously published the arti-
e containing such false and defama-
N'y matter with the intent OF injur-
W. ms business furthermore, that no
aeonol, or other injurious, or habit
~rming, drugs are, or ever were,
contained In his "Favorite Prescrip-
uOn =; that said medicine il OF purely
vegetable composition, being made from
aauye medicinal roots and contains no
csafmlul Ingredients whatever, and that
M Bok's malicious statements were
N"o''y and absolutely false.
"A retraction was printed by said
.ga,,ldl but not until f,co months after
we 1,oeions article appeared. They had
70 acknowledge that they had obtained
analyses OF uFayorite Prescription. y
made by eminent chemists, all Of
wnom certified that II did not con-
IAN a'cohol or any Of the alleged
harmful drugsl But the business OF
~. ~ Fierce was greatly injured from the
,tleS' OF the publication OF the original
sG ya with its great display headings
muHe hundreds Of thousands who read
we original wickedly defamatory article
, eever saw the humble groveling retrac-
son, set in small type and made rs in
sonspIlcuous as possible. The matter
gn, however brought before Jury in
~s supreme Court Of New York State
nnleh promptly rendered a verdict in the
Doctor favor, Thus his traducers came
" griei. Their base ISLANDERS were
h S,u'ea and they We're obliged to reat
Dufrlhg the trial OF the libel suit DR..
NJ NJ n. Smith, Vice President Of the
s,. o,9 DlspensayM Medical Association,
~ ' n under oath that the ingredients
ooctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
n. Wholly extracted from the follow
az native roots; Golden Seal, Blue
~. .Oi9 y, Lady's Slipper, Black Cohosb
~ o9l Unicorn by means OF pure glycerins
bsGSnoper strength. lie was asked how
med;" eW as a physician and experienced
se,;n. ual man, that the rFavorite Pre-.
p srrp1;h was cure for the diseases
wsahn. % women, such as female
,saness, leucorrhea, prolapsus. retro
vom man and other displacements Of the
organs, and he stated that he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
Browning and was later brought to his

Browning and was later brought TO his
home In Ogden, corner Twenty-ninth
street and Pacific avenue,
William McGregor was born at
Glasgow, Scotland. Oct 4, 1912, came
to Utah in 1850 and has lived here
ever since. His wife preceded him
to the other side eight years ago. He
leaves 10 children. William d., John
j., James s.. Charles r.. Charlla a.,
Frank d., Agnes NJ, Joseph, Arthur
and Arby NJ, all OF Ogden. He was
a man OF quiet disposition, possessing
many sterling qualities and noble
traits OF character which made
friends of all who knew him. He
was a faithful Latter-day Saint and a
man who was honest with his fellow
nah. The time and place OF funeral
will be announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
CEDAR CITY.
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
rendered DIR. George ". Middleton by
Citizens of Cedar.

Cedar City, Iron Co.. oct i6.-The big
event of the year occurred here last
evening when DR.. George w. Middle
ton was rendered q farewell social in
the ward hall prior to his departure
within day or two for Europe and
the cities In the eastern part Of the
United States.
The affair shows how highly the doe
tor is esteemed by those who best
know his worth. There were over 800
guests present IN his honor last eve
ming The entertainment comprised a
program OF short speeches, songs and
readings, interspersed with dancing.
Or. Middleton will travel in the COM
pany of DR.. Allen OF Salt Lake City,
with whom he did post graduate work
I'm the Johns Hopkins university a
few years ago. II IL their intention TO
visit all the leading medical institu-
tions In America and Europe, putting
IN the greater portion OF their time
at q great hospital In London They
expect to be absent about six months,
and on their return IL In the intention
OF Dr. Middleton, who has built UP an
enviable reputation for his successful
surgery, to locate in Salt Lake City. He
viii be missed from this community,
but Cedar's loss will be Salt Lakes
gain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

and those who are most mirthful are
most susceptible TO sorrow. The one
is akin to the other.
Mr. McClary recommended good.
healthful, mirth as "A means OF restor-
ing and preserving health Few
things in this world are better for a
body than good healthful laugh.
Mirth, said the lecturer. is a means
Of preserving appearances, OF making
beautiful. Mirth is Il means Of get
ting over lots OF hard things in life.
II VIII help you to succeed in life.
The speaker interspersed his re-
marks with many good. healthfui
Jokes, the audience listened with at
tentlon and was In sympathy with the
speaker throughout his lecture,
The lecture. by Spillman Riggs,
scheduled for Oct 25. has been post
poned until next April.
The board OF county commissioners
met yesterday and transacted routine
bllsisess OF minor Importance. il
will meet in special session Friday 10
appoint judges Of election.
Another meeting viii be held on Sat
urday.
Monday evening the Democrats will
open the campaign here with j. VI.
Moyle and l.. Il. Martineau as the
principal speakers.
Jesse f. johnson of shelby. Idaho,
arrived here yesterday for a course OF
study In Prof. Bassetts school for
stammers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham Jarvis will
leave for st. George, Thursday, where
they will reside
James Arrowsmith Of Mesa, Arizona,
IL here visiting his brother Mrs. Han
nah Arrowsmith, and other relatives.
A complaint has been sworn to Ia
Justice Moons court charging ]. Il,
Hldebrand with obtaining money UNI
der false pretenses from Carrie Thomas
at Cotton on the End of this month,
when he passed worthless check for
500 on Miss Thomas. He Is charged
with obtaining other amounts In a
similar way In the canyon towns. Sher-
in Harmon has gone after him,
4 daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs, John Gatherum. all well.
The trustees OF the Utah county
schools will meet here on Tuesday the
23d in County Superintendent Eggert-
sens office.
superintendent Eggertsen Is very
much interested In the proposed amend
ment to the constitution which, II Il
carries. will enable state aid to be given
TO the High schools. He Is preparing,
and will publish, a letter to the public
which he hopes will encourage the
voters To vote Eyes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16
ELECTION JUDGES NAMED.
For Various Precincts Of City and
County.

Ogden, oct. 1.-THE Weber county
commissioners received peuuoh
signed by a majority OF the property
owners along what Is known as Canal
alley, petitioning the commissioners
TO open UP the avenue for public use,
resembling their action Of recent date,
when they opposed opening up the alley.
The opening OF the street is recon-
mended by the mayor, chiefs Of police,
and fire department. VINO are OF the
opinion that the alley should be
opened up.
Commissioner Wilson reported his
conference with David Eccles on the
car line through Ogden canyon the
company agreeing to- place It's rails near
the mouth of the canyon back about
five feet.
Commissioner Stanford reported an
excellent crop OF ali kinds OF fruits;
vegetables and grains at the county In
firmary.
In reply to an application made TO the
railroad company by the commissioners
for the giving Of free transportation on
a quantity of coal for distribution
among the poor Mr. w II. Bancroft re-
piled that under the new interstate laws
the request cannot be compiled with
as in former years.
ELECTION JUDGES.
The board appointed the following
judges of election:
First District-Jerome Brown (R),
May L. Ship, (R.l W. j. stephens
Cd
Second District--Susie Griffin (R),
Moroni Brown CD, Alice Collins (R)
Third Observation-Disclosures Griffin tR),
James V. Nelson CR), Thomas f. En-
NETT Cd
Fourth District-Georgc W, Wilson
(R.). Addie Angel (R.). Mrs. Elizabeth
Oakley Cd
Fifth Dstrict-W. d. Van Dyke, ST..
(R.). Mrs. M. NJ. Moyes (R,), Joseph
Doran Cd.
Sixth District-Roy WigginsCR,), A..
II. Downs (R.). Emma Olsen Cd
Seventh District--Wm. Hin (R), VIM.
Russell (R.). w. III. Little Cd
Eighth District-John l.. Wilson (R),
Mrs Amanda Chase (R), Walter Par
ry Cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

knew such was the fact because oil his
professional experience and the many
thousands OF women whose ills had
been cured by this Prescription
This experience OF DR. Smith was corrob-
GRATED by the standard Medical Authorities
OF the several schools OF medicine endorsing
terms ter DR.. smith being asked to name some
Of these authorities as to the curative value
OF the above roots read from the standard
works, such as the United states Dispense
tory; Tho American Dispensatory; Organic
Medicines. by Grover Coe, NJ D., Materia
Medica and Therapeutics. by Professor Fin
ley Ellngwood OF tho Bennett Medical Col
lego Of Chicago; New Remedies by Prof.
Edwin NJ Hale N. d.. Of Chlcsgo, Textbook
Professor In University OF Penn, a Laurence
johnson. NJ d.. Professor In University Of
New York Professor John King, Author Of
woman and Her Diseases Vim. Paine. n.
cine'i Professor John N. scudder NJ D.. Au-
thor Of treatise onT,rhe Diseases OF Mom-
en-. Horatio {. Wood. NJ. d., Author OF rlher-
apeutics =. Roberts Bartholow. A. NJ. VI d.,
Prot. Of Materia Medica jefferson Medical
College OF Phila.
All these recognized and standard
authorities praise In the strongest pos
sible terms, each and every ingredient
which enters into the" Fayorite Prescrip-
tom OF DIR. Pierce for the cure OF wom-
an g peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
In fact the "Favorite Prescription "
stands alone as being the only medl-
cine for woman's special ailments
which has any such professional en-
dorsement which fact is generally re-
cognized rs entitled 10 much more
weight than any amount OF lay, or nom
professional testimonials.
The "Favorite Prescription" stands
alone as the only non-secret, medicine
for woman's ailments, the mnnufaCtur-
ers OF which are not afraid TO publish
their formula broadcast--thus counting
| the fullest scrutiny.
The "Favorlte Prescription has
been on trial In court and came out
fully indicated as containing no harm.
full or habit-formng drugs.
What other medicine for women could
stand such q test?
No invalid women can afford TO &C.
cept asecret nostyum OF unkRocH cont
position for this tried and proven rem
edy OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. Leading
physicians often prescribe IL because
they know exactly what II Is made OF
and that the ingredients OF which il is
composed are the very best known To
medical science for the cure OF wom-
ans peculiar weaknesses and delicate
! ailments. Sold by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-16

everything was, and IL Is supposed
had walked to the barley patch used
As pasture. where the bull was feed
ing. The animal must have become
angered at Mr. McGregor's presence
and started after him, knocked MN
down and then hunted and paved
rim until life was almost extinct A
girI named Martini. whose home Is
near the McGregor farm, was going
TO neighbours when she saw the in-
furiated bull butting a man around.
She ran 10 the home OF George Ferrlll
and told him what she had seen. He
rushed into the field and drove the bull
away, but Mr.. McGregor was breath
ing his last and died few minutes
later before Mr., Ferrlll could get a
drink Of water for him. His lifeless
form was carried to the home of MI