davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Coats, Suits and Skirts

Last Call for Winter Stocks.
Four elegant Kersey Tourist Coats, in
mode only; made with inlaid collars
and handsomely strapped. On 49,
$1,000 and $1,000 values. G. SZ,AS
Two Mixed Tourist Goats, one loose,
the other semi fitting. 6s me-
Sold for 1890. G.. T. ~ va
Four Children's Coats, two red, two
brown: made of melton cloth and braid
trimmed Sizes 6 to 10. O. Ae,
years. $500 values. G. T. b Il 40
, F............ ..................
Four Children's Tourist Coats, of light
and dark mixtures. made with notched
or inlaid collars. Sold for ~ kE
$500. Sizes to 10 years. y Il .WO
Five Children's Coats that sold up to
$1,000. Made of gray mix CO ZR-
lures, with velvet or inlaid sDZ.WS
collars. G. T. P.............
1 Sample Suit, left from our 5000
winter stock. q form-fitting coat and
killed skirt, made of gray NM ne
invisible plaid and satin SV.VS
lined. G. T. P................~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Notion Specials.

''Naiad" Dress Shields. .15c.
15c. Silk Featherbone, black or white..7c.
One-inch wide Heavy Lisle Elastic,
instead of 19c., yd. .1Oc.
5C0-yard Spool Best Blasting Thread.
6pCCIdi OC.
Pompadour Hair Rolls, in all shades. 15c.
Belding Bros. Silk Thread, In all
cOlOrs &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Undermusnin Specials.
Childrem's Wear,

SHHluGu 9Th . wv GdHs
% Childrens Fine Flannelette Petit
coats. in bluesor pink striped eff n
fects; excellently made Sizes WCo
from to s years. G. T. P......
Girls $500 White Lawn Dresses. six
in ALL solid tucked yoke, deliberately
trimmed with Swiss insertion, deep ber-
tina and embroidery edge. d no
Sizes TO- IL and IA years. % .VO
VI. l..
Children's $125 Worsted Dresses, in
shepherd plaids and plain colors; sur
plice style, with plain pointed II
front. embroidered with an OVC.
Choir. G. 7. P...................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-07
Remnants.

IMMENSE PURCHASE OF MILL
REMNANTS OF white goods OF every
description; the entire surplus product
of mill that makes a speciality OF fine
sheer fabrics. In the lot are White
Persian Lawns, White Madras, India
Linon, Longcloth. Batiste and Organ
dies. In lengths from 8 to RO/
~ IS ya an g.: Values ), from SaMC.
Remnants Of Cotton Wash Goods,
brays, Percales. Calicees. Flannel
cites. Apron Ginghams, Outings,
Bleached and Unbleached Cottons and
Silkolines in lengths up AO<
to IL yards, and worth to NMC.
l212c. u. L. P.."............. ~
Remnants Of Silks worth to 75c.
Peaux de Cygne. Messalines,
Jap. Silks. SILK Eoliennes, dn
Taffetas and Foulards. Yard. Il VIC.
u. L. P,.......
Remnants of 5Oc. Cream Wool Cash
mere. all of the same quality, and can
be matched in the same gar dn
ment. to 8-yard pieces. AWC.
1aru, Vi. L. P....................
Five pieces Extra Heavy Yard-wide
Black Chiffon Taffeta. or Hard-fnished
Taffeta worth $1.39. and o.
fully guaranteed. G. T. Owe.
I......................
42-inch English Mohair Sicilian Of high
SILK luster; colors are brown: a.
blue. gray, green, garnet and 04lC.
black. Worth 69c. G. T. P.
Splendid zoe. Quality Atwood Nuns
Yelling, in all the new street nm
and evening shades. G. T. ZVC.
F.-......... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Best Kid-inished Lining Cambria.
closely woven. 64x64 kind, A0/
II in black D and all eolOrs. G. 4MC.
12lac. Yard-wide Percaline Lining. with
fine beetled finish. in black 0QZ
a and all the new col VMC.
OTIS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Extra-heavy Twilled Bleached Towel
Specially reduced to G. T, a15MC.
T...................... "
Odds and lends Of Shams and Scarfs,
ed SETS Worth to SOC. G. T. II AC
Remnants of Table Oilcloth, in white
and marble styles. extra OO/
heavy. durable quality; SaMC.
worth to DC. G. T. P........ ~
Lot Of 400 Fine Towels containing best
qualities of linen buck. damask and
mummy cloth. worth to 7H
zoe. Six to a customer. G. Z%Co
f., eacn.
200 Pieces of Excellent Quality Long
cloth, made of superior cot
ton by a superior process. no
12-yard pieces, worth $50 VOGo
VI. L. e.. ..........
Newest Spring Effects in Sheer Fig
ured Lawns, white grounds 5O/
in patterns of endless va OlMG
rfety; Zoe. value. G. T. p. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
Marshall County Association
Will Meet in This City on
June Is and ID
PROGRAM AS YET uNPREpARED
Baptist Church Will Be Used for tho
Convention, and Good Representa-
+ion is Expected - Miss Lena Yeat.
err, state Temperance Secretary. Viii
Be One of the Speakers.

The annual convention OF the Mar
shall County Sunday school association
will be held In this city on June IL ana
"a. and the executive committee Is now
at work preparing a program That
promises to be of much interest TO sun
day school workers. The convention
will be held in the First Baptist church.
A good representation from the dlffef-
ent schools OF the county Is expected
to be in attendance.
While the program is as yet unpre-
pared. definite promise has been re-
ceived from Miss Lena Yeater, OF Des
Moines, state temperance secretary, TO
the effect that she will be present. Miss
Yeater is said to be q stirring speaker.
and one who never fails to hold the
keenest interest of her audiences. She
will talk on "1'he Boy Problem" Miss
Yeater has only recently returned from
a trip to Palestine.
Miss Gertrude Miller. Of this city, Is
president of the Marshall county assoc
citation; Mrs. A. r. Betz. general sec
rotary, and Miss Louise Miller. pri-
mary secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01

Kennedy's squad went against Iowa
League material for the first time on
the home grounds Tuesday afternoon,
and lost by the score of to !. Wa
terloo, led by Frank Boyle, took the
locals to defeat in what was in some
respects good, but in others poor
practice game. Errors on the local in
field and hits that got by the outtield,
were responsible for most of the
scores Waterloo made.
Kennedy put Wenig IN to pitch the
first five innina-, and followed him
with Rothermel. The hits were evenly
divided between the two, but the most
scores We're made off Rothermel. He
was unfortunate in that at critical
times his support was poor.
Boyle set UP Blodgett to pitch the
first part of the game, while bort
threw the last four innings. Only two
hits, and both of them in the fifth, were
made off Rlodgett, but the two did not
produce score. bort was touched UP
lively for two singles and q double in
the sixth, the first inning ne pltcheu,
but the result was only one tally, a
double play putting out the side when
the bases were full. Wenig was hit
more lively than the figures would In
dictate, and it required a lot of brisk
fielding to hold the score to one tally
in his five innings. The poor judgment
used by Waterloo players in running
out hits made this task easier for the
locals.
Rothermel did not receive the support
he deserved, for after the sixth inning
was passed he held Waterloo without
another hit. O'Malley's wild throw to
second, and Burg's error in trying to
tag Pennington at third, cost the first
run, in the sixth, and McDilPs double
brought home Kaphan and Showers,
who were on bases at the time.
The locals fell down in their hitting
when hit was needed the most. They
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
DIES MONIES TEACHERS.
Former instructors Hare Reelected to
CapitaI CITY Schools.

At the annual election Of teachers OF
the Des Moines public schools many
former Marshalltown teachers were
again chosen for positions held more
recently in the capital city. Two hun-
bred eighty-fve teachers were elected.
and in most cases the salaries We're
Increased S. per month, and the max
imum for grade teachers was raised
from SIS to $50 per month. Miss Ethel
Meigs, OF Malcolm, a former grade
teacher here. who has been acting as
assistant supervisor Of music since the
resignation Of Mrs. Hortense Reynolds,
was reelected to the position, but It
is stated that she has other profession
al plans and does not contemplate ac-
cepting Mr.. Maurice Kicker, at one
time principal of the high school here,
was again chosen as principal OF the
West high Miss Martha Beeson was
reelected to her own position in West
high.
AMONG the grade teachers the fol-
lowing former Marshalltown teachers
were chosen: P. NJ. Cassidy school,
Helen Johnston, Lillian Bridgeford:
Croker school, Grace NJ. Sullivan;
Olive McHenry school, Matte Bach,
Ethyl Hamilton, Miss Bessie Bibbins, a
former Marshalltown girl, was elected
to position in the Oakland school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
Marshall-Story Knights of Pyth.
las Session Attended BY Many
From Out of Town
LOVE FEAST IN THE EVENING
Grand Chancellor Ferris, Of Sioux City,
Bernard Murphy, of vinton; Carl E.
kuehnle. Of Dsnison; G. c. Dowell,
Of Des Moines, and Local Members
Among tho Speakers.

The Knights of Pythias meeting
of the Marshall Story district
held Tuesday night at the
castle hall of Cosmopolitan lodge,
No. So, in this city, was the best at
tended and most successful meeting of
the kind ever held in the district. The
spacious club and lodge rooms were
crowded by out-of-town delegates, dis
tinguished guests and the home menu
bership The evening session was a
veritable love feast.
Deputy Grand Chancellor Wellington
brought a strong contingent off the
Story City branch, and Gilman. Laurel.
and other lodges were well represented.
The evening session was devoted to a
school Of instruction. conducted by
Grand Chancellor Ferris, of Sioux City,
and to speech making. Mr.. Ferris
spoke on The Domain of Iowa." Past
Grand Chancellor Bernard Murphy, Of
vinton, on What He Darned Pleased"
Supreme Representative Carl F.
Kuehnle, Of DenisolL on "Pythian Fell
lowship;" and Supreme Representative
C. c.. Dowell, Of Des Moines, occupied
twenty minutes with an excellent talk
on general topics Of interest to
Pythians.
OF the home members Rev. c. w.
McCord spoke eloquently and effect
lively on 1.-THE Ministry and Pythian-
ISM" F. e. Northup took Charity
as his theme; and short speeches were
made by Superintendent Aaron Palmer,
of the public schools, and others. r.
A. Moscrip acted as POSTMASTER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
Supervisors Confronted With
Difficult Problem in Adjust
ing Drainage Benefits
HEARING CONTINUED TO-DAY
Many Property Owners Along Route Of
Proposed Story Marshall County
Ditch Represented by Lawyers
Many Objections to Appraisements Of
Benefits Filed.

The assessment Of the benefits to be
derived by land owners along the pro-
posed way Of the Story Marshall coun-
ty drainage ditch has developed on the
Joint board Of supervisors of this ana
Story county difficult task. The
hearing of objections to the assess
ments, as made by the commission APP
pointed by the board, was begun in
State Center Tuesday. continued to-
day, and may even continue thru We'd
nesday.
The Joint meeting of the board is
being attended by members of both
boards, many OF the property owners
whose property is involved, and by a
squad of attorneys retained by land
owners.
Some progress was made Iuesday.
The task the Joint board has in adjust
ing the benefits assessed is by no
means an easy one, as there is little,
IL any precedent, in similar cases to be
guided by. The various kinds and con-
dition of the land thru which the ditch
lis to run, and which it will drain, are
so varied that an equitable basis for
adjustment is hard to arrive at.
In some cases the benefit assessed
was only very few cents an acre, in
other cases where the land was
swampy or very wet 1t runs as high
as many dollars an acre.
The ditch is however, going to re-
claim much land that has been given
over to bogs and swamps and i'm such
instances the benefits to be derived
from It will be an actual leclaimtng of
the land. which has heretofore been
untillable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
CHILDREN AND DANDELloNs

Dandelion Day Resulted in Destruction
Of Many Plants by Little Folks.
The reports from the public schools
to the City Federation Of Women's
clubs, on the dandelions dug on Sat
urday, the time appointed by the fed
GRAFTON as Dardelion Day, are as fol-
lows:
Rogers school-First honor Law
renee Hilsabeck, two and one half bush
els; first grade. Elizabeth Stevens;
second. Harry Mann, Joseph Stockman;
third, Lawrence Hilsabeck: fourth,
Harold Wiley; NTH, Maurice Hull;
sixth, Christina Marquardsen.
Click school.-First grade. Evange-
line Vitek; second grade, Vernon Win
ters: third, Winfred Francisco; fourth,
Grace Steward; fifth, Harry Pursel.
Abbott school First honor, Roy
Boswell, fourth grade, four bushels;
first grade. Johnson Manning; second,
Frances Matllieson; third, Temple
Crawford; fifth, Colby Holly; sixth,
Annie Wenger; seventh, Maud Cham
berlain
Arson school First honor, Kate
Kirchberger, fourth grade, five and
one-half bushels; kindergarten, Gladys
Somers; first grade, Ethel Psenicka;
second, Tena Novotny; second, Herbert
Berlau: third, Clara Novotny; fourth,
Kate Kirchberger; fourth, VIII Hem
chal
Woodbury. school-First grade, Min
ME Handy; second, Fern Flitton; third,
Joseph Handy; fourth, James Nelson;
sixth, Angelina Luppy.
NO reports were received by the fed
Grafton from either the First ward or
Arnold school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01

had been = resident Of LeGrand town.
ship since 1872, when she and Mr.,
Brat moved from Tama county, where
they had settled in the spring of 1853.
Aurinda Peterson was born in Gem
esee county, New York, on Sept. q,
1928. and was married to G. c. Bratt
in Kendall county, Illinois, May 23.
1S4S. Mr.. Bratt died in Oswego, Kas.,
in July, 1909 Mr.. and Mrs. Bratt were
lifelong members of the Free Will Bap-
fist church.
Mrs. Bratt is survived by one son.
Mr.. A. P. Bratt, OF this city, and two
daughters, Mrs. E. L. Condor, of Lee
Grand, and Mrs. d. A. Coate, of Oswe-
go, kas. She is also survived by one
brother, Mr.. John Peterson, of Gar
win, and two sisters, Mrs. Maria Far
row, of Eldora, and Mrs. Burt, of Gar
win.
The funeral will be held from the
Condor residence Friday morning at
10 o'clock. The body will be brought
to this city and buried in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
THREE VETERANS DIE
Three Soldiers Home Members, One
on Furlough, Pass Away.

on turiou0h, FaSs away.
Three members Of the Iowa Soldiers
Home died in this city Tuesday night
and this morning One, Edward l..
CIinkenbeard, OF Eldora, was on fur
Tough, and passed away at the home
of his niece, Mrs. F. 2. Baily, 109 West
Grant street. The other two were Ezra
C. Young, Of Fort Dodge, and Thomas
Ford, OF Cedar Rapids.
s Mr. Clinkenbeard's death occurred at
4:SO this morning, after an illness of
flropsy and heart trouble extending
over a period of about seven weeks.
Mr.. Clinkenbeard came to the home
from IIldora, Oct 26, 1905. He was a
veteran of Company G, First Iowa cav
airy, having enlisted at Eldora Aug. 10,
1862. He was discharged at Austin,
Tex, Feb. %, 1866. He was native of
Paris, Ky. and was born in January,
1926
Mr. $Clinkerbeard took a furlougll
from the home on March II, and since
that time has been i'll at his niece's
home. The Bailys are newcomers to
the city, having moved here from Eli
dora a few months ago. Mr.. Clinken-
beard had been a widower since 1895.
and has no children. His only rela-
5tives are the niece at whose home he
died, and a brother. Wesley Clinken
beard, living at Anderson. Mo-. and
nieces and nephews at st. Joseph, Mo.
The body. will be taken to Eidora this
evening. and the funeral will be held
from the Christian church at 2:30
Thursday afternoon, interment follow
ing in the Eldora cemetery. The q. A.
r. of Eldora will have charge of the
burial rites, Mr. Clinkenbeard having
been member Of the Eldora post.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
In the Police Court.

C. Morris. arrested Monday evening
by Constable Wilson on a charge OF
assault and battery filed by G. A. Car
ter. colored. plead guilty in Justice
Millard's court and was fined So and
costs. The fine was suspended upor
payment of the costs.
Swan Anderson, arrested for being
drunk. paid the costs.
Frank McManus, arrested for being
drunk and d,sorderly, was sent to jail
for thirty days.
Jack Ward, arrested for being drunk
was sent to Jail for thirty days b,
Mayor Ingledue this morning.
Charles Cramer, arrested on charge
of intoxication, was discharged.
Frank Kelley and Louis Perry
locked up on charges Of vagrancy
were discharged on the promise tina
they would leave town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
Death az Ezra G. YOUNG.

Ezra C. Young, admitted from Web
ster county, died at the hospital at the
age of 66 years, at 1880 this morning.
Apoplexy was the direct cause of death,
having resulted two weeks ago after an
illness of erysipelas that set in between
four and five weeks ago. Mr.. Young
was admitted from Fort Dodge on July
q, 1898, and was a native of New Jer-
sey. He served in Company !, Thirty
second Iowa infantry, having enlisted
in his home city on January II, 1865.
He was discharged Jan. 10, 1866, at
Montgomery, Ala. A widow, Caroline
e. Young, survives the deceased, to-
gether with one daughter. Mrs. F. S.
Sloan. Both are residents of Sumner.
A brother, Marshall Young, lives at
Fort Dodge.
The relatives have been notified, but
no arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
OBITUARY..
lipsey.


James r. Lipsey, formerly Of this
city, son Of Thomas Lipsey and step
brother OF Miss Mary Higgins, died at
Mercy hospital, Cedar Rapids. at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday evening Of pneumonia
and valvular heart disease. He had
been sick for only week, and he had
been In Cedar Rapids only two weeks.
Mr.. Lipsey was rs years Of age. and
up to nine years ago had made his
home in this city since, he was young
man. Since he left here he has been
living most Of the time in Youngstown,
%. Mr.. Lipsey was molder by trade.
The father and Miss Higgins went to
Cedar Rapids this morning to return to
this city at 5:29 this evening with the
body. The funeral will be held from
st. Mary's church at 2:30 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, Rev. ]. J. Fitz-
patrick officiating. The burial will be
in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
HEATING COMPANY HARD UP.
Appears Before Council to Get Water
Bill Cut Down.

Appears Before Council to Get Water
Bill Cut Down.
With four months unpaid water bill
amounting to almost $500, the Petersen
Heat and Light company appeared be-
fore the council Monday night thru
John d. Vail and Manager Williams,
asking that something be done to re-
duce the bill. In January, thru corpor-
alton cocks left partially open, the
company wasted great deal of water,
the meter showing a charge Of $11sl4O.
Mr. Vail stated that owing to its late
start. and the fact that hut little radia-
ton was being furnished. the company
was losing money, and was now bor-
rowing to pay its coal bills. It Is now
$4,000 behind on running expenses.
Herman moved to cut the bill to $50
because Of Its being new Institution,
and the city's policy is to aid new enter
prises. This was done by a unanimous
vote
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
Thomas Ford. Death.

Thomas Ford, who came to the home
from Cedar Rapids Sept. 8. 1901, died
at the hospital at 10:3o Tuesday night
of marasmus, after an illness of six
weeks. Mr.. Ford was 81 years old,
and was born in Pennsylvania. He was
a veteran of Company K, One Hundred
Eleventh Ohio infantry. having served
from August. 1862, when he enlisted
at Toledo, O., until his discharge at
Cleveland, O., on July 16, 1865. He was
q widower, his wife having died in
1876. One son, j. Ford, lives at Cedar
Rapids, and has been notified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
MARRIED.
PraII.Wulke. Z

A very quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Echternacht, ia North
Third avenue, at 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, when Miss Alvina Wulke,
of Melbourne, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Robert r. Prall, Of Freeport,
Ill, Rev. F. B. Jones officiating. The
bride was gowned in white persian
lawn. The wedding march was played
by Miss Lulu Wulke, a sister of the
bride. She was dressed in silk null.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
Echterna chit.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Prall left for Des
Moines Tuesday evening, and will go
from there to other parts OF the state.
They will be at home after June l.,
in Freeport, Ill. The out-of-town
guests wore Mr.. w. H. Wulke. father
OF the bride, daughter Lulu, and a sori.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
WHOLESALERS, MEETING.
Stockholders Of Western Grocer Con
nanv in Annual Sase;on

Stockholders Of Western Grocer Com
pany in Annual Session.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Western Grocer Com
pany, also the meeting Of the directors
and officers, We're held today at the Of
fees of the Let's. Fletcher branch OF
the company. Those in attendance at
the meeting of the stockholders were
President +. G. Let's, Chicago; o. s.
Ellis, Chicago; A. p. Spencer, H. L..
Spencer. G. n. Spencer, 7. G. sJanney
and G. b. Sawyer, of Oskaloosa: C. a.
Virgil. Mason City; r. e. Brewer and
9. D. Cowgirl, Albert Lea, MINI. ~, C..
Let's and G. NJ. Dickey, st. Joseph,
Mo-; H. f. Sloan, and G. E. Lindstedt,
of Kansas City, and L. G.. Norris, w. r.
Smith, j. A. Cattell and r. w. Nc
Creery, of this city.
The meeting Of the stockholders was
held first, for the purpose Of electing a
board Of directors. The directors later
elected officers.
Mrs. F. 9. Let's accompanied her
husband to the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
CITY BUYS MAPS
Up .to- Date Maps Of MarsF'alItown Will
BE Furnished Soon.

Be Furnished soon.
The council Monday night, by reso-
luton, authorized the mayor to close
contract with the Iowa Publishing
Company, Davenport, for twenty-five
city maps at a cost of SIS each, part
In colors and part black and white. The
city is without an up-to-date map, the
last one. a single copy, having been
purchased twelve years ago at a cost
of $475 It was destroyed by leakage
of steam in the council chamber win
ter or so ago. The maps finished In
black and white will be prepared by the
city engineer into permanent records,
showing location Of water mains, sew
ers, grades, electric light and other
wires, gas mains, etc. AS the city
grows, new additions in sticker form
will be furnished at q nominal cost.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-01
catehe. EIGHT Wolf WheIps.

W. E. Brown, who lives on the W. =.
Koontz farm in Liscomb township,
brought to the city Monday afternoon
eight wolf whelps which he found in a
followed out place under an old tree
Sunday. The wolves were only few
days old, and had not yet opened their
eyes. They were taken to the county
auditor and for their tiny scalps Mr..
Brown received $3.50 each. $40 for the
lot. Attic Mr. Brown spent most Of the
day A. hiding near the spot where he
found the whelps hoping to kill the
mother. she did not appear. Mr.. Brown
killed a full grown wolf on the farm
last winter.