davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
Another Whisker Fire.

HANNIBAL, Dec. 2S.-Jack Breed
ing, a piece work inspector in the
Burlington repair yards, was badly
burned about the face while playing
Santa Claus. The whiskers he was
wearing caught on fire and before they
could be extinguished Jack was burn
ed. He is able to work but his face
is swathed in bandages. His many
friends trust he will soon be all right
again and that the burns will not
leave scars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
Mother Of Six Children Found in the
River, With Her Skull Fractur-
ed From Blow and
Clothing Torn.
SUSPECTED
lie : sr Home at Night to Call the
= lice on Account Of coIored
2 Men Prowlins About
the Premises.

DENVER, Dec. 2S.-The discovery
of the dead body of Mrs Earnest
Rutt, aged 2s, mother of six children,
in the Platte river today, revealed a
brutal murder.
The womans outer garments had
been torn from her body and her skull
fractured from blow. She disap-
peared last night while on her way
to the police station to report that
negroes were prowling about her
house.
Her husband works at night. He
reached home at day light and his
wife was not there. OLe CT the chill
dren said that she had sGarteL to get
a policeman to drive the negroes
away. Rutt notified the police and an
hour later the body was found.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
LIKE THE DAYS
OF THE PIONEER
Pack of Wolves Chase Man through
Illinois But he Makes
Escape.

CHICAGO, Dec 2s.-While Henry
Lund was driving his team of horses
near Montgomery. ILL.,, eight timber
wolves attacked the horses, biting
them, then attempted to leap into the
sleigh.
Lund fought the pack back With a
heavy whip, and the horses, bleeding
and exhausted from long gaVop
through the heavy roads, managed to
reach clearing, where the wolves
were frightened off
Such an experience has not been re.
ported in this section in many years.
A farmers posse is hunting the
wolves.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
Explosion Of Gas Followed the Firing
Of Shot and Four Men Were
Killed Instantly in the
Mine.
OTHERS WERE OUTSIDE
One Of the Unfortunate Men Was a
Relative of One Of the Vic
tins Of the Cherry
Mine Disaster.

CENTRALIA, H., Dec. 2s.-Four
men were killed early today in the
Number mine of the Centralia Coal
Co., two miles south of here.
They were shot firers and had gone
into the mine to fire a charge. The
other miners had left the mine. An
explosion of coal dust followed the
shot and the men were instantly kill
ed.
Their bodies were recovered. One
of the men was brother-in-law of
two of the victims of the Cherry dis
aster.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
ZhYsko Fails.

DEs MONIES, Dec. 2s-zbysko
failed to throw Jesse Reimer in fifty
seven minutes last night James Cor
bin, his first opponent was thrown in
three minutes zbysko was to throw
three men in an hour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
Gas Almost Fatal.

BOONE. Dec. 2S.-Ed Alexander. an
employe of the gas company. narrowly
escaped death from asphyxiation.
He entered basement to FIX gas
meter, was overcome and another
workman, Frank Maple, risked his
life to rescue him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
Released From, ASYLUM.

IOWA FALLS, Dec. 9S.-M, Hogan,
released from the DUBUQUE asylum
at the request of the Knights o.
Pythias, has been examined by the
insane commission and judged sane
and given his liberty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
Jail Frozen Up.

TERRE HAU1'E, Ind, Dec. Is
When the town marshal and his de.
puties at Linton arrested four men
for intoxication and had arrived at
the jail, they found the paddock on the
door frozen and the door frozen and
the door could not be unlocked. The
arrested men were, sent to their
homes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
Left With $4,000.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.- Money said to
amount to $4,000 and George A.
Capron, cashier of the United States
Express company's Englewood Office,
disappeared Christmas eve. Capron
and the money disappeared while six
other employees We're working in the
same room.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-12-28
Burned In .IaiI

STILLMORE. Ga. Dec. 2S.- John
Murphy was burned to death in the
Jail here while trying to burn his
way to freedom His cries were heard
by outsiders but he died before aid
could reach him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03

national convention to Milwaukee
we're not acted upon by the convention
but will probably be taken up later.
The convention authorized the state
organizer to appoint deputies in all
congressional districts of the state for
extension of the state association and
increasing its membership.
r. M. Kearney, Milwaukee, presi-
dent, E. L. Demarest, Waupaca,
secretary and II. l.. Gilman,
Plymouth, treasurer, were re reelected
by the convention after a sharp fight
had been made on the election OF
President Kearney, II. l.. Gilman,
Plymouth being the favored candidate
of the opposition. Mr.. Kearney was
re eelected on the fourth ballot, John
Houghton, of this city, was nominated
for the presidency and w. Arle, OF
Sturgeon Bay was also a candidate.
Other officers are vice president, John
Cowling, Oshkosh, Sergt at Arms,
u. w. COOptF, MduttOWOC.
Sixty delegates, representing %
counties, were seated in the conven-
tion which was opened by President
j. w. Cooper Of the County Associa-
tion and prayer by Rev. Potter of St.
Paul M. f. church. Following music
by Taite's orchestra, which played
during the day, City Atty. A. L.
Hougen as the representative of Mayor
Groffman, welcomed the gathering and
extended the freedom of the city in a
brief but happy speech, in which he
lauded the rural carrier and endorsed
9 organization. President Kearney
responded briefly.
Committees named for the conven-
tion at the opening session we're:
On Credentials-W G.. Arle, II. A.
Propp, M. Christensen.
On Resolutions-W. ID. Brown, II.
l.. Gilman, S. Rand.
On BY Laws and Constltution-Geo
De Koeger, j. Weinforther, j..
Cowling.
On Auditing-E. p. Heidersieter,
w. G. Arle, ). Goedjen.
Following the presentation OF q
gavel to the president, the appoint
ment of committees and preliminary
organization, Postmaster Henry G..
Kress was introduced by Mr.. Cooper
as zone who has always taken q deep
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03
SIXTY JOIN SOCIETY.

The Knights of Columbus had q gala
day in Sheboygan last Monday. Visi
tors from Chicago, Milwaukee, Fond du
Lac. Plymouth, Appleton, Green Bay,
Two Rivers, Manitowoc and other points
were present. The exercises consisted
Of an initiation by the Sheboygan
council.
In the afternoon at 100 o'clock the
knights and candidates assembled at
Holy Name school hall, where the de.
grees were conferred, the first and sec
ond by Sheboygan council, and E. L..
Kelley of this city, and the third by s.
n. Kelley and staff of Chicago coun-
Gil The work was imposing and was
not completed until late in the evening.
The candidates from Manitowoc council
were as follows: VIM j. Morrisey of
Reedsville, Edward j. Kerscher of
Casco, Frank j. Fitzgerald, George Sui
livan, Frank Gerl John Lambert, VIM.
Willinger, Joe. Ledvina, W. II. Pauly,
Jos. Clark and VIM ID. Nelson.
Members of Manitowoc Council, No.
40. who attended the exercises were,
Rev. j. T. O'Leary, p A. Miller, A. f..
Kerscher, A. J. Clark, Ben O'Connor,
Hugh Carbery, ID. J. Healy, Chas.
Hoffman, Patrick Kelley, J. g. Kelley,
L. w. Ledvina, E. l.. Kelley, w. G.
Murphy, Geo. Nc Carthy, Anton Witt,
Il. w. Kennedy and E. S. Grove.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03

Henry q. kress VS.. The Herald Press
Publishing Company
FACT FOR COURT.
Charles Frazier, Administrator of the
estate of Frederick Kubitz, deceased
VS.. Charles Radinz ct. al.
Gottfredseu Brothers Company VS..
Amanda Dusing et al.
City of Plymouth VS.. Milwaukee and
Fox River Valley Railway Company
A. j. Svacina VS.. John Ulovitz
A. l.. Schmitz vs.. Annie kraus ct al
William Smazel, ct. al.
Minna Rein VS.. Robert Rein
Horal Nelson VS.. Henry G.. kress et al.
Christian Adolph, ct. al. VS..
Anton Adolph, ct. al.
City of Manitowoc VS.. Manitowoc
& Northern Traction Go.
VIM. G. Boehringer VS.. The Congre-
gational Society of Two Rivers ct.
al.
Default.
Mary Shouiak VS.. Fabian Shoulak
Default.
The Schreihart Brewing Co. VS..
Frank Zemsn, Sr.
Default.
Chris Schoch Lumber Company VS..
Joseph Frolik and Mary Frolik, his
wife
Default.
LAW FOR CouRr.
school District No. Two, etc. vs..
Gertrude Paine
State of Wisconsin VS..
Mabel and Hattie Burmeister
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03
COURT OPENS JUNE 8.

The June term of circuit court will
begin here next Tuesday morning.
There are on the calendar III cases, six
of them being criminal cases, 10 Jury
cases and 10 court eases. The cases
noted for trial are as follows:
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Wisconsin vs..
Norman r.. Wilkinson
Burglary.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Israel Solkowitz
Receiving Stolen Property.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Boehm
Burglary.
State of Wisconsin VS..
Wladyslaw Dembski and Valentine
Dembski
Burglary.
State of Wisconsin vs.. William Vida
Arson.
State of Wisconsin vs..
julius Weina, ct. nj.
Assault and Battery.
FACT FOR JURY.
Chas. Allen VS.. Green Bay Mfg. Co.
NJ. G.. Madison VS.. Christopher Anderson
Herman Greiling & Chas. Greiling Co.
partners. vs.. Central Coal Il Dock Co.
John Koch VS.. Wisconsin Pea Can
ers Co.
Henry Stole VS.. Ann Arbor Rail
road Company
Mary Schmidt ct al. ys.
j. q. johnson Co.
John Schmidt vs.. Fairbanks. Morse
* Co. and Central Coal Il Dock Co.
Mary Kornely VS.. Henry Meyer
Joseph Feuchtwanger ct, al, VS..
Robert 4. Taite
John Kuba vs.. Kimberly Clark Co.
Robert Henschel vs.. Flora Henschel
August Bergelin vs.. August Ullmann
Ii. q. kress VS.. Horal Nelson
Joseph petka vs.. Aluminium Mfg. 20.
Henry Guidinger, by his guardian nj
Item John Guidinger vs.. The Small
ey Manufacturing Co.
&. q. Hagenow VS.. Jos. Vein
further, Deft., German American
Bank, Garnishee
Albert Ii Rusch IS. Charles +. Schuetze
East Wisconsin Trustee Company. as
administrators OF the estate OF Wencel
Cizek, deceased vs.. Joseph Mlada
and Mary Mlada, his wife.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk during
the past week
Andrew Heller and Fannie Cherney,
both Of Kellnersville; Geo. Goff of Es-
canada and Leona Zechel of this city;
John kestell of Elkhart and Elizabeth
Fetzer of Meeme; Otto Weyer and An.
ME Detjen, both of Newton; Fred Bet
le, Jr and Mary Geimer, both Of Two
Rivers; Edward Koch and Mary Kleck.
ner both Of Two Rivers; knut A Linden
of Milwaukee and Jennie Krug of this
city; Herman Ansorge and Pauline
Luebke. both of Newton; Herman Bloy
of Quarry and Alma Schwalbe of Eaton
David Kugler Of Milwaukee and Hilda
Gaestel Of Manitowoc; Henry Wierz.
bach Of Racine and Lucy Gagnon OF
Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03
MARRIED..

Mr.. George Goff Of Chiffon and Miss
Leona Zechel of this city, were married
Wednesday noon at the home of the
brides mother on Buffalo street. Rev
N. w. Perry Of Milwaukee performed
the marriage ceremony and John Goff
and Miss Dora Goetzler stood up with
the bride and bridegroom.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
Goff left for Escanaba, Mich, where
they will reside. Mr. Gof Is agent for
the Watkins Medicine Co. there. The
bride Is a daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Zechel and is graduate Of the North
Side High School. She has been sue.
cessful teacher Of the county tle past
three years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03
GAVEl USED AT MEETING
HAS INTERESTING HISTORY

Algavel n4de FROM. she wood of a
cherry tree cut from the yard at the
home of Mrs. Frank Woerfel, the
first person in Manitowoc county to
receive mail delivered under the
rural free delivery system, was used
to rule the convention. The gavel
was presented to President kearney
at the opening of the convention by
President j. w. Cooper, of the
County association, who gave
brief history of the gift. Mrs.
Woerfel was the first patron on
Route No. l., rural free delivery,
when the route was established
nearly eleven years ago with John
w. Houghton as carrier. Mr..
HOughton was introduced to the
convention as the pioneer carrier in
the service in Manitowoc county
and was later proposed FOR the
presidency of the association.
President Kearney accepted the
gavel in neat speech and retains
it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03


make their work easier. Good roads
will be possible only when the public
is educated to demand them, he SAID,
and he urged the convention delegates
to devote their efforts to this end
Mr.. Adams rural carrier and gave
the convention the benefit of his
experience in working for good roads,
emphasizing the Importance of
organized effort. He Is to be the first
out-of state delegate to attend a state
convention.
Owing to delay in reports of COM
mittee the work of the afternoon,
which was the business session of the
meet was slow. There was consider
able discussion on the report of the
resolutions committee which, however,
was adopted with exception of one
section which declared for return to
the system by which the state pays the
expenses of delegates to the national
convention instead of having the
national convention pay, system
adopted only recently. This section
was cut out by vote 19 to Is. The
report of the bylaws and constitution
committee proposed reduction of
state dues from so cents to % cents,
but this was withdrawn after discus
sion in which it was made PLAIN that
the fee would be insufficient because
the national association has advanced
dues from so cents to 81 per member
This is in addition to state dues,
making membership Sl,50. An
amendment to provide for appoint
ment OF deputy organizers was tabled
because it was said the State organizer
now has the power and as a result no
change was made in the bylaws.
Following reports of committees,
the convention elected officers. Bara-
boo, Green Bay and Jefferson present
ed invitations for the 1910 convention
and Baraboo was selected by good
vote over the two other cities. Dele
gates to the national convention TO be
held at Rochester, N. Y, named are
Il. M. Kearney, E. L. Demarest, with
Jos. Weinforth. Manitowoc and Geo.
Kenyon, Marathon, as alternates. A
financial report showed the associa-
tion to have cash balance of S309 in
the treasury.
Several suggestions offered 10 the
convention and not acted upon, will
probably be taken up later, these in
cluding The recommendation of Presi-
dent kearney in his address for two
days session and for extension Of the
organization. Mr.. Kearney praised
the organization of which he has been
the head three years, declaring it a
school beneiitting the carrier and the
system. He impressed the association
with the fact that they were entrusted
with public duty that honored them.
A suggestion for mutual insurance
organization will be considered later
also.
While the convention may not have
been the largest held by the associa-
ton, it was easily one of the most
successful because of the interest
shown and the accomplishments of the
meeting. The closing feature of the
day was banquet served at the
Windiate House at 6 at which many
participated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03
DIED

Mrs. John Wall, an old resident of
this city aged 79 years, mother of John
Wall, the N Sth street clothing mer-
chant, died Sunday night after an illness
of two weeks The deceased was born
in Bohemia and came to this country in
1864, locating with her husband in Ma.
nitowoc in 1871. Mr.. Wall has been
dead for eight years. She is survived
by one son and two daughters, John
Wall and Mrs, Frank Reindl Of this city,
and Mrs. Autonia Huncovsky Of North
Dakota. She also leaves sister in
Cato. Mrs. Kostecka. The funeral was
held Wednesday morning from Sacred
Heart Church. Interment was ut CAL
vary cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-06-03
the STATE RURAL
CARRIERS CONVENTION
What Rural Carriers Want.

Restoration of the right to petition
congress and its members for mea-
sures OF benefit to service and carriers
Suspension of the rural delivery
service on Christmas day, on the plea
that patrons of the service do not
demand the service.
Increased pay for the service, de-
claring the pay inadequate and
unjust.
Adjustment of the penny
nuisance by permitting carriers to
refuse to accept pennies frc IN those
able to purchase supplies in quantity.
Recommendation Not Acted Upon
For a two days session instead of
one day, of the state convention.
Organization OF a campaign to
secure for Milwaukee the 1910 conven-
tion Of the national association.
For organization of mutual in
surance association of members of the
state association.
Organization of a Woman's S
Auxiliary of the state association.
President-R. M. Kearney, Milwau-
kee
Vice Pres John Cowling, Oshkosh
Secretary-E. j. Demarest, Wau-
paca.
Treasurer-H. J.. Gilman, Plymouth
Sergeant at Arms. w. Cooper,
Manitowoc.
Good Roads Rep. A, Rropp.
Restoration the right to petition
congress, taken from them by ruling
of the department two or three years
ago, suspension of the service on
Christmas day and abolishment of the
penny" nuisance by an order
permitting carriers to refuse to accept
pennies from those who are able to
purchase supplies in quantities, are the
important demands made by the Wis
consin Association of Rural Mail
Carriers In resolutions adopted at the
annual convention in this city Monday
and the demands will be presented to
the department at Washington by
officers of the association. Recon-
mendations made by President
Kearney, in bis annual address, for a
two days session for the state conven-
tion, a campaign to bring the 1910
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
Psyche Knot a Life Saver,

Altoona. Pa-Having washed and
dried her hair, Mary Housner, aged
twenty-five, did II up in a Psyche
knot and walked out on the front
porch. While she leaned against
the railing it gave way and she was
precipitated backward, head first,
ten feet to the sidewalk, aHghting
On her head. The coiffure broke tho
impact Of her head against the flag
stones, but she did not entirely es-
cape injury.
She suffered a slight concussioR
OF the bEafn, but recovered conscious
ness a few hours later.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
MI ED DEATH IN DESERT.
Body of b T. Pratt, Dead from
!IungeF and Thirst, Found
In California.

Los Angeles. Cal.-"W Water, If I
conid only And water, I'm Suffering
terribly froIn hunger. To-day I ats
some gresu brush, but can't go any
more. TonieT how long 1t will
take to die.
These enS-seS IN the notebook OF
B. T. Pratt. whose body was found
On the desert in Inyo county by two
prO"peetors. give pathetic evidence
OF the suffering the man underwent
as ne watched the approach of death
far from human habitation. The
diary also was found by G. w. Lewis
and s. E. Shattuck, the prospectors
while on a trip through the Argus
Mountains in Inyo county. Pratt had
been dead nearly two months. He
was evidently trying to reach the
mountains, where he knew he would
find food OF a sort and water In
abundance, but within sight OF his
refuge he gave out and could go nv
further. Pratt was sixty years old
The entries In the notebook were
scribbled and began only when the
man found he was In danger Of dy-
ing.
Food gave out to-day; guess
can make Argus" was the entry for
August 8, seven days after he has
started to cross the desert. Water
gone," told the story Of the follow
ing day
For one whole day he went With
out water or food, but maintained
an optimistic spirit, as is witnessed
by the following entry for Augut 8:
Signs Of water about half mile
ahead. There will be green stun
there too. VIII reach It early In
the morning" But evidently the
desert was playing tricks on him. as
It so often does by means of q mir
age. Two days later came the TIVE
entries quoted first. The last entry
reads:-
''I left Grapeviile, Inyo county.
Cal, July 2s. Tom Spratt told me
] would perish. I thought l could
make II, but got lost. so guess I
will have to give in. I have no
water, nothing to eat and can't walk.
/ have brothers, c. H. Pratt. at Ban
ner Springs. Wyandotte county,
Kan; e. B. Pratt, in st. Louis. and
w. r. Pratt, Custer county, Wye
ming"
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
LONGEST AUTO FREIGHT LINE.
Cars VIII Garry "a Passengers and
10 Tons of Freight.

~ AOuS VI Freight
Spokane, Wash.-What is believed
to be the longest automobile freight
and passenger stage line on the con.
tinent is in operation between Or0-
Vile and Brewster in OkanOgaB
County, Wash, connecting with 9
steamer line to Wenatchee.
The line has two 60-horss power
cars, which will carry twenty-seven
passengers and ten tons of freight,
making the run Of eighty miles In
eight hours. The trip by wagon Oc-
cupies almost two days. Branch
lines will also be established to
other points in the Okanogan coun-
try. The other line is between Mar
Gus and Kettle Falls In Stevens
County. north of Spokakne, connect
ing with a steamer to Spokane Falls.
These cars will be Of twenty-five
and thirty horse power, respectively.
=. L. Barney has charge Of the auto
mobile line, while Capt. Bruce A.
Griggs, = veteran river man, Will
operate the steamer line.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
HAS A RABBIT PLAGUE.
Bold CottontaiIs Destroy Crops on
California Ranches.

San Francisco, CaI.-Jack rabbits
are said to be so numerous in the
Antelope valley Of California that
the ranchmen are in despair. Yhs
animals are becoming so fierce that
they are actually breaking down the
fences around the adjacent fields AMI
eating crops down to the roots. Not
content with this, they are swarm
ing into the desert towns and ins
vading front yards Of the dwellers.
Citizens of Lancaster turned ods
recently and made a roundup. They
put up q fence across the road be-
tween fences surrounding fields on
each side and in short time drove in
and killed with clubs FIVE hundred
Jack rabbits.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
oId Age Common in Rochefort.

Paris, Frsnce.-Rochefort seems
10 be great town for longevity. In
vestigation OF the records reveals the
sset that during the last century
from January 1, 1901. to December
81. 1900. 144 persons IN Rochefort
attained the age Of go o@oyer. TIVE
af these were esntsn ans. one
rsaSh4nx the age Of 108. aAd the
ether dy4ng as 1es.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
IAMES II. IIUDNELL.

Mr.. James H. Rudnell, one Of
the best known business men in
this city has returned to Castle
berg's National Jewelry Co.,
935 Penns Ave, N. w. Mr..
Hudnell can always be relied
upon to give you the genuine
article. Now is the time to place
5-our orders before the HOLIDAYS.
Phone. Main 2363.
Address 2oo9 9th street northwest
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
E VOIGT

If you want something in thhe jew
elry line, Catholic Bibles, or any
thing as Christmas gift to friends,
read the advertisement of E. Voigt
in another column of The Bee. This
is one of the most reliable places in
the city, where you may obtain the
genuine article.
Mr.. Voigt is man of the most ac-
commodating disposition. Treat him
right and he will do likewise.
The Washington bee., 1909-02-06
Shot an AIbino Squirrel.

Marquette, Mich.-WAile hunting
near Grand Marais. Gustav Herbert
shot and killed an albino squirrel.
Il has been presented to James
Cairns, OF Grand Marais. and will be
mounted. Albino deer are occasion
ally killed In upper Michigan. but
this Is the arst time Of which there
is record that . white squirrel has
bean baggsd