davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
PURCHASE TIES.


The Manchester & Oneida railway
has purchased from the r. w. Raher
company of Chicago Two thousand
railroad ties, which will be used in
repairing certain portions of the
track. A few statistics will explain
where these two thousand ties may
be placed: A steel rail is thirty feet
long. making 176 rail lengths to the
mill. Sixteen ties are used to, a
rail, or 2,S16 ties to the mile. There
fore the railroad mentioned uses in
its eight and one-half miles of track
nearly seventeen thousand ties.
The greatest strain on trackaga &C.
occurs on curve. Here the resist
ence taxes the tie and rail to their
utmost. The life of a steel rail is
almost endless, for when it shows
wear, it is taken up and placed up.
on a siding where it serves for many
years. s5,3s
The Manchester & Oneida railway
company intends to make its track
age first class during the spring and
summer, levelling small grades ant
smoothing the rough parts of the
road-bed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
ASK FOR CONTINUED SUPPORT

The executive council of the
Northeastern Iowa Short Course AS
ISOLATION at a meeting held Saturday
decided that circular letter would
5e mailed throughout this section CT
the state to the attendants of the
short course recently held in to-;
city, asking them to sign pledge
card and to solicit further supper,
from at least one friend as an evil
dence Of their intention to attent'
such course next year. Already
1870 signatures have been received,
but the committee desires this num-
Der doubled, and believes that the
farmer will realize the inestimable
worth received from such studies and
willingly aid the association in keep
ing short. course established in
this part of Iowa, with its meetings
IN this city. The committee wall not
apply for the course next year until
a sufficient number of ticket sub
scriptions are received. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
STOCK DINING CARS.


Manchester is center for stock
ing Illinois Central dining cars with
chickens, eggs. milk, cream and other
dairy products, and every morning
and afternoon, the head waiter on
each of the two cars purchases from
local dealers several quarts of cream
and milk, and regularly fill the large
ice chests on the cars with the fresh
est eggs and most tender chickens
that passenger could wish. Trade
is brisk with these colored dining
car men and dairymen when No. s
and No. pull into the passenger
station, and until the conductors
signal their departure.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
STATUS OF IMMIGRANTS.

While Delaware county is consid-
cred one of the richest agricultural
sections in the state. and her people
are proud of her dairy interests. yet
the exodus of farmers and land in
vestors during. the spring seems to
have instigated new vision OF
thought, namely: that the price of
farming land in this vicinity has in
creased in value as to compel the
younger generation of farmers to
seek new fields for their labor.
The following list of names, num-
Der of car loads, and destinations of
those who have shipped their per-
sonal and farm property from this
point to other states is taken from
a report submitted to The Democrat
from the office of the Traffic Man
ager of the Manchester & Oneida
railway. over which line these cars
were routed:
December 8, j. NJ. Pratt, car load,
Bryant, South Dakota.
January is, Carl Hoppe, 1 car load.
Garden City, Kansas.
February 4, Bert Wells, 1 car load,
Jennings, Oklahoma.
February 26, Henry Ernster, car
loads, Tulare, South Dakota.
March l, Chas. Post, car load.
COnde South naknto
March 2, William Nelson, 2 car
loads, Woonsocket, South Dakota.
March 8. Thos. Pope, 1 car load,
Tampico, Illinois.
March II, Iowa-Montana Land Co..,
1 car load, Lavina, Montana.
March II, Mark Sheldon, 1 car load
Seneca, South Dakota.
March %, Burt Russell, 2 car loads,
Cogswell, South Dakota.
And from the office of the freight
agent of the Illinois Central, was
found the following list of other i'm
migrants who have removed from
this vicinity recently: VI
March 8, P. E. Triem. car load,
Seattle, Washington.
March 8, p E. Triem, car load,
Leavensworth, Washington.
March 9, John Belcher, car load,
Dolan, South Dakota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
NEW CASES FOR APRIL TERM.

George H. Ellison VS.. David M
Houser and wife. The petitioner
asks for the custody of his minol
child, which is now being cared fol
by its grandparents.
w. Stanley Childs VS.. Julia Childs
Plaintiff petitions the court for this
appointment of temporary guardian
for his mother, the defendant il
this action.
Ella Merrill VS.. Elizabeth H. Mer
rill. The plaintiff asks for TEN
porary guardian be appointed for the
defendant, who is a person of un
sound mind.
R. H. Allen VS.. VIM. H. Hartshorm
Plaintiff demands judgment agairs
defendant for $500 and Interest
thereon.
Addie Murray VS.. VIM. Murray
This action is petition for di
VERGE on grounds of cruel and in
human treatment.
H. j. Van Fleet VS.. the unknown
Heirs of II. N. Gates. An action ii
equity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
.GiIdner Bros.
Head to-Foot cIothiers.
5 stores. OBJ
1oo-wANTED-1oo.

Horses and mules-Weight from
800 pounds up. Slight blemishes no
objection; must be in good flesh,
ages from 4 years up Do not be
afraid to bring in your good ones.
Will pay the highest market prices
for them. Will be at Novelty Barn
Manchester, Friday, March 2e.
Want 100 head of mules for South
ern market. Will be there rain or
shine. Don't fail to bring in your
horses and get your money for them.
We will pay all they are worth.
COIN & DAVIS,
ST. Tonis Missouri
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
THE LIBRARY.

A plan is being tried that students
and those desiring a book at a
stated time, may know when to come
to the library for it.
A request is made and when the
book comes in card is sent In
forming the person of the fact. By
responding promptly the book may
be secured, otherwise it will be gaven
the first person asking for 1t al
the library. This request, however
does not insure the book, as the
holder has the privilege of renewing
it. Unless this plan meets the hearty
cooperation and approval of the pa
irons it will be discontinued as II
makes more work for the librarian
and added expense for the posta
cards.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
BUTTER SHIPMENTS LARGE.

Two car loads of Dairy City cream
cry butter were shipped this after
noon from Manchester for Tampa,
and eastern markets. Theo-
dcre Roosevelt, esq, is to Use Iowa
butter on his hunting trip, SO the
press dispatches read. The state
has been made famous on account
OF its many dairy sections, chief
among which is Delaware county.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
EGGS BEING SHIPPED.

A car load Of strictly fresh eggs
is to be shipped from this city to-
day by Lovett & Davis, produce deal
ers, to New York City, where whole
salers will dispose of them to the
exclusive hotel trade. This firm is
buying eggs from all over this part
of the state.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
! IOWA NURSES 70 MEET.

The Iowa State association Of Reg
istered Nurses will be held in Dr-
buque June 4 and 5. It is anticipat-
ed that in the neighborhood Of three
hundred nurses will attend this con-
yention and participate in a program
now being prepared.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
CITY COUNCIL.

The city council met in special
session Monday evening, but adj
journed until Thursday evening, when
all matters needing the attention OF
the city dads will be considered and
disposed of, this being the last
meeting of the present body OF al
dermen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
MONTANA WEATHER FINE.

A-,letter received from George W..
Miller, who is in Lavina. Montana, iii
the interest of the Iowa and Montana
Land company, states that the wealth
ar in that section is ideal. Farmers
and ranchmen are preparing to SOW
their seed, and the temperature is
mild and spring like. Land values
are increasing continually, and con-
ditions seem very favorable for a
great influx of homeseekers during
;he next few weeks.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
First Congregational.

Regular preaching. services next
Sunday. The ladies missionary So
ciety will hold its annual thank offer
ing tea in the parlors of the church
on Wednesday evening, March 81
Supper will be served at $3.50 o'clock.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NESTING.

Notice is herebyselsen that the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Manchester & Oneida
Railway Co. will be held on April 6.
1903, at 1880 o'clock, at city council
rooms, for the purpose of electing
five directors and for the transaction
of such business as may come be.
fore them.
L. Matthews, Jos. Hutchinson,
Secretary. President.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
Methodist Episcopal.

Revival meetings are in progress
this week. The pastor will be assist
ed by Prof. Jackson. All are invited.
The subject for the Epworth league
lesson next Sunday evening is, THE
Light and the Witnesses. Every
young person of the church and the
public are invited to attend this SER
vice. There will be no rehearsal OF
the choir this week on Friday even.
ing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
UNION REHEARSAL.

The choirs of the First Congrega-
tlonal and Methodist Episcopal churcl
es will meet next Sunday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the Methodist
church, for the purpose of rehearsing
the Easter cantata.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
PAY YOUR TAXES.

G. A. Newman, treasurer of Della
ware county. states that he is busy
these days receiving taxes. Taxes
become delinquent March 81, SO you
Twill have to hurry.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
Presbyterian.

The spring communion service at
.1o:3Og "a. M, preceded by the prepar-
atcrys service on Saturday at $3.50 p.
m. FL
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
one Reason for RacheIorhood.

Occasionally man remains in the
bachelor class because he is skeptical
as to the ability Of woman to support
him.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.
Baptist.

Regular services during the week
and on Sunday the pastor will
preach.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
WEATHER FOR IOWA.

Fair and warmer Tuesday;
creasing cloudlness Wednesday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24
PIANO CONTEST.

$4,000 extra free votes with every
$40 turned in at one time this week.
The end is near, get busy girls. We
will announce the closing date soon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-03-24

AS00AHSSh. n
The spring vacation at Cornell
college is being enjoyed this week.
The Misses Belle Armistead, Pearl
Middleton, Florence Klaus, Maude
Barr and Clara Haeberle are at home
for ten days visit with their fami-
lies and friends.
The Iowa & Montana Land com
pany has shipped a car load of cat
tie and hogs to. Lavina, Montana, to
be used on large ranch owned by
the company. G. w. Miller of this
city is to manage the work on the
ranch during the summer.
Glen Chapman is at home from
Monticello where he has been en-
ployed as day clerk in the Lowell
House, a hotel owned by JOSEPH
Hoag, formerly Of this city. Mr.
Chapman goes to Davenport Satur
day, where he will try out for pc
sition as an out-fielder on the Dav
export team.
DIR. II. L. Thorpe and DR.. A.
Granger of Los Angeles, California
are guests at the home of MIRA
Mrs. Charles Thorpe of this city
DR.. Thorpe is nephew of MI
Thorpe and son Of Ben. L. Thorpe
formerly resident of Delhi. Dre
Thorpe and Granger have just CON
pleted course at Rush Medical co
lege in Chicago, and are returning t
their home In California,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
GAVE Roy GIN WHEN
III ASKED FOR WATER.

WASHINGTON. d. Special -
4 so-cslled practical joke played ON
Edward Hargett. "a messenger employ b.
by the Postal Company. hy am unifenti-
fed man. nearly resulted fatally Tor
the boy
Hargeft was returning 90 The Once
I'm PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.
and stopped at a downtown saloon.
where he asked for a drink of water.
A strange man standing 40 the bar
handed him -iass containing "a color
less liquid which the boy drank With
out takir- O. breath.
Earrett said that DE noticed peDu-
liar odor and taste 20 the liquid Dur
that he Was SD thirsty Dee thought notn-
ing of ~ until he reached tho Pos'a
Comnarr5 cFce. where Dee was over
come lIe was hurried to EmerED ncf
HOSPITAL where DO was discovered that
Dice was suffering from acute alcohol
ism. and that the supposed drink o.
water was more than half tlm alerin.
of ciu DO was only hy working over
Hargett for several hours thar le wa.
revived DE was taken to bis home
1909 ID street northeast about 1893.
o'clock
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15

ATLANTIC CITY. y. Especial.
A man. who afterward refused his
name. dived. fully clothed. into the
ocean from the boardwalk at Madison
avenue this evening and saved the life
OF William Nahoney. five years old son
OF a New York cottager.
The lad was wading ia the surf when
ne stepped into the swift twenty
channel ana plunged out OF sight. The
life guards had gone of duty. and the
frightened onlookers had given up hope
Tor the lad when the stranger appeared.
He was well-dressed and apparently
about forty years old Throwing OF
only his hat before. he plunged into
the surf He dived twice before be
caught the unconscious child. After
Willie was brought 10 shore women
willing spoiled dainty dresses In as
sisting in resuscitate him. As for the
modest hero. as sooa as he saw the
signs OF life he broke through the
crowd. jumped into a bus and was
driven away.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
MISS. LONSTORF FINED
$4,000 FOR SMUGGLING

TRENTON. y J-S Special ON
charge OF Smuggling goods mro Oh.
mort of HOhokeu Miss Camille Ions
tori. "a beautiful Milwaukee -lll dauEu-
Ter of wealthy parents. was Tined - 'N'
oy Judge Cross in the lniter States
Court here She was arral-ued on ttr
counts of au Indictment found Boy the
last srand jury OF the Jersey district
To one She entered plea of guilty.
and after the court announced the Fer
dict. sentence cu the other counts was
suspended The specific charge was
bringing into the country without dr
claring them a set OF furs appraised
at $500.
Miss LOnstorf. accompanied by her
counsel and sister. arrived at the State
House at noon, when only court OIL
GERS were present. She was called 20
the bar and was advised bv her coun-
sci 20 plead guilty. She did 50 imme-
diately.
James G.. McSbane. her counsel. ev-
planned 20 the court that the defend
ant. with her mother and sister. l--
been travelling abroad. and while there
she had made purchases OF turs and
other articles. She was Indicted Tor
smuggling these into this country.
The statute provides a fine, maxi
mum Imprisonment OF two years or
I both The district-attOrney said he
would agree 90 the suggestion OF Mr
McShane that the penalty should be
fine. but insisted that II should Dee a
substantial one, Miss LOnstorf s
lbrother-in-law, who had five 1000 bil
in his hand. handed two of them 20 The
clerk.
The articles the defendant was &C
cused OF smuggling consisted OF an er
mine fur neck piece and an ermin'
= muff. a gold bag and silver purse
The goods were seized with Miss Ions
torfs effects when she arrived IN 10
boken June 12 last.
: Miss Ionstorf will have % pa
double duty II she wishes 10 recOye
Q the goods seized. Several other prmol
4 nent women were indicted by the sam
r grand jury on similar charges, but tns
have not been summoned % plead
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
RICHMOND MAN
SHOOTS B0WERY
+. 7. Tinmann, Well known Insurance
Agent. Fires Upon Phoebus Res
aurant Keeper.

RICHMOND. -Special-P. Ire
william Tnlman. OF 1914 East Clay
street. this city. shot and prob
Hampton. az an early hour Friday
morning. The shooting occurred In a
room in J. J. Bruins saloon.
Tiilman claims the shooting was an
accident. He was arrested shortly az
ter the shooting and is now locked up
in the Ham vton jail.
Bowery was Immediately removed
70 the Dixie Hospital An eXamina-
ton disclosed the fact that the ball
passed through the injured man s
liver. According 90 the physicians at
tending HoOer-. he is not expected 90
five.
The two men. who had only been in
Phoebus a few days. were out together
on a "frolic" and made their way to
Burns restaurant shortly after mid
night.
II is claimed that Bowery told The
physician attending him chat the
shooting was accidental lt is not
known what led mp 90 the shooting.
Tillman was formerly employed rs
district manager for the American Mn
tual Benefit Association. with offices 81
this city. He Is now travelling for
Northern concern. selling novelties. TT
boards az loff Fast Clay street
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
DIAMOND THIEVES
FLED TO AWFRIC 4

NEW YORk-Specl When fne.
sengers on the steamship Mau.eta. e.
~ the Cunard line. left their cabins
today they were subjected 90 a careful
crut!ny by detectives from New York
police headquarters who are search
lng for coterle OF crooks SAID 90
have recently victlmized a Londoner
out OK pearls. rubies sapphlrss and
cats eyes OF the value OF 100000.
The robbery is said 10 have been one
OF the most sensational ever commit
ted IN England. The perpetrators were
supposed 70 have fed 20 America and
90 have taken passage on the Maure-
tania. Last Friday Il was reported BY
cable from Loadon .nat a theft OF
jewels. valued at $500. 900. from a Re-
gent Street restaurant had been mad,
known TO Scotland Yard by a traveller
named r. Goldschmidt. OF Paris. IN,
gems. which were In a handbag. con
sisted OF ten pearl necklaces and I
number OF cats eyes and diamonds.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
SEABOARD MEETING ON
FOR AUGUST 4TH

NEW YORK. - Special. - Arrange
rnents have been made for series oi
meetings Of the Seaboard AIT Line
Railway Company's stockholders. the
object of which is 20 AFFORD them an
opportunity TO personally. rather taan
bv proxy. 90 vote on the reoreanita-
ton plan Meetings viii Dee heli ON
August 8th so Petersburg. Va. and Na-
leigh. n. g..
ON August 9Th another VIII he
called at Columbia. s. o.. and the day
following there will Doe one at jack
sonville Fla. The two last meetings
viii De called at Atlanta. Ca and bir-
miugham Ala. on August tth-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
FELL TWENTY FEET
AsO LOST An EAR

R H Ferguson. colored of 1907
Beverly Street Cen "a dlsttncf 90 LW ere
fll-h Srnoo. building. at Ninth and
Marshall Streets where De "a emptuy-
.l a. lauorer. about Do 30 ID clock tnts
morning ant wa- rendered uncun-
-.Iuus lnr CTS ambulance vas sum
j. T. Davis.
In flr raI the man suffered con-
custom uf bis r.Eht shoulder. several
bruises on hls face and head. and had
his rIrnr ear nearly tUrr Of Cne IN
ferne dressed his wounds and soWet
his ear back 500. the operation veQuir-
ing SIX stitches. and sent the man
home.
flls companions state thai Fergus
SON became suddenly tIEEs. lnt before
they could reach hlm he had toppled
or.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15

own financial ambitions"
II thc women have weaknesses II II
the men who made them"
"Of the 100000 women In Chicago
there are not more than 10000 who do
not live pretty well Up 20 the Ten Com
mandments."
"Old Adam sticks out I'm Prof. WI
lett. putting the blame on the NO
man"
Mrs. John Worthy. OF the Chicago
Woman's Club. said. PROT Willett is
muddled- Women are mostly the saw
ers. And then do you suppose that
millionaires pile up money Just be-
cause their wives ask them7 DO you
think lay Gould or any OF the biz
GnanCiers amass world famous for
tunes because their women folk ask it,
/ OF course not. T.. r'er make huge
they are themseives
+ financially ambitious and want the
opwer which money gives
Goo. pure. economical helpful wo-
men are the rule in this country. an
the rof Nilletts Go the contrary not
i withstoudirg
SITS Corinue Brown. of the Social
Economics and other clubs. WAS also
against che professor.
"He IS a very rare man who isn't an
Adam said she. and ! don5t thinh
Prof Wllctt is one OF The rarities
These men Who are Adams like CD pu'
the blame for everything on women
As matter OF fact. If women hav" an'
foihlce 81 is because men have demand
ga tnew
Hiss Margaret Haley took much th'
same view
"I dout blame Prof. Wuiett for say
ing such things. he can't help IT, sal,
Miss Haley. When men. Prof. Nhlet
90 .IrIet lc'Ctne a little more cNiii1- t
che. N.u: take scCh am 1ftlt.ac.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
WHITE SLAVERS
ARE DRIVEN OUT

WASHINGTON. ID. special
Government agents established req
ord last meath In me cam pai&n
agalnsf the white slave trafic. accord-
Ing 10 figures given 0ut ~ the De-
partrrent OF Commerce and Labor co.
dav. Due 60 the activity OF the spec
cial agents. New York stands "a sood
chance OF ceaslng 60 be the princi pal
mort through which uuf0rtlnate
Young women 0f other cations ar9
brought into this country. The deal
ers seem 20 De turaiug with their nu-
man chattels 20 Montreal on the north
and san Antonio. Texas. on the south
During the month or June eighty
seven young women we're ordered de-
ported and nfteen dealers" also were
sent out OF the country. The deportA-
lions In June we're heavier than IA
either April or May. In the nrs,
nsmed month thirty-tWo girls were
dsportsd and six dealers. while in
May fourteen young women and
seven dealers were sent back.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
GREAT REVOLUTION
MENACES COLOMBIA
ALL SOUTHERN PART WILL Soon.
~ l. PREDICTED. FOLLOW IN
AMPLE coz BARRANQIULA
CONGRESS- NOT TO MEET


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Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
'WILLETT is MUDDLED"
SAYS MRS. WORTHY
Chicago Women Make Sharp Replies
TO the Professors ScOlding About
Extravaganza.

CHICAGO.-Special.-Some OF the
things which the women or Chicago
said about Prof. Herbert l.. Willett Of
the divinity school Of the University OF
Chicago. must have made his ears tin
gle.
Here is a summary:
"The popularity Of bargain day sales
is sufficient 10 show that women are
DESTROYS OF saving money instead Of
spending IL"
Men who make much money don't
accumulate cash because their wives
want them 10 DO so. but to satisfy their
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
THE BOMB WENT OFF.

PUNXUTAWNEY. PA.-Speclal-
Their bodies blown fun OF nails. small
bits OF tin and scrap iron. and their
arrrs and faces mgtilated. three boys
Nathan Llmpman. Nathan FosseskF
and BENJAMIN Feinbers-are In the
hospital. and another, Robert Levy. u
al his home terribly injured as the re-
suit OF an explosion In a pile OF scrap
iron OF what Is supposed 20 have oeen
an internal machine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-07-15
MAN-EATING LIONS
WHERE ROOSEVELT l..

HAIVASUA. BRITISH EAST AFRl-
CA-Speoial The government otii-
Gals TODAY closed the public road
which runs from Nairobi to Fort haN.
the capital 90 kenia. owing 90 The in-
vasion az that district by man-eatlu-
lions Several natives. within the last
few DAYS have been killed by these
animals