davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-19

@te ppren ftno Die notwithstanding BEG
~ Rbrpers. aDenn he IN better Orbnun8 sebaI.
ten ,pcroeu bur fprt,pdbrenncs uno inteisentes ga.
ben, 10 tpirb eine febr agcmeine Sneie Der arant'
f,eits.(S efabr pcrmieoen. osGapoIio bat
uiet fetnes Oleiden ale eia uiloer. pirtiamer Gs.
affner Der Ypren.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
MAN OUTFLIES BIRDS.
They Start Same Time as Aeroplane
But Are Beaten.

The drst aerial race between the
Hs-ds Of nature and mans production
took place in the course OF the grea:
aerial cross-country competition ov-
er IN France and was easily WOE b.
nan A fock OF forty-seven car
,ier pigeons Was released a, Douai
tuesday at she same instant that
Leblanc in his Farnan oi-plaHe
started from the mark on his atty
nile fight to Aniens-
Rushing through the calm air.
the bi-plane soon or,-distanced the
birds. and when Leblanc reached
Amiens the aock was not sc; in sight.
the first pigeon arriving six minutes
and twenty seconds after Leblanc
Before the last OF the Cock had come
In LsGagneux. who had started at
the same time as Leblanc. but con-
suned zine minutes more on the
trip. arrived. beating the las: pigeon
ty .welve minutes.
Hubert Latham flew from Issy-
Ies-Aoliaeaux in the suburbs OF Par
is. to Amieos. stopping en- route to
take lunch with friends at Bre.eu!.
He thereby accomplished practical
" the last lap IN the cross country
race. distance OF about sixty-eigir
miles. but in the reverse direc.ioL
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
REPORT on GROWING COTTON.
There Seems to Have lsern General
Improvement.

The following summary OF the COZ.
| ton crop conditions vas issued BY
the Memphis Commcrcial-Appeal on
Nonday:
.Cnfavorable reports come t.nn,
Texas and northern and central Geor-
Sia. Elsewhere. with local excep-
tions. the crop is now IL the best
state OF promise OF the season. The
August fruitacc has been heavy and
the plant is thrifty and growing.
In Oklamoaa with an average or late
frost the largest crop within 4 num-
Der Of years viii pe harvested.
No shedding is reported except in
'he dry districts as above TIL. boils
on the plants are still! ,ouur and
continued favorable weather *
needed for their p.op.; d"."iopment
while the general latcness ot ;n:.
plant in the matter Of growth makes
a late frost Very desi,a"c. With
such frost assured the gene. al
crop prospect would be favorabl.
Tciesraphic r.por:s VT {. Sur-
day night show tha; Texas had TO
genera! rainfall during The w.,:.
aad ;hat deterioration OF the cro.,
has t--.n checked over iin.it.. AMI
scattered territory. composed rna.a..
OF the lower Pan ..lrGl-. northern
and extreme western districts.
The heavy movement in t'c
South and Southwest IS the !cSul:
OF rapid and premature. opening OF
hollis. tn. crop is now n-arI- ma
;ured Will" boil weev!lS nlve Cr-
>;royed cotton in Louisiana and
southern Mississippi. elsewhere the!
hav" not been p serious S.toa"k 70
The crop
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
CAUSES ADVANCE
DRaUGHr REPORTS BOAST THE
COTTON MARKET.
Eiy Spell In Texas and Consequent
Deterioration Of Cotton Raises
Price ou New Crop.

Texas and its dranSht has been the
c!:tef topic in the cotton trade this
seek No rain worth mentioning
:.:.s fallen in the sections where !,
IS needed most. i. e.. in the central
1cI southern districts. and there is
. general belief tha. further deter!-
>7a;ion in the crop has taken place
IS temperature have been reported
daily at many stations OF from 100
TO TO- degrees.
The effect Of these conditions has
ceen TO cause active buying and
.ur;her rise IN the price of The new
crop months. Angus, has moved UP
in comparison with the new crop.
uu, interest in that month has beea
small
Jnfavoeab!e reports S-e still be-
ing received from some os the Eas-
'e,s belt despite the prevalence most
Of the time for q fortnight OF favor
able weather conditions. The crop
il some sections is still said TO be
small ard late Reports OF spot con-
d!tions OF the fields are numerous
Some take the ground tha, over
;h.ee-Quarters Of Texas there has
been considerable decline il the con-
t.t:,on OF the crop since the date for
he last Government reports ~ere
r-thered. The belief still exists
among many tha, the total yeild is
certain 20 fall below twelve million
BALES. unless exceptionally favorable
weather conditions prevail in the re-
n:ainder OF the growing aud the
licking season.
The reports Of precipitation caus-
ed active selling for both sides Of the
account. 1t is a nervous weather
market Over the region east OF the
Mississippi. the weather in the week
has been favorable and reports con-
tinue to b" received form aot a few
,s marked impcovtten,s in ,ae crop
outlook.
The spot markets q: the South
have been quiet. Liverpool spct tran
sactions On most days have been
snail and trade news OF late rather
less firm. Al times the market bag
acted in over-bought manner. The
Speculation is mainly professional
The outside public give a wide berth
owing TO the prices.
The new crop movement is in
,!easing. but spinaers. foreign a2d
domestic have bought freely in the
week
Houses with southwestera con2ec-
tons have made purchases and there
3as been active covering Of shorts
Today's market was irregular. de-
Ginning at one time on cables aud
liquidation. ou. rallyin- later on ho,
d:y weather IN Texas and covering
!'t shorts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
STARVING TO GAIN HEAVEN.
Members OF Queer Religious sect
Forced To Break Fast.

At Los Angeles. Cal. lying on pal
lets. TOO weak 10 move detectives
found in arroyo bungalow. four
members Of a queer UeT sect. who
were deliberately starving themsel-
YES to death in anticipation OF the
end Of the world. There were two
men. woman and girl OF l6.
They had touched a morsel or
food for six weeks. and for the last
ten days lad not stirred from their
coucheS on the floor Of a room that
had not beea aired since the long
fast began.
Sunday night ers forced them
TO take ihei: frs. nouriShment-a
pint Of milk divided among the fou-.
ohm Irwin O'Neill one Of the four.
said he was the leader Of the sect
which he called Disciples OF the Holy
Ghost. with the gift o: tongues. and
invited the curses OF Heaven down
or those who compelled them TO
break the fast.
The appearance OF the core; was
the sign Of the end Of the world.
he said. We are starving. because
fasting will gain Us Heaven. and
there is no better W.: OF getting 70
Heaven than starving TO death.
His companions. Mrs Nellie E.
DOYLE. aged 30. and James <. But
Ter. an old man. declared that they
had willingly entered the death fast.
hue the girl. Alice Pri!ton. accord
ing 20 the detectives. said she had
been forced TO starve and that she
W.. cutie willing to live.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
ACTOIST KILLS CHILD.
Rea-ttess Conduct OF Driver Who
Ran Down Little Boy.

The police o! Matsewan. y. z. are
looking for some clue to the idea-
s!ty Of an automobilist whom they
charge with killing the 3-year-old son
CO George Verdi. a well-to-do farm
el.
The child was playing by the road
side when the automobile whizzed
ts. A protecting bold caught his
clothes and he was dragged beneath
the wheels. which passed over his
body. killing him instantly.
According to the police. the drir-
er stopped his car. picked up the
baby's body and threw it over low
fence Into a lawn beside the road.
Persons IN a cross street. too far
away to identify the automobiles.
ssw him stop his machine. pick some
thing from the road and toss i. as!d..
They thought It was q c-itling OBJ
struceion OF some kind and paid no
particular attention. few moments
later the baby's body was found on
the lawn.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
4 Lucky Steamer.

When the steamboat ST. James
tied up al New Orleans Friday after
noon she had completed her thous-
andth trip IN the Mississippi river
service The notable feature OF this
record lies in the fact tha, the 81.
James has never experienced an ac-
cideni and not a single life has ever
been lost on her. The boat has been
in ser,ic" for the pas; twelve years :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
CALLED ELLERBE'S BLUFF
Where Those kilograms and Letters
Came From.

4 correspondent Of the Kinsstree
County Record says when Con
sressman Ellerbe first started out on
the campaign De dramatically waved
a bunch OF letters and telegrams
over his head and said that 5000
,o,ers Of the Sixth district. iaclud-
Ing !umbernen. merchants. lawyers.
boards OF trade and farmers. had
asked him TO vote for duty on lum
Der il violation Of hts pledge. He
further said that anybody. inc!ud
:ns his competitors. was a, perfect
liberty 20 examine these papers.
which Of course was an El!erbee b!uf
tnt his opponents called his blus
and got possession Of his papers.
Lacy have been carefully gone o"er
and accurately counted and instead
OF the boas;ed 5000 there are oulv
143 attached 10 the letters and tele-
grams and every one OF them in the
;im Der business or allied interests
Nc. single one from q farmer and
consumer Of timber. and very few
: IN ibis ste
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
FIEND RESCUED
Sheriff bid His Negro Prisoner Hisa Up
In tke Mountains.
HORRIBLE CRIME
The Prisoner Is Accused OF killing
. Railroad Man and Hiis,rea,inS
and Numbering His Hride.-Sherifr
Lands Prisoner Safely in Jail :,o
Miles From Scene.


A dispatch from Hinton. ". Va.
says somewhere in The mountains be-
tween Hinton and Fayetteville. Sher-
IL Wisemaa and force Of deputies
are moving with Thomas Raymcn. J
negro, who the officers believe OF
Sunday nigh, attacked and robbed
John aiiss. brakeman. then as
saulted and murdered his bride OF
sh,ee weeks
A later dispatch from Raymond.
2S miles distant says Sheriff Wise
man lad safely landed Raymond Ia
the Mercer county Jail at Prince
town.
Through !.liss. who is near death
in local hospital. did not positively
icec tify the negro as his assatlant,
the sheriff has little doubt Of Ray
non6's guilt
The arrival OF Capt Samuel L.
Walker with 5 m!li;isnen jus, ate:
dark made /, possible to save Ray.
mcnd's life. For Ave hours the shev-
!r with 80 deputies held the negro
on special train which mob o!
1000 men refused to let move. Up
on the arrival Of the first detatch-
ment OF militia the sheriff escaped
70 the mountains with his prisoner
while the mob leaders were held al
the point OF bayonets.
Three companies OF militia arrir-
ed early Tuesday from Charleston
but upon reee;p: Of news that the
prisoner had been landed II Jail. or.
Gers were issued for their immediate
'eturn 70 their homes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
DO not NEED THAT PLAN
FARMERS TAKE CARE OF THEIR
OWN COTTON.
National President Barrett and State
President OF Alabama Farmers
Union sounds Protest.

Strong opposition to the proposed
iian of John Hays Hammond. DAN
;el j. Sully and other cotton men 70
establish a chain OF cotton ware
houses. developed Thursday a, the
opening session OF the Alabama Far
acrs' Progressive Cooperative un-
!cn al Montgomery. Ala.
National President c S. Barret,
referred 70 it in his address 10 the
convention He said:
"A meeting was called. Atlanta
neing selected 10 discuss the adviS-
a bili,y Of gathering under one bus
mess organization the control Of the
union Warehouses in Georgia. There
were more than l30 such establish
ments at the time. the numbe. being
second only to those Of Texas.
lit was proposed 10 have a boss.
big man to run the business 20
aaye it under the control Of few
a,en. II was proposed TO the farmer
t., give up his rights and turn the
tcatrol over 10 the boss. a year lat
er another meeting was held and the
r!an failed 10 carry.
II advised that We never surTen-
der our rights. Hold what you
have.
The trouble with you farmers is
you want too much; you are never
satisfied: rest awhile when you get
something and enjoy it: never give
up your warehouses. They refus-
ed to in Georgia.
State President w a. Morris in
IN interview. declared:
The Southern farmers. realizing
along what lines their best interests
lie will never affiliate with such q
movement To block such a move
rent will be our strongest effort
Can any one suppose the Southern
farmers will place the control Of the
cotton crop IN the hands OF another
Interest?
We are well satisfied with exist
, ing conditions as compared TO wha;
tie result Of the advent OF such a
cotton institution would be. an,
convinced the farmers OF Alabama
md the rest Of the South will NEE;
This plan xitn cold shc:lder I;
is not their interes, or the !nteres;
Cf hundreds Of towns and cities with
| h!ch they do business.
More than seven hundred delegat-
es are present.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
HARD LUCK OF FARM HAND.
Spent Twelve Days in a Well With
Only Frogs to Fat.

Only Frogs to Fat.
After s;raddling pole thirty feet
below the surface OF the earth aad
within three feet OF eight feet of
water for twelve days in an old.
unused vel! near Bagl-y. 4 station
on the Atlantic Coast Line in john
son county. y. c.. young German
was found still alive ard in the act
OF eating frog
Mrs Hattie Watson. whose farm is
near Selma. y c.. and in whose en-
ploy the recent importation from
Germany was. sent him 10 Kagley
On the way he met with two men.
who were apparently intoxicated.
They threatened the German. Thor
ough!y frightened. he took 10 his
heels 20 escape violence.
For ten days search had been
made for the missing man. and the
two men were about 20 be arrested
for his supposed murder. y search
ing party careles>lv looked down
the we'll as they weT. passing by il
and discovered the man. who had
been there ;weiv. days He had
fallen into the we'll and lodged on
the cross pole After telling his
story he lapsed into UNCONSCIOUS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
FRAUD IN HIGH PLACES
RAILROAD OFFICIALS ARREST,
Ed FOR STEALING.
Ecwn< Who Committed Suicide.
Seems TO Have Been Connected
With the SpeculationS-

Three former executive officers OF
the Illinois Central company were ar
rested Friday =, Chicago on war
rants in connection with the alleged
frauds by means OF which the rail
road waS det1audeG il IS said. OF
sl.30o. 900
The mea We're: Frank 3. Harri-
man. formerly manager Of lines
north OF the Ohio river: John M.
Taylor. formerly general storekeeper
OF the road.
The warrants, sworn 20 by J. 7.
Harahan. pTesiden; o; the Illinois
Central. charge the three men with
conspiracy TO cheat and de:raud the
railroad by false pretensees and
operating q confidence game.
Hartman and Ewing were taken
20 the Harrison street police station
Their bonds. $4,000 each. were
signed hy a professional oondsman.
The allegations in the graft case
are startling. The investigation be-
gan a year ago. I; reached crisis
las: spring when President Har.ahar
began action 20 recover sum said 10
aggregats more than million al
legged 20 have been taken from the
railroad by car repair companies IN
conn!vance with high officials OF the
road Hartman. Ewing. Taylor AID
many others Of less magnitude re.
signed.
Much OF the none: is said 10 have
been repaid privately. The name 0!
Ira G. Brown. who resigned the vice
presidency OF the road 20 become the
president Of the Monon system. and
who was found recently at his home
with bulle, wound in his breast
was brought into the scandal.
Murray Nelson. Jr.. attorney 70:
the Illinois Central. said Friday ,ha,
Rawn's death headed OF warrant.
70: him.
Private detectives working unde,
The direction Of President Harrahan
are said to have anearthed frauds
other than those connected with ca,
repair bills. There are said 70 In,
clude the divert!ng OF sl.000.000 O.
| more from new construction funds
The investigators say they have pro
cured several confessions which vii
oe used in their attempt to faster
guilt on culpable prisoners. :
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
NAN LOCKED N SAFE.
Was Nearly Dead When the SAFE
Was Opened


A story comes from Selma Of the
narrow escape OF J. A. Moore. city
ticket agent OF the Western OF Ala
hama road Moore went into the
vault OF the station to look after
some records when his assistant. as
joke. slammed the door. The COM
bination was thrown OF and the door
fastened.
P. D. O'Rouke. tae only man who
knew the combination besides NJ.
Moore. was in Montgomery. and it
looked as il it was going TO be a
case Of smothering. when some one
remembered that the com b.nation
had been written on a piece Of paper
end left ;n the otise. This was found
and az expert called in. The safe
was e.ened IL about 90 minutes.
Moore was very weak from the
c.ose confinement and could no,
have lasted much longer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
OOCRT-MaRTIAL ORDERED.
Scrgt- Patterson, OF Barnwell Com.
pany, TO be Tried.

The Charleston Evening Pos, says
orders have been issued appointing
Iiajo- r. Boyd Cole summary cour,
10 try Sergt Patterson. son OF Con-
sressman Patterson OF the Second
Congressional! district. on the charge
os drunkenness. Gisorderly conduct
I'd threatening an officer The Cou-
lie occurred. It is said. on the train
coming back from the eacampmen;
cf the Third regiment at Chicamau-
IA. Young Patterson is a non-com-
wissioned officer OF the Barnwell
:ompany The misconduct Of the
young man is said 10 have taken
rl:ce when he wa. u.der the inAu-
ehce OF liquor. but still the offence
is serious one. whatever mitigating
circumstances may exist. UadeT the
-I!es Of the service. the offence is
punishable with a fine Of 500. or
thirty days in Jail or both. at the
discretion OF the court.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
ENDS IN / FIST FIGHT.
Lake City Meeting.

Congressman J. F.. Ellcrb-e. OF
The sixth district and. H. 4. Hodges.
ore OF the three candidates for his
seat. had lively fist fight a, the
congressional campaign meeting in
Lake City Saturday. Mr.. Ellerbee de-
nounced as a malicious lie. Hodges
>ratemen; that Ellerbee was respon-
s!ble for the circulation OF an anti
Hodges circular two years ago and
Hodges Immediately struck E:lerbee.
who struck back Bv-standers in
tere:er-d after a double interchange
o: hard face blows.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
Helping Their Friend.

\ write. ot the County Peco!t
says H J Icl.au-in. o. Sumter
6. c. secretary o. the lrmh asso-
ciat!on dun bermea don't call il
trust. on noD Is dood!ns The Sixth
with his circular TO All Lun ber-
men urging all luU bernen 70 vote
:cc NJ. E!lerb" because be had se-v-
=; their interest so we'll by his vote
!. Sainst free lumber
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
STOPS orsan Morins.

Lightning Friday struck in the
midst Of the choir Of the Bap;!S;
church a: Shawnut. Ga. while the
organ was being moved One mem
Der OF the choir. Joe Williams. was
SO badly injured that physicians con-
slider his recovery doubtful. OIheC
members suffered from shock. but
were not seriously injured
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
COTTON CROP BETTER
NTH Late Trast the Production VIII
Be Fairly Good.


The Memphis Commercial Appeal
publishes the following cotton crop
summary on Monday:
For three successive weeks cot
,on has improved in the States east
., the Mississippi and It's promise Is
now fair 10 good. The crop is late
a,.d wou!! be seriously damaged b.
;, early fros: while later than US
uaI is needed TO allow the fullest
sromise TO be fatured. The plant
within the past two weeks has
grown very rapidly and Is attaining
:air size. 1t is setting bolls quite
satisfactorily AID the firm tone is
decidedly more optimistic.
Such rains as fell in the past
week were beneficial They were
local IN many sections. however. and
the Carolinas and parts OF Georgia
would be benefited By geaeral pre-
Cpitation.
Even in the earliest sections Of
!his Eastern belt there IS very little
cotton that is ready 10 open and the
'.Gvemenc &c market will be delay
81 well i"tt. September unless a
Drought later on. should force pre-
mature openinS.
Boil weev!ls are active ic Louis
lana and Mississippi End are doing
some more harm than was earlier
anticipated.
In Texas no rain fell except in
aor9e Of the Red River COUNTIES and
NE crop lost ground steadily.
Cotton is opening very rapidly
in southern and southwestern coun-
lies and is being rushed TO market
IS fast as possible by the farmers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
Engineer Killed.

In a collision between the incom-
ing Norfolk and Southern passenger
train. and a yard engine just out
side Of the Norfolk and Southern
yards a, Raleigh. " c.. Friday night
Engineer J. c. Smith. OF the yard
engine. had his head c-usred and
his leg horribly nangled. being
caught as his tender jammed into the
cab Of his engine
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
Killed by Auto.

Captain George H. Breymann. .!
oledo. Ohio. marine contractor
vas killed and mis- wife. sister. Mrs
7exler. Of Detroit. and Mrs. Ea!!ine
OF Toieda. were seriously injured in
z collision Of automobiles Monday
Light. Breymann had stopped his
ll.achine 20 repair tire when oae Of
Two automobiles. said 20 be racing.
crashed into his machine al full
speed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
Saved br Little Girl.

By saving the life Of 2. ThomPe
OF Atlanta. Ca. while both were
swimming IN Lake Max:nku. at Gull
yer. Ind. Friday. isabel Fuller. aged
12. daughter o: E. r. Fuller. Of
Richmond. Va. became the heroiae
Of the coctase-s OF the summer re-
sort Thompson is aa e1Per, swim
ne-. bu. be was seized with cranos.s
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
Fatal Eeucl Eight.

a: tho outcome OF fan!l: :eud
between the Srockman and Patter-
son families Of Woods Station. four
miles southwest Of RinSEold. Ga.
one Of the pa;,ersons is dead. hav-
ioG been shot through the head by
John 3rocknan Friday morning. and
d bystander named Teens is danger
ousiy wounded
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
INDIAN COTTON A FAILURE.
Both Staple and Yield Have Proven
Disappointing.

DlSappOlHtIHS
4 Washington dispatch says diff
Guilty is experienced by cotton grow
ers in India with both staple and
yield Many experiments have been
made with the object o! improving
both. reports Consul E Halderman
Denaison. Of Bombay. but thus far.
with indineren. success Egyptian
and other exotic varieties have been
introduced from tim: 20 time. but
the results have not beer encourag-
ing.
Under garden culture the finer sta
pies have responded we'll. but tried
in ne fields. they have failed TO pro-
duce the results they show IL their
native soils Future efforts vii! be
devoted 20 the improvement OF the
staple ard yield OF the native cot
ton 4 tree cotton from which great
results we're predicted few years
ago. has poren disappointing accord
ing 20 Tho consul. II did very WEI!
in garden trials. but when the az
tempt vas made 10 grow i upon a
large scale. failure followed
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
Girl SfranSies Doc.

VIII, h.. bare hands Miss Maude
Barbour. vounS woman OF Wash
!rz;on. 2. c. Tre:dav s!ransicd
tackled tcv The animals BODY was
taken ;c the bureau OF ANNA! ia
Gus:rv 10 be examined for rab5ies
Miss Barbour received slight
sc.a.cS OF ,.e e.-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-08-24
Killed BY n Cow.

When Mrs. Natran RroHn w"n; %
salt her COWS on her tarm near Wy
thevi!lc. Va. FRIDAY sac was attack
ed by one OF the animals. She suffer
ed 5:oken arm and bad several ribs
driven into her lungs SHA died in
d Few aou.s