davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs. L. Moss received a severe fall
on the lev walks as she was returning
from a neighbours and was severity
bruised. Fortunately no bones were
broken.
Mrs. Elsie Hastings who has been
visiting her parents Frank Collins and
wife east of town, for several weeks,
started for her home in Ohio Tuesday
evening.
Frank Bell, who is attending school
in the veterinary GtDartment of the
Ames college. came Tuesday for Wis
it with his parents.
Mrs. Joseph Howell an aunt of Mrs
Ralph Workman died at her home in
Glasgow Friday after long illness
c. H Anderson and son Van of La
Grange, Mo-. visited the fiji of the
week with his parents
Do you want to bly, horse, seed
corn. q farm, some sheep? If you do
put want ad in the Courier.
Miss Jennesse Hope of Chicago came
hone Tuesday morning to attend the
funeral of her niece Miss Helen Hope.
]. NJ. Still of Fairfield snent Sunday
with his brother O. T. Still east OF
town
VIII Clark moved to Fairfield the
first of last week and moved back the
last of the week.
Mrs. E. j. Cameron and her mother
Mrs. Hanson of Athens, Mo-, is here
visiting Mrs. Geo. Kerr.
Mrs. Cy Anderson who has been Wis
iting her sister Mrs. w. H. Sherod al
Omaha. Neb., for several weeks has
returned home.
J.. w. Terrell returned home Monday
from an extended trip through Cali
fornia He visited with a number o
the former Birmingham people during
his absence.
Rev. w. A. Circuit of Batavia is as
sisting her with the Methodist meet
ings.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
ELDON


Eldon.-The family of Warren Nc
Clure is uuarantined because one Of
the children has diphtheria. The Lin.
coin school house was fumigated.
Mrs l. 4. Flint was called to Leon
to see her brother, who is quite Ill.
James Healey of Muscatine was an
Eldon visitor today.
A, NJ. Baldwin of Fairfield was in
the city on business today.
Assistant Road Foreman M. j. Nc
Donald of the Rock Island is in the
city on business today.
The Booster Club is now looking up
a cigar factory wanting to locate here.
with prospects of success. The open
ing of the laundry is one of the most
desired by the whole people as it is
needed badly.
If the Eldon people want the news
in the Courier, they must phone it in
to Mr.. Houghland's Office Also every
thing for sale or wants. 1t vii be put
in the want column. Don't forget this,
please.
! The friends of Mrs. Henry B. Goble
will be sorry to learn of her being in
the hospital at Des Moines.
| Mrs. Frank Harlan is in Hamilton,
ILL.,, with her daughter.
Mrs. Chas Redans entertained the
Fortnightly club Tuesday evening.
Light refreshments were served and
good time was the order.
Mesdames Hunnell, May Shelter, E.
Finney and Mrs. Weigandt entertain
ed the P. E. O.'s at the home of Mrs.
Hunnell Tuesday evening. Three.
course refreshments were served Out
of town guest was Miss Rea of Cory
don.
4 H. Hessleton of Washington county
is in the city looking for farm.
Mr.. Boxx is shipping car lots of
wood to Washington, Iowa.
Mr.. Kelley, the coal man, is putting
! down q shaft on Mr.. Hendricks farm
near the stock yards.
Mesdames Hunnell Niecklin, Geo.
Myers, D. Sharp and Huffstutter are
in Ottumwa today
Chas. Burns, ticket agent will meet
, the joint protective board of the car.
men in Chicago next Sunday.
; 80.
r J. o. Hunnell and J. E. Varnum are
in Ottumwa today.
Ft. Dodge Federal Building to Start
Fort Dodge Jan. 22.-The postoffce
e will be moved into new quarters as
I soon as possible. Although it has not
been given out. it is quite certain that
: contracts for the new federal building
= have been let.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
necessity of clearing the distractions
and Strengthening the streams.
Floods Here Without Rain.

Floods Here W'tnouS NAM
For the past seven years there has
not been a full crop raised on the Dot
tom land adjacent to the Des MONIES
river because of high water at some
period of the year. The river In the
summer of those years has been high
err than it had been previous to tnat
time. The river is carrying more wat
er every year During the summer OF
1909 the river was at high stage all
summer Several times last summer
when it had not rained here, nor for
miles up the river, there was
noticeable rise. On . one oc-
casion there was three foot
rise when it hadn't rained
for a week. Reports from Des Moines
at that time brought the information
that it had not rained there, but had
been raining further up the river. The
rise in the river here was due TO the
fact that northern and central Iowa
was getting rid Of its excessive ram
| fall and southern Iowa was belns
! flooded as a result. This shows tnat
northern Iowa is working and south
ern Iowa is not keeping up with the
procession in this line.
A Few Southern Counties Active.
Some of the counties in southern
Iowa have not waited for the state or
government to aid them, and have
started reclamation projects Of their
own. But there is little of such work
being done. Page county in the west
ern part of the state has set out to re
claim overflow by Strengthening It's
streams to the extent of forty miles
of new channel. The cost, which IT is
estimated will reach S300,000 will be
paid by the land benefited. Des Moine:
and Louisa counties are engaged in
big work supplementary to the govern
ment levee constructions. A dixie wa
built at government expense, costln!
about $500 1000. which served to keel
the waters of the Mississippi rive
from the lowlands along the low
shore. But this levee also served t
prevent an outlet for the drainage wal
er from the hills and inland streams
The Des Moines and Louisa count
drainage district was formed an
5 steps were taken to drain about 90
{ GO0 acres of bottom land at cost tina
? it is estimated will reach 100000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
Two Sisters pie.

Keosauqua. Jan. 22.--Mrs. George
Ellis of Keosauqua has met with a
double affection the past ten days in
the death of two Of her sisters, Mrs.
Eliza Cochran dying in Moulton Mon
day, January 10, and the second, Mrs.
Martha Wells. of the same place, TAX
ing sick with pneumonia Tuesday OF
last week and dying Saturday. Both
have visited here and formed the &C
quaintance of a number Of the resi-
dents of this place. Mrs. Ellis has the
sincere sympathy of the people in her
sorrow.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
Waterloo Boy Carnegie Hero.

Waterloo, Jan 22.-The Carnegie
hero fund commission has just an
nounced seventeen new heroes and
this city is honored in having Water
loo boy, Charles w. Weld. on the list.
Billy as he is best known, received
word last night of the honor which
has come to him.
The act for which Mr. Weld re-
ceives Carnegie medal occurred
Harbaugh from drowning in the Ce-
dar river near Chautauqua park,
risking his own life to save the life of
his companion
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
Interurban in Lee County.

Keokuk, Jan. ga. ". O'Hara Of
Carthage, who was attorney in Han
cock county, H., and for the Keokuk
and Hamilton Water Power Co., has
interested Chicago capitalists in the
building of an electric railway from
Carthage to Keokuk and northward to
Nauvoo 1t Is said that the promoters
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
is ADMITTED TO THE BAR.
Court Reporter II. T. Moore Can Prae
tice Law in State of

Dubuque, Jan. oh T. Moore, re-
porter of the district court, has
court to practice law in the state of
Iowa.
Mr. Moore is taking testimony in
various places in Iowa, Kansas and
Colorado as special examination pro-
vided by Judge Reed in the case Of
the De Lavel Separator Co. VS.. the
Iowa Dairy Co.
Mr. Moore has been connected with
the local courts for some time past,
and is widely and favorably known in
legal circles Of these parts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
GUARD OFFICERS RESIGN.
Adjutant General Logan Receives
Notices From TWO

Des Moines, Jan. 22.-The following
Gen. Guy e. Logan of the Iowa Ma
tional guard yesterday:
Capt. Wesley T. Stafford, Company
l., Fifty-sixth regiment, Sioux City.
Lieut.. Howard W. Curry, Company
B, Fifty-sixth regiment, Ida Grove.
Ralph Van Dyke has been elected
second lieutenant of Company H, Fiji
ty-fifth regiment, at Charlton, to sue
coed Ray B. Leland, who has been ap,
pointed to the regimental staff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
BODY CRUSHED BY ENGINE.
John. T. Smith Meets Instant Death :
Manged Remains Are Pulled
From Under | ocorootiye

Des Moines, Jan. 21-John T. Smith
so years of age, an employee of the
Glenwood Coal company, was run
down and instantly killed by switch
engine in the Des Moines Union yards
at the East Fifth street crossing at
1880 o'clock last night. The horribly
mangled body was removed from under
the engine and carried into the East
Side station of the Des Moines Union
and the police notified.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
HEDRICk.

Mrs. R. A. Carroll and sons returned
to Eldora Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. Kitterman and May Kit
terman are home after several days
visit at Ollie.
L. w. Knight rented the Brown
property which he will occupy soon.
Mrs Chas Chosen is some improv-
ed at this time.
Ora Roop was in Packwood last
week.
Mrs. P. ]. King is home after an ex-
tended visit in Cody, Wyoming with
her daughter Mrs. Louis Handleman.
Mrs. S. E. Heidureick was passen-
ger for Ottumwa Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25

of this enterprise do not intend to de-
fer construction until the dam is COM
pleted at keokuk but to proceed so
soon as it may be possible to arrange
for an enterprise of this character.
Bond and stock subscriptions will be
asked of the Illinois towns through
which the proposed interurban will
pass
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
LUMBERMEN TO MEET.
Central Iowa Association Holds An
nuaI Convention in Mar
shaIltoWn.

Marshalltown, Jan. 22.-The Central
Iowa Retail Lumbermen's association
will hold its annual meeting in this
city on Wednesday, January 26. A. G..
Johnson of Dubuque is president of
the association; w. d. Weart of Cedar
Falls, vice president; Andrew Rath OF
Ackley, treasurer, and G.. E. Greet OF
Eldora, secretary. c. D. Rose of Du'
buque, is director Of the association.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
NOT oTTUMWA WOMAN.
Lily Dale, Held in Chicago for Muir
der Of Anna Furlong Un-
kn0Wp Here

The Lily Dale mentioned in the Chi
cago dispatches as being held
for the murder Of Anna Furlong,
who was found badly mutilated in a
resort there, is not the Lille Dale of
Ottumwa. The two women are no re-
lation, although the Ottumwa woman
stated that she knew woman of that
name in Chicago several years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25

Out west the government has many
reclamation projects where the PROB
lem is to supply water to arid LANDS.
Here in Iowa we have a reclamation
project, but our problem is different.
Iowa has too much water and its prob
lem is to reclaim the bottom land and
the thousands of acres adjacent TO
streams, and open them up to culti-
walton.
Believing that this is one of the
most important questions before the
people of Iowa today, the Courier set
about to secure specific information
as to the amount of land in Iowa sub
tect to overflow, with the idea in mind
that such information would be valu-
able to the legislature in showing the
need of reclamation work in Iowa.
Letters were written to the boards
of supervisors in all of the ninety-nine
Iowa counties asking them to fill out
blank inclosed, in which they were re-
ruested to state the number of acres
pverflowed at least once in two years
by spring foods, and the number Of
acres OF this land that could be saved
to cultivation If the streams which
flooded it We're Strengthened.
Answers thus far have been receiv-
ed from about forty of the county Off
GERS In many instare~S the informa-
tion supplied was furnished by the
county surveyor, who was enabled to
give fairly accurate estimate of the
extent of the flooded area In other
cases the questions We're answered by
members of the boards Of supervisors
on information furnished by the sur
veyor. The figures given in the ac-
companying table, in which the total
number of acres overlooked and the
number Of acres that can be reclaimed
are given, is all the proof necessary
that Iowa today is far from coming UP
to it's possibilities.
Southern Iowa Has Been Backward
Southern Iowa particularly has been
aroused to the necessity of doing
something to prevent the heavy an
nual food losses. This part of the
state has suffered the most because il
has not made provision to carry of
the increased volume Of water turned
Into the rivers by the drainage worl
done in northern Iowa. In northern
iowa lakes and swamp land have beer
drained by big bitches and thing ant
small streams have been dug deepe
ago there were ponds, swamps ant
sloughs in northern and central Iowa
there are now drainage bitches ant
thing which carry off the water afte
every rain and empty it into the river
The consequence is that the rivers
always full during the season of sprin
rains, are unable to carry off tn
\, amount of water dumped into Their
and the water from upper Iowa
dumped into lower Iowa over tn
banks of the swollen streams.
1t is not the fault of the hustlers c
northern and central Iowa that tn
rivers fail to do their work. They hav
faced and are facing the necessity
draining their land. The rivers al
there to take off their owe
flow. If the rivers and stream
are unable, because OF o
Btructed channels and great bend
that retard the current, to carry 0
the water, then the state faces tt
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
s14,5oo In Hidden safe; Dead Priest

$14,5oO In Hidden safe; Dead Priest.
Storm Lake, Jan. 22.-Buena Vista
county has been enriched to the ex-
tent of S1,75277, back taxes and pen
alties on s1450O. While settling the
estate of the late Father Hennessy. the
administrator, Rev. Father Shanhan,
Of Churdan, found in an old safe in
the barn OF the parish house the sum
of S14,50O in bills. No one had known
of the existence of the money.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
AN OLD SKATER.
AN OLD SKA Elk.
George Redeforth, IS Years Ole
Glides From Warsaw to

Gldes From Warsaw to
keokuk.
Keokuk, Jan. 22-George Redeforlh,
man past SIS years of age, and a res
ident Of Warsal, who is mail car
rier seeing all letters and packages
from Warsaw get to Alexandria, skat'
ed to Keokuk.
The trip only took him about TWEEN
ty minutes and after a short rest fol
lowing his handing over the mail, he
again set forth bound for home. The
aged skater has had the position OF
mail carrier for some time. He is
we'll built man and still active, as his
performance would indicate.
cate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
Fairfield Old Soldier Dies at Home

Fairfield Old Soldier Dies at Home.
Marshalltown, Jan. 22.-William T.
Killough former resident of Fair
field, died at the soldiers home Of
pneumonia He served in the Second
Iowa Infantry, enlisting in Fairfield.
His widow. Mrs. Jane Killough. re-
sides at Weir, Kansas, and two dough
tiers, Lou and Jessie, live in Abingdon,
Ill. Mr.. Killough was rs years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
Boys Broke Into Sunday Tabernacle

BoyS 5FoWe TITO SUHuay aUsT TTdC1c'
Muscatine, Jan. 22.-Boys broke in
to the William A. Sunday Memorial
tabernacle and criminally defaced and
destroyed the furnishings. Aside from
breaking many of the windows in the
building, as we'll as demolishing a
number of chairs. the boys snowballed
the large life-sized framed picture OF
the baseball evangelist, SCATTERING the
glass and injuring the enlarged pho,
tograph.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
. .******a*sae****s

!. In thirty-fve counties in +
= Iowa 1,250,200 acres of land =
j. are overlooked annually by :
i swollen rivers and creeks. :
:. Of this vast area OF Land rem =
j. dered practically worthless by =
j. recurring floods, S51.S00 acres :
y or considerably more than half ,.
s. of It, can be saved to cultiva- Z
). ton by strengthening the =
:. streams which overflow it, and =
y, by scientific drainage.
s. At the most conservative es-
= innate this rich bottom land
8 that can. be saved by a reclama-
+. ton project here at home, can :.
!. produce crops valued at $40 an =
i. acre every year.
y The value of the crops in
:. those thirty-fve counties can
!. be Increased S34,072, 900 by util-
!, izing this overflow land.
:. While the Courier has not re-
!. ceived returns from every
). county. the figures that are
j. herewith given, show conclus-
!. lively that Strengthening the
;. streams in Iowa so that the ;
\ water will run off, instead Of
y backing up over the land, will
). give for cultivation over a mil
;. lion and half acres of land
!. that does not now yield any
:. thing. This land will produce
). $40 to the acre, or total of
). 6O,00O,00O annually. This
j. means that every year the peo-
y pie of Iowa would have $780,
;. 100000 more than they now
~ hare from their crops.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
MORE THAN MILLION
ACRES CAN BE SA WE'D

LAND THAT CAN GROW CROPS
WORTH $40 AN ACRE ANNUALLY
NOW LEFT IMPLANTED OWING
TO RECURRING RIVER FLOODS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
S6O,OOO.OOO ANNUALLY CAN Be ADDED TO IOWAS
WEALTH BY STRENGTHENING RIVERS Of THE STATE.
HERE'S A RECLAMATION PROJECT RIGHT At HOME

COURIER SECURES FIGURES FROM
BOARDS OF SUPERVISORS OF
IOWA COUNTIES SHOWING LOSS
FROM OVERFLOW.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-01-25
Ft. Dodge Federal Building to Star,
BACK TO AMERICA.
Mrs. Myrtle LeCompt-Cloud Visiting
in New York Since Coming

From China.
Mrs. Frederick Cloud, formerly Miss
Myrtle LeCompte of this city, has ar
rived with her husband in New York
where she is at present visiting. Mrs.
Cloud was an Ottumwa visitor within
the past six months, leaving for her
home in Mul1den, China, where her
husband was engaged in the diplo-
matte service of the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
FtrT ,,\,r M PRESENT.
s..Ing IL Panama NDOui the Time Of the
BrrEen Celebration.

President Taft had made tentative
yrOmis.. 10 h.. present at the celebration
10 October ut the ?5Ith anniversary Of the
founding 80 Bergen nov n part 81 Jersey
Iuty. but he has found II impossible 10
attend aud has -.ht "a letter To Frank
stevens chairman Of thu Commute" ~
arrangements IN which he saws.
Ou. 10 the very great -N-'I'iVe r--ponsl-
hiiiii-- 81 INV administration - that Of the
Panama 'aual hold n rapid aud en- i~nt
Development and prompt completion Of
--ht- great enterprise To- he Of 10" highest
national importance" LNp~rIenCr has shown
that nothing stimulates the WORK :" greatly
- a ,t-it by 'i- President. For this reason
expect 10 take 'wentN DAYS out Of the
month 81 November IN going to ~" ls'hmu-
and personally inspecting the provTrS-
vhi,h has been made there and settling
some gue-iion- uf importance 81 the Nd
miuI-tratiOn that await NV coming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
THE u,R, POWELL DJS,BLED.
Passengers TransshIpiDrd snd t.ri To DeS-
tInatIon- la other NaNs

NEwBURGH Aug > When about a
mile south of Highland Falls the cross
head Of the walking beam 81 the steamer
Mary Powell snapped about o'clock
this evening Gripping the boat - that
II was found necessary ~ anchor her in
midstream and 10 signal for help to pass
ing steamers Tn. Emeln-. plying be-
tween New burgh and Hsverstraw. re-
sponded and took to the Highland Falls
dock all passengers bound north
The steamer Albany 81 the day line took
aboard all New York city passengers
The Powell and the Albany b-long To the
same line and many New York people
come out - the city in the afternoon Ia
West Point meeting IN" Albany AZ that
place and returning to the city The
transfer m their case was trin" on Of the
ordinary. but gave AN interest 10 the trip.
Tn. passenger for Puughkeepsie. mum
herring several hundred. we're taken across
tn Garrison and there sent home by the
Hudson River railroad IN" New burRh
Marlborough and kingston passengers
got To their destinations by ih-WrSt Shor"
Railroad
There was no excitement on che Pow I'll
and the accident was not nf characte-
"a he considered dangerous aud had Capt
Anderson b..en ~ inclined he could have
taken the boat - Highland Falls. but hs
was fearful that ~,me'hinE NOR" serious
might happen aud thus -nd1ug-- the
lives II the pas~-ng-r-. and With "ih-r
vessels within h1Iliug disian"" az pr"
f,-t.T, a fr tak, uu chances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
.rIERk ,>D wONEI MISSING.
Law .ea supposed To Have HAD sS.~ss
PAYROLL None, Win Hini.

The police in Newark wer" notified
Yesterday afternoon that Peter Lawson.
confidential clerk Of ~. Eagle company
il missing with s. SIS belonging 10 the
company lawson was sent To the Fed
ernl Trust Company With check Tor
that amount by his employers on Thurs
,lav and after having u cashed he did not
40 back To the factory The money he
took was To have been uSs'd 10 make mp
III. payroll Yesterday.
The company manufactures carpet
swe-pers and occupies the plant OF the
Did Domestic Sewing Machine Conpan
IA Warren street near High street Law
son Was employed ~ bOokkeeper for the
Domestic for about six years and when
that plant closed hs got the place OF con
fideuiiaI clerk with the Eagle concern
lie lived a, Seventh avenue and FIRST
street. Newark. and has vile and three
children
Mrs Lawson said that her husband leit
home .lst nigh, NJ about O'Clock and re-
NAMED way all night She said thai she
did no, know where her husband was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-06
uiD or iTTUsk> wv.
krr,sLN HadIy cut and scratched To-
-u,,sirn En-sIInIrr

Loan. hr.y-kv -trull.i down ih.Tty
street a.-' uirh' bound f'r the ferry
From duprwav - IA" binding - -
came . blg bIsh 'am,a' ~Ith head down
and tat ~ ttchiuY VA" ar kr-y-ky gave
th" Dii uuly passing RiIu"-. hut ih"
,it rr-Gf slowly - kr-v~hN : uxhi f'pt
1h.. ,.,r I-lp ped - the Viif ~ 49, q Sht lex
holding ugh' ny - claws sud pi"r''iug
the. n..-il Il rh.' rudu with IT. sharp teeth
B-fpr.. kr-y-kV had realized tn- move
m..rt- - jr- eel u ~s- crLwhng - hl-
thigh hanging Nv the tilpu- ~ - fnr"
feet and mIulv digging wtth those ui IT.
rev kr-N-ky tri-i & Throw . from
hlu. uut 1T zach -fDu 'h- 'At dug 49,
tll.u- deeper and hu more irr"rlN
FiGPht''u,-i by ia" F..lru h" riil'-i nat Tot
r-iu Policeman flanagan 81 the Gr"ru
" ia -f',...' -tatitn ran iu h,m
III. Jluli. -mau tried ais =. drdy th"
iuunII from th.. mani l-g bat Il oulN
nurt ih. man m"r" flanagan then
Thought ~ ~ revolver. hut dis,n,-~.i
tie. thought ~ fear - hi Ilu lh''n he
drew boz, ,.hh ard struck the 'uIu,at - blnW
un tn.. head Il Weakened Ind luus''n.i
- claws slightly bat hung rhrr" Then
,h" ruhr"Iu1u struck u another and
harden blrN "u 'h- head and # dropped
=, th" ,ulur.i man feet On" mpr-
bi,~ krl"d n aud the I-rl,""tnan kich"i u
lrr fh" gutter
-urE-pu from 'h" Ilud-pn street
ln-pt,' aitrnd-d the case hut only
W,-h-I Ne, -ky.- wounds. telling hun
that n. should he -.-ut - the Villa ri
Parker Hospital Dr. Mhltmor" 81 ia"
Hoard - Health alrp advised ~ adding
that th. budy Of ~. cat should be taken
from the gutter and carried along - III"
hospital
kTry-ky who - a salesman 81 3IO Pine
street Elizabeth. y \ was found - have
rrcsivei ~ bIter from the cat and twIC"
~ many -cratch"- HIs TROUSERS log was
torn ia ribbons