davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
KILLS IN SELF-DEFENSE
Jury Believes Story of Woman Who
Shot Her Husband.

Shot Her Husband.
Callao, Mo, November 1O.-Moses
Fulton. farmer. was shot and killed
yesterday morning by his wife. who
says that she acted in selt-defense.
The two quarreled "Wednesday. Mrs.
Fulton said she tried to leave the
house that night but that her hus-
nand caught her and brought her
back. she said Fulton threatened to
XII! doer, and placed butcher knife
ana pistol under his pillow.
That was about IL o'clock. Neither
slept. According to Mrs. Fulton. at 4
o'clock yesterday morning Fulton
arose and left the room Returning, he
said:
You know what told you | was
going to do last night?"
Mrs. Fulton says she thought he
was going to kill her. she pulled the
revolver from under the pillow and
fired.
Mrs. Fulton testified before cor
oner's jury. which gave a verdict that
her act was justihablc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
South Richmond Bureau,
Tn. Times-D!spatch.
100 Hull Street.

Phone Madison iT5
Despite the many difficulties In their
path and the obstacles TO be surmounted.
the contractors on the Mayo Bridge
erc pushing the work forward. Less than
a month ago :!esnst destroyed the work
OF weeks and scattered thousands OF dol
lers worth Of material for miles down the
river, Immediately setting work 70 on
set THIS !oss, they attacked the work with
vim and have done wonders In the short
time. NOS only have the two wrecked cot
Ter d4ms been replaced. but another haA
beeu Quilt. With piers Sos. : and COM
p.eted. che ;ouRda alton OF No. laid and two
more ready 10 De lad, the prospects fo- an
early completion Q: the north wing look
bright The continued a!gn water has been
serious drawback. the men IL many tn
stances having work In water 20 TO
their waittl. whskey and quinine arc
given 70 them at trequen; intervals 20 keep
out the cold No accidents o: u serious
nature have yet fallen on the men. and
alb seem 10 take a great .aterest in the
rroSrcss OF shelf work
Fugitive Hangs on Fence.
Snrpeaaea on Tie Top OF fence BY his
e!othins. Frank Burke. a eoiored dandy.
wanted by the Southside police on a
charge OF beating board bill. sheen!shly
gave himself up TO Officer Phillips after
An exciting ehsse, resembling game OF
hide and seek which lasted several hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
WOULD RATHER NOT KNOW
Hunter Refuses to BE Told Which of
Two Friends Shot Him.

Detroit, Mich, November l0.-LyinE
in local hospital with the sight Of
one eye destroyed and almost thirty
i've small shot in his face, Joseph
Smith, a Detroit business man, and
well known hunter and marksman, re-
fuses to be told which of two friends
accidentally fired the charge in the
woods near Marlette short time ago,
which brought their hunting trip TO
u gloomy close. The victim says he
prefers to live in Ignorance than lose
the warm regard he has for his two
companions.
Smith was hunting with Joseph
France and Charles Wisely, OF Detroit,
and the anxiety of one of the two men
to bring down a partridge by n snap
shot caused the accident. After being
shot Smith was driven fifteen miles to
the nearest railroad.
Smith has figured in a number Of
shooting tournaments in different
parts OF the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
LYNCHlNGS THREATENED
Negroes I'm Florida und Pennsylvania
Objects of Mob Wrath.

Tampa, Fla, November lU-Sur-
rounded in "hummock head" one
mile from Plant City. an unknown
negro, wno to-day shot and fatally
wOunded CITY Marshal Il. L. Yates and
Convict Guard Andrew Garner is
menaced py an armed band OF 200 in
turiated citizens. II either OF the
neGros victims dies during the night
IL is almost certain that he will De
lyncncd.
Marshal Yates had arrested the
negro on suspicion to-day. The black
was carrying suitcase, which the
oii!cer insisted on examining. Wneu st
was opened the negro snatched re-
volyer and held the marshal at bay,
backing away and finally taking 10
MS hCels. Yates gave chise, ana was
joined by Garnet. Bloodhounds were
pressed into use and cornered the
negro in i thick swamp When the
officers came up the negro shot both
OF them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Threnten Lynching.

Meyersdale. Pa. November lV.-Hun-
dreds OF enraged citizens surround
the borough jail mere tonight threat
tventy-two. "A uegro who is ai,eGseJ
to have attacked Ethel Morgan "a
white child, aged nine years, last
night. After making two attempts TO
get the negro 10 the county Jail at
Somerset, Pa, the authorizes were
compelled 10 rush the prisoner back
10 the borough Jail. At each attempt
the mob Intercepted them and almos [
secured possession of the negro. AT
$3.50 they decided to barricade the Jail
and try TO keep off the mob until re-
Inducements arrive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
BATHTUB PATENTS INVOLVED

Pittsburgh. November 1o.--Whether
the dissolution by the courts OF the
so-called bathtub trust allows other
firms to use the patents granted to
that organization formed the point OF
contention In the Federal Circuit Court
here, when Edwin l. Wyman. former
an Injunction restraiv the IRON
City Manufacturing Company, of Pitts
burgh from using the "dredgcr" which
figured so prominently during tho
court proceedings against the trust.
JUDI Charles p. Orr reserved his
decision
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
DeNs u Sentenced.

Lynchburg. Va. November lO.3The
jury the case of Walker Dews
colored. who shot and killed James
Faulconer during the latter part OF
september. this afternoon in the Cor
poration Court returned a verdict Of
murder in the second degree, and his
was fixed at thirteen.
years In the penitentiary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Ambassador nryun a, Toxic.

Toxic. November IO.-Charlcs Page
Bryan. formerly American minister TO
Belgium, who succeeds Mr.. O'Brien as
ambassador at Toxic. arrived here to-
day and was welcomed by represeu-
tatives OF the government and the
American colony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
SLASHED TODEATH
BY THREE BANDITS
Woman Brutally Killed When
She Fails to Give Them
Money.

White Plains. n. y, November 10.
Mrs. Henry Hall. wife of a contractor
employed on the Catskin aqueduct,
was murdered yesterday by three men
after robbing Miss Griffin. schooi
YAK collector. who lived In the same
house. near Yorktown, they dragged
Mrs. Hall from her bed and slashed
her TO death
While one man with revolver stood
guard over Miss Griffin and other oc.
;upants or the house. the three men
went to the room of Airs. Hall. who
was III. and demanded money. She was
zoo weak to rise, when they ordered
her TO get out of bed. They then
dragged her 10 the noor and stabbed
her repeatedly.
When news of the crime spread u
posse OF farmers and aqueduct labor
ers quickly assembled and began
search OF the WOODS and hills. Sheriff
Hartnett swore in twenty depu-
ties. and In automobiles hurried to the
scene OF the murder. During the at
ternoon Ave toreignrs who were found
in the ncighborhood were arrested.
All denied knowledge OF the crime.
They were rushed 90 White Plains in
the automobiles by Sheriff Hartnett
who feared that the angry farmers
might lynch his prisoners
Married SIX Months Ago.
The house in which the murder took
place is on a lonely road at the North
crn end of Croton Lake, and stands
back about 200 feet from the highway.
tiail and his wife. whom ne married
slN months ago, occupied the upper
part OF tho house. while Miss Griffin.
with her mother. and Mrs. James &
Rae and the latter's two children lived
Oh the first floor. Bliss Grimm. through
her duties as school tax collector. Of
ten had large sums OF money In the
house. and 1t is believed the robbers
knew of this.
sherin iiar,nett and Coroner A. o.
squire. ofWhitc Plains. learned that
i've strange men Rlighted from q train
which stopped IN. Croton Lake sta
ton OF the Putnam division of the New
York Central at i o'clock IN the morn
ing. They disappeared in the woods
-Four men entered the Hall home at
10 o'clock In the morning. while the
nth remained Oh guard outside. The
four ordered Miss Griffin 10 open a
small safe that stood in q corner OF
one OF the rooms. She obcyed and gave
them $50. all the money 1T contained
They threatened to Kill her II she did
not give them $4,000. which. they said
she had. She nnally convinced them
that there was nc more.
Threaten Women.
Then while one man remained be-
.ow the three others went upstairs to
Mrs. Halls bedroom, They were UP
there only a few minutes. and when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
THE WEATHER

Forecast: VirSinin-Fair Saturday;
sunday unsettled, probably followed
by ruin and colder; light to moderate
south winds.
North CuroIina-Fnir Saturdays Sun
day unsettled; light to moderate s0uth-
cust and south winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
WOMAN KILLED BY cow

Fnrmer's wife Gored To Denth and
Tramplcd On in stable.
Poughkeeps!c. y. Y, November 10
\ COW which she mad gone to milk
gored and killed Mrs Tabor Hart.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

there. When Id bring the water she would
drink It and say 1t made Mike Conroy feel
better. IL was too deep for
Il lost SO much rest entertaining Mike
Conroy and the three Indians that I
couldn't stand Il any longer" concluded
Schneli. pnintively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
Il noon temperature ............ 30
3 T. NJ. temperature .......... %
Maximum temperature up to
Minimum temperature up to
i. NJ. ............-... 10
Mean temperature .............. al
Normal temperature .......... 90
Excess in temperature ..........
Deficiency in temperature since
March | .................. G3
Accum. excess in temperature
since January / ........... 10
Rainfall last twenty-four hours Trace
Deficiency i'll rainfall since March
l ''.......- u. 81
Accum. deficiency i'll rainfall since
january 67S
Local Observation u. VI. Yesterday.
temperature Oh
fluI!lultS -
Wind-direction ............... S. l..
Wind--velocity ............-...
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Clear
Rainfall last twelve hours ..... 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
The Sunday Tirmes-Dispatch

The Bother of Life
a xrey A time fin aboher"
G.
1t ell why, so de all oreadt
The Love of E2utherfurd West
IN Mr. in
writing sthenew
Other Leading Literary Features
Flame"
Of Of
Treasure
Tine"b
New
AND A MAGNIFICENT coLoRED COVER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Threaten women.

Then while one man remained be-
.ow the three others went upstairs TO
Mrs. Halls bedroom They were UP
there only few minutes. ana when
:hey came down they threatened the
three terrified women and two chill
iren with death II they made an out
nv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
sermon TO Bible Class.

Io-morrow morning Rev. H. c. pfeiner
OF me Contra! Methodist Church. will
preach special sermon to the Wesley
SIDE Class. which is the largest in the
southside. The roll OF the class contains
10 10 Names t,' and Q: this number iaa attended
.ast SUNDAY. Judge Il. II Wells is presi-
class. hot membership contest is draw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11

1H'D"F3 'tVlIUuIst Ep!scop1I ChurCh
SUNDAY the pastor Rev w q. Burch. viii
preaeA At both services. taking for his
theme IN the morning Tho Gospel of sue
cess and at night, God. Our sunIciency,,
me choir Will render special music al both
services At the evening service there will
De trio entitled Hear Our Prayer. h.
Abbott, by Mrs. w. C. Rurch, soprsno.
MIS- j. 8. Renner. alto. and j. s. Rcnner
baritone. Epworth League service at I p
NJ. w. Walker VIII give an address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Services at Oak Grove

Immediately following the sermon rbe
Lords supper VIII be observed in tho Sat
Grove Ban:is: Church tomorrow morning.
me pastor, Rev. d. q. Lancaster has Sc
lected as his subjects: Morning .'I,isteninx
TO Cod; evening THE Lords supnar ?
special music will be rendered at each SER
VICE Inc ordinance of bap..sm will he
administered at 1880 p. 81.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

ard, Reynierson, William Hud-
son, of the l.. w. T. S., were
visiting Sam M. Suddarth, last
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. Sam Pollard was in Camp
bellsville last week on business.
Oh, it makes my heart ache to
think the fruit is all killed and l
won't get to eat any pie this
summer.
John N. Squires sold L. w.
Bennett a bunch of hogs at 6
cents.
Curt Stephens, Howard Rey-
nierson and William Hudson, of
L. W. T. S., visited j. W. Gun.
diff, Saturday night.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Pickett.

Rev. Pangburn filled his regu-
lar appointment at Pickett Chapel
last Sunday and preached a fine
sermon.
Mrs. Pheoba Rodgers was quite
ok a few days of last week. /:
G. w. WhitIock of Fry, was in
Louisville few days ago buying
his spring stock of goods. While
gone he visited his brothers
Moss and Claud, of Indianapolis
Ind.
The spoke machine a t this
place has commenced to
turn out spokes.
Last Sunday was a good day to
marry as there were three we'd
dings Mr.. Jack Coffey to Mrs, M.
Price, Mr.. Virvin Compton to
Miss Pearl Kemp, and Mr.. Jimie
Edwards to Miss Lands.
DR.. L. C.. Nell was through
here a few days ago buying to-
bacco.
There is a very good prospect
for good wheat crop n this
locality.
There is plenty of corn through
here but hogs are scarce.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
WED. APRIL. 19, 1911,

Why any man, with the small
est particle of public spirit in his
makeup who lives in this cou airy,
should be Indifferent to the prop
esition to build good roads we
cannot understand. Time after
time The News has called atten-
ton to the conditions that pre-
vail but up to this date no action
has been taken that holds hope
for Improvement. The Fiscal
court ought to have a meeting
for this special purpose and start
work under a system that will
build from five to ten miles of
road each year. There is not a
single reasonsto Justify the pres
ent or past indifference to this
importantssteL and there is moth
ing in the way to prevent the
court from such action. The
roads, in places,!are actually dam
gerous, disagreeahle to travel
and a dead weight to farm de-
velopementiand enterprise. No
people cam have the pride, en-
thusiasm and determination to
improve and build up farms they
should have under such circum-
stances. We suggest a call meet
ing of the court for the purpose
of developing sentiment for bet
ter roads andsfor immediate &C.
ton in starting : construction.
The larger part of the people
would welcome such a move and
but few would object. Gentle
men of the court, why not take
this up at once.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Russell Creek.

Mr.. Ely Young was in this
neighborhood last week looking
after timber.
Mr.. Rollin Caldwell, of Port
land, was Wis iting Mr.. Ed
Squires, last..Ssturday night.
Mr.. ]. A. Neagles was through
this neighborhood last week look
ing at the crops of tobacco, and
bought Mr.. Jack Garnett's crop
for 5 cents Der pound.
Mr.. Frank Burton, of MaGaha,
was visiting in this neighborhood
last Saturday and Sunday.
The young people of this neigh
borhood who attended Presby-
terry at KellyvilIe, report a nice
time and a bountiful dinner.
Last Friday was Mr.. Ben Han
cocks birthday. The young
folks gathered at his home, and a
delightful day was passed.
While Smelling corn last week
our friend and good mile +
caught his hand in the shelter,
and painfully cut and mashed it.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
Hon. Jas. B. McCreary, Candi-
date for the Democratic nomi-'
nation for Governor, paid his as
sessment last week.
MilItOwn.

Miss Mont Thomas was visi-
ting her sister Mrs. Emma
b eeding, Neatsburg, several
days of last week.
Born, to the wife of Babe
Pollard a daughter.
Miss Nellie Waggener of Co.
lumbia, was visiting in this nigh
borhood.
Brother Stevens will preach at
Pollard's Chapel on the 4th Sum-
day of this month.
Miss Brit Thomas was visiting
Miss Nellie Waggener several
days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hancock of
zane valley, visited their parents
last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Anna Stinson and Miss
Bert Thomas, were visiting Miss
Mont Thomas one day last week.
Mrs. Pate Thomas who has
been sick with lagrippe is on foot
again.
The party at Mrs. Lizzie Stin-
sons, given in honor of Miss
Anna Stinson was largely attend
ed and all present seemed to en-
joy the occasion.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

Ollie James, before an immense
crowd, opened his campaign for
United States Senator at Nicho-
lasville Monday. Senator Payn-
ter was not..present, but a great
many of thesscandidates for State
offices were, and min gle d
with the throng. Senator Payn
ter, in a letter declined to meet
Mr.. James in joint debate, be-
lieving that it was to the best in
terest of theiDemocratic party.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

Fighting, which is believed to
be preliminary to a general at
tack on Juarez, began Saturday
morning seventeen kilometres
south of that city, near Baucho,
and was in progress until night
fall. The rebels are said to have
cotton the best of the days en-
gagement. The Federals receiv-
ed re-enforcements from Juarez
and it is probable the battle will
be renewed.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

We hope he will soon be all
right.
MIR. Sawney Browning was
visiting John Will Cundiff last
Sunday and left for Bogard, Mo-,
Monday morning, where he is
intending to locate. Best wishes
and good luck to you Mr.. Brown
ing.
Mr.. Bill Hood was in Camp
bellsville last week on business.
Brother Black, of Cane Valley,
will preach at Hutchinson school
house the 3rd Sunday afternoon
at z o'clock. Every body come
out and bring their song books.
Mr.. John R. Cundiff sold to
Mr.. Ely Young, two trees for
$27.
Ernest Cundiff sold four stacks
of hay and a buggy, for 500.
Mr.. George Todd was visiting
his brother at Kellyville, last
Saturday night, and attended
Presbytery at the new church
recently built there.
Mr.. Sam M. Suddarth was Wis
iting his uncles, the Murray
Bros. last week.
Mr.. Deed Smith, who has been
sick for the past two weeks, is
no better. We hope he will soon
be able to be out on the farm.
MIR. Frank Shepherd bought
one Mich cow from Lee Karnes
for $50.
We are informed that there is
going to be a new school house
put up on Mr.. Will Smiths farm,
on the upper Greensburg road,
and it is to be called Smiths
Chapel.
Rev. John Cook preached an
excellent and interesting sermon
at Hstchison school house last
Sunday night. Quite a large
crowd was out to hear him.
Bro. Cook was one of the old log
house scholars, better known as
Pigtail. He met many of his old
schoolmates of long ago, but
they, as well as the play ground,
had all changed. We wish to ex.
press our gratitude to Mr.. and
Mrs. Paxton for bringing their
organ and rendering such good
music. We certainly appreciate
it, and wish they could come
oftener.
Messrs. Curt Stephens, How.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

Debate on the Canadian reci-
procity treaty bill was begun in
the House bv Representative Kit
chin, of North Carolina, Saturday,
who advocated the passage of the
measure in strong speech.
Representative Kinds, of Maine,
opposed the bill. Arguments
were resumed Monday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
The entire Sixth Cavalry at De

The entire Sixth Cavalry at Des
Moines, Ia, consisting of 800
men, was ordered to Arizona
posts by the War Department
last week. One squad will go to
Fort Huachuca, one to Nogales
and the third to Douglas, Ariz.
The purpose of sending additional
troops was to prevent recur-
renee of the Douglas incident OF
last Thursday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19
McGaha.

W. E. Powell, who arrived here
from Oklahoma short time ago,
has gone to Mo.
Why don't the candidate for
representative publish their views
on the new school law, dog tax,
etc.
The Musical Association was
we'll attended. What a fine meal
they did serve. We want another
there. If the music teachers
know anything to tell, why don't
they meet and discuss music? If
they don't know, the assosition is
a good place to learn.
The people of Pleasant View
community have made up sub
scription to employ Rev. l. M.
Grimsley to preach for them.
Miss Dennis U. Grimsley is at
Berea College taking the teachers
training course. She expects to
assist her father in the school at
the mouth of the Butler.
Mr.. Hobson is locating a place
near here to move his spoke fac
tory.
Our efficient blacksmith, F.
Billy is going to locate on Dam
on's creek to fire for the spoke
factory.
I. M. Grimsley has just closed
a one month school at Oak Grove
church. The patrons were all
pleased.
We are glad to know that this
paper stands for morals and re-
ligion. May all of its readers
stand for the same, that Adair
county may be the foremost in
Kentucky, for law abiding citi-
zens.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1911-04-19

Sired by Red Bird 1856 he by Cabels Joe Brown 1885,
he by Cabell's Lexington 1924, by Gsts Black Hawk.
1st dam Authilia Thompson, by ThompsoD's Lex
ngton, he by Cabells Lexington 1924 by Gsts Black
Hawk End dam by CadWels Denmark, he by King
Denmark. 3rd dam Bonie, by Old Nat Brown 81.
Raven Bird is beautiful mahogany bay full Is
hands high DID, he has the best of eyes feet and
legs, beautiful head and neck very heavy we'll
TALL Which he at all times carries to perfection. He
extreme speed style and action and the
perfect disposition of any stallion have
handled, He has fine distinct gaits and goes them all
in most attractive manner. You will note from his
breeding that he has for his sire the famous old Red
Bird who has perhaps sired many high class show
and sale horses any stallion in Kentucky and traces
on his dams side to Cabels Lexington, conceded by
all horsemen to be of the greatest sres that
lived. Raven Bird is one of Red Birds greatest sons
and has proven himself excellent breeder, and
have every believe that if he is given an op
portunty he will make reputation equal to that of his
worthy sire. Service fee $500 insure living colt
Alexander's Artist ASH A. S. H.R.
Sired by Fayette Artist 1916 he by Kentucky Artist
1885, he by Artist Montrose ST. he by Artist Is by King
William 81.
LIST dam Louise Cabel 5000 by Red Squirrel 50. End
dam Juele c. 1904 by Jewel Denmark TO- by Washington
Denmark "a. 3rd dam by Dew drop, by Cabel's Lex
ngton. Alexander's Artist is beautiful red chestnut
four years old, 15a hands high. You will from the
above that there few if any better Stations in Ken
lucky. He is grand individual and in every way as
good his breeding He is thoroughly broken double
and single harness, and nicely gated, in fact he is
combined horse of high class, and presents a magnif
cent appearance any where you place him. His future
show horse and producer of saddle horses. will
compare most favorably with the best Fee $12 50
insure living colt
Marion
Mrion is black Jack with white points, years DID,
Is hands high, extra good length heavy bone and foot
good head and He has lots of substance in fact
he has all of the desirable features of frsclass Jack
He has proven himself very sure and most excellent
breeder. Service fee $1,000 to insure living colt.
The above described stock will do service at my
barn in Columbia.
l am prepared to take care of mares sent to me
from distance Mares pastured at $500 per month,
fed at $500. In all money is due and must be
paid when bred to other stock traded, part
ed with removed from the neighborhood. All stock
will receive my personal attention, and due will be
taken prevent accidents escapes but will be
responsible should any
A. S. Chewing,
Columbia, Ky.
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