davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
cLARK'S CORNERS
Mics Kelly Enjoys Vacation With Le.
 cal Frisnds-Students at Home.

Miss Mary F. G. Kelly, who spent come time in this place, hut at the '. Hrhman of New York. has been en- 10ysng weeks vacation with friends hese.
 IF. I. Harins returned Friday after a weeks visit in Brooklyn and New York city.
 Norwich were at Postmaster Jewett,s for the week end.
 Charles Oliver of the Connecticut Agricultural college, also James and Clinton o1fver of the Windham Hieh school. are spending the vacation with their parents.
 Miss Mary E. G. Kelly returned to New York Thursday. Allen Jewett and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
cLARK'S FALLS

Mrs. George ". Burdick and son, Chester, and daughter, Evelyn, of Chase Hin, R. l., were the guests of Horace Palmer and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Frances Maine is very ill with pneumonia at her home south of the Village.
 Frank s. Palmer is the guest of his cousins in Rhode Island
 John Hopkins of Shannock was the guest of his uncle, Horace Palmer. Tuesday They were in North Ston ington village on business in the after n0On
 W. Frank Palmer of. Pendleton Hill is boarding with MT. and Mrs Frank Main.
 One of Henry GirRrd's steam sa,w-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
WEST WOODSTOCK
Missionary Society Meets-Two Weeks
 Vacation.

MI. and Mrs Wendell Willis visited Mrs. Wayland Gage in the Memorial hospital, Worcester, on Friday.
 The ladies' missionary meeting with Mrs. Byron last week Wednesday was we'll attended. The subject presented by Mrs. Carpenter was Mexico, and was of especial interest just at this time.
 Mrs. Charles Morse, who has been with Mrs. Hall for a number of weeks has gone to MT. Rockwelrs in Staff ford
 William Davidson is very ill at his brothers, Fred Davidson.
 Lennon Sumner was at his home over Sunday.
 The schools have their vacation for two weeks. commencing next week
 The cottage prayer meeting was held at the home of MT. Armstrong Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
WINDnAM COUNTY.
CENTRAL VILLAGE
Hsppsninss of the Wssk-Ministsrs
 Meet ct ,Parscnage.

Mrs. Warren Hopkins and Mrs. Mary Amsbury have been in Brooklyn.
 Miss Ethel Collins has been visiting Uxbridge relatives. 1 MT. and Mrs. Otis Conarit of Gurley- vile have been spending d few days with relatives.
 Mrs. Alonzo Coon has been in Wer- certer to see her daughter, Miss Ma bel. who is recovering at the hospital.
 Charles Byles of Brunswick Me- is spending his vacation with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Byles.
 Earl Collins entertained a party of friends st his home Saturday evening
 Mrs. Stephen Clarke has been en- tertaining relatives from Canterbury.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. Hoxie Lillibridge and daughter, Miss Edna, were in Providence Saturday attending the wedding of relative.
 Miss Nellie Holloway of Plainheld is spending a few days here.
 Mrs. John Vaughn of Mckinley ave- nue, Norwich, is ill at the home of her father. William Simmons.
 Mrs. Lydia spicer visited in Packer vile Sunday.
 John Turbody spent Sunday at his home in Worcester.
 Miss Elizabeth Elliott of Willimantic spent Sunday at her home.
 Raymond Ryder has been visiting hts sister. Mrs. Amos Peck. in Attle- bsro Mass.
 Miss Beatrice Seguin spent Sunday with relatives in Putnam.
 Miss Lucy Pope has been at her heNe in Canterbury.
 Mrs. Arthur Baton of East killingly has been the guest of Mrs. Emma Ba- ton.
 Mrs. Mary Medbury has been enter tziniug her daughter. Miss Myrtis Med bury. of Moosup. Rev. George Benedict has been in Eoston.
 Miss Rose Besudry of Wilbraham academy is spending her vacation with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. David Beaudry.
 Ministers Meeting.
 The ministers of the Protestant churches of the town met with Rev. George Benedict at the parsonage Fri day afternoon.
 Elmer Bennett of Canterbury has been a visitor here.
 Mrs Lucy Cross of Mansfield Gen. ter, who has been visiting her son, l.. Howard Cross, has returned home.
 Miss Myrtle Bellou of Uxbridge spaHt Sunday with relatives.
 Everett Ladd spent Sunday in Springfield, where his son Thomas is recovering from 8 severe illness. Mrs. Isdd has been there the past two weeks caring for him.
 Joseph Hartley. Jr.. of Norwich was the guest of Master James Carlan Sunday. Schools closed Friday for a weeks vAcation-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
ELLIOTT.
Guests at Enjoyable Party-Approach
 ing Marriage.

The party at John Bakers last Sat urday night was a success. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Badger Mrs Hattie Pike, Mrs. John Scranton Melvin Bickford, Clarence Pike, Alice Pike, Floyd Pike Olive Pike, Lucy Hopkins, Alice Alberty, Edith Ciapp Dick Clapp, Ernest Jessup. Ernest Clapp and Nettie Baker. Ice cream and cake were served.
 Miss Nettie Baker, who has been ing.
 Dr. Converse of Eastford was at James Bakers Saturday.
 Miss Mildred Collar is soon to be married. The ceremony will take place at Red Top, her summer home, at this place..
 Miss Alice Pike the Willimantic High schoolgirl, attends church al Brooklyn. She goes with Dr. Han chett and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
ATTAWAUGAN.

Miss Edith Weeks is visiting friends in Putnam.
 Harry Allen of Northbridge, Mass, called on Emma and Walter Rollin- son one day this week.
 Miss Edith Frissell of Moodus is visiting her parents in this place.
 Miss Grace Filler is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Filer
 Earl Weeks is visiting in Webster. Thomas and May Emerson of North bridge were recent guests of Albert Robinson and family.
 Rose Glenor spent Sunday at Dan ielson
 James Dunse finished his work, here today (Saturday} to go to California.
 Miss Mildred Harries is visiting at her home in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
-WEsffe!Rp.

J. F. Clements and family of Gard ner, Aass., have moved here and ac- eupy the Buck Honlestead. Mr. Clem- AutH is to be foreman of tfae Buck es- tate here.
 E: B. Fifrt is in the maple syrup eslefness and has had good sales this
 Henry Blanchette was at his home In Willimantic recently
 Everett IT. Barlow is on a visit with friends in Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

1n6ther eome n7entte a666
 Haraad Rnzp6ey AoH beandzn& at s c. IF. Fotters, tell frnza tho roof of bones were broken, but he was bruised by the fall
 A thunder shower, the most severe for couple of yeafa; p6aeed oyex tlais section of tale a0wn Wednesday eve ming zss z ss e S
 John KiIlam undeiS5 It an operation at his home in Pft1 beet street last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
NORTH STERLING
WsodIot DoubIes in Value in Five
 Ysars-March Grassheppers.

James Turner has sold a woodlot for $2,00e.
 Mrs. Jennie Robbins, who has been visiting her daughter in Moosup the past two weeks, has returned home.
 Mrs. O. F. Gibson has sold a woodlet which has doubled in value in five years.
 Master Bertrand F. Benway caught a number of grasshoppers last Sunday which were as lively as in June.
 Telless F. Benway of Bridgeport has purchased the Frank Couture farm and will move here this week.
 A. D. Bramble Of Stafford Springs has purchased the Fred Adams farm, better known as the John Freeman place.
 The heavy rain storm of last Mon day was much welcome.
 In the rural districts there have been number of forest fires reported
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
MW LDNDoN o0gNTE
LEpYAAD
ushs !. Les osts 4ee Bsunty on Ei6bt Fsxss-nsosut Farm saiss-vermeht Man Duys Gallup Placs.

John L. Lee recently ran across. a burrow of foxes on the farm of Thomas Raudro. He dug thom out and was fortunate enough to set one old one state pays bounty of S6 each aud he received .. check from Town Clerk w. ]. Allyn for elS. which made a very good days pay.
 Miss Nellie Geer has been visiting friends in Norwich.
 Seventy Five at Supper.
 The Ladies' Aid society gave sup William I. Allyn on Friday evening. About T5 yere present and a good sum was realized.
 Mrs. Jennie Parmelee and son of Massachusetts are visiting the formers parents, 1fr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Taylor, of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson Maynard of Jncasville were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward Avery. M
 MT and Mrs. Charles S. Hewitt vis- sted Sunday with relatives in Nor Nich.
 MT and Mrs. Charles A. Gray were guests of relatives in Norwich on Sun day.
 Mrs. Harry Hayes and son of Nor wich Town were Wednesday visitors of Miss Laura Clark.
 Recent Real Estate Sales.
 Much real estate is changing hands in Ledyard Luther c. Gray has sold his farm to Frederick W. Burton and will have an auction in the near future. Mir Gray will move into John M. Gray's cottage.
 Mir. Burton has sold his farm to out of town purchasers.
 Dwight Gallup has sold his elegant farm to Nathan Williams of Bellows Fails Vt. Mir. Williams, who is the maker of the U. $. cream separator, will have a foreman on the farm and will raise pedigreed cattle and use the place for a summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
sou7H TUCK
Rsyrasnd shssdee fIs gipssr crlshe1I
 in 4laehiseyy etetes An1 Personels.

F Raynaond Sheldon had h5s 6neer badly crushed dn the machinery at the Wells optical works at Southbridge lately and is home here for while Mrs. Est1er Phillips is seFi0usay III, and her daughter, Mrs. Stewart Bar- MT. and Mrs. J. F. Barber Of Baniel- son were guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 4. H. Williams. re- gently.
 Misses Mary and Bertha Flynn came home from Norwich last week. Miss Mary Flynn will not continue teach ing there. Mrs. Leopoldine E. Brunn returned this week from visit in New York from Dean academy, and is to remain
 SaiIsd for 1ermnda.
 MT. and Mrs. William Basto sailed from New York for Bermuda last Sat- urday at 10 a< H on the Hague They will be there several weeks
 The father of Mrs. Frank Johnston is very i'll at his home in western New York and Mrs. Johnston left home on Thur sday morning to visit him.
 Mrs. Harris l.. Sanger has been in poor health and went to her home last Sunday for a short rest.
 Mrs. George Davis was a guest of her father at Abingdon over last Sum day
 Mrs. L. B. Curtis and Miss Marie Curtis are now in Bermuda. Thei. crowd of tourists there, homeWard bound, is sso great, that accommoda- tiens have to be engaged weeks ahead.
 Rev. J. w. Carpenter to Preach Hsrs
 The pastor is to be away over Sum- day, and in his absence the Rev. J.. W Carpenter, pastor of the Baptist church of West Woodstock, will oc-. cupy the pulpit The preaching serv-' ice will be held at 1. 30 D. nl., the Sum. day school being at the usual hour.
 Mrs. Daniel Flynn is moving this week to Brewsters Neck, where her. husband has a position at the State hospital. The house here is rented to Mr. Simmons, who is moving in this week from the house owned by Her. bert w Bowen
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
EknNK
Rev. Joel s. lrss in Lins Meeting Heuse-Rev. H. N. kslless Breaches at cevsntry.

In the Line meeting house last Sun day Rev. Dr. Joel S. Ives of Hartford, the state superintendent of the Con greentional churches of Connecticut, preached to large and attentive au- diences. Rev. AIr. Kellogg preached in his new parish in Coventry, which is in great bereavement over the sudden death of its senior deacon, Andrew kiHsElbury. who was killed by a bull the day before His father and grand : father had been deacons of the church. He WAS a most alnialble Christian character and greatly beloved by ev- eTybody. On Wednesday Mir Kellogg went to Coventry to attend the funeral.
 Miss Cora Kellogg, who is teaching in the high school of Gardner, Mass is at the parsonage for the Easter re- cess for. a week
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

Martin Welch is confined to his bed with rheumatism.
 I. w. Hammond and Miss MArion Hammond were weekend callers in Willimantic.
 John Daubrineck of New York was fly.
 Nugent Guay of Willimantie spent Sunday with his parents.
 Charles Sweet and Alvin Sweet were in Eastfofd Saturday.
 WfHimantie visitors on Saturday were Mrs. L. c. Stocking and Mrs. Moses Kenyon.
 Harry Mason has sold his farm and is to. move to Bristol, where he is to be employed as an electrician.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
NORTH WOODSTOCK
Rev. Mr. Waters to Preael, on Sunday -Personai itams.

f Wallace Armstrepx, xtudant at Williston seminary is home for yaca- tion.
 { Miss Winifred Potter is spending week at her home here.
 Mrs. Samuel Butt is conyalascine from an attack of grip. sidney Hayward of Putnam is stay ing at his grandrnother's while his mother. Mrs. Alice Hayward, is in ho4pital in Hillimantic for treatment [ Rev. MT. Waters of Woodstock is to preach here Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
ABInGToN

Mrs. William Gallup. teacher at Tv- oryton, is home this week
 Arthur Swift and family have moved to South Manchester
 William Gould is ill John Baker hes maved into his new house.
 Carl Sharpe of Storrs college is home for the spring vacation
 SchQol at the Corners begins the spring term Monday
 Joseph Elliott is making great im- provements at the Osgaad farm
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
SOUTH CANTERBURY

' Miss Mamie Inner and Miss Carrie Cooking of willimantie havs been yis- iting Miss Isabel R. Hyde.
 MT. and Mrs. John Walsh of Nor Wieh called on Theodore ". Warrington Sunday.
 Mrs. Maria Parkhurst of Jewett City were guests of their sisters at Whip peorwill farm Sunday
 Pearie Whitford and Miss Colomore of Providence called on MT Whitfprds aunts a. Whippoorwill farm Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
CANTERBURY.
Local Friends Mourn Death of Lewis
 Shaw.

Friends of Lewis Shaw of Central Village were pained to hear of his death on Thursday morning. Mrs. W. M. Medbury and son Frank have been caring for him.
 Mrs. Kingsley and John Kingsley were callers Wednesday at Mrs. Kings ley's sisters, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Het- rick, at Canterbury Green.
 Many people are i'll, F. l.. Bennett s family among them.
 Ralph Barstow was in Norwich and New London Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. H. J. Carpenter and daughter Doris Irene were visitors Tues day with Mrs. Carpenters sister, Mrs. F. L. Bennett and family at Crystal Spring farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
BETHEL

J. C. Bill is visiting friends in Mont clair, N. J. From there he will attend the New England southern conference in South Manchester.
 Miss Laura Young spent Sunday with friends in New Haven.
 There will be no services in the M. r.. church on April 2d. as the pastor, Rsv. Frank Chamberlain, is away att lending the conference.
 Mrs Prank Chamberlain is spending few days in ProvidencA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
WAUREGAN
Progress on New Power Piant-Goid
 Fish the Fad.

Work on the new power plant is pro- gfessing rapidly. The foundation for new water tube boilers have arrived and are being moved from the cars.
 On account of bad weather there was a small attendance at the Ben nett auction, but everything sold we'll
 Gold fish are the proper thing now. News comes of new local dealers springing up every day.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs Henry Berthiaune is very i'll with pneumonia. ;ss .sz..<5 =Ssess s,
 Frank Gilbert of -Danielson will have charge of the brick work on the boilers and stack to be erected by the Wauregan company.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
GRlSWOLD

Mrs. Parker of Baltic is visiting at 6. c. Nornan's.
 Miss Ethel Duke closed the winter term of school last Friday and return ed to her home in Manchester.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Harrison Brown and Mrs James C. Edmond of Waterbury spent Sunday with the Edmond broth
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
PLAINFIELD

Mrs. Homer Barrows and Mrs Eu- gene Perry of Canterbury recently spent the day with Mrs. John Dodge
 Miss Ethel HaIyburton was in Jew cit City Wednesday.
 An electric light pole took fire from a wire Wednesday evening and was burned through. Daniel Brown tele- phoned to the power house notifying
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
MARRENvllLE
Ashford Grangs Works Third ane
 Fourth Dssrsss-asotes.

The Ladies Aid society was enter tadnAd by Mrs B. c. BnEbee on We'd nesday afternoon of this week.
 Mrs. Marshall LBwton has been en- fertaining her sister. Mrs. c. Hattin.
 Grange Mestinp.
 Ashford grange, No. 90, conferred the third and fourth degrees on a class of five candidates on March 22, after which 8 fine baked bean supper was served.
 William Wells has moved his family into George Deane's house.
 Judge 0. D. Baker fnade g. business trip to tale Thread City on Tuesday of this week.
 Several frem this village attendsd ffle combined meeting of Pomona granSes which was held in Willimantic March 23.
 Arneld Upton is making extensive Improvements on the lawn in front of his house.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
EAST WOODSTOCK
Mrs. C.. Fl. Garfield and Son Well
 Known Here-Notss.

Rev. T. A. Turner underwent an op- day.
 Ralph Pike returned to Mt Yer non Saturday.
 Mrs. Helen Aldrich is sick with the grip.
 Harley Foster is threatened with pneumonia
 Mrs. Lyman May is seriously sick, having suffered a paraiytic stroke on Sunday afternoon She has been in feeble health for some time.
 School closed Friday for a two weeks vacation
 Death of Mrs. Garfieid and Son.
 The community was shocked to hear on Wednesday morning of the death of Mrs cailie Haskell Garfield and son. sAlo was about years of age. Ths family reside just over the line
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
JACKSONVILLE
School Closes for Spring Vacation
 Notes.

School closed last week Friday for a weeks vacation. An entertainment was held both Thursday and Friday nights and the programme was we'll carried out.
 Mrs. Joseph Baker and children of Naw Boston came Wednesday to spend the rest of the week with the Misses Jenning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
souTH }!
Aes chimssy 1Fite IT &ss.., T Mn. 5 Waftor t5e5il1 q : &kon


 vvattpr t5esse '. a6re. garl an.lel ,lsss a,senl eustsetaara ing her cousin, Miss Mildred Nufson of Dover, N. HI.
 r nsa.,ssy 2 sn ,;.;; s.sss.r .ss Ross end winters with Hrs. fsossfs Kress, Mrs. Glarence Avery Mas . visitor in Norwich on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Albert THbbs has been epe4d- ing few days with Mrs. Nellie TfIbbs. Mfss Julia Eiu spent Sunday at her home h MdddiefoWn. Miss Annde Smith and Miss Rene Murdock were recent visitors at Hart Miss Ffancis Kress is visiting friends Airs. 2. w. Murdock spent Wednes- day in Norwich.
 Chimney Fire.
 There was had chimney fire at the home of Mrs. Walter Haxey on Wed-- nesday. Several men from the Smith Winchester ManIfacturing company called and with hand extiaeuishers put out the fire.
 Mrs. c. 6. Harris is the guest of friends in Hartford
 The Knishfs ef Kinx Arthur are planning for a chicken pie supper to be held later
 Miss Belle Swan spent Sunday with friends in NorNich.
 F. Harlow Holmes left Wednesday evening for q business trip to Phila.- delphia.
 The ladies ef the Ladies Mission se- eiety, .Who have been maeting in groups this ySonter, have joined forces for the remainder of the meetings and met this week with Mrs. Joseph Smith. A number from here attended the play and contest given by the w. c. T. D. in Willimantic on Friday even- ing.
 Emmery Bishop was 9 recent visitor at Belchertown, Mass
 Merrett Welch of Chaplin was in town on Wednesday,. evening was one of unusual severity for this time of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES

Miss Viola JeNett accompanied her to Hartford and spent tho day in tha Capitol City.
 John 8. Scott has feturned from trip to South Manche6ter.
 br. w. Blaine Oliver of Manchester was in town over Sunday.
 Frank RoekWeod Of Lebanon was here on "Wednesday.
 Martin Navin. Jr,s and T. J. Navin of Now London were recent visitors at F. J. Navin'E.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
WOODSTOCK
Rev. R. R. ksndalI Preaehss on Fron- tier Missionary Werk-S~sdish Pas tor to Go to Bristol.

Mrs. James J. Williamson is visiting in Providence.
 Miss Ida Spalding spent a few days last week with her sister in Norwich Marvin F. Hyde has new truck automobile.
 Missionary Lecture.
 Sunday evening Rev. R. R. Kendall gave a lecture on Missionary Life on the Frontier at the missionary meet ing of the Christian Endeavor society The lecture was illustrated with Ian tern slides.
 Going to BristoI.
 Much to the regret of his parishion- CTS, Rev Carl Carlson, who has been pastor of the Swedish Congregational church for the past three years, has resigned to take effect the first of July. MT. Carlson has received a call to a larger parish in Bristol.
 Miss Emma Allen and Miss Caro F. Stowell of the academy faculty are spending the spring vacation at their homes.
 MT. Simonds, who has been head farmer for HI. W. Bowen, is to move to South Woodstock on April lst
 Miss Ross of Putnam rendered sev- eral violin selections very aeceptabIy on Sunday morning at the Congrega- tienal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

A tool for removing the wire ztitch- ss from masazines has been R4tsnted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

mills is busy on a wood lot he has bought of Charles Stone.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01
RAMsoN

Harry Mason Selis Farm - Will Move
 to Bristol.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-01

2so-2s2 State st.. New London. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
Riches of Portugal.

From the Baltimore American.
When Portugal in the flower OF Its
prosperity was exploiting the riches of
the Indies accumulations of gold. silver
and precious stones by the government
and by the church gilded the age for
that resourceful power. Times have
greatly changed with the nation that now
ranks as third rate. Poverty Is sitting
at the gates of the country Inc recent
revolution and the separation OF church
and state were hailed as the dawn OF
a new era for the country.
AS yet no binding light OF prosperity
has come to Portugal. But there have
been discovered in the Cathedral Church
at Ouorto deep in the vaults. vast treas
ures from the times of the colonial gran
deur of the country when the church
reaped harvest Of virgin mines of wealth.
The government will sequester this great
treasure that has. even more than in
trinsic worth as articles of virtue repre-
sentinp the finest of tapestry and craft
manship. embodying the symbols of the
church in the finest wrought art devices
and the richest magnificence.
Romance centers about the Oporto find.
One is reminded of Parkman's stories of
the self-devoted missionaries to the In
dams of the northwest who wrote back
TO Portugal for lurid depfctions OF souls
I'm hell wherewith to impress the primi-
tive sayages for their salvation. From
the new world were brought the riches
of its mines and to 1t was sent the
civilization OF the old world.
| Portugal at stage OF relative de-
cadence is now being turned to as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-16
DOG KILLS BoBCAT.
But He Bears Marks of d Hard
Fought Battle.

From the Idaho Statesman
After a battle in which he came near
meeting death himself. Sport. medium
sized coach dog, the property OF w. NJ
Butterbaugh, a rancher living In Lehps
Gulch, killed bobcat that measured SIX
feet from nose to tip of tail.
The dog was terribly scratched and bit
ten and has not yet entirely recovered.
He was mauled by the long, sharp claws
Of the big cat, and in some places the
scratches are deep digging clear to the
bone The cat would weigh half again as
much as the deg and tower above him In
height.
Mr.. Butterbaugh did not see the fight.
but arrived on the scene ST ortly after the
dog had killed the cat and found his
faithful friend lying on the ground. un.
able to move and scarcely living. 1t
looked at the time like bad case, but
he succeeded in nursing the animal back
to life.
For some DAYS we had been missing
chickens Mr.. Butterbaugh said, "and
was unable to figure out what was killing
them / would get up in tie morning and
and one or two lying dead In the barn
ward, still warm, and could not tell what
sort of an animal was doing the mis-
chief.
..But Sport figured 1t out. and one
morning heard him take out after some
thing. got up as soon as could and fol-
| lowed up the gulch. expecting that the.
| would take the trail. When l got there
| found the dog lying on the ground and
| the big cat dead.
.sThe dog had chased him up there, blu,
| the cat had turned on him and shown
fight. They must have fought there fiji.