davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
MAN SEEN AT TAYLOR DOOR
WAS HIS CHAUFFEUR, FILM
FOLK HAMPER DETECTIVES
Handkerchief With Embroidered rs" Also Loses
Its Significance as Clue to Sands; May
Have Belonged to Producer.

Los Angeles, reb. 8-The at the door Of William
Taylor the slain film director Mrs Douglas has Joined
He was simply Harry Fellows Iayors chauffeur trying to obey
phone by ringing the could obtain But
MS likes the time OF the murder between 3 when
Mabel Normand left the 1885, when Fellows left
The handkerchief embroidered "s'
significance Tuesday evidence
the Edward Sands the missing buIeryat
Taylor decided
to the presence Of prominent picture producer instead
Indications the
we're the inquiry about the murder Of William
Desmond Taylor into certain and its
other have been reported BY EMPLOYED the
they had been meeting obstacles which growing
evident day
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
Letter in Code
Breathes Burning
Love for Man Slain

Los Angeles, Feb. 8.-The Los
Angeles Examiner publishes an un-
signed letter found among the ef-
fects Of Taylor. 1t was written In
a simple code, upon the stationery
of a local hotel. 1t deciphers as
follows:
"What shall I call you, you won
derfuI man. You are standing on
the lot, the idol of an adoring COM
pany. You have Just come over and
put your coat on my chair. ! want
to 90 away with you, up in the hills
or anywhere Just SO we'd be alone
all alone. In a beautiful little
woodland lodge you'd be cook (as
can only make tea and boil water
and build the fire.
Wouldn't it be glorious to sit in
big comfy couch by a c0zy warm
fire with the wind whistIing outside,
trying to harmonize with the faint
strains of music coming from our
victroIa? And then you'd have to
get up and take off the record.
"Of course don't mean that,
dear. Did you really suppose
intended you to take care of me like
a baby?
"Oh, no, for this is my part:
I'D sweep and dust (try make the
sweetest little dust caps, you know
and tie fresh ribbons on the snowy
white curtains and feed the birds
and fix the flowers and, oh, set the
table and help you wash the dishes
and then in my spare time I'd darn
sox.
"I'd do my room and put on
something soft and flowing, then
I'D lie on the couch and wait for
you. might fall asleep, for
fire always makes me droWsy-then
I'd wake to find two strong arms
around me and two dear lips press
ed on mine In long, sweet kiss"
The Examiner held the remainder
of the letter from publication.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
BLOWS
OUT BRAIN, ENDS
8 DAYS TERROR
Beat Partners Head Off With Hammer Jan. 81
and Kept Widow Prisoner Till Sunday;
Stood Posse Off for Hours.

B-Rather than submit to
posse
day with shotgun Donahu sought for the murder Of Jack
negbor had held Powers
own home for eight days She escaped last Sunday
which prevailed
in this since January 80 when first Donahue
The reinforced Of armed led by Sheriff p j. Gafne
arrived Big Lake Wednesday daybreak following anght
When
surrounding the Powers cabin, he shouted:
"Take me- if you can."
Donahue then opened the posse exchange
shots continued throughout the At firing from the
Upon entering sheriff
Donahues body He fired shotgun
The found Powers body the Donahue shack the
Powers home Donahue had beaten his head pulp with hammer
Powers cottages building
for the coming He Donaue had worked together
the resort business for years.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
Dog Saves 3 Children
Buried in Snowslide
by Tunneling Through

Livingston, Feb. "a dog,
tunneIIing through a snowsIide
eight feet in depth, Wednesday
saved the lives of the three chill
dren of E. J. Lyons, a Mill Greek
rancher. The children were
playing in a ditch In the path of
the slide, which without warning
covered them.
Monte, aged eight, was rescued
by throwing her arms about the
dog, as the animal dug its way
through the snow to the surface.
She was able to summon other
members of the Lyons family, who
rescued Jimmy, aged z, and Aus
tin, aged 5. The two younger
children were unconscious when
dug from the snow, but physI-
clans say both were unhurt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
Steamer Is Wrecked
on Cape Cod Beach;
Crew Still Aboard

Highland Light Mass. Feb. S.-The
Furness line freighter Thistlemore
was piled high on this Cape Cod beach
Wednesday, a total wreck probably,
with her crew endangered. Coast
guards at the request Of Captain For
tune rigged up their three life boats
to take off the so men. Seas were
running high.
When the steamship settled into her
sandy bed it was decided that the men
aboard were not in imminent danger
and the rescue apparatus was merely
kept UP ready for use.
The Thistlemore left Boston Tues
day for New York to finish unloading
cargo of freight from Liverpool She
registers ALAG tons.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
NEGOTIATIONS TO REFUND
BRITISH DEBT, BEGIN SOON

London, Feb. Shy The Associat-
ed Press. Negotiations for funding
the British debts to the United States
will commence about the end of Feb
ruary; it is anticipated in official
quarters. 1t is expected the British
government soon will receive an invi-
tation from the United States to send
experts to Washington to inaugurate
conv ersa4iOns.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
Sterling Exchange
Shows Vigorous Gain

New York, Feb. S.-On the most
active trading Of any day this year,
the foreign exchange market Wednes-
day continued it's vigorous advance.
The sustaining influence was the
sterling remittances, demand bills on
London recording the new high Of
$4.36 7-16.,
This is the top figure commanded by
British bills in over two and half
years and brings that currency within
80 cents of it's normal value, as
against the depreciation to $3.19 last
February. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
Garment Workers
Pledge Their Aid
to Coal Miners

indianapolis, Feb. s.-A pledge of
the moral and financial support to the
organized coal miners in opposition to
wage reductions was given by Benjamin
Schleisinger of New York, president of
the international Ladies' Garment
Workers union in letter received to-
day by John L. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
Normand Letters
Found in Closet in
Taylor's Apartment

Los Angeles, Feb. 8.-The let
ters of Mabel N0rmand, film act
ress, to William Desmond Taylor,
slain film director, have been found
and are In the office Of the district
attorney, according to story the
Los Angeles Times will publish
Thursday.
The letters, for which Miss Nor
mand searched Tayl0r's apartment
yainIy were found In a boot In
a closet In the Taylor home by
detectives il was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
PACIFIC PORTS PLAN
BIG SHIPPING COMBINE

Washington, Feb S.--Plans for or
ganization of S3,OO0,000 Pacific ports
shipping combine were laid before
President Harding and Chairman Las
ker of the shipping board Wednesday
by delegation representing shipping
and business interests on the west
coast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
BERLIN MUNICIPAL
STRIKE OFF

Berlin, Feb. S.-(By The Associated
Press) The strike of the Berlin mu-
nicipal workers was called off late
Wednesday and the public utilities plan
began functioning late at night Train
service also is being resumed in all
sections Of Germany
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
ALL FOREST GRAZING
LANDS TO BE SURVEYED

Eugene, Ore. Feb. S.-An graxingi
lands in the national forests of tho !
United States are to be surveyed and
appraised within the next two years, |
it was annnnAced here by J. i. Petsr-i
son, district forest grazing 0xaainaAl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
SNOW MODZFZES
GROWING OF
POPE Plus XXI
New Pontiff Will Transfer Formal Homage OF
Merry del Val From Open Facade Of St.
Peter s to Interior of Basilica

Rome Feb. 8-(By The Associated Press)-The
which the most accompanied by forced
Plus will receive the triple It viii necesslate the pass
monaI Of the facade before the huge bronze when Cardinal
to the Thousands will thus be
passing procession.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Laurance A. Bowes. 36, of Califor-
MIA, and Helen II. Janoskc, 10, Of Ana
conda
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-02-09
HOTEL FIRE TOLL SEVEN.

HOTEL FIRE TOLL SEVEN.
Richmond. Va, Feb. S.-The death
toll resulting from the Lexington hotel
fire here Tuesday stands at seven.
FourteeDsguests at the hotel are miss
ing.s
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19
Bids On Water
System To Be
Called In June

f. X. Mather of the Dakota En-
gineering Company of Mitchell.
vas in Kadoka last Thursday and
Friday going over the mater Of
the waterwOrkS question with the
Board of Trustees, and also making.
some additional tests at the wells
near the railroad dam wet Of town.
The Dakota Engineering Company
have the contract for the engin-
eering work on the Installing Of
the local water system add Mr..
Mather informs the Press that he
will recomnon' the calling of bids
for the work to be opened about
June 10th. The local Board of
Trustees have been awaiting action
by Mr.. Mather in connection with
the ealing for bids, as he is ar
ranging a series of dates for the
letting Of contracts amongst sew
eral west river towns, and with
these dates coming alorg one af-
ter another greater number of
bidders will be present and keener
competition for the work will re-
suit.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19

Exercises
Tonight

The Commencement Exercises of
the fourth and largest class COM
picting the four year High School
work of the Kadoka Public Schools
will be held at the Scenic Theatre
this Friday) evening, and at this
time the diplomas will be present.
ed to ten young people who have
completed their public school work
The exercises will start promptly
at eight o'clock and 1t is known
That the Theatre will be packed
with friends of the graduates who
vii gather to bid them success,
upon their entrance INTO the strife
and storms of the vooaticns of life
which they will choose for their
various callings.
The Class of 1922 WHO tonight
will be presented with thicr di-
plomas, bearing wwitness of their
twelve years of successful public
school life, are the Misses Louise
DeWeert, Esther Hanson, Lillian
Martinsky, Lola Engclen, Vera
Cummings, Loree DePui, Berghild
Gustad and Mary Hurley, and Rob
ert Cummings and Wilfred Sears.
The following is the program
which will be given at the Gradu-
alton Exercises tonight:
Class March - Roy f.. White
Invocation - Rev A. V. Bryan
Piano Solo-------- Loves Greeting
Roy f. White
Essay Our Aim Success. Our
Hope To Win --Loree DePui
Defamation Sweet Girl Gradu-
ate ---- Vera Cummings
Salutatorian Address Esther
Hansen
Violin Solo ------H -Hindo Chant
Miss Crittenden
Essay ------The Educated Man
Wiifred Sears
Reading - ----- Ben, The Tramp
Mary Hurley
)ration Graduation Beginning,
Not an Ending Berghild Gustad
Violin Solo ---- An den Fruhlng
tTo SPRING. - Miss Crittenden
Yaledictorian Address Louise
DcWeert
Essay Life Is What We Make 1t
Lola Engelen
local Solo Good Night
Lillian Martinsky
Presentation of Loving Cup
Presentation of Diplomas
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19
Custer Battlefield
Hi-Way Issues
Tourists Booklet

The Press office is this week in
receipt of a booklet put out by the
Custer Battlefield Hiway Associa-
ton, from the main office at Shcr
idan, Wyoming The booklet cor
slsts of sixty four pages and cov-
CT, and is filled to the brim with
matters OF interest along the Hi
way, containing cuts of the seen
cry along the route, distances from
town to town, the towns having
camping grounds and the equip
ment furnished at thsec grounds,
the kinds of roads alone the hich-
way of the various sections thr0-
ughout the states THROUGH which
it passes, and has many maps piv
ing the towns and showing the
side trips that may be made from
the various sections fthc marked
highway. The Custer Battlefield
HIway is today one of the best al
vCrtised tourists routes In the I'm
lted states, ana no effort Is beng
spared bf the Association to let
everyone know who maj be plan
ming trip west that not only is
this the best advertised highway
but that it is also one of the best
worked highways, having tourists
camping grounds at frequent in
tcrvals all along the route, and
maintaining information bureaus
at short intervals of travel. To
the Custer Battlefield Hiway Asso-
citation have had twenty thousand
of the above mentioned booklet
printed and these will be distribut.
ed for sale throughout the east at
the nominal sum of thirty-f8c
cents each.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19
BelVidere To Hold Their
Celebration On July 9th

We note from the BeIvidcrf
Times that a melting of the people
of that town and those Of eMlettc
county that it was decided to holC
the big bridge celebration on Ju'y
5th, instead of the 4th as at i,s,
proposed. This change is ade ow.
inc to tn efact that Governor Ne.
Master would be unable to be pros
ent on the first date proposeG
Committees are at work outlining
plans for the celebration and those
in charge are promising visitors
the biggest tie of the eason. The
new bridge across White i've -,ur-
iting the countie Of Jackson and
Mellettc has long been sought by
and In corlGcmoration of the
completion Of the bridge 4 real
celebration will De STAGED. The
celebration will DE held at TIC
bridge site about two and = hall
miles southeast OF Beividcre
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19
Mothers Day
Observed In A
Fitting Manner

Sunday afternoon specia
Mothers Day Program was eiver
at the Presbyterian Church and
large number was out to attent
the exercises, in spite of the rain,
inclement weather. The program
was under the supervision of Nj
J. c. Pease and consisted of mus
cal numbers and exercises appiC
pirate to the occasion. The spec
ial music by the Choir, under thr
direction of Mrs. O. f. Stuart, wa
indeed delightful and enjoyed b
the audience. The Choir was com
posed of Mrs. O. L. Stuart. Mis-
Bcryl Leedom, Miss Constance Sc
lem and Mis- Bethel Pcase, wit
Miss Mabel Pcasc as organist, an,
the voices Of these ladies are ricl
in tone, and blend perfectly in the
rendition Of their numbers. Tn
little pupils of Mis- Marjorie Iced
om's Sunday Schol Glass six little
girls-were extremely touching
kneeling at Mothers knee and say
ing their little prayers. The girl
Of Miss Mabel Pease's class sang
Nobody Knows But Mother ant
the young ladies Of Miss Solem'
class gave the exercise, while tho
choir sang Rock of Ages" Lore
Fryberger sang solo in a mos'
pleasing manner, and Mrs. Stuart
and Mr.. Pease each rendered {
solo, and NJ. H. Easthouse made I;
short adress appropriate to the oc
casion. The exercises were most
pleasing throughout and all felt
well repaid for attending Each OF
the mothers attending the services
were presented with carnation
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19
Goodie Garden Opened
Friday For Business

Last Friday morning the Goodie
Garden was opened for business
and the place has been completely
overhauled and renovated and fit
ted up in most attractive man
ner. A complete line of confec-
tionery gods is being carried, and
the ice cream and soft drink par
lors maintained in an up to the
minute manner. Mrs. J. c. Steele,
Lawrence Steele and Miss Isabel
Steele are in active charge Of the
place and from the start made
they will enjoy liberal patronage,
commensurate with the pleasing
place they have opened up and
will maintain.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19
High School ANIMALS
Ready For Distribution

The Press office on Monday COM
)leted out the frs, Annual l. red
by the kadoka Public Schools, and
the booklet is one that the faculty
and elias of 1922 can we'll he proud
If. The Annual is called "Hi-!ife"
md contains thrift pages printed
N FIRST ll,ality white enamel ,-ook.
paper, and the cover Is Of brown
ripple extra quality cover, finished
out with bow tie of riDb1n Of
the class colors brown and gold.
The booklet is wei filled with inter
estlng matter pertaining 20 the
Class of %, and doings Of the
school throughout the term, and
thirty cuts of the classes and fac
ulty lend additional attraction to
the booklet. and the large cut Of
thc first schol in Kadoka, toge thcr
with the names Of the pulii. at
tending make the boklet one #
exceptional value, and taken 1l1o-
grow more valuable as thA years
go by. The Anuals are placed On
sale by the Seniors and are iinl.ng
a ready and eager market.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19
Notice To Keep Up Stock

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL OWNERS OF STOCK fO
KEEP THE SAME FROM RUNNING AT LARGE WITHIN THE IN
CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF KADOKA, JACKSON
COUNTY, SOUTH DAKOTA, AND FURTHER NOTICE Is GIVEN
THAT ANY AND ALL STOCK FOUND RUNNING AT LARGE WILL
BE TAKEN UP AND I.-,ID FOR DAMAGES AND THE OWNERS
THEREOF PROSECUTED TO THE FULL EXTENT OF THE LAW
THIS NOTICE MEANS EXACTLY WHAT 1T SAYS AND WILL
BE STRICTLY ENFORCED
DATED THIS 18th DAY OF MAY A. ID. 1922
BOARD OF TRUSTEES, TOWN
OF KADOKA, So DAKOTA.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19

Sheriff Harold +. Solon left last
Friday evening for Verdi, Mime
sofa, returning home Monday with
Herbert Rumsey. who was wanted
in Jackson County. Rumsey was
serving a ninety day sentence in
the County jail and some three or
four weeks ago succeeded in max.
ing his escape, and the authorities
have since been on his trail, -
eating him at the Minnesota town
where they had HIM placed under
arrest and held for the arrival Of
Sheriff Scion. Rumsey is again
a guest at the county oastile and
besides the sentence he was scrv-
ing now has the additional charge
of Jail breaking lodged against
him.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19
Missionary Meeting
Next Thursday

There will be Missionary Tef
at the Presbyterian Church, Thurs
day afternoon, May 25th. The
committee has planned a fine pro-
gram. Everyone cordially invited
to attend. Silver Offering.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-05-19

ners of both these contests will be
given free trip to the State Fair
this fall, and represent Jackson
County in the State Contests held
there.
Everybody took a short time off
to eat a bite, while the Belvidere
and Kadoka bands kept things
alive with their music. At two
o'clock the Humorous section of
the Oratorical Contests was held
at the Scenic Theatre and a short
time after the doors opened the
hall was packed with many clam
oring for admission who We're un-
able to get in. Seven contestants
were entered in this section, they
being Clifton Shepherd Of Belvi-
dere, Leland Enger of Fairview,
Myrtle Hutton of Kadoka, Wilbur
Hunt of Brady, Evelyn Stubsten Of
Cottonwod, Dan Rose of Weta, and
Everitt Calhoon of Interior. Teb
Judges were given a most Difficult
task in making a decision as each
and every one of the contestants
did extremely we'll and delivered
their selections in a prize winning
manner. After a careful delibera-
ton the judges awarded Dan Rose
of Weta, first; Everitt Calhoon Of
Interior, second and Evelyn Stub
stem of Cottonwod, third.
After this came the athletic
sports and with about ninety con-
testants entered each event was a
hard fight until the final winner
was chosen. With the large num-
Der of entries in each event it was
we'll after the supper hour when
these contests were completed. The
following is the list Of events, the
wlnnes Of first. second and third
places, and the records made by
each where tn record was kept:
CLASS Ala Years and over
Broad Jump
lst-Harold Woodruff, Belviderc
8 # 3 in
2nd-Frank Perault, Kadoka, 8 fit
2 inches.
3rd-Oscar Brown, Brady School.
6 ft 9 in.
Running Broad Jump
1st-Frank Perault, Kadoka, II
ft 1hin
2nd-Elmer Uhlir, Weta, Is ft
s inches.
r3d-David Estes. Belvidere, 5
ft 3 in
Hop-Step-Jump-
lst-Wilfred Sears, Kadoka, "a
it 81 in
2nd-Harold Woodruff, Belvidere
33 ft in
3rd-Fred Frecmole, Weta, 80 ft
5 inches.
High Jump
1st-Clifford Schilinger Weta
4 ft 10 in
2nd-Ted Pettyjohn, Kadoka fit
8 inches
3rd-David Estes Belviderc a ft
Az inches
Pole Vault
1st-Dwight Mercer Kadoka Z ft
II inches
2nd-Clifford Schillinger Weta Z
feet 7 inches
3rd-Stanley Addison Belvidere
7 # 5 inches
Shot Put
1st-James Norton Kadoka 80 #
7 inches
2nd-Marion McHcnry Weta 20
# 5 inches
Hammer Throw
1st-Carl Schroeder Belviderc 80
ft inches
2nd-Frank PerauIt Kadoka 81
# 6 inches
3rd-Elmer Uhlir Weta 65ft 1ain
Ball Throw
1st-James Norton Kadoka
2nd--John Hodgin Belvidere
3rd-Elmer Uhlir Weta
so Yard Dash
1st-Ted Pettyjohn kadoka.
2nd-David Estes Belvidere
3rd-Fred Freemole Weta
100 Yard Dash
1st-Wilfred Sears Kadoka
2nd-David Estes Belvidere
3rd-Elmer Uhlir Weta
440 Yard Dash
/ 1st-Wilfred Sears Kadoka
2nd-Chfton Shepherd Belviderc
$50 Yard Dash
lst-Ted Pettyjohn Kadoka
2nd-John Hodgin Belvidere
3rd-John Reeder Interior
Continued on inside page
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
NO SIGN OF GHOST
Antigonish Spook Fails to Put in
 Appearance.

Caledonia Mills, N. S., March H. Nothing even faintly like a ghost was seen or heard or felt last night in the little valley home from which Alex Mac Donald and his family were driven by pranks and noises and un- canny occurrences. But today the spark of hope still remained with Dr. Walter Franklin Prince, the New York scientist who has been on the watch out for the playful person or spook since last Tuesday.
 "On an expedition like this, it is case of pot luck" he said. The fish may bite or they may not. To change metaphor, the psychic faucet is not always on tap"
 Little Mary Ellen Macdonald, who some of the entigonsh skeptics have hinted might have been responsible for the strange noises and fires that scared the MacDonalds away, came back last night and slep in the house. Tonight Mrs Macdonald who adopted the girl will join her husband and Mary Ellen so that conditions as nearly similar as possible to those ob- taining when the manifestations oc- cured may be reproduced.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
DE VALERA IS SILENT

Refuses To Make Any Comment Rcla-
 tive To Limerick Rebellion
 Dublin, March 11.--(By Associated Press) De Valera declared
New Britain herald., 1922-03-11
MERIDEN CLEANUP
Food Commissioners to Act If City
 Authorities Do Not.

Hartford March 11.-Food and Dairy Commissioner Thomas Holt will take immediate action to clean up the meat situation in Meriden unless the local authorities in that city exert themselves to do so at once. MT. Holt told reporter today that the possibility that the carcasses of tuber- cular cattle were being sold for meat would be thoroughly investigated and, if the conditions which Inspector Frederick F. Paige of the food and dairy department reported were found to exist, drastic action would be taken.
 Mir. Paige said today that it was true, as stated by City Inspector Don- ovan of Meriden that pair of healthy lungs were hanging in the slaughter house where the tubercular animal was slaughtered, but that three cows in all were killed and only one pair of lungs found in the place.