davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
ARCHERY CHAMPIONSHIP

BIZ UntTeH PTeS6
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.-S. r.
Spencer Of San Pedro. CAL, won the
National Archery championship with
total score Of 2,274. defeating DR..
P. w. Couch. Newton Center. Mass,
by v2s. Miss Dorothy M. Smith of
Newton Center. Mass, retained the
women's national championship for
the sixth year by a score of 1850
in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
WARD FOULS MITCHELL

BIZ United Press
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Aug. I'll
Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee welter-
weight, won from George Ward,
Elizabeth, on a foul in the second
round. Mitchell. who had been
floored in the first round, had to be
carried from the ring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
No Home Runs

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-For the
second time this season the major
league baseball players failed to de-
liver a home run. There were seven
games played, while on the pre-
vious homeless day there were only
three games. Babe Ruth still leads
the sluggers with thirty-nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
GRID COACH

BH United Press
MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Aug. 21.-
Sam Hill, full back on the Univer-
sity Of Illinois Big Ten team in 1920,
has been re-engaged to coach the
Wesleyan football team this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
SECOND GAME
INDIANAPOLIS
disesDSiliis . :. SSS SSS 9SS?!-SS

Two-baee hits =. Middleton. Rudgens.
Sacrihce-Emmer. Brooks. Double plays
Middleton to Hudgens; Sticking TO
Holke. Left on bases-Minneapol 4
Indianapolis, a Bases on balls-oh Mid
Middleton. e. Umpires-Johnson and
Goetz. Time :25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
Baseball
Calendar
GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
INpIANAPQLIS at Minneapolis
NToledo at Kansas City.
Louisville at ST. Paul
Columbus at Milwaukee 1.-TWO games).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston
st. Louis at New York
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland ct Washington (both games
postponed; rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Chicago
PhNadelphia at Pittsburgh q games).
New York at St. Louis
Boston at Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
900 204 010-7
600 i01 000-2

lily Tive, base hits-Krueger. sEowIer: B Bur
Holke. Double plays-Black to Hudgens
Kruger to EmmeT. to Hudgens; Holke
Minneapolis. s: indianapolis. A. Bases on
halisEor, Bqrwell, Struck out-1By
bell. 10 to Z fnnigns: off Hollingsworth,
2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher-Hubbell
Umpiree-Goets and johnson. Time -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
An1ArrrrR RAsrR.1I.

ANIkEEI &c bAFEbAIlL
The Y. M. s. baseball team will play
the Marion County Greenhouse Association,
players report at p. m.
Tire ns team nat Al Garfield pS No. ne aDa a.
Sunday. Saturday, Aug. 2s. the. Tartars
city series game. The following Sunday
the Tartars meet the Midways at Garfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

Columbus at Milwaukee; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
Detroit ,....... 900 0Q4 600 IL O
FhlIaoeipnla lOO lOO OOO-2 1
Whitehill. Bassler: Quinn. Grove. Pate,
Perkins.
Second Camel
P PSiTsdelphia dd3S9 $50 99999-2 = I
Wells, Dauss, Woodall. Bassler; walberg.
Gray. Pate. Willis. Quinn, Perkins. Coch,
rane.
Chicago n.;aS ........ 5999 al al 00220-3 7 g
Faber, schalk Zahniser. Russell. Gas
Il ssw Iq YsIt ~: 5 sS5 22SSS Ss9-15 10 ;
Bsllou. wingard. Gard schang; Jones.
Shawlxey. SEVERED
Cleveland at washington--Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Five Innings; Rain)
BROOKLYN ........... 90 29-3 2 z
Grimes. Hargreaves; Jones. Gonzales.
Boston ....... 0o2 600 ooo-2 5 o
Cincinnati 49,. oil OLE 00'-5 IL 1
Benton. Mogridge. Taylor: Luque. Har-
grave.
ST. eW Louis HsN -. 600 500 sos g /
Fitzsimmons.l Davies. Florence. McMul-
len; Rhem. o'Farrell.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

Gowdy batted for Hubbell in seventh
and walked.
Dumont ran for Gowdy in seventh.
McAuley batted for Hollingsworth in
ninth.
indianapolis ...... 600 2O4 O10-7
Minneapolis ......... 900 101 000-2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Camel
Toledo s;...... 900 Dol 0o2-3 7 o
Kansas City 80. 900 900 01O-1 8 2
Pfefrer. Heving; Oldham. Snyder.
(Second Camel
Toledo So. 900 010 0O0-1 3 Q
Kansas City 49,. 010 600 01'-2 s 2
Maun. Urban sheehan. shinault.
LouigvIle ..... 01Q 900 Q00-1 8 o
st. Paul ....... 300 900 COS Z o
Holley. Devormer: Pipgras. Hoffman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-21

Indiana division, has in
~ creased it's membership
from $500 to 10000 since the first
of January. State Senator L. G..
Bradford Of South Bend, who is a
member Of the national executive
committee and president Of the In
diana body, is one of the leaders
in Waltonianism.
Indianapolis is doing its share in
the drive after a reorganization of
the local branch. Fisherman and
those interested in conservation Of
recources Of the great outdoors
have come to realize the impor-
lance Of organized effort.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
MEN BUY FARM
NEAR GLENNS FERRY

The announcement was given out
the first of the week that Carl and
James Moore, who have been on the
Bradshaw place near here, had com
pleted a deal for a large farm near
Glenns Ferry. In the deal $4,000
was involved and the farm includes
72O acres, $50 of which is irrigated
with free water right, 200 acres
being in hay. The men plan ship
ping their goods out of Payette next
Tuesday and stated that one carload
of fine Holstein cattle has already
been shipped to the place from Nam
pa. Their new address will be Ham
NETT, Idaho. The Weiser Signal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
COUNTY RECORDS
ARE AUDITED
Howard Smell Completes
Semi Annual Audit Of
Elmore County
Records

Members of the Board Of County
Commissioners and officials Of Elmore
County may well feel complimented
on the very favorable report made
by Auditor Howard Smell at the com
pletion of his semi-annual audit of
the affairs of the county.
Tne following are excerpts taken
from the report rendered by Mr..
Smell to the Board of County Com
missioners:
From your records it was possible
to make a very conclusive audit and
one that was very satisfactory to
the writer, no feature being 'clouded'
or handled so as to be questioned
in any manner. It was observed dur
ing the course of my work that sew
eral features of your County admin
istration during the past two years
show very creditable results, viz:
During 1924 County Bonds have
been paid in the amount of $1,000.
During the year 1925 Bonds have
been paid in the amount of $4,000,
making a total for the two years of
$24.9OO.
Your current expense and bridge
funds are On cash basis; !. e. bal
ances in the funds to pay all war
rants as issued. Balances in these
funds are approximately the same as
two years ago.
Some improvement has been made
in the condition Of your County
Road Fund largely due to the war
rant redemption tax levy made by
your board on 1925 tax rolls. This
fund is practically on cash basis,
or will be after the second collection
Of 1925 taxes.
County tax collections during the
past year have been almost normal.
That is, collections of delinquent
taxes have been made in an amount
almost equal to the amounts going
delinquent on your current tax
rolls-so that the revenues received
nave almost equalled the revenues
provided for by tax leyies
(xIs eSed no ponunuoo) !
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
JURY CASES IN
DISTRICT COURT
Six Jury Cases Will Be
Heard In April Term Of
The District
Court

Several jury cases will be heard in
the District Court when it convenes
in this city on April 5th. The first
case set for this date is that of Glen
E. Sebern VS.. Edward Poulton and is
for the recovery of money expended
Attorneys in this action are Reddock
& Hunter and J. E. Smead. Follow
ing in succession are the cases of
Fred L. Pierce VS.. John w. Caldwell,
which is an appeal from the judg-
ment of the probate court, attorneys
are Fred Downs and r. w. Beck
with; John w. Morton VS.. George
Walker, attachment and collection
of note, attorneys r. W. Beckwith
and E. G. Elliott; John w. Morton
VS.. May Barrett and F. H. Barrett,
attachment, attorneys R. w. Beck
with and Harry S. Kessler; Frank
Sabola VS.. Goitiandia Larrinaga Co.,
collection of a note, attorneys Wolfe
& Watkins and L. L. Prout; Emmett
Guisalsola VS.. Charles Irwin, recov-
cry of money on a note, attorneys
VIM Healy and Frank T. Wyman
and L. B. Green.
In addition to the jury cases there
will also be several court cases that
will come up for hearing.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
GLENNS FERRY
NEWS OF interest
Weekly Activities Of Our
Neighboring City
Of Glenns
Ferry

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard McCuaig
the newlyweds spent Saturday and
Sunday in Boise.
The fire alarm at the Round
House was sounded last Saturday
and the boys responded in record
time.
Chet Ross and Emma johnson Of
King Hill were married in GOoding
last Thursday Miss Johnson is the
daughter of Gus A. Johnson, section
foreman, at King Hill for the o. S.
L. where he has resided for several
years. Mr.. Ross is well known in
this part of the country. We wish
them all the best luck in the world.
The interior of the emergency hos
pital is being treated to a new coat
of paint which will add to the ap-
pearance of the place.
F. A. Diffendafer Of Moosehart,
Illinois, Supreme Auditor Of Loyal
Order of Moose, and Mrs Diffendaf-
er. Grand Deputy Regent of the
Moosehart Legion, accompanied by
Mrs. Allen, mother of Mrs Diffen-
dafer have been in the Ferry for
several days looking after business
connected with their Offices. Mrs.
Dinndafer attended a meeting of the
Aoosehart Legion and gave a very
Continued on Page two)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
LYMAN LONGFELLOW
IS LAID TO REST
Well Known Former Noun
tain Home Boy Buried
On Thursday Of
Last Week

After an unusually severe sickness
during the winter Lyman Edison
Dongfellow of Boise passed away in
Seattle, Washington, Sunday night
February Il, 1926 His death was
a surprise and shock because he was
reported as improving The immed-
late cause of the sudden change was
hemmorhage of the brain. A post
mortem examination revealed tu-
NOR on the brain, as the doctor had
located his trouble, caused by blow
on the head in an auto accident a
year ago last summer The remains,
accompanied by his widow, arrived
in Mountain Home for burial Tues
day evening.
Lyman was born May 10, 1892,
at wahoo, Nebraska, and came,
boy Of eight years, with his parents
to Mountain Home in 1900. Here
he grew to young manhood, gradual
ed from the high school in the
class of 1911. Constant in attend
ance of the Sunday school at thir-
teen years of age, on March 5, 1905,
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
ROBBERY SATURDAY
NIGHT AT HANNETT
: Sheriff Stevens Called To
Hammett Last Saturday
Night BY Report Of
Robbery

Sheriff Arthur A. Stevens was
called to Hammett last Saturday
night upon receipt of the news that
a farm home had been broken into
and several articles of value stolen.
The place broken into was that oc-
cupied by renter on the S. b.
Blackwell ranch.
Upon the arrival of the Sheriff at
Hammett the men were traced to a
freight train, which was then max
ing its way toward this city and
it being after dark the men were
able to evade the officer. Upon the
arrival of the train at Nampa anoth-
er search was made and the two
men were captured and had in their
possession two six shooters, dia-
mond ring and a ladies vanity case
which they had taken from the Ham
NETT home In addition they also
stole a watch and chain but in their
flight from the officers these articles
were lost. One OF the men was about
eighteen years of age and the other
about thirty and they gave their
names to the Nampa police as Harry
W. Males and Del Milligan.
They were being held in the Nam
pa jail when one of the convicts
there effected his escape and turned
all of the inmates of the jail loose.
The two men that are being held for
the Elmore County officials refused
to accept their liberty by stating
that they had sufficient charges
against them and did not wish to
have the charge of Jail breaking
lodged against them in addition.
They will be held in Nampa for a
few days as witnesses in this case
and then will be returned to this
city for trial on the charge of rob
berry.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
DISTRICT BOARD
HOLDS Meeting
Board of Directors of Noun
tain Home Irrigation
District Meet
Monday

The regular monthly meeting of
the board of directors of the Noun
tain Home Irrigation District was
in session the greater part of last
Monday. At this meeting the follow
ing ditch riders were appointed for
the irrigation season: John H.
Knight, west part of district; w. R,
Filley, east part; John Goset, lower
end of Camas Canal and Robert
Love, upper end of Camas Canal.
A contract was let to the Bonecher
Brothers for the construction of
three and three-quarter miles of lat
eral to the Jones-Menefee ranch.
This new canal will eliminate the
greater portion of the old Lamberton
ditch that has heretofore supplied
the water to this property A price
of 1925 was stated in the contract
for the construction.
District Engineer Spofford, who
has recently made quite an exhaus-
tive examination of snow conditions
on the water shed of the district,
made his report to the board and
stated that there was on an average
of twenty inches of snow all over
the Camas Flat with considerably
more on the surrounding hills. Mr..
Spofford stated that the ground was
in excellent condition to aid the run
off, being frozen to depth of foot
all over the fiat. He anticipates an
ample water supply for the water
users under the local project.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
Village BOARD
Meeting TUESDAY
Interesting Meeting Of The
Village Board Was Held
Last Tuesday
Evening

The regular monthly meeting oi
the Village Council was held last
Tuesday evening and at that time
the matter Of securing street equip
ment was discussed at some length.
1t seems to be the plan Of the city
dads to secure machinery with which
it would be possible to keep the
streets of the city in much better
condition. This action on the part
of the board would doubtless meet
with general public approval.
1t was decided at this meeting to
advertise for bids on street sprink-
ling in the next few days. It is the
plan of the board to grant this con-
tract early so that sprinkling opera
tions will not be delayed
The Fire Chief and one of the
members of the Fire Department ap-
peared before the board and asked
for a new fire truck. This matter
was taken under advisement.
V. Yturri, proprietor of the Noun
tain Home Hotel. requested that the
Village Board improve the street
near the hotel, so that the Blue
Line buses might much more con-
veniently call there for passengers
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
GRADE SCHOOL
PROGRAM FRIDAY

The annual grade school program
is to be presented March under the
heading Brownie Band" This play
is the result of the combined grade
effort, everyone having some part
either in the play, advertising or
ticket selling.
The theme of this cantata is con-
cerned with a group of picnickers,
who take us through the realm of
fairy-land. Here we meet brownies,
butterflies, gypsies, wood-nymphs,
a fairy princess and her fairies, Billy
Big Eye and Tommy Long-Wing,
and the Wee-Wees.
This cantata is composed of about
one hundred-thirty people, and is
worthy of the support of the COM
munity.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
MAJORITY PREFER
TRIANGLE SITE
Petition In Circulation Last
Monday Gives Definite
Expression Of Public
Opinion

AT the instigation of the board OF
trustees of Mountain Home School
District No 6, a petition was being
circulated last Monday in order to
give the citizens OF the community
an opportunity to express an opin-
ion as to their preference for the
location of the new high school
building. This action on the part of
the board was the elimination Of
dead lock between the members as
to the location of the building. When
the circulation of the petition was
finished it was shown that eighty
five people had expressed themselves
as prefering the triangular lot adj
jacent to the present site and two
had favored the Bennett location
and there were none favoring the
Harley property. II is understood
that members of the board had
agreed amongst themselves that they
would abide by the wishes Of the
people as expressed through the
medium Of a petition.
The petition was headed with a
map showing the various proposed
sites and stated as follows "To ia
cilitate the selection of school site
to erect the proposed high school
building, We the undersigned, quail
fled voters within the school district
No. 6, to select one of the three sites
above described, and have hereunto
subscribed our names in the column
which is our selection"
1t is understood that meeting of
the board will be held in the next
few days when official action will
be taken upon this matter and ac-
tual construction work will be got
ten under way as soon as physically
possible in order to have the build
ing finished for the commencement
Of school next fall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Little surprise was sprung on Mr..
and Mrs. John Price at their home
on the south Boise river on Feb. 25,
when about 20 neighbors gathered
in to celebrate the 5Oth anniversary
of their marriage. The evening was
spent in listening to the radio and
dancing A delicious lunch was
served at Midnight and a pleasant
time was had by all. They are pi-
oneers of Idaho having come to the
state Aug. 27, 1887 and have spent
most of that on their stock ranch
near Pine, Idaho.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
CREAM station
OPENED MONDAY
New Cream Station Will Be
Ready To Receive Cream
From Dairymen On
March 9Th

The new cream station will be
ready to receive cream from Mt.
Home and surrounding territory on
Monday, March Sth. This station
will be operated by the cooperative
creamery interests of Southern Ida
no. Mr.. R. L. Battan of the Boise
plant states that close cooperation
is now being secured between the
five large cooperative plants in SOU
thern Idaho who have all united un-
der one general manager. In the
Boise Valley the manufacture of but
ter will take place at the Nampa
plant while the Boise plant will
make all the ice cream.
The plan of operation of the local
plant is such that weights and tests
will all be made here and a check
drawn Immediately. Prices will be
on the basiis of the Boise market less
cent per pound butterfat for
transportation, at the end of each
month an adjustment check will be
mailed to each patron which will re-
present the accrued profits of the
months business.
The members of the Mt. Home Dali
rymens Assn are unanimously in
favor of this and liberal support is
expected from outlying sections.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
MRS. LATIMORE
BURIED SUNDAY
Well Known Resident Of
This City Since 1904
Passed Away Last
Wednesday

In the harvest of Times reaper
another sheaf was garnered. Mrs.
Ella Tiller Latimore cleft all that
was mortal in the early evening Of
Wednesday, Feb. "a, 1926, at the ad-
yanced age Of "a years, months,
and 10 days. She has been failing
for some months and for a number
of days has been in an unconscious
state, her passing being like one in
sleep. The deceased was born in
Marksville, La, oct. IA, 1S4S.
Miss Ella Eliza Tiller was married
to John r. Latimore on the 4th Of
October, 1871, at Doudon, Tennessee,
Continued on page six)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
MISS EVA WALKER
PASSES AWAY

Highway Commissioner Charles
Walker received the sad word last
Saturday of the sudden death of his
sister, Miss Eva Walker, which oc-
currd on Friday at Phoenix. Arizona
No particulars as to the cause of
death are known. Miss Walker was
well known in Mountain Home and
has host of friends here who will
greatly regret to learn of her demise.
Mrs. John Heiss Of this city, a sis
ter of Miss Walker left last Sunday
for Eudora, Kansas, where the body
will be shipped for interment.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
DICK RESIGNS AT
FIRST NATIONAL

H. J. Dick for a number of years
connected with the First National
Bank of this city in the capacity Of
assistant cashier has resigned his
position to take charge Of the Mellen
Hotel, having recently become inter
ested in this institution with Vic
tor Rowett Mr.. Dick will still re-
main on the board Of directors of the
local banking institution.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
BORROW BUT BEwAREl

Once upon time a nickel
nurser sent his kid to borrow
the neighbor's paper, and the
kid upset hive of bees and
soon was covered with Jumps.
His father ran to help him and
caught his shin on a clothes
line and sprained his back and
fell and broke a $25 watch.
The clothes pole fell over the
car and smashed the Windshield
and mother, rushing out to see
what occasioned all the excite
ment, upset a fiyegallon churn
OF cream into a basket-.of kit
tens, drowning all of them
The electric fatiron burned
through the ironing board
while she was out Of the kiteh-
en-, setting fire to the house,
and the iremen broke all the
windows and chopped hole in
the roof. The baby ate a jar
OF pickles and got cholera NOR
bus. and the doctors bill was
SIS. The daughter ran away
with the hired man during the
excitement, the dog bit a
neighbors kid and the ealvs
ate the tails off of four night
shirts on the clothes line
Floater.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-03-05
HOW EASILY FOLKS FORGET

Names, faces dates, events,
things. On everybody's tongue
today-tomorrow nobody can
recall it.
Easy for customers to forget
you too-unless you keep them
posted.
You can't expect last falls
advertising to hold the fort
against keen competition of
Boise firms this spring.
The best way is to get your
customers ear with some good
printed matter and a keen add
in the Republican.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-17
Major Ingraham, Father
Seattle Scouts, Dies

SEATTLE. Ang. IT, - Maj. Ed
ward S. Ingraham, aged 70 years,
father of the Seattle Boy Scout
movement and resident here for
81 years, died yesterday. He climb
ed Mt Rainier in 1883 and formed
the Home Guards during the anti.
Chinese riots here in 1886,
Maj. Ingraham was principal of
the high school and also superintend-
ent of schools in Seattle for 13
years He was the second Com
mander of the Knights Templar and
organizer of St Johns Lodge here.
land, Maine. and arrived here by
sailing boat from San Francisco.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-08-17
MINER DEFENDS
PROPERTY; TWO
men ARE KILLED

MERGED, Cal. Aug Il - Two
men were found dead and another
dying, body bullet riddled, in a
sparely settled rough country near
Briceburg Mariposa County, after
Paul Baran, aged 81. miner, sur
rendered to the Sheriff
Baran said he killed three men
in quarrel over mining claim
The miner contended the trio
threatened to kill him if lie did not
leave and give them the mining
property. Baran shot it out witt
them as they approached his cabin
The victims are Victor Shion
oniass 7. Shastin and II. Clark, o
Oakland.
Baran said: "They killed my dog
They threatened to kill me so wher
I saw them coming up to my cabil
with their rifles, | also opene'
fire"