davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

RUTLAND, VT, May 17.--Judgs d. y.
Nicholson received injuries, In runaway
yesterday, from which he died II ten
o'clock last evening. A runaway team
collided with his wagon, his horse turned
quickly, tipping the wagon over, than
ran. The Judge was caught under the
wagon and dragged several rods over the
pavement. His right collar bone, shoul-
der blade and nose were broken and his
right eye severely injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
superstitIous Georxians See signs.

ApArRsvILLE, Ga, May is. - Mary
Carnes, little girl, told her parents re-
Gently that she would not live long and
that the world was all going wrong. She
fell into the creek yesterday while fish,
ing and was drowned. A~photographer
took a picture OF the child not long ago
and, while putting the negative In solu-
tion the glass shivered into many pieces.
Supcrstitious people here look upon all
this as sign that the world Is coming to
an end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

CONCORD, N. H., May 17.-Edward A.
jerks has rendered his resignation as
treasurer and business manager OF the
Republican Press Association, to take ef-
feet Wednesday, June 8. He will be
succeeded as manager by Edward N.
Pearson, who will retain his present po-
sition as managing editor OF the Evening
Monitor and Independent Statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

Providence Opera House. s." Miss
Helyett."
Gsiety Opera House, s-"The Fire Pa
troll"
Westminster Theatre, Stay Foster
Company.
Lothrop's Museum, 7:45-"My Awful
Dad"
Music Hall, s--May Festival.
To- Morrow.
Gaiety Opera House, 2.i5-"Th Fire
Patrol"
Lothrop's Museum, 2-"My Awful
Dad"
Westminster Theatre, 2:i5-Fay Foster
Company.
Music Hall, 2:30--May promenade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
SIX college Record. Broken.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 17.-At the
field meeting of the Trinity Athletic team
six college records were broken, and
Strong, '94 won the 100 yards dash in 101-4
seconds, equailing the New England in
tercollegiate record. Many OF the rec
ords were better than those made by the
other colleges belonging to the New Eng
land intercollegiate Association this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Lost in indigo and Exchange.

CALCUTTA, May 17.-Gisborne q Co.
have failed through losses in indigo and
exchange. Their gross Liabilities amount
to f250,000.
ESQ Passengers Reported Drowned.
ST PETERSBURG, May 17.--It is reported
from Astrakhan that the steamer Alexan-
der Wolkow has foundered in the Caspian
sea and that $50 passengers were drowned,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
A CIercyman on Trial.

LONDON, May 17-At Hungerford the
Rev. Kennedy Bell was placed on trial to-
day. charged with assaulting two young
women In compartment cars. The &C.
cused Is a msrried man with three chill
dren. Great astonsshment was expressed
at his arrest, owing to his prominence.
His victims are Miss Brittian, aged 20.
and Miss Abery, aged a. The crimes are
remarkable in that they are alleged to
have been committed in two different
compartments ON the same train and same
journey. Bell was remanded without
bail for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
Fair till Wednesday night, slightly cooler
except stationary temperature in eastern
Maine; northwest winds diminishing.
Signals are displayed at Narrangansett
and Woods Holl section and Boston and
sectiol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
BOTH LEGS FRACTURED.
A Workman On .the Cove injured by q
Car.

Soon after 11:90 o'clock this morning
William Durkin. a workman on the Cove,
was injured by fat car falling on him.
Durkin was engaged in dumping the cars
loaded with sand, and was standing on
the end of one Of the dumps. AS il tip
SsIS feIl 9Irsctfy an underneath % the % cap aHl His
companions Immediately came to his
assistance and pulled him from beneath
the car, the side of which had pinned
Durkin to the ground. The ambulance
was summoned and conveyed the man to
the hospital, where it was found that
Durkin had sustained fracture of both
legs. Durkin Is about % years of age,
and lives at SO Diamond street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Spring Suits.
RIDICULOUS PRICES.

Choice Of 400 beautiful Cheviot and
Cashmere Suits, "tailor made" single or
double breasted sack and 3-button frock,
patterns, imported and American fabrics.
usually sold at SIS. S20 or So, during this
sale only SIS. A thousand splendid ALI
Wool Suits, $l2 and Sl5 grades-black
cheviots and serRes, fancy cheviots and
cassimeres Qight or dark, all new and
handsome patterns. during this sale,
choice, $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
BOLIVAR IS CAPTURED.
Palacio's General Killed by His Own
Soldiers.
THE VENEZUELAN REVOLUTION.
Michael Davitt Gets . Verdict OF ss0-A
Wreck in the Caspisn-250 Passengers
Reported Lost : The Married Life Of
the Deacons.

MARAcAIBo, Venezuela, May 17.-Con-
firmation of the capture of the city OF
Bolivar by the insurgents, and news OF
the death of the commander Of the gov
ernment forces. Gen. Santiago Rodil. has
been received.
The rebel chieftain Gonzales Gil rode
into Bolivar at the head Of column OF
cavalry nearly 1900 strong. Espinoza
made as good defence as he could, but
after a light brush surrendered. The
men Immediately enrolled themselves
under the insurRent banner.
Gi,, fearing the approach or Rodii with
and supplies. On the second day after
Gil's raid General Rodil entered the city
with large number OF recruits and vet
erans. He condemned half dozen mill
tary officers TO be shot.
Rodil then proceeded. up the right bank
of the Orinoco to locate the insurgent's g
camp. Before reaching the point which
he thought was nearly opposite the rebel
camp, hts troops revolted, took him pris-
oner and demanded countermanding of
the order to shoot certain Of their COM
rades.
Rodil refused TO give the order and:was
shot, and the soldiers rode back into
Bolivar and found that town In the pos
session OF the insurgents. One OF Rodil' g
guard rode into the town with the Gen
erals head on "A saber. Gen. Gil ordered
the head aud body inferred.
Zen. Gil now occupies Bolivar with
nearly twenty-five hundred well armed
men. He is proceeding to establish posts
along the Orinoco To its mouth. SO to
Keep the river open for vessels bearing
arms to the insurgents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

FAmrIELp, Me-, May 1e.-The work Of
stringing the copper wire for the electric
railroad between here and waterville was
commenced this morning. The work will
Be pushed vigorously until completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

CAHoKrs, H., May 1e.-The embank-
ment of the Conlogue Railroad Company,
about 200 feet long, has given away and
the town is flooded to depth OF several
feet. No lives have been lost, but y large
amount of damage has been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

The New York and New England rail-
road company Is getting steel rails de-
livered TO re-track It's line. The company
has unloaded rs carloads OF rails At Gran
ston for this purpose.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Other Beautiful Spring Suits
from $t2 to $50.

Sow your money here to-
day, and you shall reap a
bounteous harvest of good
clothing. These prices are
only until our stock is re-
duced to normal proportions.
Come early. Everything
guaranteed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

ORANGE, Mass, May 17.-Mrs. Aisxan-
der Battles, aged % years, committed SUI
icide by hanging yesterday. Despondsney
was the cause. She leaves . husbend, ocp
and daughteg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
&c. ALMY
COMPANY.
Astounding
Reductions
IN
FINE
CLOTHING!

Owing to the long-contin-
ued cold weather, we find
our tables piled high with
spring clothing-more COM
ing-to reduce Immediately
we will make some most ex-
travagant reductions in both
Mems, Boys, Ladies' and
Misses Departments new
and seasonable clothing OF
the highest grades at merely
nominal prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
President Clarke I'm the Citv.

President Charles p. Clarke of the New
York, New Haven aud Hartford Railroad
is in the city today. He registered at the
Narragansett Hotel about o'clock last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Nervousness Eased Forever.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, May l7.-George
A. Hamilton, adrug clerk employed by
simard & Co., took an overdose of chic
raj and died yesterday. He had been i'll
several days and took the drug to ease
nervousness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

Smiling countenances, giving evidence of great
satisfaction. may be seen all purchasers OF Lots
on the DrownviIle Plat Buy now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
They win Help tho Statesmen.

The Journeymen Horseshoers' Associa-
ton has voted to aid the Providence
Clothing Salesmen's Association in its
fight against the two or three firms of
clothing dealers which do not close early.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

Young men. II you buy one or two Lots on the
Drownville Plat they may lead up to a fortune
Call on Mr.. waldron and secure them now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Davitt Gets E2O.

DUBLIN, May 17.-Some time ago the
Evening Herald, one of the Parnell
papers, published an article in which it
was imputed that Mr. Michael Davitt had
been guilty of commercial dishonesty.
Mr.. Davitt brought an action for libel
against the paper, laying his damages at
&l 900. Today the case was tried and the
jury returned a verdict, awarding Mr..
Dayitt go
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

ODESSA, May 17.-News has reached
here of a terrible wreck on the Caspian
Sea near Astrakhan. The steamship
Alexander Wolkow, passenger boat ply
with $50 passengers aboard, and all were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
THE RESULT OF A CONTEST.
Moral: 1t Doesn't Pay to Become |,
Litigant

Henry White of Cross street, Central
Falls, was yesterday sent to the Butler
asylum bv Judge Golf on recommenda-
tion OF DR.. Wheaton. Mr.. Perry was
executor of the estate of the late Benja-
min White of Pawtucket, who left ST.
600 TO the American Millessium Society.
There has been lively contest of the
will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

Get rich. start now. Buy Lot for 800 on the
Drownvile Plat. $1,000 secures IL. Mr.. waldon
has the Mats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

Drownville villa Lots only 800 each and 5000
down. Buy now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

Mr. waldron win be pleased to show you the
choice Lots for el0o each the Drownville Plat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
Spring Overcoats.
GREAT MARK-DOWN.

Choice of our entire assortment Of S10.
SEQ, see Spring Overcoats, all tailor made,
the latest shades and fabrics, imported
entire balance of our Spring Overcosts,
including also broken lots Of e12, $15, tla
and $50 Spring Overcoats, only SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17
FRASER Bros,
2O7 Broad Street.

Hall steps on a pneumatic tired bycicle.
While doing so he was photographed,
The Board OF Aldermen will meet on
Thursday at 3 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-17

To M, Editors o. the Nsps:~
have taken the News ever since II started
and like IL better than any other paper.
of Herbert l.. Avery, conductor on the Elm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
NORTHWEST NEWS.

An agent OF the Topolobanpo colony Is seek
ing new dupes on Puget sound.
A final attempt will be made in few days to
raise the steamer San Pedro, SUNK off Victoria
harbor.
Mrs. Brown, convicted at Nanaino of killing
her husband. has been sentenced TO five years
i'm prisonment
The canoe factory of Tebb & Yelland. on
BrOughtou street Victoria, was Quilted by fire
Saturday night. Loss, 81. 5yl; insured.
The unwsiom OF lynchiag was recently
shown at orting, where man, having lost
eighteen chickens. accused his neigabor's dog,
which was forthwith executed. few hours
latter q raccoon was killed in the coop. and
nothing remains to be done but 10 build mon
ument over the dog.
Henry Bsbandorf swung his suspension foot
bridge across Asoda creek during ths weak. Il
is perfect model of the wire bridge across the
Salmon river. 1t is seyenty-four feet IN length,
and is six feet above high water mark. The
cables made by Mr.. Babaudorf himself,
aud consist OF eleven strands OF wire twis Ted
together. The material in its construction only
cost s. 50 Mr.. Babandorf says wagon and
team could safely pass oyer.-Asottn SentEael
A few days ago a p.ospector who has been
working in and around the Sultan basin came
across 4 skeleton, which from general appear
snces, seemed 10 have been there for the last
twenty-five years. As near as he could tell the
bones were those of sound Indian. The iron bail
OF bucket and the barrel OF an old-fsshoaei
Hudson Bay rife were found beside the bones, the
wooden stock having been entirely destroyed.
!. Is supposed 10 De the remains OF some Indian
who was knocked down the mountain side By
slide while on hunting t.ip-GrGaite Falls
Miner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
A Boy Kills His Little Brother.

On June y Burt Robertson, OF uvseo. Psc!sc
county, eyed = Years, was rs.r-ning from q
hunt to- wild pigeons, sud when opposite his
home. met his 6-yssE-oid brother Mort AM four
other zads, playing. As BGrs came Up TO the
groupof boys he fio1rishsd the gun and boosted
OF his ability - whip then slI. Mort ran uu.
plsytuly placed his hand on his brothers
81 lul3eEs and swung him around. Amos. 81
uuItsaaous.y the gun was discharged, and the
little fellow, wIt13Gt moan. fell dead s.. his
brothers. feet twas such close range that the
charge did no. scstts-- Striking where The
neck and shoulder JON, the saot cut tie collar
bone conp.essly through and plowei great
furTow scEoss the meek. seva-iag shs lsrye-
veins. The cries Of tha boys rlayrEates. s.4a5
- TIE report 81 tae gun, brought some -ren
who were working fl the vicinity 70 the .ce,a
The body was tea1erly lifted aad carrie! 70 ,ha
house, where the uotha- -eseiyed the frat in-5.
nation o. the terrI5le Occu-renra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
Fat Salaries Drawn by City Officials Who
Are Doing No Work.


SEATTLE, June Is, 1892.
To THE EDITOR: In last Thursdays issue the
Telegraph congratulates the people of Seattle
upon the splendid achievements OF the reform
administration IL tells that
For April the aggregate expenses of the city
were $500 less than in March.
For May they were s., 900 less than in March.
This is business.
This is what che reform administration was
chosen TO 90. kespit IN.
During the last two months more WORK and
during preceding months. in which the expend-
1tures uD0er the Old regime lar exceeded the
Democratic reform figures.
Let the new administration keep up its lick,
and the people Will be well satisfied with their
action at the polls.
should the city council take the sdviee OF the
Telegraph and keep it up il is questionable
whether the people will wait unit. chance q
given at tue polls to express their dissatisfae-
ton.
A saving OF 5000 per mouth. in face of the
fact that not single salary has been reduced
and three new fat Offices created for the faith.
full, is marvel worthy Of investigation. With
that object in view l visited the coulptrollsrs
Office, and with the courteous aid OF Deputy
Comptroller Blackstone discovered the secret Of
Democratic economy, which consists IN tia
simple method o! dong nothing.
Far from il being true that during the last
two months more work snd better results havs
been accomplished than the preceding
months" the SEXUAL facts are tbs. in the las.
two months work has been slmost entirely sus-
pended in the most important department aud
reduced - one-half in Others, IS the appended
tables taken from the comptrol.sg's books
Will show:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

taken from the Office holderf Is it with your
consent that in the summer months when
sewers are the most needed and the cheapest
put in that non. at all should be laid; that
work on the sewer tunnel should be done At
such slow rate that it Will take three years TO
complete itg Do you think II right that the
streets should be allowed to run down beyond
repair and all this for no other benefit or object
but to manufacture for the Democratic party
campaign cry?
Surely no man with the least reason Will claim
this 10 be economy On the contrary, In con-
forrnity with the true principles OF economy,
this is waste, for "stitch in time saves nine.
Continuous enlargement OF our sewer system Is
the only guardian of our ei.y's health. 1t is Tar
from my intention to criticise the present city
administration. for in truth they have not been
long enough in power that one could justly
either commend or condemn their acts. but
beg of them 10 not heed the insane advice given
by the Telegraph, to remember that while the
people would not object TO the council reducing
some salaries, or abolishing unneeded deputy
ships, they most emphatically protest against
false and unjust economy. They object 10 the
taxing of over S, 600 monthly from the 81 day
man and not one penny from the sl66 month
official. ABE SPRING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

The free trader asks: Has not the
lsbo7er right 70 buy his coal or aour in
the cheapest MARKET" ana the protection
=; aEswerS: Yes, under certain re<t-ie-
tion>" To purchase the products q
the earth where YOU can ce; them the
cheapest : good for the seller and the
buye7, Nct this : only tr.le v hen there : no
ARTIFICIAL combination, no Ylo, ~ powerful
men - classes - tcci the market OF one
land with ire surplus Il another. Com.
petition from individual enterrriss IS one
thing: 8. mercantile. ,asnufsctur.
ing Great Britain organized AMI COM
b.aed - hood the markets Of
America with her vast surplns ef chesp
goods : quite another thlnc. II this re-
st7lctlcn We cal protection Is soo3 against
free trade n products ana Commodities. i
oacht 70 be So. more stviuCen1iy enforced
IN tAe purchase o. human labor. slace that
artificial and forcei sn;aSon.sm .sde-
ranges socleiy, undern,nes government.
oHs:racts progress. brushes individual ef-
tort au: i-s-S the highest Type % human
at5a.nUeats down - tae lsve, ii ,Ae low
est and .Glest ba-Nar5sm
The government has clear right ~
Sa2rG against Suca results; = clear right -
defend society 5y appropriate avs. WAUs
Wendell Phillips. in his discussion Of the
LABOR p7o@ca4S, granted ,hat the rate ..
wages depended upoa supply ana demSu3.
De aSde1 tia. THIS sound rule Mas s.
e3alSt~,a' IS 10 Ne worth Gts.e. Rate If
wages reA..y depends on WHIST the work
msn ts's'As VIII eay hisn .he necessities o;
life. IaeTe &9s 1asa N England w...ius 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
THE PASSING THRONG.

James C-sw!o ot Vancouver. the state fish
coSHtGls>soneF, arrived st the NogIhara hotel
YESTERDAY He ssl1 lSsi aight that the bill civ.
i2S grant If Unttei states lza: Tor salmon
hAioa'ls ~ Metaav WAS now hesore the lower
cTaato ~ ccD<CSsS The h.lt," s3ds3 NJ
Crawford, ''peovlGes fer = grant OF Sooui SO
scres .. land fourteen Or 6stsen miles Shove the
1'@ta scaatog JOAN :. A!lea introduced i
A@1 -; = through tAs SeaSge, - u i
otw awaiting ths seton 81 TIE
House CtuerSssaan Teha 7. Wilson
writes re t1St Re ass done the best ne CO.. :
VIA fes oi'l. bat II - hard to ses rscogaitioa
E-2@e taSD lao - three Isaes during session,
sa2 f@ers =Fa several nose important Sl,4s
" ash ,1-si AXE pssesiones-2moaS them the
c-3- -er t1c opening % the Golv1lIe la1.au res
sFs&.-N3- Ele hatchery SoGld esrsS.a do :
N.-@ ~ez. ~ preserve the salmon ana Keep re
7tFesS ~s stocked with tbs va,use,s aSa- A.
'-S >a-a;rl spawn now, soma - Per cent ii
s1s-E sS2s s-e losts b1S IL a hatchery ansv about
l. }'e' c@aI 81 the eggs are losS You see taSs
SSsS leTQs..e4 n taa opea rysx A-s
4-@s'e1.e>t.y 1szt-Ass1, AID t1sa. seo. ,as sxoEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

Particulars OF tie lsntsli3e 81 Earle & IONS.
aus's camp No 3, on Eas Monte C~is-o roa3
June 5, have been rseeivet bias. We. -
prsEstursiy sad the .s- loose2ed mass OF Ian
tons Of rock, which came tlTao.ing down o,
them little or 10 chance for eseaoe ro-s,,-,
Archie Williams, Pat Lotaer and th-es Ttsr;.--
whose names are u7kGoSn, a-e known >, 81,
been killed. The BODY 0: ere Italian va. -ao,v-
cred. The rest o. tas bodies have not baa, v
coye-ed s1t probably never Will s. .hav w.,
dashed into TIE river sat washed swsv " "a
swift current Tie pace where tie zeeicen:
occurred j. 0ee % ,as w0-ss places o. .ss 80
as sae rex $ constantly sliding down. A. -
men have only = narrow tra1- - walk o. -
chances Tor esczDe sre s.Ira-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

work sixteen hours a day, go naked, eat
meat once year, herd-both sexes and all
ages-with cattle under one roof. Such men
will work for enough to support these
natural wants. When wages fall below that
they steal, starve or wake to an intellectual
effort to better themselves; their idea of
reces saries does much TO fix the rate of
wages" On the other hand, SAID Mr..
Phillips, Yankee farmers boy must have
good clothes, schooling, ample food and
something oyer-these are his necessities
When wages viii not buy them he ceases
to belong to the ranks of supply" The
kitchens of New York offer good food and
higher wages than many trades to the
American girl, but get no supply" al
though nothing but sentiment prevents.
The ideas of the supply" regulate the
American workingman's wages.
The Chinaman works cheap because he
is barbarian seeking the qualification of
the lowest, the most inevitable wants,
while the American demands more
because, as Mr.. Phillips felicitously said:
"The printing press. the telegraph, the
ballot-box and the Bible have made him
ten times as much of a man. Fill our
industrial channels with imported mill
ions and you choke them inwardly.
Flood Us artifically with b arbarous labor,
and you drag down the American home
to the level of the houseless street herds of
China" The argument of Mr.. Phillips is
as sound today against contract immigra-
ton from Europe or elsewhere as it was
twenty-five years ago, when he, with
prophetic eye, warned us to prohibit the
importation of Chinese labor, and the Re-
publican party could not today be consist
ent with its policy of protection to Ameri-
can labor and wages if it did not protect
American labor and wages against 1.-The
unmitigated evil of the importation of HUI
man freight" or contract immigration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
The CIailam Woods Full OF Bears.
,iallam Bay Record.

Harry Kreber shot and killed a good-sized
black bear one day last week while standing in
the doorway OF his house on his claim The
bear weighed something like 500 pounds, and
Mr. Kreber generously distributed the meat
among his friends, and the neigh borhood for
the past few days has been revealing in the an-
Gent and fish-Iike odors of fried bear. The
woods are full OF em. A few days ago Keats
Montrose met three OF them the trail JUST out
side of town. His first impulse was to climb a
tree and pull the tree up after him, but on Sec
ond thought he ''sung OUT TO Teideman, whose
house was near by. to get his gun. The bears
did not wait until Teideman arrived on the
scene,