davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-03-13
An Fra Of Re ,orr In Dress.

FF6H I'M T"e'1h WHNs J0H'HHT.
To 10 beautifully and stylshly dressed now
ndays ono must pny IA much attention to ones
underwear as to the gown. The fowrr under.
clothes the better. in order to get thu slender
effect all women l.ng for. Th,. silk nr wDol
tights. with one sl!k pctticoat. IN all thht II
necesaary for warmth How much moro com.
Portable and sensihlc thnn the mnny skirts
women used to burden themselves With
dress. md = woman has only hcrsrlf to blame
~ she is not Comfortably dressed always Urn.
yidc,! che CHANGES to arend mnnoy enough.
ury and unfortunately luxurIos cost money.
The sun., 1892-03-13

evening. rims her veil With heart or bow or
twist OF eold act NTH most brilliant gems. .and
fastens her bonnet strings than eyer before.
1t ts a wise woman that knows the fine re.
sfrfctiona OF good taste md keeps abreast
good form In those days.
The sun., 1892-03-13

tuhl NlT y. WUTlb lIlNS.
Ohloan by birth. When.
o number cf years ago.
her husband died of
consumption in Pueblo.
she found horse.f In q
lnnd Of strangers and
with a lnrge family Of
children to roar and
educate. The few hun.
dred dollars loft by her
husband went to pur.
chase q small stock OF
stationery und news
phpars.
When the fever broke
ont Mt Crepde Mira. Iowa
The sun., 1892-03-13

throat that the poets rall Cupil's kissing place.
leaves her white neck and shoulders quite un-
toons her necklaces among tho lockets. pins.
and pendants that blaze upon the corsagc Of
her evening gowns. or shine In glitterinH
army upon the bo,!ic OF hor dinner dress.
1t is limited that Lady Brooke is responsible
for this new fancy. Tor the lily column Of her
Justly celebrated throat IL rarely adorned with
other necklace or chain.
The sun., 1892-03-13

Mousseline dc sole. liberty silk. heavy
corded BenGaline and oven rich brocade, as
we'll as the more childish mulls and fine
woods. are fashioned into the quaint picture
gowns in which the bright. eyed little maids
courtesy and trim and glide. There ia less
variety IN the dress Of the little boys. most OF
tnn & sii snlt. i1aflnG Hery short knickerbockers,
at the bottom. instead Of rounding on in zou-
ave fashion. and broad soft ties Of bright silk
A distinctive. little suit was worn at
tho ,last saturday class hy a slim rsty!ish
small bean 81 . six; The little, coat nttrl IN
The sun., 1892-03-13

Of the vainost woman.
when the needlp be.
comes n burden and
You envy tho KafIlr
woman. whose full
dress consists Of q
bead glrdle. The ma
tcrinlis black organdie
with n low knot OF
primrose yellow to
brighten It. The skirt
is gathered. the full
ness. OF course. masscd
at tho back. which
trains In the prevail
ing fashion. Around
tho skirt are two
The sun., 1892-03-13

Ing rs Is the effect OF
the insiiious meglirs
over bright eyes and
delicately god
cheeks in front. This
new veil. which Is dis
tinctly Partisan in SEN
timent. is OF nne
m eshed net. sprayed Mt
wido intervals with a
floral pattern. finished
on the lower edge with
adeep border. ana fas-
tened at the back with
The sun., 1892-03-13
CHILDREN IN THE DiNCE.
There are Fashions, and Pretty Ones too,
for the Little Boys and Girls.

The fashionable baby learns to dance as
soon as he can walk ana often before he learns
to read. In the morning classes ut Sherry's or
the Music Hall banqucttng rooms tn. little
bellies and beauS are taught the salutatlon
elegant and nll the pretty etiquette OF tho
ballroom. while tiny feet arc trained to step
the measure and thread the mazes of the
dance. Gay little gowns and smart little suits
are worn by these fair ladies' in short frocks
und gallant escorts In knckerbockcrs.
The sun., 1892-03-13

in q succession Of acute angles. slipping thence
70 the sides. Over this skirt was drapod II
TioyIng nl tho conrs Of tho strines in closely
woven mixed pattern. This t.blcr was united
to the waist l"nrnth. rnscttnS oi velvet ribbon
burk ut tho gown was cut severely rr prirccsse
wit u long and pointed! trni in fall Ing In Wnt-
t,nu pleat from the whist line. 4 broad ruhle
the shoulders, and continued to the waist line
In sloplny brctellcs.
The sun., 1892-03-13

her bodice as n decor
ntion. OF course while
tho Princess OF Wales
extends her gracious
influence over tCmin-
inc fashion the collar:
cite and f-stooned
necklace will never GO
quite out. Indeed an
odd iitt!,npck iaro may
lac said 10 tie lust com
ing in ns an adjunct to
tho. col!arlrss gown.
The sun., 1892-03-13

one, two, or thrcc inch space between hne
blnck satin tnrs, nre among the best designs
seen In the latest i'm portnti0ns.
As t. "challiea"- to ba more used than over,
II !s snid flower PATTERN. by all means. is the
thing; hut lot the seeker after artistic effect
avoid n!l those which furnish marked con-
trasts of vivid tones OF color.
The sun., 1892-03-13

clients. In order to
studyth the effects Of new
styles. Of hairdrcssing
and keep the ladies'
posted on the newest
and most becoming
fashions. A Russian
Orande dame. for exam
pie. sends at a consid-
cradle expense II fac
Simile Of her head and
face. copied perfectly
In every detail. 10 her
hairdrcsser In Paris.
NJ
The sun., 1892-03-13
Bright widow. nrisht Daughter.

Ffom We NFT1Nk NnFN1nQ ELrrNa.
A rejuvenated widow in Ononll9a county
said to her daughter recently TINT when abs
tthe dauRhterl arrived at hcr mothers age It
would be time TO think Of marriage. "Yes.".
time" Plunat by this reply. the good lady cut
out her daughter In tho good graces ~ her
=, steady comlany" and married hin herself.
the dnnghter murrlcd her recreant lovers
The sun., 1892-03-13

rainy weather wear They. have the pinked
ruffles or flounres trimmed with coarse net.
through which bright Lni,y ribbons Rre run.
with feather-stitched tucEs above them done
in the same colnred silk as tn. ribbon. { YOU
are going to make u skirt for yourself. and
you will save quite q bit toward buying an.
other one II you do the most satisiaction will
be found In aatin striped changennle teffeta.
or n Arainbow-striped muire. made with two or
three hemmed ruffies on the bottom and a
facing under the hem Of mnhair. which will
at all from its beauty.
The sun., 1892-03-13

tmnortant points of culture. It Ia to Laael,o
dice NJ thu dohilitntlnx effects Uf hlghor eiu-
cation Only rrut Bra ag,iOn must work cAra-
July. or. us In the chsa oi Lady Jane. thors
Will 10 too much Of them in tho by and by.
The sun., 1892-03-13
Her Flies. Cake.

Fom .MiTe.
She measured ont The butter wi \ very solemn air:
The milk AMI sugar aso: q, she took tho greatest
=" count the eses correctly and e. add litts hit
or bak:nt powder. which. you know. beginners Oft
0nit
Then sn. stirred all together and sh. baked II full an
hour: . . rr
But she quite forsAre herself for leaving out the
fouY
The sun., 1892-03-13

Q fash OF diamonds to hang In two bordered
streamers quito down to the waist. The veil
pin In growing in size as well as popularity.
The mo. lest woman thut wouldn't wear her
diamond ornaments IN tho morning any
sooner than she woulj go without them In the
The sun., 1892-03-13

stylish bonnet was built
on the fore and after
model. This year tho
double decker seems to
prevail. Sometimes the
upper deck In Of straw
lik" the i,Onnet. some
times OF flowers or jet.
Tho amusing thing
about it IL that whereas
recently We wcro ul-
lowed to have no crown
ut all In our chapenus.
now lyy npDeRrtO hive Il
The sun., 1892-03-13

and when a satisfactory result is obtained he
mails a photograph of it. with minute direc-
tions for arrangement, each month to the st.
Petersburg belie. and thus enables her to look
up to dnte in the matter OF coifrure. The In
itial expense Ia not small. forthe wax modeller
must be In his way true artist.
The sun., 1892-03-13
HIN7S As TO COSTUMES.
The Newest Thinxs AhnMt the Bodice. the
Skirt, and the Sleeves Of Gowns.

The Newest Th1n-n NhoWt the HOdice, The
Skirt, and the Sleeves Of Gowns.
Now that tho penitential season is upon US.
when feminine humanity expiutes It's past
sins BY making up now clothes to commit
fresh ones in. the thrifty woman who has
managed to save a few sheIels from her
housekeeping money or dress allowance srds
herself as for battle. and plunges into the
whirling. bewi,dering thronG that converts the
shopping district into howinC kind Of Stock
Exchange. and goes home at night with a
purse full OF samples. n horrible head
ache. and most Kaleidoscope ideas OF
what "thoy wear Tho next morning.
when she ia rested or has had tho doctor
and feels bettcr. she begins to remember
how the basque has vanished from recoGnl-
ton and tho bodice to the waist drawn be-
The sun., 1892-03-13
MUST TIE CORSET 60?
Some sensible Reasons for Discarding IT.
How TO Begin.

Tho question OF discarding corsets is agltat-
ing the brains OF many young women now
ndays. The SLIM shapey beauties do not 80
much object rs do the fat and pudgy women.
who seem tn think that n trim waist Is nll that
IL necessary to carry them through life. A
woman is reported In tho San Francisco Chron-
ic'e US saying: when you como to realize
the freedom OF having no stiff. hard. tight
The sun., 1892-03-13
CAN'T NE MADE Ar HOMk
This Gown IL Impor o.. and IL Costly as
Well as In eresting and New.

Among an array OF imported gowns dis
played during the rast week was one which
tho women formed Il hollow square about and
reioiced in studying. Many prophecies have
been written about the return to drnped gowns.
and this little frock was hniled as the har-
bInRer Of a new regime. The skirt was of
white wool striped With silk threads OF rose
and blue and brown in soft and harmoni-
Gus tints. These stripes. cut on the CROSS
in the usual fashion. met in tho centre
The sun., 1892-03-13

thick with her mHRnif-
cent Jewels. But you
will not soc it worn
hy the young maids or
mutrons. To the wo-
man who Is lucky
enough to possess a
smooth. round throat.
with those two soft
crenses under the slore
OF the chin known "a
the venus " collar" and
the exquisite doprSs.
The sun., 1892-03-13

nre trimmed with. narrow or wide ruffies, OF
s%rah skirt has desr "unee se'S Of Pfl' flns nan ain"
aook neelewcrk with barred Insertions.
through which inch-widc blue rihbons are
the front. A .scnrlct surnh .retticoat with n
generous train has IL hlack lacc ruffle in
! he edge; another under til: edge, and oyer
and three strips Of insertion to finish it. White
skirts OF surnh are made up With Ill tn" cnb
orats lace irillinss. tucks. and insertions TINT
have Teen so long a fenturc OF French cotton
skirts. Economical women buy the palmer
skirts with hemmed nnd tucked ru files. which
out the rinked frils that fringe and frny out
with service.
Black skirts are decidedly in the minority in
the Shops but they. too. have the musical and
entrancing swish. and arc serviceablo for
The sun., 1892-03-13
4 HOM.lN .4RCHITE CT:
Miss Sofia Hayden, W ho Designed the Vo.
mans Building CT the Worlds Fair.
From he fhi,ugo Hera'd.

fron he fhirdgo Herald
1t has been generally supposed that Miss
Hayden. architect Of the w,lnnn's building OF
the Columbian Exposition. is m American.
This is erroneous. Sofia Gregoria Hayden
is a Chiliun. She Is native OF tho city
OF Santiago. Her mother was Eleccna
Davaln. a Peruvian Of Spanish ancos.
try. Miss Hayden looks like south
American. Her large. imaginative eyes.
The sun., 1892-03-13

deem, in their grave and sensitive light: her
low; broad brows. full of melitnt iveness. her
full voice. and her characteristics llrs are alto
gethcr suggestive .! the Latin type. 1t is
mothers model. while 1t Is no less certain that
In nature and fruits OF mind she Is also Latin.
The sun., 1892-03-13
THE NEW J'ETL.
II Com.s Gom Paris and Involves Ven
Pin OF some WOrtb.

The lntest phase Of in1uitous development
mcnt in the lack quite ms distractin.ly invit-
The sun., 1892-03-13
MAKE YOURSELF 7HIs CONN
Very Simple, sua You VIII r Jog II when
You Are Sum eriSg.

Here is a pretty idea for a summer gown that
you can make up now before the sultry days
when desire for dress ccaseth. even In the soul
The sun., 1892-03-13

CREEDr. Col. Feb 28 Among MI the thou
than Mrs. Mnria LnYe. Sha Is Il widow and An
The sun., 1892-03-13

double one. Underneath this fitting upper
tier u mass OF flowers il crowded or ribbon
loops peep out. Strings nro u feature Of most
Of tho new hats. Starting from u rosette no
meath the hrim on the lack and fastening with
another rosette on the side. Bonnets have
broad and long ties oil satin or MORO ribbon
or II bluck lace
A curious eighteenth century custom has
hern revived by the leading Paris colfIures. OF
having models made of the heads OF distant
The sun., 1892-03-13
Royal Baking Powder

has been used in the major.
ity Of American homes for
over a quarter Of a century.
1t has never failed to meet
every test, to make light,
sweet, delicious, wholesome,
perfect food. No leavening
The sun., 1892-03-13

This Is an incl, wide black velvet ribbon on
which il; ,sowcd y collection o. old levels Of
beys. old medals OF forgotten. sovere,gns.
miniatures. and all manner ct interesting |
Ing 80 much trouble and expense |
In collecting. as vel, as, skill in arrnnglnG.
through too great popularity. Mrs. Astor hf.
facts this velvet ribbon collnrette covered
The sun., 1892-03-13

down collar OF fawn-colored cloth. The jaun.
ty coat is smartened with gilt buttons. and
opens at the thront to show clerical collar OF
erru-colorpd lace. low four-in-hnnd hat OF
blue straw Is worn with n Paste buckle gleam-
ing on u bbed band In front and ostrich tips
at the back.
The swell girl buys new belt rs often as
she buys new gloves. Just now there is fan
cy for very narrow belts to be worn with silk
waists and cloth dresses. Belts OF colored
metal have a bowknot oi silver for CLASH. and
belts Of velvet ribbon have beautifully etched
buckles 81 gold and silver. Tinted chamois
girdIe' arc c;asreh with silver. and occnsion-
linked buckle OF diamonds fastening a belt Of
velvet "r moire ribbon.
Tho .nsh belt is. too an elegant addition to
tl,, whist OF the slim woman. but when II en-
closes ~ circumference OF oitwerty-nve or more
most inr"rsidei ate habit Of suitinR her decrees
exclusively to slender figures. hut never has
she Teen more nagrnntly regardless Of the re-
Iuircments OF tho stout woman than in this
season s designs.
As usual with the beginning OF season any
number OF fancy and bizarre tints in gloves
are displayed in the shops. but good taste lin
It's tho choice Of colors to few shades. and tan
still holds It's own with wonderful pertinacity.
Several pretty shades OF yellow tan. tea rose
colora. neutral tints in Grays shading to beige.
fawn. sand color and n pretty new color called
mulos or field mouse. will ba worn for drpssy
Orcaeions with light gowns and Will be made
striking with black stitching and seams seweI
with black thread.
The sun., 1892-03-13

Hats are bound to be nautical. Last year 1t
was the yacht rigging they copied. and every
The sun., 1892-03-13
As TO NECkL.iLES.
Tie Proper thing to Wear win the Col.
Iarlcs. Gown-It IL Expcnsive.

Tho Nat hns gone forth that nccklaccs
nre to be NJ longer worn clnsped about
the throat Of beauty. but rather drared across
The sun., 1892-03-13
CREEDh'S WOMAN PIONEER.

She Knows How TO Locate C1alm and
How to Protect u, Too.
The sun., 1892-03-13
THE PBTFICOAF RElGNS.
Tights Trousers and Knickcrs
Cannot Knock Il Out.
FASHION CLlNGS TO THE SKIRT.
And Skirts Are Very Gay and
Beautiful This Year.

TIE s''s rssssssss asa An ths Other KtaSs
DssosissA ssa fsesurea-Biasx shirtA No
Ls.gsr h Fsvsr-Nshe the Garasat Cor.
srass wttA tAs 0ews-Mew skirts shouiA
- TrssasA-A Glance ss the Fashions.
STRANGE isn't Il. that Just ut this particular
time. when oceans OF ink and floods OF clo-
ouenoe arc poured forth about tho thraidom
OF petsicoae tyranny and tho glory OF petticoat
emancipation. chat the hitherto ymodestiy ro-
firing little sarment should triumphantly u.s.
sort itself a. the ono feature indispensable TO
elegant dtsss7 In its slken sheen glonms the
bow Of promise that In spite Of the introduce
tion OF leStets. tights. bifurcated skirts. Turk.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
BEAVERTOWN.

Mrs. Geo. A. Smith died of dropsy
on Friday imorning, aged 10 years.
The funeral took place on Sunday
fore-noon-hcr pastor, Rev. Lands.
conducted the services.
Tho condition of John $. Smith
has changed somewhat for tho bet
ter and it is believed no will recover.
Tho Winey Brothers had auction
Of old goods on Friday afternoon
and evening,
Calvin Dreese and VIII Miller have
gone to Crestline, O.
Mr.. A. NJ. Carpenter had very Sc
rious spell OF heart trouble recently.
John Bingham from Indiana at
tended the funeral Of his mother and
spent several days with friends in
town.
j. y. Shirk attended tho funeral of
his mother in Juniata County re
Gently.
Mrs. Levi Gift, formerly from
this place, but now Of Miillin County,
and sister to our fellow-townsman,
Reuben Fees, had paralytic stroke
on her left side recently disabling
her altogether. FRANKLGN.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
PAXTONVILLEoSnid ns

Misses waltesf. aud ssaoa, AIha-
dleburgh, Sundayed here.
Mr.. Oliver BowersoY and family,
Of MillmonI, visited among friends
here.
Miss Clara Boworsox was to Sun
bury last week ON business and pleas
ure combined.
Rev. Henry Berger and family,
formerly from Snyder county, but
now minister in the Ohio Confer
ence, visited among friends and rela.
tives. He preached avery touching,
spiritual sermon on Sunday morn
ing from st. John 4 GAGS.
Don't forget the G, T.. meeting
next Saturday evening. Come
CLAIR
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
Nathaniel Walter Dead.
/S71 - ia N az

Nathaniel Walter, died at his
home three miles north Of Middle.
burgh on Saturday morning, from
injuries sustained in The runaway
accident on Tuesday evening be-
fore, recorded in last weeks Posr.
The Injuries were internal, and it is
said he suffered excrusciating pain
ior six hours before death relieved
him. He was aged 50 years, (
4 months and Is days. The funeral
took place on Monday forenoon at
the Salem church Revs. Stoyor
and Berger officiating Mr.. Walter
leaves widow and largo family to
mourn hit loss. He was n well to-
do and prosperous farmer hard
working and honest--a kind father
and good neighbor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
MONROE TWP.

VIM. Hess, of Riverside visited
friends in this place last week,
The Posi- is pronounced by our
citizens the best paper published in
Snyder county.
Some of our folks filed their ice
houses last week.
James Forester, teller of the
Union bank OF Lewisburg, was III
this place last Thursday on impor-
tant business.
Constable Heiser has posted up
the election proclamation, announc-
ing the Offices 10 be filled the com
ing election.
James Shaf'er intends moving to
Riverside this spring to farm for n
man by tho name OF Cooperrich.
John Sholler who WAS seriously i'll,
is able to be about again.
Aspirants for township Offices are
beginning to loom up.
David Kerstetter, of Iowa is Wis
ting friends in this vicinity,
Who is the first farmer OF Monroe
who will start the ball rolling in aid
ing famine stricken Russia. HAL.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
Adjourned Court.

Regular adjourned Dec. term held
Feb. /, 1892.
Present, Hon. II. NJ. Mcclure Z,
j., aud S. A. sfNetzel and Henry
Brown Associate Judges.
In the case OF Henry Kern VS.. W.
n. Heimbach leave was granted
plaintiff to answer the petition in
ten days or rule to be made absolute.
Geo Seller VS.. JAS. n. Houser OK.
ceptions to auditors report argued
and awaits the opinion OF the court.
Herman Millner vs.. NJ. Friedman
rule to show cause why judgment
should not bo satisfied made abso-
lutte.
Jonathan d. RciGle, executor, &c,
vs.. Enoch 5. Aucker, exceptions to
auditors report argued and papers
i'll hands Of tho court.
In the private road Of Frederick
Gerhart in Adams Township excop-
tions to report of viewers sustained
and their report set aside.
A. W. Potter, ESD, G. u. Ulrich,
ESQ, II. j. Smith, ESD, and +, f.,
Bower, Esq, were appointed com
mittee to act with the committees
already appointed in Union and Mif-
Hin counties to revise the rules of
court.
Geo. NJ. Shindel, Register Il Re-
corder, was ordered to complete the
indexing of the county records i'll
his office.
Court adjourned to April 3, 1892,
ut 10 o'clock, a. M, for the transfer
OF tavern licenses.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
BANNERNILLE.

Preaching in the church at this
place next Sabbath at 10 II. m, alsC
in the evening, to continue one week
Rev. Elias Lands, of Richiield, will
conduct the meetings and will dc,
liver sermons in the German Ian
guage.
f.. 5. Il S. Watch them. Try thom,
Election time is drawing near and
candidates for Office are plenty.
Mr.. Il. Gundrum and Miss Tudie
Goss We're welded last Sabbath.
Their friends all wish them much
Joy and happiness.
Hay making Yes, that is what
some folks have put into practice
near this place. On last week one
day Lord Alex. just cut the crop OF
hay on tho John Peter farm near
town. 1t is II solid fact. 1t was cut
with mower and raked with horse
rake and then hauled in for use.
1t has been rumored that VIM,
Heeter, Jr., Geo. Swanger and Levi
Swanger intend moving to Adams
burg.
j. o. Goss erected an ice-cream
factory on his lot.
L. Shellenberger d Son N q selling
gloves at reduced prices.
j, O. Goss bought the Rothrock
tannery.
L. j. Davis is agent for a book en-
titled "The Life Of Christ, and is
meeting with great success.
All kinds Of spectacles can be oh
tanned at f.. S. n Son ) at low prices.
Call and have your eyes examined.
The sick list has been rather long
during the last few weeks-too long
to mention.
Public sales in abundance in our
neck % timber. AINGU.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
Wickersham Memorial.
To THE TEACHERS or SNYDER Co ::

1t affords me great pleasure to
call your attention to the plan of the
Wickersham Memorial proposed by
n committee appointed by the State
Teachers Association at tho last ses-
sion. In order to bring this matter
prominently before the schools of
tho State, and increase the general
interest in the subject, the commit
tee recommend the observance Of
March 20, 1892, the first anniversary
of his death, as Wickersham Day.
They have in preparation leaflets
containing suitable matter for that
purpose, which will he furnished Mt
cost to any teacher wishing to use
them, upon addressing the Secre-
tary of the committee, Miss Eliz-
abeth Lloyd, Newton Square, Del
aware Co, Pa.
DIR. j. L. Wickcrsham was long
and prominently identified with the
common school system of Pennsyl-
vania and the Memorial contemplat-
cd by the committee il fitting trib.
ute to him who spent his life in en-
nobling aud perfecting system of
public instruction of which the State
may be Justly proud.
The proposed scheme OF establish
ing "Wickersham Memorial Lii
brary of Pedagogical Works meets
my cordial approval and i hope that
Snyder county will contribute her
full share i'll making the plan most
eminently successful.
CHAs W. Hermann,
County Supt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-02-04
Communicated.

On Friday the Troxelville hunting
party tried their skill once more on
a two days bear hunt. They climb
cd the beautiful hills and hunted
through The Spruce" and by 4p.
m. they had made bruin their prize.
W. Il. Ettinger, the famous young
bear slayer, wears the belt now-it
being his third victim for this fall.
Two weeks ago this same party had
been out, wounded n bear, and their
dogs chased him across the valley
until he came i'll contact with Keis-
ter Il Bro, who had him dubbed to
death, when certain individual
came upon the scene and shot the
animal in the head while Mr.. Keis-
ter WIS sitting on the animals neck.
He got bis share and that il what he
wanted. Il. III. i.