davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
THE GEORGE ELIOT OF SYRIA.

Mime. Hanna Korany, the Young Syrian
Author and Lecturer.
Nine. Hanna &. Korany, the Syrian
woman who represented her country
women at the Worlds fair with dignity
and grace, and who has since been lee
turing throughout the country on Syri-
an life, is a charming young woman of
the oriental type, with clear, olive COM
plexion, large, dark eyes and black
hair. She was born near Beirut, Syria.
and was educated at an American school
in that city. While yet in her teens
she began to take a strong interest in
the affairs Of Syria and to WELD an able
pen. Her work reused her -countrymen
to a sense Of their wrongs, and she has
been called the George Eliot Of Syria.
Her first book. Manners and Customs, "
attracted widespread attention and was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
ADAINTY HOME ATTIRE.

was a wide collar Of venetian point.
The materials were so plain and the
mako was so simple, and yet there was
the subtle charm Of individuality about
it, and the neatness that made it per-
feot. Now, why cannot all women dress
as carefully as that?
Her little girl had a silver gray serge.
made with a yoke and braided with
black soutache The skirt was plainly
hemmed, but the little frock was as at
tractive in its simplicity as the sweet
little wearer. With oil the richest frocks
In the country no child can be well
dressed without the stamp Of neatness.
When neatness and proper style are OBJ
served in making clothes, the result is
the best dressing.
] know one lady who Is SO careless
that she will put one dress on over an
other when she goes out. She does not
do it on purpose, but she forgets. She
is not q we'll dressed woman, though !
know her garments cost much It is not
the cost or quality, but the care and
style that make the woman q pleasure
to strangers and treasure at home.
Now, know an ultra fashionable
lady whose clothes come from afar. She
has the deepest Of maroon cloth in her
new gown, and she has the sweetest Of
bonnets, and at this day Of grace she
has q most elegant moire coat. 1t is
long, Of superb quality, and 1t Is border
ed with fur and lined with brocade.
The sleeves are enormous and half Of
Lyons velvet There is heavy vandyke
guipure upon it, and as she moves along
the street people are apt to say, "What
an elegantly dressed womanP' but see
her at home, and you would give the
praise to the doctors industrious wife.
The Doctors wife stays home, studies
the fashion papers, makes her clothes
and sings at her work. The other buys
a silken gown and a dolman opera cloak
and sits YEARLY in her box, to be stared
at, and goes home dissatisfied with
what she has.
My object in saying all this is not
very clear even to myself. but dimly
feel that am trying to make it plain
that fashionable dressing is not all of
1t. There Is something beyond and above
a mere following after leader, and a
woman may be well, becomingly and
tastefully dressed with q small outlay if
she will but pay attention to her gar
ments and have her home attire her
prettiest and neatest- She lives at home
and for her home, and there she should
look her sweetest. And, If she wants to,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
DAINTY HOME GOWNS
THE wOMANLY WOMAN CHOOSES
WISELY HER INDOOR FRocKS.

Costumes That Are Neat and Becoming
Are Often More Attractive Than Rich
Ones That Lack Individuality -Great
Contrasts should BE Avoided.
Especial CorrespOndence.I
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Almost any
woman can manage to look attractive
and well dressed in the street, but 1t Is
not every one who can or does take the
Mains TO look we'll at home. It IS one
thing to have an outdoor dress with all
its concomitants and TO put the whole
outfit on at once and take 1t OF again
ON entering the house, and another to
keep up a supply OF neat and dainty
home frocks. The first Is comparatively
easy and too often done. The second re-
onires several attributes in the woman.
She must be neat by nature, refined and
artistic through teaching and instinct,
and she must respect herself and her
home life. Given all these things. the
woman will always be sweet and dainty
and pleasant picture to Loo, on, eveh
though she "a old 0K her gowns are Of
calico and few st thSE.
3-A1l this sage reflection was invited
by pretty sight that accidentally came
under my eyes today. saw young
mother sitting by tho side Of her little
daughter. Her husband is q physician,
and her income is not overabundant,
but how few women with plenty Of
money would have looked as dainty and
sweet as she did, taken unawaresi She
had a neat striped cheviot dress heoked
with white over the drab and brown
stripes. The skirt was plainly finished
and shirred at the slim waist. The whist
itself was the new bias blouse, belted
IN and with a band Of embroidery
around the neck and down the front. II
was slightly open in the neck, and there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15


Britain by storm, but THE Indiscretion
Of the Duchess 1.-The God In the
Car" and The Dolly Dialogues are
all very bright and readable. Mr.. Haw-
kins, who is London lawyer. has q
cynical style and an epigrammatio man
ner Of saying things thss prove very at
t1Active to the average novel reader
Economy" he says in The Dolly
Dialogues, rs going without some
thing Tou do Want. in case you should
some day want something which you
probably won't want"
"Aias," he exclaims, with advano-
ing years wrong loses half its flavor !
To Be improper Ceases. by itself. to sat
hBourgeois, he remarks, els an ep-
tibet which the riffraH apply to what is
respectable and the aristocracy to what
Is decent"
His dialogues fairly dash with deli
cate wit.
Money is the temptation. you see. ="
said Aycon.
"Mon Dieu, to have none is greaterP'
and Gustave shook his head solemnly.
Dolly Foster is engaged to be mar
ried to Lord Mickleham and is reading
her letters Of congratulation to former
fame.
''This is from Aunt Georgiana-she's
widow-lives at Cheltenham. My
dearest Dorothea' -
"Who?''
''Dorothea's my name, Mr.. Carter.
It means the gift of heaven, you know. &"
Precisely. Pray, proceed, Miss Dol
~. / did not at first recognize you.
My dearest Dorothea, have heard
the news Of your engagement to Lord
Mickleham with deep thankfulness. To
obtain the love Of an honest man is a
great prize. hope you will prove wor-
thy Of it. Marriage is trial and an OPP
portunity' -
Hear, hearp' said l. "A trial for
the husband and''-.
These excerpts give very little idea of
the sustained brilliancy of MIR. Haw
Ens' conversations, many of which are
as bright as those that materially aided
1.-THE Heavenly Twins" to score such a
success in the literary world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

translated into French. In this manner
Mrs. Potter Palmer heard Of the young
Syrian author and invited her to repre-
sent Syrian women at the Worlds fair.
She did so and at the same time brought
to America an elaborate display Of Syri-
an embroideries that attracted much at
tention at the fair.
At present the women Of Syria have
no clubs, no organizations and no occu-
pations except the domestic duties Of
the home. With this fact Mime. Korany
has no quarrel, but she thinks they
would be better of if they were not so
we'll satisfied with their lot. The great
need Of Syria is nonsectarian schools,
where the children of various creeds
may be brought together on equal
grounds and be made tolerant Of the be-
lief of others. I'VE are far behind the
American women, or. as l might say, the
rulers OF this country" she says Il
told the ladies in Washington thought
they voted already, for they have such
great influence with the men. We have
several good schools in my country. but
they do not teach women to be lawyers
or doctors. They teach women TO i'm
prove the home 1 do not think 1t Is
right for the women Of Syria to go into
business among men. The country Is
not ready for such a move yet.
In Syria she would not think OF cross
ing the street unattended, and she
thinks America Is q VeQ paradise or
freedom, goodness, benevoience. happi-
mess and comfort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

the literary fir
mament. T b 9
latest successful
star In London is
Anthony Hope
Hawkins, whose
novels are issued
under the name
of A b ony
Hope. His most
successful book IS
The Prisoner Of
Zenda, " which
has taken the
novel reading
public Of Great
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15
NOVELIST ANTHONY HOPE HAwxINs

He L. the Latest Successful Star In thu
English Literary. EIrmament.
1t IA dull month when a new novel
ist OF note does not fash into view in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

First-class rubber stamps on.short
notice at the GAZETTE Office. es.s@e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-01-15

LONG COAT AND OPERA WRAP.
she can go to the opera, and she can
make her own opera cloak after that OF
her richer sister and be just as gracious
and sweet in it. And If she sees the
model she can make the moire coat also.
The neat housewife has many other &C.
accomplishments OLIVE HARPER
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-19
CHRISTMAS.

To each of our readers we wish all the
joys and happiness of the Christmas-tide.
which ere another issue of the BEACON,
will have come and gone. May every one
be happy, aud in every ST. Mays home
msy there be an abundance Of good cheer.
II the more prosperous will but inquire
some may be found who are In distress and
there is certainly no more acceptable way
of spending Christmas than in giving aid
and comfort to the needy and distressed
In making others happy you will make
yourself happy and, in after life your recol
lectiOns of the Christmas Of 1895 will b
sweetened and hallowed by the kindnesse;
you have done.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-19
a visit 70 the Grave.

The hearts undsing memories,
All! memories dear to me,
OF one so prized-here sleeping lies
But ene--thaf one was she.
Fit emblem Of the faith she bore,
Beneath the snowy cross she lies
Il soul was true. heart was pure,
God decrees-Fesigned-she dies.
The fairest f,wer that decks the earth
Soon withers. fades and dies;
Twas here . death--above birth
In homo beyond the skies.
Heaven rsst I'd her virtues rare.
The past 49,. 10 regret
UrUn flsT u I drop atear
And bless the hour when first we met.
It's sad upon these things to dwell
A heart that's ready filed with care,
/ can only say farewell
and wipe away the weeping tear.
w. B. ID.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-19
Continued from LIST Page
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
WIN. THOMAS BLAKIsToNE,
By CAPT. GEORGE THOMAS

ATE c. Z. A. BoRx. MARCH q. isss. DIED
AUGUsr q. 1868.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-19

VIII leave Pier .. Light Street, Baltimore,
Tuesday and Friday, at 5 p. NJ. for the
POTOMAC River, calling at
Millers, Brome's. Bacon's, Grasons', Lew
isetta, Bnndick's, Ccwarts, Coan. Kinsale,
Mundy's Point. Lodge, Sandy Point.
Adams, Pinev Point, Abelps, Leonard
town, Cobrum's, Towards and St,nes.
On Friday only for Lancaster, Bushwood,
riverside, Liverpool Point, Glymont Al
exandria and Washington
Returning, viii leave 7ih Street Wharf.
Washington, at p. NJ. SUNDAY, call.
ing al all the above mentioned wharyes
leaving LIE nardtown AT a. m Monday
and Thursday. Kinsale at IL IN aud Ba-
cons at $50 p. m, arriving in Baltimore
early Tuesday and Friday mornings
Freight received daily at Pier .. Light
Street
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
Dec. 49,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-19

butte to NJ buried kinsman. friend
and comrt1e, than by quoting the
closing w<tds Of letter written by
the late Tackle Wallis, when
announciH TO a member OF the
family thE sad event "He died
bravely, afd without stain, sac
rifice to chat he honestly believed
to be bis aty and the calling of his
manhood. No man can do better.
God can mand no worthier sacri-
fee than his. He only kmOms who
is right We have only to arrive
at what conscienciously believe
to be right and trust to Him to ac-
cept the sari6ce."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-12-19
MARRIED.

On December II. by Rev. Joseph p.
Wilson. Of Winchester, Va, JERRY B.
WRIGHrSON,o of ST. Mary's county, Md
and Miss BESSIE G.. GILL, of Baltimore
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25

A piece of land commencing 100 feet west and
so feet south of the Sc corner of sW sw, Sec. Z,
TIP 22, K g. running from thence south $50 feet,
west los 912 feet north $50 feet, east los 912 feet
to place of beginning.
4 piece OF land described as follows:-Com-
mencing at the ne corner OF ne Sw, Sec. Il, TIP
% R. +, thence 345 feet, south 33l feet start
ing point of land herein described. Thence
west 12134 feet, south 100 feet, east 1874 feet,
north 100 feet 10 place of beginning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25

Begin at the ne corner of said block run south
erly along the east line of said block S3S feet.
then westerly parallel with 4th street $40 feet,
feet, then easterfy along 4th street $50 feet to
point OF beginning.
All of Lot Block except that part recorded
in deed Vol. u of Deeds on page 464.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE,
Wood Comfy. Wisconsin,
Z W UUNI OUUIIIY NIcNOIIrIII.
| GRAND RAPIDS, April Sth, 1895.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That the follow
~ ing described lands have been returned by
the Town and City Treasures and City Marshals
of the several towns, villages and cities OF said
County of Wood and State of Wisconsin, Tor
DELINQUENT taxes on the same for the year 1894
and that so much of each tract or parcel of land
herein described may be necessary for that
purpose will on the third Tuesday OF May, be-
ing the DIST day of May, 1895 and next succeed
ing DAYS be sold by me at public auction, at my
office in the City of Grand Rapids, Wood County,
Wisconsin, for the payment of taxes, interest
and charges thereon, unless said taxes interest
and charges shall be paid before said day of
sole NICHOLAS BERG,
County Treasurer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25

Lot in the he sc as recorded in Vol. p Deeds,
page 275, Wood Co. Records. Sec
Lot in he Sc as recorded in NO'. p Deeds, page
27S, Wood Co. Records.
Lot partly in ne SC and partly in Sc Sc as re-
corded in Vol. 10 Deeds, page 1877, Wood Co.
Records, e buildings Sec. T. Up %, r. 6.
The Undivided p interest in Il lot in sc sc as
recorded in Vol. + Deeds, page S07, Wood Co.
Records.
Government Lot No. ?, Sec. s
Government Lot No. 3, Sec. s. except what is
sold and plated.
Government Lot No. 9, Sec s
An island in Wisconsin river partly in S-22-6,
and partly in 17-22-6, east of E. J. Lyons mill
race and 1926.
Part of Gov. Lot S. being water right of west
bank of Wisconsin river from Pulp mill to Luehr
e. Brundage's printing office, Sec 17-22-6.
Part of Gov. Lot No. as recorded in Vol Is
Deeds, page 100, Wood Co. Records, Sec. 1S-22-6.
Part of Gov. Lot No. l as recorded in Vol. 16
Deeds, page &c. Wood Co. Records Sec. 1S22-6
Lot i'll NV ne as recorded in Vol. 10 Deeds
page 237, Wood Co. Records, Sec. 1920
Lot in NV he Sec 1S-22-6, beginning u rods of
NV corner of Block 5, MAYORS Addition, thence
rods west, thence rods south, thence rods
east, thence rods north to place of beginning.
Original plat Scott Il Jackson's Addition and
shop thereon, lot block 6.
North part SO feet in lot block 6 Scott Il Jack
sons Addition.
Snntt {, I,pl- SC of IL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25
4" 4" 16 - 81
Lots II, II. Is, and IA s. SO

50 s. 125 less R R right of way.
4" 5 125 less R right of way.
Southerly so feet Lot Blk JOG.
116 feet Lots and 10 Block los.
Lots l, 2, g. 4. Blk E.
Easterly 81 feet Lot II Blk
Westerly co feet Il
20 feet " X, northerly III
feet parallel and at right angles with south
depot street.
Northerly 60 feet Lot Block X
- 60 feet g 10 " X
Lot Block 0
vEDDER's ADDITION.
Lot Block 227
"12 227
Out Lot No. excepting that part described in
deed recorded in Vol. II of Deeds page 565.
That part of Lot No. 1 described in deed re-
corded in Vol. II of Deeds page 800.
sCHMIDT's ADDITION.
Less right of way and part described in
deed recorded in Vol so page 5ol Blk D.
That part of block as described in deed re-
corded in Vol. so of Deeds page 357.
A part of block as described in deed recorded
in Vol. so of Deeds page "a, Vol. 10 page 1876
wILHELM's ADDITION.
Lots and being part O. he nw1 of the
swl4 Sec. 5, TIP 25 N, 4. Z, an part of lot 1
of Wilhelm's Addition.
HIGH SCHOOL 1sT ADDITION.
Lot Block
HIGH SCHOOL Sd ADDITION.
Lotto Block Lot Block IS
:" E. T.. q" II
4" land 9 Il
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25
TREMEL's ADDITION.
OMAHA LAND co. Isl ADDITION.

Lot 10 Block Lot Block Is
That part of block 221 bounded as follows
Begin on 4th street SO feet easterly from the sw
corner of said block run easterly along 18th
street 1O2 feet. northerly parallel with Peach
street 155 feet, then easterly parallel with 18th
street 10 feet. then northerly parallel with
Peach street to the northerly line of said block,
then westerly along said northerly line Isl feet,
then southerly parallel with Peach street to the
south line of said block on 4th street to point of
beginning.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25

y
MAYORS Addition west % lots 5, :, block s.
Scott & Writer'S Add, fri lot 5 and block 1O1
" IS " 100
fri a. 1O9
Woods Addition lots and s block 1O3
McComb's Addition lots 5 and block 4
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25

- nw]l swL nw4 Sec. 5 TIP > r 5. ) acres
81 sw14 swA nwI ) :" % =
That part OF ne14 se114 Sec. 6-25-S bounded as
follows:-Begin at a point 10 rods north from the
Sc corner of above nel SeI4 and run north 10
rods, west IL rods. south 10 rods east 16 rods 10
That part of ne54 se1l sec. e, T'p25 RS bound
ed as follows:-Begin at point IS rods west
from the sc corner of said ne4 se14 run north 10
rods, west s rods. south 10 rods, east rods to
point of beginnings acre.
That part of ne1I4 sell Sec. 6. TIP 25, f 5 and
bounded folloWs:-Begin at a point rods
east from the sw corner, run north 20 rods. east
Is rods, south 20 rods, west 16 rods to point OF
beginnings acres.
All of sea sell Sec. 7, TIP p R as described
in deed recorded in Vol. - of Deeds page 81 eX-
cept that pa1t owned by the Bedding Co, l acre
and 1215 hundredthS.
seL ne1t Sec. 50, TIP 25 5, 40 acres
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25
TIP % n r 3 E,

recorded III vol
Z of Deeds p'ge
537 Wood Co.
Records
Il lot 21iX300 It.
in So Swl4
Il piece of land
commencing "a
rods west and
Is rods south
OF the he cor
ner of SC NV OF
sec. %, tip %,
X 3 E.. running
thence west 125
feet, thence
south 40 feet,
thence east 125
feet, thence
north 40 feet to
place of begin
ming.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25

Fart OF NV ne
as described III
deed recorded
in volume Il of
Deeds on page
221 Wood Co.
Records except
that part sold
to w. =. X s.
II. X. Co., con-
tanning 20acreS
SAn4iAn ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25

Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup relieves
that soreness and smothering sensation
in your lungs. Safer, surer and quicker
than any medicine on the market
Every bottle guaranteed by your popu-
lar druggist John e. Daily.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25
Town of
Grand Rapids.
TIP 2S n r & +,
TIP - \ Il 6 Z.

st SN
Lot | 4
Lot | s
Part NV NV
d eS crib ed in
deed and re-
corded in Vol.
Is of Deeds on
page 4S7, Wood
Co. r ecord $,
Sec. Is, I p -,
Il, &.
Part of ne
NV described
i'll deed and re-
corded in Vol.
II of Deeds, on
page 10, Wood
Co. II &c ord $
See. IL, TIP -
Il. +.
All that part
OF land west of
Plaintield road
of the Sw ne,
Sec. Is, TIP ~ -,
IN. u.
West part of
the els of the
he Sec. 10, t p
~, Il. &.
Lot 5, 1922 6
sc sw 1925
SW he 70
Part of the
NV ne describ-
ed in deed and
recorded in Vol
26, of Deeds on
page %. Wood
Co. 4 e co d $
Sec. 20, TIP ~,
Il Il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-04-25
City of Centraiia.

City of Centraiia.
TIP ~ ", r. Z.
sw sw Sec.
NV NV Sec. II
sw NV Quarry Sec. Is
Sc NV Sec. IS
tn % N r e E
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-21
HOW TO KILL A GRIZZLY.
The Only Safe Way Is to First Catch You
Bear. Then Cut His Throat.

The Only Safe Way Is to First Catch Your
Bear, Then Cut His Throat.
The only safe way to kill a grizzly
bear is to cut his throat, said an old
forty-niner, who has come back to
Louisville to end his days. l learned
this when | took that trip from Sacra-
mento to Lower California with herd
of cattle, and only a greaser and my
self to drive 'em.
We had been out for three days On
the morning of the third day, just
about dawn, we were awakened by the
believing of frightened cattle. We ex-
pected a stampede, and both of us
jumped to our feet and on our horses.
Then we began to ride around the
cattle to keep them from breaking and
running. 1t didn't take us long to dis
cover the cause of the cattle's fright
About three hundred yards distant was
a big grizzly with his head down max
ing for our camp. The Mexican saw
him the same time l did.
/ unslung my gun and held it in
readiness to shoot as soon as bruin was
in range. The Mexican held up his
MANU- WdTHluSly anu ycllti' w dlO'
He took his lasso off the horn of his
saddle, and digging his spurs into the
sides of his pony rode down upon the
bear as fast as he could go. He passed
the bear, and, when fifteen feet behind
him, wheeled his horse Then whirl-
ing his lasso about his head he let fly
at the running bear The lasso settled
nicely over one of his lifted feet. The
trained pony lifted himself on his
launches, and the lasso frightened his
grip on the bears leg. This angered
the bear, and he turned with a growl
and started directly toward the Mex
lean, who rode toward little clump of
trees just north of the camp. He kept
drawing in the lasso, and expected to
tighten it and drag the bear. But
bruin was fast upon his feet and kept
in easy distance of the greaser.
The horseman rode behind one of the
trees and jumped from his horse Bruin
started after him and reached around
the tree to get him The willy greaser
began to jump about from side to side
of the tree, with the bear always fol-
lowing, but never getting any closer
than just opposite. The result was
that bruin was finally wrapped tightly
about with the lasso and was tied to
the tree. When the greaser got the
bear in this position he held on to the
end of the lasso in his hand, and show.
ing his teeth in broad grin, looked at
me. Reaching down into his greasy
sash he pulled out long sharp knife,
and made one slash across the bears
throat. That did him. Louisville
Courier-Journal