davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

Stephen Campbell Spokane; c. E.
Newland. Connellsville, Ind; P. Lunz
Clatsop, registered at the Parker House
yesterday.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15


Captain G. b. Hegardt was over from
Fort Stevens yesterday and inspected
the big gun carriage on the o. r. and
" dock which was brought down by
the oklahama Saturday. The carriage
weighs some forty tons and is of very
peculiar construction. Many Of the
bystanders were making guesses as to
just what kind OF a gun 1t would sup
port at Fort Stevens.
Judge Gray has made arrangements
to commence the removal Of the slides
on the Olney road beyond Williams
port. The road in one place has been
covered with a slide Of about 200, and
in another place about 80 feet. The
work Of cutting a road around these
places win begin this morning. and it
is hoped to have the road In passable
condition again within a few days.
Superintendent Morrison, Of the West
ern Union construction department,
has finished receiving and storing at
Flavel 200O poles for the main telegraph
line between Astoria and Portland. 1t
required two acres on which to stack
this material. The poles are magnih-
cent ones. we'll selected, and Of extra
length and size 1t is the determination
Of the management to erect the best
line in the west.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

Mr.. Martin Foard. wife, children and
servants. left yesterday on the steamer
State for an extended visit in San
Francisco.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

The A. F. C.'s will open the new
Foard & Stokes hall on the 21st inst.
The entertainment in all Of its features
will be most attractive.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

1t is understood that the government
has called for new bids for the compile
tion Of lightship No 81, the work upon
which was 50 unsuccessfully carried
forward in Steffen's ship yard. Portland.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

Every Article Purchased Engraved
Free OF Charge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-12-15

c. B. Smith. the confectioner, just
received his shipment Of Gunther can
dies for Christmas. You will do well to
place your orders at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24
AFRICAN TERRITORY
Reported Understanding Between
England aud q erDinny.

NEW York, June 1.-the
Times London cable says: A
story has been taking shape dur
ing the week to the effect that
Germany and England have ar
ranged a comprehensive under
standing on the subject of North
eastern Africa. 1t is believed that
bargain has been made by which
Germany is to purchase Italy's
territories on the Red Sea and al
so take over her claims to suzer-
ainty farther inland.
On the other hand, it is said
that England, after reconquering
the Soudan, is to buy it of Egypt
for her own, and there is presum-
ed to be no longer any German
opposition to the requirement by
the British also of that famous
vertical strip of Congo State terri
tory which is needed to make a
straight red line from one end of
Africa to the other. This state
ment of an African deal comes
from very good source.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24
HIGH-HANDED TURKS.
Claim Laid 10 Children Of American
Parents.

London, June ia dispatch
to the Chronicle from CONSTANT
nople reports that an American
woman from Marash makes the
following statement: Having
made arrangements with charita-
BILE persons at Constantinople for
homes and education for eighty
orphans of Marash and Ourfa, L
am prepared to bring them to
Constantinople. The Turkish au-
thorities absolutely refused to al
low them to leave. 1t was only
with the greatest difficulty that L
obtained permission to bring my
own three children, as the officials
said that, being born in Turkey
they were Turkish, although their
parents were Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24

Eat, drink Seattle Beer) and
pay for it, for tomorrow you will
want some more. ~
City Carriage Co.. j. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want a
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone ll3,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Singers lead the world. Over
100000 made and sold. High
est awards at the Worlds Colum-
bian Exposition for excellence of
construction, regularity of motion,
ease of motion, great speed, ad-
Instability, durability, ease of
learning and convenience of az
rangement. b. Bergersen, agent,
King and Bethel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24
When Other Fail

Hoods Sarsaparila builds up the weakened
shattered system by given vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite and
purifying the blood. 1t is prepared by
modern methods possesses the greatest cur
alive powers and has the most wonderful
record of actual cures of any medicine.
Try it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24
LATEST stNAn Nnws.
EAtrncts from Castle a CooEe's Jirca.
lar Issusd To-day.

ENtracts from Castle a SooEe's Jircu.
lar Is-usa To-day.
Centrifugals No sales have
been reported since the,last and
the price remains alta 1-1J cents
for 90.
'Granulated-The price in New
York is AZ cents; in San Francis.
co it is 81 cents net.
Beets have continued to decline;
following are the closing quota
rtions: June 18th, 1851 per cwt.
June 10Th, 10 Al per cwt June
18th, 10 "a per cwt. June 10th,
10 Ia per cwt.
Sugar stock has fuctrmtad
slightly but continues to be iiim.
Rice-The market is dali; we
quote 31cts less i per cent.
Arrivals have been as follows:
June 10th, Santiago" from Hilo,
basis 3 1916 cts; nth, Fortuna"
from Honolulu, basis 3 Ii is cts.
;Sailings have been "John ID.
Tallant" for Hilo on the 18th
inst.
Vessels on the berth: martha
Davis" for Honolulu expected to
have sailed on the 10Th; "Mary
Dodge" for Kahului advertised to
sail on the 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24

HOOPS PILLS cures nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biliousness. sold by all drug
gists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24
The Union Express Go.
81 KING STREET.

Not Trust, but organized for the public
good.
CHECKING street, opposite the Hawai-
ian Gazette Co.
Express wagons and drays always ready
for the purpose of removing baggage and
furniture.
Checking of baggage to depot or wharves,
from hotels or residences promptly and
carefully attended to by competent men.
Wagons meet all steamers and baggage
placed in our charge will be stored or de.
livered as requested.
Charges, the lowest in the city.
Telephone Sc.
WILLIAM LARSEN,
3l9-H Manager,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24
TO My Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
. COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in it's
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-24

TO asufering with Throat Lung or Wasting Diseases
stomach Caarrh, Scrofula, Asthma, or Neryous Debi'
ly, ETC., win be given sample bottle Of DIR. COR.
DINS. CHOCOLATE EMULSION for trial. Call at
store OF HOILIsTER Drug %, Honolulu, III. /. SIT
guaranteed as Palatable as MIX or Honey.
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18

THE DREYFus MERcANTIE Co.
This enterprising corporation,
headed by M. Benjamin Dreyfus,
who was for many, years a Tensas
merchant, has a tempting adver-
ltisement in this issue. Mr.. Drey-
fus win in ptrson welcome the
good people of this parish who
cali on him at his establishment
ON Franklin Street in Natchez,
and even if they do not wish to
buy anything it rs sight worth
seeing to behold the large and
varied stock of goods and merch-
andise of every description this
company has on their shelves and
In the warehouses belonging tcit,
The prices will astohish you Be
sure and give themla a call when IN
hatcher.
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18
ATTENTION, TEACHER@

To The Teachers Of 7ensrs parish
The State Board of Education
passed a resolution on August goth
fixing the time at which Parish
Superintendents should hold pub
Tic examinations. The times fixed
BY this resolution are the first
Saturdays in October, january,
April and July.
Ihave given public notice for
the first examination on Satur.
day, October 8rd. White and
colored teachers will please be
guided by this notice, otherwise
annoyance and loss of salary viii
be the result.
In dissemination your paper'
will be sent to the State Superin'
|tendent and graded by him, con
sequentIy it is to your interest tc
/ be prepared to answer the test
questions prepared and ssnt out
by him.
An teachers must have Their
=.
certificates extended or renewed
and / respectfully call their at
tention;to this matter
I Respectfully
THos. NJ. WADE.
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18
pEArH on NRs.. " n. BUcK

Only ~ few weeks ago We an
nou,,ssd the death of Capt. Vim.
H. Buck. and the vicksburg
Herald Of Sunday brings the sad
1aews Of the death of bis widow,
Mrs Kate Servis Buck, who died
st Quebec, Canada,a "a few days ago.
This lady was well-known by
srerv one here, having been a
1,,ust fhnuus beauty Of her time
and ) Mississippi belle. Her step
father wss Mr. Howell Hnds, the
son of GeneruT Thomas Kinds, one
Of the heroes of the Battle of New
orleans. and the home OF her
childhood was . typical Southern
ou,s: Aftsr the war she married
NJ David Servis and moved to
a.int Houis where they estsb-
Jsshed's,esidence at Bridseton' IN
St. Louis county.
About ten years sitter the death
Of Mr. servis she married. Capt
william H. Buck, Of this psrish
Ma Buck leaves a large fami'
,a-...,.,., ,rs{l inherit the fortune
shs had through her first srfd sec
cpd husDands, Mrs. Ben Vor
PhuI. Of St. Louis, Mrs DR.. Cur
rs,i. OF GreenvffFe, Hiss, and
Mrs. Godfrey M.. Fogg, Of Nash
Vile are her sisters
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18
WATERPBooF ITEMS.

Aftera long vacation, spent IN
Natchez and Fayette, Miss Helen
Graves has returned to town where
she is gladly welcomed BY her
many friends.
Miss Mary Goldburg has re-
turned from Coorer's Wells, where
she has sojourned for some time
in search Of health
Mrs. N. B. Hunter and young
folks took littletour OF pleasure
to Natchez, returning Sunday.
Miss Maggie Davidson has re-
turned home TO be present at the
marriage of her sister, which
event takes place next Tuesday.
Another of the series of town
dances came off last Tuesday night
at the X. of P. Hall, where the
| bellies and beaux, under the chap
Ieronage of Mrs. E. f. Graves and
Mrs. DIR. Benbrook, stripped the
light fantastic toe" (step) tlil
the 'wee sma' hours of morning.
By-the-way, the ''two-step" has
grown TO be so popular here as to
:. threaten a monopoly.
Misses Olive Wales, Lizzie Cor
ton. Eva Wood and Katie Newtor
shook; the dust of Waterproof from
their feet last Friday morning ant
: departed to "Loeust Ridge" for {
: breath of fresh air, where they ar
! still enjoying the hospitality o
: Mr.. F. o. Adams delightful coun
S try home.
d Mrs. Harvey Brown, now a resi-
dent of Natchez, has been in tow
q for several days past visiting Mrs
y Hall and daughter. She left her
;, Monday for Lake st. John wher
q she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Da
,r Snyder.
d Mr.. Coleman Wood was in tow
i Sunday visiting his family an
% friends.
Misses Stella and Hannah Be-
A. brook, who have been ylsltil
of their brother, DR.. Benbrook, q
parted last Friday for their hon
os in Natchez.
ro Miss Ruth Andrews "sto
o. awhile away" and visited h
H. friends, Misses Nary Lizzie al
Jane Wilcox at their pleasa
,ls "L.ake Side" home on Lake
ge John.
., MADAM RUMoR.
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18
80 UYD ADVICE TO PLANTERS

President III. G. Lane has ad-
dressed q comnunication to- the
cotfon growers tof america, in
which hestatss that from the best
ihE5r1nntion obtaipabls the crop
now being marketed win not reach
I ,5oo, 900 for the commercial year
of1S96-7.. Hesdvises the planters
10 ma.ket their crops as slowly as
possible, consistent with thsis
commercial engagements. He
claims that the suxplus on hand
in the world is tho smallest ever
Known in the history of cotton,
aid that the mills need it badly
and must have it, and that the
grower is master of the situation.
In connection with the fact that
the Government report of Septem-
ber 10tE showed "a 2 against so.
in Kugust.it il not unreasonable
TO suppose that Mr.. Lane is right
shout his. conclusion about the
small size of the crop. However,
every man must judge for himself
rs to what his best interest is,-
ehether TO rush his cotton tc
market ut present remunerativ,
bfices. ..or to hold it back for tn,
bi1:prices that have so often beer
Z predicted srd never realized
HfRes tfiiF crop wss planted tn,
reported acreage in the cottol
States and the splendid prospect
i, in June. together with the ad
vancement of planting operation
up to that time, caused the manu-
facturers in Europe and in thi
country to base their hopes up
ten million bale crop; and ha
the season been favorable and
the drought had not como TO th
rescue of the planters the pric
= would hare dropped to a point b.
low the actual costs of production
and the cotton planter would ha,
been ruined
Tho receipts of this season Al
far ahead of any previous year
this time, and no doubt this ia
has had an important bearing wit
the consumers on the price of co
ton. People in this country ha'
been saying for the last three
four years that eight cents was
fair price for cotton. They c'
yet shout that much now, and
the crop has been cheaply mad
there should be plenty of mon
in circulation in Tensas this yea
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18

WE QUOTE AS FOLLOWS from our
neighbor,. the Natchez Democrat,
which applies with equal force to
this territory:
"The time to advertise is all
the. time; but for mercantile adj
vertising purposes the time to ar
range plans for the fall and winter
is early in September. Business
generally begins to revive about
this time of the year, and no bet
ter opportunity for considering
this important matter is likely to
arise in any line of trade. 1t is
the well-planned, systematic ad-
vertising that tells, and the
money spent for advertising that
don't tell is worse than wasted,
An earnest and fair trial will con
yincd all of the truth of these self.
evident propositions. Try it anc
tyou will see.
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18
4 Good Wind Mill-Makeh II Your
self

made one Of the Peoples wind mills
which / saw recommended in yoNr pa
per recently. it only cost me $9.4O and
is a splendid mill; my well is deep. hut
il pumps it all right and with very little
wind: the neighbors all like it, and as
am kind of a carpenter, ! have agreed
to put up nine mills already, on which
can make nice profit, and there ar'
many others for whom / can put up
mills this fall. don't see why every
farmer should not have a wind mill
when thew can make it themselves fol-
less than $40, any one can get diagrams
and complete directions for making the
wind mill by sending Is two cent
stamps to pay postage, ETC., to e: ID
Wilson & Co., Allegheny, Pa, and there
can be dozens of them put up in any 10
eality by any one that has the energy
to do it. A FARMER
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18
A 0RAPHJn DESCRIPTION or
a FISH Fry.

- = ~"-r- ~ ~ A1 tt~-tO ~
". =, Da Rosset Bridge on Tuesday
without fail'' was the summons
sent here and there in the rel RI
borhood. Few declined though
lit meant to be awakened from
downy beds at. 3 O'Clock in tae
morning.
With the usual cup of black |
coffee and a biscuit, the baskets of |
good things slowed under the seats,
fishing lines and poles all ready,
we were off for the trysting place
IN carriages, buggies and spring
wagons, escorted by two brave
knights on horseback.
On and on we sped through
woods composed of great trees and
tangled vines, with trumpet fiow-
ers nodding a bright "Goodmorn-'
ling" as we passed. The miles
were many but we're measured
rapidly, and at IA. NJ. We reached
the banks of Tensas River.
J, Soon poles and lines were out
and minnows and shining spinners
: were glancing through the bright
, waters, inviting the fishes to come
out from their cool homes and be
: hooked. Some of the party took
) TO ''dugouts" and came near being
flupset, but good luck was with
r them. Some remained on shore,
!, but few couples strayed through
v the woods, preferring their own
e company to being disciples of
Isaac Walton. We drifted on the
{ stream and ever the soft voice OF
i woman came floating over the wa
III ter or ringing laugh made ever
= the hard-shell mud turtles blink
4 land look around in wonder at the
% unwanted sounds.
III Padding to the mouth of Mil
If Bayou about two miles above on
= E"camp," we passed gurglinl
.ol spring which proved clear as crys
Te tai and cold as ice. ] locate thi
ie spring for the benefit of futur
IN fisher people.
l. 1t was fine sport to watch tn
1e trou. and bass rise, to the spinne
m as it cleaned through the water
is water so clear that you coul
d. see the sand and shells at the bot
ms tom.
n By noon all the fisher folks ha
lis gathered at camp and soon tt
,n bright scaled fish we had caugf
ad took on a golden hue which whe
II they reached the table becan
he dark brown. Groups scattert
zee under the trees, the chatter beir
De- quite lively. Oriental palms We
IN, waved over the tables by bla'
We servitors, and the parti-color'
leaves with the bright dresses
ire the ladies made up most CHAIR
at ing scene: The banquet table "
act loaded down and the feast tn
it'll followed was fit for the Gods. t
OF sauce ofsharpened appetites wou
I've have made tie gourmands of t
or city turn green with envy. T
> a catch of fish was not great as
,an number, but sufficient as to sii
as and with what we had along wi
de, us was enough for all.
hey After dinner the hammocks W.
ar swung and the ladies enjoy
cK. them while the gentlemen smok
and talked politics.
>, When the lengthening shade
- warned us that the day was WI
% ling, we hitched up and went hor
- The day was marked with VIII
,;ad stone by all who were of the par
land Will long be cherished a
hv pleasant memory.
py THE TURTLE
|, a -
incl gfTUNTyn NJ TEAHHER,Og
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18

Judge and Mrs. Clinton
wsrs, down 10 NatoIicz Mon
div 10 attend the. wedding of
shefr nsiss; Miss Allaine
Clinton to Mr.. Geo B.
R51rslcy, which took place
en- "wednesday evening at s
o'clock
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18
torrIcrAL.]
/. IsRpcIaI:pINGs
or rHE
POLICE JURY.


Parish Of Tensas.i
sr. JosrrH. La. Sept. 10th. 1896
Be it known that ON this 10Th
day of September, A. D. 1895,
pursuant to call for a special
meeting thereof, the Honorable
the Police Jury of the Parish OF
Tensas met at the Court House in
st. Joseph.
There were present: Hon. John
lrurdock, President; and Messrs.
Eli Tullis, A. f. Bass, 5. F. Hop
kins and H S. Nichols. members.
Absent: Messrs. J. B. 0'Kelley
and H. G. Miller.
The object of the special meet
ing being to establish polling pre-
cincts for each ward in the parish,
the following resolution was unan-
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the polling
places in the several wards OF tins
parish be as follows:
1st Ward-Hollywood.
Bird Court Houses Joe
4th -Hardbargain.
5th s -Viamede school house
9th +" Waterproof.
| 7th -Duncan's schoo.
| house.
/ Resolved further, That the Sec
lond Ward is divided into two pre-
cincts or polling places, one to D
known as Precinct No. i OF 2nt
Ward and to be located atsNewell
\ ton and the other to be known a
Precint No. 2 of End Ward an
to be located at New Light.
Resolved further, That all qual
flied voters of this parish hvln
and residing West of the Sectlo
Line. between Sections IL and Il
Township IA, Range IL East an
West of Wildcat plantation, l
: said Second Ward, will hereaftt
vote at Precinct No. 2 of sal
! Ward at Newlight, and all quail
fed voters residing East of sal
line will vote at Precinct No.
9 said Ward at Newellton, La.
: On motion Mr.. VIM. III. Davi'
$ son was elected Supervisor
e Election.
On motion Mr. Eli Tullis VI
g authorized to have the bridl
II across Boiling Springs Bayou I
r, paired and pat in good conc
d ton.
+ On motion Mr. H. S. Nichc
was authorized to have the Bird
d across Crooked Bayou repaird a.
le put in good condition.
II Resolved, That the Sheriff
~ this Parish is hereby requisite !
use diligence in collecting I
le Gate Licenses for the years l0'
ID 1895 and 1896, due the parish, a
lg it is further requested to not
"a 1.-THE District Attorney of all p
= sons who fail or refuse to pay su
licenses.
ed / And it is further resolved, II
of all owners of gates across the pl
NJ Llic roads in this parish are here
notified and warned to come t
as ward and pay such gate licen
at and in default of paying sa
he they be prosecuted at the next T
Id ular term of the District Court
- this parish beginning on Octo
ne -, 9Th, 1896.
he And there being no furt
10 business, the Police Jury
1e' iourned sine die.
TN JOHN MURDooK, President
R. H. Whitney, Clerk.
80 -
Tensas gazette., 1896-09-18

MRS. Jeanette Haderman Val
worth, the distinguished anthoress,
is visiting MT. and Mrs. Eli Tpllis
at Bellevue
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-19
eMMs.M, Rn1,,
Rogers, Benton Co., Asi,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

| First Presbyterian Church, on Frederick g,
between New and Market streets, services
II q. m. and p. m. Pastor. Rev. A. M. Fraser
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder.
lex and Lewis streets. Services at II q. m
and g. Pastor, Rev. VIM. Cumming.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, worship at Y.
NJ c. A. Hail. Services at II a. M, and p. m.
Rector, Rev. r. C. Jett.
Trinity Episcopal church, Main street. be.
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
II a. m, and 8 p. m. Rector, Rev. W. O. Hull
linen
United Brethren churel, Lewis street, be
tween Main and Johnson streets Services at
II a. m and p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. d Dom
ovan. -
Methodist church. Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick streets. Services at IL a
m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. H. Boyd, d. d
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church Lew
Is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at Ii a. m. and p. m. Pastor. Rev.
H. F. shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services at II a. M and d. m
Pastor, Rev. W. ]. E. Cox.
81. Francis Roman Catholic, North Aupusts
street, Mass atT and 1890 a. m Vespers and
benedtction of Most Blessed Sacrament At
p. m. Pastor. Rev. Father Mcverry.
Young Mems Christian Association. corna,
Main and Water streets. Services at 4 n. m.
5unda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-02-19
Their Turn to RIM.

A bear hunt which terminated in a
manner at once disappointing and sur
prlslng, is described by the Portland
Oregonlan. 1t occurred in the mountains
OF oregon, whittier two gentlemen had
Detaken themselves for vacation trip.
several days were spent in trout fish
ing Then one Of the men expressed a
strong desire for days shooting. for
large game. They set out the next
morning bright and early. and after
hours OF fruitless tramping were about
returning to camp, when suddenly they
saw straight before them q brown bear
sitting on his launches under blue
berry bush and gorging himself with
the berries.
Both hunters fred, and the bear, with
an ugly growl, disappeared. The men
nastened after him, but were unable to
overtake him. For half an hour or
more they followed the trail. Then all
at once they came to clearing. In the
clearing was cabin, and on the porch
OF the, cabin sat the brown bear with
one OF his forelegs in slingl
The hunters were greatly taken aback,
as may well be supposed. but were still
more surprised when they saw a man
fastening toward them with a gun.
Ihey turned and ran, the man after
them. They got away in safety. and
learned afterward that the bear was a
family pet, the owner Of which was
Naturally angry q finding II iii treated.