davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Charles NJ. Wells. who died April ID at
his residence on sixth avenue, this city,
was horn at Waterford. Pa, February u,
1893. Shortly after arriving at MANHOOD
estate he moved to the state of Wiscon-
sin, where he enjoyed an active ana sue
eessful business career until hve years
ago. when somewhat shattered in health
he and his family moved to Seattle, from
which time up TO the time OF his death
he led a retired life. His business in WIS
consin was largely that of merchant ana
wholesale lumber dealer and OF such
nature as to afford him a large acquain-
tanceshlp Possessed of a heart always
full of kindness and good wishes for his
friends and neighbors, of genial DISPOSE
ton. a man Of extensive reading and IN
formation, an entertaining conversation
alist, and Of the highest business integrity,
no one ever knew him but to love and
esteem him for his many noble and en-
dearing qualities. Hence his death VIII he
sincerely mourned by mis- old-time friends
as well as friends OF later years. He was
a lifelong Republican, and, though for
years actively interested in political af-
fairs and frequently sought by his friends
TO become a candidate for important po-
Htical honors, he never would allow his
name TO be used in such connection, great
IL preferriug TO lead the life of a private
citizen. The surviving members OF his
family are: Mrs. Wells, Prof +. Boyd
Wells Miss Wells, Miss Maud and Master
Max Wells of this city; his oldest son.
Carlton Wells of Appleton. Wis. and
Mrs. A H. Ruelle, of Robson, Il. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
THE NEW ASSOCIATION.
Passenger People Decide on Another
Organization for Protection

a dispatch received from Chicago yes
terday announces that the passenger Of
fcials of the Western roads have decided
20 continue the association which was de-
clared of upon the recent Withdrawals of
some of the big roads following the su-
preme courts Characterization of the as
socIations as trusts. The branch OF the
TraRscontinental Association known as
the North Pacific Coast Local Passenger
Association. which was 10 have met In
Tacoma Monday, April r. Will probably
be reorganized at once as a branch OF the
Western Association. The Chicago dis
patch says that the new agreement of the
Western Passenger Association Is. I'm the
opinion of tho committee which formu-
lated II, the best and strongest agreement
the Western roads have ever had N con-
necton with their passenger business In
preparing IL the general passenger agents
Of the companies have had the advice and
cooperation OF number OF legal adj
viscrs Of the leading roads In the asso-
citation, and they are positive I. al there
Is nothing In the agreement that viii in
any manner conflict with the law. The
committee has recommended that the as
ISOLATION retain the old name OF the West
ern Passenger Association. and has de-
clared I'm the agreement that the object
OF the association Is protection of the
lines. members OF II. protection against
illegal competition. and 10 provide for
proper action In all matters OF common
interest" Under the agreement local as
sociations are 10 be organized at Chicago
81. Louis. Kansas City. Laavenworth
Omaha, including Council Rlurs. pes
Moines, ST. Joseph, 81. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo. San
Francisco. Including Oakland. Los An
geles. Portland. Including Seattle Taco
ma, Victoria and Vancouver. The local
associations are 20 investigate charges OF
rate cutting which may be made against
their members and 10 impose fines in
cases OF conviction. The maximum fine
for the sale 81 one ticket az a cut rate IL
20 - $40, and for more than one Sc. Deal
Ing with ticket brokers or scalpers or IN
fictitious broker business in any manner
Is strictly prohibited, both under the gen.
ernl ard local agreements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Central Washington Extension

From Coulee city comes the news that
w. i. Pearce. CHIEF clerk OF Manager q
+ Chamberlin. ana 4 r. WILEY. SUPER
infendent 81 bridges Of tho Central Wash
ington railroad made a careful ex3r,l,e-
ton % the track and grade west of tbat
place last Tuesday. Although The work
was completed six years ego. the GRADE
was found % D. IN excellent condition. ans
with little work in few places the rats
could be laid AZ any time. not taking 70
exceed SO per mile % cut the <sre brush
that has almost covered the grade. repair
al the washouts ant the traupllnr -
stock When construction vas z5lzusn.4s4
here the track w8s already laid one mile
and a tenth beyond the western limits -
the yards and q wheel has hardly ,ur-ss
on the rails Tor the past six years
Manager Chamberlin has Gang a.
workmen here now painting the Serot
tanks. zoo houses and other bslilfires
and doing needed repairs on the conspanvss
property.
There is feeling prevalent that thu
road all 10 extended - Brfdseport thfs
summer in time "a move the crop tees
no~ promises. Nth tsc largest s-rears
ever aoWn. with favorable eonaittors -
SOL. q he the greatest ever grown III ne
bS Bend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

wished 20 encourage capital by giving
cheap location for manufactures
Er3chton asked IL there was any more,
or a. much possibility % 3 Joint terminal
company IN Seattle. II the Northern Pa
cfnc were allowed 70 have an outlet 10
the city on the south. than & Il were
stopped az the canal waterway. While rs
believed with Savin that there might be
manufacturers coming here in the future
who would want 70 locate OF the tide
lands. and he would oppose a through
road. jet ne would not care II the fran
chlae extended 70 within - feet OF the city
llnxits. just 80 IL did not cross them.
Another OF ms points was that the
bridge which would be built across the
canal waterway, In the event of railway
construction, would ba SO costly that the
city would never be able 10 condemn the
road and this would render the condemna-
ton clause virtually imperative.
Navln then introduced the following
proviso:
Provided. however, that not only the
roads named in this franchise. but also
any other road or roads. which may wish
TO extend their lines 10 the city limits.
shall have the privilege OF doing 50 under
the same conditions as provided for in
this franchise
This amendment was killed by a vote of
TO ). those opposed being Gaison. Herr
man. James. Raymond. Rude and erich
ton.
After ali the foregoing action had been
taken Mayor Wood spoke on the fran
ehlse. He did not believe II would be ac-
cepted. In terminating the right-Of-way
AZ the waterway the chief object OF ac-
ceptance TO the Northern Pacific had been
cut OF. His idea in allowing a through
franchise was because the Northern Pa
cifc would then build. forcing the Great
Northern likewise ~ accept the franchise
lie believed the Northern Pacific was anx-
ious for the through right-of-way, and
would build al once IL II were obtained.
As IL was the Northern Pacific would not
accept, and neither would the Great
Northern. The Great Northern objected
10 partnership arrangement With the
Northern Pacific indifferent and the Great
Northern opposed. what could the council
expect? we viii have TO pass the hat
even to get the ordinance published" his
exclaimed.
McArdie spoke in the same vein. The
ordinance was too stringent. In arrogat-
ing 10 Itself the right TO make the rail-
roads raise or lower their tracks at will
and to prescribe the motor power and
lighting methods 10 be used. the council
outdid itself. Unless the city allows the
Northern Pacific TO go to the city limits
it VIII not accept the franchise
In referring the ordinance to the corpo-
rations and engrossiug committees, a ma
Jority of the council virtually pledged
themselves TO support the ordinance as
amended at yesterdays meeting. The
committees will meet tomorrow morning
at 10 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

To the Editor: In the able. reliable and
characteristic report of Mrs. Hoffman 5
lecture given in the First Methodist
Protestant church. the Post-Intellisencer
makes one mistakenly one,
The lecturer did rot say. as reported.
that "all the states except four en-
franchises male foreigners after a resi-
dence of four six or twelve months in
the state upon oath of intention being
made TO become citizens.
She is far too well-informed to make
any such statement. What she did say
was. that almost one-haif Of our states
evade the Federal law requiring male
foreigners to reside in this country five
years before naturalization and citizen
ship. by permitting such foreigners to
make oath of intention after residence
OF a few months within the common
wealth, after which they vote on all ques-
lions touching state. county and municip-
atty. save that in four of these states
they are debarred from voting for pres
idential electors The mistake was quite
natural for one who did not understand
the question.
Being daughter. sister. wife and mother
the speaker could not possibly feel 9TH
err than the kindliest interest in, and af
lection for. man, and is ready in spite OF
yield higher tribute to man. than can be
demonstrated by adoption of pockets or
disposition OF hands.
Unconsciously. perhaps. the report OF
the lecture pays the highest compliment
to the speaker In the admssion&that "one
could not take issue with what was said
with any measure OF success"
C. c. HOFFMAN.
En- route in Washington, April Is. 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

!" G. Henry. contractor q the C,-ss.
So --iNFn : tAsrsf" tunnel arrr.,a,-.ss
leaves tonight fer 81 Paul
Georse q Robinson. f~avslt,,y s-s..-A.
&n1 GaS~tnSer agent u thsa SSaulb--,, 90
ciac- VIII hea3slar-e~r ga san FYsn..fs,9
Is 81 the city. -
". T. Fearce, assistant general s,,~e-t,-
serdenf - TIE Northern Factae. A+f,-r.,,
T. GToSscGp. of fre rartr. s#yfst..~
au3 II q Ref rigat-of way agent 49,
over from Tacoma fsstsray.
japanese hsi1ge material q -h. ar,,,,,, .
- e n0 tons - 80 Sc Furnished Pa fhn Frr-
CoY8 Bridge Works. A & r. Rshe--s ~
PHILADELPHIA under "A contrast fsst av,l--f-
ca Tne material viii os in ere F1--n ~
ls6 sgeei bridge Spans of vartons lengths
f5~ u~e on the Imperial IapAnt@e railway
~ Is for the work were FecE ives from a
number 81 TIRE largest zlan4saeEara-s -
structural steel 70 Europe.
Two vn3ieates are Sai3 - - bias.-e
Cor the tignaer on fhe Idaho stafe l2ngls-
The prise offered ~ tAs higAest at3aar Is
s. cents THOUSAND Cne 81 tne FyD4isA -
proposes 20 establish a 1Al a. l. Ntstan
and lcEEiUE operations aD strA C1earyys ten
ga cost So SO Tsse gluner Is 20 bs raia
fog as cat ans n0er8 ttens Viii continue so-
Twenty-Five years 1ssn EeEsoa Ahounzs
p8ta safs pine "a b clAt8ae5.
A. Nanisgee lumber shipments ~ lake
have baEun. tse Stcck Thus far faTwar.ie8
sa-as - A.lea4As1. ES2scg AAEooE az23
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
PERSON NAL.
f. s clegg has been visiting In Veto

r. s. Clegg has been visiting IN Victo-
Iia the past week.
Miss Emma Cochran il a guest Of .ha
family of Mayor Ferguson OF Snohonish
Or : =. I'M. who IS travelling IN China
writes that be viii return early in the
summer.
Mr. r. McReavy. OF Union city. ia Wis
!ting with Mr.. {. II. Brooks and family
az Fremont
Mr.. and MIS- r J. Schsaer. o. New
York city. are guests 81 relatives In FIRE.
mont for The summer months.
Mr., and Mrs Harry A. Kirkpatrick have
taken the pretty home AZ 1if3 Eighth ave-
rue = est, near kinncar PARK. for Tire sum-
mer.
Or. Z Weldon Young leaves today for
Portland % attend a SERIES of surgical
operations - Pa performed ar the Port
lsna hospital by prof = II Pratt. Of
Chfca 60
Mrs. Pp-5lck and daughter Marie Jeff
last week for Las Angeles. They leave a
host % friends. who VIII regret 70 learn
THAI they W;ll make California their fa-
iure Anu7e
pr Hamilton Slillson, who has spent
two months iu New YORK and Chicago
returned to Seattle Friday might Or
StUlSan came back by way % St Louis
where be read a paper before the con-
veatio1 81 op1th1lEoloEtsts held there
April : and p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
c. G. MiIIsnn Dead

c. c Wilson. a member OF the c.. A. R.,
died a. his residence SIS Twenty-flrst ave
nue.. yesterday. aged So years. During the
civii war MFR. Wilson was a member OF
Company T. Twenty-nrst Iowa regiment
The funeral services Will he held today at
the residence ct ? p. m. under the auspices
OF the C. A. r. The members Of Stevens
Post. No. !. via assemble ir their hall in
the Hinckley building AT l O'Clock sharp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Alfred Worthington Baker Dead.

News Of the death OF Alfred Worthing-
ton Baker. of san Francisco. has been re-
eeived by his friends here. He was the
eldest son of Oregon's formerly distin-
guished senator who fell At the battle OF
Balls Bluff at the beginning of the war
of the rebellion. and the brother of Mrs.
Charles Hopkins and Mrs. Caroline Ba-
ksr Stevens. of this city. For a quarter
Of a century he had been an able and
trusted employee OF the United States Gus
toms service OF San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
LARSON is CAPTURED
THE MAN WHO ROBBED HIS BEyE-
FACTOR.

Arrested in Everett Friday and Will
BE Brought to Seattle Today-Was
Taken in and Cared for by Rev.
Martin L. Larson. of This City
Returns the Kindness by stealing
All He Could Lay Hands Upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Put In

II II-poUrd sir-ttsht cans is Acme Health
koTy TIE perfect coffee substitute Price
Per can. 21 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

The Footlights Havana filed nickel
cigar is the popular smoke. and is grow
ing in favor every day. Joseph Rosen-
berg, 1l9 Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
Fares Reduced

on tickets 10 and from Europe, All lines
represented. For rates, etc. call upon or
address a. Chuberg. general railway and
steamship agent. corner Yesler way and
First avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Inteiligencer.
EVERETT April 17.-Nictor Larson,
alias Paul Newman. alias Y. Hersnfelt,
who registered a few days ago al the
Monte Cristo hotel as r. A Hersnfet.
Denver. Col, was arrested yesterday on
request from Chief OF Police Reed, OF Sc
attic.
Larson has been fully identified as the
man who. while living AT the home or Rev.
Martin L. Larson. OF Seattle. robbed the
house while the family was az church
When taken into custody he had 10,
cent OF money, but he improved the time
while Marshal Chapman was awaiting ad-
vice from Seattle in going through
drawer in the private Office al police head
quarters taking s5-1s belonging 10 an
other prisoner. The money was after
wards found in Larson's pocket He was
arrested in the Bank saloon and went TO
headquarters in charge OF an ofricer WITH
apparent unconcern. not even attracting
attention OF any one about the place where
the arrest was made
Victor Larson Is a man who. when not
engaged in actual crime. appears to have
made his living by playing upon the sym
pathies Of every one he meets.
AS reported in the Post-Intelligencer or
March 2 Larson came to Seattle early in
February, and soon selected Rev. Martin
L. Larson. OF 1921 Fifth avenue, as man
OF suitable sympathetic nature upon
whom 10 work his game. Rev. Mr.. Lar
son is pastor OF the Swedish Lutheran
church. and, as his calling would indi-
cate is a man of broad sympathies and
charitable inclinations. He was a ready
listener TO Victors tale OF woe and equal
~ ready TO give him assistance, finally
taking him into his home and furnishing
him with room and board for about three
weeks
BY the end Of that time Victor Larson,
apparently tired of his Christian sur
roundings resolved to make one big haul
and then skip out on the evening of Sun
day. February IS he broke into the house
while the family were at church and made
a general cleanup. He carried away
about SIS worth of personal trinkets and
SIS in cash. belonging TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Larson, and also entered the room of
August Forsell ledger in the house.
where from a trunk he secured $50 in cash
and new Prince Albert coat.
Chief Reed at once sent description of
Larson to the officers of neighboring
cities and towns, and Friday morning re-
celved word from Marshal Chapman, of
Everett, that the man was there. A re-
quest for his arrest was Immediately sent,
and last evening Detective Phillips went
up TO Everett after the prisoner.
Little or Larsons previous history is
known. He confesses TO having served
term in the Colorado penitentiary for hon.
ieide. On arriving in Seattle he professed
TO be a newspaper man badly down on his
luck. and on the strength of this succeeded
in working some of the local newspaper
men for small sums. When he went 10
Rev. Mr. Larson's house he gave 1t out
that he was irregularly employed on the
Post-Intelligencer. The facts were some
what the reverse of this statement. as the
only employment in the case was Larson's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Guard Ncur sight. Consultation free.
Miss = " .izlr-ski Graduate Opttciau.
- Second ave. dos. MAYER Bros store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Twenty-four hours saved by taking the
Northern Pacific from Seattle to Rossland
and all kootenai points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

See tae Oregon Greyhound leaves u a
"a. ? m. ard - 2. n today 81 cents
roaa3 trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
A CORRECTION.

employment of his winning ways to secure
small loans"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
CITY NAY BUILD 1T.
A NEW PHASE IN THE RAILROAD
FRANCHISE NATTER

The Proposed Ordinance so Changed
That There Is Little Hope OF the
Railroads Accepting it-Every
Councilman Present Votes for the
Resolution Providing for Auni-
cfpaf Construction, IL No Agree
menf IL Reached with the Trans
yovsnsfon Companies - Another
Meeting at 10 q. M Tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

A reliable grocer will never offer cheap
or weak imitation OF genuine original
article because he happens 10 make lit
tie extra profit But IL is well 20 observe
that when genuine Postum Cereal Food
Coffee is ordered. that you get Postum,
and not a spurious imitation offered as
Jest as good
For sale by Winship Bros & Co. kass
& Co. Connor Bros. Columbia Grocery
Co. J. w Hughes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18
LIKE OLD FOLKS.
Little Tots Want Coffee for Break.
fast.

Please let ne have little cup OF cor
fee 10 break my 8oughna.s in-you nave
e. and why can't IT, II * hard 70 re-
fsSe the cute little folks. even when we
know that coffee ard TEA are injurious BE-
yord q doubt, for hot coffee ana sweec
bread and butter o. SoGganuts taste 80
good FOR breakfast A physician has dis
covered method OF preparing grains so as
20 produce 3 beautiful drink. an exact
fac-simile OF the finest Mocha coffee. and
fattening ana nou-ishing. II fits place
with weak s-onaachs and for tie little
folks coffee" The coffee habit can be
diszr Is SD instantly when the new FOOD
drink Is used in its place. and health IS az
sured because OF the fact that II Is made
culy OF pure and wholesome grains 1T
makes red blood" is the motto. and Post
I'm Is the name. Grocers sell IT, and II Is
made by the Postum Cereal Co, Limited.
Battle Creek, MicA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Al Maaisoa street cars nm 70 the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

lee cream soda e, the Palace Of sweets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

Ter p.AHsoad lce. telephone P4ks -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-18

IL was during the consideration OF these
amendments that Navin mad the strong
est ~ his many speeches So favor ~ ex-
tending the riEht-of-way 90 the south city
limits. The riEht-of-wsy by the adoption
81 jamas' melton, had been cut OK az the
waterway. NRyia made an urgent appeal
against terminating the rigat-of-way At
fhts point Now shat there was a posi-
iility % development on the tide fats by
the railroads he believed no obstruction
should Pc placed ia che way. Ills chies
islea was that now was gho tire 20 strike
sor = io@nt terminal company. lie also
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-03-27

Tom krigbaum returned Wednes-
day from a trip through Indian and
Council valleys and Salmon Meadows.
He reports four feet of snow A. Meadows
and "a less amount as YOU come this way.
Many Of the raDchman at Meadows are
ont Of hay and the cattle are too poor
aud weak 20 drive any distance TO where
feed can be found. and unless spring
comes quickly The loss 90 stock men will
be heavy.
The Caldwell Record has changed
hands. the Strunenberg Pnnti < Co
having transferred the plant 10 the Cald-
we'll Publishing Co. IL Is understood
that Jake Horn and 4. z. Gipsou ARE 10
be in charge Of the editorial and busi-
ness management os the paper under tne
new order Of things. Both Of these
gentlemen are veteran newspaper men
and the first issue Of the paper under
their management is evident that they
have not forgotten how to gather th,
news SuecrSs fo them.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1897-03-27
FIGHT WIN A COUGAR.
Thrilling Experiences OF two Men With Moun4
tain Lion IN Willow Greek Canyon

Charlie Bannister and Jake Woods.
better known here as ''Indian Jake,
who with Frank Bannister. have the
contract OF building the new road up
Big Willow creek and over the Butte 10
Ola, had a thrilling experience with
cougar few days sgo which they are
both liable 10 remember for many day.
Frank Bannister had gone to camp ih
advance Of the others TO prepare dinner
AID when noon arrived Charlie and Jake
started toward camp, Jake walking !,
few steps In advance Of his com panion.
Without thought Of danger the med
trudged along towards their dinner
when all of sudden a big cougar landed
flash, and with a degree Of GOODNESS buI
few men would have shown. Charne
sezcd good sized boulder and hurllLa
IL at the beast broke its shoulder blads
and knocked il 10 the ground. The lioa
then turned and sprang at Charlie but A.
gain human bravery and coolness was TOD
much for animal strength and fury. and
this time Jake took turn at targ-s
practice aud landed rock square oa the
brute's head, fracturing It's skull Tie
liou was game 10 the last, however. ald
even after being thus disabled. pul
up pretty sood fight until ne was nua.-
~ cuebed aud stoned To death.
The men went ON 10 camp. and hav,
ing a certain amount of work wni.n
they werr anxious to complete that dag
they decided 10 let the animal lay until
morning before skinning il but when
they went back next morning they
found that another and Judging by the
tracks, a much larger cougar had been
there IN the night and had made a
square meal from the CARCASS Oh MS Ia
leu comrade The skin was So torn as u
be worthless aud all the trophies worth
saving were the claws OF the dead beast,
The men found the spot from where
the lion sprang and the distance he COW
cred 10 reacn Jake measured good 80
feet.
There IS little doubt that if Jake had
oeen alone he would have met with
horrible death. or if cougar No nad
oeen present botn men would have Jared
badly The dead beast measured uiue
feet in length. Ed. Hayes, Of this place.
mas Que OF the claws aud will have The
same mounted for watch charm