davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
Corset covers.

Cambric corset covers, perfectly shaped, felled seams; good work manship; all sizes. Special price
 i0c Cambric corset covers, trimmed with lace around neck and arm holes, shirred waist. Special 29c Cambric corset covers, front trimmed with four rows of fine in- sertlng and deep group of tucking. Special price 43C Nainsook corset covers, front trimmed with fine embroidery and ribbon, embroidery trimmings around arm holes and in back; shir- red waists. Price 09c
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

Handsome Circular Tea Tables, in Mahogany and Chartered Golden Oak; raised rim to 24 inches in diameter; French legs and claw feet; has also cir cular under shelf; hand polished. Sold regularly for $50; in the May Clear ance only 5.80 Oval Colonial Library Table, 32x18 inch top; made of best selected quartered oak; hand polished; French legs and drawers, well finished; drawers lined with bird's-eye maple. Usually sold $10.50; in the May Clearance only 8.OO Handsome Chppindale Bed Room Table, made of solid Mahogany with a top 1ox24 inches; very plain but very handsome article. Usually sold for $50; in the May Clearance only 6.25 Large Oak Library Table--This article is hand polished throughout; has top 3oxo0 inches, heavy turned legs. two drawers, finished well on the inside and has brass pulls. Usually sold at SIP; in May Clearance only 11.50 Directors, able, made of best quar- tered oak, 3oxo0 inch top, inch fluted and heavily carved legs; 4 -2-inch fluted rim, corners elaborately orna- mented with heavily hand carved griffin heads; two drawers, and ornamental cast brass handles. Usually sold for S32.50; in the May Clearance only
 24.00 Parlor Table, solid mahogany, heavily inlaid, shaped top 24 inches square; French carved legs; highly polished throughout; has one shelf. Regularly sold at S22; in the May Clearance only
 1900
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

med with newest effect embroid- cries and faces, in all shapes; among them low neck, front and back, with half sleeves: made of finest nainsook; trimmed with dain- ty Valencinne faces, fine tucking and baby ribbon. Price 2.90
 Other styles at 3.3S, $50, 3.o8, 4.50, 4.o8, up to 7.5O
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
Some of those who held lucky calendars for your numbe

No 17,493 T. c. Davis, Turpn Ala S Album. No 2o,325 Othnei c. Due 2o29 Avenue E, City. $5 Box Napkins.
 Mo- g Mrs. C. A. Nolan, 1th avenue 5h street N City, SAYS Chair.
 No Il Mrs A. C. Gates, 2o33 Highland avenue, City, s6 Rocking chair.
 Mo- 28,o46 Mr. w. T. Clarkson, 240o 9th avenue, City, S Set of books.
 Mo- 25,oo3 Mr. Henry Ketere 2121 2nd avenue City. s Collar and cuff box.
 Mo- 18,4oo Mr. Ernest s. Mihous, F. O. box B, Selma, Ala. s dog Napkins.
 Mo- ,233 Mrs. A. T. Henley 2o21 9th avenue City, $17.50 Tea table.
 Mo- 3,948 MT. J. T. Tilman, 313 23rd street, City, s Umbrella
 Mo- 12,871 Mrs. F. U. Anderson, City. $25 Table. Mo- 28 Mrs B. K. Hendley 1918 9th avenue N, City. $ Counterpane.
 Mo- 27,243 Mr. w. M. Carlisle, 3417 Avenue F, City. $525 piece of Furniture.
 Mo- 22oll Mr. E. w. Barrett, 21So Highland avenue, City, o8 Paraso
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

No g. 272 Mr. Junlus Whaey, 82 N. Eth street. City, s pair Pictures.
 Nc 9o84 MT. c. C. Ashmore, Obrion House, 18th street and 9th avenue, City. s Table Cloth.
 Mo- l3 Mr Abe. Kaufman 612 17th street. City, SAYS two Pictures.
 No. 4S1 Miss Fannie Farmer 1720 14h avenue, City s Beaded Neckpiece.
 No. ISIS Mr Chas Betsch, National hotel, City. s Silk Umbrella. Mo- POOP MT C. B. Allen, Avondale, s Travelling Case. Mo- 29,97l MT. w. B. Shields, 1700 4h avenue, City. s pair Pictures
 No. l,6s3 MT W. D. Laming, City. s Vase. No. Miss A. E. Yates City. $7 Chair. No. 30 MT. C. A. Norton, City, s Oak Chair. No. 7432 Mrs w. I. Poe, 222 4th City. s Silk Umbrella.
 Mo- 1O,050 Mrs D. E. Timan, Woodlawn Ala. s Album. Mo- COOS Mrs. C. T. Jacobs, Spring street, 2nd avenue, Avondae Ala. s set of Etchngs
 No 203oo Mrs Ira L. Armstrong; 1909 5h avenue, City. $8 so Desk
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

you feel of investigating turn of mind, ask at the ouPerl nden desk the front door have Guide ee) show you around the there three guides here for that purpose The guide will explain you Tube Cash System, the House ee phone Syem the Electric Machine the basement the wonder f Electric Carpet SeWer the Compressed Air mechanism that the elevators the superb sysem for the of fires the Transfer
 All these things well worth coming and every and child that Birmingham ensuing the Some of those held lucky calendars your number.
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
" clearance of muslin nderWear===rnuCf1


 
  ues of 
 AS muslin undern prevailing another honest of nofr
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

of inserting to match, alternating with strips of lawn and cambric, and lawn dust ruffle. Price 500
 Other novelty Petticoats at, each. S5.9S, So.50, S7.50 and I0.00
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
Visitors Birmingham welcome show of the South

In all probability great many out-oftoWn people will be here during the Elk Street Fa You being visitor consider this personal We cordially welcome you the Make your headquarters The ladies especially invite Come and the Cozyoum read and here Meet your friends tere There your You will find stationery to which you welcome. Thee you will find all the periodicals and magazines which have free Roam through the will mail department and get free caaog
 There's Calender here for you if you failed to get one We have ordered 
  numbe We
 
 
  The ein n mentioned advertisements the Age-Ea and will value from FIVE @ TWENTY-FN ($25) DOLLARS the Age-erad and Holders of these numbers pese
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

 sell tor 90 = Here are Ghen that ought be 50 for  One vital things
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
Heres great sale of wash fabrics.

French Madras 25c Irish Dimity 25c Sea Island Dimity 19c Brazyl Cloth l9c ? Spot Crepe 19c kathlene Dimity 15c Organdie Satin Ray l5c
 Mousseline De Soies, light and fantas tic, in plain white, colored and figures. Sold generally for 39c; in Special Wash Fabric Sale only 25c
 Silk Dotted Dimities, in all the new shades: in this Special Wash Fabric Sale only 29c
 'Gauze De Soe Tissue De Foular- dine, all dark ground 15c
 Fine Dimity, figured and stripes 12 1-2c Dunedien Cords Inc Vilet Lawns 10c Everette Classic Ginghams 6 1-2c
 Luxe, in light ground and assorted
The age-herald., 1900-05-13
The May Clearance of Furniture Con


  BI lsbnnhngh ghes societies wea emhe t prices
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

Silks--COndiderably underpriced.


 Monday place sale beautiful fancy Tafetas. They the very highest quality.
 They all shades. others small and medium size checks.
 There lots of them soc, 5oc and ooc.
 placed Monday and Tuesday 39c Here fancy Tafea Silks worth up SIPS, paids, stripes, cords; also plain Tafa in the pastel shades all marked 69c Specials in cOlOred dress goods. Here alwoo French Chaie 32 inches wide dark and light ground worth 49c and 5oc; Monday and Tuesday 35c Here alwoo French Henrietta Cloth all the pastel shades worth 5oc; Monday and Tuesday 42e
 OpCIldlo lH U1dIk uIGSS gOOQS. Here an a-woo storm black, 42 inches wide usual half dollar quality; Monday and Tuesday 35e Here 40inch black epon the separate skirts worth S22 and s25 50 Monday Tuesday 25 Here's great sale of wash fabrics. fabrics at considerably under what they the material for and will never be lower than these here quoted expect such pnces but not ess
The age-herald., 1900-05-13

colored scroll figures. This is one of the newest novelties this season, and has been sold in Birmingham and all other cities from 6oc to 75c, in this Special Wash Fabric sale only 35c
 soc Embroidery Mousselines, in this sale only 49c Fine Zephyr Ginghams i0c 5o-lnch Percale 7 1-2c 3o-inch Brandenbourg Cloth nc Organdie Populaire 6 1-2c Figured Cotton Challies 3 i-2c Scottish Lawns .3 j-2c Shifting Prints 3 i-2c
 Cotee De Satin, in dark and light ground, the most beautiful designs imaginable, at exactly 200 less than the usual price, for instead of 60c, in the Special Wash Fabric sale only 49c
 soc Plain White Embroidered Dotted Swisses, in the Special Wash Fabric sale only 35c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25

hotel Tuesday afternoon to form plans to
assist in making the church fair to be
held at North Yakima the first OF next
week success.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Dimmick, OF Horse Heaven, on the 18th.
Mr.. Dimmick says he can be happy now,
even if he isn't elected county commits
sioner.
AS drowning men grasp at straws, SO
the republicans are clutching at every
atom that floats. A few weeks ago 1t
was the alleged "book steal' they were
bowling about, but now it is the state
fair. What next? They will find that
the people of Washington are independ-
ent voters, and if a man of energy and
force, like A. j. Splawn. is sent to the
legislature, there is no danger OF the fair
being moved from Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25

o. W. Stoner, of the evaporation, left
to-day for Seattle.
A two months old child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 8. Cochran died on Tuesday.
Nicholas Mccoy returned today from
the Willamette valley where he pur-
chased 1893 head of cattle.
One of the Hollanders who settled in
the Sunnyside country about five weeks
ago has had sad and unfortunate expert
ence. First child died from sickness
and week ago another child was thrown
from a wagon 10 a runaway and death
soon followed.
Col. A. G. Walker, of Zillah, is in the
city, having recently returned from an
extended trip, in company of DR.. Nc.
Cracker, through the wheat field districts
Of the Horse Heaven country. They
killed nine brant but says the honkers
have not yet put in an appearance.
Station & Garrett have opened pawn
broker and employment office in connec.
ton with their bicycle, gun and general
repair shop on Yakima avenue. Those
who want help should apply to them.
Tempory Accommodations will also be
made on personel security. tt
Every one who knows E. w. R. Tay.
lor, the democratic candidate for treas.
urer, realizes that If he is elected the
finances OF the county will be ia safe
hands. Mr.. Taylor is man OF strict
integrity and good business training,
and his large property interests indicate
his thorough responsibility.
A three monthsold baby from one Of
the brothels at the lower end of town
was buried from Whitlock's undertaking
rooms on Wednesday. On account of
peculiar looking marks around the neck
OF the infant, Coroner Rosser felt called
upon to investigate the cause of death,
but when he visited the house where the
death occurred he found it closed and
locked. The name of the infant was
given as johnson.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
PROSSER.

William Buckholtz and family have re-
turned to Prosser for the winter.
Judge Erwin addressed good-sized
audience on Friday evening in the inter.
est OF democracy.
Mr.. Kemp is building new house
and will move his family to town as soon
as it is finished.
J. s. Snively went to Seattle last week
on business and to visit his son Howard,
who is attending the state university.
The two-year. old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. j. Creason died on Tuesday, the 10th
inst, after suffering for several days
with typhoid fever.
E. w. R. Taylor will run away ahead
of his ticket in Prosser, where his true
worth as broad, unselfsh and agree.
able business man is we'll known.
The ladies OF the Catholic church o.
this place held a meeting at the Lape
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
PARKER.

Judge Whitney imposed on the good
nature of few democrats, republicans,
women and children at meeting held at
the Parker school house Friday evening.
1t was supposed to be republican poll
tical speech but he produced no argu-
ments and save few stale stories and
an encyclopedia review of the inventions
OF the century he had nothing to advance.
He was followed by Mr.. Guthrie, who
seeing the tired feeling produced by his
predecessor said few words in behalf OF
Frink and Mckinley. and then the meet
ing adjourned with unimportant remarks
from Mr.. Dickey. The meeting was so
unsatisfactory that the feeling OF disgust
occasioned by few of the statements
was followed by some disorder.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25

Statistics are extant that seem to
show that of the inmates of our insane
asylume, among the women, the ma
jority come from the farm. We do not
know how reliable these figures are and
have not studied them to learn their full
import. Doubtless the solitude of the
country has affected the lives of many
women. Why not make an effort to in
crease the attractiveness of the farm
home, putting in shrubs, flowers and
small fruit Give the mind something
to feed on except its own loneliness.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
SUNNYSlDE

Mr.. Stuart lost valuable horse, by
death, on. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison this week.
Tony Parry and James Watkins spent
Monday and Tuesday in North Yakima.
Mrs. W. H. Cline went to North Yak
ina on Tuesday morning for few days
visit.
Mr.. Bell, of the Yakima Hardware
company, was a Sunnyside visitor on
Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemstead, OF Missouri,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hig.
gins this week.
Quite a number of the Holland colony
have arrived and will commence work
on their land at once.
A good time is reported by those who
attended the dance Friday evening. Mr.
Cady furnished the supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCutchion, o.
Tacoma, have purchased q farm here
They were more than pleased with thu
valley.
Messrs. Rudkin, Allen, Kelso, ant
Tucker came down with Miles Cannon t.
attend the political meeting on Tuesday
evening.
Bishop Wells writes that the plans TO
the church are nearly completed and tina
they will soon be forwarded and all giver
an opportunity to bid on the contract.
N. E. Perry and family have moved t
Sunnyside and taken roo ms at the hote
for light housekeeping. This famil,
will be quite an acquisition to our littl
village.
For first-class undertaking call on L
E. Lawrence, Zillah. 1S-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
Sheep for Sale.

Keene shows bargains in watches this
week.
Now is the time to get new hat at
mall price at Mrs. Cary's Al
II you are looking for a baby buggy
call at the Elite. They have some
beauties. "a
Those St Clair Alright Oak Heaters
are the neatest, nobbiest and best coal
heaters ever shown in the city. Four
sizes at the Yakima Hardware Co. Al
Mrs. w. E. Carpenters dressmaking
establishment is now located in the
smaller Caldwell block. over the Herald
office, Second street. %
Get prices on our wagons and buggies,
before purchasing. We have new car
load in at our warehouse near the rail.
road. 33 COFFIN Bros.
G. E. McEwen has just made up an es-
pecally fine line of driving harness and
work harness which he is offering at
prices that appeal to the buyer.
| Feed your hens green cut bone and
see what "a difference it will Imake in
their laying Manufactured and sold by
the Columbia Market. H. ]. Rand. 29-tf
| See those feed grinders and cutters at
the Yakima Hardware Co. They are
what every farmer needs. Al
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
SCHOOL SECTION.

Cyril Nelson, OF Glencoe, Oregon, is
here visiting the family OF his uncle. Mr..
Highly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viles are up from the
lower end OF the county visiting old
friends and mel shbors.
Neil Campbell lost three head Of cattle
this week by alfalfa bloat.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY

IIlhUUuIlUUI I'LL UUUNll
AHTANUM.
The Christian Endeavor society will
give social. at Mr.. Sherman's on Friday
evening.
Miss Wilson, q telegraph operator OF
Roseburg. Oregon, is enjoylnga vacation
with her sister, Mrs. Siberly.
A class in bookkeeping was organized
this week as feature of the English
course which the academy offers. A
typewriter is soon to be purchased for
the use OF the school.
Mrs. Hoffman, Of North Yakima, was
guest of the academy for few days
last week. Mrs. Hoffman was formerly
teacher in the A. M. A. School, at
Orange Park, Florida.
The academy class of 1902 was organ
lied with Thomas Toll, president and
Florence Shelton, secretary. The other
officers are Robert Shelton, vice president
and Florence Merritt, treasurer.
J. w. Morrison has sold the store at
Ahtanum to Mr.. Cole and returns to his
ranch. Mr.. Cole will move into the adj
Joining dwelling which will leave q va
cant house on the academy property for
some family DESTROYS of school privileges.
The basket ball teams have been prac-
ticing since the opening of the academy
term and will soon be ready for match
game. Miss Meta Seward is captain OF
the Pinks and Miss LORNA Sherman OF
the Greens. The line up of the teams is
as follows-Pink: guards, Miss Seward,
Miss Annie Brooks, Miss Christie Sher-
man, Miss Vivian; center, Miss Mabel
Merritt; field right, Miss Vera Wiley;
field left, Miss Lulu Callaway-Green:
guards, Miss Sherman, Miss Shelton,
Mrs. Etha Woodcock, Miss Merritt; cen.
ter, Miss Edith Hibler; field right, Miss
Ora Griffiths; field left, Miss Lillian
Edwards.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25

G. E. McEwen is offering some attrac-
tive bargains in saddles. He has large
stock from the best factories, and no one
can help but be pleased if they will look
over his goods. A fine etock of light
and heavy harness. 81
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Iaxitve Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If 1t fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box, 25c. 1852
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25

A marriage license was issued on Tues.
day to ]. H. Fintel and Miss Leila Alder
son.
Call at the Mikado for cup OF hot
coffee or plate OF ice cream. Oysters,
raw or stewed, and variety of soups
served. Att
The will of Jennie Kuechler was filed
for probate in the Office of the county au.
ditor this week at the instance of H. J..
Kuechler, formerly North Yakima
jeweler.
Potatoes in Yakima are now quoted at
50 and 80 per ton and the demand is
light. 1t is not anticipated that Nc
Kinley will claim the responsibility for
these low prices.
Heber M. Hess has brought suit for
divorce against William A. Hess. The
parties were married in Seattle in 1898.
and Mrs. Hees charges her husband with
non-support and neglect. There is no
Issue of the marriage.
Every citizen should remember that
the Catholic fair will be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday next. Meals
will be served at the low price of Csc,
and good musical and literary entertain
ment will be furnished.
Vote for Miss Carrie Young for school
superintendent. She is a successful
teacher, q graduate of the Ellensburg
normal school, and has certificate from
the state board Of education. Her OPP
ponent. Mr.. Dickey. Was unable to &C.
cure the school at Parker for . second
term.
"Tha room was torn up rs if some ter
ri lie struggle had taken place there"
"Well. that doesn't necessarily imply
deadly Combat; maybe some man was
merely trying to get into his last years
flannel underwear"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
VIE EXPECT TO LOSE SLIGO

In our grocery department this fall,
besides giving away $1,000 in premiums.
No. Top buggy. matched team
and harness. $3.50 90
No. 2-1 city corner lot, 50x140. 175 90
No. 81 city lot 50x14O.. ..... $50 90
No. al city lot 5Oxl40.. $50 90
No. 5-Bancroft's Library, forty
leather.bound volumes. b.. $50 90
No. 6-1 hieh-grade Bicycle. 49,. so 90
No. u Savage Rifle. ........ 25 90
No. 81 Japanned Pantry. Is 90
No. 9-l Japsnned Pantry. 25 90
No. 1O-1 Japanned Pantry. ..... Is 90
AZ COFFIN BRos' DEPARTMENT STORE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
Credit

Credit
II you are land poor, sell your land to
any one who will pay your price. But If
you are credit-poor, take your old bills to
the Yakima Collection Agency. Offices
over First National Bank. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25
HURLED TO DEATH.
A Northern Pacific Train Strikes a Japanese
Laborer and Lands Him Against Rock II S
Feet Away.

A Northern Pacific Train Strikes Japanese
Laborer and Lands Him Against Rock II 5
Feet Away.
Herayma, one OF the Japanese laborers
working on the Northern Pacific was
killed at point about AZ miles east of
Kiona on Tuesday The company ia
changing the road bed for distance be.
tween Kennewick and Kiona, and the
soil is very light and fluffy, so that when
the trains pass they stir up so much dust
that little or nothing can be seen. Tues
day when the North Coast express came
along the Japanese crew scattered to
places of safety. with the exception of
Herayma, who evidently became con.
fused and ran directly in front Of the en-
CINE. The train was going at high speed
and when the pilot struck him he was
thrown through the air at frightful vel
ocity AMI Ian ded against bowlder. 175
feet distant. When found life was ex-
tinct, his head being crushed in by con.
tact with the rock, and his hip bones
broken.
Coroner Rosser answered the telegrs-
phic summons in person and gave YER.
dict in accordance with the facts related.
The body was brought to this city on
Tuesday and inferred from Whitlock' 9
undertaking parlors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-10-25

See those feed grinders and cutters at
the Yakima Hardware Co. They are
what every farmer needs. Al
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-11

kite rose very swiftly. AS it sped away
into the blue it was soon practically In
visible to she naked eye, although the tel
escope of the transit enabled me to fol-
low it with case.
CHANGING across now and then at my
companion, noticed that he was having
considerable difficulty in, at the same
time. managing the kite and manipulating
his transit. But as the kite continued to
rise. and steadied in position. his task be-
came easier until. at length. he ceased to
remove his eye from the telescope while
holding the string with outstretched hand.
.sDon't lose sight of it now for an in
stant," he shouted.
For at least half an hour he continued
to manipulate the string, sending the
kite now high toward the zenith with
a sudden pull, and then letting it drift
off. 1t seemed at last to become almost
a fixed point. Very slowly the angles
changed, when, suddenly, there was
flash, and to my Amusement l saw the
paper CT the kite shrivel and disappear
in a momentary fame, and then the
bare sticks came tumbling out of the
sky.
Ibid you get the angles?' yelled Hall
eIcitedly.
Yes, the telescope is yet pointed on
the spot where the kite disappeared.
Read them off," he called. land then
get your angle with the Syx works"
"All right" I replied doing as he had
requested, and noticing at the same time
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-11
Bears In Pennsylvania.


Center county is literally overrun with
bears-big. little. ard unusually savage
bears They are more plentiful than they
have been in years. and never before have
they been known to manifest their presence
so early in the sason as this year. This is
accounted for by the prolonged droI sht.
which. having practically dried up every
mountain stream and spring in these parts.
has driven bruin to seek water.
Two days ago a big black bear made its
appearance at the Eagle Nest, almost with
in sight OF the Court House in Bellefonte.
where, after quenching its thirst, 1t curled
up On a rock for a sleep.
The animals are especially bothersome in
the Crider settlement in the A1leghanies.
They come down from the mountains in
groups and raid the farmers sheep and pig
pens.
On one of the mountain branches OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad two bears came out
of the woods and stopped on the railroad.
taking their own time 10 get out of the
way. While the engineer was compelled to
slow DOWN to keep from running over them
and riSiling the wrscking Of his train.