davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
HOLLISTERVILLE.


Holilstervlle, June 2i.--Mrs. David
Olmstead died at her home here June
~ at 100 o'clock a. m, after an illness
of 1--WE weeks. She was IA quiet and
peaceful neighbor and will be greatly
missed. The funeral services were
conducted in the Methodist Episcopal
church here at $50 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Rev. +. a. Qumby, of
Hamlinton, otiiciated, assisted by Rev.
Fisk, of this place. Rev. Quimby Sc
lected for the basis of his remarks
Ezekiel, 24-16, He spoke very impress
sively and highly eulogized the affec-
ton of the deceased for her family.
The funeral was largely attended by
relatives and friends in this vicinity
and from distance. The remains
rested in black casket, which was
strewn with beautiful floral tributes
Deceased is survived by husband and
eight children: Mrs. Orren Sharp, of
Maplewood Mrs. Howard Moore the
Misses Bertha, Carrie, Cora, Hazel
Frances, and Mr.. Earl. of this place;
also by an aged father, Mr.. Shales,
OF Piston, and three brothers and four
sisters. The pail bearers were Il.
Lown. of Drinker; G. Veith, c. France,
c. ID. Mitchell, j. Van Sickle and ~
Brown, of this place. lnterment was
made in Hollisterville cemetery.
The Childrens Day exercises that
were held in the Methodist Protestant
church yesterday We're largely at
tended.
The Children's Day exercises in the
Baptist church will be held ON the
Goth inst.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist Protestant church will meet
this Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. j. Mitchell and
grandson, Gordon Long, MIR. and Mrs
Ira Mitchell and son Bule, of Scran-
ton, spent last Sunday at their home
here.
Mrs. Orlando Brown, of Scranton,
has been tentertained for the past
fortnight at the home of her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Carrie Brown.
Mr.. Arthur Bunnell, of Carbondale
was recent guest at the home OF
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Myers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

the sprngvile team. and went homo
tune of 13 to 16. I
4. A.. h.t.u,e and wife visited with
friends out of town over Sunday.
Alfred l.. Rsley, a farmer living
near kasson Corners, took a heavy
cold on Saturday, June Is, and the
roXt dav ~ doctor had to hc rni'od
On Monday his case was diagnosed as
.I.ii"u.i,I..t.pn % L.LC .,vUt.. .......
nrh, hc wa" rot cvportod SO li,o 49,
night through, but Saturday he seemed
better, and this morning he is still
alive.
Il. l.. Button is foreman at the Lynn
milk station, and he and his assist
ant take turns in going there to do
the afternoon work, one going one
week and the other the next.
This week the Citizens band has
hired j. w. Dewitt, who will stay with
them until after their July 4 celebra-
ton. lie has been with the boys on
several occasions. The band has Sc
cured large grove to hold their cec-
bration in, and there is "a good ball
ground attached. A dancing platform
Is to be erected and 1t will be run
afternoon and evening.
The third annual reunion of Com
pany G, Two Hundred and Third p.
". will be held at the home of Asa
Stevens, Lake Carey. on the first
Thursday in September. There are
quite number of the boys in this
vicinity who are looking forward to
the event with much pleasure.
A lot of work has been done by the
band boys to have crowd here July
4. The hotel will make the money and
yet will pledge nothing toward ex-
penses, even going so far as to erect a
dancing platform and provide some
other entertainment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

were found to be serious. Later he was
removed to the Pittston hospital.
Glass No. 2 Of the Presbyterian Sum
day school will hold an ice cream social
Friday evening on the church lawn. All
are invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid society will conduct
a social this wednesday, evening at
the home of Mrs. George Gray. Ice
cream, cake, etc, will be served. All
are cordially invited.
Class No. of the Brick Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school held Il bus-
ness meeting Monday evening and com
pletod arrangements for their second
annual social on July 4.
Joseph, the young son of DR.. and Mrs.
J. A. Burlington, while visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Jones, of Rendham,
became seriously i'll with scarlet fever.
He still remains in a critical condition.
Mesdames John +. Dills and Joseph
MacCampbell and Horace Dills visited
at the home of the formers brother,
James Grove, in Dupont, on Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
HONESDALE.
rial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale. June 24.-Mrs. Harry
Gretter and sister, Miss Florence
Voight, have gone to Chicago, where
they will spend two months with
friends
Honesdale defeated the Archibald
team in a game of ball on Athletic
Park Saturday by score of II to s.
The regular communion services will
be observed at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
The Schubert Concert company will
appear at the opera house Friday
evening. June 2S, under the auspices of
the Baptist church.
The relief committee of the Christian
Endeavor society will hold a cake sale
in the Presbyterian chapel next Satur-
day afternoon.
The Gibson pictures given in the
opera house on Friday evening were
exceedingly fine and pleased a large
audience, who are indebted to the
young ladies of Grace church for their
successful effort.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Rowlcy have re-
turned from their wedding tour. They
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Rowley's mother.
A new time table went into effect
yesterday on the Honesdale branch of
the Erie. Train No. 130 will leave the
union station at 20 p. m. instead Of
2O2. and train 1Ol will arrive at 1.53 p.
m. instead of 157, as formerly.
Auditor General T.. Is. Hardenbergh
and Hon. l.. Fourth left this morning
to enter upon their respective duties
at Harrisburg. it being the last week
of the legislative session.
The members of the Royal Arcanum
and their friends celebrated the twen
ty-fourth anniversary in their hall
last evening.
The funeral services of Harvey
on Sunday afternoon. Rev. w. II.
Swift, pastor of the deceased, conduct
ed the services. Interment was made
in Glendyberry cemetery.
County President Fl. Sturk. of Sher-
man, visited the Honesdale Christian
Endeavor societies on Sunday evening.
With the Schubert concert on Friday
evening the Honesdale Opera house
will be closed until September, to re-
open with Il first class attraction.
Changes are to be made in the house
which will make it more attractive for
the coming season. Next week Man
ager Silverstone will leave on a west
ern trip, which will include Denver,
Salt Lake City. San Francisco and 9TH
er points of interest.
Miss Anna Salmon. of Scranton, is
the guest of Honesdale friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
New York Grain and Produce.

New York. June 25.-Flour-Wcak and 5aloc.
lower; Minnesota patent. 50 7Oa3,o5; winter pat
cnts, $5.60a30O; winter straighis, ~, iOa3 so;
winter extras, S25Oa2. So. Whcat-No. . red.
7jlac. I. o. b. ahoat; No, 2 red, 73iac. elevator;
No. | Northern Duluth, 1ic. f. o. h. ahoat. Op.
tons opened easy and were barely steady all
day. Closed easy at isaAc. net decline. July
closed 73i2c,; Sept, 12c.; Oct, 72i4c; Dec,
73iac. Corn-Spot firm; No. ., 47iac. elevator,
and is7sc, t. o. h. ahoat. Options opened easy,
but finally recovered some OF the loss. Closed
steady al hahc, net decline. July closed 47Ac. |;
sept, 4s1ac,; Oct, iShc. osts-Spot duh and
easy; No. 2 oats, see; No. oats 3llac,; No,
white white. S3c.; No, white, 32l2c.; track
mixed western, 3llaaS3c.. track white, S2laa37c,
Options quiet and rather easy, Butter-steady;
western creamery, l5al0c,; do, factory, l2iaa
lake; imitation creamery, l3hai7c,; state
dairy, lials'4c. Cheese STEADY; fancy large
coored, 0asc,; do. do. white o@c,; fancy small
colorcd, 9Fsa0Ssc.; do. do white, oiaa0Ssc. Eggs
Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 13laalic,; west.
ern unGanded, lial3c,, western canded. l3lac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, June %, ,-Csttle--Receipts, 1000 ih-
cluding 800 Texans; generally steady; Texans
fully steady; good to prime steers, S. 50a6. 80;
poor to medium, Si,30a5, 40; stockers and feeder,
slow, s.. 2.9Oais0; COWS, s215sL9o heiters, 81. T5a
5lo; Gamers, S2a2.7O; bulls slow, s2.75ai. 90; (;
calves, firm active, sis6.6j; Texas fed steers.
bulls, 50. I5sS75. Hogs Receipts today, IiO0O,
tomorrow, 10000, estimated; left over, 1000;
to l0c. higher; active. highest prices .ince
September, 1891; top, $3.50; mixed and butchers,
s5,90a6 22lsc.; good to choice heavy, S605a6. so
rough heavy s5.9Oa6; light, s5.s5a6 10; bulk Of
sales. s6,05a6, 20 Sheep-Feceipts, 10000; sheep
slow; spring lambs Arm; active clipped lambs
slow; other stead; good 10 choice wethers, sil
425; fair to choice mixed s., 65ai; western sheep
siai25; yearlings, sisi50; native lambs spring,
up to $40; Siai25; western lambs $5a5.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, June 25-Lower cables and excellent
crop prospects were again the weakening factors
in the wheat market today. sept. closed iso.
lower; Sept. corn h.a9sc. higher; and oats Sc,
higher. Provisions closed 5alOc. lower. Cash
quotations we're as follows;
Flour-Dul, weak; No, 2 spring wheat. 66,4a
66}4c, No. 8, 6iha65hc,; No. . red 659sa6Iisc. /;
No. corn, lSAe,; No. 2 yellow, i3i4c. No. .
oats 27laa2sc. No. white, 20a4c.; No. 3 white,
2sisa3OIac.; No, : rye, i7c,; No. l fax seed,
81 ss; mess pork, Sli 75ali.s0; lard, Ss7'as So !;
short ribs. $sas, 20; dry salted shoulders, 7a7hc !;
short clCar IS 5Uas. 60
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Scranton Wholesale Market.

(corcrcted by Il. G. Dale, a7 LaekGwanna Aye)
Ru.ter-Frcsi, 2Oa20iac.; dairy frcsh l0laaaOc.
Chcese-Full cream, new, lolaallc.
Eggs-Wcstern fresh, l3laalic.; nearby state,
lilGal5c. ,
pcn B,ans--Per bushe, choice marrow, s. 55a
500.
Medium Beans-Per bushels, s.. iOas245
Green Peas-Per busheles, Sl.4oaSl,45.
Flour-Bcst patent per barrel. Stij.
Red Kidney Beans-Per bushel, ~. i5a$2. 80.
Potatoes-Per bushc, s5a00c.
Bermuda Onions-Pcr bushel, 81. .50aSl 60.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
SpR1NGVlLLE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

SprinSville, June 25.-If indications
are worth anything. this town will see
large crowd again on the glorious
Fourth. There is a fine list of attrac-
tions, including the balloon, which
goes up at 1.3O p. m.
Charles Culver and family, of New
Milford, visited at the home of his IA
ther, S. O. Culver in this village Satur-
day and Sunday.
A special meeting of the Rebekahs
was called for Saturday evening last
for practice in the beautified work
There will also be a meeting for the
same purpose on Saturday evening
next,
Saturday last the second ball nine
OF Auburn came over and played with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, June 25.-rriccs Of stocks reacted
sharply today and were carried down under such
active selling as has not been seen IN the market
for several weeks past. This development did
not make itself felt until late in the day. There
was IA continual slight drbblc Of stocks on the
market, under which prices slowly, but pretty
steadily yielded, except Tor few special eases
where dcsultory speculation for the rise cen.
tered on wletc buying was induced by causes
individual to the stocks.
These were entirely without influence on the
general list. rather general tendency TO re-.
cover from some opening declines had the edge
taken oil it by the first bulletin announcement
OF the suspension of an important bank in bcip.
sic. The course Of German bank shares for the
last few days has indicated an unsettled condi.
ton OF affairs in Germany and today's occur.
renee aroiscs apprehension that the coming semi.
annual settlements in Rci lin may be the occasion
of u more or less extended collapse
These conditions made the speculative mind
sensitive and late in the day when rumors began
to circulate of local banking troubles there was
lively spiling out of stocks all through the
list. The bears made the most OF their uncx-
pcctcd opportunity and offered prices down boldly
while the rlnors were at the high tide OF cxag-
gcration. They succeeded in breaking through
the dc'enscs which had been established by the
hull leaders while they were away for their
vacations and heavy stop loss orders were I'm.
covered Stocks with any large speculative ac-
counts in them were most naturally affected.
st. Paul and Missouri Pacific were conspicuous
in the decline as were number OF less proml-
ncnt stocks. which were marked up in the early
dealings The drop in St. Paul extended to )
points When tho nature of the investigation
being made by the clearing house association
became more accurately known and it was an.
nounccd that no action would be necessary there
was lively scramble on the part OF the pro.
fessionals to cover. st. Paul recovered az;
Missouri Pacific, "a, and Manhattan, 2is. But
the closing was not free from tcverishness and
was rather irregular
The bond market was affected by the late sell.
ing, but in a much less degree than stocks. Total
sales par value, $2,77O.OO.
United States refunding 2s and new As ad.
yarccd 4 per cent on the last call.
The following nnnf niinns arn Iiirnishnd The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
DURYEA.
Whitney.

Friday, while stealing a ride on the
Wyoming Traction compsny's trolley
cars in this place, Daniel. the son of
Mrs. Thomas Williams. sustained Sc
e injuries by having his foot run
by the car, He was taken to DR..
drug store, where the injuries
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo. June 95.-Recepts, cattle. none; /;
sheep and lambs, noe; hogs, cars. shipments,
Cattle none; sheep and lambs, none; hogs /
car. Cattle-rhcre were no through sales or re.
Shpice to sxtra s5 s5as snpins mbs ~ n,
6; lambs choice to extra, s. l5a5. %; sheen choice
TO extra mixed, 81. i5a3.sO Hogs-Heayy, $3.50;
pigs, 50. 20a625.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Oil Market.

oil City, June 2j-Credit balances, lo5; certih
Gates. no bid ShiI ments, llS,26s; average, So
S3; runs, 1909; average, s2,l53.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

IN RE: ESTATE or DANIEL W. SULLIVAN.
10 Whom 1t May Concern:
The Orphans Court OF Lackawanns County has
granted a rule TO show cause why Mary sulli.
van, exeeutrix OF the last will and testament
OF Daniel w. sullivan. should not be discharged
Returnable to next Argument Court
NARY SULLIVAN. r~''
H. G. REYNOLDS. Executrix
Attorney for EStaia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
ELOPED WITH
her GRANDPA
STRANGE INFATUAT1oN OF
FRED T. GRAVES.

Edward Cheeseman of Gulf Summit
Has Strange Adventures with
Snakes Erie Places More Trains
on the Road-Miss Muffet in Green
Apple Time Fate of Colonel
Frisk's Private Palace Car.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

LOSr-Silk. lined und,csscd kid driving glove in
the 1900 block on Cedar avenue. Suitable
reward for return to Central Pennsylvania Tee'
phone Exchange, III Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

ESTATE OF ARMINDA NEELD DECEASED.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of Arminda
Need late OF the City Of Scranton. deceased.
have been granted to the undersigned, to whom
all persons indebted TO said estate are requested
10 make payment, and those having claims o,
demands, TO make known same without delay.
G. ~. NEELD.
III. L. REYNOLDS,
H. e. REYNOLDS, Executors.
Attorney for Estate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

SITUATION WANTED--lady would like to pro.
cure work by the day. Address lbl Apple
avenue, Dunmore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Buffalo Hotels.
Proposals.
Situations Wanted.


SlTl' ALTON WANTED Coachman desires a sit
uation with private family; capable man,
strictly temperate and reliable, with good refer
cnces. Adde'S Coachman, 33i Penn avenue,
City,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
LEGAL,

NOTICE-To the owners OF property abutting or
Wasliburn street between Sumner avenue and
Van Burcn avenue.
There is pending on passage in city councils
Of the city OF Scranton, Pa, an ordinance,
entitled, IAN ordinance providing for the paving
OF Washburn street between Sumner avenue and
the westerly side OF Van Buren, avenue with the
best quantity of vitrifed brick on concrete base .
also providing for the setting OF curbstones on
said street between the points named. providing
manner of assessing and collecting costs OF said
improvements, and appropriating funds to pay
for the same" being File of Select Council No
II, 1901. The following is copy OF the petition
for said improvements with the names OF petition
crs:
To the Honorable the Select and Common Coun
ellis OF the City Of Scranton
The undersigned owners OF property ahutting
on Washburn street between Sumner avenue and
the westerly side OF Van Buren, avenue respect
fully petition your honorable bodies that said
street between the points named be paved with
vitrifcd brick concrete base; that the same
be set with curbstonc far as necessary; that
the cost of improvement be assessed against abut
ting owners according to the foot front
rule. That said assessment he made pay.
able in ten equal annual installn,ents; and
that the portion of said street occupied by
the tracks and sdngs Of the street railway be
deducted from said assessments against abbul'
ting owners and collected from said street rail.
way company and that the contractor be required
to give a five year guarantee 10 the city, anc
yOur net iii toner's will ever pray etc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Furnished Rooms
Lost.

FOR RENT-One large furnished front room
also one side room. 537 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26
Wanted.
Rooms and Board.

FOR RENT-Iwo pleasant rooms, with board,
suitable for gentlemen or ladies. All con.
vencnccs 543 Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-26

SITUATION WANTED-By experienced book.
keeper now employed. Would like to change,
d. s., Box 21S, CITY
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
C1ifton's New Road.

The steel for the broad guage road has been laid to about two miles this side of Guthrie and will be finished into Clifton in about ten days. Work has not yet been commenced on the new steel bridge across the San Fran cisco river. The broad gague trains will most likely be running into Cliff ton within four weeks. A large force of men are at work building a new road bed for the regular narrow gague road up Chase street to the Longfellow incline, where large ore bins are being built for the storage of ores from the various mines of that section. The found atiOn is also being laid above the plant at Clifton for the erection of bins for storing ore and coke. Cooper Era.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
COMING WEST.
Tho President and Ills Cabinet Will
 Leave Washington Next Monday.

The presidential party will travel by special train and will be provided with all modern conveniences to make his trip one of pleasure. He will be royalty entertained by all true-born American citizens from Washington to the Pacific coast. The Ohio society of San Francisco will entertain the party on May l5, and on May IS the launching of the battleship Ohio.
 The following is the iteniary of the presidential party:
 April 29-Leaves Washington in the afternoon.
 May Arrives at Lake Ponchartrain in the morning. Spends the day in New Orleans.
 May 3-Arrives at Houston and at tends public reception.
 May 5-Arrives at Fl PasO.
 May 7-Arrives at Phoenix and att tends banquet.
 May 8-Arrives at Redlands and is met by Governor Gage.
 May 9-Arrives at Los Angeles.
 May ll-At Monterey. Reception by Grand Army veterans.
 May l3-Arrives at San Jose. At tends banquet and visits Palo Alto and Sanford University. Arrives in San Francisco in the evening.
 May Reception and banquet by the Ohio Society.
 May l7-Reception to the public in Mechanics Pavilion.
 May l8-Launching of the battleship Ohio, followed by banquet at the Palace hotel.
 May 20-Arrives at Sacramento.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27

Europe now produces the bulk of the beet sugar crop. Germany, for in- stance, turns out l, 79O, 900 tons of beet sugar . year. Austria's figure is l,l2O.0O0 tons. France yields 970,OO0 tons, while Russia, Belgium and HOl- land follow with 100000 3O0,OO and 100000 respectively. COntrasled with these great producers, the United States, with only 72,9l4 tons, is very much behind her opportunities.
 The Improvements in manufacturing beet sugar assure it's future as the chief source of this article of food and luxury. There is no reason why Arizona should not take first place in it's production in this country.-Ga- Zetto.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
MIssins.

Jesse Earl, who left St. David, Co., chise county, some time last Decem- Der with four horse team, with the intention of going to his home at Pine, Gila county, has not since been heard from, and his absence causes his rela- tives and friends apprehension. Jesse Earl is P years of age, about 5 feet, inches in height, has brown hair. small mustache and brown eyes. Any information sent to his mothe. Mrs. z. D. Earl, at Pine, Arizona, will be greatly appreciated. Territorial papers please copy.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
Tho Surprising Sugar Beet.

It will certainly surprise everyone not intimately acquainted with the facts to be told that twO-thirds of the worlds sugar supply is now obtained from the beet. In 1900 sugar beets supplied 5950 tons of sugar, while the sugar cane only gave us 2,85O,0 GOO tons.
 The statement should act as stimu. Jus to the beet sugar manufacturers and growers of the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27
FIGHT WITH A LIONESS.
A Dos With . Full Knowledge of His Peril Saved His Master
 From Injury.

John Asher came down from his range beyond Mcdowell yesterday with the scalp of a mountain lion which he killed under more than usu- ally exciting circumstances. He was on his way few days ago into the wild Four Peaks country to look after cattle which had wandered from his range. He was accompanied by an- other man. They had three dOnkeys laden with provisions. There was only one weapon in the party. repeating rife in scabbard swung from the horn of Asher's saddle.
 AS the party was ascending rough mountain trail the way was suddenly blocked by a huge mountain lioness, which instead of running away, as these animals usually do, advanced growling. She suddenly sprang to- ward the group and stampeded the pack animals. The horse ridden by Asher's companion ran away and Ash CTS horse became so unmanageble that his rider was unable to disengage his gun.
 The liOness couched for & spring at him and would have made it but for the interference of dog, large hound which had had some experi- ence in hunting lions and and knew his business. He was not foolhardy dog. He was conscious of his danger and at the same time conscious of his duty. He attacked the lioness from behind and when she turned he scampered away, but did not run more than twenty feet. He stopped to Ob- serve the effect of the diversion he had created. He was soon informed. With a single mighty bound the brute was upon him. She seized him by the hips. The very impetuosity of the at tack saved him. The encounter took place on steep slope. Dog and lion- ess rolled over for fifty feet, and when they came to an abrupt stop on a a ledge the hold of the lioness was broken and the dog hurried away from that scene of contention. The side play gave Asher time to quiet his horse and loosen his gun. A lucky shot brought her fierce ladyship down. The dog was not seaiously hurt.-Re- publican.
The Coconino sun., 1901-04-27

A. M. Benham left Phoenix last week with twenty Indians for the Buf- falo exposition. They were selected with view of securing the best types of the Red man: