davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

her ard December a ipao ia the
Tufufs cigar store which Haa oW ned
aud conducted BY the defendant
The case Haa given 20 tho jury at
about q - In the Afternoon. and n
took them but few ~ Inutss To ar
rive At verdict
The caae provoked considers his
amusement and when fhe verdict
assessing damages pf 50 Ia favor Of
the defendant sna read the spsfts-
tors Iu the court room ala wore
broad Smiles
Judge Iirtf then stepped over from
hts department ard remarked that
This - ire saN such cases aHuall "
terminated n seems fo - Frn-
era opinion that man whe gam
hiss - cards should ray
Judge rrRth~f alna ss#uef 60
"a ID the verdict sas all right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Forbes Monument.

Popular subscriptions FOR a rnonu.
meut TO the memory ~ Archibald
Forbes. the famous war correspond
ent have rolled up "A large sum IN
London and 1t ia expected that work
upon the memorial viii be started
this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Monroe. The Idea Of the Rnnexn-
ton Of Louisiana to the United
states originated with Honapnrto
himself, though, Of course, the pos
aibllity that England might take II
away from him, as well az his need
Tor money 10 push tho war against
England were tho prime motives
with him In making the sale. In
Wow Of the tmmeasurable benefits
which the Hnie has brought "a the
United states, tho motives which
prompted II cannot be overlooked by
uH
Therefore Il is urged that "a monu-
ment 10 Bannpnrte should he erect
ed on the grounds ~ the Worlds
Fair of 1903 day should be set
apart for the exercises pertaining
10 that nUair. nnd France should h.
givcu the place Of honor In that days.
festivities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
HOUSE BOAT NO. 3
Soon 10 Be Launched on Lake
Washington.

within = fsw days the third house
boat - disturb the waters ~ Lake
Washington viii glide down the ways
and be towed 70 andehoraRe north ~
Madison street The boat. which has
been fer some time under e1ustruc-
ton is almost complete. and il boz
ing Furnished A O.. AyfrHf. ~ VII
cox and " So win are the owners ~
the new craft. The main fdom -
the boat VIII be furnished IN Oriental
style. Plans are on foot Tor a house
warming July &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
kinshiu Maru Sails.

Oriental liner Kinshiu Mars. Cap
tain Horton. OF the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha. sailed Yesterday morning for
China and japan. She carried three
cabin passenger booked TO Hong
kong and IL stserase - ssengers. all
Crientais. Her cargo consisted 81
1870 steel beams. $500 bales o. cotton.
f191 packages OF cotton goods. 81
crates Of bicycles. - cases 81 am
rnunition. 50 cases condensed milk.
100 casks Of beer. 700 boxes beer.
iiI2 pigs lead and miscella neous
rnerchandise. UHiiks other boats
sailing Tor the Orient. she carried
no cereals or breadstuffa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
CAUSED BY COUSIN CARRIE


WICHITA. San June u The To-
cal street car system VAS hlockaded
yesterday hy swarm Of bees which
gathered on the rails on Douglas
avenue
Il took bee expert an hour to lure
che bees onto the limb 81 n cotton
wood tree
Ever since MrH. Nations crusade
started m thta city there have been
strange visits from insects and AMI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
CHARTERED VESSEL

Steamer CHty OF Sauaimo. Capt.
W n. Gardner. made a hurried trip
from Victoria yesterday. her only
passengers being the punsmuir fam
liz. owners Of the boat. who are now
en- route 20 Southern California. 80
take charge 81 tna remains ~ one 81
their relatives who died there this
morning. The steamer. which r. OF
the same class as the city q SCAT
tie. reached here in tirue 70 catch the
early morning train for California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
where W0MAN'S PLACE is

Themselves out IN counting room,
and abops No siri should neglect o.
disdHtn the education necessary tr
make her a god housewife. II IL
mafa Important 70 know hos fakuaaa
bread and max" bad thar IL B,
o. know hos 20 play the piano o.,
paint landscapes ThM l. import.
ant fer the rich ne wen nH far tn
poor. for the wife and mother v D.
does not know hap to do these thluEr
doef cot know when they are done
Alright"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

er Mics rrurk~y. Mas 9tufehak-
er. Mis- Richardson. Ne Death
Hgnge
"ein if Alone" ......... Toiiis Heath
Piano solo Little Louise Fro ptia M
~ uouths lessons. year, old
"{f'NN.H unse Wtletta itHHfiarH
"euiuutur
Master Lawrence Mclaughlin
'''rhr nlshop ana the COW
s. -4.. 8. 4...=...=.. Fienare Jones
''Purt and Peasant tmanaolin Heio1
'.That water Mulian"
.. - - F.. ...=..s# Marsh Corhra n
raafo soto o.. ..... to',is R-re
Pyramus aui Thlsssa
=. .-..... ...=...z Ne. p pntfeu
"Meriean butterfly panoe riann
salui .. ...s. Florence Mclaughlin
The Little School Marin
=. q. .. q. ........ Lite Helen Reed
The osly yoanR stn IN re~a.
tprnraAtIs perHanarl
Ieiiah Brown 4 " = ~ n " y.
.. .. b.. e. Master flaufs wtHha n
Matilda ulx. a fsstidIoan lady -
...... .-... -. Lillian Lewis
Rebecea Rarnnhy. younT widow
- .. ....-....s... t.uttte Urrg
FrareIrn HarnAby. a literary ladv
-. 49,. =. .........z.... Irene Swan
Hannah Staples model house
teeuer E. - .. ...4-.. IfaHia Mann
Isabella Smith. the vtilsRe coauefte
.. e.. 8. -..... nahY Martyr
How We HuntsA Nouss'-
.. #..#.. -. 30. MIN Pickering
The Caehnea' Hfrn'ce pe T.hunay
''preumatisrn Cure NJ ? nuEhrii
The Connected Chicken
- ..## - 1880. fuu1haArrhihaff
so You Won't Bc Nv Little Orr
song . phviiia Osborne
Lady Cav suankcr. Lillian lewis
Lecture On zone - The Hrx"==
s.....# =. ..#. Gretchen HHgEarf
CuiisfhanIHa. ur GESTURE W0rk er-
precision ~ thetfeef and arms urlm
a-v opposition ~ thr head and arms
in costume Given hv Dolly IRIS.
mar. Frefa Toy fiuhH Meath Der
nice re fHunav. Hazel Stencil Ado
falde Evans fruuie Carter. Unrai
CARPENTER irene Swan Louise
Frankianf Laurence Mclaughlin.
Marsh Cochran.
Potion Scene.
Act ". scene 1T. Romeo nnf In-
t"-Shakesueare
Juliet =. E. 8. ..4.. Marta HowlHuf
Lndy cnpulet . Gretchen HaEEnri
Nurse ... Mas gtufshatar
"Nffs Cfeyiack Tells About the
Hazel Archibald and r. wishaar
Highland Fling E. - Hahy Martyr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Babies In Greenland.

The bed ~ the baby Eskimo II not
always one 81 elder down. There are
times df famine nov and then when
the condition ~ the ice makes hunt
ing impossible. and old and young
starve 10 death. Cases have been
known on both shores ~ BafHu ba y
where babies have been eaten by
Starving adults but infanticide In
Greenland is unknown. because % .
belief that the spirit OF a murdered
infant turns into an evil spirit call
I'd AnFi7k that forever haunts the
entire village and brings endless mis-
cry and distress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

HHeriai fssr~afsanfsncal
IrCtSNATt. o.. June - --''Wo-
mans place i - home. b tie FIRE
eide aaid Rev. Dr. Morgan Wood.
At Plymouth church IN the course OF
sermon To the YognE uom~u
wh1 arc graduating now. I say that
! hope the time uNi come. and come
soon. uhen the gates Of the business
world RtII - tightly closed against
women. They have u higher funr-
ton and mission in life than u wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
arosst.

Nuns Toast--Cut stale bread into
rather thin slices. trimming on all
crust. or fl may be cut into rounds
With biscuit cutter. For every four
Or Ave alices take one egg one cup
ful 81 milk aud a pinch 81 salt Beat
the cRR. add the milk and salt Lay
the bread on platter and basts
Zach piece with the raw cuHtaHd.
adding more from time TO time until
II has taken up all the liquid II will
absorb Melt q little butter or very
sweet rendered suct IN a pan. when
hot carefully lay iu the prepared
bread. using "a cake turner that u
may not be broken. Fry over n
moderate flre until golden brown.
then turn and brown on the other
side Serve ~ once with butter aud
bowl ~ powdered sugar. In which
has been mixed little powdered
cinnamon. or hard sauce may be
used. II preferred. This simple de
sort maHqueradcH under "a variety Of
names nuns toast French toast
German toast. arme ritter. fried
bread. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
New Spokane Theater

y " HouEhton. Who drew the
plaun for the nsw theeter At apos
kane. has gone 20 that city IL super
intend thf opening ~ construction
The building will coat go 0D0. and u
To be completed BY October I, when
u viii be opened sith kiaw a Ef
hangers 'usIie u New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
A DECISION

The supreme court has handed
fown a decision. sustaining the
tuaxaxnt Of the lower court in the
case u tbs City va. Alice 8. HTli. for
she recovery OF assessments levied
against tho property of the defend
ant. for the grading q Washington
street between Twelfth and Six
tsenth avenues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
COULD NOT LIVE
WITHOUT HIM
The lesson - ufe
The sad. sal le=nna ~ loving %

NEW oRLEANR. June 70 an
Hasttek H. haagfifui girl. va
faand ssHssfern on the grave -
John Morrow. m e. patrlcbH Gem
sfsfy Ia her hand wha rtutehrd an
empty bottle Ia bslei morphine. She
cied AZ the hosfAtaf
John hurrnW aud EnIn Iloaflth
hal been rwerthrafta for many
years A fes days age. Martow VAS
run fown hT a train and Instantly
FffIrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
A HANDSOME
IMPROVEMENT

The Capital Brewing Co. will erect
s-story brick store and hotel build
ing At the northeast corner 81 Jack
sOn street and FIRST avenue. fts dl-
nsnsiOns will be 90xf1i feet. and the
building will cost t2s. 900 The arch
iiect y q. Alfred Breltung. A per-
NIT was granted today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

mals until the more Huperatltioua
are alarmed A week ago n Wild
gray wolf was seen running through
the south end q town. and on the
same afternoon jack rabbit was
run over on Douglas avenue. a main
buaiueaH street Two months arc "a
bun snake waH killed on the steps OF
the poHtufiice. and few weeks prior
20 that crocodile was found on ton
20 The Keystone hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Railroad Personals.

e. J. steepie. district freight and
passenger agent 81 the Southern PA
eihe. iH in Port Angeles on business.
he will he home tomorrow.
A. y. Calder. travelling passenger
agent ~ the Canadian Pacific left
last night.
a. y. Charlton. assistant general
passenger agent ~ the Northern PA
eihe. IL In the city from Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
Suburban.

Hsnton will observe Fourth - July
~ a picnic celebration. 60 which
there viii ~ baseball games AMI
races ~ all kinds
Gambling has started % At George
tnRn. The citizens rlhifu IN raids
on the Seattle gambling houses has
driven the sports ~ Georgetown.
]. l. Armstrong ~ South Seattle,
no vac badly injured recently
while At work on the Northern pa
ciac's nse docks a that place. Be- I'M
proving rartdiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
GAMBLING
GOING ON

With the exception OF the stand
ard and Seattle clubs all 81 the
gambling houses u the city ar~ open
today. They have numerous look
outs. however. and expect a raid at
any moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
STR. DOLPHIN BRINGS DOWN
FROM kLoNDIkE
MILLION AND A HALF IN GOLD
First Shipment Of the Years Cleanup 500 600 More
En- Route-Ths Years Yield Put at SIS 600 900.

The distinction Of hclng the nrst
steamer 60 hiring down the nrst biz
shipment Of >lopdike gold FOR this
season belongs 60 the Dolphin. OF
TIE Alaska steamship co. which
arrived from SkasVv8y yesterday
The value % the treasure brought
On the fast little Alaska timer ~
eeeds the 81 500 eoa mark. the bulk
cf lt being consigned 90 the Cana
dian Bank 81 Commerce. II was
brought up the river on the White
Pass q Yukon Railroad Co.'S new
steamer Dawson. which made the
run IN retord time The gold repre-
sants part 81 the cleanup ~ one ~
tn Fidorado claims Individual
shipments II wald brought down ON
tha Dolphin are estimated At ftso,-
e'0 A. Daub and J. nicksN. kion-
dixie traders. and a miner named
Barton. are the largest holders.
latest Ns~S.
The Dolphin brought down is6
passengers and a cargo % Individual
Shipments. she brought the latest
nsNx from Dawson and Southea st
Alaska The voyage down was un-
eventual until the vessel passed Ju-
neau. when the British steamer Ha-
ting was sighted. the vessels were
within hailtng distance, and both
captains and crew we're anxious fot
q little excitement. From Juneau
% wrangel Narrovs the steamers
went their fastest, but the British
boat was no match for her American
rival ana when the Sarrows was
reached she aba ndoned the race al
together The British vessel Is re-
pused 20 make y ~ - per hour.
and has done iuty In the transport
service % Japan.
Struggling With Treasure.
When the Dolphin arrived
sehwabachsfs wharf vas alive with
people who had heard that sire was
70 bring a rich cargo Of treasure.
The hotel buses sid n lucrative
business. nearly all % the passsn-
gers being transtsuts- Half q doE-
IN cameras were focused On the
boat anf sspresswen fuurd more
business IN a space OF Ave minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25
MARINE NEWS.

- steamer Ksmskurs. Of the Nippon
usen Kaiaha, In expected 70 arrive
mere tomorrow. with valuable
cargo from the Orient
Feur sailing are advertised for
.oniorrow as follows. Nome city,
iDf Nome. Teller and G0lonn bay
nc Topkuk direct. Excelsior, for
.tiass. connecting a. Orca with the
~.ner Newport for p0inta 40 far
Dutch harbors AK. for SkaR-
~ Despatch for San Pedro and
F'ft Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Victoria 10 twice a. dennely popu-
lated as any other AuHtralaslan col
nny,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

:. The New York Life Insurance co.
nc only company writing Alaska
.s without extra premium and
etnSuf single restriction. The
~ policy written which r. non
sisitable and Uncomfortable from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

than they had handled all season.
Tee pufsef's office vas guarded bY
company employees aud Immediately
otter disrhafging her passengers the
work OF removing the boxes OF sold
Was begun. : Marshall conndens
tlal clerk uG the Dawson branch cf
the Canadian Rank at Commerce
was convoy 90 N hoNes 90 bullion.
each containing about tooe ounces.
and the whole shipment weishlna
about ton and a half The sirens IN
OF four men was required 20 carry
each ~ the huge boxes from the
ship 60 the wagon that stood on the
wharf guarded nv special policemen
and others.
Two milIions Tn Route
Mr.. Marshall. when interviewed
on hoard the Dolphin by star re
porter couccrpinE the kiondiks
clean up. said
The largest shipment q the SEA.
son VIII probably reach here the lat
ter part % this month. u Will be
brought on the Roanoke. | think. n
was started down the river on June
ia. and il coming Via 81. Michael.
The value % the shipment f. 81 50, =
oea. consigned 20 the Canadian Ran
~ Coraulerox other banking tnstitu-
tions Of Seattle. the North Ameri-
can Trading a Transportation Co.
the Alaska Commercial Co. and 9TH
eFs
When I left Dawson half 81 the
geld gathered IN the Kioudike was
said to ~ then lying IN Dawson
awaiting shtpmsn, south. The esti-
mates ~ the seasons cleanup are
widely at variance come claiming
that ~ viii total SIS zoo 60 while
others place the nFurs At y A0o. 80.
nut Judging from the estimates fur
nfshed hy those closely IN touch
with the gold producers 81 the camp
n IL probably not esnEH~raftuE 70 %
aav that the cleanup Wfn verge
closely on the higher estimate. There
are ssili a number - holders Sho
have not vet sent IN their share ~
the dust but thr large Fidoraio and
BONANZA claims have done 50
The Roanoke is sue - STRIVE here
June IS though ~ - probe bile that
she VII b = few days later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Tempting prices on clothing I'm
Stevens a Stevens ad. IN this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Don't forget the closing sale at
Stevens a Stevens. ana PiIse 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-25

Go to Spinning for bicycle repairs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
GAVE HIMSELF UP.

John GuIick, A-urderer of Mother
and Brother, is Now in Jail.
SUNBURY, Pa, April 7.-Remorse-
full. haggard and worn, John Quick
who last Tuesday murdered his mother
and brother at their home near this
city, was lodged in jail here this morn
ing. He was discovered in the spring
house on the Gulick farm. In this
Slace he secured his first shelter since
committing the crime. He said he was
tired and had come back home intend
ing to give himself up Monday. Since
the day of the crime he had roamed
through the mountains during the day
and at night went to nearby towns
and begged food from back doors. He
positively refused to speak about the
crime, merely saying he was very
sorry. To Chief of Police Metler he
stated that he witnessed the funeral OF
his victims from a nearby hill. When
searched the revolver with which he
committed the crime was found in his
coat pocket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
Trouble May Result.

VIENNA, April 1.-THE arrest OF the
leading members of the Macedonian
committee Friday night at Sofia, Bull
garia, causes great satisfaction. 1t
was probably due TO pressure from
Russia and Turkey, although the off,
cial reason given is eaat the committee
was preparing a rising in Macedonia.
The revelations at the trial OF the
Bulgarians at Salonica regarding the
revolutionary aims OF the committee
may also hasten the denouement. As
the committee counts many thousands
OF adherents In Bulgaria. trouble may
result. Prince Ferdinand is at Men,
tone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
To Ami. for Release.

'WAsiHINGioN. April 7.--Attorneys
for Captain Cberlin NJ. Carter, now
serving a sentence in the Leayenworth.
Kans.. penitentiary. for defrauding
the government, have given notice to
the government that they will make
application to the Supreme Court to-
morrow for the release Of their client.
on bail. pending hearing before that
court on his appeal from the judgment
of the lowe court refusing him writ
OF habeas carpus The application will
be contested by Solicitor General
Richards, OF the department Of JUS
tice
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
AN IMPORTANT RUM0R
That Russia is willing TO Give
Japan a Free Hand in Korea.

That Russia is willing TO Give
Japan Free Hand in Korea.
LONDON, April THE Pekin CORE
spondent of the Morning Post, wiring
Saturday, says:
The French are still opposed by the
Chinese near Hal Lu, but are careful
to avoid a conflict because any advance
would be anticipated by the Germans,
whose patrols are within thirty miles
within the province of Shan 81 and
can reach Tai Yuen Flu at any mo-
ment
At Ching Ting FIJI the French inter
copied letter from Ii Hung Chang to
the governor OF Shan 81, complaining
that the Manchuria convention must
be signed because the European pow
ers were willing to sit down as usual to
wateh Russia devour China.
1t is asserted on good authority that
Russia is willing to give Japan, free
hand in Korea with view to prevent
ing her assuming hostile attitude.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
Four Injured.

KANSAS CITY, No, April by the
derailing OF the engine and number
of empty freight cars this evening, on
the Kansas City Suburban Belt Line
railroad, four members of the crew
were injured, fatally.
William Prime. brakeman. broken
skull, eyes scalded; will die.
Harley s Leayitt, engineer, severely
cut about head and body.
e. P De Fevre, brakeman, badly
burned about head and body, shoulder
broken.
Michael Powers, fireman, head laid
open; terribly scalded.
The train was derailed a mile from
the center Of the city. while running
at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08
HOW A BEAR CAUGHT HIMSELF.

Just outside our log barn, in the woods
of Michigan, we had big dry goods box
with a hinged cover on it. We used TO
keep corn for the horses in this box. One
winters evening, after getting out the
corn as usual. I forgot to drop and fasten
the cover. Perhaps / had done so many
times before and nothing had come of it,
but at about midnight on this night the
family were awakened by a great row at
the barn. The Horse was snorting and
stamping, the Pig in the pen was squeal-
ing, and the Hens in the shed were cack-
ling in alright Father lighted the lam
tern and took his gun and went out but
for some time we could not make out what
all the row was about. Then certain queer
noises attracted his attention to the corn
box, and he very soon discovered that
some wild beast was inside. The cover
was down, and as he lifted 1t he found
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

LONDON, April 8.-The Singapore
correspondent of the Daily Express.
wires CHASTITY story of cannibalism
at sea brought to Singapore by two
survivors of the Nova Scotian bark
Angola, wrecked six days sail from
Manila, October 23r last. The CORES
pondent says:
"The survivors, Johnnsen, a Swede,
and Marticornu. Spaniard. assert
that the Angola struck a reef. Two
RATS were quilt. The smaller, bear
ing five men, disappeared. The other
with twelve men, drifted for forty
days. The sailors ate barnacles, sea-
weed and finally their boots.
"On the 25th day two became insane
and killed themselves. On the twenty
sixth a Frenchman killed the mate
with an axe, drank his blood and
tried to eat his brains, but was pre-
vented by the others. Next day the
Frenchman was killed while attempt
ing to murder the captain. The sur
vivors, all of whom were now insane,
ate the Frenchman's body.
'fCannibalism continued until only
Johnnsen and Marticornu remained
On the And day the raft stranded on
Subj or Flat Island, in the Natuna
group northwest of Borneo). john
sen and Marticornu were awiully
emaciated. Friendly Malays sent
them by junk to Singapore"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-08

fun grown black Bear inside. But be-
fore the Bear could get out the cover was
slammed down and made fast.
1t had been an easy matter for the Bear
to get into the box, and II would have
been just as easy for him to get out again
If he hadn't got scared When the cover
fell down and shut him In he lost his wits
and never tried to push it up, He tried
to get out by tearing the box to pieces,
but he did not succeed. When we knew
just what we had caught we tied a rope
TO the cover and ran it>over log in the
barn. and is | stood there and pulled at
the rope the Bear popped his head out of
the box. Father was ready with his rife.
and as the head came up bullet was
sent into It, and Brun sank down dead.
He was so big and fat that we had TO tip
the box over to get him out, and from
his pelt mother had fur cape made
which she wore for many years after