davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
Order to Examine Accounts

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss.
In Probate Court.
Special term, February1. 1902.
In the matter of the estate of John Peet,
on reading and ding the petition of N. F.
Banfield, executor of tie estate OF John
Peet, deceased, representing, among other
said estate. and praying that e time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing the final
account of his administration, and for the as.
signment of the residue Of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law.
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court, on Monday,
the third day of March, A. d. 1902, at ten
O'Clock a. M at the probate Office in the city OF
Austin in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to al persons Interested b publishing
siye weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
paper printed and published at the city Of Aus
tin in said county. rs EE5s.$~.E
Dated at Austin. Minnesota, the first day Of
February, A. D. 1902. u. ~ ~. s&
BY the court 3. S. S. WASHBURN,
(6eal] s @ Judge Of Probate.
I'll Publ Feb. s, u, TO-
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
Order for Hearing on CLAIM S
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mower-ss
In Probate Court
Special term, January 81, 1902.
In the matter of the estate of Lynds 8
Mitchell, deceased.
Letters of administration on the estate o1
said deceased being this day granted unto Ida M
Myatt of said county.
1t is ordered, that all claims and demands OF
al! persons against said estate be presented to
this Court for examination and allowance at
the probate Office in the court house in the city
of Austin, in said county, on Monday, the
eighteenth day of August, 1902 at ten O'clock
g.. m.
1t is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate, at the ex-
p1ration OF which time all claims not presented
to said Court, or not proven to its satisfaction,
shall be forever barred, unless for cause shown
further time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the time and
place of the hearing and examination of said
claims and demands shall be given by publish
ing this order once in each week, for three sue
cessive weeks, in the MOWER COUNTY TRAN
SCRIPT, weekly newspaper printed and pub.
ished at the city of Austin III said county.
Dated at Austin, Minnesota, the thirty.fi
day of January, A. D. 1902.
BY the Court: 8. s. WASHBURN,
[Seal]. Judge of Probate.
TPubl. Feb s. 49, 191
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
LAAyE. | AnRkEE.
Il pm!*1b pm
|teo6 am i s:< Pm
+ mpm}*4s am
II 90 amlt 80 pm
III Is ami 1898 M

sDaily. fDaily except Sunday.
2:40 p. m., train has Pullman buffet car aad
day coaches through to St. Louis and Ka1szn
City. Free reclini1g chair car, .Moberly, No,
and day coaches through to Peoria, ILL., 6a6
q. m. train has elegant day coach and chair car
through to Peoria. Meals served in dining car
in all trains in aud out of Peoria.
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
ST. NICHOLAS
For Young Folks,

Are there any boys or girls in your home?
If so, do you want them to grow up FAM
iliar with the best literature and art and
with all their best impulses quickened?
There is way to do it at an expense of
less than one cent day-a way to have
in your home the greatest educational in
fluence of our time.
"St. Nicholas for Young Folks is the
medium-a magazine absolutely unequal
led in the literature of the world. It is
recommended by educators everywhere,
it contains only the very best and most
helpful and entertaining literature and it
is illustrated by the greatest of American
illustrators,
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
PRINCIPAL CITIES,

Harshantown, Oskaloosa, [
Abba, Kansas City and I
St. Louis. .............( |
Keithsbur9, Monmouth {
Peoria and Kansas City !
Mar. halltown, Oskaloosa,
Monmouth aud Peoria. :.
Hampton, Ackley, Eldora {
and Marshautown
Manly, Kensett, NorthWoo<
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
Iowa Central Railway.

Time of ARRIVAL and departure of trains of
Iowa Central R'y., st Mason City, Ia. TickAs
office at depot, East Eighth street. Cozsesea
to July !, 1901.
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
Mature STUDY"

is now great feature of St. Nicholas.
The young readers ask questions and
they are answered in a department called
"Nature and Science" Private schools
take the magazine. for this alone. The
"St: Nicholas League" is an organization
OF St: Nicholas readers wherein prizes
are offered for the best pictures, stories
DOemS etc
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
In 1902

some new features are to be introduced
into this famous periodical-one is the
printing OF long stories complete in a
single number-no serials. A splendid
group of stories by the best living writer's
for young folks has been gathered for
this purpose.
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
A. N. DECKER,
THE
Coal and Wood
Dealer
Has also Lime and Cement, Brick.
Stone, Sewer Pipe, Woven Wire
Fencing, Fine Posts, Etc.
Wedge Nursery.
OF ALBEIT LEA. MN

OF ALBEIT LEA, MINN.
CLARENCE WEDGE, Proprietor.
DON'T WASTE time and money on fora,o,
nursery stock, but hold your orders until yor
have. seen our list of best hardy fruits nov II
gearing within 20 miles Of Mower county.
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
TIME TABLES.
AUSTIN PAoaRN0ER TRAuas.
E. NJ. Z ST. p. RAILROAD.
FREIGHT TRAINS CARRYING PASSENGER

Arrive OeNes1
|. from No.
80 pm. lOwatonna, Faribault and{* 2 90 IN.
= 80 pm. -. &c. MinneanOlis. Il = 510 a IN
7:l0 p m. IOwatonna, Faribault anda 90 nR.
7:1O pm. -. So. Minnea polis. k.N1
,0o S'o0 pm' l.. ...4ehoy Calmar.. 4:10 an
io:49 WAY pm. I..:. Aehoy Calmar. .....f 30 an.
3:l5 p. m, :. Lyle and Mason City.f 7A5 ~.
l:0 a m. Lyle and Mason City.
6M pm. Dexter, Spr Val LaCrosset* s 30 an.
W :90 pm Dexter Spr VA! Lac Crossel*12 80 pm
+ e:o0 oO am Dexter, Spr Val, LaCrosseH1 80 pm.
2:SO 2O p.m A. Lea, Ealrmt, JacksOnF 6: 10 an.
A'~ pm, a. Lea, wells, hankatOf@ 3 80 An.
IA. Lea. Fairm't, Jacksoni sis m
Except Sunday. Except Monday, 1s..a1.v,
only. Others daily
Revised 10 October 8, 1901.
C. W. sNERE, Asent
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12
$500 a. Year.

November and December numbers
free to new subscribers who begin with
January. (November begins the volume.)
a beautiful pamphlet lin colors) de-
scribing St. Nicholas sent free to any adj
dress. Get it for the boys and girls.
Address s:s>s ..a@ss5 /. I'd. y ,
i THE CENTURY co.
Hnion Square, New York.
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12

herT'
"Could she not be intercepted from
Plymouth or Falmouth?" I suggested.
What would you calculate her rate
OF steaming at the progress she has
nader
tits a good suggestion, Miss Fair
holme. T should imagine the yacht
would be off the Start soon after mid
plight and Plymouth by early tomorrow
eOrning. I could wire instructions to
Lloyds' agent to send ont tug. and
no doubt Sir Charles could arrange for
police constables with search warrants
and authority to detain the Fleur-de-
Las:'' IT,
THAT will I, by the Lord, and send
an officer Of my own besides. I have
other reasons - official -reasons-for
wishing to come up with that Yacht
and detaln, her for search. On the
whole, I think that this is the most
prompt and sensible course. You
would hardly get a steamer of from
this or any other port: under "a hours.
and that would, be a fatal loss Of
time" :''.~S| I: %>, .|5>,
Can 7 90 in the tug?' I still stuck
to my point. q IL, II Vs.. .I#8 #
"Quite impossible" replied the sl,u sec .
retary. They have no proper a, accom- ,,1,.
mediation, and you would have Is mass
the night il utter disco omfort On the
Mower County transcript., 1902-02-12

TO BE.CONT1NUED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
nearby. and at 1880 he was upon the
de of the Body.

The body Of young Broaddus lay face
down and at full length upon the ground-
The attitude was easy and natural his
arms were stretched above his head, the
hands nearly meeting there His right
leg was straight out and his LETT signify
bent It was Just such an attitude as
one would naturally take. The face was
thrust into his hat. A small two-ounce
bottle. without trace Of sediment OF
otlor. was three feet away to the north
of the body. and another bottle OF similar
size about twenty feet away to the west
Of the body-in which direction the nead
was pointing. The text books that ne
had carried were lying by his side. SO
neatly disposed, however, as to leave
the suspicion that they had been tam
pered with before the coroner arrived on
the spot The coat was slipped Oft the
arms. but was thrown careiessly across
the shoulders. There was not trace OF
any struggle no sign of any footstep.
everything was serene and calm and
peaceful and it seemed as though the boy
had glided so ge,,tiy across the river that
even he himself was not cognizant OF the
passage There were no indications that
he had been tormented in mind or body;
no trace of any cortortion rindicatlon
of suffering. Not a sign OF anything upon
which suggestion of foul dealing might
be based. He simply lay there-restlng.
In the hat where he ha6 1ammed mis-
face there were two handkerchiefs. His
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
DAVIS CONFESSES.
Condemned Manchester Ne.
gro Tells of His Crime
in Presence Of Minister.

Ernest Davis, the condemned negro
murderer who is TO be hanged in the
Manchester jail-yard next Friday morn
Ing was visited by coiored minister
Yesterday to whom he made confession
Of his crime Davis acknowledged stao-
hne. John Henry Stokes, the negro Whs
died from the wound he received III the
ba elk.
The hanging of Davis will be the nrs1
execution that has taken place IN Man
chester in one hundred years. the last
hanging being the four murderers or Mrs.
Hetty Morrissette. two Of whom were col
ored women.
It was about August 7th last when the
murder Of John Henry Stokes was COM
mitted. The negroes quarreled over wv,
women-Rosa Hayes and Kate Hiiii-and
engaged in a fight in the eastern part OF
the city Four negroes We're arrested
they being Ernest Davis, Sidney Hilton,
Marcellus Hatcher and Wyatt CALAIS
Hatcher and Calias were discharged
Hilton was convicted on the charge OF
being an accessory to the crime and SEN
fenced to eighteen years In the peniteu-
tiary.
Several persons from Richmond and
Manchester will witness the hanging OF
Davis next Friday. Both Sergeant Saun-
ders and Deputy Sergeant Herbert Fer
sussou have received numerous requests
from perSonS who want to witness the
execution.
Mr.. j. w. Clary will begin the work OF
erecting the scaffold in the Jail yard a
an early hour Monday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
VIRGINIA..

Fe.yv wind off the Virginia and Caro-
ire coast Thursday night and ships Jared
hsf'r Schooner Wesley NJ. Oler. with a
crew If ten. believed TO haze been lost.
Other casualties-Man loses his life Ill
warwick during the storrn--Resignatio
of E5on. J. K. N. Norton, judge Of Alex
,r5-!2 Corporation Court--Jacob Rice
sEi}ed IN Wise county by his horse fall
irr upon llim--A p Hill Camp. of Pc
te-sh,irc. elects officers; Captain John Il.
Patterson made rmander-Quarre!
bs,ween Judge Campbell, of Amherst, and
rnwnonwealths ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
lawsuit instituted by ". A. Cunningham,
4 Monterey, for his sons estate
Deaths: Rev DR.. Charles F. James in
pa-yille. Jackson Walters. in Danville;
NJ. Harriet T. vadsn, in Petersburg:
Es-rv Is. Fowlkcs, at Grove: a. j. Nc
roe n ffichla and-NORTH CAROLINA:
Dsa,h Of Colonel f. ". Foster. in Will
-tagcon-Metl:cdist Conference at Viii
miaCtnn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
tell what Congress will consent to take up
this session. It will be we'll to wait until
later 10 take the public into their con-
The Richmond Po.tomcc.

~. s. F-l1tsEs . - +, Z ~ &
Captain Lamb said that he did not ex-
pect any general legislation this session
The time is too short. Tariff changes must
come in the next Congress. The peo-
pie will not long stand paying more for
manufactured articles than foreign con-
suiners pay. He hoped to see the banking
system changed, so as to make the cur
rency more elastic. Not being able to
secure what We earnestly desire. We
should strive for the best possible under
prevailing conditions. Banking should be
free. like all other business.
j am very much Interested. said Cap
:ain Lamb Gin the Richmond post-office
building. This matter and the Deepen
ing OF James river will occupy my
thoughts and engage my attention until
both schemes are accomplished. Pending
the decision of the Richmond parties as
to whether they will accept the s17a.oo0
offered them by Observation-Disclosures
thc-Trcasury Taylor. thereis nothing more
to say along that line. However. If they
reject It I shall press my bill with all the
ea-neStness al my command: and in do
ing so ! have thu entire Virginia deleEa-
ton behind me. I hope. he continued. TO
see the Democrats more aggressive from
this time on With earnest and united
effort they can win the presidency IN
1904 The party born in sectional inte-
rests. and hent on Capitalization. should
not be permitted to ignore the Constltu-
ton and deny to the people the right OF
local self f-Eovernn cnt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
WENT MAD IN COURT,
Mindof Prisoner Being Tried
for Murder Suddenly
Gives Way.

NEW YORK. December 5.-(SpeciaLl-
Thomas Tobin, accused of having be-
headed James B. Kraft. in the Empire
cafe, went suddenly mad this afternoon
at the trial in the criminal branch OF
the Supreme Court while his lawyer,
Abraham Levy, was examining the TENN
talesman called in the case. lie shouted
at the top of his voice. swore. and When
Deputy Sheriff Fandeesen and court ofn-
GERS attempted to restrain him, fousht
and struggled all over the court room.
Justice Davy. who is trying the case
ordered a suspension of court. and the
court officers dragged the struggling pris-
oner into the jury room in the rear OF
the court room.
Tobin had been sitting quietly during
the day When Mr.. Levy asked the tales
man who was on the island If he mad any
prejudice against the man. VINO had once
been in an insane asylum. the outourst
came With lvid face the prisoner spranS
to his feet.
II have been bounded in and out of the
asvlun." he shouted. II have been hound
ed In and out of State prison. l nave oniE
lust come from Buffalo, and they nave
put my fathers and mothers names IN
megaphones. They're good people ana
won't stand for it. I have lost A6o POUNDS
and that woman has kept bounding me.
A large croNu was III e'te S'"A
and many OF them from Long island
where Kraft lived looked on aghast at
the outbreak Judge Davy. with stern
ICE. observed 'robin very carefully ana
whispered to the court officer Deputy
Sheriff Vandeesen had hold of Tobln and
was trying to force him into chair when.
Mr.. Levy came to Tobin's side and tried
to quiet him.
Go away. you snout-
ed Tobin. striking at the attorney
( Finding it impossible to quies the PITS rs
oner. the court officers lifted him bodily.
and carried him out of the room. FIe was
biting, kicking and shouting at the top OF
his voice Judge Davy left the bench and
retired to his private chambers. MT.
Levy followed his insane client into the
Jury room and physician was sent Tor.
Everything possible was done to restore
the prisoner to his normal condition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
II MEANS A Bic fight,
General Redistrict'ng Bill
Likely to Be Offered in
Legislature.

~rore is good reason 10 believe that a
Ecrersl redistricting bill will be ot1ereo
=, the present session Of the Genefai
Assembly. In that event it may pc as
srned ihat powerful fight will be made
ror and against it, Up on this time It mas
tesn understood that a bin redistricuns
Tho eastern norton OF the State tor re-
7resertstives in Congress would be offer
~. out II was generally believed that i
would arect only the second and first
districts. Now. however. ii seems likely
;aa- the euifre State. or certainly 4 large
Yortion Of 1t. will be affected by 'he
proposed gerrymandei,. Possibly the
Ssganth and Eighth districts may escape
oeue affected by the changes proposed,
tIt ,he fi,ts, Second. Third, Fifth, Sixth
NfrtA. and Tenth will probably be some
What changed If the general rcdls'rictins
Is attempted.
The recent election has demonstrated
rrai tins MINI District under normal
-caaluors is very doubtful. and that the
FIFTH Is none TOO sure. On the other
hand the Sixth. which adjoins both, y
'egzrded as safely Democratic, ana IL is
from this that the other two would mos
astu~slly he strengthened.
Nothing has been done yet. however
and II IS impossible TO forecast with any
ce~ iatv what Will be proposed Tor the
reason that oven those fayorine Tedls-
'weting have nor Yet matured their plans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
GEf,ERAL.

eiarrnv weather in New York cuts
icHn stock market transactions 10 in
-eiers supreme on the Chicago Board Of
rrade-3radStree reports outlook for
srormons holiday and big spring bust
sss-Most important bill passed by the
House Of Representatives one 70 adJudl-
-a1e claims Of importers OF steel blooms
-Nesby will not lose his government
rosition by reason Of complaints Of Ne
nraska Minister BUCKS dealt:
n Japan was tragiCally sudden--Secre-
farv Wilson does not believe New York
rharees Of cotton crop report leakag'.---
President il is said Will name John Bar
rett, Of Oregon. to succeed Buck a MN
.ster 10 Japan-Jack Demind the only
haatell favorite at New Orleans-Three
snlerican seamen mutiny on British sftr
/ 4.rete,- r7s+Ie and kill second Off
cer-Li:tieield antitrust bin providing
for publicity farorabiy reported to House
judiciary ttee-lmpTovement in
-orditton of Thomas 3. Reed continues-,-
e. Anderson OF Charlottesville. Ind.
~ he apncfnted United States District
Iudcs to succeed John Baker. res'.n-
a5--W-iaow of Henry Winter Davis dies
faa-7 dacIines 10 remove fire of s1H1 on
I,irt5t, C,lytle-Emperor William. adress-
fnG worisinElnen, makes bitter anti
Socialist speecfl-IIeaTy wind and snow
form seriously interferes with traffic III
Eew York and other Northea stern cities
Freezing weather prevails i'll Arkan
as aud xas-Carrie Nation jailed ar
rapeba. on charge of disturbing the peace ps,,s
-Trtat-nationai Searen's / mon ASKS
~ro+arrio,9 for seamen Oh Oriental lines
ro~a NonroIian competition-B Boodler
denny at ST. Louis is found guilty and
.sa,ercea to two years in the peniten-
Dickinson Hall. Princeton. mar
.r7rFv. escaneS destruction by tlre-iro-
s.se1~ I.orenz is presented to the Pres
fl.rf-order issued for relief of fifteen
razi7Yente or organizations Of troops in
prflI,lpires 1ev earro" number or troops
ta the United States
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06

HUNDREDS WANT TO BE WIVES

WILKEsBARRE. PA. December e.
(speciai.e..Not quite 500 applicants for
wifehood yet was the answer OF POST
master Williams to-day when asked how
many applications had been received In
reply to James Evans advertisement for
500 wives for Washington State. Tho ap-
plicatlons. however, have been numerous
enough to cause considerable work. They
came from all parts OF the country. from
all sorts OF people, everywhere from l8
to 40 years OF age. OF every cornplexsusl
and good many different races aud ye-
Ngtons. bnt all lay claim 70 be nns o1ol
sd houseks40srA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
STATE OF THERMOMETER.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
RICHMOND.

" z Erosddus. student at Richmond
College, and q member of distinguished
fsr7t.y. found dead near the city-Finc
r,setlrs Of the Society for prevention Of
c-7,aIty Ia Animals; address by Governor
Montague and Nr. s. S. P. Paueson--
Tae4stative committee recommends that
;;apE be appropriated FOR State cxhibi-
+lor st the ST. Louis Exposition-Recent
h-azk IN sewer causes the city to lose
much r2s-Death Of Mrs. Walter s.
ro7eIand-Patheuc case of an old-tin1e
negro ~ Second Police Station-The
dfsl whereby the United States Shiphuild-
az Company is to acquire the Trigs
,s-6s e almost perfected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
TWICE OVERHEARD,
Seaman on Transatlantic
Liner Teutonic Play
thing of the Waves.

NEW YORK, December 5.-(SpeciaL)-
The sea played mad pranks with the
White Star liner Teutonic. which came
into port twenty-four hours late, after
one of the stormest voyages Captain
Mckinstry ever had. Albert Palmer.
seaman, was washed overheard. then
washed back again. and for the third
time picked up by wave and thrown
into one of the suspended lifeboats.
Palmer was sent aloft to make fast the
rigging that had been dislodged by the
gales that marke the daily progress of
the liner since leaving Queenstown more
than seven days ago. Palmers mishap
ocurred December 3rd. when the Teu-
tonic was making only 400 knots for a.
days run Northwest sea swept the
ship and while the seaman was busy
over the rigging. huge wave washed
htiln over the port rail. Almost as soon
as the cry of Man overboard." was rails
ed. and before any of the crew could
put out hand to lower the boats or
throw Palmer a line. a wave over the
port side caught Palmer and landed him
on the deck with a thud that was at first
thought to have been killed. He scram-
bled to his feet. however. only to be pick
ed up again by a starboard wave and
lnro"n llllo one OIL tlle llleDoatS on tne
port davits. Beyond some bruises Pal
mer was not injured. Captain McKinstry
kept to the bridge throughout the trip
with but slight intermission. and all of
the passengers. of whom there We're 166
in the cabins and 264 steerage. were kept
below throughout the trip.
S. l.. Lawson, the American representa-
tive of the Reuter- Telegram Agency, was
a passenger.
u have crossed the Atlantic between
forty and fifty times. said Mr.. Law
son. 'but this trip is the toughest I
ever experienced.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
CALICO DRESS CLOUDS TITLE.

NEW ALBANY. IND. December 81.
(Special)-A suit involving the possession
OF a zinc mine In Western Tennessee has
been decided in favor Of New Albany
claimants. but the refusal of calico
dress stands in the way of clear title
to the property Mark Hoffman, owner
Of the land, having become tired of try
ing to wrest scanty livelihood out OF
the barren farm, traded the property for
a team of mules and wagon, In which
he loaded his family and a few belongings
and started for Missouri. His wife re-
fused to sign the deed. although promised
a calico dress. Later, discovery of zinc
proved the land to be worth 4 fortune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
PULLED OUT BY THEIR FEET.

CAMDEN. n. r., December 5.-(Speclai)
A number Of women on thelr way "
Philadelphia for Christmas shopping had
their plans suddenly changed this AFTER
noon al the entrance Of the PennsElvanla
railroad yards here The car they were
In was upset and many Of them had TO
he dragged from the windows by their
feet. All escaped injury. The overturned
coach was the first in an accommodation
train from Haddontield and only two men
were in the whole crowd of passengers:
The accident is said to have been caused
by the switch being thrown after the en-
CINE had passed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
A NEW TWO-STEP
IN
SUNDAYS DISPATCH

"The Harvest Home, a
two-step. by the celebrated
Hans Fleckl, will be publish
ed in Sundays Dispatch.
Fleckl is one of the foremost
composers OF the present
day, and his latest compost
ton is superior to some OF
those on which he has built
his fame. This is the first
OF a series OF new songs,
which the Dispatch will give
it's 1nusic-lovTng readers
every Sunday for several
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-06
A BEAR CAME TO TOWN.

S~ROUDSBURG, PA. December .
'Snecial)-A big bear came right into me
Village OF Bartonsville yesterday. but got
a8ay before The residents could XIII II.
l:rciu swan the dam and disappeared.
Village residents are shy of such VISITORS
"ne search is being made for the animal.
large catamount was killed by henry
'iaase. and w y. Bates. Jr.. of Price
township a day or two ago. The an'rna'
measured FIVE fee; two inches in length.
"lliie shooting him Bates had marrow
.seape from being wounded bs the gan
10 hss oemra6s