Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-28

SHE SAW SIX Ll0SS FOLLOWING HER. lected the most apDetiZing member C. the party, to bounce upon him and carry him off into the bush.
 On one occasion when out mapnak- ing Mr. and Mrs. Hinde came upon party of dozen lions, possibly the man eating troop. Mr. Hinde fired twice dropping two Of the beasts. He then suggested that Mrs. Hinde should ride back to camp while he approached the two lions who might be dangerous even though mortally hit
 After riding for half an hour Mrs Hinde looked back and saw six of the lions following her. The two native gun bearers ran away, leaving her un- armed, alone with her sais, an hour from camp.
 She set off at fast gallop, the sais running by her side. In their path arose an angry rhnoceros, which fled from them on to the lions.
 Mrs. Hinde reached camp in safety, while Mir Hinde was held up by the rhinoceros, on which he did not venture to fire for fear of turning it on Mrs Hinde.
 Caught on two miles of trestled rail- road built over deep water with gale blowing off Lake Superior, an Illinois man had the oldest experience and the narrowest escape from death that falls to the lot of man, says correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, writing from Momence, III. The man was C. $. McNicholls, and his home is in Mo- mence. Recently McNicholls had busi- ness with tribe of Chppeway Indians in an Indian village near Bay Mills, Whitefsh bay, Lake Superior Bay Mills is connected with the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic road by two mile spur from Brmley, thirteen miles west of Sault Ste Marie Most of this road is suited on piles driven deep in the bay. It is two miles across the bay, but it is eight miles by wagon road around to the village. Bay Mills is now practically an abandoned town, and the running of trains has stopped, so that one must foot it across the tres tie or drive around.
 An ingenious Chippeway, however, has an odd outfit that he uses to carry himself and the mail across the bay. It is push car, such as section men use to move ties and rails over a sec uon of road. This car must not be confounded with a hand car that is equipped with propelling machinery and brake A push car is nothing more than wooden frame and floor on four iron wheels. but it is heavy. The red mail carrier rigged the car with big sail, and when the wind was right he had no trouble in covering the distance at good clip.
 McNicholls happened to land at Brim- ley in time to travel over with the mail messenger. He was required to spend whole day with the Indians, and it was nearly dark when he started back.
 AS he approached the trestle he look ed about for the mail car, hoping for another friendly lift, but it was no- where to be seen. It was getting dark CT and darker. and he was barely able to make out the cross ties that he had 10 reel with short steps. There was a gale off Lake Superior. The water un- der the trestle was dashed into fury, 50 that the waves beat high above the faii timbers. McNicholls was feeling DIS way and holding on to his hat, when ne thought he heard queer noise. Di. tectiy ne imagined that he could make
 ul queer looking object It seemed De 2 three cornered specter riding AntIk1o of the froatlo1a %-.., !.