davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13

st. Mary parish, 3 miles from BOeuf
station ON the :. 7. Ry. Old fashion
house. All under fence and half il in
cultivation, balance in timler, fine
home for small farmer, will bear in
vestigation from anyone. Price
$1,000.
10. JOG acres. desirable home on
Bayou Rig0lptte, sc acres of wood
land, 40 acres cleared and improved,
2-r,N,u, lsOxed md eeiled house with
kitchen, also house for tenant. two
wells of water, stable and so fruit
trees, % acres bottom land partly
cleared and ready to I've taken in.
Price $500.
25. $40 acres in Natchitpches
parish. river land. one-hnlf suitable
for cultivation. Is acres lately
cleared and in cultivation, 3 good
dwellings, for white tenants. new, 2
good cisterns, wells, fine never failing
drinking water. Rents for $500 per
annum. Price $500, payable $500
cash, balance on time.
SO. 500 sores, fine cattle ranch
and farm, 44O .acres inclosed with 2
plank and 3 wires, 80 acres in culti-
vatiOn, good farm house, store build
! ing and other improvements, fine r.
inch pipe deep well supplying album
dance Of good water, and running
creek near by make it an ideal place.
only $3.50, Y cash, balance l and 2
years.
25. 40 acrps 3 miles of COlfax, sew
eral acres cleared and ready for cult
vation, $500 ensy terms. y
Al. 24O acre country farm, 80
acres clpnreti, 100 ncrps yellow pine
worth $1,000 brsides hardwood,
steam gin. 5-rOom hOnse, smoke
house, barn, stables, cotton houses,
Broom tennnt house, two wells,
spring, 100 fruit trees, only $47OO
cash or $4,000 hnlf rash, balance on
thine.
~. go acres desirable creek aud
hammock farm, 40 acres in cultiva-
ton, 100 acres bl,ck land. 30 acres
hammock, good Broom house with
gallery, kitched and other Outhouses,
one hundred young fruit trees. fine
well. splendid stock range, fine white
oak, ash, gum, hickory and walnut
timber, all for $3.50.
Al. 80 acres fine creek bottom, all
good oak, % in cultivation, house
with two large rooms, hall, gallery
and outhouses, good fence, good
water. good stock range, only $3.50.
i A. 12Oacre river farm, 4-miles Oi
Colfax, half mile Of railroad station,
81 acres in cultivation, 35 acres in
woods, all fine land above overflow.
we'll drained, 4-room residence, kitch-
en- outhouses, barn, stable and 3cab-
ms for tenants, $4150 cash or$45O0
On time. k#k
i 40. 1O,O57 acres finest pasture,
stock and rice farm land in the coun.
Nv, on Gulf coast, perfect title, So
per acre.
So. $40 acres, on Red river and
bayou Nantachie, river farm, only
5000, half cash, balance on time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13

Ladies' Jackets
LADIES' LONG AND MEDIUM LBxGTH
Jackets. made Of Euelhh Beaver and vensttau
-Coths. In black, oxford and castor and greys
satin sleeve lined the very latest styles. worth
80; salvage sale price .-.---..--..-......-Sssss
LADIES TAILOR MADB JACKETS. SILK
and satin iinsd throughout. high ultra fese1on-
able effects in vsnstisn Broadclcthe and Ksf-
seys. castor. tan. black, blue and the popular
Ersys: positively worth sis;
salvase sale PREV ....-..-.s.....s.....-".ss
LADIES' Long PUrCHxR STYLE COATS.
all nkinner silk and aattn lined. bseuttsely
black: it's the swsllest thing out this sseson:
[. worth els: saivaAs sale price. ....Q.S
CMrLpRExs AND MTssgy WRAPS AND
stock TO select nom 1t . saving.
LADIES' HIGH GRADE WALKING sKIRrg:
latest fan and winter cloths and styles. Al
inr bottoms, al lengths and coioss: selvaCD
~ prics. uAs. siss. s7.sss ss'ss' 80 -:
fositiv.sy worth irom 81 10 sis.
10 TAILOR MADE surrs. ALL coLoRs. ALL
styles and Ases worth nom 90 to e5s AL 80
IN the grand ofering;
ShIrtwaists and Wrappers
Is DOZEN EXTRA GOOD QUALITY LADIEg
White oxford sblrtwaists. worth ~ to q. ~:
salvage sale price 20 ><'s'
LADIES. WRAPPERS. ALL STYLES AND
qualities.
LADIES. wRAPPERs. WORTH N.zs;
salvage SALE price
LAprEs' wRAPPEKs. WORTH siss;
salvage sals price ......s. .....s.-.-......~e
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13
Boarding College for Young Mes,

Boarding College for Young Men.
st. Francis Xavier's Commercial
College. Of Alexandria. La.. conducted
10y Brothers Of the Sacred Heart. will
receive bOartlers ON and after Janu-
ary 2. 1906. This college guarantee
tOgive its pupils practical CONNER
cial education. Special care IL ilevOt-
ell to reading. writing. english. math-
ematics. shorthand. typewriting. md
bookkeeping. Parents who wish t.,
enter their sOns IN bOartlers In this
institution should address Bro. L.
Emile. Alexandria, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13

der any sentence Of the court, are
to be worked on the public roads.
Two petitions were presented
asking for an election on whisky,
one from ward Eve aud one from
ward two, and on motion of Mr..
Tully the following ordinance was
adopted:
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing an eiection upon the question Of
whether or not spirituous. malt and intoxicat.
ing liquors should BE- sold. and submitting the
Be it ordained by the Police Jury of Grant par
ish, In regular session convened, That there be
and Is hereby ordered election Of the ieeni
qualified voters of Grant parish upon the ques-
ton of whether or not spirituous malt and intox.
icating liquors shall be sold In Grant parish.
BE II further ordained. etc.. That the said elec-
ton shall be held throughout the parish. and
that the same shall be held at the precincts
tablished by law and where the general elections
held, and that the same shall be held accord
ing to the general election laws Of the State Of
Louisiana, and that the same shall be on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY -. 1906
Be It further ordained. etc. That the said cleo
tion shall be by printed ballot. and shall contain
the words. For the sale Of sprituous. malt and
Intoxicating liquors." and the words. Against
the sale Of sprituous. malt and Intoxicating
liquors."
lie 1t further ordained. ETC.. That the Board OF
Supervisors shall meet and order SAID election ac-
cordng to law.
BE 1t further ordained. That this ordinance
shall take effect from and after its passage and
adoption.
Adopted January 4th. 1906. at Colfax. La.
JOHN RANDOLPH.
President VI Police Jury.
W. ID. CLARKE.
Clerk Of Police Jury.
There being no further business
the police jury adjourned until
their next regular meeting.
JOHN RANDOLPH,
w. B. CLARKE, Prest.
Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13

When you write to u man read
your letter over carefully, then
mail it; when you write to q wo-
man read it over three times, then
burn little Rock Times.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13
27C ON IHE D0LLAR 276

Av
be of 1.-THE lea prices
SpehN
adW
M
the
rmoeyo IAN pure .
to range b
cuns will positively ssv
docus md
bqnotnRp many
nhe
Liquidation Sale positively
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13
MEMS SHOES

MEMS sINGLR AND DOUBLE SOLE LACE
and Congress Shoe. London cap. extension
: r e. .sysS, .s Sss Tor
MEMS sHoKs FOR BUSINESS WEAR THAT
mean service and comfort; all newest shapes
worth $500: salvage sale price ..........-.H.~
MEMS FINE DRESS SHOES. MADE FROM
select bc1 calf and Wei kid. best workmanship
teed actually worth ss.ss:
salvage sale price 1880. VIZ
ket for the price-eeftainly equal to any el.0o
and $500 shoe made: latest toes and styles In
all the latest leathesS: theae shoes compare
with the most expensive shoes made; on 90:
LADIES' SHOES
OVER soeo PAIRS or THE VERY FINEST or
the fall seasons goods, handseved. lace OF but-
ton. all weights Of solsa. French kid patent
leather and Russia CALI ctr. They are far the
best Of any shoe brought to this market. and
they come In all sisss and widths; worth nom
$3.50 to 800; come and pick Them nut;
salvsss sale price ......-..-..... ..........."sc
LADIES' vICI KID. SHOES, BUTTON AND
lace. Paris toee and Patent tip: worth -;
BABY SHOES. SIZES 1 TO s. WORTH SOC:
saIyass ssss PFC - .s. - ;.. zSc
MISSES SHOES SIZES IN TO .. woRrH
up to e1.So: salvage sale price, .............slc
So Skirt for 1.70
THIS INCLUDES THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
tins seas0n's rood. Ladies' Heavier Jackets,
black and oxSords. vel made and neatly finish
ed throuRhout: worth $50:
salvage sale price -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13
Town Lots and Residences.

AO"h II ANbUc ssaAs2 AsOoAsaOAsCOCs
TX. 40 lots in town of COlinx, av-
erage size SONGS feet, prices from
1925 tn $3.50. IN to location.
8. 20 lots in new town of Verdn,
schools. churches, stores. saw mills
and railroad, make n live Gown, lots
5Ox14O test, $40 tn 100.
.. Home in Vrrdn near College, 6
room house, built in 1904, painted
and papprpd, and stove flues in all
the rooms, 1-acre lot, barn. COW shed,
good well, garden, orchard, picket
fencs. all around. only $500.
10. Hotel lA.Sage in Coliix, n new
brick building with store and 3 bed
rooms, $50, 900. on time.
81. 3 lots and house in COlfax, 4
rooms. entry, gallery. uuthouses, gar
den. fruit trees, $1,000 on time.
80. Two houses in COlfax on ad-
joining lots, $3.50 ON time.
AZ. A lots in 3 blucks of COlfax de-
pot. corner 81 Is. inside lots $145.
50. Lot facing r;,ilroud, 2 blocks
from Colfax depot. $145.
20. Building at Aloha 27x6O feet,
on lot 5Ox1OO feet, 3 rooms, close to
station, new, only 5000.
"a. House and 2 lotsfronting rail-
road in Pollock. also house and lot in
Davis addition to Pollock, will sell ut
a hargain.toa quick buyer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13
10000 Yds Calico a4c Yd

10000 Yds Calico aAc Yd
THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF Dress PRINTS
In black. white and silver gray and indigo blus;
AMOsKEAe APRON GIxGHAMs. COMFORT
Calicoes. Unbleached Nuslin. Biesched Pillow
css. AIrS ' sSssss kossda.s s e Sa'ss
come and pick them:
salvass sale price Per yard. ..............lhc
LADIES' HEMsrIrCHED HANDKRRCHIEFs
worth 1sc: salvage sale price .............-..4c
LADIES' EMBR0IDERED HANDKERCHlEFs
worth sc; salvage sale price .............. &c
EmbroIderies and Lacee
million yards In diaerent widths snd great
variety u dssigns-CAmbric and Suiss Embroi.
dery. Rdg0 and Insertions. new patterns. val.
ues up to Use; salvass sab price. Sc
Insertios. Edsine and Bssdius IN Cambric Swiss
dainty patterns. values up to &c; a.
salvage sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
2ooo yards Of Good Torchou Laces, Rdges and
lnsertion to match; saivags price............sc
Underwear, Hosiery
wOMEN's- AND CHlLDRENs PAST BLACK
Hosiery, made With dosble hssl snd toe. worth
SC; salvage sale prics ..........:.............4
100 DOZEN SILK LIsLR AND FANCY HOsT-
cry. for women and ehlIdrvn. st iss than actual
cost Of material: womsn's vests and pants, SILK
tipped. ALSO fleece lined: worth 60c:
woxExs VESTS AND PANTS. SILK TAPPED.
worth u; salvage sale price.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13
Sensational Bargains In Mems, BOus' and

Oh % REPRESENTS A LOT or SUITS THAT
are the product Of the w0rld's celebrated skill.
ful tail0rs: they are equal and are guaranteed
to excel any 80 tsilor-inade-to- order garment
In the world. or W viii cheerfully refund your
money: salvage sale price.
MEMS EXTRA FINE DRESS SUITS. IN ALI.
the latest styles and ahadee: heavy silk and
satin lined. equal to the finest 80 tailOr-made-
to-0rder suit: don't fail to ask for them. salv-
COO PAIRS MEMS PANTS. WORTH UP TO
e2.50: salvage sale price.
GOOD HEAVY DENIM OvRRALLs. WORTH
75c: salvage sale priee.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13
Farms and Plantations.

1. 1876 acres, all bottom land, six
miles of COlfax, 10 acres in cultiva-
ton, residence and four ca bins, $4,000
ON easy terms.
Z. so acres, 4 miles northeast Col
fax, some good pine, $500. easy terms.
Z. 200 ncres fine hMrslwOOd ugri-
cultural. iand. three miles from Col
fax, convenient to saw mill, good
place Ia build n home, fine cattle
range, $1,000. easy terms, long time.
Ok. so acres country home hall
mile of Ver,la. 80 acres cleared, Z
room house, Broom tenant house,
barn, stnble. we'll, 400 Elberta peach
trees. $500 worth pine timber, 1920,
half cash, balance IL months.
10. 1919 acres country home 2
miles Of vprda, $50 ucres with "a
acres cleared, 3 acres selected fruit
trees, good 4-room double box house
with hall and gallery, crib, stable,
smokehouse. well and spring, 40
acres creek bottom one mile distant,
Is acrps cleared and fenced. Price
$14OO, half cash. balance IL months
IL. 4O-ucre country home, all i'm
proved and in cultivation, 4 miles 81
Colfax,:12 acres in the hills. % acres
rich bottom land, so good fruit trees
4-room house with hall and gallery
and Kitchen. sm0kehouse, stable
barn, sheds. extra cabin for tenant
8 cistsrns and good we'll, $1,000, hal
cash, lmlance one year.
12. 160-acre home in Bipnviils
parish, 3 miles of Alberta, railroad
churches. schools. and good people
About 40 acres cleared and fenced
Bargain ut 5000, half cash balanc,
IL months.
IL. 81 acres on bayou Lewis
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-01-13
MEMS ovERcoArs

MEMS DvERCOATS. IN HEAVY BLACK
beaver Cloth. four-button. sinRle-breasted style.
trimmed with black horn buttons, strong
worked buttonholes. q Shineh collar with
strong tab: three outslde strong pockets and
flaps. and small change pocket: lined with
Italian cloth. strong sleeve lining, chain hang
er. worth at least $780, solvsee sale
price v<sSS
OvERCOATS. BEST DOMESTIC KERSEYS.
blue. black and tan shades, some Indian lined.
Others with Beldingham serge. heavy, nearsilk
sleeve lining. strapped seams. IS inches long.
full backs. 40 becoming to Young men; actual-
ly and positively worth e1S:
salvage sale price ~
ANOTHER OvERCOAT THAT PRNETRATEB
to the vitals Of the swell front. higher profit
dealer n this: Any line and every line Of Over
coats that they offer this season at 9I6 Ne VIII
duplicate at this sale for &e.sa; they come in
Kerseys. M0ntanac. Box MeltOns, long full
backs and belt eiiects. cloth faced. peer Of any
41S gnrment:
salvage sale price. 9.9s
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-23
E. M. CROWELL VERY ILL
Former Portland Citizen Who is Now
Richmond Resident Is Suffer
ing From Heart Disease.

Dr. r. j. Dickes was called to Rich
mond Friday to give medical atten-
ton to f. NJ Crowell, who was re-
ported to be in dying condition. Mr..
Crowell who is well advanced in
years, was for some time a resident
OF Portland. serving for a number OF
years as city treasurer and later fol
lowing the capenter trade. A little
over year ago he sold his east Main
street residence to G.. w. Bolds and
left for Richmond where he has since
resided with his son Hiland Crowell.
DR.. Dickes came home on the after
noon train and reported dr.. Gro
wells condition as slightly improved.
He has been i'll three weeks. suffer
ing from heart disease and Thursday
it was not thought he could live
the night, but he rallied from
attack and seemed brighter Friday
Portland Commercial.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-23
MANY TEACHERS IN CITY
Pedagogues From Various Parts of
The County Spent Saturday in
Pursuit Of Xmas Gifts.

The following teachers of the
Wayne county schools were shopping
in the city yesterday:
Mrs. Elnora Root, Of Hagerstown,
Miss Daisy Leavell, Hagerstown, L.
l.. Parks, Boston, Miss Maude Ball,
Milton, Miss Jennie Grace, Center
Township, Miss Bessie Meadows,
Green Township, Miss Mamie Grace,
Green Township, Pierre Helms, Cen
ter Township, w. ID. Cook, Green's
fork, Mrs. Pearl Varnauf, Jackson
Township, Miss Lizzie Rothermel,
Franklin Township, VIM. Robbins,
Abingdon, Laurence Smelser, Abiding
ton, Everette Hunt, Whitewater, A..
NJ. Tschaen, Williamsburg, Miss An
ma Williams, Williamsburg and Miss
Nellie HodgiIl Chester.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-23
GREAT RECORD
At POSTOFF|CE
Yesterdays Business Proba-
bly, Exceeded Any Single
Day in Its History.
PACKAGES BY THOUSANDS
STAMP WINDOW WAS BESIEGED
THROUGHOUT THE DAY-REG.
ISTRY DEPARTMENT WAS ALSO
RUSHED AS NEVER BEFORE

Not only was yesterday a record
breaking business day with the mer
chants of Richmond, but Postmaster
Spekenhier's trade which he is con
Quoting for Uncle Sam, was also the
heaviest single day in the history of
the Richmond institution. Not only
were the stamp sales large, but the
registry department established new
record and the clerks of that depart
ment felt that there had been some
thing doing when night came.
For hours yesterday, especially in
the afternoon, there was a constant
stream of people passing before the
stamp window. 1t was dusk before
the line diminished in length. Just
what the receipts of the office were
was not announced, but according to
the testimony of the clerks it was the
most strenuous day that any of them
ever experienced.
In addition to thousands of Christ
mas packages mailed at the Richmond
office yesterday, the incoming mails
brought thousands in return and the
accumulation today will be such that
the letter carriers on Monday morning
will be fairly swamped.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-23
Yesterday Witnessed the
Heaviest Trade of the HOI-
iday Season.
ALL THE STORES CROWDED
TOMORROW WILL WIND UP THE
BUSINESS AND ANOTHER BRISK
RUSH IS EXPECTED BY THE
MERCHANTS.

! Most of the Christmas shopping has
been done. and the public will spend a
large part of today canvassing their
purchases and specializing upon the
gifts they will receive at the hands of
Friends and relatives when Santa
comes Monday night. Business among
I. he local merchants was very heavy
Saturday and while it is probable that
much buying will still be done tomor-
low. there is no doubt the great rush
s over. This is especially true among
The country people, who find Saturday
,,he best day to come to town and
',ame yesterday in preference to to-
morrow. There are many townspeo-
tole who put off their buying until late
Ind they will be in evidence Monday.
\ Incidental to the holiday season.
ravel is very heavy. and yesterday the
steam roads and the interurbans had
6ulIy as much business as they could
kake care of. Hundreds of people left
ghe city and other hundreds came in.
N special two-cent rate went into eff
nect on the Pennsylvania yesterday.
r 1t is believed that when the books
ire balanced the present holiday bus
fness in every line will be found heav-
Fer than in years.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-23
CONTRACTS FOR
PIPING SYSTEM
Board of Works is Making an
Effort to Close up Work at
the Light Plant.
NEW BOILERS ARE READY
MASONRY WORK COMPLETED
YEsTERDAY-TURB Is Elk
PEcTED TO REACH THE CITY
WITHIN A FEW DAYS.

Plans and specifications for the
new piping system at the Municipal
Light plant, which is to connect the
new turbine with the boilers and con
densers were yesterday received by
the Board of Public Works. from
Mead and Company, consulting en-
gineers of Dayton, o.
Duplicates of the plans and specifi-
cations We're yesterday given out TO
Zoller & Craighead. Charles Johann
ing and the fl. H. Meerhoff Plumbing
Company. The bids for the work Will
be opened January 4th.
The masonry work about the new
boilers at the plant was completed
yesterday and everything is in shape
for the receiving of the new turbine
engine which is expected in the
course of a few days. The Board OF
Works has received notification from
the General Electric Company of
Schenectady, y. ", that the engine
had been placed in the shipping de-
partment but the Board has as yet
received no bill of lading.
After the powerful engine arrives
ii viii require about ten days To set
and connect it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-23
Social and Personal Mention

Mr.. Fred Johnson entertained with
stag dinner last evening at his home
on East Main street The table was
beautifully decorated in green. Al
each end of the table were tiny
Christmas trees. bearing lighted can
dies, and at each plate was a greer
shaded candle. Covers were laid fol
Messrs. Omer Whelan, Ernest Hill and
Geo. f. Willis and Sam WILEY of In
dianapolis.
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs. William Campbell. the past
week at their home on East Main
street. the occasion being their TWEEN
ty-third wedding anniversary Whist
was played during the evening and a
supper was served.
Mr:-and Mrs. Erie Reynolds will en-
terrain at dinner today at their home
ON East Main street Covers will be
laid for twelve. The decorations will
be in green and red
X y n
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Kaufman enter
tanned at dinner Friday evening at
their home in West Richmond, in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison f. Howe.
of Chicago. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Mann Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Deuker and Miss Belle Scott.
The first of the series of dinner
parties to be given at the Country
Club was held last night Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Dill. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McCabe, Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Nicholson and Mr.
and Mrs. S. II. Swayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Mann entertain
ed at dinner last evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison T.. Howe of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson enter
tanned at dinner last evening at their
home, South 18th street. The table
appointments were in the Christmas
colors. In the center of the table
was cluster of red roses surrounded
with wreath of holly and from the
chandeliers was suspended a scarlet
Christmas bell. The place cards were
dainty Christmas cards. The table
was lighted with red sha4ed candles.
Covers we're laid for sixteen guests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-12-23
BLACK BEAR is NO MORE
Big Woody Fellow After Roaming
Woods for a Year Ready to be
Served For Lunch.

The black bear which has been
hanging in front of Ed. Roser's sa-
loon on Main street attracted consid-
cradle attention and when the story
connected with it is known. it will
no doubt be an object of even greater
interest. Last year Mr.. Roser or
dered bear to be sent to him from
Ely, Wis. He intended to use it for
Xmas lunch. The bear however,
which was shipped alive broke from
the car near Duluth.
A few days ago Mr.. Roser receiv-
ed letter signed Hunter, which
said that his bear of a year ago had
been shot and was being sent to him.
The unknown hunter, who SO kindly
sent Mr. Roser the animal undoubted-
1y was lead to do so by the express
company mark on its ear, which the
woody fellow carried for a year.
Mr.. Roser now intends to serve the
bear for lunch on this Xmas eve, and
has had it killed and prepared.