davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
DUKE OF TREVISE INJURED.
Steering Gear of Automobile Out of Order
and Machine Strikes Tree.

Paris Sept 1.-The Duke of Tr6vise was seri-
ously injured to-day in an automobile accident
near Paris. The steering gear Of his machine
got out Of order and the machine struck a tree
and was overturned.
The duchess was badly bruised. The EicOm-
tesse Guebriant and other passengers escaped
unllurt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
M.ARQ7-LS MEETS DE4TH.
Train Hits Car at Magenta, ITALY,
LACQUER Also Dead.

Magenta. Italy. Sept. 1.-The Marquis PAL
lavicini and a lawyer named Nalmano were
killed in an automobile accident to-day Their
chauffeur, not noticing that the gate at grade
crossing was closed. ran his car through the
gate and on TO the tracks just as freight train
bore down on the crossing. The machine was
wrecked and NalTnano was killed outright. The
marquis died a few minutes later
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
MAY UNITY VANDERBILT LINES.
Report in Milwaukee that Consolidation OF
Freight Roads Is Planned.
[By Telegraph to The Trib,., e

Milwaukee, Sept. Information has been re-
ceived here by local agents of the various last
.-.,gbt lines of the Vanderbilt system that the
lines will be consolidated next January, ana that
scores Of employees will be dismissed because OF the
consolidation The sixteen lines are now under SIX
general managers. and practical unihcauon Is D.
ing MANNED 1t is asserted
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

hurried away in cab At the Tenderloin police
station Patrolman Hunt, who reported the case
stated that the machine was driven and owned by
Theobold the chauffeur. It was learned that Mr.
Dillingham; bought 1T four months ago, paying
$4,000 for it The license, No, 3O.36s is registered
in Mr.. Dillinghams name.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
KILLS BOY; RUNS INTO DITCH.

jamestown n Y. Sept 1.-The four-y -year-old son
OF Albert Reynolds. Of Ripley. struck by an
automobile to-day and instantly killed The auto
mobile was owned by James Forman, of Erie
Penn. who. trying to avoid the accident. ran
into the ditch and injured.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
MAIApoR MANeLgp IN BULL FIGHT.

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. 1-Moronto Chico. matador,
was caught upon the horns of bull in the Juarez
Plaza del Toros this afternoon and manged in the
presence of thousands Of spectators 1t is believed
his injuries Will prove fatal.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
SENTENCED FOR LAND FRAUDS.

San Francisco. Sept. Limited States District
Judse DeHaven has sentenced John A Benson
ard e 3 Perrin. recently convicted of land
frauds to ten years Imprisonment in the Alamo
da County Jail and to pay a fine of $1,000 each.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

Purest spring Water in the World Park &c TIL
ford Acker MerraIl & Condit Co., Poland Spring
o. u0 B-osdway, n. Y.-AdvA
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02
HEAT IN ST. PAUL FATAL.
pniANp WATER. NATURES CURE.

s+ paul. Sept. Helen Furrie. of Duluth eleven
,.oars old died of the heat here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

Gala Labor Day Outing Str HENDRICK HID
SON from Desb go a m Returning due 4-3d
D. m See Day Line Exc & Stnlht. a-ys--AdyI
New-York tribune., 1907-09-02

AFTER ALL, USHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the highbau famous.-Advt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
AMONG THE CLUBS

The Emerson Club was entertained iri-
day evening by Mrs. Margaret B. Downing
at her home on Lawrence street. 1t was
one of the most enjoyable of these social
gatherings and notable for the addition OF
several important members. Miss Bortle
concluded the reading of Compensation, -
and at the next meeting will take up SELF
Reliance" Among those present at the
last gathering. in addition to the members
of the club, were Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Car
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. James McHugh, Prof.
and Mrs. James A. Monaghan, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Molster, Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
man and their guest. Mrs. Dixon; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gross, Mrs. and Miss Noel, Mrs
Schmidt and Miss Briscoe. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Eliza
beth Daniels, 1888 Newton street.
The Columbia Heights Art Club held a
regular business meeting in the apartment
of Mrs. E. B. Chase in the Brunswick Mrs.
John Stokes called the meeting to order
and introduced Mrs. Martha L. Schneider
as chairman for the day. Under reports of
ment committee gave her report of the
euchre held in the parlors of the Portner
December IL, and result of this euchre
the treasurer was authorized to send to
the District Federation SIS. to be given by
that organization to the Corcoran School
of Art for the best work of the students
in the composition class OF the year Of 1907,
making the third year that this organiza-
ton has offered such a prize.
Mrs. Schneider was appointed the presi-
dents alternate to the d. F. w. C.. The
responses to roll call were on current
events among which the effects of Christ
mas shopping and the servant question
were discussed but left unsolved. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
RICHMOND SOCIETY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
RICHMOND Va, January s. 1907
Among the many attractive guests who
spent their Christmastide in Richmond and
fingered to welcome the new year were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter of New
York, who Went from Newport to Europe
in the autumn and only returned to the
United States few days before the holt
days began. Mrs Potter was feted to a
degree during her visit to her native city,
luncheons, dinners, card parties and teas
being constantly arranged in her honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter will return to New
York from Richmond and later go to Mex
leo, where Mr.. Potter has large interests.
A most interesting engagement, just an
nounced in Richmond, will be followed late
in January by the wedding of Miss Mar
garet New Shields to Mr.. Isaac Newton
Vaughan of this city. Miss Shields is the
daughter of the late DR. Charles Shields
and Mrs Margaret Shields of 10 North 9Th
street and has been accounted as one of the
handsomest girls in the city and state
since her debut several seasons ago. She
has travelled extensively abroad having
returned last summer with a party of
friends, who We're her companions in a
coaching tour on the continent and through
Great Britain. The wedding is already
causing a prospective stir among society
friends of the young couple in Richmond
The New Year dance of the Richmond
German is being talked of here as the finest
affair that has taken place for years Little
Miss Helen Dewitt Adams, lie charming
sixteen-year-o daughter of Mrs. Mary
Dewitt Adams and debutante of two sea-
sons hence, had the distinction of leading
with Col. 10 Lane Stern. At the close Of
the dance souvenirs were distributed to la
dies and their attendant cavaliers by four
debutantes, who held white and gold grab
bags and gave out miniature horns whis-
ties, harmonious and harps. Then the
dancers followed lead to the supper room
and, at the first stroke of midnight blew
in the new year with blast of welcome
A very distinguished assemblage attended
the first official New Year reception under
the regime of Gov. and Mrs Swanson The
entire lower floor of the mansion was
thrown open. Mrs. Swanson looked lovely
in point lace and carried an exquisite bou-
quet of white orchids. She was assisted
by the wives of members of the governor
staff and of the state officials, all beauti-
fully gowned. The beautiful entrance hall,
with it's colonial furnishings, the drawing
rooms. dining and reception rooms, where the
receiving line stood, were gorgeously deco
rated with palms, American beauties, point
setta and pink roses. and the historic old
house which since the year 1879, when
Thomas Jefferson was governor of The state
has witnessed many gallant companies, took
on renewed prestige with which to begin
the year of 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

members of the club and at a late hour
refreshments were served. Among those
present were the Misses Annie Connors,
Mamie Clark. Annie Kelly, Ella Cole. Fran
ces Kelly, Harriet Clafiin, Daisy Loveless.
Nellie Loveless and Mr.. and Mrs John
Cole. Mrs. Mathers and Mr. and MRS.
Joseph L. Cole, ST., and Messrs Joseph l..
Cole John Mathers. Ambrose Sis, Percy
Orion, Charles Dornoff. Dave Linthicum,
Arthur Cole and Samuel Loveless.
Miss Natalie Mayer of 9Th street was
hostess Friday afternoon at a tea given In
honor of her cousin, Miss jeanette Blout OF
Montreal, who is her house guest Covers
were laid for twenty. The color scheme
centerpiece was of pink roses and narcissus
and pink ribbons. The guests invited to
meet Mss Blout were the Misses Gladys
Mayer Flora Ganss, Irene Sommers Leona
Stern, Rita Baer, Ernestine Rich. Selma
Kahn, Florence Gusdorf Lillian Coblenzer.
Carrie Tanner of Cumberland, Sadie Else
man. Celeste Goodman, Meryl Goldsmith.
Carrie Robinson, Camille Herman, Estelle
Hans, Bella Schiffman and Mr.. Leo Forst
of Louisville, KY.
During the afternoon the young ladies
We're entertained with guessing games, the
prize winners being Miss Leona Stern Miss
Lillian CoblenZer and Miss Irene Sommers.
Mr. and Mrs Julius Peyser of 10th street
entertained large party of young folks at
their home on Sunday evening in honor of
their house guest, Miss Rca Schif of Bal
timore. The breakfast room was cleared
and dancing was enjoyed most of the even
ing. y large gramopsone furnished the
music. Later in the evening supper was
served in the dining room Many out-of-
town guests as well home guests were
present. Miss Schiff returned to her home
during the past week.
Miss Lucy Dinkelspiel will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for her home in New York
city after a very pleasant stay in town
since the early winter the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Baer of N street
Mr.. Adolph G. Wolf, associate justice of
Porto Rico is the guest of his father, Mr..
Simon Wolf Of I street.
A pleasant euchre and dance was given
a. the home of DR.. c. N. Chapman. 1902 l.
street northwest, Friday evening in honor
of Miss Ann Minor Scales of Memphis,
Tenn, who is visiting friends in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
SOCI E T Y

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
awarded the fortunate ones being Miss
Maddox, Miss Frances Fosbender, Miss
Bessie Ward; Messrs. Henry Haizlip, mos
Harden and William Larb The guests Of
the evening include Misses Eleanor Bar
rett, Agnes Murphy, Nellie Ward, Bessie
Ward. Claudia Watkins. Eleise Buhler
Farr. Minnie Mankin. Louise Howser
Hazel Felty, Frances Fosbender, Theresa
Waters, Frances Browning; Messrs. Ihos
Harden, Lyman c. Ward, '. allace Htckcox
Jack Myers, Martin Mckee, John Waters
William Larb, Harry Merchant Louis Bar
rington, Carlos Houghton, Louis Graves,
Harold Chase, Arthur hurry. Arthur Van
Week, Robert Jonscher, William Maddox,
Jewell Warren York, Jesse Luton, A--ss
Dottie TorrenS and Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
Kopp. An orchestra rendered delightful
music throughout the evening. buffet
supper was served in the dining "oom
where the table was decorated with roses
and smlax, as well with substantias
and sweets arranged in tempting forms
Mrs. Hughes, wife of Representative
Hughes of West Virginia, left last week to
spend a few weeks at her home. On her
return to the city she will be a guest at the
Riggs House for the rest of the season.
Miss Mary Stephens who has returned
from a trip of several years abroad, will
spend the winter at the 1roquOiS
Miss Anna NJ Jewell has for her guest
Miss Edythe kanaga of Chambersburg, Pa.
Mrs. Carl E. Grunsky wife of the consult
Ing engineer of the reclamation service,
gave a delightful reception yesterday after
noon at the family residence on Florida
avenue. when her daughter Miss Kate
Grunsky, made her final debut. The host
ess WAS assisted by Mrs. F. int and Mrs.
Daniskin wife and mother of Senator Flint;
Mrs. L. Sleeth Mrs Walter C. Allen, Mrs.
L. c. Robinson and Misses Pansy Per-
kins. Ethel Whitney, Jean Cedler, Mary and
Gladys James and Henrietta and Lillian
Stadtmuller Like the hostess. all the
sistants are Californians. and the young
girls decorated the two parlors and dining
ROOM The lace curtains had a drapery of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Fashion in Wells.

With picture hat or any large theater
hat it is often difficult to put on veil
without crushing in the feathers and ruin
ing them. In this case a veil should be dis
pensed with if possible, and If necessary a
hair net may be worn. A mesh veil worn
under the hat is no longer thought correct,
and, indeed this manner Of wearing the
veil never altogether attained Dame FASH
ions approval. No matter how many pins
are necessary nor how difficult to adjust
neatly, the veil must be worn over the brim,
being slipped under the feathers and TRIM
ming wherever possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

A lovely empire evening gown designed
for a young bride was of lace, the design of
the lace being woven to the shape of the
gown and much heavier at the hem, the
pattern becoming closer again on the tiny.
short close fitting bodice. The lace was all
mounted over a soft underdress of palest
gray chiffon, beneath which was another
layer of pale blue chiffon, the silk lining
being OF Q very delicate gray green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

CONTINUED from Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Miss Eunice C. Dessez entertained the
alumnae of st. Patrick's Academy New
Year evening. After various games, vocal
and instrumental selections were rendered
by Misses ]. Barrett, NJ. Hines, f. Dessez
and Messrs A. Joyce, H. He, E. Quinlan
and w. Tobin. Dancing was then enjoyed.
Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Former REPRESENTATIVE Mercer and fam
lily have returned to Washington and are
residing at 1903 N street northwest. Mrs
Mercer will be at home Tuesdays in Febru-
airy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Mrs Wilbur KeblinZer (nee Dabney) has
returned from extended visit to rela-
tives in the south and is at home for the
winter at 1744 Riggs place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Miss Lorna Doone Hubbard was at home
to her friends last Wednesday evening
Miss Hubbard was assisted by Miss Leah j
Martin. Miss Julia A. Shaffer, Miss Loretta
c. West and Miss Viola Z. c. -Janneford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Misses Helen and Grace Townsend have
returned to Mount ST. Agnes College after
two weeks visit to their parents, Mr..
ward street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Mrs. B. Hechinger will be at home Sun
lay, January -, at her residence, GA M
street northwest in honor of her seventy
fifth birthday, I'm until 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

The ladies of Washington barracks will
receive Thursdays in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

Mrs Stafford. wife of Justice Stafford
will be at home on the second and fourth
Mondays of January and February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

New Year the Down and Out Club en-
home Of Mr.. Joseph L. Cole, $50 X street
northeast. The parlors were tastefully dec
grated with holly and mistletoe and pre-
scented a very attractive appearance. Many
appropriate games were played and vocal
and instrumental solos rendered by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
STRONG WITNESSES FOR STATE.
Direct Offers to Skip and Threats to Do
Up Radcliffe by Wallace Everett Are
Sworn to by the Witnesses.

for the alleged murder Of Edgar r..
Radcliffe had not been revealed when
court opened this morning
1t was understood ! part Of this evil
d"nCc would =" given before the close Of
the states sidc iy r"f. Franklin G.
Robinson Of BowGoin College, who has
who cxanincd the contents Of the vie
TINS stomach Immediately after his
death His findings have not been made
public.
Large crowds Of spectators. mostly
W"IItiI, h"sicgc til" court room daily
ana many arc refused admittaIcc for
LACK Of seating capacity.
The state laid the foundation for the
I1"tive during the forenoon. Mrs. Mary
j. Radcliffe. mother of the dead young
in.'l. !cStiii, i that Everett drove into
her ynrA~onc day in 1876 and told her
TIL" officers vnrn not after him i'll con-
r""tion with the dynaniting of 4 we'll,
tut were after her son She testified
th1t ~ Frc,t then said to lI"r:
MY host afvirc 10 you is to take
~ and >l.ip. III rny v"rr c<n"ns, s
EcvCnrr 4 mine an'! I'll have it on
the who hal me ar
rested"
Yer crosse summation proved very
int.r. sting sho denied that SHE over
requested Everett to inan hcr money or
that Sir" had asked bin to pay the
:,rr'ni',r.S "a Eor f"ll':; insurance.
Int i,-- Iva,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
For Marconi In Wireless
Across the Ocean.
About $4,000 Words Trans
mitted on Opening Day.
This Will Be Greatly Surpassed az
System Is Perfected.

SidneyN S. Oct. 1S.-"Yesterday we
transmitted 1900 words by wireless
across the ocean to Europe and re-
ccived 1000 words in return from the
otlier side was the statement Marconf
made today of the result of the first
days working of the wireless trans
Atlantic service. 1t transpires that
breakdown occurred last night and the
service was interrupted four hours.
Sending was resumed at 5 O'Clock this
morning. Thirteen thousand words
were sent to Ireland between 4 O'Clock
yesterday morning and l o'clock this
morning under the inspiration of the
inventors personal supervision. Today
the sending of MESA ges; is proceeding
at Il much slower rate of speed, 10
words a minute. Marconi said:
Transatlantic wireless teleEraphy
is Il success. We sent 10000 words to
Furore hy wireless in the first day and
received 1000 in return and forwarded
the latter to New York and other points.
Transmission across the ocean is now
regular and accurate and Will be con-
inuouS. on the scientific end every
thing il; successful but our connections
ana urganizat ions must De perfected be
tore we can hope TO handle a large
amount Of business. Yesterday we
were flooded with messages, the senderS
apparently not realizing that at the
opening Of new system our capacity
would be quite limited
WHAT about slow deliveries Yesterday
in the United Kingdom?" Marconi was
asked.
1--WE cannot control it yet" he said
I'VE have an arrangement with the Brit
ism Postal Telegraph service. a number
Of messages were sent to registered cable
addresses and the cable companies would
not identify them. The postal authorities
had to repeat back here for full address.
This caused a lot Of delay. All messages
given to us yesterday have now been for
warGed.'
What time do you estimate would be
required to cover a return message to
Iondon?'
at present not less than two hours.
This is due to slow deliveries. We can
transmit a message to Cifden and get Il
reply in three minutes, and out Of thu
large number of miscellaneous messages
sent Yesterday not one word had to be
repeated. This is a record which it is
doubtful can he claimed for subma-
rinc telegraph"
-: should he understood" continued
Marconi. that We Go not ut present pre-
tend to be able to compete with the Cablo
companies. We cannot handle all ths
business which might he offered. because
our capacity is limited now. We have
made a start and will go on continuously
hut ell vii liz
out capacity. Quantity is only Il matter
Of organization Of business details and
Getting everything running smoothly
please state to the public that we cam
rot for the present accept any press
messages otIer than those for papers
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
Famous Fiske House at
South Hope Burned.
Volunteers From Rockport--l
$4,000; Partially Insured.
Motor Boat Factory, Manset, South
west Harbor, Burned.

RockIand, Me, oct. 1S.-The F1ske
House. at South Hope, a tWo-and-a
half.st0ry frame hotel famous in TINS
,ocality for 20 years as a place for
social gatherings, was burned early To-
day. together with a dance hall, large
stable ice house connected with Ii.
Mrs. Cyrus Packard, wife of the land
lord, heard flames cracking in the
'woodshed and gave the ALARM
4 The dozen inmates of the building
: got out without much difficulty and
saved portion Of the furniture. AS
sistance was rendered by hand tub
/ and 20 volunteer firemen from West
Rockport and much damage to sur
!. rounding property averted.
& The buildings were owned by Mrs.
sSeiinda Henderson and cannot be re-
@placcd for less than $4,000. There is a
partial insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
BELFAST.
Young Mems Association Enterta'ns
In a Pleasing Manner.

Z Eelfast. Me-. OCT .-(SpcciaD. The
Young Msp's Association of Belfast gaze
y erx Successful reception Thursday
severinesat the rooms on High street.
.wliich:was very largely attended and
proved a very pleasant occasion. Tn"
rooms were lastly decorated in rcd and
white bunting with bits Of autumn leaves
mere and there and the tables carried
vases of cut flowers. Rugs and easy
,chairs made the receiving room . pretty
1ttlc bower. In one corner was q punch
Ieie presided over by Miss. Bartlett
and June Hills, assisted by I: number of
Sethcr young ladies.
The receiving committees. consisted Of
president O. J. nickey, vice, Pres. Chellis
Sn'haels' Sec. NJ lloyd stantisl, Chester
rroSt and Frank Bramhalk "A Number
vi "'h-known ladies' assiateH.
During The evening May1rslEaspr Z.
hanson gave short address in@bchalf Of
u" Young Mems Association. WEicl, in
"' II months Of its .existspea ms been
"-S'iS'aininS and from ID charter N en-
WIS when it WAS organized Dec. ! last
mas grown to 105. y
hNhlhiti"n work in tho gymnasium was
9. ~ arthur Johnson. Clarence Hall.
''eH hamherlain ard Leroy Maccom-
several gifts of money were rcceiv-
u0'lhS IN" evening and the large num-
VINO visited tho mons during tina
N'hlng wcr" very pleased
"'ss Lulu II. Littlcfeld, WHO has been
IVY Ill IN st. Earnabas hospital in Port
.' returned home this week, accom-
49,. Vu ny her mother. Mrs Carrie +. Lit
sha ana viii remain in this city until
1,.. mas fully RECLAIMED her health Mis-,
,'eheld has been employed ror some
~ s ~ trained nurse in tho ah,va
.','ai With much success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
MRS. {. c. TH0RNE.
One Of The Aeroines Of
Gettysburg Dead.
Stuck to Her Home Under
Fire For Many Hours.
Same House Used by Gems. Howard,
Sickles and si0cum.

Harrisburg, IA, oct. 18-Mr$ Eliza
beth &. Tinrne of Gettysburg. died
here yesterday in her 18th year.
When tn" battle Of Gettysburg was
fought, Mrs. Thprrc who was sllpcrin-
tvndcnt Of the cemetery during her
husband'S absence in the army. occu-
Iied the lodge on Cemetery Ridge. With
her little family, and WAS under fierce
fire, but she stuck to her post.
1t was in her house on the night of
the first days light that Generals How
ard, s;ichl"S 1nI SIo~un held a council
and awaited Meade's coming. Mrs.
Thorn" Gayc thom much valuable in
formation ~, tn tn" Topography Of the
country. which they made use of in
forming the battle line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-10-19
The President Succeeds
In Killing Great, Big Bear.

Men Orleans. oct. IS News Of the kill
int, of I, big black bear by President
Roosevelt in the cane brakes near Bear
] axe, La, reached here today in n t"l"-
gram to John NJ. Parker. vii" was q
member Of the hunting party until bust
moss required his returning to New or
loans The telegram was signed by Leo
Shields, another member Of the party.
ana road rs follows:
'prcsidcnt Roosevelt killed n great biz,
boar Went into thicket after him"
Two days aEo several trails wcrc struck
hut only once did tie dogs come upon
the bears ana then negro hunter in the
rartY had to kill the be;T Immediately
in order to save the dogs. It was an
nounced yesterday that the President had