davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-17
A SSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S
"A SALE OF
Valuable Personal PrOpert'
In Myers District, in Carroll County
Maryland.

In Myers District, III Carroll County,
Maryland.
By virtue OF the power and authority
contained in chattel mortgage from
Howard w. Cromer to John A. Mack
ley, bearing date on the 30th day of
March, in the year 1907. and duly re-
corded among the Chattel Records of
Carroll County, in Liber d. P. S., No.
81, folio $40, &C., and by said John
A. Mackley duly assigned to Benjamin
F. Grouse on the 18th day of April,
in the year 1908, the undersigned as
signee of MORTGAGE will sell at pub
lie sale on the premises owned by
John H. Bittle. deceased, on
THURSDAY, APRIL 80,
in the year 1908, at 10 o'clock a. H.,
the following mentioned personal
property, to-wit: 1 mule, 1 bay mare,
l bay horse, 6 head of cows, 1 Cham
pion wagon, 1 Champion self binder,
1 Mccormick mower, I grain drill 2
springtooth harrows,1 springtooth hay
rake, furrow plows, 3 shovel plows,
and corn worker 4 sets of front gears,
2 sets of harness, a lot of brides, col
lars, halters, lines, single and double
trees, COW chains and other farming
implements and personal property as
mentioned in said Chattel Mortgage.
This property is located on the farm
lately owned by John H. Bittle. de-
ceased, in Myers district, in Carroll
county, Maryland, about ~ miles from
Union Mills most of which is new and
in first-class condition.
Terms of Sale:-Cash on day of sale,
no goods to be removed until paid for
by purchaser.
BENZ. F. GROUSE,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Roberts & Grouse. Solicitors for As
signee.
VIM. Warner, Auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-17

I'm order to close out our stock of lap
Il robes and horse blankets we will sell
them at less than cost while they last.
DOYLE & MAGEE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-17

Cypress, Yellow Pine, Poplar and
OHemlock Notwithstanding in all the
popular patterns are to be had from
- Smith & Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-17

In loving memory of Anna Bell Warner, daugh
ter of VIM E. and Alice L. Warner, near Silve
Run, died March 16 1908. aged years. mont
and days. Interment at Silver Run cemetery
Little darling you are at rest.
You are safe from every care;
1t was hard to give you up,
But you are an angel there.
Your little tongue is STILL
Your little heart has ceased to beat;
Those little eyes closed in death.
To sleep that last long sleep.
BY HER PARENTS
Farewell dear sister dear
In her silent grave she slumbers;
Here on earth we'll meet no more.
She no more will join our number.
BY HER SISTERS.
Her little body is laid to rest,
Her spirit is safe on high;
Jesus called our sister home
She dwells in the blue sky.
BY HER BROTHERS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-17

SALE OF Personal PROPERTY.
The undersigned on the same day,
APRIL 80, 1908, at o'clock, p. M, will
sell at public sale after the aforegoing
sale the following personal property,
to-wit: bedsteads and bedding, 1
sink, 1 table, so yards of carpet, 1 bed
spring, lot of chairs, rocking chairs,
1 coal stove and 1 chunk stove, apple
butter by the pot, earthen, tin, queens
and glassware, together with an end
less variety of other articles not men
toned.
Terms cash on day of sale.
ELSIE CROMER.
VIM. Warner, auct. apr17-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-17
DATIFICATION NOTICE.

VIM. Warner, auct.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-17

Fine imitation Linen Suiting, good
fine, in every way Is cent goods, this speci
IL cents only because we bought them at {
1S Cents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1908-04-17

Fine cean half beached Muslin full pieces yard wide the
best value have shown in musns for year. worth
cents, 81.
6h Cents.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

Harry Duffy and Sandy Roots
entered into the following agree
ment last week II Taft IL elect
ed president DufIey is TO wheel
Hoots on a wheelbarrow, At The
hour Of four O'Clock p. M, the
first Saturday after election.
Starting At the crossing on Main
street at The State Bank building
TO the crossing in front Of tive
Adrian Banking Company build.
ing. II Bryan is elected presid.
ent said Hoots shall perform the
above service for Dufy. An in :
safe and courteous manner
Adrian Journal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

in this county. The pardon was
not granted at the time, and it
was thought that the plea for
law enforcement had been effect.
i've.
The pardon, following so close
ly on the heels Of election, has
reused the town people and farm.
ers Of the vicinity TO a pitch only
equRIed at the time Of the MUIR
der. Since the pardon was
granted Monday evening knots
Of men have been discussing the
matter, and tonight gave public
evidence Of their disapproval OF
the governors act by the mock
hanging and burning.
Law enforcement for murder.
ers," is the slogan one hears or
the streets tonight, and this in
a town where all was peace and
lquiet until the killing Of Mr.
Wall I've years ago.
DR.. Todd did not come here
after bis release from the psni.
Tertiary as stated in the dis
patches, bis family having moved
to Adrian, No, several month";
ago.
A large crowd participated il
the hanging, and cheer afte.
cheer rent the air a. the fame.
devoured the dummy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
Earthquake a Mistake.

The supposed earthquake
shocks felt here at six O'Clock
Thursday morning were not
caused by a seismic disturbance
but were the result OF a powder
mill explosion at Dodson, q small
town in jackson county, sixty
mics north Of Butler. The
shock was distinctly felt here
and in many homes dishes and
windows were ratified and the
supposed earthquake Wasis mat
ter for conversation most of the
day. The explosion occurred in
Otthe buildings Of the Excelsior
Powder mills near D0dson. 2
suburb of Kansas City, just az
the night force were getting
ready to leave and before the day
men had arrived. One mill hand
was blown to pieces and parts OF
his body were found 800 yards
away. In a Kansas City South
ern railway train which was
passing the mill at the time Of
the explosion seventeen persons
we're hurt but none dangerously
AS soon as possible the train Wal
hurried into Kansas City and ia,
injured passengers we're takeI
10 the hospitals for treatment
Butler Democrat.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
DR.. TODD IS FREE.

Dir. J.. D. Todd was released
from the pehitentiary at Jefer-
son City late Monday evening on
a Communication of sentence issu-
ed by Governor JOS. w. Folk.
Two sons and a daughter we're
there to meet him and they left
at once for their home at Adrian.
Dr. Todd was convicted of kill.
ing r. 4. Wall Of Richards in
MAY, 1904 he was received Al
the state prison March 6, 1906,
under a sentence of ten years.
Petitioners to the number Of
more than FIVE thousand from
Vernon. Bates and n~eighborInC
counties asked Governor Folk
last summer for DR.. Todd's re-
lease. This was supplemented
by petitions from the State Med
zeal Association, survivors of tn,
Confederate armY and most o.
The members of the leglislaturl
who served with Dr.. Todd.
During his confinement in th'
prison DR.. Todd was assigned Il
work in the prison hospital
where his professional skill wa
constantly employed NJ e t
Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
A Nice Christmas Present.

The editor Of this paper has
received the new card game cali
ed JUDE" which seems to be
delighting thousands and espeei-
ally the children. You must
learn how 10 add, divide aud mul.
tiply if you play "JUBE" success.
fully. Every card in the game
is necessary but Uncle Jube and
his three sons, ubeli, Ubelo and
Ubelum are the most sought
after. Regular price 80 cents
II our readers will send 80 cents
in stamps TO UNCLE JUBE''
Sturgeon, Mo. at once they can
secure this bargain price. Agent
wanted in every locality. "JHbe"
is a fast seller.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

Judge VIM. Kemper brought 8
fine fat prairie chicken TO town
Saturday and left il at Norheet
& Rsam's where il attracted con
siderable attention from many
who had never seen one, and to
old timers it brought memories
when they were ~ plentiful as
the autumn leaves. Judge KEN.
per said ho WRa driving along
when he heard a shot over in the
field, and the chicken fell in the
aoad in front Of him. The hunter
did not show up TO claim his kill,
and the Judge confiscAted it,
Butler Times.
Sam B. Cook, ex.secretary Of
State, and son Howard, Of Jed.
erson City arrived in Rich Hill
Friday morning and with j. W.
Jamison, cashier of the F. q NJ.
Bank went out 10 the @. c. Nc
Ginnis ranch 10 hunt ducks.
They report good luck and spoke
highly Of the hospitality of Mr..
aud Mrs. McGinnis. Senator
Stone was TO be one OF the party
but on account Of an attack Of
rheumatism in his hand be did
not come.
Dee Wheeler, who is teaching
school near Hume, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Rich Hill
friends.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
Hks BsnCe.

The B. r. o Elks gave one Of
their Delighted dances ~ their
rooms on Walnut Street, Thurs
day night. A good crowd Was
present and al report q roysl
time. A number Of Butler young
people we're here n attend. They
we're Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Susers
Mrs Gertrude McClellen Messrr
Harry Henry. Arthur Duvall, I'd
Armstrong and Chss Girard.
After The dance IunchsoH Was
served to the Bstlsr visitors a
The home Of Miss Iona Della
mater.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
DsaIA q Yrs. A err.

The many irieuas u App
City and surrDgading uaonsrv 5.
Mr. and Nr AL prer "a Rs.
cogntg. we're VERY sad Ssssrsa,
when ihs news wzs arres ovs.
the phone that Mrs Prier ~
dead While she bad beea n YER
p or health and uuderth phys
ci4us care for perfaps . yua.
ana Der aeath did Ms coms =
saaden surpiset w1s nons &.
iss bard - bear b. tie hnssanl
children AID oshsr nsuers :
The family s1s al e nl6m
Vas near ard dear.
Mrs. Psier vas q daughter .
NJ and Mrs. Tho HslE 10,
living in Oxszhoma. Bat for msr
years resideuts q Hsd.on so~r
ship, where TOE decera.d "a
reared She vas born April d
1872 and died Nov. g 1908 Va
united IN marriage With Alsa A
Prier Mag 6th 1895 she
survived 5y her husband. tu
children. father. mofhe~ A. -
brothers -Appieton lily. JorI
nal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
hlsrrI,s AusIn at los.

An unusual Wedding took place
at Hillsdale, Kansas, the other
day. Lewis MerrimAn, Of Paola,
and Mrs. Amanda Hunter, Of
Hillsdale The bride is so years
Of age and the groom IL los Mr..
Merriman is quite spry and ac-
tive for a man who has seen 50
many summers. He says he vas
born in Virginia, on the Peters
burg road. His masters name
was Ben Soper, and when 9
young man he went with his
master to Clay county, Missouri.
When As years OF age he was
sold to a man named Mike Ar
thur, 9 nine miles north Of Liber
ty. He lived there until the bat
tie Of Lone Jack, when he enlist
ed in the Union army. he makes
his living doing odd jobs and
gardening. De says it is might,
bothersome living alone and b.
Jest wanted some one for com
pany and to do his cooking
Butler Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
tlr. s%s'urtsy.

During the noon hour Satur.
day a residence owned by Thos.
Engles and occupied by q Mr.
Chuch on the East side. Most
OF the household goods we're say.
ed by neishbors but on account
Of the long run Of the depart.
ent the house was q mass Of
flames By the time q stream OF
water was thrown on it. A pc
culiar Incident Of the fire was
that SOMEBODY threw an axe from
q window and killed a dog.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

The following appeared in
Thursday mornings Kansas
City Journal:
Richards, Mo, Nov. IL
(SpeciaD Governor JOS. w. Folk
was hanged and burned in ehgy
here tonight in public condemn.
alton Of his act in pardoning DR..
j. d. Todd from The penitentiary
after the latter had served less
than three years of a ten year
sentence for killing Robert T.
Wall, a prominent merchant.
farmer OF this place
About a year ago friends petit
toned the governor for pardon
presenting a petition containing
the names Of parties from differ.
ent parts Of the state In oppos-
ition to this a strong remsn
STRANGE was presented, contain
ing the names OF practically every
business man in town, supple.
mcnted by petitions from hun
dreds Of farmers and stockmer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
ChFIstlaH SCIssCe LeSseEs
fer QEaFtsr.

Oct IS, Doctrine Of Atonoment.
Oct. %, Probation after Death.
Nov. 1, Everlasting Punishment
Nov. 6, Adam and Fallen Man.
Nov. Is, Mortsls and Immortals.
Nov. %, Soul and Body
Nov. %, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy; or, Mesmerisu
and Hypnotism.
Dec. 6, God the only Cause and
Creator.
Dec. Is, God the Preserver Of
Man.
Dec. 20, IL the Universe, includ-
ing Man, Evolved By Atomic
Forcef
Dec q, Christian Science.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

Fax Barnes; Of Chetopis. Kan.
sas, was in Rich Hill Friday in
ysatigating the death Of him bro
Their ]. A, Barnes, who was kill.
ed in the Frisco yard here some
time ago.
/. n. MintOn was a Kansas
City visitor Saturday,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

Molseu the horse buyer 81
Florida vas in Rich Hi lat
week.
The Athenisn Literary Society
met At the high school Friday
night A large crowd was pre-
sent and report a good time
VIM. Winston has accepted q
position with the N8t Proluo
Co. Of SedGlia. as travelling sales
man and is now 90 duty.
VIM. Bel, a prominent farmer
Of the New Home neigh5orho0d
was in Rich Bill Saturday.
Those who attended the Star
Electric Theatre Sssa day
we're treated 70 = little surprise
A man who was under the inHu
encs Of liquor got ont in The aisle
and danced a jig. he then sat
down and quietly saw the show.
A Butler woman in answer 10.
an advertisement Of how 70 get
rd fsupsrfous Fat sent s. for
the receipt and il was Forwarded
70 her by first mail The direc-
: tons we're as explicit as they
were brief TIE answer was
essy-sen it to the soap man "
= Harrisonville Democrat
In 1895 the popular plurality
against Bryan was 6O1.s54. in
1900 it was $40, 790, aud in 1905 il
: was more than 1000, 900.
Miss Pearl Smith. Of Butler.
spent Sunday with her parents
in Rich Hill.
S. A. wilkinson, Of Caney.
y Kansas, spent Saturday in this
city. Mr.. Wilkinson has branch
ed out and is running stores in
. both Rich Hill and Caney.
II In the basket ball game with
Appleton City Academy At that
place Saturday, the Rich Hill
/, team was defeated 20 to Is.
The usual busy crowd was IN
Rich Hill Saturday afternoon
and night taking advantage OF
/ the bargains offered by our mer-
g ehsnts
: Prof. S. NJ. Grsgg. = promin
ent school teacher in this county,
was in Rich Hill Friday. Prof.
nhas announced himself as q
: Democratic nominee for County
\ School Superintendent
HI Prof l. F. Robinson, Of this
{ city, has been mentioned as =
4 candidate for County School
SUPERINTENDENT No man in the
I county is more popular with the
teachers or the people 10 general
and he would make good omcer.
Il The usual busy crowd was "a
Rich Hill Saturday afternoon and
y night taking advantage az the
bargains offered by our mer-
| chants.
! Geo Written, q student in
William Jewell college Al Liberty
! No. spent Saturday aud Sunday
with friends in Rich Hill He
I Was on his way 20 WarrensburE
to attand the football game there
Monday.
{ ". IL Mutton, Of NsodAsha,
: Kansas. vas in Rich Hin last
week visiting relatives an a
Z friends. MIR Minton spent the
summer 10 Kentucky but weat
Z 70 his Kansas home 10 vote for
Taft tie is greatly pleased over
Z the election in Missouri
Misses George Davis aud Ger
trude Marsh visited Better
friends FRIDAY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
FOR TIE BOY on slRl

Any boy OF gtrl can use IL d
sIrssea . ~hiis sheet on The wallsn.
o. ean hsss Az kinds Of iua. FuI
s'reef'oas for use IS sent with "A
lntern-
ANY boy o. gir can secure eigl
ne~ Subscribers 10 . shOn nnns -
get 'his Beautiful Magic Lantern.
send for samples for canvassin.
ssnd all money b Pos.oml
money order OF draft.
address,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19
The anSaSCity JOurni
Eaasas city, No.

Rich Hill 5riek 4 Tile Fsssa
100000 }, :, and S-inr
Tie in cur yards ready for a
market.
3-ineh SI2.So per Loco.
4-inch 1880 " IS
6-ineh 5000 +" "
s-ineh 5000 +" +"
Io-ineh $500
Ia-inch 10000 = .
VIII soon have visri6sd a
building brick for sale at faeto,
prices Address
H. n. BOOTH, Mgr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-11-19

That Missouri is 4 great poul-
try is demonstrated by the large
number OF ROSTERS shown by the
Republican papers last week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-16

This car. beautifully finished in a
choice Of four eolon-22 H. p
hye-Pa"enser removable tonnesu, i,
$500 at Lo. Angeles.
Iouri'i Can are covered by very
liberal guarantee. and with the factory
close sihAnd to replace al part, quickly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-16

A slight tchistle brought him to stand
on the ground. while the gray weather
BODIED a storm. My camp was In q
bleak, wind-swept valley, high among
the mountains which form the divide
between the head waters OF the Salmon
and Clarke's Fork OF the Columbia.
At dawn | rose and shook myself free
OF the buffalo robe, coated with hoar.
frost The ashes OF the fire were life
less: In the dim morning the air was
bitter cold. did not llnger u moment.
but snatched up my rife. pulled on my
fur cap and gloves, and strode of up
n side ravine: as ! walked ate some
mouthfuls OF venison. left over from
supper
Two hours Of toll up the steep noun.
tain brought me to the top OF a spur.
The sun had risen, but was hidden be-
hind bank OF sullen clouds. On the
divide | halted. and gazed out over n
vast landscape. inconceivably wild and
dismal. For two hours | walked on
wards across the ridges and valleys.
Then among some scattered spruces,
where the snow lay to the depth OF
half foot, suddenly came on the
fresh, broad trail OF grisly. The
brute was evidently roaming restlessly
about In search OF winter den. but
willing, In passing. to pick up any
food that lay handy. At once | took
the trail, travelling above and to one
side, and keeping sharp look out
ahead. The bear was going across
wind, and this made my task easy. |
walked rapidly. though cautiously.
Al last, peering cautiously over a
ridge crowned with broken rocks, |
saw my quarry. a big. burly bear, with
silvered fur. He had halted on an
open hillside and was buslly digging
up the caches OF some rock gophers or
squirrels. He seemed absorbed In his
work, and the stalk was easy. Slip
ping quietly back. | ran towards the
end OF the spur and IN ten minutes
struck ravine. OF which one branch
ran past within seventy yards OF where
'HN tN"A NHN NpIhllk. IN luls TANlue
was rather close growth OF stunted
evergreens. afrording good cover al
though In one or two places l had TO
lie down and crawl through the snow.
When | reached the point for which
was aiming, the bear had just finished
roofing, and was starting or. A slight
whistle brought him 10 standstill
and | drew a bead behind his shoulder
and low down, resting the rifle across
the crooked branch OF a dwarf spruce.
At the crack he ran or at speed, max
Ing no sound but the thick spatter OF
blood splasheS. showing clear on the
white snow. betrayed the mortal ma.
ture Of the wound. For some minutes
l followed the tran: and then. topping
ridge, saw the dark bulk lying
mouonless In n snow drift at the foot
OF low rock-wall down which he had
tumbled.
one day while camped near the Bit
ter Root Mountains In Montana | found
that bear had been feeding on the
carcass OF a moose which lay some Ave
miles from the little open glade In
which my tent was pitched, aud
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-16
OREGON FARMERS WANT
A CHANGE OF LAW
Believe They Should Have X gh'
10 Kill Game without Re
gard to Season.

Linn County farmers have started a
movement which will undoubtedly
be popular with the farmers of Jose
phine and other counties in Ore
Ron. They desire to have the state
game laws SO amended as to allow the
killing of game birds without regard
to the season by farmers, fruit.grow-
ers and gardeners. The matter was
taken ap at a meeting of the Linn
County Council of the Grange aud
thoroughly discussed and afterwards
referred to the various oranges of the
state.
The main purpose of the movement
is not to allow the farmers the privi-
lege of general hunting out of season,
as they are perfectly willing to wait
until the proper time for that pleas
ure but they say that the birds have
come so numerous as to destroy con-
siderable amount Of grain, fir uits and
garden truck This is also true Of deer,
as they are nearly always found in the
grain fields early in the spring. The
farmers are also complaining of the
damage done to property.by hunters
who go through the country, shooting
at everything in sight and trampling
down grain and other farm products.
and this question came up for dis
cussion at the Linn county meeting.
To cover the matters, the following
amendments.to the existing game laws
were suggested:
To permit the killing of game birds
and game animals without regard to
season when found In growing crops,
the killing to be done only by the
owners of the. farm, orchard or garden
where the birds are found, and the
owner to have the right to use the
birds so killed for food, but for no
other purpose; requiring heavier
license for non resident hunters; re.
quiring all hunters to carry written
permit to hunt from the owner of the
land traversed; to put tax upon all
guns and dogs except those kept by
the farmers. the gun and dogs of the
latter to be kept for protection from
ravages Of game birds only and not
for promiscuous hunting.
While the farm folk generally will
be apt to favor the proposed changes,
they will undoubtedly be opposed by
city hunters.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-16
Jhamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because it
is the Best.

81 have sold Chamberlains Cough Rem.
edy for the past eight years and find it to be
one of the best selling medicines on the mar.
ket. For babies and Young children there
is nothing better in the line of cough syrups,"
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This
remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and
Group so common among young children, but
is pleasant and safe for them to take. For
sale by NJ. Clemens.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-16

he made Il ricious side biotr at me-
smashing his lower Jaw and going into
the neck | leaped TO one side almost
as pulled trigger; and through the
hanging smoke the first thing | saw
was his paw as he made vicious side
blow at me. The rush OF his charge
carried him past As he struck he
lurched forward, leaving pool of
bright blood where his muzzle hit the
ground; but he recovered himself and
made two or three jumps onwards.
while | hurriedly jammed a couple of
cartridges into the magazine. my ride
holding only four. all Of which | had
nned: Then he tried TO pull up, but
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-16

as he d1d so his muscles seemed sud
denly to give way, his head dropped
and he rolled over and over like shot
rabbit. Each of my first three bullets
had inflicted a mortal wound.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-16
A GRIZZLY
HUNT
BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Copyright, 1888 by G.. f. Putnams Sons
Published under arrangement with G. p.
Putnam's Sons. New York and London |
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1908-10-16

: out In the late fall or
early spring, 1t is often
possible to follow n bears
trail In the snow; having
come upon it either by
chance or hard hunting,
or else having found