davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1909-07-29
AUTO AND DOG RACE
so FAR "MAN's BEST FRIEND IS
IN THE LEAD.
WHAT ASSESSOR ROLLS SHOW
One County Comes to the Front With
Seventeen Automobiles, offsettina
Same With Seventeen Dogs.

The state capital correspondent of
the Omaha Bee, who has been inves.
tigating Nebraska assessment rolls,
finds that the automobile may outds-
lance the horse and take his place in
the affection of the driving public. but
II Will have to go some to get ahead
OF the Nebraska dog. According to
reports of county assessors now on
file with the State Board of Assess.
ment the dog Is much more of IA
vorite than the automobile, save in
one county. In old Pawnee the auto
mobile has caught up with the dog.
The people of that prosperous county
own, according to their county asses.
sor. seventeen dogs and seventeen
automobiles In Rock county the dog
and the automobile are close rivals
for the affection of the people. be-
cause the assessor reports $50 worth
of automobiles and $40 worth of
dogs. Just how many dogs IS. 40 will
buy in Rock county is not known by
the state board, but the assessor
reports one automobile. Douglas
county people also give evidence of
caring about as much for dogs as they
do for automobiles. for the assessor
reported 4i6 automobiles and 1872
dogs. Lancaster county refuses to do
away with mans best friend" for
there was returned 4,113 dogs. against
2i1 automobiles. Lancaster tops the
state with it's dogs.
Saline county's dogs population has
increased from 1855 to 2,6O1, which
makes 1t the second largest dog coun-
ty in Nebraska. Its automobiles have
also increased from eighteen to
thirty.
Thomas county reported SIG worth
of automobiles and 500 worth of dogs.
but just how much this amount of
money will buy of either commodity
in Thomas county the board has no
idea Morrill, county. the youngest
county in the state. has seven auto
mobiles, but lines up with 52G dogs.
Cherry county only has two automo-
blles, but ii has 1874 dogs. ColfaX
county has S2.615 worth of auto
mobiles and 1,3l4 dogs.
In most of the counties the doggie
is worth s.. or rather it Is valued at
that by the assessor, while the auto
mobile ranges from $50 to S175.
incidentally the board is very much
put out because so many assessors
have neglected to follow the plain let
ter of the schedules furnished them,
and some of the assessors may yet be
jerked up for an explanation. Several
of the officials have neglected to put
in the number OF animals or COM
modify, though the schedules provide
place for this information. Others
have reduced real estate without say
ing why, when real estate was valued
last year for four years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
CANADIAN CANAL CLOSES.

SAuLT STE. MARIE. Mich. Doc
1.-THE Canadian canal closed last
night for the season. thus ending nav.
'ration 10 Lake Superior for 1909 Tho
last boats through were tho steamer
Rerwind. upbound. and the tug Reid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

For use IN pav-as-y ouenter street
cars a New Yorker has invented n
machine thar allows u turns lie go
move when q passenger drops nici-
81 In II and also supplies correct
change II larger coin Is dropped in
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
Miner Co Crowley Miner Co
oct G nf11ndnx1 Dafona .V1111o
= Formerly Partridge ca Blackwell

satisfactory between the hours OF ana
during other OF the day Eat In the
will refresh greatly
service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18
There's a Christmas Suggestion
In Each Of These Items

n cycry shape
pire
real leather seal ~aus and imitation alligator and fitted with
m mount 1gs't Christmas Fist 1 price A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. CSC
Christmas special Linen
hemstchcd 36x36 special priced at ~ Sl. SO
es' designs SsEs o% ad Of a "s 9 5s" iSES $175
Leather brown gun
specially priced $500
eatheTee PILLOW spseyG something new and look like leather but
color patterns .......... S9C
French pretty
aan n' Thc a R4 the best ya er offered $3.50
apo Pin: and brooches OCH in ssnp' new ssq: . A@.s SOC
Rhinestone studded gold nlad they're stylish and
s as' prs ......... Csc, SOC, & 81
1" .assi .,J G ard aa @ s ss s% % an the Soc
Christmas prices Soc $ and Up 30
Christmas Of atty Tho European dc
signs in Egyptian Roman finish; with Anne
and desirable color We consider them the
srseS Sr,e value We ever "a''l csc
Rogers celebrated nyerpael
And an oa aS""y 25 2 ,4 s5 '1 ps dozen $3.50
srgca Gsrn liver Me-, soT' 'o are mad from asss5 srae
I sn and csr aa ,%a @ l1.s ''. our So SO
sveplal Knives ANA Forks y
price for oarhaf 9Z.Io
com hlah dainty Fhnestngs set win
aa p s1s ss s' p 5a o9ne ae ana amber So & $3.50
c9, san sat-. .. Of and 2 5. ss y. @ 3oc
Paper assorted esn ra designs
SPECIAL christmas price a pae.asc... ..... lUC |
s 1 19 special e pl s9i a; sod 'o''s 3oc
Imported Ink Wells designs and
:: specially priced 3oc & soc |
ILL., " ~ rsrn,,v
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-18

Plush Horses use 90 s2D5.
Carriage wagons with plush horses. ~ 20 E1.9s.
Ideal shooting Ontti,s, with rubber arrows, 25c
to SI.OO.
Airships Use q 81 90
Bovs' Tool Chests, highly vanished @5c 20 s'.Oo'
A u G BLOCKS in pretty picture boxes, 25c.
Printing Presses, H1Oo.
Tin Tea Sets with trays. ZOE to $500.
Enamel Kitchen sets. now kinds soc to Si.HS.
Rubber Balls. with fruit and flower designs :5c
To 400.
rOy Trunks. st05
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

alone on n mirrored lake, with here
and there 4 fiat. floating leaf. And
then I. Il humble. joyous swan. too,
began to feat out to you. And my
soul took FIRE, dearest, and l thrilled
all over as you swung superbly around,
and I wished to be poet. with liv-
ing, passionate pen, and l wished my
self an earth god and that n raging
wind would swoop down upon you
that l might seize you in my arms
and defy the storm god. And L could
smell sweet incense and hear the
tinkling of innumerable bells and could
feel the dclirium of burning heart.
and again wished to be poet that I
might sing
'But, Harold, do you really love me?"
He paused, breathed deep and
poured out his soul, Yes, dearest,
think you are it."
And then she held up her vibrant
lips, confident, satisfed.-Puck.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
PRIZES FOR SMOOTH TRACK.
Glasses Of Wstor Used as Test of Rail-
road Travelling Comfort.

The Pennsylvania Railroad company
and It's subsidiary companies will this
year award nearly 81. 900 in prizes to
employees for excellence in track main
tenance. OF this sum $1,000 will go to
supervisors and their assistants on the
main line between New York and
Washington and Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
A committee Of maintenance of way
officers goes over the line every few
weeks during the year in a car at
tached to one of the regular high speed
trains. Two glasses of water are
placed on the stills of two rear win
dows. and every spill of water is count
ed against the score of the section of
track over which the train is passing.
To make the record even more ac-
curate an instrument has been spe-
cially designed to register every vibra
ton of the car, either vertically or
horizontally. This instrument, which
is placed on the floor of the car. has
two stems, with hammer on the end
of each. These stems are flexible steel
and vibrate, one vertically and the
other horizontally. with every jar of
the car. The movements of the stems
are recorded by pedometers. giving the
number of vibrations. while cyclone
ters record the entire distance covered
by the vibrations for the trip. Thus a
severe vibration affects a greater cy-
clometer record than a slight irregu-
larity. The smaller the amount of vi
bration the better the track.
This instrument is. of course. not in
fallible and does not undertake to in
dictate a low joint. the elevation of a
| curve or anything about the track
more than its good and bad riding
| qualities. including line and surface.
| But when the record it makes is aver
aged with, the number of pedometer
| readings and spills OF water and
some allowance made for relative
speeds a fairly accurate estimate can
be made of the riding qualities of the
various sections of track. Upon the
records the prizes are awarded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
Art Versus Veal.

A member of the Art Students
league tells this one on himself: In
the course of a sketching jaunt in the
rural districts last summer he had
wandered rather far afield and, finding
himself in n picturesque section. ar
ranged to stay few days at the home
of an old couple of uncouth but kindly
nature. He was engaged one day along
the roadside, where calf was teth-
cred. in making n water color study Of
the pretty creature, when an automo-
bile containing a party Of Pittsburgers
drew up, and the occupants paused to
ask for some information. One of the
motorists took fancy to the sketch
and made arrangements to purchase
1t when completed for S25.
This bit of news aroused I'm the rural
hosts of the artist the most profound
establishment, as he learned after re-
firing that night on overhearing from
the kitchen below the following con-
versation:
Land sakes, Hiram, d'Eou believe
them people really give him $25 fer
that little bit of paintin'?"
'Waal, some o. them Pittsburgers
hez more money than brains, an
they're like t. do most anything"
But, my land, Hiram, $25 fer lit
tie bit o. paper with calf drawed
on to it! Why, If they'd only a-knowed
it they cd a had TIL critter itself fer
half the money."-Pittsburg Gazette
Times.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
KEEP THE BATH TUB BRIGHT.

Whether the bath tub be porcelain. enam-
sled iron. or zinc. it may be kept always bright
and smooth by merely washing 1t lightly. after
each using. with warm water and Gold Dust.
If any rough places or dark spots appear in
the tub. sprinkle little Of the Gold Dust
powder on the cloth and rub briskly, until the
surface is bright and smooth.
Other plumbing fixtures. such as wash basins
and water closets. may be kept perfectly bright
and white. IL thoroughly washed with Gold
Dust once a week.
AS the Gold Dust is good disInfectant. its
use is protection against disease and odors
1t cleanses the drain pipes and traps" as well
as the visible fixtures. cutting out adhering
grease.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
Loves Language.

1t was the morning of that fearsome.
uncertain day on which the bonds
were to be made fast, where tiny
path yet leads back, when each tries
to peer into the future and wonders
and doubts and hesitates.
They were alone, and she drew near
him, aware and watchful.
''Harold, dearest, in, q few hours it
will all be over. C;in you grasp it
all? But did you d4am of me last
night?"
'..Yes, ownest. Sc you as a black,
marvellous swan, d ting plaeidly all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
impossible.

In & certain town are two brothers
who are engaged in the retail coal bust
hess. A noted evangelist visited the
town, and the elder brother was con-
-erted. For weeks after his CONVEX
sion he endeavored to persuade his
brother to join the church. One day
he said to him. why can't you, too,
join the church. Richard?'
ITS all right for you to be men,
Der Of the church." replied Richard,
"but If join who's going to weigh the
oal?"-Lippincott's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, May 10.-Following are the
quotations ON the market today:
Wheat.
May, 127A, 1878, 1854, 1864.
July, 1143s. 1141a, 112R, 1925.
September, 1908, 1065s, 1854, 1854.
Germ.
May, 70, ~, 1914 711a.
July. 6S1a, GS5s, 677s, 6S3s.
September, GA, G7as. GGA, G7.
Oats.
May, SIS. 5S1s, SIS, SIS.
July, SIG, Sis, 511s, 51H.
September, 1874, "A, 1895, 43A:
e Pork.
May, 1895. 1886, 1890, 1890.
July, 1906, 1906. 1906, 1906.
September, 1905, 1906, 1902, 1902.
M Lard.
May, 1882. 1892, 1880, 1890.
July, 1910, 1912, 1887. 1887.
September, 1859, 1852, 1850, 1850.
Ribs.
May, 9S7, $50. 9.ST,. 9.S7
July, $50, 9.92, $50, $50.
September, 9.97,. 1000, 9.97, 9.97.
Receipts today Wheat G. corn 147,
oats III, hogs 10000, cattle 24,cOo,
sheep $4,000.
Estimated receipts Tuesday Hogs
$4,000.
Hog market opened sc lower. Hogs
left over 1000. Light G.S0@720, mix
ed and butchers 6.9OQ730, good heavy
|6.90@7.S5. rough heavy 6.95@7.10.
Cattle market opened loo lower.
Sheep market opened loo higher.
Hog market closed steady. Ligh
6.S0@7.25, mixed and butchers 6.90@
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

7.35, good heavy 7.00@7S5, rough
heavy 7.00GT10.
Cattle market closed 10c lower.
Sheep market closed steady,
Liverpool opening cables-Wheat Is
to q lower, corn Is lower.
Liverpool closing-Wheat IA lower,
corn q lower.
Northwestern receipts-Minneapolis,
today 245, last week 303, last year 263 !;
Duluth, today Is, last week 81, last
year Ii.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

ing the evening and Rev. NJ Goldman
made pleasing and entertaining
speech Among the guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. |. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Lewis, MIR. and Mrs. L. Marks, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Kulp, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Levin
ston. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Goldman, Rev.
and Mrs NJ. Goldman, MIR. and Mrs
NJ. Goldburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Goldburg. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cohn and
Harry Morris, sam Morris and ID.
Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
a - a HEALS
800. SORES AND ULCERS

S. Sheal
External
aay
healthy tissue and the ulcer enlarge Since impure
blood the only hope Of has recognized the
all blood qualities
mPury the blood While ulcer S. s.
healthy condition
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-Fresh, zoe.
Live Poultry - Hens, per pound,
12hc.
Butter-Dairy, 26c.
Lard-11c.
Potatoes-S1.0
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, 76c; oats, 5Sc; wheat,
$1.10.
Forage = Timothy hay, s13 to s14;
prairie, $40; clover, IS to $40; straw
$3.50.
Coaf-Lump, per bushel, 14c; slack.
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Ever Ready Circie.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Ever Ready
circle will be held at the home of Miss
Irene Wagner on Eleventh street to-
morrow evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Host at Surprise Party-Saturday
evening number of friends gave
surprise party for Mrs. Fred Baker, 526
Twenty-first street. Lunch was served
and music and games helped to make
the occasion most enjoyable one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Daramac Club Dance.-The Daramac
club has issued cards to a dancing
party to be given at the Tower inn
May 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Thirty Club Dance.-The Thirty club
will give dancing party this evening
at Industrial hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
Birthday Surprise Party.-A cor

Birthday Surprise Party.-A COM
pany of about Is friends perpetrated
a surprise on III. TaXman at his home.
2739 Seventh avenue, last evening on
the occasion of his birthday anniver-
sary. Mr.. TaXman was presented with
n handsome gold watch fob set with
diamonds. one for each year of his
life, the presentation speech being
made by J. Feldman in behalf of the
family, and Mrs. NJ Taxman also male
"a few remarks. Messages of congrat-
ulation were read from many out #
town friends and Mr. TaXman was also
presented with a number of handsome
gifts by friends and a spray of Sc car
nations from one of the guests. A
lunch was served during the evening
and a delightful evening passed with
music and in social conversation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Sihoney Bay Camp Dance.-Siboney
Bay camp, No 8, United Spanish War
Veterans, will give a dancing party at
the Watch Tower inn Thursday even
ing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

to the Society q I 2
be gladly received and published. But
In either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relii-
bility. Written notices must bear sig
nature and address,
Woman's Club Eection.-The an
nual election of officers of the Moline
Woman's club was held Saturday afte.-
noon. at the Congregational church,
Moline. The following officers for the
year were elected:
President-Mrs. Fabian La sisOn.
Vice President-Mrs. G. A. Stevens.
Second Vice President-Mrs. r. w.
Entrikin.
Treasurer Mrs. Adolf Edwards.
Recording Secretary-Mrs. NJ. G. Og-
den.
Corresponding secretary--Alrs. C.
w. Wood.
Registrar-Mrs. Frank T. Dufya.
Directors Miss Katherine Gest
Rock Island; Mrs. H. F. Peters, Mrs.
J. F. Huntoon, Mrs. a. NJ. Beal, Mrs.
Savage, Mrs. Emma Nourse of Moline
and Mrs. Moore of Davenport.
The afternoon was occupied with re
ports of the vsrious officers and chair
men of committees.
Surprised on Birthday. Levin
stein, 1921 Third avenue, was pleas
antly surprised last evening by a com
pany of friends who came to help hin
celebrate his AID birthday anniversary
Mr.. Levinstein was presented with ;
Morris chair Supper was served dur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Todays' Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island. May 10.-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Association Helpers to Meet.-The
association helpers of the Y. NJ c. \.
are to hold a meeting tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the home of Mrs.
N. p. Tucker. 1918 Twenty-ninth
street. Two papers dealing with the
lives of William Cullen Bryant and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
SOCIAL AFFAIRS

ISociety news. written or telephoned
to the society editor of The Argus, viii
be gladly received and published. But
In either case the identity of the sender
must be made known, to insure relia-
bility Written notices must bear sig
nature and address,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Musical Club to Meet.-An important
business meeting of the active mem
bers of the Rock Island Musical club
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs J. F. Robinson. 613
Twentieth street, promptly at 2:30.
The final chorus rehearsal for-the re-
cital to be given Thursday night Will
be held Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock at Elks hall Mrs Lund, the
director. is anxious that all members
report for practice at this time. The
first miscellaneous program of the club
will be given Thursday evening at
Ells hall and all those not active Or
associate members who desire may at
tend on paying % cents admission fee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10

Ralph Waldo Emerson viii be read by
members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-05-10
New York Stocks.

New York, May 10.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-19

was behind some fir-trees about seven
" yards off. and could not see which
way he was standing and so fired
into the patch of flank which was Wis
ible. aiming high. 70 break the back.
Ny aim was true. and the huge beast
crashed down-hill through the ever
greens. pulling himself on his fore
legs for fifteen or twenty rods. his
hind quarters trailing. Racing for
ward. l broke his neck His antlers
were the finest | ever got. \ couple
of whisky-jacks appeared al the first
crack Of the rife with their customary
astonishing familiarity and needless
ness of the hunter; they followed the
wounded bull as he dragged his great
carcass down the hin. and pOunced
with ghoulish bloodthirstiness on the
gouts of blood that were sprinkled
over the green heritage.
These two bulls lay only a couple Of
hundred yards apart. on 4 broad game
trail. which was as well beaten as
good bridle-path- We began 10 skin out
the heads; and as we We're finishing we
heard another bull challenging far up
the mountain. He came nearer and
nearer. and as soon as we had ended
our work we grasped our rides and
trOtted toward him along the game
trail. He was very noisy. urtering his
loud. singing challenge every minute or
two. The trail was so broad and firm
that we walked in perfect silence
frar- rroinr- only FIVE ~ civ hundred
yards. We got very close indeed, and
stole forward on tip-toe listening to
the roaring music The sound came
from 4 steep. narrow ravine. 10 one
side OF the trail. and wa'sed toward
it with my rifle az the ready. a slight
pun gave the elk my wind and he
dashed ont of the ravine ii'se @ deer
but he was only thirty yards od. and
my bullet went into his sh1u' Der as be
passed behind q clamp Of young spruce.
] plunged into the ravine. scrambled
our of IT, and raced after him ln @
minute saw h.m standing With droop-
ING head Hnj two more sha-s finished
him. He also bore fine antiers. It WAS
q great piece of iucS 90 ger three such
Ine bulls n the cost of BALI dlys
light work. blt we had fairly earned
them. having worked hard FOR Ten
laws, through rain. cold. hgZ-er. and
'atigue. 90 no purpose That eVear-
av homecoming 10 camp. vita h-sa
slS-toDEues ANA brace of rcGe5
grouse hung ct my bet i-as most hlr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-19
Protecting African Natives.

Germany has colony with an area
Of more than 3o0.0 600 square miles in
southwest Africa, where the mission
aries of the Rhenish and Finnish mis-
sionary societies are at work. On
September 16. 1907. the governor OF
the colony issued an important 6a-ree
concerning the import and sale OF
spirituous liquors The measure pro
vided that saloon keepers and other
dealers in liquor must secure a spe-
cial license, which costs between $50
and $3.50. II is forbidden 10 give or
sell spirituous liquors 70 any native
though house servants are permitted
to receive small quantities from their
masters. though not IN place of wages.
If servants become intoxicated
through liquor given by an employer.
the latter must pay fine or 90 to
Jail II the offense is repeated. the
becomes severe Con
traventicns by licensed persons are
punished st.ll more severely.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-19

when we were within a couple OF
hours journey Of our intended hating
place, Woody and struck OF on foot
for hunt. just before sunset we
came On three or fOnr elk; a spike bull
stood FOR moment behind some tblcE
evergreens a hundred yards off, Guess
ing at his shoulder. fred, and he fell
dead after running few rods. ! had
broken the luck. after ten days Of i'll
success
Next morning Woody and I, with
the packer, rode to where this elk lay
We loaded the meat on a pack horse.
and let the packer take both tile load
ed animal and our saddle-hOrses back
to camp, while we made a hunt on
foot We went up the steep. forest
clad mountain-side. and before we had
walked an hour heard two elk whis-
ting ahead Of Us. The woods were
open, and quite free from under
growth. and we were able to advance
noiselessiy; there was no wind, for the
weather was still, clear. and cold
Both OF the elk were evidently very
much excited, answering each other
continually: they had probably been
master bulls, but had become 50 ex-
hausted that their rivals had driven
them from the herds, forcing them 10
remain in seclusion until they regain
Ell their lost strength. As we crept
stealthily forward, the calling grew
louder and louder. until we could hear
the grunting sounds. with which the
challenge of the nearest ended He
was in a large wallow. which was
also a lick When we we're still sixty
yards of, be heard US. aud rushed
out, but wheeled and stood moment
TO gaze. puzzled by my buckskin suit.
/ fred into his throat. breaking his
neck. and down he went in a heap
Rushing in and turning. called to
Woody, Hes a twelve-pointer, but
the horns are smallr As spoke |
heard the roar Of the challenger Of the
other bull not two hundred yards
ahead. as if in defiant answer to my
shot
Running quietly forward. l speedily
caught a glimpse Of his body. He