davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

Deels assistant in the allotln@
work on the reservation last fall.
Others we met were MIR Dccts
and Mr. G. Nj Livingstone. who
WAS once editor of the Okobojo
Times. The latter is now doing
a good real estate business and is
located near The C&NW depot
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

The Beaufort Hotel, Minneapo-
lis. is most conveniently located,
being opposite the Postotlicc and
in tie center OF the business dis
trict. near all theatres and depots.
Cars to and from all parts of the
city pass the door.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The next regular teachers OK
animation will be held at my office
Thursday and Friday Feb. End
and 3rd.
All those holding Special Ccrti-
licaates arc required to take this
examination.
WILLIAM j. BREENE,
Co. Supt.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02
Self.

Perkins-"Why did lrs. De Neal
eres get rid of her boa} Ter. the patent
medicine manufacturer Eatlers-"To
save herself from soin to the poor
house. The man had habit of treat
ing the ether boarder, TO free sam
pies Of his appetizer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02
$3.50 PER ANNuM

FOR RENT Lower floor of
"Stonc Bank Buildin@.' Rental.
$500 per year. Address, Nj. X.
Frank, or +. y. Thornc. Renting
Agent, Forest City. S. ID.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

For a clean, we'll ventilated
room with modern convenicnces
and popular rates. the new Beau
fort leads them all. Is cts. and
Shopper day. Opposite the Post
Office. Minneapolis.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

The Editor returned from
Pierre Monday. The Conscrva
tion Congress was not up to his
expectations, so he returned
to Gettysburg Friday, re :
naming there over Sunday.
We think 'sPierreless Pierre"
was not much in evidence
on the program. We would not
have wondered at this if the Con-
gress had been held at some in
land town like Rapid City, Huron
or Aberdeen, where naturally
waterways. waterpower and for
est conservation would not have
been apt to received notice. But
somebody at Pierre slipped a cog
in not having conservation of the
banks of the old Muddy, water
power, forestry and rainfall down
on the program. That was what
TheodoreRoosevelt meant by Con
servation. Too much of the time
was taken up with irrelevant qucs-
tions,. as the proposed new school
code, for instance.
There were a number present
from Potter County, among whom
We met Ex-County Commissioner
Benton Doner, Ed. Eliason, County
Com'r Henry Rauscb, Mr.. L.
Jordeth, Laiblin and Eggers. W.
also had the pleasure of shaking
hands with Gov. Vessey and his
private secretary, the latter being
Mr.. G. K. Sellers, who was MIR.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

Get our prices on Lumber before
you 90 away to buy it.
j. f. Whitlock.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

"A of Y. =. Mail:
Arr. from west lChey. Agency, .:iaam
' . east Gcttysblrg) 49,. : p IN
Lv for Agency .............. ), pm
. Gettysburg ............ !o:o0am
uy Connects at Agency with stage for
Whitehorse and newly opened Homestead
and Coal Country of Cheyenne River In
% At Gettysbnrg. burg with c.SNwRy.
WILL. GARBE.
Contractor
Leaves Cheyenne Agency for Burr Sid
ing (on CM&PSRyl and Whitchorse every
Monday, Wed. and Eri at am. return
ing following mornings respectively.
Il. r. ELLIS
Contractor
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-02-02

Entered AZ second class matter at the Postoiict
At Forest City, S. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
TURTLE CAUGHT, ON HOOK.

A 60-pound sea turtle was cap
'tured Ill Ocean View the other sltsr-
noon with q common spot hook and .
silk fishing line by J. B. Macon.
Mr.. Macon threw his bsited line
overheard and it struck one Of the
fore Ans of the turtle. He played
with it for some time, pulling the
turtle to the top Of the water three
times. Finally one Of the others in
the boat threw another line over
board and the hook sank into anoth-
or fin. They pulled together lightly
and when the top of the water was
reached the turtle was suddenly
thrown ON its back and was landed
in the boat and brought ashore. Ac-
oording to Mr.. Macon, the fishermen
came near turning the boat over in
capturing the turtle.-SorSD Yir-
giBian-P Pilot, n..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
CURIOUS INSECT OF FRANCE PAINTED IN FIRST CENTURY
ptsss- Dio. - . spseimsn Of orssshop-
~ poe Whose Locks Belle
! ~ sIts cts<setsr.

u TIE Midisof France there four
iahcss d speciE Of grashoppcr which
the good people qfthst region called
thess pregs- DiouS for the reason
that the attitudes assumed by the
insect indicate that itis engaged in
prayer. -; a.. III
When the Prega-DiOu walks, It
proceeds withs slow and solemn
gait, ike 4 pilgrim with his staff.
But il does not walk q great deal.
Its ordinary attitude lis that of an
ecstasy Of prayer, it, arms raised
toward heaven. ~
This pious attitude lie, however,
an altogether deceitful one. The
Prego-Diou is not engaged in prayer
---far from it. He is simply await
ing his dinner. His, forelegs, so de-
voutly held upward and crossed, are
provided with tiny spurs or teeth,
with which he catches a. in a wise
small flies and othersinsects which
may be deceived BY the grasshOpper's
shypocritical attitude.
81 I: Moreover, he has worse faults than
mere hypocrisy. He ;is . csnnibsl,
and, kills and eats his pyn sisters and
brothers The wife kills her hus-
band if he turns out 30. be less strong
or less nimble than herself. Whsn
there is a family quarrel there is al
| Ways decapitated body at the close
Of it. The Prega-Diou, despite his
peaceable and devout exterior, is one
+ef athe fercest and cruelest Of in
sects. t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
SEAS EAT THE coArl1fATs
Process Of KresIen. However. protects
the Land by sviIdlrS Sand and
shlnais Beaches.

A great deal Of interest is taken
in England in the question of coast
protection. The ocean, assailing the
cliffs, gradually tears them away,
but this very process furnishes a de-
Tense for the land by building up
long beaches of sand and shingle,
which arrest the waves before they
can attack the cliffs. An effort is
making to prevent, or better regu-
late, the removal Of this material
for construction and road building,
because in many places its removal
has permitted the sea freely to exert
its power Of erosion q
The ordnance survey has sscer.
tained that in,t the last IS years Eng;
land has lost 500 acres by sea ero-
sion, and gained, $4,000 acres
through retaining land, the exist
enee Of which is mainly due to ma
tsrial brought down By the ri~sr.-
Youths Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
VEGETABLE wHITEWAsH.

When travelling through the rural
districts of Uruguay ones attention
is attracted to the fine white color
of the farm buildings, even during
the wet season, says the Daily Con-
sular and Trade Reports. To obtain
this neat effect whitewash is used
which is made with the sliced leaves
of the common cactus, macerated in
water for "a hours, producing a So
luton of creamy consistenee TO this
lime is added and well mixed. When
applied to any surface, be il of wood,
brick, iron or other material. beau
tiful pssrly white appearance is pro-
dueed which will endure through
storms and frosts for many years.
In sections OF the United States
where the cactus is a nuisance the
plant might be utilized in lie man.
ner suggested.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
Wood Found by Prof. FLINDERS
pstfls IN Egypt

With the revived interest in art,
both ancient and modern, Il is sur
prising that 20 little attention has
been paid to the recent exhibition by
Prof. Flinders Petrie Of some re-
msrksble color portraits which he
discovered in an Egyptian cemetery
at Fayoum. The cemetery dates
from about the first century and its
occupants were probably Romans
The portraits which the professor
has discovered are painted on thin
cedar wood and were used ss q COW
ering over the face Of each mummi-
fed body. Professor Petrie eonsid-
ers that these are probably the ear
Hest paintings know, and says that
many of the portraits are Of such
individuality and strength as to
challenge comparison with the tech
mic and imagination Of modern art
lists. This is particularly remark
able from the fact that the basic
material Of the paints lie beeswaI,
which must have been melted to re-
ceive the pigment and then melted
again Immediately before use. The
colors have been found to consist Of
mineral ochre and hapmafite the
blacks and charcoal, and the pinks
and puppies are madden. II Is in-
teresting to note that several modern
artists have attempted TO use bees
wax in their pigments, but the re-
suits have been unsatisfactory. owing
to its tendency to either harden too
slowly, which causes the colors to
run, or too quickly, causing the
brush to become clonded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
COOKED ACCOUNT.

Mavor Gaynor. at dinner in New
York, said of a somewhat over
cooked report:
at reminds me Of the cash ac-
count Of a millionaire's wife. Her
husband, looking this account over
the other day, said
az notice here, my dear, an item
of $500 for charity. That's rather
steep. WNat is it forp
''The lady flushed as she replied :
"Gt's for my new Psquin gown
embroidered with autumn leaves and
fruit that Pm going to wear at the
Halloween charity ball next week,
and ! think it's very mean Of you
to mention il, so | dor"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
SINGERS AT DAWN.

In her ideA American novel, SRa-
mona" Helen Hunt Jackson tells us
of . beautiful custom prscticed by
the Spsaish-kmsrican Catholics Of
California in this wise:
"At the Hrsts dawn Of light, the
oldest member Of the family rose
and bsgsn singing hymn familiar
to the household. 1t was the duty
of each person hearing it to immedi-
:ately rise, or at least sit up in bed,
and join in the singing. In q few
moments the whole family would be
singing, and the joyous sounds pour
ing out from the house like the m1-
sic Of the birds in the field at dawn.
The hymns were usually invocstions
to the Virgin or to the saint of the
day, and the melodies were sweet
and simple"
Beginning the new day with a
song in the heart, il is easier to fol-
low the advice Of Froebel, who said !:
"Cosne, let ne live with our children !;
so shall their lives bring peace and
joy to us; so shall we begin to be,
and to become wiss."-Ths House
keeper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26

The versatile Peter the Great FOL.
lowed his various profession. fol
pleasure; but, there have been mon-
srchs who have had OF necessity to
follow a profession other than that
OF reigning. When Louis Philippe,
then duke OF Chartres, fed from
France in 1898, he took . post in a
school in Switzerland, where he
taught mathematics and geography
under the name Of NJ. Chabaud-Ia-
tour. And in ancient times there
was Dionysius, who, after reigning
over Syracuse and getting deposed,
earned . mesger living as a school
master, and later on a less meager
one as q barber. And now there is
= new chapter Of 'Roi. en- Ktils"
Writing . writer. =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
PAGE HAD PLENTY OF MONEY


B Alexander M. Dockery, former
governor Of Missouri, was at one
time amember Of the house Of rep
resentatives, and, while filing the
job, inside the acquaintance Of .
needy young man, who formed the
habit Of borrowing too much money.
Dockery got tired Of being ''touched'
every few days and decided to put
Q stop to II.
One day he was called out Of thu
house chamber by the borrowing
friend.
"Say, Dockery," came the usual
request, "can You lend me twenty p
Dockery looked grieved and, cast
down, felt in all his pockets and
nearly succeeded in squeezing out q
tear from his left eye W sT%'
81 haven't got a cent" be said in
scpulchrsl tone. a..
At that moment he sped q page
boy coming down the corridorZa
boytvho, he knew, was always hard
up. The legislator saw a way .oi
making an effective escape.
81 don't even know where / could
borrow the money for you, Ben" he
concluded. Turning quickly, ne
called the page. Ray, my boy" he
said kindly, ''hase you twenty dol;
lars with yod.~''rfc - 4i'.'
The boy put bis hand into a peck.
ct, Dockery took few steps toward
the door and the would-be borrower
began to mourn.
eyes. sir,' said the lad. "Hers
it is."-The Popular Magazine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
,nc,oznrs IN ,sses's tlrx.

While at Bergen, Ibscn fell . little
in love with pretty girl, who used
to bring the young poet flowers from
the wood. One day, while walking
with her, the pair were suddenly
met BY the young lsdy's father, who
had no respect for an impecunious
poet. Ibsen, like Goethe. was no
hero. and incontineatay aod, leaving
the girl to explain ss6est she might.
1t was to her that the poem ''Flow-
ers of the Wood" was written.
AS a young man Ibsen was by
no means certain of his vocation.
Until he was thirty-two he believed
himself to be born for. painting. In
fact, fairly large exhibition might
be got together of the canvasses
painted by Ibsen in the days of his
early manhood, and scattered now
through the farmhouses and country
villas of Norway. He remained all
his life profoundly interested in art,
and his judgments of ancient and
renaissance art in Italy are always
original.
OF Raphael he said: "Raphsel's
art has never warmed me. His be-
ings belong to the Garden of Eden
before the fall" - 49,, 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
EXPRESSED IH ART TERMS
Artist Knew just What the compts.
msnt Meant, but Mics Verify
Did Not

'T consider the greatest compile
ment I ever had paid to my paint
ing" said Rose Msddar, who was
showing the results Of her summers
sketching TO Miss Verify, was thst
Euphemia Jones said about it. Shs
expressed 80 much in such fev
words"
"what did she say?" asked Miss
Verify.
"She said" replied Rose. that
my pictures had a great deal of VIZ
tality.'" 80
"And just what did she mean by
that ?" inquired Miss Verify.
"She meant--why, I perfectly un-
derstand what She meant. Don't
you really known ,'H.s
NO." responded ,Aiss Verify With
q sigh. Just put i'm itiRff plain words.
won't you, Rose if'' So
"why, abe maantr-7she meant
that the pictures haa--,thst the pie.
lures bsd-well, OF course, that tho
pictures bad "a gpsst deal of vital-
itJ.'" 3 : ..a, -
"I'm dense. 7 suppose, for i stin
fail to grasp her exact meaning"
'Euphsmia Jones knows lots and
lots about art and talks beautifully
and interestingly on the subisct,"
said Rose Msddsr, bridling. Be
cause you can't grasp the sutblety Of
her expression vitality used in this
connection, is not reason why it does
not mean something nice, and to
have her say such things about ones
pictures is certainly a great compile
sment~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
GENTLY RERUNKU.

Az q Young lady Attired in . neat
blue suit entered q VIist street car, a
man, his head buried in 4 newspaper,
srose and offered his scat. With q
curt nod, the young woman accepted.
and as soon as she had composed her
self she became diligently interested
in the contents Of her shopping bag.
In spite Of his apparent abstraction,
the man with the newspaper eyed her
furtively for q moment. Then,
speaking hurriedly, he said:
81 beg your pardon, what is it;
what did you say?'
The young woman lifted her eyes.
and seeing that she IVES addressed,
she answered, soolly:
81 saA nothing, sr."
BEG pardon, beg pardon" ives
the absent minded answer. Il
thought YOU said Thank you-'"-
Milwaukee Free Press.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
F=ey SKATERS THERE.

''TAers do not seem to be any Just
ordinary skaters at st. Moritz," said
a New York woman who spent last
winter at the Swiss resort. "Nobody
goes in for plain skating, but all do
fancy figures and feats, such as in
New York we are accustomed to see
mainly at exhibitions. And nobody
You meet there seems to get too old
to put on skates.
'The most active fancy figure ar
fist in the place last winter was an
English noblewoman who is over
seventy years old, but she was so ac-
tive you would have thought she was
not more than half her years"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
NEW PLANET vs. LOST.

The astronomical world has found
and lost a new planet and now tho
obseryatories of the world are train
ing their telescopes on the heavens in
the hope Of again locating the
strange little traveller. The new
planet or asteroid, as astronomers
call il, waG discovered by Palisa Of
Vienna, and his discoveY confirmed
by Pecula Of Copenhagen. Accord
ing to the best calculations the plan
ct is lively traveller and has ad-
vaneed so rapidly toward the earth
that it has distaDocd observation and
is now lost track of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
Perciyal' s Interest
mHofticulhlre


s'.l'ercival, what do you find so un-
fl,enal and singular about that tree !?
kYou scrutinize it as II you had not
seea II every day for the last ten
years" asked PercivaPs sister Hazel.
cit just flashed upon my mind
that those branches need trimming"
Didn't you want the whole tree
chopped down to make room for the
tennis court? l thought that you
mentioned something about it before
you went west"
ooh, I've changed my mind since
| met Annie AI7etua. Why she
used to live in this very house when
she was child. Her father died
saa sthe family moved SWAY. She
vac most interested to find l came
from her home town. Wanted to
know all about the people here. who
married who. Made me describe the
house infinitely. What colorit was
. psintsd; who occupied her room,
and last but. not least she confessed
how she loved that old tree under
which she used to play with her
dolls. L never realized how much l
loved that tree until then. Isn't it
beauty with its leaves like a deli
cate pisce Of embroidery against the
blue skyr'1 i.s 3. .a' =
"AlsJos in love with. the tree or
the grip asked his sister.
you'll like her too, whea@ 1pu
know her. She intends visiting her
cousin Helen Hungerford next week
think I'll send the man up tomor-
row to trim those decayed branches.
Every little leaflet seems to say,
Aimee is comingp"
Just as Hazel was about to- leave
the house an old man appeared.
81 came to take some of the dead
limbs off that tree" he said.
"Be sure to cut the branches off
the one tree, and chop the other
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26

I'm crazy to see our old home once
again" be-
~Your Oh home Is going to be
your new home some day, I hope
he ssg giving her ons lingering,
loving glance. ~ y
Il hope your hope win come
true" she said, placing her hand
tenderly on bis shoulder.
As they neared the house Annie
spied the tree, which seemed to be
waving its leaves to welcome her..
THAT dear old tree hss been wait
ing for rne all these years" Jump
ing out of the car, she ran toward It.
Standing under the branches, she
looked like some pure white flower.
Percival could not resist the temp
tation to kiss her.
'I'm so glad" she whispered, as
the moon above smiled upon the
two lovers under the green canopy,
shat our first kiss is under my dear
old tree. It makes il 80 sacred, Per-
cival," she said. cam 1 the only
girl you ever kissed under the pro
tecting shadows Of this trees'
81 can Swear to you by all that j
consider holysthst you are The only
sweetheart I've had as long as that
tree is standing there" answered the
young man, "snd my love, like the
oak, win stand for years TO come
hardy, firm and strong" e.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
LONDON P@LIc HOUSE SIGNS.

A return Of licenses extinguished
in the county of London reveals sew
eral peculiar names Of public houses.
Among the animals are the White
Horse, Red Lion, Unicorn, Lion,
Fox and Hounds, Stag, Flying Horse
and White Hart. Birds are repre-
sented by the White Swan, Hen and
Chicken.
The title of Bishop Blaize has not
saved a house in Shorediteh. A
Mitre had been surrendered in Step
ney, a Veteran and Gladstone have
gone under in the east end.-Pali
Mall Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
HOgan-An' phwY don't yez lih


II doctors prescription is nos
entirely used, the rsmsinder should
be thrown away, bearing in mind
that, il liquid, the bottle should bo
smptied and washed. Not one chanoa
in a hundred would ever necessitats
the use Of the medicine or the same
combination Of drugs, unless it b
in the form Of a linAment or some
external remedy, which should bu
properly labeled. Most medicines d0
not keep we'll, and. IL unnecessary
bottles are Kept in the medicins cab
met. mistakes are more apt 10 30
made, and confusion resalts. Tho
nsdisine eiOsst should b. kept sspa-
rate from oshsN, fee< IRON damp
ness, anal under lOet and neg, il pos
'Gble, remembering TO exclude tbs
light. Drugs, especially powders, 40
injured by dampneSs.-sSburbaR
Life. .,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26

one down, it shades the house too
much" directed Hazel, thinking,
Certainly it isn't necessary 10 stay
home to watch that man."
Hsssl was much disturbed upon
her return to meet her brother, who
looked as distressed, excited and an
CRY ~ ii was possible for a young
man to appear. Hazel, in heavens
nsme-there's nothing but the roots
Of that tree left. The old imbecile
bungler chopped it down. How
could it have happened? I'll have
tibet brute arrested Aimee loved
that tree and l believed she loved
me bcause l loved it too"
"Oh! Percival, it's all my fault.
I'm so sorry"
81 should think you would be.
Annie will never believe that tree
ever stood there since we moved here.
She'll think Pm. deliberate de-
ceiver, liar and everything in the
category Of deceit. If that sturdy
y6ld oak was only standing there, I'd
\ give every cent | possess, or expect
to earn"
'Why not have another one plant
81 in its place. suggested Hazel
,&aGreat, immense! I'll send the
I'M to the woods tomorpw to fetch
one"
a few days later, when Pereiynl
net --' 're ooriii'f. So; ;s - I. be 'sessa fr
n1 al ihe depot he said Jump
$3.50 ny automobile, was appointed
7aaton pf orc % meet }au.
0h Il Mn De lovely 10 ia'f b
be fsis ailh lqsl you. Ihe. depot
q 80 new, aoshing boss familiar;
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26

The Poets Wife-My husband
read, this poem at a !ipublie ,celebra-
ton before thousands of people.
Alas! 1t was 'the&last poem he ever
wrntp.-
The Editor-I see. Did they lynch
him g sHoOt, him. 81. 49,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26

Mrs. Subbubs-T know yon lost
those letters / gave you to mail last
week.
Subbubs-I expected you'd say
that, and TO prove you're wrong |
have them right here in my pocket.
Ssse ... ..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-12-26
HIS BUSINESS.

"They teal me BasA baby Is very
fretful at night"
Gle oughtn't to mind that. You
know, he is professional floor
walker"
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-22
JUDITH GAP MAN
WAS INJURED

Special dispatch to the Butte Min
er from Bozeman. says: Thomas
Sackett, who has been employed on "A
work train near Judith Gap, arrived
IN Bozeman today to visit relatives
and incidentally receive treatment
for aninjury received in Il novel man
ner. Mr.. Sackett states that an ante
lope had been hanging about the
camp for several days and that finally
he determined to catch the animal.
He finally succeeded in throwing u
rope over the deer's head, but this