davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. Land Office at Portland, 0

Serial 0966 December Sth, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Marjory L. Alex
ander, widow of William II. Alexander, Sr., of
Toledo. Oregon, who, on June Q, 1902, made
Homestead Entry No. 14l76, Serial NoOo66. for
Lots and section 10, and ma neH, neH
and nl5 nwh nel4 section 90, town
ship 9 South, range 0 West, Willamette
Meridian. has filled notice OF intention
to make Final Five Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
County Clerk OF Lincoln County, Oregon, at
Toledo, oregon, on the 22d day of January 1912
Claimant names as witnesses:
Moses Lane, Archie Johnson, Edward Evens
and VS. Hall, all OF slletz, Oregon.
H. f. HIGBY, Register
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26

Basket Ball-The Toledo High
School team will go to Newport
Saturday evening and play the
Newport High School team re-
turn game at that place. Several
launches will go down taking all
who wish to go. Better 60 and
root for the boys.
Approval has been given by the
board of engineers at Washington
to the report of Major Morrow,
Corps of Engineers, U. S. A. cover
ing the proposed improvement of
Yaquina river from Oysterville to
Toledo which includes a survey and
estimate of cost placing the ex-
pense at $4,000. The next step
will be to submit the project to
Congress and an appropriation is
expected to be set aside at the pre-
sent session. The river is sufficient
ly deep from Yaquina to Oyster
vile, but from there to Toledo a
depth of ten feet at mean low
water is desired. The Port of To-
ledo has agreed to join with the
Government in the work and fur
nish 60 per cent of the estimated
cost. The Port has been operating
dredger in the channel and to
provide means sold block of $50,,
600 worth of bonds. When the
dredging is comleted the channel is
to be $50 feet wide, except at
curves, where it will be increased
to 200 feet.--Oregonian.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26
Palace Of Sweets
AL WAUGH, Prop.

When buying cough medicine
for children bear in mind that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
most effectual for colds, Group and
whooping cough and that it contains
no harmful drug. For sale by all
Dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26
BASKET SOCIAL.

There will be basket social at
Woodmen Hall Friday evening,
February 2, 1912, beginning at
eight o'clock p. m. This social is
given under the auspices of the
High School pupils, to raise money
to pay for their piano. Ladies are
requested to come and bring bas-
kets. A short program will be
given. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26

SHOES-Just received a new line
OF shoes. New patterns, all up to
the minute. Call and look them
over. 7. P. Fish.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26

prosperity.
They will make their home in AL
bany.
j. F. Stewart is in Portland this
week.
Bert Dean went to Corvallis We'd
nesday morning.
Deputy Game Warden J. ].
Gatens was up from Newport Tues
day.
Gene Williams of Newport had
business in his city last Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Dora Goodell came down
from Portland Friday evening to
attend The wedding of her sister,
Miss Jessie,
Mrs. Hughes, after a visit of
several weeks with relatives in this
city, departed Monday morning for
her home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Graham ar
rived over from Kings Valley the
first of the week for visit among
old frier ds and relatives.
j. l.. Goodell and family came
over from Siletz Saturday evening
to attend the marriage of the
daughter, Miss Jessie, to Hi Hat
field, Saturday evening.
NaMr. and Mrs. Eugene Chase of
Kansas City arrived in Toledo We'd
nesday evening for a visit with
Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase are cousins of
Mrs. Gardner.
Homesteaders to make final proof
on their homesteads before County
Clerk Howell this week we're, M.
Emily Wasley, Pearl N. Wasley,
John F. Rhoades and Marjory E.
Alexander Jay j. Clark and.T. B.
Newman acted as witnesses for the
three first named.
Mrs. W. S. McDougall received
a telegram last night conveying the
sad intelligence of the sudden death
of her brother, Milton l.. Camp
bell, in Toledo, Oregon, where he
had been residing for the last
twenty-six years, says the Santa
Rosa Democrat. Mr.. Campbell
was the son Of j. W. Campbell, for
many years superintendent of
streets in Santa Rosa. He was
born in Ell Dorado county in 1859,
and came to Santa Rosa when quite
lad with his parents. He grew
to manhood here, was educated in
the public schools, and graduated
from the Santa Rosa high school.
He was married in 81 to Miss Mary
McDougall, sister of w. S. McDou-
gall of $50 Second St. When Mr..
Campbell, Sr., moved his family to
Oregon in 1886, the son accompan-
led him and has resided there ever
since. He is survived by a wife,
four children and one grandchild.
Mrs. McDsugall had not seen her
brother for eighteen years. Mr..
Campbell had a large number of
friends here, who will hear of his
death with deep regret. Mrs. Nc
Dougal was unaware of his illness,
and the news came as a great shock
to her. The message announced
that he died from paralysis, and it
is supposed he suffered a stroke of
apoplexy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26

Merchant E. H. Vader of Eddy
vile was a coun ty seat visitor Sat
urday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26
ChamberIain's
Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

1t never fails and is pleasant to take.
t is equally valuable for children. II is
'amous for its cures over large part o.
the civilized world.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Q

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
dscd for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the UMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHQ:A. 1t is abb
solutely harmless Be sure and ask for MRS.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26
)iarrhoea

When you want quick cure without
any loss OF time. and one that is followed
by no bad results, use
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26

when everybody is turning over a
new leaf, or thinking of doing so.
If you are making any new resolu-
tions let one of them be to Cell
with US in the future, for that is
one of the surest ways to have
cause for gratitude at the end of
the coming year. Here we give you
the best values obtainable, the most
superior service and charge the
lowest prices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-01-26
MARRIED.

At the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Charles F. Soule at Portland, Sat-
urday January 20, 1912, Mr.. Johnny
A. Peterson and Miss Genevieve
Pattison, Rev. c. M. Bryant, for
merly pastor of the M. E. church
in this city, officiating.
The bride is neice of Mrs Soule
of Portland and Mrs. G. R. Schenck
of Toledo, and sister of Mrs.
Daisy Boies of Albany. Her home
was in Independence, Colorado.
The groom is Toledo. boy. He
is the second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. 7. Peterson of this place, and
has spent his entire life here, until
entering the services as telegraph
operator of the C. E. railway com
pany two years ago. He is a
worthy and popular young man,
and his many friends here will wish
himself and bride all happiness and
prosperity.
They will make their home in AL
The evening world., 1912-07-18
EWCABBACES At
HEAD Of STATUE Of
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Woman Creates Scene at Will
iamSburg Bridge Plaza and
ReSiSts Policeman.

A saout middle-aged woman at
tracted a great crowd early to-day by
pelting the equestrian statue Of George
Washington on the Williamsburg plaza
Of the Williamsburg Bridge with cab
ba.ges and then striving to climb I'D on
the statue and attack Il with her UNI
brella.
The woman had carried Q basket con-
tanning ten cabbasss to the statue, and,
throwing the basket over the fence that
rallied of the little plot Of ground about
the fgure. she picked up her skirts and
vaulted over after the basket.
One by one the woman picked her
cabbages out Of the basket and hurled
them up at the Father. of His Country.
Before she had cast the tenth cabbage
at the statue an immense crowd had
gathered to watch the ibomba rdment.
BY the time Patrolman 'O'Keefe Of the
Bedford avenue station had forced his
way through the crowd the woman was
climbing up the pedestal of the statue
and slamming at the head OF George
Washlngton's horse with her umbrella
OKeefe climbed over the fence and
urged the woman to come down. She
came down by jumping on O'Keefe'.
head and then giving battle with insane
fury.
O'Keefe was having a terrific time oil
The evening world., 1912-07-18
ACCUSED Of BEATING
CHILD WITH A BOARD
STUDDED WITH NAILS
Mrs. Becker, Who Fled When
Girl Was Taken to Hospital,
Arraigned in Court.

Accused Of having assaulted an eight
year-old girl with q board IN which mai,
had been driven. q woman who said she
V Mrs Annie Becker. thirty-one years
old. of No. 232 East Eighty-frst street,
was arraisned In Harlem Court to-day
on warrant issued by MAGISTRATE
OConnor. She was we'll dressed and
wore a brsastpin set with several diu-
monds.
The woman was arrested on the com d.
plaint Of August Mosapp. An agent VI
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children, and was locked up In the
East One Hundred and Twenty-six. a
street station.
The child assaulted 10 described as
Bessie Osmars, now an inmate Of a
charitable institution. According to the
police. the itttle girl. shortly after the
death Of her mother, was left In the
care Of the woman.
u 10 alleged Mrs. Becker beat her
with a nail-studded board on June 1.
The girl was taken to Harlem Hospital
and was . patient for several days until
her torn flesh was healed.
On the day on which the assault is al
legged to have occurred. the police say.
Nrs. Becker left the apartment then
occupied by her In No. $50 East One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and
did not return. The child was taken in
charge by officers Of the Children's So
ciety on her release from the hospital.
Detectives Larsenne and Collingo
learned last night woman was ar
ranging for the removal Of Mrs. Becker's
household furnishings to her new home.
They then discovered Mrs. Becker's
Whereabouts and arrested her.
The evening world., 1912-07-18
MAD PARK ELEPHANT
IS SAFELY HOBBLED
i BY TWO LITTLE MEN
Only 200 Pounds Against
1896, but Keepers African
Training Tells. AN

~., -, -, =
,"e o's eiephaht with tne
wicked little red eyes, met his match
IN the Bronx Zoo yesterday in two little
men. whose combined weight 10 less than
two hundred pounds. Gunda tina. tho
scales at s,595.
Since his recent attack on Walter Thu
man. his keeper and only friend. Gunda
has wandered about a steel cage. now
and then charging IL with such fury that
he threatened TO break II Aovn
II am afraid we will have to kin him "
said Director Hornaday Tue.d.v MIR,
He is a menance 10 tho park IN his
bad humor."
III you'll give me permission TN ii.
him up," said Dick Riohards. r-ho
~>i~h. ,u.. . soo ,,o,,a -, 49,. -
The evening world., 1912-07-18
Sayings of Famous Men.

TFrom the Chicago Tribune,J
Den. Beauregard: why didn't You call
me. Early.
Erostratus: Yes, ! did II, and I
don't care who knows H."
Andrew jackson: Il know I'll die
some day, parson, but I'll never turn to
Clay"
Robert Bonner: Don't keep a diary,
young man: keep a ledger. That's how
! Got rich
Balaam: Now you're talking"
Brigham Young: Pretty maiden, are
there any more at home like you?"
op1~1Doctor. isn't there som>thin6
~ uaAttsg VAN my blAQdvs
The evening world., 1912-07-18

II when three bridge policemen came to
his rescue. The woman was taken to
the Bedford Avenue Station and later
to the Manhattan Avenue Court. All
the prisoner would say about herself
was that she was Margaret Reggie and
that she didn't believe In George WASH
ing.on. She was committed to the
by schopathic ward Of the Kings County
Hospital
The evening world., 1912-07-18
Women's Sweaters, $3.50
Formerly 81. 80 to $3.50

This is roundup of about 300 Sweaters, in
broken sizes, in white, trimmed with navy or tan.
also in Oxford gray, navy, maroon and tan; V and
high neck Some Of them are a bit soiled.
A good chance for the girl who is going to the
seashore or mountains for her vacation to get the
Sweater she needs at splendid saving
Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-07-18
5000 Mems and Women's
15c to 35c Handkerchief, 1915

Both men and women are interested in these
plain white, pure linen hemstitched Handker-
chiefs at this very low price,
The Mems have quarter and half-inch hens,
the. Women's q and N-inch. All are fresh and
perfect 1919 each.
Also Womens Handkerchief sheer Irish nsn prettiy
one-corner embroidered in hand and machine-work All
white or In mourning effects &c and 36c qualities, at
12Iso each. Main Floor
The evening world., 1912-07-18
Mems Collars, 1Oc Each: 81

SILKS-Remnants Of acc and Soc weaves, 36c and lSc
yard. 36-inch changeeble silk and-cotton Tussah,
usually DOC, at SOC yard. 60c Striped Wash Silk at
Soc yard.
LACES--3Oc Valencennes edges and insertions 10o
dozen yards.
EMBROIDERIES lie Nainsook and Cambria En-
broderies &c.
NECKWEAR for Women--Dress Sets. Embro idered
Stocks, Lace Collars and many other styles, formerly
26c to 81, now 12c. zoe to SIPS Neckwear at 26c
HAND BAGS for Women--All-over embroidery, En-
velope Bags, white and ecru; usually soc. for $50.
BELTS for Women-Of patent leather, inches wide,
plain or fancy metal buckles usually 50c, at 26c.
Turkish Towels and oil linen
Huckabacl Towels, usually l6c and lsc, now IL IIc
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Az Quickly as Water
'Dissolves Sugar
Ateus the Time II Takes for . Stusrt's
Dyspspsia Tablet 10 Work on the
Food and BRING Relief.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT rREE.

THAI. pAuw aUyr rRGR,
sN.,~ 4. -. Ian. v,,, h.,v.er N. time
... 80. s..s".,. n...--... r.s,.. 49,
- -. "r, 49, =.
Us 'sss"e OF 'e"st " w" '.'"s
ovesso>asd stemaeh' u ss" suss " =
jaffy 1Weh0 ssss sAAnss to fssho IN
thea efsd ana disordWsa stemsoh. II esss
risAt ct the work Of disestins the food
Il finds ,odseA there. ana In no time q,
Al, h.s ,h,,s. n, ~. uov.--,hs ras,,
- e~---. Az. 49,, 4. ..s,.,.a
The evening world., 1912-01-12

a1o~ H hA0V had saythiae 70 80
for seven years."
When the ambulance came zclbert did
not want to leave his lion.
Il cAn't cave my Hon." ne aaid. He
wants to 20 alonR and ~ . patient
with -. He ssts homesick without me.
Isok st I'm now"
Bismarck. nets1 for n SVtl temper.
sw1tehsA hs tvftsd taii ansriiy.
Hero" sail sny1sr. produoiaG . col.
lar and . plscs Of string. you 20 along
like . good fellow and rn bring Bis
marck riUht down. You cAn sleep with
MIN II you want co."
Then colbert consented to 20. Tie
told the keepers before gsttins into
the ambulance he was going to run for
President aeainst Mr.. Taft. Snyder
Says As he's seen tAs man AAngiag
Asouaa the lien house for . wssk.
A. TIE sAdrsas soibsft gave he Wa
0 known
The evening world., 1912-01-12
WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF
ROYAL AND IMPERIAL JEWELo.

WONOEHF VI COIIeCV ITO Or
ROYAL AND IMPERIAL JEWELS.
Mr.. Morgan's collections Of royal and
imperial jewels has never been deh-
niteiy assessed. but Il y known that he
would not sell them Tor several mill
ions. His sixteenth century bronses cost
him more than a million. n speed.
men Of rock crystals cost $4,000.
His collection Of wood cArvings Is the
finest in the world. n 40 10 his collec-
ton OF the relics Of the early Frankish
kings. He has a magnificent collection
Of medallions hat he hods TO b price,
less. Then there are collections Of am
Der and Jade. Of m and 5owelled
swords and pistols. Of rare Cspttc man.
uscripts. Of carved silver ana carved
gold OF every age and period.
HIS collection of rare books 10 the
finest in the world And more valuable
than the combined collections Of Ill the
museums OF the world. He has whole
galleries Of paintings OF every 3 and
every school OF art.
Indeed, there seems to be nc beginning
and no end to the stupendous Morgan
collection. and 1t Ia said that his son.
who bears his name, 10 pledged to con.
tinus the work Of collecting after HE
death. and so on for many generations,
Of Morgans. when It would seem tina,
the whole world might be on the Nor
gan payroll.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
Mother and baby Burned.

Carmine Franzone. four years old. Of
No. 365 Columbia street, Brooklyn. was
badly burned this morning when a
lighted oil stove overturned and ex-
ploded. The baby was taken 20 Long
Island College Hospital In a dying oon-
dition. Mrs. FranzOne was preparing
food on the stove. She heard creams
and found the child aire. DR.. Lesser
dressed thu burns the mother had sus-
tanned In trying to save her child.
The evening world., 1912-01-12

ouDRD0e Cours to-day returned Q YER
diet IN HE favor FOR 1900.
Doeek had complained Of tho food
being 'fht only for pigs" Several
sailors Of the vessel bounced noon him.
He complained 20 the American Consul
IN Vienna later and was told hat HI
remedy was TO be found In the courts
The evening world., 1912-01-12
AFTER EXPOSURE


After any ez-
|pWure or il you
70 easily. take
Father b MS
Medicine. and il
will prevent the
dew lopment Of
any disease. 1t
will fortify the
|svstem against
ell throat and
SV0WGD
preven I
pneumonia and
c n U N ption.
Contains NO H.
| Ohol or injuri-
Gus drugs.
Father Johns
MAAscsnns = unaJ
The evening world., 1912-01-12
sTUNo" PROBABLY MORE THAN
ANY OTHER COLLECTOR,

Every collector has felt the sting Of
he.nE stuns, and as the greatest Of all
collectors Uf any period oi human evo-
luton j.. u. Morgan has undoubtedly
been stung oftener than any other son
of Adam.
There are some connoisseurs who
have seen all of the Morgan collections
and who have looked into all Of the
Morgan treasure chests who say that
his collecting has cost him In the neigh.
borhood Of 800 100. 900. Others cut this
to half a hundred million. but admit
that before many years have passed
and as the worlds wealth increases
that the Morgan treasures OF art will
be worth easily 500. 100 OD. .
stu others say that the Morgan col
lections are priceless ami that there Is
no human means OF estimating their
value.
Taking Up at random a few Of the
most famous bits of the Morgan collec-
ton We nave the following eloquent
list with their known prices;
The evening world., 1912-01-12

for lung trouble. II cured me."-Thos.
Wright, ~ DeFrees st.. Washington.
d. &.
my boy had . bad cold. but Father
Johns Medicine cured it." says Mrs.
Martha NJ. Lowe. $500 Hanover st.,
Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
$1,000 FOR 4 SEATING.
~ Gets Verdict Against
Steansb oat LIae.

A beating that Ferdinand Dobek re.
cetvsd On the steamship Martha Wash.
ington while an route 70 Europe In
Juna. ~. wAs - expsnsive one for the
Austro- American Steamship Company.
started Sult for AAmAGsA a Jury % the
The evening world., 1912-01-12
And His Agents Are Still
Searching the World to Add
to His Store.
PREPARING CATALOGUE.
Son of the t'ilnancier VIII Con.
tinue Collecting After He
Has Passed Away.

Wtfh the casual report that ]. Pier.
pont Morgan paid 81, o0o.o 900 instead OF
N,WO.0W for the Hoentschei collection
OF Gothic works and enamels the world
Is beginning TO realize that the premier
american financier is the possessor OF
treasures of art that fairly s,upcfy tho
Imagination in their range of variety
tnd their enormous value.
No perfervid writer OF fiction ever
i'i!ed the palaces OF a tabled monarch
Win such treasures. The longest line
OF the most prosperous kings of Europe
left behind them but a shabby store
compared with the almost llmitless COL
.cct!ons Of Mr.. Morgan.
When. three years ago. Mr.. Morgan
permitted the Queen OF England and
me Dowager Empress Of Russia to
inspect one of his three great %treasure
houses in London they were fairly
paralysed by the wealth of art. OF
paintings, OF statuary. OF jewels. Of
CERAMICS, Of porcelain. OF bronzes, OF
raAeuaries and priceless antiquities OF
svosy form and conception Of art treas
IRE - every age Of ~barbsrism and CIV
!itsat1eA.
$eoyooo,ooo IN COLLECTIONS,
LoANs AND ART 0iFTs.
\ Wa then estimated that Mr.. Nor.
san's London collection was worth
s1oeoo.ooo; that HE New York art treas
use0 were worth fully as much; that
the paintings and art objects he had
loaned q museums were worth $i0, 1000.
90 moro. and that the art objects that
no he'd given away were worth another
tADee.ooe.
And Sveey day. every week. every
nntA he private agents Of the prince
q American finance are securing the
- S0yanS auis<iy and secretly In the
rODo1s neoks and cornsrs Of the
woge1. q thssr purchases We hear
nSeA1AG
U6s6 purchases ~ tho recent one for
o4eoAveoo cannot be achieved secretly.
~ they Aee becoming so common In
~ eouros OF Mr.. Norgan's collecting
~ ~ attract little attention.
9AAA H. same modern Croesus pur-
ehaeGA' ne 6rDt Hoentsohsl collection
a easvtnga statuary and furniture for
Qt0ANe and save II to the Metropolitan
lDuooaa Of Art only four years ASo
soGns forgotten In his purchase Of the
sooooA collection for 100000 early this
maneA
FAMILY QUITTING IMAGINATION
WITH GOLDEN MILLIONS.
1hs Great American Collector has
scanned the world 10 often BY his toss
ing about millions IN his e~asy-goinS.
o9.hand purchasing Of collections that
~ spending Of . mGlion or % now
anl then seems scarcely worthy Of no.
tice. There 10 suoh . thing ~ Cutting
the Imagination until the Cuilinan dia-
mond takes on the grtmy lustre OF q
lump Of rocksAlt.
There II now in the process OF making
In London an elaborate catalogue of
j. p. Morgan's art treasures. There will
no many volumes and each volume will
have hundreds Of pages. md each page
VIII b fitted with the names and HIS
tories Of items in tho Morgan collection.
There will be no appended estimation
The evening world., 1912-01-12
TRIES TO BREAK
INTO LIONS CAGE
IN PARK
Bruno colbert Is Raising the
Door When a Policeman
Arrives.
IS K TO BELLEVUE.
Tells Keeper He Owns the
Lion and Wants Him to
Do Tricks.
IS XXI TO BELLEVUE.

Bruno Zotbert. tventy-eiOat ysars
old. who ssys he Ia . baker and iivss
~ No. sA East Eighty fourth street.
walked up TO the cage Of Bismaruk. the
big lion at Central Park. n wa opsn
inS the door to-day when Pofosman
Andrew Smith Of the Arsenal station
happened to some in.
Hey shouted the policeman. what
are o doing thereT'
Il have coms.' said zolbsrt, ''sor my
lion. I want to tahs him homo"
He raised the door another insa. n
vas . couple Of hours boeeeO fsedin0
time. and Bismarck. nervous. AnnGry,
tense. Vas lurking 1t the 6aok Of the
cage. Suddenly the lion Jumped for
ward. colbert dropped the door and got
ID hand away Just in time.
Come away from there" yelled
Smith.
mo need to be slarmsA." aad zoi.
bert. waving his hand 70 ths sroup OF
frightened spectators. II have owned
this lion for seven years. ife follows
mo like a dog. had him the other
day on Fifth hue near Fifty-nfnth
street. and I nus have lost him. II
surprises me to see him In this cage.
I've got to nov on with him.
Head Keeper Bob Snyder and Keeper
Bob Hutton just then went into the
lion house.
The evening world., 1912-01-12
TO PUT THE LION
THROUGH HIS TRlAl1.

Nov. II you gentlemen viii kindly
Hsp astds." aad zoIbert. Il viii take
my lion out Ind PIX him ehrouSn some
trtoks THAI you ssvsr saw before"
smith slipped out and cent . coll o
Bellevue that brought DR.. Robertson.
Hello. Mr.. Snyder" said zoibsrt. II
sAw you yesterday feeding the animals.
You ought not to have fed this lion OF