davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
BANDITS IN CHINA
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Already One Foreign Child Has Been
Killed and n Woman Injured;
American Legation Protests.

Pelxin China Oct 6.-The American
legation fears the consequences Of the
fighting which already has occurred
between the government troops and
the bandits at TsaO-Yang in spite of
instructions issued at Pel1in- The gov
eminent has telegraphed to the aU
thOrities at Slang Yang Flu to offer
liberal rewards if all the missionaries
at Tsao-Yang are recovered alive
Edward 7. Williams the American
charge d'affaires at Pekin notified the
state department at Washington that
the legation as yet had not been able
TO learn the nature of the brigands'
demands
The American vice consul-general at
Shang Hal J. p. Jameson has informed
the legation that one Of the foreign
women was injured. probably when
the town was attacked. The captives.
according to the latest report, are:
The Rev. Geo. Holm, wife and son,
and Miss Sather, Aemicans; Miss G. L.
Rasmussen, Mr. Berdahl and the Rev
H Fauske, and wife. NorWeigans. The
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fauske was
killed.
The Fan Cheng missionaries promise
to communicate Immediately With the
American legation as soon as news is
received from the Rev. Christian
Stokstad and the Rev. Mr.. Johnson,
who are now believed to be outside
TsaO-Yang with the soldiers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

admitted, were those of policemen
Pennell and Devine several years ago
Mrs. Rexroat was murdered on the
night of September &c, by being chOked
and shot Her body was then placed
on the tracks Of the Elgin, Joliet x
Eastern railroad. She was lured to the
lonliest spot in DuPaSe county, be-
lieving that she would meet a class of
young men and women to whom she
would teach the tango
Then began a search that resulted in
numerous arrests, but apparently left
the police no nearer solution up 10
the arrest last night
Father and Husband ExOnerated.
Everett ReXrOat son OF a wealthy
Macomb Ill. farmer and husband of
the murdered woman, was placed I'M
der nominal arrest. but was exoner-
ated when he established a complete
abb. The search then centered upon
a mysterious Mr.. Spencer, with whom
Mrs. Rexroat was believed to have
left the city. Numerous Spencers were
arrested and released. It was only
four days ago that the local detective
bureau became active in the search
The murder of policemen Pencil and
Devine has been q mystery since they
were shot, on the morning of August
u, 1902. Since then several convicts
in penitentiaries have confessed the
crime, but upon investigation, their
stories have not been borne out
The bodies Of Devine and Pennen
were riddled with bullets. Devine was
dead and Penneu died in a few min
utes. Frank Knoll, a pedestrian, was
wounded in the leg and died soon after
Of blood poison.
May Have Killed Jones.
Delavan Lake, Wis, Oct 6--There
was only one mysterious death last
summer here, that being Albert Jones,
who was found dead in a lonely spot
near the lake on July q, according to
the police. A verdict that Jones death
was caused by heart failure following
a blow from the crank of an automO-
bile was returned at the request
The police chief say it is barely pos
sible the man was murdered He was
known to have considerable money. -
No Woman Killed
Walkerville, Ont, Oct. 6.-A e.
Griffith, local police chief. does not be-
lieve Harry Spencer's story. There
has not been woman killed here in
20 years" said the chief.
No Record of Murder Found.
Goshen, n. Y, Oct 6.-The Orange
county authorities have no record of
murder in recent years at Fort Mont
gomery.
W. H Moore, county detective, said
today that he could learn nothing to
support Spencer's story that he killed
a former maid of Miss Helen Gould
named Nellie near Fort Montgomery
about six years ago
WOman's Murder Discredited-
Minneapolis, Minn- oct. Officials
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
MANY CASES UP
IN FEDERAL COURT
Continued From Page l.

conspiracy to violate the neutrality
laws, will be Investigated by the grand
jury. The case of Jose DIaZ Lopez,
charged with smuggling diamonds from
Sonora. and of Richard n. Schwabe, ac-
cused of smuggling six Swiss watches,
will also be investigated The charge
against TOribiO Ortega, the rebel col
Onel of violating the neutrality laws,
is on the criminal docket for this term,
but Ortega is with Villa and VIII not
appear. He had his preliminary trlat
at Maria and was bound over 10 the
grind Jury. The grand jury IS expected
to investigate a large number of neu-
trality violations, smuggling cases ana
other violations of the federal laws.
All Court Officers Here.
All of the officers Of the federal
court were present Monday morning
when the court was opened for the &c
tober term. Judge MaXey arrived Mon
day morning from Austin; judge j. L.
CCamp the recently appointed district
attorney is here: Capt. J. H Rogers,
United States marshal, arrived Satur-
day evening. He has as his deputies
f. G. White and L Anderson, VINO are
in charge of the marShaIS OII1Ce. Iney
are from San Antonio and are aiding
resident deputies Charles r. Moore and
Ed Bryant in the work of the marshal S
office. T. F. Pinckney, StenOgrapher Tor
the district attorney, and his brother
c. E Pinckney, official court ste
nographer, are also here for the fall
term of court. Deputy district clerk
George b Oliver IS IN charge OF the
clerks office, while Capt d. H Hart
acts as clerk of the court
The Jurors.
Judge Maxey appointed G. A Brown,
of Alpine, foreman of the grand jury
as soon as they were sworn Monday
morning. The list of grand jurors fol-
lows:
G. W. Mecklin. Maria; c. A Brown,
Alpine; W. H. Cleveland, Maria; 5. H.
King, Sierra Blanca; c G. HysaW, Mar
ia; T. G. Evans, Kent; James A Poole,
Maria; L. w. Hoffecker, FL PasO; Chas-
Bishop, Maria; w. C. Hayden, FL Paso;
Van c. Wilson. Ell PasO; E II Bounds,
Allamore; J. w. B. Robinson, Ell Paso;
B. F. Boyd, Maria; T. E. Clifford, FL
Paso: L. C. Kokernot, Alpine; F. B.
Coffin, Ell Paso; Z. BIOye, FL Paso; J. W.
Fisher, Ell Paso.
The petit jurors are: c. N. Bassett, FL
Paso: HaymOn Krupp. FL Paso; John A
Happier, Ell PasO; Abe Lewis, Sierra
Blanca; Greed Taylor, Marathon; W
P Geaslin, Van Horn; G. w. HysaW,
Maria; S. J. AcSpadden, Alpine; +. l.
Hunter, FL Paso; Henry W. Brooks,
Shafter; R. T. MeIard, Maria; III. B.
Mcdowell, FL PasO; Oren Burton. Shat
ter; S. c. Aubrey, Ell PasO; B. P An
derson, Alpine; w B. Hancock, Alpine;
Z. K. Talbot, FL PasO; Joe Bishop, Mar
ia; l. F. Cartwright. Maria; R l.
Gray, Lobo; T. B. Stuart, FL Daso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
YUAN SHI KAI.

thirds vote Of the united houses of par
lament on the third ballot
OF the $50 members of the house Of
representatives and senate, 597 were in
attendance On the final ballot Yuan
Shi Kai received 507 votes, only one
more than the necessary two thirds. Lii
Yuen Seng. provisional vice president
received 179 votes The other ballots
were scattered among 20 minor candi-
dates Ii Yuen Seng, it was declared,
had asserted that he would not take
the nomination.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
BRIDGE DYNAMITED;
STRIKERS ACCUSED
One Pillar OF Denver and Rio Grande
Structure in Colorado Is Blown Out
and Bridge Set on Fire.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 6.-RepOrts Of
the dynamiting Of a Denver and Rio
Grande railroad bridge between Nun
son and the Pryor mine in Huerfano
county was received here today. The
explosion took place about midnight.
One pillar was torn out, and the
bridge set on fire. A force from Pryor
was rushed to the scene and extin-
guished the fire. The bridge was not
put out of service and trains are go
ing over it today.
That the dvnamiting was done by
strikers was the declaration of under
sheriff Dave Farr of HuerfanO county
this morning, and an investigation is
being made. No guards are employed
at Pryor, an independent property.
Armed guards that yesterday frus-
trated a planned invasion of Sopris by
strikers, are on duty at that camp to-
day but report no attempt has been
made to enter the camp to reach the
force of men at work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

railway say there is no auditor Of the
road with headquarters in MinneapO-
lis, nor has the wife of any official OF
their road been murdered or missing in
recent years.
No School Teacher Killed.
OkaloOsa, Iowa, Oct 6.-Investiga-
ton here today disclosed the fact that
no school teacher or any other person
from here, had been killed at Lake
Delevan last October or at any other
time as stated by Henry Spencer, held
in Chicago for the Rexroat murder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
SHERIFF WARD OF
BISBEE IS KILLED
Man Who Was Famous in the Frontier
Days in COehise County, Is Victim
of Automobile Accident
Bisbee, Arfz., Oct. 81 J Ward

Bisbee, ARK. Oct 81 ] Ward,
first sheriff of Cochise county and
widely known in the southwest as
Dad" Ward, died in San Diego. Calf
as the result of an auto accident. Mr.
W ard resided in recent years the
greater part of the time in San Diego
As an early day frontier officer he
was widely known AS sheriff of this
county he hung four men who made
the famous Bisbee hOldup raid, when
several people were killed and the
Copper Queen store robbed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
Is To Haze Women Sign
His Citizenship Pdbers

William Fishland, a Russian, is the
first applicant for citizenship papers
in FL Paso to have two women sign
his petition as witnesses They are
Mrs. Ida Etter and Miss Pearl Green
The petition for final papers was filed
in the office of the district clerk Mon
day morning. ashland is a native of
Odessa, Russia, and came to this coup.
try in 1906.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
STEAMER ARRIVES WITH II
CASES OF MEASLES ABOARD

Seward, Alaska, Oct. 6.-The steamer
Dora has arrived from Unalaska and
way ports with Il cases Of measles
aboard. The victims were six passen-
gers and five members of the crew. It
was when the vessel was two days
out OF Seward west bound. on Septem-
Der 16, that the first case developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
DISPATCH SAYS WOMEN
an CHI .nREA I-NEARAIED

Pekin, China, Oct "a message,
dated Oct. 3, was received today from
Slang Yang Flu, in the province of HUI
Peh, from Rev. Christian StOckstad and
Rev. Mr.. Johnson, the two American
missionaries who are trying TO nego-
tate with the Chinese bandits for the
release of the American and Norwegian
missionaries held in captivity by the
bandits at Tsao Yang 1t says that
three white women and two children
are at the bandits headquarters and
have not been harmed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
JAPANESE BUDDHISTS SEND a
FRIENDLY MESSAGE TO WILSON

Toxic, Japan, Oct. 6.-Buddhists as
sembled in mass meeting in the Hong
Wanji temple, adopted a resolution in
the form of a message to president
Woodrow Wilson bearing on the Jap
anese-AmericaI relations. The mes
sage, which was forwarded to the
president, was as follows:
For the sake Of universal peace and
the progress of humanity, which are
the ideals OF Buddhism, we, in paying
homage to the president, earnestly
wish for the development OF a friend
ship between the United States and
Japan, based on Hberality and justice,
with the exclusion of religious and
racial prejudices"
Three thousand Buddhists were pres
ent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
BANDITs HOLD MISSIONARIES;

GOEEHNW THOOPs AT RESCUE
HankOw. China, Oct. 6.-FOur thous-
and government soldiers completely
surround the town Of Tsao-Yang, where
a number of American and Norwegian
missionaries are in the hands of Chin
csc bandits. Official kilograms re-
ceived at the office Of Cen Ii. Yuen
Heng. president of the republic report
an attempt on the part Of the bandits
10 make their way out of the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
YUAN SHI KAI IS
NEW CHINESE RULER

Pekin, China, Oct. 6.-Yuan Shi Kai
was today elected president Of the
Chinese republic for term Of five
years He received the necessary two
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

c. F. Dietrich and wife, of Denver,
are at the Locke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

E. B. Bunch and wife, of Tucson, are
at the Locke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06
netniIs KiIIinr az Polieernnn.

Spencer gave further details of the
murder of policemen Devine and Pen
mel in August, 1902, at West Congress
street and South Ashland avenue
ct had a pal named Murphy and We
were on a back porch OF a house down
there, preparing to enter the place,
said Spencer. Murphy knocked over
Then the police came and Murphy and
I emptied our revolyers at them and
ran"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-06

ct killed Mrs. Rexroat because she
was trying to make a sucker out of
me-" he said. "She told me was re-
sponsibble for her condition and how
going east to be married but I de-
cided right then to put her out of the
way and save all that trouble. I didn't
murder her for the ring. I took it
Just because it was there"
Ten of Spencer's victims were wo-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-02

to Indians threw themselves upon the
mercy OF the court tods ~ and we're SEN
fenced by Judge Bourquin 80 follows:
Frank Nenemay, four months and 600;
A. Parsons, 100 days and 900: T Rus.
ledge, Hans Martin, H. Peterson, and
Gus Carlson, each 60 days aud q fine
OF 500; Mike Conf, elk months and
900.
GREAT FALLS, June 27.-While en-.
gagged In pulling down pillars in the
Nelson coal mines at Sand Coulee this
forenoon Sam Kari, q young Finn
miner was fatally injured. A heavy
piece of rock fell from the roof, knock.
Ing down . prop, which struck Kari,
telling him. His head struck On the
car rail, f%racturing his skull. He was
brought to q Great Falls hospital by
tt ain, but died here this afternoon.
HELENA, June 27.-George F. Ham.
mond, train robber, who reformed and
for two months has been running q
poultry ranch two miles south of Hell.
on the Uniouville road, has die
appeared. Detectives, officers from
the state prison and others have been
trying in vain for two weeks to obtain
some clue to bis Whereabouts. The
belief is entertained that he was muir.
dered. Now they are inclined to be-
lteve his body lies in q prospect hole.
Vague reports OF his having been seen
near Deer Lodge have been received
but upon investiga alton no found alton
for them could be found.
BUTTE, June 27.-Edson S. Wells
aged u, 10 dead. Wells was engineer
on the first train pulled into Butte on
the barrow gauge road of the Utah &
Northern and the engineer on the fret
train load OF ore by rail from Ana
conda hill. He was q famous old SOL
der and the last survivor of the re-
nowued four ~rescuers of Colonel Null
ligan, for which congress awarded
each of the four soldiers q medal OF
honor. Wells fought on the federal
side in the Civil war. engaging in 80
pitched battles and being captured
and imprisoned In Andersonville.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-02
Notice to Creditors.

Estste of Charles Crepeau, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given by the undersigned,
Wearn l. Rowe. administrator Of the estate OF
and all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the hrst pub
~lication of this notice, to the said administrator
at the Office of II. s. Mckinley, in tho court house
In the city of Fort Benton, Montana.
WEARN I. ROWE,
Administrator Of the estate of Charles Crepeau,
deceased.
Dated June 6, 1913.
First publication June 3, 1918.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-02
Notice to Creditors

Estate of George W. Crane, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate Of George ". Crane,
deceased, to the creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them
after the fret publication OF this notice, to the
said administrator at the assessors office In the
court house at Fort Benton, Montana.
EZRA L. CRANE,
Administrator of the'estate of George w. Crane,
deceased.
Dated June 10, 1913.
First publication June II, 1913.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-02
MONTANA BRIEFLETS.
SHORT ITEMS OF NEWS FROM
ALL OVER THE STATE.
What Has Happened in Montana Dur.
ing the Past Few Days.

What Has Happened in Montana Dur.
ing the Past Few Days.
HELENA, June Is. - The federal
grand jury reported nine 0 indict.
ments today, and then was %discharg.
ed. The total number reported were
80. The Jurors found the evidence in.
sufficient on which to indict in twelve
cases.
HELENA. June 26.-Accordine to an
opinion by Attorney General Kelly,
moret than half q million dollars re.
ceived by the state from the revenues
of national foreet reserves in Mon.
taus have been illegally distributed.
he holds that these moneys should
have been distributed only among the
counties in which the reserves are 10.
Gated, whereas it has been the practice
to distribute them among all the
counties.
TOWNSEND, June 26. During q
heavy %rainstorm yesterday lightning
struck the Erickson ranch house a mile
west of town, wrecking the roof and
doing other damage to the log struc.
ture. Erick Erickson was lying on the
bed when the lightning struck the
house and suffered severe injury, q
current Of electricity pas sing from his
head to his feet, tearing his clothing
from his body and burning his skin
In many places.
BOHEMIAN, June 26.-Six Greeks are
10 trouble here because a justice of the
peace sold them resident fishing and
hunting licenses instead OF the non.
resident licenses, which would have
cost them s25. The Greeks we're
brought to Bozeman and had their
guns and licenses coniscated,
while q game warden will endeav-
or to straighten the matter out. The
costs were taxed up against the
Greeks. The men are working on q
Northern Pacific work train below
Belgrade.
LIVINGSTON, June 26.-The enact
ment of q clean bill OF health was one
of the principal topics discussed at
yesterdays meeting of the state con-
ventiOn of the Federation of Women's
clubs. This measure means that q
man applying for marriage license
shall show q good health certificate
The discussion was along this line,
following q paper on Diseases OF the
Family" There were many delegates
who expressed surprise at the condi'
tions a. shown In the paper read by
Mrs. Rooney.
LIBBY, June 26.-With q baseball
game nearly every Sunday afternoon
and . religious service every Sunday
evening, the Libby baseball park II
now doing double service. The Meth
odist and Presbyterian churches nov
hold q union outdoor service At tn.
baseball park every Sunday evening
when the weather permits and the ser
vices are quite largely attended by tn,
people of the town. During the ser
vices the crowd takes the places OF til,
fans in the grand stand. while TIL
preacher takes q position near th'
home plate and delivers the sermon t
the assemblage.
MILES CITY, June 27.-The larges
hail ever known In Miles City fell thi
evening about seven o'clock. Hail
the Size Of baseballs, weighing 81,
ounces and more, seemed common, bu
no damage other than two skylight
has yet been heard OF. Mrs. Johl
Towers found q stone seven and one
halt inches in diamater and sever
inches thick.
HELENA, June 27.-Seven men in
ldicted for bootleggiug or selling liquo
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1913-07-02
Notice OF Annual Meeting

The regular annual meeting Of the Benton
Sheep company will be held on Monday, August
4, 1918, at 8 O'Clock p. m. 1t the Stockmen's M.
ttonal bank.
JOHN v. CARROLL, Vice President.
DAVID &. BROWNE, Secretary. Treasurer.
Fort Benton, Montana, June q, 1919.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19
BACK TO NATURE
The Real Joys of Life
Are Found In tho Woous i

The get away habit brings the city dwell.
lers back to nature. back to that contact with
the soil without which IL no permanent health.
They get In harmony with nature-its wind
in harmony with nature-its wind, it, storm
it, rain. it, sunshine. They know that the
real joys Of life are the simplest, the most
natural. the cheapest-for they are to be had
giving the rest that makes for vigor Of both
mind and body.
The habitual sportsman has keen appre.
citation Of the value Of the cloudy and rainy
days, a well a. Of the xest added by nature
when she looms forth In the purity Of her
snowy white garments.
While woven fabrics Of cotton and wooden
cloth cannot be guaranteed ~ absolutely wa
ter proof, a. under extreme tests water may
penetrate-the Cravenette process applied 70
the specially woven cloth used in the making
Of DUXBAK outing garments II the most
positive and effective treatment known and
used to render such garments ~ nearly VA
the same time permitting perfect ventilation,
comfort and ease for the wearer.
Rubber garments or oilskins are. Of course,
watsr-proof-but they are unwieldy, unven-
tilated. impractical and unsightly a out
door garments.
DUXBAK Clothing il ~ comfortable to
wear ~ the business suit, and has . COM
pleteness of style and fit, and q perfection OF
every important detail which makes them
garments of distinction.
+ The fabric employed in making DUXBAK
Outing Garments il specially woven, Of . fine
texture. soft and pliable. and secured by u
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19

Bert Pearson, business manager Of
the Daily Virginian, left for Hayre,
Montana, Tuesday night to attend the
opening Of the Fort Peck reservation.
Mr.. Pearson will register for the al
lotments and hopes to draw q 320-acre
Montana farm. Some Of the finest
prairie land in all the west IS included
in the Fort Peck reservation and #
Mr.. Pearson is one Of the lucky ones
he will have something worth while.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19

The Canadian Northern started q
crew of men at work Monday laying
new steel on the Virginia division be-
tween Virginia and Gheen. New 30
pound rails are to be put down. The
labor situation is better than for some
months past, but it is still somewhat
difficult to keep full crews, according
to railroad men.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19

evening. The club was organized by
number of the young people at a
meeting held Sunday afternoon and
the officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Hiram Lewis; secretary, Jo-
seph Milavetz; treasurer, Evelyn
Shanedling; sergeant-at-arms, Ernest
Lippman. Weekly meetings will be
held.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. LaRue, Of Du-
luth, accompanied by Mrs. Roberts, Of
Riverside, CAL, were Virginia visit
ors Saturday, making the trip by auto
over the Miller trunk road. Mr.. La
Rue was one of the early day explorers
on the Gogebic as well Is on this
range, and also had much to do with
proving the Baraboo, Wis, district,
|and fortune has smiled upon him plan
tifully for his persistent efforts. s..
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19

Harry Neff is at his home in Vir-
ginia for visit with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. n. E. Neff, Of the First
Presbyterian church. He has been
working on the Great Lakes during the
summer with headquarters at De-
troit, and will re-enter the University
Of Michigan at Ann Arbor the first Of
October, where he IS q student il the
law department. s=> ..zs 81.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19

Chas. A. johnson, formerly a men,
Der Of the police and fire commission,
removed to his farm about mile east
Of Cook this week. Mr.. Johnson has
one of the finest tracts in that section
for stock farm and plans to 60 in for
stock raising on an elaborate scale.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-09-19

Edward Saari and James Peregrine
spent Sunday hunting grouse in the
country near Forbes. They failed to
raise any grouse but Mr.. Peregrine
brought in brace of fine prairie
chickens as trophies of the day.