davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-23
The Homo Of "Butter-Nut Bread''

where it is made and baked and then
wrapped in waxed paper ready for de-
livery to your home or to the store
spick and span in every
respect. The most up-to-date facilities
for the making Of tho same are here.
Simmens' Model Bakery establish
ment is abreast with the times.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-23
Renorts T 1bbery Of u.

Louis Tusifo complained to Patrol
man Hartung yesterday afternoon that
he had been robbed of 81 while at 4O2
Ogden place.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-23
u. S. Hands Tied, Says Bryan.

Washington, Aug. %. - Secretary
Bryan yesterday sent the following
telegram to Hon. William Sulzer. Al,
bany, N. Y"
This case of Thaw being one of which
In its present aspect as involving the ap-
plication Of Canadian Immigration laws.
this government cannot act officially.
Steps have been taken to lay the informa-
tion as to his escape informally before
the Canadian authorities.
suzer asked that the Canadian i'm
migration authorities be requested to
return Thaw to Rouses Point, n. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-23
MASH FINGERS
At |. Y. SHOPS

One man had finger badly torn
and another had a finger mashed
at the Lehigh Valley yesterday after
noon. Walter Pitechnisky, of 656
Elizabeth street, got one finger
caught in repairing some car brakes
at the car repair shop, and the end
of the digit was torn to pieces.
Charles Hagedash had a frog iron
dropped on a finger and the member
mashed. Both men were attended
by DR.. George w. Ttyrrell.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-23

Smoke Schwartz's 1dea1-the dis
tinctive 1Oc cigar, Ideal Cigar Mfg.
Co, New Brunswick, N. J.-Adv.
20558-7- -30-lmo.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-08-23

WEATHER - Clear
and somewhat cool
err tonight. Sunday
fair. Moderate west
erly winds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
AS TO THE APPAREL OF A
DISTINGUISHED WOMAN,

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson CHANGED to
let fall a remark the other day to the
effect that she had never been in the
habit of spending as much as a
thousand dollars a year on her
clothes, and that she had no notion
of beginning now. Whereupon the
newspapers began to print scarehead
articles to show by the testimony of
"modistes and society women in Chi
cago and elsewhere that a thousand
dollars a year is not enough ito pro-
vide a suitable wardrobe for the
First Lady of the land"
In the same issue of the Evening
Telegram that carries this story
about the scandalized modistes there
happens to appear an interesting
article showing how three self-sur-
porting ONE of delicate taste and
breeding managed to live very be-
comingly on a weekly expenditure of
twelve dollars each.
Now, the "modistes'' quoted by the
Telegram may perhaps be excused,
on commercial grounds, for their re-
fusal to admit that a thousand dol
lars can possibly buy a years clothes
for a gentlewoman of social distinc-
ton. But there must be something
wrong with the society women in
Chicago and elsewhere" if they per-
sist in thinking that a great social
station necessarily involves a great
expense for clothes.
The truth seems to be, on the
contrary, that the cost of women's
apparel sometimes, and not seldom,
increases and goes on increasing
without end-in direct ratio with the
social uselessness and unimportance
of the wearers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

Roosevelt Named for 1916" But
why stop there? Why not for 1920,
1924 and 1928? 1t would save both
time and the cost of holding con-
The japanese may yet find them
selves in a position to request inter-
vention instead of extending it to the
affairs of other misunderstanding
ton Star.
Mexico reqires a ruler with an iron
hand because so many of its turbu-
lent leaders have bone heads.-Chi-
cago News.
That word economy in the
Democratic platform sticks up like a
loose nail to trip the Democrats in
Observation-Disclosures Union.
Gather around people, and you fell
lows owe in Jersey, and listen: Mr..
Wilson will resign as governor on
March 1. Trouble is, the populace
can't cheer as it would like TO do to
welcome a president-elect. He might
think it was Smith %hurrahing because
he was getting out of Jersey.-New
York Evening Telegram.
Where would you advise me to
offer a war serial story?"
ITO a powder magazine
] New York World.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-16

sunday Church train leaves East Ely at 1910 a. IN.
Returning leave hurry Street 1910 pm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25

POST "a, G. 4. l.
Ass~e the 6rst SATURDAY IN svsyi
mcntA ct 10 Z. Il. at the some &
! NJ SDarlins "a Ksatleky av<a''
aHA"iE2 Commando
J. J.. TALLY, AG3utan'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25

DaO naDltS; dark
hair and eyes;
good business
man: wants to
correspond with
lady, blonde pre-
ferred; must be
pr e tty; object,
friendship and af-
fiction; will ex.
CHI n &c photo
graphs. Address.
B. L. K, Tribune
Office | am 60.
ing to answer
this, Lii; I'm 60
ing to be the
pretty blonde
lady"
you will never
do it. Mollie; 1t
would be scan.
dalous. You, a
married woman,
too"
Il don't care II
! am: / can't stay
cooped up here
all summer with.
out having a lit.
tie fun. I have
been here a whole
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25

0asN nsoa9aA ke1os ~
nsses svssy ssssal acA esaSA 6ee.
~ algAo Al l. q. a. ?. laA viaf.
Va bsUsAsss ~ sAsssgs sss1lAla1 T.
Nta6.
MS &C IOHoNAk. X i:
Rl IA I'D. En-, ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
LIGHTNING BR0ILs A STEAK
Kills Woman, but Finishes . Job She
has In Hand-chIid 10
Stunned.

Carnegie, Pa.-Lightning played q
peculiar as we'll as fatal prank here
when 1t struck the chimney of Henry
Waters house on the Steubenyille
pike, and after running down the
chimney to the kitchen range, killed
Mrs. Waters and broiled a steak
which she was putting on the broiling.
irons at the time.
Mrs. Waters had picked up the
steak. walked over to the kitchen
range and laid 1t on the irons. She
was evidently about to light the nat
ural gas burner. when terrific peal
OF thunder shook the house, and the
lightning zigzagged down the chin.
ney. Every stitch was burned from
Mrs. Waters body.
The steak was Drowned perfectly
BY the lightning fame.
A six.year-old child, who witnessed
the accident, was severely stunned. but
will recover.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25

vl1Ae1 1sstA3Assl Il oasJsa1n
NJ yel1en 4 AnagiaA Leal l77e
LsksaaA1 LolSs 10. ~, =. 1 4
d. Regular senAuajeatioas hsla OF
,easal az ~ 1ss1ayu q V:0o .
=. Visltlas bsstAsAa seslsai19 r.
vteeA, J. G. CWHNe, Y n
J. 2 WlLo0N. ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
Hard Loser.

what ever became Of that woman
who was married on bet?" "She IS
now giving her time to a crusade
against gambling. "-Judge
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25
JACK WAS so TAME
BY ELIZABETH OGiLWE.

Here's the very thing am looking
for, Lii: Lonely gentleman living
In the city; forty years old; no
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25

Lakeland Camp No. Is, w. O. W
meets every Thursday night. Wood
men Circle first and third Thursday
afternoons at $500 o'clock. y. J
Ettridge, Council Commander. MIRA
Sallie Skipper, Guardian Of Circle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25

Sokn CAAotse. v. h. q. 2ssssI s.ss,
1eeeoA ~ tsArA xkyysoAy slAa4
q sAsA AeakA q 1850 ,. \. nSs
tlosa KsaA. Y. NJ J. = H,lsss
~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-25

Isas lAaU ~. !. 1 q o 5
nsses pmdAy si6A6 q 1:oo, ct
q Q. 3. AAn. viAt1As ersebsss g.
0N1A111 savtteA
!. L REYNOLDS. -
l. ,. EINN8RNAN. \. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05

useg ein' all worked nothing"
"Mebbe the gentleman
direct good hotel, she added, with rather grim smile
Mgee replied "In ask the ticket agent
Therewa he
Inn Magee with
thereespeciay lady
who wass before she it."
IT
M "y outlook Upper Asquewan Falls she ad grows
roster minute We must find cab"
Mge fastened
platform, which thin
Upper
Magee
and the bags Then while the climbed to his he
the invisible o girl
You haven't me why cried" he eminde her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05


behind "Namal" Mage
quicker mott
But she's n trouble, argued
And mosti the
in
barrel if to, but keep fromc women
The needless
inenon
THE girls shoulders heaved nhappy.
of
What the words many
Weep more m
Weep moreo
He regretted that he could Them they
before railway
Gan do anythi
the handkerchief
admirable blue
decidedly pleasing Young Williams
Billy Mgee
the of could and
Copyright by the Merrill Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
BY EARL DERR BIGGERS

and affection of his fellows.
Magee thought he read APP
proval in the lone eye of blue.
When the lady spoke, how
ever, he hastily revised his
opinion.
"Yes," she said, 3you can do
something. You can go away
far, far away
Magee stiffened. Thus chiv-
airy Jared in Upper Asquewan
Falls in the year 1911.
Il beg your pardon" he re-
marked. "You seemed to be
in trouble, and l thought l
might possibly be of some as
sistance.
The girl removed the entire
handkerchief. The other eve
proved to be the same admir-
able blue,-a blue halfway be-
tween the shade of her corduroy
suit and that of the jacky's
costume in the "See the World
Join the Navy" poster that
served as background to her
woe.
81 don't mean to be rude"
she explained more gently,
"but, a whimsical little smile
stole over her face, "I'm crying,
you see, and a girl simply can't
look attractive when she cries"
"If | had only been regularly
introduced to you, and all
that responded Magee, Il
could make a very flattering
reply" And a true one, he
added to himself. As yet lie
had scarcely looked away from
her eyes; but he was dimly
aware that up above wisps of
golden hair peeped impudently
from beneath a saucy black hat.
4My grief said the girl, "is
utterly silly and-womanish.
/ think it would be best to
leave me alone with it. Thank
you for your interest
MAGE turned away. As
80 he did SO he collided with
a rather aggressive woman of
solidity and bulk, who looked
as if she wanted to vote. Her
slittering eye she put to its
time-honored use and fixed
Magee with it.
Il was crying, Mama" the
girl explained, "and this gentle
man inquired if he could be of
any service
Mama! Magee wanted to
add his tears to those of the
girl. This frail and lovely dam
sci in distress owning as her
maternal parent such a COM
monplace person! The older
but it was the sort that sug-
tin all worked up for nothing"
t. "Mebbe the gentleman can
Ter grim smile.
ask the ticket agent"
With interest.
,ket agent; "but it amt open
open now but the Commercial
eing there-especially no lady
aiting on the bench.
whatever it is" She smiled
luewan Falls she said, @grows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05


Falls, New York. A
beautiful young woman? That
is exactly what Billy Magee
wanted to know as, closing
the waiting room door behind
him, he stood staring just in
side. Were the features against
which that frail bit of cambria
was agonizingly pressed of
pleasing contouro The girls
neatly tailored corduroy suit
and her flippant but charming
millinery augured well. Should
he step CALAMITY forward and
inquire in sympathetic tones as
to the cause of her woe?
No, Magee decided that he
would not. The train that had
just roared away into the dusk
had not brought him from the
region of skyscrapers and derby
hats for deeds of knight err
rantry upstate. Anyhow, the
girls tears were none of his
business. A railway station was
natural place for grief "a field
of many partings. 1t was not
the place of an unknown Magee
to intrude. He put his hand
gently upon the latch of the door.
And yet-dim and heartlcss
and cold was the interior of that
waiting room. No place, surely,
for a gentleman to leave a lady
sorrowful; particularly when
the lady was beyond question
so charming. Magee stepped
softly to the ticket window and
made low-voiced inquiry of
the man inside.
Whats she crying about?'
he asked
A thin, sallow face, on the
forehead of which a mop of
ginger-colored hair lay listless-
~, was pressed against the
bars. Thanks, said the ticket
agent. II get asked the same
old questions SO often that one
Ike yours sort of breaks the
monotony. Sorry can't help
you. She's a woman, and the
Lord only knows why women
cry. And sometimes | reckon
even He must be a little puz-
zled. Now. my wife"
Il think I'll ask her. con-
fided Magee in a hoarse whis-
per.
"Oh, l wouldn't" advised
the man behind the bars. at:
stop quicker if they amt noticed
But she's in trouble argue
And so you'll be, most like
you interfere. No, Stree! TAX
barrel if you want to, but keel
The needless Billy Magee, no
intention.
THE girls trim shoulders no
thought himself again for i;
Young voices of the plee club ri1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Drawings by Frank Snapp
CHAPTER I.
weep No More, My Lady

woman was
crying bitterly in
the waiting room of
the railway station
at Upper Asquewan
Falls, New York. a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
FAMOUS OLD WESTERNER AND
SCOUT.

Dave Lewis, the famous old Indian
fighter and government trapper has
been spending some days at Ed
harrisburg, visiting his friends, Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Edwards. Mr.. Lewis
was with the government troops whe
they took out the sheepeater Indians,
and has more friends in Idaho tnan
any other man as he was associated
with the stirring times in the early his
tory of the state and is known to be
AN honorable man and a gentleman.
Everyone loves Uncle Dave; a man
Just in his dealings, fearless when it
comes to standing for the thing he
considers right, but with it all as gen
tie as a women and as kind. With
his black horses and his old bear
dogs he presents a picturesque sight
as he fords Big Creek when the watel
Is high and his horses swimming
against the current. He sits the
saddle like Robt. e. Lee and looks
every inch the soldier he is. Mr.
Mr.. Lewis is now 7S but as active as
q man of 80. For the last few years
he has made his home at point
where Big creek empties into the
Middle Fork. This is the hunters
paradise as mountain sheep. deer ant
bear abound. The hills rise in bench
es and the bunch grass grows knee
high. The rushes are thick and the
range finer than any in the state
Meadows Eagle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09

becoming cleared of wild animals that
prey upon domestic livestock and
game, for the forest ranger fills IN
odd moments between other jobs by
thinning out undesirable citizens" OF
the animal world. Wolves are salo
to cause greater losses to western
stockmen than any other one OF the
predatory animals. 1t is estimated
that a family of wolves will destroy
about $500 worth of stock per
annum, and that one able bodied in
dividual costs the grazing Industry
5000. The wolves are of two classes
the smaller prairie wolves or coyo-
ties, and the larger grey, black or
timber wolves, called "lobos." These
latter are the great stock destroyers
against which the campaign of the
rangers has been waged.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
$500 IN CATTLE
FOR THE FARMERS
Caldwell Commercial Club to Import
Dairy Cows for Canyon County
Farmers-Plans Completed.

One of the most important happen
ings in years to Canyon county farm
ers is the successful elimination of
the efforts of President H. w. Dor
man of the commercial club to organ
ize a company to furnish farmers with
the capital to buy stock, says the
Caldwell Tribune. Mr.. Dorman re-
ports the plans in good shape and
the money provided for.
The company, which will be in
corporated soon with unlimited CAPT
tad provided from Portland sources,
will import from Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma registered Shorthorn
bulls and high grade stuff of all ages,
from calves to mature cows in the
Shorthorns for the purpose of as
sisting the Idaho farmer in getting a
start in the raising of beef cattle.
For the past two months Mr.. Dor
man has been working hard upon
these plans and has been successful
in financing the proposition so that
he is able to offer the farmers $780,
600 worth of assistance in this direc-
ton. When the amount is invested
in cattle hereabouts, and the stock
here, the Idaho farmer is on the high
way to success.
Mr.. Dorman says that the shorthorl
is the greatest dual purpose COW on
earth, great beef cattle and good
mixers.
The stock ranch of the company
will be at the Dorman river ranch,
three miles west of town, at which
place the cattle will be cared for,
bred and sold.-Nampa Leader-Her-
bred and sold.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
HARM DONE BY GLASSES.

Listen what an Investigator says:
1.-THE harm done by glasses which
only approximate the needs Of the
eye is not understood by most men
who fit glasses. They do not know
the eye well enough to realize it, yet
they practice in spite of their ignor-
ance. The public is gulled by them,
cheated out of it's money, and done
an irreparable damage. The amount
Of the damage Is incalcuable.'
Wrong glasses hold the eye in a
continuous nerve destroying strain.
They do not permit the needed relax
alton, nor do they supply the relaxa-
ton in themselves, as perfect-fittins
glasses do. "-Arno Rosch in Pearson
Magazine. Read the full article. Mosi
people are too anxious about the
price of their glasses and jump al
understand the needs of the eye are
selling the people what they are look
ing for-cheap glasses-but at the ex
pense of weakening the eyes and af
fecting the general health Amy per
son trying to sell you glasses on the
strength of cheapness should BIZ
avoided if you have any regard fol
the life of your eyes. You can't bul
cream for the same price as skin
milk-in any line.
If you want your eyes properly fit
ted or attended, and want to avoid ex
perimenting, see DR.. w. S. Jackson
the eyesight specialist, in A. & F
block, Main street, Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
MEADOWS EAGLE NOTES.

Jay o. Rhoades, of Pollock, came
In from Weiser Sunday evening and
drove Monday to Long Valley ON a
real estate and cattle deal.
Gus Kroll took a big load of baled
hay to Freeman's "Relay Station" on
the Little Salmon Friday. This is a
convenient point for travellers and a
place where they can get hay and
grain to feed their horses.
The probabilities are that this fall
there will be shipped into the Pay
cite Valley over two thousand head
OF southern cattle. At the present
time a number of Payette cattlemen
are in Arizona and New Mexico pur-
chasing cattle. Albert Wilson Is at
Tuscon and reports are to the effect
that he has purchased seven hundred
head of cattle to be delivered there
October 10th.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
OFF FOR SHANGHAI, CHINA.
U. S. S. GALVESTON,
AT sea, enrOuLe San FTaHcIscO,
September 22.1913.

AT sea, enroute san FRANCISCO,
September % 1913.
The Grangeville Globe
Grangeville, Idaho.
Dear Friends: We are arriving
at the present time at the Golden
Gate after a very rough trip from
Bremerton here enroute to the Asia
tic Station. We will coal here in
San Francisco tomorrow and take
on supplies and proceed next Friday
for Honolulu and thence we will be a.
sea for a period of % days from
there to the Philippines where our
future home is and then we will take
up our station at Shanghai, China
the country relieving the U. s. S.
Albany which will be coming home
as soon as we get there.
| wish also to notify you OF my
change of address from the U. S. S.
Galveston, Bremerton, Wash, to U. S.
S. Gaveston, Asiatic station via San
Francisco, California. We win not
get any liberty in San Francisco but
will get liberty at Honolulu as soon
we arrive there. On the way down
here we got the daily news from all
parts of the world by Radiogram and
1t was published on the bulletin board
and 1t was quite a sight to see the
ball fans line up and look at the
scores of the Eastern teams and the
Coast leagues. Another incident that
was quite amusing was the eating
while the ship was. rolling about ten
to fifteen degrees. They put down the
tables and had them set and the ship
would take roll and all the victuals
would take a rush and hit the deck
90 we decided that that was no way
to eat so We sat ON the deck and
held the chow between our legs and
then we were sure that they couldn't
get away from US.
We can see the lights In San Fran
cisco at the present very plain anu
We will soon be coming to anchor.
must close hoping the border days
was a big success l remain as ever
your friend,
PAUL A. GELBACH.
U. s. Navy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
MILK COWS GOOD PROPERTY.

Samuel j. Elkins, of Harpster, was
in the city last Saturday and left an
order for butter wrappers. Mr.. Elk
ms says there is nothing pays better
in this country than dairying, and he
cites the fact that he has three cows
which since last December have pro
duced 200 pounds of butter besides
supplying the family with both butter
and milk, and have brought him thre
calves worth anyway $40 apiece. The
home supply of butter and milk has
reimbursed them for their labor and
paid the interest on the Investment
while the butter at 80 cents and the
calves at $40 would produce $40 net
receipts to the COW.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS
Schedule of sessions to be Held in
Lewis and Idaho Counties.

Schedule Of sessions to be Held in
Lewis and Idaho Counties.
Morning sessions will be held at
1000 o'clock; afternoon, 200 o'clock
and the evening at 1880. The sched-
ule follows:
Reubens, Monday evening, Oct. 20.
Winchester, Tuesday, all day, 21st.
Vollmer, Wednesday afternoon, 22d
Nez Perez, Wednesday evening, 22d
Kamiah, Thursday morning and af-
ternoon, 23d.
kooskia, Thursday evening, 23d.
Sites, Friday, all day, oath.
Winona, Saturday afternoon, 25th.
Grangeville, Sunday afternoon, 26th
White Bird, Monday afternoon and
evening, 9th.
Doumecq, Tuesday afternoon and
evening, 2Sth.
Rev. Frank E. Beatty of Spokane
assisted by several of the county of.
ficers will discuss the following top.
les: Linking the Home to the
School, " Building up the Adult Bible
Glass; and Making the Sunday
School a Real School,"
There will be brief reports from
schools and open discussions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
MRs.WAGERLY GIVEN A DIVORCE

Mrs Mamie Wagerly was granted
a divorce from Louis Wagerly last
week by Judge Steele in the Lewis
county district court, on the grounds
of infidelity. Wagerly was just COM
pleting a thirty days sentence in the
jail at this place at the time the re-
lease was granted his wife on the
very charge to which he had plead
guilty and had been sentenced on by
Judge Steele. The victim OF Wager
ly's infatuation is a little snip of a
sixteen year old girl at Kooskia. The
law, it would seem, has no terrors
for such men as Wagerly, in fact it
appears that the law does not reach
such cases with the vigor the crime
calls for, and this makes the fingers
OF men who have families itch to
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-10-09
FoRESTERs KILL MANY PREDA-
TORY ANIMALS.

During the past fiscal year 1855
predatory animals were killed by fed
eral officers on the national forests,
according to an actual count OF car
casseG. An indeterminate number OF
animals, whose bodies were not found
are presumed to have died from pois-
ON. The rangers bag of beasts OF
prey this year, as shown by forest
service figures. was made up of 2O6
bear, 3,541 coyotes, 1873 mountain
lions, So lynx, $50 wild cats, "a vol
yes, and 81 wolf pups. The figures
indicate that the national forests are