davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
State Fire Marshal Here.

State Fire Marshal e. r. Defn.
baugh and deputies, Val Lee and
George T. Bell were here Monday and
Tuesday. They examined the Wash
ington school building, Bell's Opera
House, the room formerly occupied
by Hetherington Seed g. Grocery Co.
and the barn used by the Grocers De-
livery Co. Mr.. Definbaugh found the
electric light wiring In the basement
of the school building defective and
ordered it changed. He also ordered
changes In the wiring In the barn
used by the Grocer's Del.Co. The room
formerly occupied by Hetherington
Seed g. Grocery Co. he ordered clean
ed up at once. Frank Ayres, mana
ger OF the Opera House, was compli-
mented on the wiring Of the building,
Mr.. Definbaugh saying 1t was one OF
the best jobs he had seen. While
here Mr.. Definbaugh was the guest oi
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Barrere, Jr
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
Ohio Suffrage Notes.

The Woman's Suffrage tent at Ohio
State Fair, Columbus, attracted much
attention, situated in most favorable
position near the Woman's Building
and the Better Babies" exhibit. 1t
was profusely decorated with yellow
bunting, flags, flowers, posters and
notices.
Comfortable seats were on the inside
where the tired visitor might rest and
be refreshed with glass of iced tea or
lemonade without any cost. "Vote
For Women" badges were pinned on
all who we're willing to wear them.
Suffrage speakers were on the State
Fair Grounds. They we're quickly
surrounded by crowds who listened
intently to the arguments. Posters
were much in evidence and a visitor
to the State Fair could scarcely fail to
see that great movement is now on
in Ohio for woman's suffrage.
Women of Ohio have equaled, and
in many cases have excelled the women
of other states. They have done their
part well in the history and develop
ment of the state. Will the men of
Ohio deny them the ballot when the
question is again submitted =?
''The women of America are not
I smashing windows, they are smashing
prejudices, and the best thing about
it is that the best men are helping
them" N. M. B.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
Back to Work House.

Sterling Hughes, who spends most
of his time either In jail or the work
house, was taken back to the Cincin-
natl work house Tuesday. He had
only been out couple Of weeks. He
was sent down this time under an old
fine for bootlegging. This fine, which
was $3.50, had been suspended by
Mayor wilkins upon condition that
he stay away from Hlllsboro. Hughes,
however, as usual soon filled up with
whiskey when he got ont of the work
house and came back to Hillsboro. He
was arrested and placed In jail. Mon
day afternoon while in jail he got hold
of the tin lid of jelly glass and tear.
ing it into two pieces made sharp
jagged edge on one piece. This he
used to cut cash In his wrist. The
officers we're uncertain whether he
was only making bluff at commit.
ing suicide or whether he was tempo
rairly crazed by too much whiskey
and really attempted to take his life.
He will spend about Is months in the
work house on this sentence.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
Peoples
Column
FOR SALE.

Farm and Town property always
for sale. Money loaned on Real Es-
tate. WADE TURNER,
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
EAST DANVILLE.
September s, 1918

September 3, 1918.
George Troy and wife, who have
been visiting relatives here the past
two weeks, returned to their home At
Lafayette, Ind, Thursday.
Chas. L. Mckee and wife, VIM.
Hawk and wife and Fl. L. Hawk at
tended the fair at Columbus las t
week.
Mrs, Anna Fouch and her little
grandson, Chester Fouch, spent one
night last week with her mother at
Hillsboro.
Charlie Fouch, of Hamilton, spent
Thursday with his brother, John.
Mrs. America Robinson is spending
the week with her son, Alva, and
wife.
Hiram Phelps and wife and R. ii.
Hopkins and wife, of Danville, spent
Sunday with Oliver Walker and fam
lily.
B. q. Sonner ann family and o. M
Roush and wife took dinner Sunday
with Leslie Rhoads and wife at Frog.
town.
Cary Workman and WIFI, of Milford,
are spending this week with relatives
here.
Mrs. Chas. Fenner is sick.
VIM. King and family spent Sunday
with Lewis King and family at Dan
vile.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

Petitions bearing about 5000 names
were filed with the commissioners Of
Clermont county last week asking
that county local option election be
held. The county has been dry for
four years. The anti-saloon element
will go over the petitions and expect
to find enough irregular signatures to
prevent an election. The commits
sioners will act upon the petition
today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
Colt Show.

Our annual Colt Show will be held
on the streets of Hillsboro on Thurs
day, October l6. This is the last day
of the Street Fair and will be the only
Live Stock feature Of the Street Fair.
Competition is open to weanling Colts
by any of our imported Stations. Glass
No. / will be for grade colts only.
Premiums paid in cash day of Show.
1st Premium, 80; End, 81 Srd, So;
4th, 50; 5th, So so; 9Th, 81; 7th, sl.50;
9Th, 81. Next three in line Of merit
will receive 81 each.
Glass No. 2 will be for colts by our
Imported Stations and Registered
Dams and will be 1st Premium, SIS
End, So; 3rd, So. Three competent
horse judges will award the prizes.
Hoping our many patrons will help us
make this big successful Show we
are Respectfully
adv BROWN & AYREs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
Real Estate Transfers.

William Tudor jr to Scott Tudor,
Madison tip, q c, 81.
Harry Christopher to The Peoples
National Bank, Greenfield, lot, 81.
Lida A. Dixon to Samuel Manifold,
Fairfield tip, la, 81.
Samuel Manifold to Ida A. Dixon,
Leesburg, lot, 81.
w. HI. Mullenix to S. M. Storer,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Mary e. Terry to John Rawlinson,
Highland, lot, 81.
William H. Horton to Jesse Horton,
Hillsboro lot, 81.
Jesse Horton to William H. Horton,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Clara E. Brooksbank ct al to Julia
Rhoads, Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Clarence A. West to Berry S. Beav
ers, Rainsboro, lot, 81.
Fl. W. Hunter to R. G. Medsker,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
John j. Crute ct al to Charles H.
Fenner, Penn tip, 154a, 81.
D. Fl. Ridgeway ct al to Dan G..
Cannon, Penn tip, liza, $14, 900.
James G. Cochran to Samuel E.
Cochran. New Market tip, 119a, 81.
Nellie M. Hiser to Fl. M. Grove,
Boston, lot, 81.
John Carlisle to G. L. Anders,
Washington tip, lila, 81.
William Fl. Horton to Mary Horton,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Oscar Heidingsfeld to Mary G. Will
liams, Greenfield, lot, 81.
James L. Barker to g. e. Barr,
Pricetown, lot, 81.
James o. Harris to Walter Hamil-
ton, New Market tip, 24a, $500.
Eula Pickerel to Lovesa Turner,
Lynchburg, lot, $500.
Rosetta B. Lucas to Harry Shannon,
Washington tip, lot, $45.
Julia A Nye to Sarah e. Griffith,
Hillsboro, lot, S700.
Fannie f. Shade to II. e. Mullenix,
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
Eta M. Selders to J. III. Eutsler,
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Isma Troth to Josie Pulse, Lynch
burg, lot, 81.
Bankers Surety Company to Isma
Troth, Lynchburg, lot, $250O.
]. f. George to Mary A. Ralston
Leesburg, lot, 81.
Dolly Workman to Anna L. Henton
Hillsboro, lot, $175.
Maggie Rhoades to Josiah Rhoades
Paint tip, lot, 81.
H. M. Groves to Maggie Rhoades
Boston, lot, 81.
Eliza j. Wallace to Luther B. Wal
lace, Liberty tp, 50a, 81.
William Redman to Frank Lytle
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Grace G. Hamilton to A. j. Wine
gar, Greenfiel5, lot, 81.
A. ]. Vinegar to Grace G. Hamilton
Madison tip, 59a, 81.
Bruce Andrews to M. M. Ralston
Leesburg, lot, 81.
r. R. Ferneau to Frank Lee Arnott
Greenfield, lot, 81.
Lewis Moore to /. S. Morris, Fair
field tp, 124a., 81.
A. A. Kennedy to Ida M. Kennedy
Hillsboro, lot, 81.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
HIGHLAND.
Sept. 8, 1913.


take a position in the schools at
Berea, KY.
Mrs. Bessie Robbins and mother,
Mrs. Baughman, of Quincy, spent last
week with Mrs. S. j. Robbins.
Mrs. Lizzie Clark and daughter,
Mary, visited friends in Columbus last
week, where they are arranging to
move in a short time.
Mrs. Lydia Horsman returned home
Friday evening from weeks visit
with her nieces in Dayton.
Mrs. Columbia Terry and grand
daughter, of Leesburg, were the guests
of Mrs. Mary Terry, from Friday until
Monday.
Frank Stewart and wife were in
Cincinnati Friday and Saturday.
Rev. Laird left Monday morning for
the session of conference which will
be held in Urbana this week.
Harry Mcclure and family moved to
farm near Bridges on Monday.
Rev. Laird will enjoy a few weeks
vacation and rest at his parents home
here this month.
Bowen Smith, of Oklahoma, visited
relatives here part of last week.
Fl. Rayburn, of Cincinnati, spent
last week with his brother, E. T., and
wife, and many old friends here.
Miss Grace McVey, who has been
teaching the past two years at McColm,
Miss, left home Monday morning to
accept the same position.
The Ladies Aid Of the M. E church,
will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank
Woodmansee Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Terry entertained for
dinner at her home on Sunday Jos.
Wright and wife, Paul Simmons and
wife, Mrs. Columbia Terry and little
granddaughter, Maude, and John Par
ker and wife.
Mrs. Highmiller, Of Washington G.
H., was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Albert johnson, last week.
r. L. Morton, who has accepted the
position as superintendent of the
schools of Concord township, was the
guest of Miss Ella Jean Adams over
Sunday.
James Adams and wife, Miss Ella
Jean Adams, ]. S. Kerns and wife, DR..
j. s. Frame and wife and George
Bonar and wife motored to Columbus
on Thursday.
Master James Patton, who has been
at the home OF his grandmother fol
the past few weeks, returned home
with his mother on Saturday.
The marriage of Frank Rhodes Ter.
rell and Miss Dorothy Book, of Colum
bus, occurred at the home of the bride
Saturday evening, Aug. 80. A very
pleasant reception was given them al
the home Of the bridegroom, SATURDAY.
evening, Sept. 6, by number of tn,
Terrell relatives and friends, whit
heartily expressed for them the best
wishes for the future and that as tn,
years with their joys and sorrows ma,
come and go, that they may brin,
much of comfort and cloudless skie
as we'll.
The young people of Highland CAV
a party at the Opera House as fare
we'll to Miss Edith Vance and Rober
Hussey, who will leave soon to ente
college. About thirty were present
Delightful refreshments were serve,
and all reported an enjoyable time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

Former Treasurer Charles D. john
son has accepted a position with the
Highland County Bank, Of Greenfield,
and he and his wife will move there
soon.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

Cattails that cover the swamps are
being used not only for chair bottoms,
but for the calking Of barrels and for
the manufacture of paper
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

There are nearly 5000 professional
foresters in Germany, who are associ-
ated with various technical societies.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

Mrs. ]. W. Rogers and daughter,
Miss Ellen, Of Mineral Springs, are
spending few days with friends
here.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grant and
son, of Cincinnati, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter L. Doggett,
Sunday,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

The Teacher You see, had the
lamb been obedient and etayed In the
fold 1t would not have been eaten by
the wolfe, would itP
Boy lpromptl ly)-No, ma'am; it
would have been eaten by us.---Tatler
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

State of Ohio, County of Highland. IS
l, Conard Roads. cashier of the above
named The Hillsboro Bank Saving Co.. do
solemnly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. CoNARD ROADS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this eth
day of September, 1913.
FRANK A. COLLINS.
Notary Public In and for Highland County,
Ohio adv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11

The United States supplied nearly
80 per cent. Of the copper imported by
Germany last year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
"Yes, | lost my friend"

"Yes, lost my friend"
"How was that 2"
I'VE agreed to be perfectly frank
with each other"
Eyes ?"
"Well, / got in my criticism first. "
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
$50 ACRES LANO
In Miner County to Be Sold at
Auction Wednesday,
October 20

This splendid farm is located in
Adams township, Miner county, South
Dakota, and 10 the northwest quarter
Of 26-l07-h6. 1t is just % milss north
of Howard, a thriving county seat
town containing a population of 1900,
and one of tie best trading points in
the state.
There are a good sat of buildings ON
the place and the land is we'll improved
and all tillable. This will make an
ideal home for some one and You can buy
it at your W price.
Terms: 81, 800 cash on day of sale,
and owner will carry first mortgage
of 81, 900, five years at @ per cent oil
possibly longer time may be given il
desired. Balance of purchase price
due March lst, 1914. when possession
will be given with privilege of doing
fall work on farm.
Sale will take place on the premises,
beginning at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
Tom Nassif, Owner.
Col. J. W. Reedy, ~auctioneer,
ID. A. Mccullough, clerk.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

Oh. my pimples and my blotches
An old maid Ill surely be;
mo. throw away the powder,
Drink Rocky Mountain Tea"
Ask your druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

game. Vermillion feared disaster at
center, but Hengel played like a
whirlwind and fairly equalled his
illustrious predecessor at center.
Hengel has, heretofore. been unable
to keep up in his studies long enough
to find out what he could do.
Bingham played a wonderful game
for Denver Mt full back but his team
mates lacked HE aggressive spirit and
even failed him in support. He fought
from the start to the finish and his
work was plainly above the average
With Mccormick. Potts. Manary
and Tom Coffey out the South Dakota
team was somewhat weakened bat
proved. as the score illustrated, EN-.
minently capable. Manary, u Sioux
Falls product and Coffee are tabooed
because of being fieshmen aud Potts
and Mccormick are suspended on &C.
count of some school hazipg.
An immense crowd attended the
game. South Dakota was represented
by a large body of students and the
university band.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
DvKOTA COYOTES
Defeat Denver in a One-Sided
Game at Sioux Falls
Saturday

Sioux Falls, Oct. 90 With due re
spect to Denver, South Dakota uni.
versity's football team is so much fast.
or than the Colorado squad that the
latter appear amatenrish by conpsri
son. The difference was emphatically
indicated Saturday afternoon when
Denver was literally walked away
with and lost by a scure of AZ to 0
in n N sided exhibition of football.
| was appropriately suggested by a
Sioux Falls rooter Saturday that
Denver schedule a game with ''our
high school team"
South Dakota's wonderful speed and
trick formation spelled defeat to the
Coloradans. The effort was not uu.
like a slow thinker trying to solve 8
difficult problem rapidly. The prob.
lem might have been one of South Da.
kcra's innumerable trick plays and be.
fore Denver could arrive at a conclu-
sion the problem was away for from
10 to 40 yards down the field.
From the side lines the game was an
intensely interesting q Where the
various plays could be seen from q
distance they were a marvel hut from
Denver perspective they could not bt
seen until tco late. One followed an.
other in quick succession and all
worked like a well-regulated clock.
When Denver appeared to master one
equasion. a different hypothesis was
required and the answer in most cases
from Denver's point of view was ''toc
much"
In every department of the game
South Dakota excelled. Gains were
as certain through the line as around
end. On the other hand Denver
chief gains were backward. The
Denver players simply were unable tc
fathom their wiley adversaries and il
became a game of defensive playing
alone for them.
FERGUSON, A. Hengel and Rowe
featured the game for both sides.
Ferguson had the edge on anyone in
the game. Fleetness of foot, GOODNESS
of nerve and an unfailing head silhouet,
ted him clearly out alone. No small
amount Of credit is due mis- fellow
backs for his wonderful gains bui
many times he was seen to forsaks
his interference fol- a hole here OF
there and with three.fourths of Den.
yer piled up on an innocent left hall
or full lack Ferguson would be seen
lodging around the other end.
Rowe jumped into immediate favor
in the second half when from the
kickoff he made the longest run OF
the game of 65 yards and slipped
within 10 feet Of goal.
With the famous Potts cut Of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
DAIRY TRAIN
State College Professors Will
Lecture to Farmers

Bookings, Oct. 27.-A dairy and
alfalfa special train on the Northwest,
ern line will carry the gospel of better
dairying and alfalfa culture to west
ern South Dakota the first week ir
November under tie auspices of the
State Dairymen's association and the
state college of agriculture and me.
chanic arts at Brookings. At each
stop lectures will be delivered by e
perts ON dairying aud alfalfa with
practical demonstrations of each. The
train will also carry a dairy cattle ex
blbit, including the worlds famous
Holstein cow. College Belle Wayne,
from the college herd at Brookings.
Various methods of carrying on dairy
work will be shown, including 8
great demonstration of the operation
of milking machines.
The speakers in each town will be:
&. Larson, professor of dairy hus
bandry at the state college, on Cows
and Cow Denomination.
A. N. Hume, professor of sgronomy.
state college. on "alfalfa.
A. p. Ryger, state dairy expert, Oh
"Dsirying."
Chss. McCaffree, state immigration
commissioner, on Home Making il
South Dakota"
f. L. Merrill, ON ''Silos and 81.
lage."
This is the first special agriculture.
train ever sent on by the state col
lege and it is stirring mp an unusual
amount of excitement along the
North western line where it is ..sched
uled to stop. The train will leave
Brookings on November 3. The
schedule Of stations at which the trair
will stop more than one hour for lee.
lures and demonstrations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Women no Get Dizzy.

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting and dizzy spells, backache,
weakness, debility, constipation OF
kidney troubles should use ElectIi c
Bitteis. They give relief when nothing
else will. improve the health. adding
strength and vigor from the frst dose.
Mrs. Laura Gaines. of Avoca, La.
says: -Four doctors had given me ut
and my children and all my friends
were looking for me to die, when my
son insisted that l use Electric Bitters
l did so, and they have done me 9
world Of good" Just try them. 5Ot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
Bad Break.

| met my wife when | returned,
With s%oulfulness my ..glances burned,
As / her auburn locks caressed
And clasped her closely to my breast:
Sweetheart, / murmured; "Pet,
cried she,
Perched lovingly upon my knee:
II kissed your picture every day"
Said l, ''the time l was away"
Liar" she voiced, in tones of fire,
That showed her reused to ferest ire.
Then she went on, with eyes agla,e.
"You didn't take it with you
there"
| certainly had missed a bet,
We might have been a scrapping yet
But soon her face with smiles wal
clear,
I'd brought some golden grain bel
beer.
Order of F. w. Pratt, Pipestone
MINI. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27
BOARDS STATUS
Important Legal Question OF
Tax Commissicn to be
Settled

Mitchell, Oct. 27.-Final right of
review in fixing assessment valuations
will be the issue before Judge f. Fl.
Rice at Sturgis next Thursday when
the suit instituted by the Meade
county board of commissioners against
the state tax commission will come up
for trial. This statement was made
by H. G. Preston. chairman of the
state commission.
The action was begun in the courts
when the state tax board raised the
valuation of mules and horses in Meade
county, after it had been reeuced by
the county COM ~issioners from the
original appraisment made by the
assessors. The claim was made by
the county officials at the time they
had the final right of review and their
valuations were not subject to change
by the state body.
Drastic changes In valuations all
over South Dakota have been made
by the state commission, with the
view of assessing all property at as
near it's true value and thereby Sc
curing an equitable taxation. The
action of the Meade county commits
sioners Is believed to he backed from
other soures throughout the state. with
a view of making it a test case and de-
tsrmining the scope of the state com
missions power.
Should the Meade county officials
win the case. an injunction will be
granted, enjoining the state commits
sion from changing the valuations
fixed by the county commissioners
acting as sn equalization hoard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-10-27

Ordway-The ~postofice safe here was
broken into and st35 in cash and bills
taken early Thursday morning. The
burglars entered the postofice through
a back entrance by prying up the bar
that secured the door.
Perre-Tbe students at vermillion,
who protested against the action CT
The faculty in expelling certain stu.
dents who refused to obey the orders
of the faculty in regard to hazing.
called upon Gov. Byrne to intercede
for them with the faculty. bat the
governor has not taken any action.
Pollock-Judee Bottum, in.court at
Mound City. decided a hard fought
battle by deciding the proceedings of
the town board of Pollock at the SEES
sion in which saloon licenses we're
granted applicants here. were regular.
and the saloons entitled to the Ii
cense. The local temperance element
sought to restrain the board from
granting the licenses ON the ground
that the boards proceedings were ir
regular, but thu court, after hearing
tho Ct1uCLtC III OuG Case duu llSLcn
ing to the arguments of opposing
counsel, decided in favor of the board.
Parker-The Parker athletes landed
two victories yesterday afternoon,
when the girls basket ball team de-
feated the girls team from Hurley by
q score of 10 to 2. aud the second team
of the Parker high defeated the Hurley
regulars 9 to o. The football team
plays with the Springfield normal to.
day at Springfield, and with the Ha-
warden high in Parker next Saturday.
Mitchell is the only team that has de-
feated the Parker high this season up
to present date.
Hot Springs Although there have
been various mixed marriages in the
Black Hills before. the first one in
volviug such a wide difference IN
customs and nationality has Just oc-
cured here Charles Raymond, a To-
cal Chinese restauranteur and Mary
Miller, a negress, applied for license
which they we're granted and a local
Justice of the peace tied the knot.
Both of the parties have resided here
for some time and bear good reputa-
tions. and Mr.. and Mis-. RAYMOND
will now conduct the formers restaur-
ant jointly.
Deadwcod-A relic of early gay
life in this part of the state was on ex.
hibition here today when the Lincoln
brothers OF Sundance, Wyo., brought
to this city the carcas of a silver tip
grizzly bear, n of the largest ever
caught in this part of the country, as
testimony of their pIowess as hunters.
The bear weighed 525 pounds not
dressed, was 8 feet from the tip of it's
nose to it's toes and had claws i've