davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17
General Sir Douglas IIaig
Appointed as New Com
mandcr-in-Chicf.
A SKILLFUL LEADER


I ONDON Dec. 15.-Ficld Marshal
l. John French at his own request
has been permitted to relinquish his
post of commauder-in-chief of the
British forces i'm France and Belgium
and Gen. Douglas Hnig has been APP
pointed to succeed him. As a mark
of recognition of the field marshals
services since the war began, King
George has made him uscount and
the government has appointed him
field marshal communicative chief
Of the troops stationed in the United
Kingdom.
Gen. Douglas Haig, who will sue
Ceed Field Marshal John French as
COMMUNICATIVE chief of the British
forces in France and Belgium, is 81
years old He began his military ca
reer with the Seventh llussars i'm
1885 and served in the Sudan and
south African campaigns i'm both Of
which he won distinguished hOuOrs
and promotions. At the outbreak of
the present war he was general Of
ficer commanding at Aldcrshot and
afterwards was made commander of
the first army.
Highly Praised.
Several times during the war Cen
eral Haig has come i'm for high praise
i'm the dispatches of the general he is
now succeeding AT the battle of the
Aisne his conduct was described bv
Field Marshal JChn French as bold,
skillful and decisive"
In November Of last year Sir Doug
las, then a lieutenant general was
promoted 10 the rank OF genera lot
ulSlihGulshed service III lue Iltlu'
fleiu M3rShaI Lehvh' III HlS us
patCh TO iIle hIIllSh war ol.'ce, uv-
sGrlplhH lme famous Us TolIeat IloI'' rom
Mons creui,e9 or or DoubI'S WIN uHf 5;s
ilB eAl'lcaieu ms coI9a rom u'i-
HcuIl puSl'5pil ~ i1''su' q, ,'i's H.,
H'nrral lalE II HD'i' l'''a,,' n ~, ~,
won nus llis' nonor IIlueI He"eI m at
hltchener III tlG 9uuan, MIlt'e ,o no
was Pi "'l'lTu ~ p'tNN, Il"l"I vi I''
tlcI" IoL E"Il"u"N at N''''" "''" ~"
IoTS Nha,lou,''. r,. III
N t4Is of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17
w. E. AUSTIN DIES
AFTER OPERATION
Tor Many Years Among the Best
Known Printers of This City
and Vicinity.

Suffering a sudden relapse from an
operation, W. f. Austin. well known
in local printing circles. died Tues
day morning at his home in Enid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-17

The reported concentration Of Ger
mans doubtless accounts for the many
air raids which the entente allies are
making behind the German lines i'm
an effort to upset the movement of
troops and destroy shelters. camps
and the supplies of munitions which
are necessary for an offensive.
General Townshcnd reports the re-
pulse of further Turkish attacks
against the British position at Kut-
El-Amara, Mcsopotamia.
There have been no changes in the
situation on any of the fronts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
PITTSBURG MINER MUIR
DERED; BODY IN SHAFT

Pittsburg, April Crank Ore
mix, a miner, who lived at Arma,
was murdered and his body thrown
down a mine shaft at Franklin, the
officers believe. The body of the
man was found on the top of cage
at the bottom of the shaft early to-
day. A watch which he had carried
was missing.
The body was brought to Pitts
burg but not, identified for several
hours. A brother-in-law made the
Identification. Robbers evidently
tore the pockets Of orenik's clothes.
but they overlooked a hidden pock-
ct in which was a twenty dollar
bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
Negro, Through with the Ring, VIII
Return 20 France
JoHNsoN's PUNCH WEAKENED
When the Twenty-Sixth Came, VIII
lard Was Hammering His OPP
ponent-Was Il n Real
Knockout?

Havana, April 6.-Jack johnson
exile from his own country. yester'
day lost his claim to fistic fame nj
the heavyweight champion OF the
world, the title being wrested from
him by Jess Willard. the Kansas
cowboy, the biggest man who ever
entered the prize ring and white
hope" who at last has made good
Tomorrow Johnson, his wife and
little group Of friends will sail for
Martinique, there to await passage
back to France, where Johnson pro-
poses to settle down and lead the
life of a farmer, raising pigs and
chickens. There is no doubt that
he is through with tho fling.
willard, the new champion, Is
going back to the United States to
win the fortune which was denied
him when Johnson got 100000 be-
fore the fight started, Willard TAX
ing only a small share Of the net
receipts. Just what his share was
is not known.
The fight probably has no paral'
lei in the history of ring battles
For twenty rounds Johnson punch
ed and pounded Willard at will,
but his blows grew perceptibly less
powerful as the fight progressed,
until at last he seemed unable or
unwilling to go on.
When the twenty-fifth round
closed johnson sent word to his
wife that he was all in and told her
to start for home. She was on the
way out and was passing the ring
in the twenty-sixth round when a
singing left to the body and cy-
clonic right to the jaw caused John
son to crumple on the floor of the
ring, where he lay partly outside
the ropes until the referee counted
ten and held up Wizards hand in
token of victory.
There is much discussion as to
whether johnson really was knock
ed out. In the sense of being
smashed into unconsciousness, he
certainly was not put out.
The consensus of opinion is that
johnson expected and knew that
there was no possibility of his win
ming; so when knocked down, he
chose to take the count rather than
rise and stand further punishment.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
LAMB SAYS mo MORE"

Representative D. e. Lamb, &C
cording to the Herington Times
says he has had all the politics he
desires. mo more for me-" are his
words. Yet as the Times says: "Mr
Lamb was a good representative
He was on as many or probably
more conference committees than
any member of the house. He was
on a number of important standing
committees including the ways and
means committee which ranks first
in Importance. And he was always
on duty voting on every question
that came up. He went there as a
Progressive and lined up with
neither of the old parties, voting
according to the dictates of his con-
science"
Mr.. Lamb may reconsider his de-
cision, but whether or not he does
so Dickinson county gives him
credit for being a good representa-
tive, clean, honest, fair and always
a Christian gentleman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

Manhattan Mercury: The treas
ury department at Washington is
considering a proposition to issue
government bonds for cash to re-
plenish the general fund for run
ming expenses. We knew 1t would
come-in fact, we predicted it in
1912; but a good many people did
not seem to believe 1t then. When
the Republican administration turn
ed over in 1913 to the Democrats
the direction of governmental at
fairs they also passed over to their
successors a balance in the general
fund of about $3.50, 900, If men,
DRY serves us rightly. That is doubt
less the reason why we have not
had issues of bonds earlier than
this. The Republican administra-
ton raised the revenue by the tariff
and internal revenue taxes. We are
frank to say we did not approve of
all the tariff rates; but they did
produce revenue. Now we have the
tariff, the internal revenue, the in
come tax, the misnamed war tax"
the issuance Of bonds, q large and
growing deficit. What will be next?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
O. s. INSPECTORS GETTING
EVIDENCE AGAINST HUNTERS

Atchison, April 6.-Evidence
against seven Kansas City duck
hunters was secured at Bean lake
and ponds in that vicinity yesterday
by United States inspectors. The
officers had several exciting chases
before all the hunters were caught.
and the dead ducks confiscated. No
arrests will be made pending q de-
cision from the supreme court on
the federal migratory bird law,
which Judge Pollock lately held un-
constitutional. but If the law is sus-
tanned BY the higher court arrests
viii follow immediately.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
WOMEN LOSE CITY ELECTIONS
Tyro Woman Mayor Loses Second
Term-IOIa Men Win Out

Coffeyville, April 6.-After two
years in office, Mrs. Defenbaugh,
mayor of Tyro, running for re-elec-
ton on the Citizens ticket, and her
five women candidates for the town
council were defeated today by the
Independent ticket, composed of
men and headed by G. F. Herring
for mayor.
lola, April 6.-The women lost
in their fight for office at the Col
ony' city election day, the mems
ticket, headed by v. c. Archer for
mayor and Charles Johnson for
police Judge, winning by small ma
jorities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

Salina Union: abilene, Kansas,
illustrated" Is the title of a new IL
Illustrated booklet issued by the Abb
lene Commercial club. The reason
for printing, the introduction says,
is that the people of Abilene be-
lieve they have some town" and
they want the people to know it.
Certainly Abilene has pretty public
buildings and business houses and
residences. 1t has large and up-to-
date school buildings and handsome
church edifices. 1t is most likely
that many people will revise their
opinions of Abilene after looking at
the book.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

Leavenworth Times: Congressman
Helvering, of the Fifth Kansas dis
trict, is starting something he may
not be able to stop. He has given q
good postoffice to one of his Dem
ocratic opponents of last fall and
is said to have provided an appoint
ment at Washington for another.
But he can't get rid of all Of them
that way. If it becomes understood
that to oppose Helvering is to get 8
federal job half the Democrats of
the Fifth district will be candidates
for congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

One of the last bills passed by the
legislature was one limiting the
campaign expenses of candidate to
ten per cent Of the annual salary o.
the office. It provides also that II
an editor is running for office, he
shall charge as campaign expenses
the space he uses for booming him
self in his own paper, and such
charge shall be at his regular rates.
The bill fell down there. 1t is ex-
cellsht as far as It goes, but some
body blundered. There should have
been another clause that all other
candidates shall also pay the editor
full advertising rates when he booms
them.-Lawrence Gazette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
(First published in Abilene Weekly
Reflector April s, 1879
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX.
PAYERS OF DICKINSON COUNTY

office of the County Treasurer, Abb
lene, Dickinson County, State of
Kansas, March 81. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing is q list Of lands, city and town
lots, Situated In the County OF Dick
inson and State of Kansas, sold on the
srd day OF September, 1912, ana UNI
redeemed on the above mentioned
date, containin~ the name of the per-
son to whom the same was assessed
whenever such name appears on the
assessment and tax rolls, and the
amount Of tax charged and endorsed
on each parcel OF land with interest
and costs thereon calculated to ana
including the sra day OF September.
1915. Unless such lands or lots are
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
ILLINOIS MAN ELECTED
KANSAS WESLEYAN HEAD

Salina, April 3.-Dr. John F. Har-
mon was unanimously elected presi-
dent Of the Kansas Wesleyan at
meeting Of the board Of trustees held
last night. It is generally believed
that DR.. Harmon will accept the
position, II he can secure his re-
lease from the presidency Of Nc
Kendree college at Lebanon, Ill.
DR.. r. p. Smith, former president,
is now a corresponding secretary
with Bethany hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
EASTER STORM TOLL 100 LIVES
Still No Word of Prins Maurits Bear
ing Forty.Nine Persons

New York, April 6.-Latest re.
ports received here Of the effects Of
the great storm which swept the
Atlantic coast Friday and Saturday
indicated that the toll Of human
life would reach nearly 100.
The Royal Dutch West Indies
steamer Prins Maurits, with forty
nine persons aboard, is believed to
have foundered off Cape Hatteras.
Not a word that would give hope
that the vessel was still afloat was
received today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

This from the Lawrence Journal
ought to hold 'em for a while: Sa-
lima boasts Bible 256 years old and
intact" Salina is the only city in
Kansas that can keep Bible intact
for 256 years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
standpat leadership gained

Standpat leadership gained an
other victory in the Kansas legisla-
ture when the non-partisan judiciary
law was repealed at the last min
ute. The election Of judges now goes
back into partisan politics,-Wich-
tia Beacon. No, just plain horse
sense. No party would stand for the
nomination Of John Hanson, for
instance, and yet he came near being
a supreme court justice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

The Kansas legislature as one OF
its last acts raised the salary of the
secretary Of the state board of agri-
culture to $4,000 a year, the same
as the governor receives-and re-
fused to raise the chief justice Of
the supreme court, who gets $4,000.
Kansas evidently thinks more Of
farming than 1t does of law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
Fifteen years ago, Henry

Fifteen years ago, Henry Ford,
the automobile manufacturer, was
engineer in an electric light plant
In Detroit; Charley Murphy, the
baseball mil ionaire, was a reporter
on the Cincinnati Inquirer; Thomas
H. Ince, the motion picture mag
nate, was a comic opera comedian,
glad to get $50 a week; Charley
Weeghman, owner of the Chicago
Federal baseball team and a string
of restaurants, was a waiter in a
quick-lunch room. And to It goes
The list could be strung out to a
column length.-Lansing News.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

Manchester
Geo. f. Luker, lots II, ~, blk 10 TAT
g. n, Harvey, lots II, IL, blk IA 4.16
Theo. st. Pierre, lot 4, blk TO-. 2.52
Solomon
IP. ]. Lynch, lots 10. ~, II, Is,
Main street ................. 23.41
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Kerr, lot 20. Main st $50
G. T !. co SsaSst lots SIS. 80. Third ESQ
John = Gels. lots So, IS, Sc, 'N
blk 4, Gels addition. .......; 500
NJ Weir, lots IS, IA, blk S, Gels
addition ............... $40
Carlton
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.,
16x16 It in NV 10 blk 4...... 1874
Enterprise
Heirs of H. H. Heyden. lots 2,
"a : Ol BACK II lots a. IL. blk ii 2s.5s
Maria s. Mueller, lot IA, blk Il S.15
Detroit
d. Swapger, lot 10. blk D.. 3.21
South Dillon in Jefferson
T. B. Mosley, lot so, blk $780,. III
Chapman
G. p. Lowe, W % It lot IL, blk IL 50 90 |
w. Cunningham, lots 3, 10, blk
10 0o.o0
HeringtOn
A. c. Romig. lots 1S. Is, 20. blk
r. J. Biehler, lots i. 5, blk is 1888
Sis 8 e q, f siR 8 10. : !. N 1897
Baptist Church e 90 Il lots I. !
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

Salina is all puffed up because
its new railroad Is incorporated.
Shucks, Abilene has incorporated"
a dozen new railroads. Wait until
they commence to throw dirt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

redeemed on or before the said 3rd
day of September, 1916, that being the
last day of redemption by law. they
will be conveyed to the purchaser.
e. L. MORSE,
County Treasurer.
BY F. w. Morse, Deputy County Treas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

God Is with Wilson," says Sec
rotary Daniels, Deliberate theft Of
the Kaiser's stuff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1915

Maybe the United States better
not 60 to war until 1t learns to man
age It's submarines In time of peace.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-04-08

N. E. Church, is5xiiS it, blk 81 S9.o7
Presbyterian Church, lots 16,
pr u.s. 70; blR P 30; ,ot. As'4s
CITY Of Herlngton. lots is. 20. 0.'''
G. n T E7,i lots IT, - IL ~ Pix iiS9 5sS
s. McManus. lots to odd. bill; 0'0O
F.. i; wyatt; " Il lots 8, 5, blk 's' "
John Burbaci. lot is. blk isi 2Ss. .5S
Creeeh Add.
W; T. Kreiger. beg st sw cor
IT. " 1875 It to beg. blk 1s$ 1910
EPISCOPAL Church, lots II, 10.
W: E. Williams, lots ii. is, is, '0'''
20. %, "a, blk 159. 78.45
ThOmpsOn's Add.
Lena Ashley. lots 10, ~, blk L.. s7.44
b. L. Thompson, lots Z, 8, II,
and 20, 90. "a, blk 81. 1873. 20
Creech's End Add.
Dora Heltzer. lots 20. 81. blk 149 1888
Lowers Add.
A. J. Lower. lots IS. 3S........ 1920
Shepherds Add.
g. .. SheDherd. lots II, 16, blk 2 6,72
T. J. Biehler; lots 10. II, 10. IS
J. p. Anderson. lots IT, ii. ;1s, 'O'O'
Is, blk 7.................. 9.5S
DOIan's Add.
John Dolan. lots Is. II, 10, 21.
F. schwab. lots IL. is. ii, blk 3 2Sffs
Abilene
ATra ~ Schroeder. lots 10, 10,
DIX 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 419O
Ira Edmundson, lot 1 ana i0x O
40 IT of vacated st, blk 23 1891
sOuthwiek q AugustIne's Ada.
w. W. slaybaugh, lot 81, 9Th st ga a.
J. II. Van Lue. u lot IS, 9TH
SeFeel ''''''....... 64.67
Kinney & Hodges Add.
W. A. Landes. lot 26, blk ~. 6e.74
Rice q BOnebrake's Ada.
Hulda Patterson, lot /, blk IL 1884
LebOId's 9Th Ada.
u. J. Baker; lots "a, 20. %. 80.
Dan Hart, lots Is, IL. 20. Rogers SO'zO
ave s.s....s.......... % "a
Fishers Ada.
" J. Broughton. lot 2, blk e.. 1852
Highland Add.
!. II. Dawson, lots 9, 10. II. -
"a, 10, 20, blk 9...' N oe
Iohn Dunn, all blk is 57se
: Wel wi, lot p, blk 20: .::.... i.ss
Falrview Ala,
Unknown, lot IL, blk ss "a
L0tg IN See. I0-Is-S
I. sey9old. beg 500 Il v Of
e cor 1882, n 900 It, " 10
IT. z1O Z. 9 ITO Il to beg. 57.77
kirbyss Ala.
: A. Bixler, lot Is, blk a. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
CHILD WEEpS FOR
MISSINfFATHER

Mrs. Joseph <. 'echrist. of No. 1854
Bellevue-ave., APPEALED to the detec.
tives, Monday lorning, to try and
locate her hustnu. a metal polisher,
80 years old, vo left his home early
Saturday moing and has dropped
from sight.
His HIT girl. Martha, three
years old, sick from worry over
her father absence" said Mrs. Sc
christ, wi, tears In her eyes. For
myself, ian hope that he will come
back, allight, but little Martha will
not be ,nsoled. She was her faith.
er's idc and now she begs for him
constaJy.
Secpst came here two months
ago I'm West Virginia. and obtain
ed eployment in the Saxon Motor
Car SIS plant, but left there a week
ago Mrs. Sechrist said that he had
no iouble there. but was simply
lodng for a better position. Satur.
dr. morning he left the house at
60 o'clock, declaring that he was
tng over TO the Pittmans & Dean
e Co. to work for the day as an
extra but inquiry showed that he
ad not reported there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

Grated TO some of the worlds poor
est people, II is the Westchester
county aims house. The unfortu-
nate paupers who stood by the
dingy tin fountain In the yard as
passed there today have far greater
liberty than has John ID. himself In
this vast 7,00O-acre park of his
across the road!
II Is said that Rockefeller's sys.
tenn OF signals Is working again. At
any hour Of the night he has but to
press a button by his bed, and col.
ored lights fash up all over the es-
tate. For each lamp there Is
guard who must respond by a signal
which Is registered in the oil kings
chamber. There are 30 telephones
in the house. and 40 scattered about
the grounds. Wherever Rockefeller
roams. he can be warned instantly
by phone Of danger.
There are about 500 employees at
Pocantico Hills. and to all these
servants there are now only six
residents. Rockefeller. John ID. Jr..
his wife and children, and Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13

and you. Donald Porter. I
hereby sentence to twenty years at
hard labor"
How clearly those words stayed in
his memory II was all as though
murky.. smelly courtroom, the specta-
tors. pleasure" bent. the news
hounds of the great dailies. the striv-
ing lawyers and the pnrbiind Judge.
from that day to this whether the
Judge had been bought and paid for
or no. What did II matter? The Judge
wasn't elementally Responsible How
ton Of his own distract mind during
that long trial. AT first he could do
nothing but laugh at the absurdity
Of II all. II concerned him at first
ing that pbbed him of his precious
time. Then. as the trial went along
as false Witnesses were introduced.
and things liked for his railroading 10
prison. an( he left with sudden hor-
ror his nehrness to a punishment ne
didn't in the least deserve; he had
become pdnicky at the grossness of
the conspiracy against him. SO clever
ly had Cob looted the bank. so care
looked al the trial as though he
(Porter). had looted II and made
Cole. its president. his innocent ac-
eo'e a AZ ne trUush, 'hh na ,an.
deepenedI and bfs ringers twitched
nervouslI as though yearning for
that soft throat they had once
squeezed withiS their grasp. The day
he had saiksd jauntiiy amongst his
fellow prissners on his way to free
dom, the guards had to be quick to
save THAI hroat from those yearning
time! VIII. he would get him. He
had told himself that time and time
This thought, this unau enchable
hate TO- the man who had 80 tricked
life In his poor emaciated, frame
the ore thing that had enabled him
to st.nd the frightful routine OF
prisoI life these long. weary years.
ne ranembered IT all 50 clearly as ne
did The whole thing had had a
'daiy rehearsal In his mind. and for
yeas. now he had awakened each
aos.n rs q Il. 81 as
an had gone to bed each night with
curse In his heart and on his lips
or the man who had 10. tricked him
thad so spoiled his life. and the lives
IN him. He had been very good these
past years. Oh. 20 good.--ali but that
once. He had almost had him that
time! That thought always gave him
q moments brief. phantom pleasure
that always gave way again TO
despair; despair that seemed duller.
that the moment before had been
touched with light. This despair was
despair that he should not live to he
revenged. He had made a mad, in
sane attack on him then. but the
guard was too quick. But that was
fully Ave years ago, and he had been
good since then--good with the good
ness of a child who expects a re-
with the patience Of n
man who sees each day bring him
nearer TO his hearts desire. His
hearts desire!
II seemed strange to him at odd
moments that he who had always
been gentle and sensitive. he who
had always felt an instructive kim
ship for things gentle and sensitive
should now have for his hearts de-
sire the death Of another man And
vet II was so. IT was so. and he was
iealouslv glad OF IL. With the best
years OF his life scooped out. liter
ally thrown away--freedom after his
release held forth no promise to him
no promise bur one. Had not the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-13
WISE COP
FOOLS BEAR
Cows Teddy" Into
Submission With Aid
of Flashlight

Hunting Bear with a Flashlight'
is the title of new book which NAV
soon be placed on the market by Mo
torcycle Officer John Nicholson. T.
r. please write.
And the bears name is Teddy,
too. He is the property of Mrs. Bea
trice Owens. Of No. 1873 Montcalm.
st. east. and he escaped at midnight
Saturday. and went exploring.
Deputy Sheriff Jack Mundt, of No.
1874 Maple-st.. led a posse which
chased the bear. The animal enjoy.
ed the chase immensely. and climbed
trees and telegraph poles with glee
and alacrity.
Having seen q trained bear drink
from a bottle OF milk. Mundt tries
that as bait. The bear took the mill
and q section of Mundt's hand WIFI
1t. |,
Then came OfYlcer Nicholson a
his nashlight. He flashed the liit
In "Teddy's" astonished eyes, I'D
Teddy scrambled down from ais
perch.
Before the binding glare oEhat
one bright eye of light, "Tdy"
backed up and was backed rat to
the door Of his cage and shut