davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

Twenty-Five counties in Kansas show de Page 5. State Auditors Report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

Bees have two stomachs.
 The wedding ring is pre-Christian in origin. Its shape symbolizes the amending constancy of love
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

On account of lack of funds, barber lnspesc:- tors have been aboished.-Page 8, State Audi tors Report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

The United States Government discontinued ,ostofficeS in 76 towns in Kansas during the wear 19l4.-Page 31, State Auditors Report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

State Auditor recommends doing away wit four of the six State inspectors there being n funds for them-Page 8, State Auditors Repor
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07
TO URGE RECRUITING.

MONTREAL, Sept. 7.-Cardlnal Begin has instructed the clergy to favor instead of opposing recruiting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

Land that was sold by the State at SIP an acre and forfeited is now sold at S1.25 an acre. State Auditors Report page n.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

It has long been a belief that mar rlges should take place when the moon is waxing and not waning,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

There are now no lands belonging to the State upon which settler can make liying.-State Auditors Report, page IA (Poor Bleeding Kansas'O
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

Because of lack of money Governor Capper will not occupy the executive residence; there fore I do not include an appropriation for main tenance of the executive residence.-Auditor's Report page 19.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

The Board of Correction, from an eeonom cal standpoint, should be abohshed.-State AL ditor's Report.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

Not quite eight million dollars was realized from the sale of lands donated for the support of the common schools, whereas some twenty four millions should have been realzed-State Auditors Report, page 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

Taxes are collected by collector and then marked NOT FOUND" and there is no way of detecting the fraud.-State Auditors Report, page 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

"A.... the Nows AII the TIme.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

It is not intended to imply that county otil- cers endeavOring to raise funds and who double and enormously tax the people and their person. al property intentionally fail to report the full amounts. but when they do there is no way to detect the same.-State Auditors Report p. Is.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

The fees collected for conviction of viola tions of the liquor law are now kept by the Attorney General and not turned over to the State, as they need to be-Audtor's Report page II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

Take our penitentiary and reformatory ocut of politics-they have long enough been the football of poltics.-State Auditors Report page g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

Our institutions do not know what funds will be available for any period beyond the eX- tending biennium and we are unable to plan for the future Auditors Report, page II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

The appropriation for the upkeep of the capitol is not enough to do very much repair. ing-State Auditors Report, page p.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

To save S4200 year, suggest dong away with the State oil inspector and assistants, as the work can be done by stenographer-State Auditors Report page g.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

The scramble of the different boards and heads of institutions for funds keeps the Leg isature and people in constant turmoiL-State Auditors Report. page 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

To save money, l recommend abolish the State Fire Marshal. - (AuditOrs RepC page 9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

I suggest a direct tax upon the people, as under present conditions we are not sure Of the money to run our educational institutions-State Auditors Report, page 10.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

More janitors are needed for the State House as the Memorial building can not afford janitors and the executive council has been loan ing them State House janitors.-State Auditors Report Page 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

raised from S2,OOO to S2,5O0-it can't be done.-
 State Auditors Report, page 23.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-07

sl    l   q  sl     
 l  
  , n N .No rf, .
  -
  1l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
HARRISONBURG

Especial 10 The Times D!spatcH.}
HAKRlSONHC RG. VA january L.
DR.. j William Basorc, Instructor in
Latin and German a. PRINCETON ui!-
versity. spent severa! days THIS week
with his parents, Nj and Mrs J. w
sasore. at Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wsls.eir smell have
returned from visit 10 the iatters
parents, Ny and Mrs David Meade at
White Post. Clarke County.
Miss Anna hughes. % I.ynchburr.
was CUES; tn!s week .: her aunt,
Mrs. Z. Purcell.
Mrs. ". z. Luck, Q, Hinton, " Va
Is guest Of hcr parents, Mr and Mrs
J. D. wh!,esei.
chemists 2, Ho7cw.!l. spent .he holt
days With their parents ta Harrison
burg.
City, arc guests % her sister. Mrs
Linewcaver. vic 81 Dr ~ T. Line
weaver.
Misses Mar&arc, and Maize Purcell
and Miss Emma Lee Patterson. student
nurses in Providence Hospital, Wash
ington. are WIN their parents during
the holidays
Mr. and Mrs. John p Pcale arr visit
ing their daughter. Mrs Roher' Toolnbs
Wright. in CHATTANOOGA. Tenn
Mrs. r. Cardwell Taylor. % Hanover
Is the guest Of her parents. Nj and
Mrs Walter y. SprinEcl
- Students and teachers here FOR tho
Holidays are AS follows: Harold Ecr
Walter Zirkle. Thomas Brock. Amo.
Pankey. Allan Smythc. Of the Uni.
yersIty OF Virginia: James Dean. 81
Massachusetts,; Spencer McCorkle. oil
washington and Ice; Raymond Dine!c
dino. OF Johns Hopkins University: Mis-,
Marie Beard. Petersburg High school
Kiss Reha Beard. Cornell University.
8 ASrs. Lawrence Loewncr is cues
ef her fnthnr. ". Rosenbloom. in Rich
mond.
s& Nimrod Curtis. OF Fredericksburg. 4
the guest OF his aunt. Mrs. Horac,
FaHkey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Thursday afternoon Mt her homo on
East Street. Decorations througho'etl
tho house were OF holly and running
cedar. and the place cards and favors
carried out the holiday colors.
Mrs. Manlcy Carter. of Orange, han
been spending part OF the holidays
with Miss I'ott Jones. Miss jamie
Jones. who was home for Christmas.
will return to her school In Norfolk
tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs Severn Nottingham and
Severn Nottinghom, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Nottinghom and two chill
dreu attended n reunion OF the Noting
ham family 1T the home of Mr. and
Mrs. t.. j. Nottingham, ST., i'm Brandy
on Sunday.
Tho Christmas celebration Of tho
baptist Sunday School WAS held in
the church on Tuesday night.
Miss Fannie Gilkcson NalIc. OF Elk
wood Farm. was the guest this week
OF relatives here and attended tho
holiday dance on Monday. Later she
spent several days with DR.. and Mrs.
tho Christmas dance on Wednesday.
returning to Culpcpcr yesterday in timu
To take part in the Leap Year dance
last night.
johnson Strothcr, who has been att
tending classes at Annapolis prcpar,,r
tory 10 entering the Naval Academy
TO which he was appointed last Octo3
her, spent Christmas I'm Culpcper with
his parents. Dr. and Mrs. johnson
Strother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Earle Whitchorne. Of Caldwell. n. j.:
Miss Gertrude Lcwald. of Savannah.
Ga: Misses Julia and Irene Goodloc.
o: Gordonsvillc: Misses Weaver and
Elizabeth ltnnsomc and Mrs. George
Browning. of Orange: Miss Fannie
Gilkeson Nalle. of Elkwood Farm.
taimer Stenrns and Mr. Pima. of Wash
inKtoh: Wilson. Douglas and Tom
S"inerviilc. of Rapldnrx Mr.. Weaver.
Mr.. Mcintosh ana George Scott Shack :
clford. Jr., of Orange. and many others
from tho University or Virginia ana
clsewhn
ON last evening the girls IF the dauc-
ing SET. In return for the many cour-
tcsics during the year. entertained the
men at Leap Year ball Tho com
mittec In charge Of arrangements was
Miss Fannie Vowel ana Frankie
Taunt
MIR. and Mrs. r.. Ilawcs I.,pscvmb. OF
Richmond. and the lnttcr's lrothrrs.
Ernest. Phil and Thomas Vowel all
Of charlottesville. were guests for the
holidays of their mother. Mrs. Fannie
fowcll. at Corner View" near Cul
pepper.
Alexander *. Wood, who hns recent :
~ moved into his attractive now resi =
dcncc III Brandy, this county. was host
ut n stag supper to Il number OF his
friends on TUESDAY evening. rho guest
OF honor was his brother I'm law. James
Williams. OF Rcd Springs. n. e. Many
guests motored over from Culpepcr.
Miss blanche Newton Leavcll enter
tanned nj Ihristman card party on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02

Wednesday night at the Hotel Vic
toria, when about thirty couples
DANCED There were many guests from
iHchmond. kcnbridsc, Urblnna. Glou-
cester and Williamsburg.
Inc Christmas entertainment OF the
Methodist sunday School was held on
tuesday evening with marked sue
cess.
The Christmas tree and cantata.
which WIS scheduled for "Wednesday
at the Baptist Church. Was pus,poucd
until the evening OF January on ac-
count of the sudden death o: Judson
Taylor
Many of the younger set. who. dur
ing the school session are out of town,
arc spending the holidays at their
homes
ON last Monday evening. in the
rooms of the City Club, Mrs II {. be-
fargcs entertained the younger set.
Dancing was Il special feature
Mr.. and Mrs Il. letter Palmer. OF
Norfolk. after spending Christmas Day
with Mrs. X. j. Palmer. left on Tues
uhN Tor AppomattoN, to visit Mrs. At
wood. Mrs, Palmcr's mother.
On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs O. NJ
chandler OF Chestnut Grove" enter
tanned In honor of Delaware Chandler
their Youngest son. who has just
reached the age OF twcnty-onc
James Balmirc Of BEDFORD City. is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Fred d. Stccrc
DR.. +. T.. Stcerc is in Kingston Tenn
clinton Smith spent Il part Of Christ
mas with friends in Ashland MISC
Julia Smith. who teaches in Achilles,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
T.. *. Smith. here
Jack Clements. a student at Rich
mond College, after spending "a few
days with his parents mere. is spend
ing the remainder of the hoildays with
friends in New York.
d. NJ. Nance is visiting ut his home
near RoXbury.
Miss Doris Hoppe. Of Richmond, is
the CUES; OF Mrs. y. Julian Raeby.
MI and Mrs. Samuc! England spent
the holidays in Scranton. Pa. with two
sous.
Mr. and Mrs ". L. chahiler enter
tanned at dinner on Thursday.
Mr'and Mrs. VI. Il. Nance entertained
a few friends and relatives a: dinner
on Friday
Charles Fox Brooks. OF Washing.
ton. spent several days in his mothers
home at "Brookshire' this week.
Captain g. w Wcstbury and wife
spent Christmas Day and .hc week
end with Mrs. Westbury's mother, Mrs.
Jane Wilkinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
UNITED STATES
LEARNS LESSON
Officials at Last Accede to
Plan for Preparation
for Defense.
TO Prepare Against Possible
Invasion by Hostile Foe.

|, has taken our government Of
ticials Il long time to see the value Of
preparedness for war, but they at last
have agreed that II is the best plan
for this country. Plans arc already
under way for Il defense program that
will enable US to defeat any foe Chat
may have their covctous eyes set on
our beautiful shores. Preparedness is
the best motto for every one. Not only
for our country, but for every indivi-
dual You may never know when you
viii bc attacked by some malady that
may probably ruin your life and hopes
fut with Tanlac handy you will have
"a defender that will quickly drive out
any sickness. But some people wait
until IL l.; too late, and the suffering
and agony they must go through Is nl-
most unbeIrable.
In Richmond it has done n great
deal of good One of the people to
have been benefited by Tanlac is ~ *.
Anderson. OF 2522 Stuart Avenue, who
said recently: Sometimes a lot Of
gas would form on my stomach and
affect my left side. which felt like dull
;a.ua starting there and working
np 10 my left shoulder. My stomach
would rumble preceding these pains.
Hut since tnkinE Tanlac ! have not
been troubled. The pains are less fire L
qucnt ana even when do have them
they a"c in much milder forms. The
accumulation of gas has been over
come TO a great extent Tanlac has
helped me and | recommend 1t to pco-
pie who were affected as | was"
AZ this' country profits by the OK
rerinnoe OF the warning nations. so
should you profit by tho experience OF
people who have had their health re-
stored to them by the Master Medl-
cine ranlac Go to-day to one OF the
Polk Miller Drug Stores. and get n
bottle Of Tanlac. y Tanlac rcpresen-
taiive Is always In attendance to
| courLeously explain Thnlac. Price 81
Dor bottle.-Ady6rtiseme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
CONTINUED from Las, sundayD
MAY Z

Nancy DarlinE.-Don', imagine
yourself neglected because every mail
doesn't bring letter from me: but
recollect I'm no longer a free agent
Mrs. Bradford takes up a lot Of my
time. for she's careful as an old maid;
then Son. dear comes in for share
of the twenty four hours OF my little
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
CULPEPER

lSDeesH! To Tn. Times Dispatch
CuLpErER VA, january Tile
holiday dances ami many other smaller
entertainments have made Christmas
week gay one TO the social set here
ON Monday the Poland Kettle Club
members were hosts at n large dance,
which was brilliant success. and
most ENJOYABLE. Among the out-of-
town guests noted were Mr. and Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-02
WEST POINT

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WEST POINT, VA, January 1.-The
annual Christmas ball took place on
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11

one of the camels bit another camel
n elephant let loose a roar, the ami
mails jumped about for moment or 80,
end the people stampedsd into
the park. the folks were more excited
than the animals. 1t is said this is one
of the pre- arrange features of the
parade this season. just for novelty.
DR.. R. Rundlett of Prairie du Sac, a
brother of Mrs. N. NJ. Bliss Of Bar boz
has sold his drug store to Mr.. Thomp-
son of ladysmilh The deal involv yes
northern Wisconsin l8nG DR.. and Mrs.
Rundlett will likely spend the summer
n that sec ton
VIM Keller, accom- panied by several
witnesses, was in Bsraboo Tuesday to
attend a hearing before Clerk of Cour t
Clark Mr.. Keller is purchasing 40
acre piece of government land near
Black Bawk under the stone and tim
Der act. w. F. Schukne chit is contest.
ing his claim, it is said, on the ground
that the land is worth more for agri-
cultural purposes. The evidence will be
sent to the government land office for
decision Spring Green News.
Thane Dodge of Prairie du Sac played
bali at Ft. Atkinson Sunday, pitching
for Whitewater, with which team he
has signed for the season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
STRAIN TO GREAT
Hundreds of Baraboo Readers Enl
Daily Toll Burden


The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of work
men,
The woman's household cares,
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backsche, headache, dizziness.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
A Baraboo citizen tells you what to
do.
Albert R. Jaedike. blacksmith, 1926
Seventh Ave, Baraboo, says: 81 was
laid up with kidney trouble. My back
was sore, lame and weak and it hurt
me to bend over or straighten. Ny
work as a blacksmith brought the
trouble on. Dosn's Kidney Pills gave
me relief in short time and | haven t
been bothered to any extent since"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't sirnp
y ask for kidney remedy-get Doan a
Kidney PiIls-th same that Albert F..
Jsdike has twice publicly recon-
mended Foster Milburn Co., PROPS.
Buffalo, N. Y.--Adv.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11

aeon. He ia guest at the home of his
brother, f. D. Ochsner. where his mother,
Mrs J. Ochsner also makes her home.
While the circus parade was passing
the north side of the courthouse park,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11

Hillebrandt. Mr. and Mrs. LAWN of Mont
fort and their children. William and
Marian. Breakfast was served ct the
home of the brides mother after the
ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hilebrandt
left for Lacrosse They will be- at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11

home after June 1915 Spaight street.
Madison.
Irwin Lusby, who was injured in the
auto accident at Madison recently is
gaining slowly. He is still at the
General hospital where he will remain
for some time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11

Y ask for kidney remedy-get Doan 4
Kidney Pi!ls-the same that Albert F..
Jadike has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
DR., and Mrs. B. J. Ochsner of Los
Angeles, Cal, are rejoicing over the
arrival of little son. DR.. Ochsner was
Prairie du Sac boy.
The house and two lots occupied bv
the Kate Cummings boarding house,
Ash street, was sold at public sale
to lay, Mrs. j. G. Train being the
purchaser. The house and lot
sold for 81, $50 and the
vacant lot to the south fer $500. The
property belonged to the late j. G Train
ana the proceeds of the sale will be
divided between Alice T. Newell,
Sioux Falls, South Dakotp, and
Arthur { Train Myrtle Point, Oregon,
Mrs Train, the purchaser, having a
share in the property. The husband Of
Mrs. Newell, Harrison Newell, was
hare for the sale.
Several hundred people accepted the
invitation of Melzl & McGann to visit
their newly improves furniture store
Friday afternoon and evening The
building as now remodeled ancequippe1,
Il one of the finest an1 most up-to cate
furniture stores in this section of the
state. Each of the callers was present
ed with souvenir. Fl. D. School
guessed the exact number Of nails in
the glass can, which was 1900, and re
ceived the beautiful rocker. A very en-
Joyable program was carried out in the
evening consisting of several beautiful
selections by the Gem City Harp or
chsstra, inspiring strains from the baby
rand piano, by Mis-, Clara Rislsy,
which was rare ea to hear
Enjoyable solos were given by Mrs.
G. W. Snyder, Miss Olga Reinking,
Charles Melzl and Miss Gertrude Morse
All responded to encol es. For several
wears Baraboo audiences have enioyed
listening to the three first mentioned
singers and never tire of them but in
listening to Miss Morse last evening
the assembled company enjoyed a rare
treat, as she has most pleasing voice.
which many present had not had the
privilege Of hearing. The Melzl quar-
tette was recalled again and again
Numbers en- the grafonola were also
enjoyed, Owing to the storm many
were obliged to leave bat those who
remained felt we'll repaid.
The building occupied by the Set
tergren Hardware company was SOLD
at partition sale today for $18, 900, Will
liam /. Marriott, member of the firm
of the Marriott Hardware company be-
ing the highest bidder. Some weeks
ago F. E, Settergren purchased half
interest in the building of Mrs.
Martha J. Marriott for 800. BY
selling his interest at partition sals he
cleared 81, 500 on his interest. The
other halfof the building belonged to
Mrs. aura Marriott, mother Of w.
T. Marriott.
A pretty wedding took place Thurs
day morning at O'Clock at st. Rap
haeel's church at Madison when Miss
Frances Mccain of that city and MI.
Joseph Hillebrandt of Baraboo were
united in marriage. Miss Marie and
Mr.. Simon Hillebrandt of Baraboo, sis
ter and brother of the groom were the
attendants. The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Frank LAWN ABS West Main
street Madison and the groom the son
of Mr. and Mrs. j e. H:llebrandt of Bar
aboo. Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Hiilebrandt their child
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
Saturday

Dr.J 3. Ochsner of Durango, Colo,
arrived in Prairie On Sac Wednesday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
RLSLEY BROTHERS
May Sale continues all this week. Many desirable lots
Of Merchandise placed on Sale at much under value.
We Adyis Euvis G navy

All the merchandise that you need because
on account OF the constantly rising costs it
VIII be impossible to maintain present prices
much longer on many lines.
All our standard dress ginghams and per
Gales l273c These would sell at 15c were. to
replace today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
A SIX Mixed Crepe PopIio at coo

90 inches wide, nearly all COlOrS
A table full of wash goods, voles and
tissues--36 and 38 inch widths, rs cents
Embroidery flouncirgs II and As inches,
values up to So. special price per yard,
$1.25
lot Of rice wolfe embroidery aouncings,
value $50 for 75c
"A bglot Of embroidery edgings and Aounc-
ing up to 10 inch width, at, per yard, 10c
Splendid values i'll plain and bordered and
lace edge scrims and marqusettes for curtains,
III white cream and ecru.
N015c, zoe, 25c, SOC, 35c.
A large assortment of curtain nets 15c to
81 90.
25-inch twilled cretone, worth 1oc today,
only SC.
36-inch curtain Swiss, dots and figures, at
121c
Tapestry chair or porch cushions, extra
value, at Soc
Printed window draper, Sc inch width, at
1Oc.
60-inch cream table damask, pure linen,
at only 65c,
Hemstitched pillow cases, in box for
$129 a. ~..-
Hotel special pillow cases, ~ in "a 15c;
As in016c Worth much more
Special value plain hemmed bed spreads,
big size, at SIPS.
Ali our good bed spreads at the old prices
still large asset, at from 81 90 to 5000.
Ladies ribbed hose, fast black medium
weight, special 3 pairs for SOC.
Children's knit summer union suits at 25c.
Chlldren's cambria and dimity union suits
at soc
Ladies union suits, low neck, no sleeves
lace trimmed knees, SOC.
Children's black sateen bloomars at 25c.
Ladies' union suits, low neck, no sleeves,
tight knee, at only 29c.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-11
DRESS GOODS AT E0c

4 big table full of plain and fancy weaves
All those splendid values we have been sell
ing at SOC. These are worth today soc an
Csc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-14
DEER AS LARGE AS
COW SLAIN BY TRAIN
Butler County Freight Kills Huge
Buck as Dogs Chase
1t.

The largest deer ever seen in South
east Missouri was killed a few days
ago by a freight train in Butler
County, only few miles from Poplar
Bluff. According to those who viewed
the carcass. it was almost as large as
a full-grown COW.
The deer was slain between Hen
Erickson and keener, and while its
body was cut in twain, the deer was
not otherwise mangled. Engineer G.
w. Moore and Conductor J. l.. Fos-
ter divided the carcass and had it de-
livered to their homes in Poplar Bluff
The buck, which possesses fourteen
prongs on the horns, was being pur-
sued by pack of hounds and the ca
mines were dangerously near it when
the freight train interviewed and
robbed them of their quarry.
The deer was running at top speed
toward the train. 1t was noticed by
the train crew as soon as it emerged
from a strip of woodland The dogs
were baying furiously and were only a
few PAGES behind the buck.
When the deer noticed the train, it
paused for a moment, but realizing its
danger from the hounds, it renewed
it's efforts to elude the hounds. 1t
ran at breakneck speed toward the
train. Engineer Moore said he ex-
pected it would change its course when
it came nearer the train. but instead
it kept right on and struck the train
headon. The deer plunged between
two freight cars, and was knocked
down and its body dropped on the
rail.
When the wheels passed over the
deer, Mr.. Moore states, the train sag
ged and several cars almost toppled
over He applied the emergency
brakes and brought his train to a
standstill as quickly as possible, but
it was too late to save the bucks life.
The pack of hounds reached the
scene before the cars had been stop
ped, but after giving the spectacle
the once over, the dogs tucked their
tails and trotted back in to the foot
hills.