davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
Distribution COHtinueS Today
Every Sufferer of Rheumatism 4
Urged TO Call and Get
Free Bottle.

Prof. Munyon is in Wilmington for
the purpose OF proving that he mas
an almost infallible remedy for Rheu'
matism. He proposes to give away
this remedy absolutely free.
His proposition is certainly fair
one. He does not ask the people to
invest one penny. On the contrary,
he invites everybody to call for free
bottle. Even the greatest skeptics
must admit that this is a fair and
generous proposition.
His remedies are sold throughout
the civilized world, and he claims that
his rheumatism Remedy has cured
more rheumalics than all the medi-
cines that have ever been compounded.
From the testimonials that have
been published from thousands it
would seem that his statement is fully
justified. lie certainly must know
that his remedies will do all that he
claims for them or he would not dis
tribute them free.
Column after column Of testimonials
have been published in the leading
papers from well-known citizens who
have been cured by his Rheumatism
Remedy. His remedies are guaranteed
under the Pure Food and Drug law, and
Prof Munyon states that they positive
~ contain no opium, cocaine, morphine
or other harmful drugs.
He claims that his Rhematism
Remedy relieves all rheumatic pains in
from to hours, and generally cures
before one bottle has been taken
It cures by neutralizing the uric
acid. He specially invites those who
have what is called chronic rheumatism
and all those who have stiff and swollen
joints and are unable to walk without
cane. to get free bottle and see how
quickly this remedy viii timber up the
joints and take away all aches and
pains.
In addition to his Rheumatism
Remedy. he has prepared the following
list of remedies. which are for sale by
all druggists mostly for % cents a vial
A Cure For Every Disease.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Remedy posi-
lively cures all forms of indigestion
and stomach trouble.
Munyon's Cold Remedy prevents
pneumonia and breaks up a cold in
few hours.
Munyon's Cough Remedy stops
coughs, night sweats allays soreness
and speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Remedy speedily
cure pain in the back. loin. or groins.
and all forms of kidney disease.
Munyon's Nerve Remedy curbs all
the symptoms of nervous exhaustion.
such as depressed spirits, failure Of
memory. restless and sleepless nights.
pains in the head aud dizziness. 1t
stimulates and strengthens the nerves
and is a WONDERFUL tonic.
Munyon's Asthma Remedy and
Herbs relieve Asthma in three min
utes and cure permanently.
Munyon's Headache Remedy stops
headache in three minutes.
Munyon's Female Remedies are
boon to all women.
Munyon's Blood Remedy eradicates
all impurities Of the blood.
Munyon's Pile treatment positively
cures all forms OF piles
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost
power to weak men.
A separate cure for each disease.
AT all druggists.
Your druggist will present YOU free
with copy Of the Guide to Health"
valuable little medical publication
that should be in every home.
If you are aching in any way come
in and have a chat with NIunyon al
Eckard's Drug Store, sos Marke,
street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
STORM BRINGS BODY 10 SURFACE.

STORM BRINGS BODY TO SURFACE.
EASTON, Md, Oct. 30.-rhe body Of
Charles Williams, who walked of the
pier at Claiborne while leaving the
steamer Cambridge, on his way home
from Baltimore one night last week,
was found yesterday by s. B. Shoclsley
floating on the surface of the water at
the end of the Breakwater. The body
was brought to the surface by the
severe thunderstorm Saturday night. It
was identified by papers found in the
pockets.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
QUEEN M DANCE

Tuesday evening at Dawsou's
Queen de Dance rs an ideal one. For
tho beginners who need practice to
make them more perfect and also a
good evening n you like to dance
without too large crowd. Tomor-
row evening this danceland holds its
Grand Halloween Masque Carnival
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Wilmingtonians yesterday Witness
ed the first showing OF what IS con
sidered one OF the real great master
pieces of photoplay entitled "The
Honor System William Foxs won
derful spectacle The crowded houses
az the Majestic gave many evidences
OF its appreciation OF the emotional
features presented. not overlooking
tho little touches OF humor and com
edy that brighlen Il occasionally.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
HORSE TRAMPLEs ROY.

While visiting the home of his
grandfather at Georgetown. on sun
day. J. Shipley Coyle tho 10-year old
son OF James 70. Coyle. OF No. 400
East Third street. was trampled upon
by team OF horses and badly in.
jured. The injured boy was brought
to his home here for treatment.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30

William D. Jefferis. Redden
Harvey c. Jones. frankfort.
The following failed TO report and
submit TO examination:
Walter Rowe. Bridgevillc.
William A. Griffin, Laurel.
Andrew Anderson. Bridgeylle
Disqualified because Of physical de-
flciency: Samuel Edward Covcrdale,
Milford
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
JARDN DE DANCE.

At the Jardin de Dance Eden Hall
tonight Mrs Fred Snyder will Give
an old-fashioned masked dance. Nov
city favors Will be given Tho old
dances, as well as tho new win be
enjoyed A special musical program
has been arranged
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
AT THE GARRICK.

With lots OF music. comedy and
pretty girls, the bill al the Garrick
Theatre made big hit with the first
nighters last night. Frederick Bow
ITS presented his new scenic
song revue. which is a most elab-
DRAFTED Offering. The company Is a
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
GRACE GLEANERs, sUPPER.

A membership supper will be held
by the Grace Cleaners Of Grace NJ.
o. Church. at $50 o'clock next Tues
day evening in the church house. The
business meeting Viii follow the
supper.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
Asthma Sufferers

WRITE TODAY and I viii tell you Of the
simple home treatment for asthma and hron-
and change Of climate failed. I want you
20 try 10 az my expense. Drop me card and
Tn mail you a $50 sample bottle FREE.
Iowa.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
Read the Law:
REED BONE-DRY LAW

Whoever shall order, purchase or
cause Intoxicating liquors to be
transported into any STATE OR
TERRITORY, THE LAWS OF
WHICH PROHIBIT THE MANU-
FACTURE OR SALE THEREIN OF
INTOXICATING LIQUORS SHALL
BE FINED NOT MORE THAN ST.
10000 OR IMPRISONED NOT
MORE THAN SIX MONTHS, or
both, and for any subsequent offense
shall be imprisoned not more than
one year.
LOOSE ANTI-SHIPPING LAW
II shall be unlawful for any per-
son, or persons, corporation, hrm,
partnership, association or collection
Of individuals living, residing or stay
ing in those portions of the State of
Delaware where the sale of liquors
is prohibited by law, to receive di-
rectly or indirectly liquors from a
common carrier, or other carrier, or
to have in his, her, its or their pos
session, AT ANY ONE TIME MORE
THAN ONE QUART OF SPIRIT
UOUS LIQUORS OR ONE DOZEN
PINT BOTTLES OF MALT IL
QUORS; and any one guilty of the
violation of the provisions of this
section shall be subject to the same
hines and penalties provided for the
unlawful sale of liquors in that terri
tory and in addition thereto the con-
hscaton of such liquors as hereinaf-
4 ter provided.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
aRARRARA.v

Miss Marie Doro's role In her new
plav. Barbara. by Miss Florence
lincoln. which Is to<open Thursday
evening for a brief engagements at
the Playhouse, Is one full Of the
Qualities through which Miss Doro mas
sndeared herself TO many audiences
IN the past. Barbara is the lonely
niece OF two unsympathetic aunts'
Who creates a dream-world OF her
own in which she finds happiness
With three little dreomlchndren, who
.ome to be TO her FAR moro real and
owing than her actual kinsfolk. How
their existence IN her fancy was
threatened. and how she came 70 find
real happiness through having dream
I'd OF them Is the story OF very
charming play The cast Of char
acters as has been announced by the
director Arthur Hopkins, includes
Mfss Doro IN the title role Margaret
Feeley and Helen Tracy, as the
,unts; John Milton, as DR.. Richard
Long and Robert Hudson. Frank
8aco Lillian Dix, Walter Green and
Edna Baker.
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
LOSING ELOISE' LEADS
TO MANY Good LAUGHS

me Playhouse Losing Eloiee|
new farce by Fred Jackson In three
acts.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
rloise Harrington. ....... Ethel Dane
:arter a man servant, J. Harry Irvine
Hilary Harrington, a novelist
Charles Cherry
Darrell Mcknight. Francis Byrne
annette. a maid. . Ethel lntropodl
Eora Gail, widow. Lucille Watson
Thompson. a chauffeur Howard Davis
Bishop Kennedy. Mrs. Farringion's
uncle .......... Charles Harbury
Under the direction OF Selwyn and
,ompany. Losing Eloise," heralded
Is a new farce. was presented at the
Playhouse last night the premiere
" a three nights engagement.
It is clever conception excel
emily portrayed and elabonately
tagged. An audience none TOO large
70 enthusce the capable players en-
loved the performance which Ger
ainay is deserving OF much better
import by Wilmington theatre-goers.
Edgar Selwyn and Michael selwyn
anne from New York personally TO
upervise the premiere OF their new
augh producer Margaret Mayo, well
enown actress. also was an Interested
first nighter'
Losing Elolse" gives a new turn
o the problem Of the eternal tri-
angle and il IS a turn that skids
INTO many complications and anus
M situations. In brief Eloise who
married falls under the spell OF
man OF the world who seeks to
ure her from her husband She plans
70 elope with him when her husband
discovers their plans. Instead OF
iarine up and rtsorting 10 iacilcs
That might call for an "unwiqtten
aw" defense the husband sets out
% assist Eioisc IN her affair The
sItuation that cnsues over the efforts
% lose Bloise are mirthful and de-
serving OF the name OF farce.
The company IS excellent, though
mall and the pertrayals OF lucille
Watson. Charles Cherry. Francis
Byrne and Ethel Dane particularly
ire good
The scenes a living room in the
harrington Apartments and The Far
-inRton bungalow on Long Island won
ne commentator of all. The play
win be repeated Tonight We'anes'
Law matinee and Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1917-10-30
Read the Federal Rulings:
ADYERTIsEMENT.

Kead the Federal Rulings:
Following to Federal
Departing Of Justice a
II AMENDMENT UNITED STATES
II
On of the nunbeo o
dAmendm
two uions hermd
tabon ocetam prcvSo of the Law.
The eedAm makes a o o
Ntranport lin interstate
chanic into
the andsehe Of
Record Part a 6and37
Nveyance IN baggage o on the person
of s.
is hanpo
239
Of
in wpbt
locality and sale for beverage viii be
Should in
the
4 respectful
h (Signd Gregory
4 AHomey General
Evening journal., 1917-10-30

me Playhouse--'H,osjng EloieeT
now farce by Fred Jackson In three
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
Gin 5me ans Gineclits +.
Gcbent.

9rGIibent Mbrdbam 4ncoln bate IN
ieinen iunQen Sdbren ols Aobotat N
Qusiibung feines gerufes bel gu reiisn.
9tsneilen iparen ct unb mebrerc onbsre
Qnndlte bei 9rp3eiIen beteiligt, bic IN
bena6barten Stdbten gefiibrt puroen,
uno ie bilbeten bam cine frDhlIat @es
feGI6aft, bra6en friibmorgens anf, ritz
ten nab been6igter @eriat8FBung ipies
Der beint unb ndbmen bann no4 genteills
lam hire 4benbm1bl3eit Elm.
DIS Ie etnmol BON elmer foE4en De-
ri6tsTbung 3uriidtebrten, fabeH fie troB
Der 6~eqinnenben 9dmmerung Dot eiiism
SauIe 3pei iunge Sdpdlb4tn lie9erl,
pel3e aus i6rem geite gefaIeH fem mub-
ten unb nlr f9rDahe uno erfolglole
6luqoeriu4e MAIDEN tonnten. Die iibrise
@eItaI6uft mar i'm 9egriff rn9ig bors
i~iber3ureiten, al8 Ie getpahr lnrrpe bdB
gbrabam 2incola Iein 9fero anbieIt mp
abitieg.
Teiner 6reunbe.
SD nil periuden, ob i'd ni4t bas
g}eit ftnben lam, aus Dem biefc ornltn
Ginger gafaaen iinb, I'm ite lpieoer bins
ein3uIegen," iagte 2incoIn.
Nd, lIniinn," riefen bic unberett.
rpo3u biefe Mitbe2 S6malbM gibt Is
uberaa genug. Stsig ipieber duf girs
coin, unb raite 3u; mir fommen ionit al
ipGt at unierem QbenbeHen.@
&ber 4bra6am 2incoln ftieg nift dlF,
unb ba feline 6reuube iabeu, odB fppohl
Spott ais giitliaes 3ureoen 9leiA err
foIgtpS bIieben, ritten ie bdppn unb
lieBen i'm BEL ieinem Suden mad bern
Shndl6enneF, baS er enblfb inter elmer
8adrinne entbedte.
Grit mad elmer Stunbe fanb It9 Gins
coln pieber Bel ben 6reunben Elm, pelde
er an elmer gut 6eIeBteH @benbtufel drz
trdf unb bon benen er nit einem ipabren
Sturm bpn gutmiitigen 8iben empfans
gen purbe.
2incoln o6er fd9te nit rubigem
Grnite: yMeine 5reutbe, ib pirbe beute
nat6t fein 2tuge baben I6IieBm t%0nnen,
penn i'd oieIe beiben 3ierhen ni5t ibrer
Mutter ~3uridqebratt bGtte.@
Die 2a6er berItummtef.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

eilt All ba6en. SIN ibren NebcH fdnoer
Slider am Sion3o Seben elmer Straf'
linastleibung nit 6sr 3ubl % singsHdht.
Safta hattie bic ndmlide Numrler %
inne. Gs lit pobl an3unebmen, baB
Der 9er6re6er uuf Der 5luat IN ben
8enen beg Slon5O, Der bura bns @es
nitter Ie6r reiBenb geiporben, ben IoD
%gefunben bat. Rad Der aei9e tpirb gef
Iuat."
9d6tlid am SIon8o IiIpeln bic aips
pen zines punberi66nen Mdo6ens lrls
6etmIihe 8orte in bds DIR ihres Ves
liebten. sic unlarmt nb tiBt Jpn,
retBt I6 Don ibm los unb itarmt iitgess
freubig, ME cine &etierin, Dem juugsu
Nlprgen entge9eH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
9as lit ua8 gnSeres

,Gr5G6len Gie einen SpaB, Bed
mann" beiiirnltt cine8 Cages Elm als
54auIpitIer b06f u1bebeutenOer Sois
lege Iamens 9pbl ben berii6mten aos
miter, als Elm &iiHilertreis auf BEN
5Iur beg 8%0nigHaOter S9eaters 8a 9ers
lin itarb. 8efmann mics ben 3ubrin9s
Iiden al. 9ieier IieB inbeIen nit Nns
bringen ni9t nod. - .Nun, ih tann.
hGhftens einen ionberburen 9raum srs
8d6Ien, ben id beute nadt gebabt babe
fa9te 8edmann enblih. g@r8dbleH
Sie, er8Ghlen Gie!@ REF qo4t uub
brdngte iia bt6t an 8edmaun beran.
- Dir trdumte", beganu nun Beds
mann, i'd iet gtitorben unb itinbe be-
reits Dor Der 6immelspforte. Odd PEE
trus berDeigerte mir ben @inlaB unter
benz @orgeben: G9aufpieler biirften
uidt in ben 6immel. 9eItir3t fIog id
pieber our grDt uieber unb froh III
mein @rdb. 8leid bdrauf er3dbtte mir
mein @ra6esnadbar, mein aoIlege 9obl
babe gIeiafaa8 bas 3eitli9s gelegnet
uno lei i4pu in ben 5immel get0nlmen.
9ariiber entrHitet fiog ib pieber mad
Der 6immeIspforte binauf, tlopfte pc
trus 6eraus unb frdgte i'm nab benz
@runbe Der 3uriitIeBung, bic ih trs
fa6ren, pdbrsnb bod pobl in ben Sims
mel getommeu fet. = pSh. Iieber 9err
8edmann," ertpieberte 9etru8 nno
tIopfte mir auf bic 6@utter, vfpie fms
men Sic nur 10 punberlid IpredeH2 Der
Serr ppbt mar ia in Ieinem 2eben fem
S6uuipieIer!4 .GntIhuloigen Sic.
fa9te id, bag 1T mas 4nberes!1 unb
fubr fr0blidsn Mutes 3ur 60ue.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12
geredtioter Qguni6.

,WouBt q, Mali mas M drgert7
Dab no tea oou3ige Gohin an Srbtu
'friagt fail y @Iuabft y Bonn. uHIsre
5ol6utn 6Gtt'n pan 5ieg nod IN uHs
bern erruugd, mem in bd 6riebens5eit
Ron uns net 70 guat 'rousg'futtert
norb'n tDaar'H2l"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

Weer, LAB bain Gddumen iein.
Crib Mliiblen, tu' mas.
8i6ter, LAB bsin 8rdumen iein,
9ttn rtimenbts 6lblen, tn mas!
Der 6umor 1T her MoOeaeur 0er
8tlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-12

Observation-Disclosures.
Die Qsnoerung lam iiber Qaft
Mie cine Itarte Deae:
9is geItern FAB i'd mieB gemadt
limb iest mad i6 S4rapneael
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-08
COL. N. G. BREAK RULES
BUT THERE'S A REASON

GOLDEN, Colo, Aug. S.-A new
punishment for minor infractions OF
disciplinary rule in the local armory.
where several hundred Colorado Ma
tionai Guardsmen are modified, has
been devised by officers OF the camp.
a rookie discovered that the plates
on which the state serves their SOL
diers' rations bears the tabooed label
Made in Germany" Indignation
spread throughout the camp when
the discovery was announced, and
one raw recruit started Immediately
to rub Germany off the map"
Turn hell upside down, and I'll bet
you'd find Made in Germany on the
bottom" was the cryptic remark OF
another.
Taking their cue from the first
rockies remark. the officers sentenced
each man who breaks a rule to "rut
Germany off the map" and so de
termined are the guardsmen to wipe
the German mark out that an unus
ually large number of rules are being
broken.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-08
RED CROSS HAS
BIG TASK ON HAND

Discussing the work OF the Red |
Cross war council at a conference in |
Washington. d. c.. Mr.. H. p. Dawson.
Are the people OF this county going |
to be content with a Red Cross or.
ganization which will take care OF our
army here and abroad? Is that our
mission? II II is, then we need no
such campaign. But. rather, we are
going up to stamp the rest Of the
world with patriotism and an appre-
citation on the part OF 104,000.000
American people? Are we going to
say to Russia, poor, broken Russia,
Here we are with our flag? Russia
today has 5000 ambulance on a front
of 1000 miles. In France there are
1900 ambulances on a front OF 400
miles. Are we going to allow condi-
tions like that to exist and not re-
spond to them promptly? l say. No!
say that II remains for each and all
OF you to so Undue the rest Of the peo-
pie in your various and respective 10.
calities that we will respond in way
which will electrify the world.
I'VE had when we started $4,000
members. We have today. l believe,
in excess OF 100000 members. We
should have in two months 20,000,00
members.
i oCEnI n
whether this campaign is a member
ship campaign as we'll as financial
campaign. Our conclusion is that II
| is unwise to feature in any sense a
membership campaign. Furthermore,
we do not want to come back imme'
diately for a membership campaign
But we must have a membership cam
paign-rather, the result of our finan
cial campaign must result in a very
large increased membership, There
fore. we propose that everybody con
tributing to the Red Cross war fund
} for that is the fund; II is not the or
dinay Red Cross war fund-everybody
contributing 10 tnat war lunu, not now
member of the Red Cross, in ar
amount exceeding 81 automatically be
comes a member Of the Red Cross anC
later will be so advised. Everybody
contributing So or more automaticall!
becomes subscribing member AM
will be so advised. The arrangement
between the chapters and headquar
ters will also be taken care of at
later time; but you will appreciate
that 1t will be most unfortunate, eithe
publicly or by any canvass, to featur
the membership campaign. II you dc
you will fail in a degree in the amour
of money that you woul dotherwis'
. get.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-08
ATLANTA PRISON
BIGGEST IN WORLD

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. S.-The ca
pacity OF the federal prison was in.
creased by 1000 inmates when the
doors were thrown open to the new
left wing of the annex, which has
been in process of erection for the
past four years.
The second wing Is now being com.
plctcd. and. when opened, will make
the Atlanta pen the biggest in the
world. The present population OF the
prison Is 239.
All the work on the annex was per
formed by prison labor. The con-
struction was slow and tedious be.
cause of the ponderous task OF trans.
porting the huge granite blocks OF
which II il being built, from Stone
mountain.
The annex is the most up.to'date
prison In the country, commodious
hygenic, airy and we'll ventilated
with all modern equipment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-08
Recipes for Cake
Gold Cake

TWO AND ONE-HALF CUPS WHEAT-RICE
= ONE AND ONE FOURTH CUPS GRANULAR
ED SUGAR
THREE-FOURTHS CUP BUTTER
THREE-FOURTHS CUP WATER
YOLKS OF EGGS
TWO HEAPING TEASPOONSFUIS BAKING
POWDER
ONE-HALF TEASPOONFUL EXTRACT
Sift flour once, then measure, add baking powder
and sft three times; cream butter and sugar thor
oughy beat yolks stiff; add this to creamed butter
and sugar, and stir very hard add flavor add water,
then flour, then stir very hard and thoroughly. Put
in slow at once; will bake in 80 to 40 minutes.
Invert Immediately when taken from oven; let hang
until cod cut out directed under angel cake. Can
be used as layers with any kind of filling desired
LOWELL GRAIN & MILLING co.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-01
MANY CONVICTIONS ON
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
OF DISTRICT COURT

District court has adjourned until
October 30 for the trial of the Ma
tional Elevator Co. against the Great
Northern railroad. A new jury will
be summoned and at that time the
balance of the calendar will be COM
pleted.
/, The term Just closed was notable
for ftB crin1inRI@ caiendAfs -and llle
success Of County Attorney Torrance
in securing convictions.
Several liquor cases were sched-
uled, five of them being for conduct
ing unlicensed drinking places. Ev-
cry one entered pleas of guilty.
Five were charged with selling
without a license and all five pleaded
guilty.
There were two cases of assault
in the third degree under indictments
and both entered pleas of guilty.
Four were charged with robbery.
All were tried, one was found not
guilty and the other three were found
guilty.
The sabotage case of Jess Dun
ming, l. w. w. official, was tried and
Dunning also found guilty by the
jury.
The civil calendar was light, only
three jury cases being tried. Several
court cases were set for trial in cham
bers on notice.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-10-01
MRS, NEWTON MEETS
Three BEARS ALONE
ON COUNTRY ROAD

Bears are at large in the vicinity
of Bemidji, three being encountered
by Mrs. w. H. Newton last night
while she was alone, driving from
the Newton farm, twelve miles south
west of Bemidji.
Mrs. Newton had been to the farm
and had started home late In the az
ternoon. She had proceeded only a
short distance when the horse, which,
fortunately, is we'll broken, SHE'D to
one side of the road. Just at that
moment two bears made dash across
the road in front of the horse and
when the animal jumped to one side
the tugs were broken. Mrs. Newton
alighted to lead the horse to the
road and was holding the reins when
another bear tipped across the road
and rammed into the reins, breaking
them.
Mrs. Newton says one OF the bears
was a large one, while the other two
were smaller. This would confirm
the report of farmers in that vicinity
that mother and two cubs have
been seen in that locality and no
doubt the cubs are the ones seen only
considerably grown. They made no
attempt to attack Mrs. Newton, but
it was 9 o'clock before she arrived
home.