davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
SEATTLE TIMES ADVERTISFS
LAKE WFNATCHEE COUNTRY
Automobile Editor Maps Out New Route
For Coast MOtoriStS-141 Miles To
Seattle, via the Highway

The Seattle Times of last Sunday de-
voted the first page Of the automobile
section to pictures and general write
up OF Lake Wenatchee. Mr.. Simonds,
automobile editor OF The Times was
one OF a party OF two cars that visited
the Lake a week ago and the impress
ions formed on the journey are very
Interestingly told in his paper. The
main object Of the trip according to
Mr.. Simonds, was to map out new
route for Coast motorists. Now that
Lake Wenatchee has been put on the
automobile map it will doubtless be
visited by many touring parties in the
future. With the opening of the Scenic
Highway it is sure to become popu-
lar resort. The following is taken from
The Times:
"A brief summary of the route TO
Lake Wenatchee would include the
following items: Sunset highway over
Snoqualmie Pass to II miles east Of
Gle Elum; Blewett pass route across
the Wenatchee range to four miles
north OF New Blewett, where the Leav-
enworth Wenatchee routes fork; thence
Leavenworth route to Lake Wenatchee.
The entire distance from Seattle is
1914 miles, as follows: Seattle to sum-
nit of Snoqualmie Pass, $40 miles;
Summit to Summit OF Blewett Pass,
62.o miles; Summit Of Blewett Pass to
Leavenworth, 23.o miles; Leavenworth
to Lake Wenatchee, 25.7 miles. OF
these stretches, the most difficult is
that between the summit Of Blewett
Pass and Leavenworth, descending on
the northern slopes of the Wenatchee
range. From Leavenworth to Lake
Wenatchee several steep climbs must
be conquered, but with careful, easy
driving, the trip presents no difficulties
which cannot be mastered"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
Passenger Train Smashed
Killed

That is what would have happened
between Tonga and Alpine last
Wednesday if heavily loaded car OF
steel rails had not jumped the track
on curve few rods from east bound
passenger train No. 4.
A car loaded with steel rails got
away at the west portal of the Cascade
tunnel and started down the mountain
soon gaining a speed of a hundred
miles per hour. Passenger train No.
4, which is due here at 500 was COM
ing up the mountain. At a sharp
curve, between Tonga and Alpine,
where it is impossible to see the track
but few yards at time, the car of
steel jumped the track, just as the
passenger train came in sight. The
engineer saw something rise up from
the track and then plunge down the
embankment, followed by Tremendous
cloud Of dust. His hair stood on end
Like quilts on the fretful purcurpine,"
but instinctively he shut off the steam
and applied the air brakes and brought
his train to stop where the object
jumped up. Instead OF finding the
track torn up, as he expected, he
found it in perfect condition. When
the car hit the cutve it left the rails
without damaging the track. and jumpt
clean over the roadbed and lodged in
the gulch, $50 feet below the track.
Railroad men say it was one OF the most
fortunate co-incidents in their know
ledge. II the passenger train time
had been one minute faster it would
have been hit, and if the runaway car
had remained on the rail a minute
longer the engine and train would have
been reduced to splinters and scrap
iran. OF the two hundred passengers
on the train it is not likely one would
have escaped. Because the car OF
rails left the track perfectly clear the
passenger train was not delayed FIVE
minutes and the passengers knew moth
ing Of the incident. Engineer Margot
and fireman Mcclellan were on the
pilot engine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
County Commissioners Go Over
Scenic Highway

County Commissioners Hickey,
Cadman and Milham. accompanied by
County Engineer Berry stopped off
here on their way home last Saturday
after having inspected the work done
by Contractors Seaman & Quigg
between Merritt and the tunnel. They
report that the road work is all
practically finished except one and
half mile between Berne and the tun-
mel. There remain also to be COM
pleted bridge and railroad crossing.
They walked over the Great Northern
switchback, previous to the completion
Of the Cascade tunnel used by the rail-
road in getting over the mountain.
This old roadbed will be used as the
link in connecting the Chelan and King
county ends OF the Scenic Highway
They found the grade all and more
than they expected, and believe once
the road is open to travel it will be-
come popular with tourists because of
its scenic attractions and the ease with
which it may be accomplished by autos.
1t is now generally understood that the
road on the west side of the mountains
will not be completed this year and it
is possible Chelan county may find it
inconvenient, on account OF the lack
Of funds, to entirely complete her part
of the road.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
u. S. ARMY DRAFT IS
YET UNCOMPLETED
Chelan County Officials Having a Hard
Time in Filling Their Quota of 81 Men
Another Cali To Be Made

OF the 81 men making up the first
division OF the second quota called for
examination yesterday under the Sc
lective draft act in Chelan county,
only II passed the physical examina-
ton and were accepted. Nineteen
were disqualified for physical defects,
20 failed to appear for the examination,
many OF these having already enlisted
in some branch OF the service, and II
claimed exemption.
Those accepted from Leavenworth
Yesterday were, Carol R. Briggs, Mar
tin Cahill. Joseph P. Wilt and Robert
]. Britton.
Mathew Markoff. Andy Thompson
Sherley Sherwood Coleman and How
ard Behymer of this city who were
called, failed to appear.
Those claiming exemptions were
Duncan Tegtmier, Jos. F. Smith, Carl
Freytag, H. c. Blankenship and Chas.
B. Yocum.
It appears now that there will be
several more calls for men in order to
fill out Chelan countys quota Of 81 men.
The following Leavenworth Young
men were accepted for service out OF
the 1875 examined last week: Otto M.
Anderson, Ralph Harris, August Hard
ing, James A. Lamb. Edward H.
Sharp, Fred Getchman and Henry
Merritt.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
Died of Electric Burns

J. M. German, a young man l9
years old, brought here from Cascade
tunnel last Tuesday, died from the
effects Of his injury at a. m Wednes-
day. DR.. Hoxsey, who attended him
says as a result OF his injury paralysis
Of the bladder set in Tuesday. and he
suspected fatal result and promptly
notified his mother at Everett. Tues
day. His mother, brother and sister
arrived here Tuesday night while young
German was yet conscious and talked
with him until a short time before
death came. The remains were taken
to Everett for buriel.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
Arrested for Trespassing

Charged with trespassing two young
men giving their names as Paul Lentz
and Harold Peters were taken off the
rods OF No. 8 Tuesday morning, by
Detective Savage and lodged in the
city Jail. They were given bearing
the same day before Justice Graham
and fined $40 or thirty days in the
county Jail. Having no money they
went to Jail. Both men were without
registration cards and gave their age
as 10. The officials say they appear
to be at least Is or Dc years OF age.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
1000 Autos Stolen Every Year

In the opinion OF Charles A. Foster,
who is head Of the auto department in
the Office Of I. NJ. Howell, secretary OF
State, approximately 1000 autos are
stolen each year in this state. The
bulk Of them are taken in Seattle. Some
idea of how many this is can be gained
when it is realized that it means about
three cars are stolen every day in the
wear. Mr.. Foster says there is no way
Of getting the exact number OF cars
that are stolen as there is no central
place for registering all OF them.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
The Sutton Apple Box Press

Mr.. E. S. Sutton, inventor OF the
Sutton apple box press has made some
improvements in his invention since last
wear that will make this useful press
more desirable by the apple growers.
He has recently made sales in We
patchee, Cashmere. Pesh1stin and to
local growers and the out look is that
he will sell many more before the
season is over. One is on exhibition
in the Motteler warehouse, and is well
worth investigation by our fruit growers
before placing an order.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
LOCAL BOYS WHO WILL
FIGHT FOR UNCLE sam
Some Are In The Hawaiian Islands
Others At American Lake, Seattle,
Portland and Washington, D. {.

Thirty or more, We have not the
exact number, volunteered from
Leavenworth to fight against Germany,
Below are the names in so far as we
have been able to ascertain them, with
the address, where the same could be
learned. The list of those who joined
the the forestry regiment is believed to
be complete. The number OF those
who joined other branches Of the
service is not complete, nor is their
present location given.
II readers of the Echo will furnish
us with the name and location Of those
not mentioned below we will take
pleasure in adding their names TO the
roll of honor.
The following Leavenworth men
have Joined the Forestry Regiment.
w. F. Ramsdell, Deputy Forest
Supervisor.
Archie Ernest Estes
Willie Edward (Billy) Smith
Nathaniel Harry Beam
Robert Hull
Claude Hood
George Hoxsey
Herman Clyde Slater
Fred B. Cahill (Rejected on physical
examination by recruiting officer.)
The two following came from Chelan
to enlist in the forestry regiment;
Harrison Loop and Roy Wise
R. F. Taylor, Navy. U. Of W.,
Seattle
Frank E. Potter, Navy. U. Of w.,
Seattle
Harry Maston, Cavalry, American
Lake
Tom Featherstone, Cavalry,
American Lake
Harrison Woodrow. Coast Artillery
Philippine Islands
Roswell McNett, Coast Artillery
Philippine Islands
Art Wilder.
Clyde Boyce.
Lester Hood.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
INTERESTING SESSION
OF THE CITY COUNCIL
MANY Bills AIIOwed-COunciI Would Gust
Water Commissioner Hale
Would Keep Talbot

When the council was called to order
in regular session last Tuesday evening
the following members answered
present: Daily, Eresch, Miller, Warner
and Wunder.
Twelve hundred dollars worth of bills
were presented and allowed. OF which
1868 was for work on Icicle canal i'm
proyements.
A franchise presented by the Great
Northern Lumber Co. was presented
and accepted. This relates to the
proposed change Of the grade of the
Wenatchee Valley Northern railroad
track from the trestle to run on the
north bank of the Wenatchee river
from a point where the track now
crosses the river to the log pond back
of the MILL
Ordinance 1872 granting A. c. Bar
clay the right to lay steam pipes in
block three was read the first time.
A petition was presented signed by
Dr. A. G. McKeown and others asking
that sewer system be installed for the
entire town OF Leavenworth, the same
to be paid for on the assessment plan.
A certificate was attached to the
petition signed by DR.. A. R. McKeown
saying that a sewer was necessary and
urged that it be built. Mr.. E. K.
Barlum was employed to make an
estimate of the cost.
Bills were authorized to be presented
TO the Leavenworth Box Mill and
Jap by the name of Namba for services
rendered by the city fire department
when the box company's mill was
burned last week. The property burned
was outside the city limits.
By vote the repair work necessary on
the viaduct was turned over to the
street and alley committee with power
to act.
The following communication was
to the mayor at the last
previous meeting Of the council:
To the Honorable Mayor:
We the undersigned members Of the
council of the City OF Leavenworth
have reason to believe that the city is
not ngetting much accomplished thru
our water and street department, and
we hereby petition the mayor to re-
quest the resignation Of the present
water and street commissioner, to take
effect Aug. 1st, 1917. Yours for
greater efficiency. Signed: Council
men Wunder, DAILY, Warner, Eresch,
and Pipkin.
Mayor Hale said after thoroly invest
igating the matter he found no ground
for complaint. He saw all the business
men and all said Mr. Tolbert was first
class man. and that he did not think
he could be improved on. Therefore,
until satisfactory proof is submitted
Mr.. Tolbert is not capable OF handling
the affairs he is in charge Of he will
not ask for his resignation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
No More ButtermiIk for Wrappers

The practice Of exchanging butter
wrappers for butter milk by the
Leavenworth Creamery has been with
drawn. The high price Of cream
makes it impossible to longer continue
the practice for the present.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17

All employees of O-W. R. & N. Co,
whose wages are less than 5000 per
month will receive an increase effective
Aug. l Of from 8 to 10 per cent, ex-
cept those whose wages are fixed by
contract OF who have received special
increase recently.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17

Shipyards-Total tonnage under
construction in the entire country, /,
6lS,0 tons. total under construction
at Seattle, 100000 tons.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17
WenatChee Guards Get Guns

A new consignment OF army rifles,
bayonets, scabbards and other equip
ment has arrived at Wenatchee for
Company l OF the State Guard. Ad-
vices receive from the adjutant gen
erals Office state that the entire regi-
ment will be fitted out with arms and
uniforms by August 25.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-08-17

L. w. Woodrow was on the sick list
several days this week, having a mild
attack Of fever. He is able to be out
again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
THE THEATRES
William Collier Coming in
Nothing But the Truth

william Collier. who will appear in
Nothing But The Truth which has
played for a year ut the LonGacrc thea
ire. New York. will bc seen At the Court
fer three performances. starting Friday
Nov. 10.
Nothing But Tho Truth Is farce
In the tru" acceptance Of that much
abused word II IS all that tho term
farce implies Il clean play Of amusing
scenes and nhsurdity Of situations and
complications that send m audience
away from the theatre saturated with
laughter. The only thing serious about
the play is its title for when the truth
manifest itself in the efforts nf the
hero to win ten thousand dollars which
~ has wagcrcd. mirth and laughter arc
vrry much in evidence, and an audience
is guilty Of creating them both as II
Matches the efforts Of the ernest young
gentleman 10 add ten thousand dollars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
OHIO NEWS

~ cREENVUlI:- L." Ar7't'- :" yours
sd, killed her" today wi"'n 'r,. ; ,sT'N
-rchich nc WAS driving n company WIN
ia. ,,.;fo o,,i suns sk.di"d and iilahfn
~ ditch. Arnetr's skull was 'rushH"
nv the machine falling IN mana. ME-
.Arnet, sustained sever" '"'oS
The sons fsrar"d INJURY.
a. p--MrS. J. y. N'>S' VIZ
~ professor at Wi,i"nhu'- college. '''l~
-Iece,ved word that h"r brother III law
Douglas Ashton. has e'"a N''''' Al
France
r1,,A--Fiftsen rcgro boys enlisted
Yesterday and were accepted Tor the
army.
= ALIIANCF-A stark Electro tN'''''r
-s- crashed into ;, h,gsaEr car ana
four persons were hurt.
C1.EyF.I.AEn-ThiS city viii try &c
,.isn - uGn rnn for Y. VI. I. y. work for
American soldiers.
-.SPRISGrIEt.D--Th names - -
-s1ackers have been turned over I" ted-
sSral authorities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
GREATER CLARKSBURG
WINNER BY BIG VOTE

r!.AEkSBUH RI. ". Va. Nov. 6..--N"t-
as uf rlark>hurg and daj"ining suburbs.
: including thc incorporated towns 81
Sicaly heights. North Wow. Adams"n
ard BROAD Oaks. approved 10y an over
whrining vote II Il SNcCia! election To-
,iay tn" adoption ~! a Gr"nl"r HARRISBURG
charter. granted by the last legislatures.
Thu volt. WAS ".Sj. for ard 80 against.
All ~ IL" suburbs putting over ma
inrity IN favor uf thr new form al gov
...rnrrrnl which "T!huhieS IN" commission
feature and cnnicrs tho administration
- truni,ira! affairs IN three ""mmiH-
e,nn.rs and an independent water board
,'iarkShurg voted Lag Tor and VI
against: Steady Tic. GhtS. ""a for ana !--
AGAINST: Broad oaks. rs for and rs
against. North View. "i3 for ana "a
against. And Adam$"n. ~ for ana leS
against Voters .! contiguous territory
vn;nd al n" nearest municipal polling
places
rho now charter with the taking IN ht
;h- surrounding suburbs viii! greatly m
crcaS" ~" population OF tlarkSbnrT. ana
it * claimed. viii max" IN" city the
;hird largest in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
Noisy Welcome for the
President at Princeton

WASHINGTON. Nov. G.--Prcsidcnt
Wilson Travelled 10 Princeton. New Jcr-
sry. to-day. and cast his vol" In the
state Legislative election, returning to
Washington this evening after IN un
,.r"ntCul trip secret schedule OF his
sprcinl train prevented any dcmonStra-
lion rnruut" but tn" President was given
a noisy welcome at Princeton by univer-
SHY students.
Accompanying IN" President were MIS-.
Wilson and nr. Gr7lys"n. his phAician.
who Joined the President after he had
voted. for Il walk about Princeton, and
through III. university campus. where
Hr Wilson exhibited kntcrcst in the new
buildings he had planned when head or
/, tn" institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
MANY Buildings Being Erected.

- Despite the high cost OF building rIs'
te-ial 1t appears as though WarwVod Is;
q site of a number Of new homes ana
other buildings. The new box factory
is nearing completion and Will D. one -!
the largest buildings in ,his city.
-, The Lutheran church which is bcin:
erected by the congregation OF War
wood. is being rapidly finished and be-
fore long K vii be ready 70. occupancy
+" Then the new High school huildn5
Which is being erected IN center War
wood, is being rushed 20 completion
and the greater part OF the building
is expected 10 BE- ready By the first q.
the year Contractor Earton is II
charge OF the work. ard this building
when completed viii III modern in every
detail
- Fed Smith r.: C.ni"r warwood. Will
erect new residence on Twentieth
street some tl;Ee soon.
= Another new h"u$" that WIZ add .
Great deal TO W.trwHod IL the one ;h;t;
IS being erected by Peter Lasch on
,&-arwood avenue. ard This whea ;Iuishco
will be occupied by John LaSch and
Family OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
COMP ANY.
MAY ERECT BRIDGES
PETITION OF THE WHEELING
TILE COMPANY TO CONST RUCT
A SWITCH DELAYED.
Question Of Rental One on Which
CounciImcn Fail TO Agree; II ReIng
Claimed It Is UnneccsSar

'rhr Paul O. krymnnn company MAS
granted prrluiSSion ~ rounCli last
night to ci7.ri two overhead bridges
a. the plant on Wr"Hel street and on
Warren street.
The application ri the Wh'"iiEG
Til" company Ia rnnS1ruci ana i!iiill-
tain 4 switch from the Ea!iimnr"
Ohio tracks 10 - pIanI On Thirty
second street MAS laid Oh the table
un;il line next 'm"rllnG. nuh'hhlaH
Thinner mad" an objection ~ Il cause
III III" prOpo>"h ordinance which ma"r
j, cumpulSorv for The tile cuuiWnN
~ pay Il certain sum. the amount I'll
which vas not stipulated. for r"htal
20 the city for the switch.
Cny Manager NHClr said 'ha' nc
lIa! been informed 10y City solicitor
NJ. j. Culinan thar il was necessary
for the riI" ia max" some charge hut
after 4 discussion III" matter was
laid over until r';r "it! solicitor was
IrrSrn, AZ meeting. 50 That Il" could
explain III" matte
I'll. civ charter states ih"' ~"
city may" charge for shrh r"rmIS-
sion. but does not make Il mandatory
on HE ely 10 max" such Il charge.
-------------
Ex-Czar Nicholas writes for Inc
lnteIlioencer Tells the story OF
downfall Of the Romanofs in thrilling
narrative OF three insta!!rncnts begin
nina Saturday. November 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
WARWO0D
Library nt warwood.

\ II is being rumorcd through NAr"""o
That money is bctrE raised through tA'
schools for the rurpos" q securing 4
library for this city. The tea"h"tS an1
Hhn students ar" working Eard u eaIsV
these funds and with the corporation "'
all Of the citizens. this hope will soon
be realized II each person Will d" M
share In this noble work. il Will not b"
tong before WarHooG will have ore a.:
TN. first class Libraries. or on" 70 tqua
that OF any Of the lars" c'';"S. and 'H!H
will be for the USE Of all 81 IN" clt'2"rr
OF this city. When the SIT" - secure"
il is thought that the best niac" t"r L
will be in the ccnSra, part y; TINS C';:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
NEWSIE HAS A
NARROW ESCAPE

\ nrwshmy whose name was not learn
ID had Il marrow escape from being run
over hy AN Elm Grove trolley car AT Fif-
lccn;h and Market StrctS shortly after
o'clock last night. Til" hoy ran out OF
Fifteenth street and din not 50" the car.
Il struck him" and knocked him down on
the tracks few feet in front nf the car.
The mnturlnan kept his wits and APP
pllcd The full power Of his brakes. halt
INK his car with 4 jerk Il cnupi" If feet
fruu wbnrc the boy lay in the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
EXEMPTIONS DENIED

CHAIR. ES.r0N. VIVA. EoV. G.--rr"s-
Id"ut ,WilSnu has rIGir,u,d IN" decisions
If rh.. ,:r,urh"r!. Federal district board
ii West Virginia and hrri'u TIA" rN"'lp-
tI"n claims ii Edward l;Wi i;""h "t clay
county: James y. l;clrh"r of MjuEo
county: Eurt"n tray N"hh"tI "f Green
hricr county: Charles II. p"vrrCk and
Russell IT. .TlardInan. "f itnann comfy,
1t was announced today by tircckcn-
ridge Jones. chief Of the state military
census and enrolment department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
THE RIVER

Yesterday morning NJ I:ho. the KUN
loft for Pittsburgh. several hours lAte
She was supposed To have gone NJ mid"
nirht Monday hut because of large car
roas at the different ports. was late.
She will leave this Afternoon At 400
for Long Bottom h"ing due hack down
from ritls hurgh this morning, f"Sier-
day morning AT ll:%n. tn" Liberty left
for N"w. MatnmortS. Tn" Milton VIII
leave this morning for N"w Mmtan"ras
at 1t:3u.
\, the MrM"chrn dam III" wtckcts
hnvr not yet boon raised. ne I'll" river
has not fallen enough 1" prrm't Their
rnisirg. The stage III thu dam last
evening was 1913 feet and WAS full
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
40 THIEVES" LAST TWO TIMES.

Joan Rcdini's cyclonc novelty hur'
ltSUuc attraction. The 40 Thieves Will
Close it's rnga cement ut tn" court 80
day with II matinee and evening per
Iur,.an,'r Ecdini'S shows ar" always
-uSr Il little different from the other bur
lcSuu" entertainments. ANA tn"' - IN"
reason they always attract and rIF'
u,,,h cxc.IIcn, satisfaction. The g.
Thieves" possesses novelty. r"a! talent
and is beautifully staged and roStuncd
The nrinrinals ar" all good. especially
cut. little Molli" Gilmore. May Meyers
.Inscrhin" YounEr. sam Meals and char
lie Mnr. BILLY r;umby. black fac" com
rdinn. has been taking stellar honors
with his clever dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-07
COLONEL BRYAN PUT
70 FLIGHT BY BULL

CHAN TT. E!!. hr.Z.. NJ. - William
!. Bryan. former ::,''r'ttfT "l state. wa
$a",G f' in wild hm'l 10y lhr prescnr'.
~ Il M Suut" tree. bH In" desert near
her. - *;"iGlly sir Bryan and +. \.
howard. superintendent .: the Hima In
d;Ia reservation. Were duck hunting
wH"n they Wet" CHASED !ry thr bull and
s'urr""d"d IL reaching, the mesquite" tree.
u;hcr ri"ml''rS II III hunting party. shot
and killd III" butt. Mr. Bryan was I'M
hurt. bui los; rart nf his hunting suit in
III" fight from tn" animal.