davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18
WHAT Is SPRING
FEVER?
Be Fair With Yourself.
Spring Fever" Is Not Just
Mental COntrariness
LOOK TO YOUR BLOOD
Take PeptO-Mangan, That
Famous Blood Tonic. Sold
in Both Liquid and Tab
let Form

Feel fit this spring. Feel as fine as
the weather. Don't browse and dose
over your, work, lose valuable time, or
blame yourself for a condition that
with many people is as inevitable as
Spring itself,
Remember, how in the old days they
took sulphur and molasses? That was
to clear up the blood. For in the spring
the blood is likely to be weak, sluggish
and clogged with poisons. It needs
help. 81
Why be Handicapped unnecessarily !?
Why not be vigorous and red-blooded,
full of pep" and enthusiasm?
Pepto-Mangan is a blood tonic-a
blood builder and purifier-that has
become a standard in the past thirty
years. Prescribed by physicians when
people are run down and anemic
Give the children Pepto-M angan.
They, perhaps, need it the most. To
safeguard their health, and because
spring days are important ones in the
school year. "Spring Fever" remem-
Der, is real, not fancied, and is USUALLY
due to sluggish, impure blood.
Your druggist has Pepto- Mangan in
both liquid and tablet form, Just as
preferred. Equally effective Make
sure you get genuine Pepto-M angan.
Ask for fsGude's" and look for the
full name, "Gude's Pepto-Mangan, .
on the package.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18
PLEASANT SHADE

The health of this community is
very bad.
Donnie Perrigo and Tom Gregory
were in Carthage Tuesday.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
died Saturday and was buried Sunday.
Boyd Kemp and little daughter,
Pearl, are in Nashville this week.
Rev. G. B. Massey filled his regular
appointment at Difficult Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Massey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. John Cole, at Kentucky.
Stanton Gregory made a trip to
Huntsville Tuesday.
Burrell Gregory went to Nashville
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dickerson spent
Saturday night and Sunday with rela-
tives at Difficult
Mrs Mary Piper is reported better.
Otis Wilmore went to Nashville
Tuesday.
Mendrom Kemp and Miss Oracle
Gregory were quietly married last
Sunday.
Henry Oldham is or the sick list
Tom Gregory has returned from a
recent trip to Murfreeshoco.
Born on March g.: to Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Jenkins, a girl; on March = 9th
t. Eir. and Mrs Willie Boston, hoy
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18
ENJOYS HIS
3 MEALS A DAY


Sick people, do not get much out of life.
In order to enjoy your meals. to do your
work well, YOU must be strong and
healthy.
Pale, weak, nervous people frequently
need iron to enieh their blood and to re-
store vitality to their system, and a good
way to supply the iron Is to follow the
example OF Mr.. Clayton Wooten, of Scot
land, Ca. who used Ziron Iron Tonic and
has this to say about il:
81 have taken Zir0n according 70 direct
ions and can trlthEully say that it is a
line tonic. Il has dope me ali the good.
Since began taking il have gained eight
pounds in weight and enjoy eating three
meals day. shall DO all can to re-
commend Ziron."
Try Zironl Your druggist sells Ziron
On guarantee to refund your money If
the first bottle fails to benefit. You can
not lose anything, but livery likely will
gain much, by getting a bottle of Ziron,
todayl
IN "a
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18
Big PROFIT In
MILK ANDYBUTTER
Small investments Brings Big
Return Mr.. iWeayer's
Plan IS Simple.

aT bought a package OF DR.. Le-
Gears Stock Powders from my local
dealer and after feeding it to my
Jersey Cow, She Increased from 6
quarts to IL quarts of milk per
day, and after Continuing the Pow
ders for 80 days longer, she in
creased in buttef fat from pounds
to 10 pounds per- week, and at the
end of 5 months,N she was making
IL pounds of butter fat per week. !"
L. B. Weaver, Grand Rapids Mich.
Mr.. Weaver followed the advice
of DR.. LeGearj Graduate Veterinary
Surgeon of % years experience, and
is money ahead. Here is the Doc
tors offer I'd you: Get a package
of DR.. LeGeat's Stock powders from
your dealer; feed it I'd your horses,
milk COWS, steers, hogs land sheep as
per direction and afteA a thorough
trial, if results are not satisfactory,
just returnI the empty carton to
your dealer and your money will be
cheerfully refunded.-DA L. D.
LeGear Med. Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18
HUSTLING CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Young spent Fri
day. night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young spent
Monday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mcdonald
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Young spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. and Mrs Will
Young.
Miss Verda Warren is spending a
week with her sister, Mrs. Herman
Young.
Bob Glover and family spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Nc
Donald
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18
HICKORY GROVE

The health of this community is not
so good
Mrs. Cecil Bates visited her brother
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cole visited Mrs.
Coles mother Friday.
Mrs. Jim Horton visited her mother
Sunday
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18
STONEWALL

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Smith have been
visiting in Carthage
Born on a recent date to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Orange fine girl.
Harel Sullivan visited Mr.. and Mrs.
L. R. Harris and family.
Misses Alene and Lerene Harris vi
sited their sister, Mrs. M. NJ. Farley,
recently.
Miss Pauline Preston visited her
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18
MAGGART

Mrs. Ellis Maggart was the dinner
guest Of Mrs. Ellen Grisham Monday.
The title daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
lie NV GODDARD fell and broke her
arm Sunday.
Miss Maggie Bush visited her sis
ter, Mrs. McCrary, this week.
Miss Retta Mundy visited Mrs.
Tina Grisham Sunday.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1920-03-18

grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff
Preston, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

American Legion; Colonel Max II.
wainer, commanding.
High school cadet brigade; Colonel
.. r. LRnham, commanding.
Squadron Third Cavalry; Lieut.. Col
w. o. Reed commanding.
Distinguished officers and ex-ofri-
GERS, a. s, army and navy, in car
riages, Mai. Gen. John l.. Glen, in
charge.
The parade viii begin at 1880 a.
m, The line OF march will be TO
the north roadway OF the Ellipse,
thence TO Seyenteenth street, aud
south via the west side OF IN. tidal
basin across the highway bridge and
the Government road TO Arlington.
where the column will enter through
the new south gateway to the amphi-
thester.
The President vii review the parade
from the south porch OF the White
House.
General Miles will have on his stau
about thirty retired generals and ad-
mlrals OF the civil war. in uniform.
Mai. Gen. John l.. Clem will be assist
ant marshal. Both General Miles and
General Glenn are among the younger
veterans. General Glenn. known as
The Drummer Boy of Chickamauga,"
was the last veteran OF the civil war
in active service.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
CAPTURED FOKKER FLIES
1873 MILES In 50 MINUTES
Lieut.. Fred Nelson, u. S. Air Serv-
ice, Makes Record Trip From
Middletown, Pa.

Lieut. Fred Nelson, of the United
States Air Ser~>ce, made a record
breaking flight from the Aviation
General supply Depot, Midletown, Pa,
to Boiling Lield today, i'm a German
Fokker pursuit plane. Lieutenant
Nelson flew the distance OF 1873 miles
in 80 minutes. He left Middletown at
11:15 and arrived at Boiling Field
at 12:l4 o'clock.
The Fokker in which Lieutenant
Nelson made his flight was an origi-
nal. and was used by Germans in their
air engagements. 1t was captured
by Americans and taken TO the
United States. The plane is riddled
with bullet holes and other marks
received in battle.
A German Hanover bombing plane
also arrived at Boiling Field this
morning.
A British Handley-Page plane,
carrying a crew OF fifteen men, left
Aberdeen, Md shortly afternoon today
and was due, at Boiling Field at |
o'clock. This \plane will take part
in the aerial circus in this city.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

subahador, 40; Charley Leydscker,
100: Ettshe. l03; The Decision, 100
Fourth race-Two wo-year-olds; four
and one-half furlongs. Dough 0irl.
lOT; Dr. Charles Wells, no; Jean
Corey, 1OT; Aptilfes, l0T; sacsJswea.
iO7; Pluribus, 10; lnglecTest. liO.
Fifth race-The Pimlieo Oaks;
Miles; one ana one
sixteenth miles. a-Arethuss. li3;
Rubidium ump.l, 1l2; a-Psnoply, l2l !;
Virginia L.. l13; Cleopatra, l2l. a-h'
II. whitney.
Sixth raee-The Chesapeake Handi-
cap, three-year-olds and up. One mile
and a furlong. Wildair, 40; Donna
Gonna Cmp.). IA; Wood Violet. 1lO;
bondage, lis; Elmendorf. il5: Dam
rosch, ia: s#Frogtown, 1O2.
.#-Three pounds claimed for rider
Seventh race - Selling handicap,
three-yesr-olds and up. One mile and
a sixteenth. The Wit. no. @Lord Her
bert (ImpD, 1O7; @. M. Miller. i06'
SyIvano ump). bl2; Indian Chant,
lO0; Veto. 1lO: Larist. 100: Joan OF
Arc. 10; Anzac. lO5; 'Peerless one
100.
*-Five pounds apprentice allow
snce claimed. Weather cloudy, track
slow.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS TO
PASS IN ANNUAL REVIEW

Weather permitting, the annual re-
view and parade of the Washington
High School Cadet Corps will take
place this afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the Ellipse. south OF the White House.
Maj. Gen. Peter c. Harris, the adju,
tAnt general OF the army, will be the
reviewing officer.
Other army officials and members
of the Board of Education will be
present at the review. Two full regi-
ments. composed of companies from
all the local high schools. will march
onto the ield to the music Of the Ma
-ine Band. Thousands OF public school
children are expected to view the ex-
hibit.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
iaF1LSON TO REVIEW
| ARLINGTON PARADE
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Announces
Participants in Dedication OF
New Amphitheater.

Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, grand
marshal OF the parade ceremonies at
tending the dedication OF the smphi-
theater and chapel at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery tomorrow, has an
nounced the make up OF the parade
and the line OF march.
;, The parade will be composed of the
following units and will form in the
order named:
" Department of Potomac, @. A. r.;
Colonel John McElroy. commander.
% Battalion of marines and company
of seamen; Major Il. b. Miller. 4. s.
M. c.. commanding.
f. District of Columbia Department
Spanish American War Veterans;
Major r. II. Woods, commanding.
F. District of Columbia Department,
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
.T0CONT|NUE WAR T
UPON SOCIAL EVIL
Commissioned BrownIow and
Other Speakers Laud Work
OF Women Police.

Washington will night the So
called social evil, COMM ioner Louis
Brownlow told a representative of
Washington women. who net this
morning at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter 10 hear OF the work being done
by the womens bureau OF the Metro
polltan Police Depart nent
Commissioner Brownlow appealed
10 the churchwomen present TO sup
port the work OF rescuing delin-
quent girls being done by the Wom-
ems bureau. Mrs. Nina G. Van Win
kle, chief, declared that never before
were delinquent cases more preys-
lent in TN Capital than at the pres
ent time. Brownlow said:
what has been called the 'neces-
sarN evil has been found through
modern police psychology not TO be
necessary at all But 1 believe the
best way OF helping the fallen is
help hnem before they fall Use pre-
Ncntive measures. The women's bu-
reau has now approximately twenty
'blue-coats on the force and | think
II should have at least thirty"
Dr. Abram Simons condemned the
philosophy OF men that they must
SOW their wild oats" and have their
hing. He said the women should In
sist on a higher standard OF morals
from the men.
That Washington women are inter
ested In the women's bureau was evil
dence by the large audience in at
tendance at Knlckerboeker~ Theater
this morning. Fully 500 women filled
the house. Mrs. Newton ID. Baker
presided. The Rev. Mgr Thomas
rector OF st. Patrick's Church. made
brief address in which he praised
the work OF the policewomen. DR.. c.
Ernest Smith, Episcopal clergyman,
added his commendation
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
PIMLlCO ENTRIES.
PIMLICO RACE TRAC

PlMLlCO RACE TRACK, Md, May
lt-Entries for saturday:
First race-Three-year and up;
claiming: six furlongs. 'Onico. III;
Armant. 100; Torquato II, l20; 'This-
tie Queen, 120; Refugee, 127: Dots
Omp), l09 Don Thrush Gmp). 1872:
A. Brynhild, l04; American Boy, 10s:
Lord Rockvale, 'l22; Hackamore
Gmp). 109; Punctual. 10i; aMiss Mil
lions. l0+: Slick ii Ump), 1903.
aEdward F. whitney entry.
Secon race The Crickmore
Steeplechase Handicap, four-year-
olds and up; two miles and a half.
Brooks, $50; Slibereen, l4E; Decisive,
1856; Royal Arch dmp), 143; Elysian
(impD, 142; Reliance. 1876.
Third race-The Oriole Handicap:
three-year-olds and upward; six fur
longs Daydue, III: Equator, o.;
Lord Rockvale, l05; st. Quentin, 1923;
The Washington times., 1920-05-14

Coz. PHILIP M. BANNoN
~ has gone TO hey West, Fla,
at the head Of 1900 Marines, 10
be in readiness for a quick dash
. into Mexico should the rebellion
in that country become a menace
10 the lives and property OF
American citizens. The detaeh-
ment is funy equipped Tor ths
field.
The Washington times., 1920-05-14
ARREST SHIP ENGINEER
FOR SHOOTING STEWARD

DUNDEE. Scotland. May l5.-Leo
O'Neill. chief engineer Of the Ameri-
can steamer Lake Favonia. was ar
rested here today charged with
shooting Geor.c Otto Bausr, the ship
steward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Steiger Trial
Attracts Many

A crowded court room Monday
morning marked the opening or the
fxial Of Lena Steiger, accused Of
complicitw with Jesse Mullinix in
the attempted murder Of her hus-
Aand, T. w. Steiger, SO. The at
Eempt upon Mr.. Steiger's life oc-
<Eurred March 25, 1920, when Multi
mix waylaid the aged farmer near
Ehe latter's home, three miles north
<af Salem.
Mullinix confessed to the Grim,
Maving been identified by Mr.. Stei-
sser who had grappled within is as-
ssailant. Before receiving a seven
year sentence at the Oregon state
uenitentiary, Mullinix claimed that
m understanding had existed be-
Nween himself and Mrs. Steiger and
Ahat she had paid him 800 to car
Hy out the crime. Letters prporting
70 disclose intimate relations be-
tween Mrs. Steiger and Mullinix
were produced by him.
Difficulty was encountered Mon
day in selecting jurymen, the case
having excited much publicity be-
cause of the sensational charge
made against Mrs. Steiger who is
~ years of age. BY o'clock this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

Oregon is long on modesty and
short on state consciousness, accord
Eng to President p. l.. Campbell OF
4he University Of Oregon. who ad-
~Rressed the members Of the Com
xnercial club at luncheon this noon.
While California to the south and
washington to the north have been
singing their own praises and
1heralding their fine points OF the
world at large, Oregon with prac-
afcally unlimited resources within
her boundaries has been sitting
nnodestly by and saying little or
znothing, according to President
campbell, who declares it to be
Nigh time the state was shaking a
4fttle oft his modesty and realizing
.spn some of these resources.
Calling attention to the timber
xseources OF the state which he de-
.elared to be practically unlimited
-sand to the waterpower resources as
vet barely tapped. President Camp
bell declared that oregon greatest
resource was to be found in her
Ipeople.
Oregon's population. he insisted,
was on an unusually high level Of
Intellignce. the people everywhere
were well read and could be de-
pended upon in any emergency.
This he insisted, was borne out
ny the vote of approval given the
higher educational measures at the.
polls last May when by a vote of
practically three to one the millage
kax bills were enacted into law. Mo-
where else in the world. he declar-
sed, had there ever been such an
emphatfc expression of the interest
which is being taken in education.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Hundreds Fail
To Hear Cox;
House Is Small

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 20.--Gov-
ernor Cox of Ohio today presented
what he termed his gospel of pro-
gress and peace among men" to a
large treater audience. Hundreds
were turned away.
The league of nations was the
main topic Of the democratic can
didate's address and he urged it's
nom partisan consideration.
Referring to- the republican front
porch campaign. Governor Cox said
that If he remained at home there
might have been a suspicion that
he was afraid to face audiences. ="
Protection against radicaiism
through legislative governmental
reforms again was advocated by
Governor Cox, who said that the
non-partisan league in North Dako-
ta, while it probably has gone en-
tirely too far" was the direct re-
suit 'of governmental abuse, OPP
preston and defiance of expressed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

tracks near Hines and 18th streets,
a man believed to be Edward
Duffy. 80 years old, an overseas
veteran, was taken into CUSTODY
early Monday morning by Officer
Porter. Duffy. who was later re-
, moved to a local hospital, could
not remember his name, where fis
home is, or any other particulars
concerning himself.
In his civilian clothes. covered
by an army overcoat. was found
la discharge which police believe
to be his own. The discharge
states that Duffy enlisted in Wood
burn on March s. 1919. He was
discharged from the 166th depot
brigade at Camp Lewis. July S,
1918.
The man became seriously i'll
shortly after he had been taker
: to the police station Monday, ans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

livery was resumed in July and
the law Of supply and demand re-
turned as the dominating influ-
fence, crop reprots from Australia
have been watched with interest.
The Australian wheat crop has
been estimated at 120,000.0o0 bu-
shells, indicating an exportable sur
plus OF 80,000,000 bushels. The
new crop will be harvested early
in hte new year. This estimate
compares favorably with previous
years, but grant men think 1t ra-
ther early to predict record yield
for Australia. 1t is stated by buy
ers and sellers in the world open
market here that If the Australian
crops turn out as we'll as antici-
.pated much credit will be due to
the fine quality Of seed available
this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
People Too Modest,
Should Boost State
Campbell Declares

What Oregon needs, however, he
| insisted is a state consciousness, q
state program involving the coop
Grafton of all sections for the well
| fare Of the entire commonwealth
A state program based on free dis
pensaries in every communities and
eliminating in a great state hos
pital affording relief to all who
might need the services of such an
organization, he declared to be one
of the greatest investments which
the state could possibly make.
The University Of Oregon, Camp
bell stated. was facing the opening
of then ew term next Saturday with
the brightest prospects in it's his
tory The increased revenues en-
dorsed by the people had permit
ted Of the retention of the schools
ablest instructors in the face OF
higher wages offered by other lines
of endeavor and had permitted Of
needed additions to its faculty to
meet the rapidly growing demands.
The university he stated was now
engaged upon building program
which would amount to between
s1.25O,00O and $1,500.000 in the
next five years. At the present time
there were buildings in course Of
construction at. the university ap-
proximating an expenditure Of
100000 outside of the new wo-
mans building which is to cost
some 100000.
Preparations had been made to
receive at least 2000 students at the
university this term, he stated, an
increase of approximately Is per
cent over the enrolment Of last
year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

will Of the people
Reiterating criticism Of Senator
Harding's nomination and attacks
on the senatorial oligarchy, the
candidate presented his charges re-
garding alleged contributions by
'big business" to the republican
campaign book by William Barnes
Jr. of New York. The governor
! reiterated that the same old
crowd was in control Of the repub-
lican party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

have available quarters are asked
, to phone 50, One thousand rooms
are wanted.
Everybody who can possibly
rent room is askedt DO SO, a
Commercial club official declared.
"Salem's reputation is at stake. In
the past many persons, guests OF
the city, have been unable to get
rooms. Whether or not people are
in theh abit of renting rooms. they
are asked to come through In this
emergency"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Scores To Aid
In Quartering
Fair Visitors

Scores Of rooms to accommodate
fair visitors who will be in the city
sentember 81 to october wore
s;,ed at the Commercial club Mon
day, but great many more are
wanted. It was stated. Persons VINO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

Chief We,sh h,
pos possible would b s,' ~.
and efforts are 1 s'a' e
maae ,,,aa t0 get la tossa '''''
,'lsa at woodbsra ",
learning details,
A woman
mere n, Re, have been 1a1SaS unss,. A
a,S BADLY injured IN FANS al s'l M
c,a.s ciaent which occur,ss ss'99
nagnt Sunday near
ears It is said. wsrs as's X
Police Learned j, ~
rev f,, details which I ~
CHARLES Loque, belisss,
Den one Of tho All.
Bents is said to havs
driver. One o. Ne
small runabout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

, afternoon nine Jurors had been
temporarily selected. @1
Circuit Judge Percy r. Kelly is
presiding at the trial which is being
heard in department No. /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20
Veteran Found
Here by Police

Wandering about the $.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

| OREGON
fni
|THt~y
4 -,a.r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-20

:. Ship
Tide
iIlc
Ihington, |
earning Il
louisiana
coast frd
/ Christi
kather bu1
\ orleans
4 wealth
[vithout +
b regard
bee exped
tsrasfand
Nj lprecad
| this sect
5orn. s4
IS back 4
Ian or Cd
|Adyising
||art Of mi
| lid
|Ire than |
! held az
heavy ra
! was at
j early I
al Sa. n
! asrne al
|InslderaH
ID at the
! report
Al lastn
bove nor
n was IL
|buston,
her bur
u kno
ting the
/ full fo
||pg tides
b % mi
barorn|
kts sinci
||hlypestoi
.on nm
k@d ID
, 1920-03-11
Railroad Sale Threatened.

1t is reported that the owners of the
Saratoga & Encampment Railway are
ut present negotiating with Burlington
officials concerning II sale of h local
road to that company. No details have
been given out. but it is said that SUI
perintendent McShane. who departed
for the east Il few days ago. is now in
conference with the Burlington man
agement concerning the proposed trans
fers
1t is surmised hat if such n sale
should be made it would without doubt
mean the extension of the $. x +. south
to the ROutt county coal fields. as well
as an extension from Walcott north
to onnec with the Burlington main
line mt or near Casper.
What such Il transaction would
mean to this country would be diff
cult to forecast. but it is safe to say
it wculd he the greatet and best thing
for the Platte valley hat could pos
sibly happen. The results of the nego-
t~iations are awaited with great inter
est in this locality.
, 1920-03-11
Mountain Lion Killed.

w. G.. Condict of Brush Creek. who
about two years ago killed one of the
largest mountain lions ever seen in
this country. bagged another of the
big cats last Friday in the mountains
near French Creek. this animal meas
uring 6 feet 6 inches in length.
ID. n. Bird, who has e feeding a
bunch of stock at the Healey ranch
near French this winter, has lost sew
eral head of stock through the depre-
dations of lions and wolves, and a num-
Der of hunters spent several days of
last week on the trail of the varmints.
Last Friday, Mr.. Condict, who seems
TO be especially lucky as a lion nunrer,
accompanied by Chas. II. Sanger. Roy
Dettinger and several other residents
of the upper country, started out on a
fresh lion trail, and within II few
hours the big cat fell before Mr.. Con-
diets rifle. three out of -four shots
striking the animal. one being direct
ly through the heart.
1t is said there are several more
lions in the n~eighborhood, the trails
found in the mountains indicating that
a half-dozen or more of the animals
are making their rendezvous in that
region.