davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Won1en's Interests
MESDANES FLEMING
AND SLCLUN GIVE
LUNCHEON AFFAIR

Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs.
Frank Slocum were joint hosteSSes
at a charming luncheon given yes
tesdav at the Fleming home, the af,
fair complimenting Mrs. c. B. Nor
ris of Kansas City, who is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gill.
A dainty cOlor scheme of pink,
blue and yellow WIS carried on. by
the flowers and place cards Fol
lowing the delicious luncheon, the
afternoon was devoted to bridge.
Prize winning scores OF the after
noon were made by Mrs. Will r..
Conway, Mrs. S. II. Embury and
Mrs. l.. p. Sargent. Mrs. Morris
received an attractive guest prize.
Those biddcn to honor Mrs. Nor
ris iScluded MeSdames Leroy Holt,
:. II. Embary, Viii Il. Conway. Al
len p. Nuffer, c. X. Cooper, l.. F.
Sargent, Thomas NJ. Gill, Rober. W.
Campbell, viii $. Fawcett, Vaughn
Francis, John r. Andrews Jr., r.
r. {. Fenton, james w. Glassford,
Edgar a. Nance, j. l.. Davis, L. c.
Dyer, o. q. Horne and L. II. Nc.
Ivel.
Mcsdamcs 7. H. Gcbbie, ". II.
Lavayea, c. l.. Hall, William Daw-
son, John Stewart Ross, j. S. La.
rev, r. A. Boyette, Don W. Wells,
George W. Anderson, Frank T. An
derSon, w. J. Clements, A. W. Hale,
Gilbert Preston, Mont j. Reid, Rob
ert Keller, John T. Rice c. J. Ritz
and Charles Thacher Out town
guests were Mrs. Ella Smith of
Denver, Mrs. Charles Davis of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. f. K. Harden
and Mrs. W. f. Mosher of Holt
vile and Mrs. C. e. Howe of Kane,
PennsvlVania.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Neighborhood Club Meets
at o. ". Affierbaugh Home

Mrs. o. w. Afflerbaugh was
hostess to the members of the
Neighborhood Club at her home on
Adams street yesterday, where she
entertained informally at 500. The
house was decorated with profu-
sion of sweet peas and marigolds.
Dainty refreshments were served
at the close of a pleasant afternoon,
Mrs. Charles Knights assisting the
hostess.
Those present included Mesdames
Harley Bush, John w. Cook, Henry
Reedy, n. W. Brian, George Tuck
er, Frank Young, George o. Young,
Cook, Charles knights and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Portugal Flyers
Being Held Up
by United Press Leased Wire

KARACHi, India, May 3.-Por,
tugal S long distance air effort is
held up at Bender Abbas by I'M
favorable weather, according to re-
ports here today.
The two Portuguese flyers, who
left Lisbon several weeks ago, are
enroute to Macau. They were fly
ing to Charbar when forced to
land at Bender Abbas yesterday be-
cause of bad weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
San Diego Visitor Is
Complimented by Party

Complimenting Mrs. Charles c.
Coburn of San Diego who is visit
ing here, Mrs. D. C. Church enter
tanned informally last night with 4
theater party, and later with de-
ightful supper. Those present were
the honoree, Mrs. Coburn, Mrs.
Jack Tackett, Mrs. Lee Trader and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Yuma Bridge Row
Reviewed In
Digest"

Tho recent Yuma bridge row
is receiving national attention
in that it has wended its way
Tito tho columns of the Literary
Digest, national weekly with
tremendous circulation.
In this weeks issue the On
tire affair is reviewed with ex-
cerp.s from editorials in lead
ing newspapers the country over,
some commending, and others
Condemning the extreme atti-
tudo taken by Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
T. T. T. Section Will Meet
at Huston Home, Imperial

The next regular meeting OF the
Twice Told Tales section of the
Woman's Ten Thousand Club will
be held on Monday afternoon, May
Is, at the home of Mrs. j. Drum
mond Huston at Imperial. The
story of the day will be told 10
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
TANLAC HAS HELPED
THOUSANDS REGAIN
NORMAL HEALTH


Over 100000 Pc rsons
Have Testified That
TANLAC Has Correct
ed Stomach Trouble, In
digestion, Rheumatism,
Nervousness And Kin
dred All I'm e mt S - 1t
Builds Up the SYSTEM
And Starts Rich Red
Blood COu rs in G
Through Your Veins.
All Good Druggists Sell
TANLAC.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

Beaumont, Riverside County,
planted 10000 cherry trees i'll 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03
Heed Natures
Warning Before
1t Is Too Late

Pains In the Side, Back
And Kidneys S how
That Som e { h ing Is
Wrong With Your Sys-
tenn - Nervo usne S,
Loss of Appetite and
Sleeplessness are Ad-
vance Warnings That if
Needed viii Save Ser
iOus Trouble Later On.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-03

Try Press Want Ads.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04
Meetings at Trades Council Headquarters 215 Meadow St., Phone: Colony 34O1.

Iron Molders, Local No. 6o-3rd Thurs. and 1st Sat. Hall No. 2. Sec, John A. Peterson, 84 Gill St. / Iron Workers, Bridge, Structural and Ornamental-4th Fri, Hall No. 2. Sec, William Dawson, P. O. Box 7o8. Bus. Agt., M. J. Louden, zI5 Meadow St.
 Motion Picture Operators, No. a7s- 2nd Sun. Sec, Eugene Treiber, P. o. Box 588.
 Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- CTS, Local No. 4oo-1st and 3rd Wed, Hall No. 2. Sec, James A. Coleman, F. O. Box 1o4o. Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- CTS, Local No. 4-2nd and 4th We'd, Hall No. ?. Sec, Samuel Barnett, 46I Oak St. Plumbers & Steam Filters, Local 34o, U. A. J. P. and S. F.-2nd and 4th Mon, Hall No. 2. Sec, ". F Walsh. 211 York St, West Haven Bus Agt, Patrick F. O'Meara, zIs Meadow St.
 Pohshers & Buffers, Local No. 25- Ist Sun and srd Fri, Hall No. 2. Sec, George Keppler, 200 Starr St Sheet Metal Workers, Local No. aas -2nd and 4th Tues, Hall No. 2. Sec, Frank A, Shanley, 633 Ferry St.
 Steam and Operating Engineers, No. 566-2nd and 4th Thurs, Hall No. ?. Sec, F. B. Govang, 184 Ferry St. Stereotypers' Union-Every Tues, meeting in different city. Pres, Joseph Flemming.
 Slate & Tile Roofers, No. 12-Ist Sun, Sec, J. N. Smith, 1o2 Daven- port Ave.
 Tobacco Shippers, Local No. 12o46- Ist Thurs, Hall Mo- 2. Sec, Mary Outwater, 18I Greene St. Typographical Union, No. 47-4th Sun, ? p. m., Hall No. 2. Sec, E. R. Ottarson, P. O. Box CAP. Theatrical Stage Employees, Local "A, I. A. T. s. E.-4th Sun, TO a. m, Hall No. 2. Sec, H. C Miller
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04

Asbestos Workers-1st and 3rd Sat, Hotel Volk. Sec, c. Tyrol, Jr., "A Helen St.
 Bartenders, Local No. 217-1st Sun, Steinert Hall Sec. C. F. Smith, I53 Meadow St.
 Barbers' Union, No. 215. B. I. U. of A.-2nd and 4th Thurs, Rm. 25, 1ns. Bldg. Sec. Floren Alfano, GA Pierpont St.
 Bookbinders, Local 1s4-1st Mon, Labor Lyceum. Sec, E. Smith. Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers- end and 4th Mon. go Temple St. Agt,, oo Temple St. Carpenters Local, No. 1742, U. B. of c. and J. of A.-end and 4th Mon, Labor L Lyceum. Sec. Phili Hubel- bank, 8 Waverly St. Elm City Lodge, No. aa7, Railroad clerks-2nd Tues, Elks' Hall Sec, C. Speck.
 Electrical Workers - 1st and 3rd We'd, Ins. Bldg. Sec. F. Thomann, 23o Wash. St.
 Electrical Workers, Local No. sos- 1st and 3rd Wed, Odd Fellows Bldg. Sec, Vim. Folk. Electrotypers' Union 1st Tues. Ins Bldg. Sec, Edw. Girard. Granite Cutters Union, No. 62-Every F. 3rd Wed Sec, T. Giorgano, 2o No Main St., West Haven. International Brotherhood of Elec- trical Workers-Ist and 3rd Wed. Ins Bldg. Sec, F. w. Grube, Latf1ers, Local 215-1st Mon, Metal Trades Hall. Sec, C. Stephenson, 48 Judson Av.
 Letter Carriers, No. 1o-Ist Sat, Fed eral Bldg. Sec, w. C. Ladd. Locomotive Engineers, New Haven Division, No. 77, B. of L. E.-2nd and 4th Sun, Steinert Bldg. Sec, w. A. Preece.
 Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen Brotherhood, Elm City Lodge, No. 2s4-2nd and 4th Sun, Steinert
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04

New Haven Trades Council. (The Central Body)-Meets 1st and sd Thurs, 8 p. m., Hall No. I. Pres. Ira M. Ornburn; office, 2Is Meadow St., Rec. Sec. Jos. J. Reilly. P. O.. Box I2os. Res. 443 Howard Ave, Tel. Liberty 8246.
 A. A. Street Rai1way-Ist Fri, Hall No. I. Sec. Paul J. Reynolds. 2S6 Poplar St.
 Allied Printing Trades Council-sd Mon, Ins. Bldg. Thos. Poll, Pres, P. O, Box o2I. Sec. Jas. Quinn Bakers No II-2nd and 4th Saturday. Brewery Workers-3rd Tues. Sec, Gustav Buehlef, 5I Admiral St., West Haven.
 Building Trades Council-2nd and 4th Wed. Acting Sec, P. F. O'Meara, 2Is Meadow St. Boilermakers No. 61-2nd and 4th Thurs. Sec, M. Jensen.
 Building and Common Laborers- Eve.y Friday, Hall No. 2. Sec. Wm. Mies:on, 58 Judson Ave. Bus. Agt., Alfredo Agostinelle, 215 Meadow St. Cap Makers, Local No. zs-2nd and 4th Sat, Hall No. 2. Sec, A. Cert Ter, 4I8 Oak St
 Carmen of A., No. 578-Ist Wed. Sec, Wm. Enright, 200 Putnam St. Carpenters, Local No. 7o, U. B. of C. & ]. of A.-Every Mon. eve, Hall No. r. Sec, John lily Smith, P. o. Box I783. Bus. Agt., John Strach- em, 2I5 Meadow St. cigaEmakers, Local No. sand and 4th Tues, Hall No. I. Sec, F. A. Grube, 215 Meadow St.
 Electrical Workers, Local No. 90 1st and 3rd Tues, Hall No. 2. Sec, William Dedrick, 2I5 Meadow St. Bus. Agt., Henry J. Tierney. Electrical Workers, Outside, Local 531-1st Fri. and 3rd Sat, Hall No. T. Sec, James Duffy, 38 Elm St. Hoisting and Portable Engineers, Local 478-2nd Fiji, Hall No. 2. Sec. and Bus. Agt., F. A. Fitzger- aid, 215 Meadow St., P O. Box o17.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04
New Hauen Labor Union Directory
Organizations Meeting Elsewhere

Locomotive Firement (Con-)
 Bldg. Sec, Joseph A. Pyle, SOP Jackson Av., Bronx. New York. Machinists, District Lodge, No. za, I. A. of M.-oo Temple St, meets quarterly, beginning Ist Sat. in Jan.
 Machinists' Helpers, Railroad Lodge No. 863-Ist and 3rd Mon., Machin- ists' Hall. Sec, Morris Mendel, r Lamberton St. Machinists, Lodge No. 4ao-Every Thurs. eve, IIo Crown St. Sec, Harry H. Kaville, POP Campbell Av., West Haven. Machinists, Railroad, Journeymen. oo Temple St Sec, John T. Millest, oo Carlisle St. Musicians Local No. as4, A. F. of M. -4th Sum-. go Temple St: Sec, Arthur Ehehalt, 174 Crown St. Pattern Makers-2nd and 4th Tues, oo Temple St. Sec, D. F. Conway, 12 Winchester Av. Photo Engravers, Local 46s, I. P. E. U.-3rd Tues, Ins. Bldg. Sec. J. Coe
 Pressmen and Assistants-4th Sun. Ins. Bldg. Sec, J. H. Quinn Railroad Telegraphers-Sub Station Hall Gen. Sec, T. O. Tiger. Railroad Conductors, Elm City Lodge, No. 317-1st Sun, Io Elm St. Sec, w. B. Huntington. Railway Mail Association-4th Thurs, Hotel Oneco. Sec, Philip Little. Railroad Trainnen, No. es7-2nd Sun. and 4th Fri, Fraternal Hall Sec, J. A. Temple, 38' Thomas St. Stone Cutters-2nd Thurs, Ins. Bldg Sec, J. Adamson. Tailors, Journeymen-3rd Mon, 158 Crown St. Sec, John w. Johnson, 57 Mechanic St.
 United Brotherhood, Maintenance of Way-4th Wed, Ins. Bldg Sec, T. Rafferty,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04
Labor Cooperative Campaign

We ask the cooperation of the merchants, by listing their business on this page under it's proper heading, and we ask the Laboring men to spend their wages in New Haven, always remembering that '"The dollar that goes the farthest is the dollar that stays at home"
 These concerns herein listed have been sup piled with membership certificate which they are to hang in their places of business so that the Laboring men may know what concerns are members of this campaign.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04

The object of this campaign is to bring about a closer relationship and understanding be- tween the friendly merchants and the organ ized workers of New Haven.
 This constructive campaign will be waged continuously and aggressively for the next twelve months by the workers, and they ask the cooperation of the friendly merchants and firms of New Haven.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04
Resolution of Cooperation

WHEREAS Labors Purchasing combined with general application of Operative principles and
 WHEREAS the firms here represented record as having manifested their desire for with the working classes;
 1F1EREF although inferred that this list all firms fair Labor the herein represented have shown with membership that will be guided by Consistency support with the established policy ton.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04
Directory of Local Unions and Friendly Firms
Directory of Our Friends

In of the which has for the urging of all working people their combined puable that have uniformly shown friendly attitude of Labor there will here be found which feel be conscienouy endorsed and which justly entitled good will 
 does necessarily follow that which unfrendy nevertheless those listed have ways should have support.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

route through four different states
before he finally got within range of
the marauder and dropped him in his
tracks.
One other time Lilly nearly lost his
life as result Of carelessness. Leav-
ing his firearms at camp, he went
out for short walk with his pack
of dogs. Soon the dogs scared up a
mountain lioness, and so infuriated
the beast that finally she charged at
the hunter. His only weapon was a
small four-inch pocket knife. With
this fragile weapon Lilly fought the
huge lioness. The struggle that en-
sued was one of the fiercest hand-to-
claw combats ever fought in the
western wilds. His knowledge of
mountain lions was all that saved
Lilly. He was able to anticipate
each attack and onslaught of the
beast. Finally he buried his knife
in her neck and severed the jugular
vein.
Tottering from fatigue and loss of
blood-for he was scratched and
SCARED in half a hundred places,
while his clothes were torn to shreds
Lilly staggered back to his camp,
where it took week Of rest and doc
toring to restore him to service con-
dition. Thereafter Lilly never left
the latitude of his camp site with
out carrying rifle or pistol with him.
|nUT In the skyland state of Mon
tana . national hunter named
Claude Peebe has established a re-
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Bruin made a dash for lib

Finally Bruin made dash for lib
erty just as the rifieman approached.
The hunter unwisely stood near the
mouth of the den as the whirlwind of
bear and dogs emerged. Bruin was
almost atop the national nimrod be-
fore he could move. His companion
came up and shot the bear just at
that critical moment.
This was the first black bear killed
in a long time, as usually this spe-
cies is inoffensive. This derelict of
the tribe, however, developed evil
ways and death fell to his lot.
4 HOUsAND-POUND grizzly was
"A latterly killed by Hunter P. c.
Peterson after two days pursuit
through the Okanogan national for
est, in the state of Washington. This
pear had destroyed thirty-f1ve head
of cattle and $50 valuable sheep dur
ing the previous months, and was
noted for his propensities to kill live
stock for pleasure as well as for
food.
Peterson is one of the first profess
sional hunters who ever hired out to
Uncle Sam. He has hunted big game
in Africa, northern China, Canada and
northern Alaska, and is an expert in
predatory animal lore. The dogs
finally trailed the grizzly to clump
Of bushes. When Peterson came up
Mr.. Bruin charged, but the dogs drew
him off so that the hunter could drop
the grizzly The first shot broke his
Evening star., 1924-03-16

bogus dafnties set out by the trap
pers During the summer season the
hunters place them around watering
places in the desert regions. Thus
thousands of the smaller predatory
animals are killed.
When daddy went a-hunting, ac-
cording to an old nursery story, the
best he could do was to get rabbit
skin to wrap the Baby Bunting in,
but a government hunter out a-gun-
ming the other day got bear skin
large enough to wrap over the top
of seven-passenger automobile.
The scene was the Arizona reserva-
ton Of the Moqui Indians. The hig
black bear was a deserter. He hao
forsaken the wholesome habits of his
species and turned stock killer.
When he wanted steer for dinner
or calf fol. breakfast he went. out
and slew such. A couple of Uncle
Sans gun-toters were. called to aid
in the conquest of the good bear gone
wrong. They came, accompanied by
a pack of wire-haired fox terriers.
Fox terriers could not kill bear,
but-Wellington could not defeat
Napoleon. All he could do was to
hold the French until reinforcements
arrived. The pack of terriers copied
the strategy of Wellington. They
tracked the bear to his lair and held
him there until the hunter appeared.
The dogs blocked the 900-pound bear
in his den1ike hole. despite that he
weighed as much as forty Digs.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
11aud Beebe shot these Avo n,ounta1n> 1ion4s
~ four hours. .... .

markable lion-killing record, which
grooms him for the championship
which Lilly now holds when that vet
eran campaigner finally lays aside
trap and rifle. Beebe bagged five of
the largest lions ever shot in Mon
tana in the course of four hours one
afternoon last fall. During the same
month he disposed of twenty three
members of the mountain lion clan,
which, as all lion hunters will admit,
is something Of an accomplishment.
It happened that Beebe caught up
with the quintet Of lions in a deer
yard in Montana one autumnal after
noon. When his trusty rifle had COM
pleted it's conversation for the day
Beebe's bag Of game was so large
that he had to charter an automo-
bile to haul it back to camp.
In this day and age, when psychol-
ogy is being used as an efficient i'm
plement in the equipment of various
and sundry crafts, it is not novel tina,
several Of the. national nimrods have
signed up the secrets of modern
psychology as their talented assist.
ants to aid them in wolf hunting
That is what they have done. The
results are that notorious and wary
wolves, which previously have re.
sisted all artifices geared for thei,
destruction, have recently paid pen
atty for their multiple crimes. Some
Of these timber pirates have despic-
able records They have killed more
than $4,000 to $4,000 worth Of live
Evening star., 1924-03-16
back, and it took two more through
the neck to finish him.

back, and it took two more through
the neck to finish him.
Hunter Peterson carries a camera
as part of his nimrod paraphernalia.
He has taken hundreds of pictures of
wild bears in all kinds of postures
for the assistance of modern taxi
dermists who mount bear specimens
and wish to learn all about the nat
urar curvatures, proportions and pos
lures of Bruin and his brothers.
ben" Lilly is American king of lion
hunters, as during his half-century
of active nimroding he has bagged
more than 400 of these dangerous
highland cats" Lilly was reared on
Louisiana plantation, but at the
age when most youngsters are delv-
ing into the intricacies of multiple
fractions he shouldered his rifle and
pack early one morning and ran away
from home. Subsequently he mas
tered every trick of trap and trail.
He has tramped the equivalent of
eight trips around the world in his
pursuit of wild beasts.
Lilly, despite that he is sixty-three
years OF age, still works for Uncle
Sam, handling difficult lion-killing as
signments which the other hunters
are not able to cope with satisfac-
torily. Even today Lilly can walk far
and rapidly over rough trails that
would soon fag the ambition and en-
durance of the ordinary tenderfoot.
On one occasion ben" Lilly pur-
sued a grizzly bear over 500-mile
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Substitute for, Coal.

FOR centuries 1t has been remark
ed, and returning travellers relate
today, that strange growth Of thick
weeds and sedge near the surface of
the waters of the Nile, above Khar-
tum, are responsible for the impassa-
bility of the river at that point.
French scientists, after a painstak-
ing investigation of this twiggy,
weedy, grassy, soggy. fiberlike mass,
called suddite, constructed first q
theory that this was the sort of stuff
that, under proper geological condi-
tions, became what we recognize az
coal. and they set about to prove their
hypothesis.
Because coal is almost completely
absent and practically prohibited for
fuel uses at the necessarily high
price, need OF fuel in the Sudan has
kept the industrial development of
the country at a standstill. Thsxa
are $4,000 square miles of this Nile
suddite. 1t roots about three feet
beneath the surface Of the river and
grows to about twenty feet in height
from the bed of the Nile. Composed
of roots, stems, flowers, grasses,
papyrus and the like, 1t reappears at
any spot in less than three weeks.
Now, the first step taken by these
/ scientists was to arrange for the
transportation of the suddite to
Khartum. The natives, every three
weeks, cut the mass down, tie 1t In
fagots, make rats Of the material
and float II to Khartum. This is
taken to an industrial plant and
transformed into dry, compact pack
ages. t.
In tests made on Nile steamers sud-
dite proved itself equal to coal
Evening star., 1924-03-16

stock apiece during their b.ooa-
stained careers.
Cunning as satan himself. thes.
particular wolves cyaded traps.
spurned poison bait, escaped the hur-
ters' nre and continued their Illegal
warfare.
Discovering that It was Impossible
to defeat these willy wolves by ordi-
nary methods, the hunters adopted
extraordinary systems. They dis
guished themselves to look like Jack
Frost by donning white nackinaws,
caps and breeches. They selected
days when the ground was covered
with snow for their hunting trips.
The wolves could not see the hun
ters approaching, as the white cos
tunes were invisible against the
background OF snow. To speed I'D
the pursuit the hunters shod them
selves with skis, as from the hills
and peaks they could travel with
great speed on the wooden runners
to the homing haunts of the timber
wolves. The wind. blowing toward
the onrushing marksmen, carried no
scent Of their coming to the sly, sleek
wolves.
Thus it is that the government hun
ters have solved the perplexing puz-
Zle of wolf shooting. Where the
winter conditions are favorable the
disguised and skii-footed profession
ais are now able to glide into the
secret rendezvous of the wolves be-
fore the wise old generals Of many
mortal conflicts are able to prepare
or fee.
I 1t takes little practice to shoot
skillfully from speeding skis, but
| the national nimrods have mastered
this trick. Each winter sees a
! marked diminution in the ranks OF
the stock-killing wolves as a direct
| result of the partnership which has
been established between the science
of psychology and Uncle Sans range
sold'ery.
When bear loses one of his legs
he does not have to appeal to the
ZOO" for quarters and rations for
| the remainder Of his life. A three
! legged bear may continue operations
| at his old stand for many years, de-
spite his crippled condition. Hunter
! w. H. Caywood says SO, and can back
| AiiS oedlciAeHt up Win conclusive
proof.
Such a bear ran amuck for many
months in the mountains Of western
Colorado before Caywood finally
| trapped him. In roaming the range
this bear would make three we'll
defined normal tracks, but the fourth
! was outlined in the dust merely as q
round depression. in which hairy i'm
! prints were visible when the ground
was wet. This unusual variation In
| bear tracks puzzled Caywood for sew
eral months, and it was not until he
finally trapped Bruin that the mys.
| terry was cleared up.
After being caught in the trap the
| tough old raider. running, as IL were.
on three cylinders, dragged the
twenty-five-pound trap and toggle
three-quarters of mile. On the ap-
proach of Hunter Caywood the beay
took refuge in a thicket of ouaking
aspens. Here he put up what Cay
wood called an honest-to-goodness
fight. which almost ended In hand
to-claw encounter The old ma.
rauder, minus one leg and with an
other handicapped by trap and tog-
gle, kept on coming, even after the
hunter had emptied his rife Cay
wood finally had to grab his .3S-
calfber automatic pistol and kill the
bear at close range. Here is one bear
at least that surely can be said to
have died with his boots on.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

II a n g e r o u $
Prowlers De-
stroyed by Shot,
Trap and Poison.
Kidding of Range
Country by This
Means an Epic in
the Hi story of
Sh harps h o o t ing.
More Than $z5.-
100000 Value AL
ready Saved.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
Millions in Live Stock Saved by u s. Hunters Of Predatory Animal

u owe r n m e n t
Leaders IN WASH
i ng t on Direct c
Strangest Army
Ever Assembled
Experts of the
Wilds Number $50,
and Range Over
Many States, Kill
ing Mountain Lii
ons, Bears, Wolves,
and Coyotes.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
By GEORGE H. DACY.

|, FILES crack, lions roar their
death cries, hulking bears
thud to the ground. Prowl-
ing wolves hobble across the