davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19
SMALL TOWN TALK

According to Heinie Mitchell of the Bemidji
Pioneer and Sentinel the after-election wave OF
prosperity has set in. Two of Heinie's delinquent
subscribers are reported to have paid up and an
other one has promised to-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

at is well to take an occasional bath whether
you need it or not. With many reckless driv-
ers speeding around the country, and auto ac-
cidents as common occurrences, it is well to be
prepared" warns Editor Wheaton of the Hokah
Chief
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

The meek may inherit the earth but they
stand scant show of landing the political jobs OF
their hearts desire.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

recent cartoon drew very decided line
along very untrue lines-between the Common
people, and the Republican Party. If the re-
cent election did not prove that the two are very
nearly SYNONYMOUS it proved nothing at ALL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

Mike Weisman's plea for pardon has again
been refused by the State Board of Pardon and
Mike will keep right residing at Saltwater.
The harder Mike and his friends plead for that
pardon the harder the women of the state plead
against it. -;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

laboring man is entitled to a living wage
but sometimes he has to subtract from his
idea of what diving" means, and add to his idea
of what constitutes 'labor".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

Remember when could buy suit OF
s'xssss&-for $50 and $25?" said some prediction
10y ~ Saltwater about high prices "Also
remember" retorts the Saltwater Gazette, show
long it took to earn that money"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19

Ma Ferguson won out in Texas. Hurrah for
Ma! We rejoice with her in her victory but we
congratulate Texas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19
Some people talk without apparent
strain, and some have reputation
for cleverness.

The objection to neighborhood
that is good is that it attracts so many
people who are not.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-11-19
He usually feels over worked if day
dreaming keeps him eight hours on
two-hour job.

You can't tell the wise from the
foolish when you hear them talking
baby talk to q sweetie.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
City Items

Notice-Before you buy your shoes look at the big sale at 454 Main St. Opp. East Main.--advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Weigand of Brooklyn, N. r., former residents of this city, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter W. Batty of Union street. ''Lovey Came Back" special foS trot. John A Andrews & Co.-advt Charles Anderson of PA Washing ton street sustained a painful injury t, to his arm yesterday when he fell while at work at Landers, Frary S; Ciark's. He was treated al the New Britain General hospital and removed to his home.
 Mary Elizabeth, exclusive dress shop. S7 W. Main. Prof. Bldg adyt. afternoons and evenings. The Big Store. Raphael's Dept. Store.--advt. Salesladies wanted for Saturday afternoons and evenings. The Big Store, Raphael's Dept. Store.-advt. Salesladies wanted for Saturday afternoons and evenings. The Big Store, Raphae's Dept. Store.-adyt. yictrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advL
 The Walther league Of St. Mat thew's Lutheran church will hold its monthly Bible hour and educational discussion this evening at s o'clock.
 There will be meeting for Sab bath keepers Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Odd Fellows hall. Arch street. E. l.. Cardey will be in charge.
 Hear Al Jolson'' on Brunswick records at John A. Andrews X Co., advt.
 Burritt Grange will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at Jr. o. U. A. Nj. hall, Hungerford Court, at s o'clock. The lecturers hour will be in charge Of Mrs. A. r. Marsh.
 Let Joan A. Andrews do your washing with a Maytag adyt,
 The Crescent Past Noble Grand as- sociation will meet with the Plainville lodge next Monday.
 Smart Spring Millinery. French Hat Shoppe, s7 w. Main St.. Prof. Bldg. --adyt.
 Mrs. Jennie Ely of Pittsburgh re- turned to that city today after two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Theodore Boehm, of Lincoln street.
 Lunch al Hailinan'e.-advt
 Sons of Veterans Auxiliary will en- tertain members and friends at so- cial and card party tomorrow evening in c. A. R. hall at o'clock.
 Notice-I.ast two days sale at 12 Church St.. Sat and Monday. Every thing must be sold by Tues. morning. Opp. Herald Office. Don't lose op- portunity.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

perintendent, $e,S00; aengineer.
 ss.500; chairman. s7O0; draftsman,
 sI,Sa0; chainman. s7S0; draftsman,
 Sl,950; driver, si.5G6. There must
 be deducted from this amount, the
 sum of Sl,U40 covering the salary of
 an elnploye transferred from the
 water to the board of public works
 and d net saving of. Sll .57G in this department is indicated
 In the office Of the board of as- scssOrs, clerk was dispensed with, saving Sl.SoO year, minus two weeks salary of S65, or sl.755. net.
 Tn the office of the city clerk, a deputy was dismissed 10 effect a say ing in that office and as result. the salary list was cut by sl.580. The personal tax. collectors office was closed and the work of this office combined with that of the collector. q saving of approximately $500 be- ing brought about.
 In not q single instance was there engaged to fill these posi- lions. In my own office, salary of sl50 had been provided for clerical work. This the council increased to S900 so that q full time clerk might be engaged. The salary of s900 was that which had been established by republican administrations and main tained for some time prior 10 my coming into the office of mayor.
 During my entire campaign, l have refrained from the mention of names of anyone involved in the city hall clean up.' The republicans have seen fit 10 bring out the name of Mir. Sjovall, a former assistant city engineer, and in defense of my own action, and in refutation of their q valuable employe l would explain of Sioyall's work. He was engaged in the east end trunk line sewer job. True, he did work out system but this was noth- ing more than an engineer of me- draft. It is'a fact that records of the board of public works will sub stantiate that his failure to wisely lay out the sewer system caused the city the loss of many thousands of dol lars and part of the job has had out this fact not to injure MT. Sjovall or Mayor Curtis who was in office at the time, but merely 10 de- fend myself against my opponents claims"
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
PUTS UP. '
 NOT GUILTY PLEA
Accused Congressman Also De-
 manding Early Trial

Washington. April 4.-Representa- tive John ". Langley republican. Kentucky, entered plea of not guilty when arraigned in District of Columbia supreme court on con- spiracy charged in connection with all legged illegal liquor withdrawals per- mits and asked the court for an early trial.
 On request of Langley's counsel the court allowed 20 days in which the defense might enter a demurrer, but the attorneys said they did not expect to take advantage of the privilege.
 We want trial at the earliest rossible moment" Langley said, i've want to go to the mat with them ik this case"
 Willard F. West, former deputy commissioner of internal revenue. named in one of the indictments with Langley also entered plea of not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
Pittsburgh Takes Title
 If TOnight's Game Is Won

Pittsburgh. April 4.---The fifth game of the finale in the United States anna teur hockey association champion ship series between Pittsburgh and the Boston A. A. will be played at Duquesne Gardens here tonight. A victory for the home team would bring the hockey pennant to this city. Pittsburgh has won three games.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
FISH WILLING TO RUN
New York Congressman, However, Is Not Actively Fighting For Guber- material Nomination.

Washington, April t.--Representa- tive Hamilton Fish, republican, New York, announced here today that he had given his friends permission to use his name as candidate for the New York republican gubernatorial nomination.
 Since l found the convention Is 10 be an open affair" he said, T told my friends they had my permission to do whatever they wanted, to secure delegates. Except for this statement, my hat isn't in the ring. It is still on my head"
 Mir. Fish said that up to the present he had discouraged" his friends, as he ''liked the job here" and thought the coming New York republican state convention would be 'closed" affair.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

USED cAIs--
 1921 overland touring, wire wheels and cord tires
 1891 Cadillac. selling with new car guarantee. 1915 Chalmers I passenger touring. Price only ssso.
 1sss Maxwell touring, Lake new.
 McGAuLEY & BENNETT, ss ARCH ST. PRONE zssl.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

DODGE--touring. good tires and paint. Rudoinhs Garage. I27 Cherry St., Phons .051-2. Salesroum. ( Elm St. Phone 33s2 DANIELS-4 pas. roadster. Al running condition with extras Price very low if taken at once. Clarks Auto Laundry, rear eSs Main street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

How could Miss Grace Hines (above) help from walking away with the. first prize in the Sulphur Springs Bathing Beauty Contest? She's entered as entry from Tampa. Fla, In annual contest st St. Peters burg, Fla. What's fare to Florida? !?
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
Autos and Trucks for Sale

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CITY, 1921 Packard. light touring. 1921 Buick, cyl. pass. sedan. 1922 Buick, 6 cyl. pas. coupe. 1917 Buick cyl. roadster. 1918 Buick roadster. winter top. 1921 Stephens touring car.
 1922 Studebaker. light six touring. 1922 Studehaker. special SIX. touring. 1921 Stearns roadster.
 These cars are ipsgood shape and can be bought at fair price.
 NEW BRITAIN BUICK co. s25 ARCH ST. PHONE z6o7.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

ALLEN touring, 1891, i400; motor in good condition. Tires good. Rudolph's Gar age, 1-7 Cherry st. Phone .051-2. Sales room ( Elm St. Phone 53as. BUICK 1ei3-7 passenger touring car. Very good tires and mechanical shape. Prize $500. K. M. searle & Co.,, Elm cor. Park Sts Phone 2l1o.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

BURIAL vAUL1S-C Concrete etecl relnforc. ed: water proof. heremetirally sealed. will outlast either wood or metal. Dc not require larger ie.s reasonably priced
 N. B. Vault Co.,. 27s Maple Phone 276S.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04
CALLS TO TESTIFY

Washington, April 4.--B. F. Arm strong, formerly special agent oi the prohibition unit, located at Chi cago has been summoned by the Dau- gherty committee to appear April [.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

s5--dorn. ;5 a week takes nome . fairly good used car. Popular makes Aaron q. Cohen. 1ne.. is5 Park st., Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

STUDEBAKERS-Light tln touring. sio4s special six touring, si4:5: big sr touring, si,15o; F. 0. B. factory. M. Irving Jester.
 i93 Arch St. "This is a Studebaher year."
New Britain herald., 1924-04-04

Like the city. the Herald Classified ad section is growing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12

Those acquainted with climatic con-
ditions throughout this region known
as the Camas and Nezperce prairies,
are aware that. there has never been
a crop failure here through lack of
moistures though some seasons have
been threateningly dry. This year
promised to be record breaker in that
respect, the precipitation being very
light especially through April and May,
the months when the crop-making
moisture is usually deposited. But the
spark of hope was still famed by the
knowledge that the old prairie had
always been faithful to her husband
men, and surely she would not 60 back
on them this year. She did not.
Last Friday morning the rain start
ed, steady drouth- breaker, and con-
tinued internationally through the day
and the following night. Then a
steady fall began at 400 O'Clock Sat-
urday morning and kept at it for
eight hours, taking a breathing spell
then until $3.50, when it resumed and
continued in showers well into the ev-
ening. Sunday there was little
rain, but the clouds held and things
grew. Monday saw no precipitation,
but Tuesday and Wednesday brought
showers. Today the skies are clear
ing.
In all, 96-100 of an inch of water
fell here. This sounds small for some
districts, but it was sufficient to dam
pen the ground through to the mois-
ture already there. 1t makes the 1924
crop prospects good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12
N. II. s. Annual Ready.

The Annual" produced this yeal
by the Nezperce High School surpasses
any previous issue OF our well known
ssyringa'', and makes a very favor
able showing along with the annual
gotten out by the Lewiston State Nor
NAL and many other schools much Iarg-
Ell than ours. The matter contained in
this Syringa is more comprehensive
than usual and it is well selected and
gotten up. The work is certainly a
credit to Miss Hazel Stellmon, editor
in-chief; Bayard Martin, business. man
ager, and them corps of assistants
Every one interested in our High
School should have a copy, but the
issue is limited to 100 and most, if
not all, of these are spoken for.
In the production of this annual it
was the plan of the management and
the printer to steer clear Of the cheap
and gaudy, and make a fine, substan-
tial volume in keeping with the school
it represents. We believe this was
effectually accomplished.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12
careys Have Reunion.

Sunday was another big day at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B
Carey, highly esteemed pioneers of the
Alpine district northeast of Nezperce
1t was a great family gathering, a joy
Gus one for all present, and for the
first time in 25 years all members were
assembled. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Carey,
the party included, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Calvin, Tacoma, and daughter, Mrs.
Hugo Kirkpatric, of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carey, of Yakima;
Mrs. Edward Nolte and Mrs. Chester
worthen, Bellingham; Mrs. Jess Gamer,
Yakima; Benton Carey, Yakima; Mr..
and Mrs. William Foster, Yakima;
Gale and Name Carey, Nezperce; Glen
Carey, Spokane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12

Attorney P. w. Mitchell received O
.o,egram Monday stating that Attorn-
.wI T. Pence, of Salt Lake City, rep
sssepting the bonding company in the
1adian money case, involving a pre-
fsrred claim against the Union State
Rank in this city which was to have
hssn tried at Moscow during the cur
rsnt term of the Federal court, had
inst undergone an operation and would
not be able to be present. Hence the
ease must be postponed until the fall
term of court.
This Indian money has been a bone
of contention ever since the bank
closed. 1t was this money which pre-
vented the reopening of a new bank
shortly after the failure of the old one
and this preferred claim case of Indian
money is what has prevented divi-
dend being paid. But, maybe if we
will all be patient it will be settled
some day. In the meantime, if all VINO
owe notes at the bank viii make an
effort to pay them the larger will be
the dividend to the depositors when
one is declared.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12
LEWIS COUNTY PIONEERS.


| Homesteaders on this reservation OF
those who have lived in Idaho 25 years
are eligible to register as members Of
the Lewis County Pioneers Associa-
| tion. There is no fee with this privi-
lege. The pioneers attending the ini-
| tial reunion here last Friday were en-
trolled, as well as several who were
unable to attend. The names, time of
coming to Idaho, place of birth and
state from which they came are given,
in the order mentioned. in the follow
ing list of registrants, and the prairie
homesteaders are designated by the
letter II. following the other informa-
ton:
Andrew Huber, 1894, Germany,
Washington, HI.
G. B. Workman, 1890, Missouri,
Colorado, H.
Mrs. D. s. Wright, 1889, Oregon,
Washington.
D. s. Wright, 1889, Ohio, Washing
ton.
John Fuchs, 1894, Germany, Wash
ington, Fl.
chas. F. Thomas, 1896, Iowa, Iowa,
H.
Mrs. ohas. F. Thomas, 1896, Iowa,
Iowa.
K. G. osterhout, 1896, New York,
Iowa, H.
Henry A. Won Bargen, 1884, Idaho,
Idaho.
Mrs. Henry Won Bargen, 1889, Texas,
Texas.
Chan. Wallace, 1896, Iowa, Iowa.
7. o. Thorsen, 1898, Norway, Min
nesota, II.
Mrs. T. o. Thorsen, 1899, Denmark,
Minnesota.
Henry Becker, 1892, Germany, Col
orado, Fl.
C. J. Fike, 1896, Pennsylvania, Iowa,
H.
Mrs. G. J. Fike, 1896, Ohio, Iowa.
Mrs. Earl Reinhardt, 1896, Washing
ton, Washington.
A. o. Martin, 1886, Kansas, Kansas.
Mrs. A. o. Martin, 1882, Idaho, Ida
no.
W. R. Emerson, 1898, Texas, Wash
ington.
P. W. Mitchell, 1898, Illinois, Ili-
nois.
Robert Near, 1881, New York, Col
orado, H.
Mrs. Robert Near, 1871, Oregon, Ore
gon.
Mrs. Emma Perrine, 1894, Illinois,
Montana.
Mrs. P. w. Mitchell, 1899, Iowa, Cal
ifornia,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12
Make Annual Live stock visit.

Unfavorable weather prevented the
usual large participation in the annual
community visit to farms in this ter
ritory on which pure-bred live stock is
raised, but, nevertheless, eight cars of
business men and farmers made the
round yesterday and report themselves
well paid for the trip.
The party was accompanied by Mr..
Rinehart, state live stock specialist,
Mr.. Rearidan, state club leader, and
II. A. Stone, district club leader, all
of the University extension depart
ment.
The dinner hour was spent at the
Dick johnson ranch north of town,
where a picnic lunch was augmented
by coffee and trimmings provided by
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson. The stock
judging by the Boys and Girls club
members who accompanied the party,
took place at the T. o. Thorsen farm
southwest of town.
The caravan. visited and viwed the
stock at the following farms: G. F.
Thomas, J. t. Stanton, Turner Bros,
Geo. Reinhardt, J. z. Henderson, Dick
Johnson, VIM. Sullivan, T. A. Bran
non, J. W. Henderson, T. o. Thorsen,
E. H. Watt.
Mr.. Stone and the Boys and Girls
'lub members are holding business
Meeting at the Dick johnson place to-
lay, where final memberships for the
'eason will be taken and where ways
md means of the local representatives
Who are to attend the Club convention
It the University are being worked
ut.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12
THE PIONEERS ORGANIZE
Auspicious Initial Step Taken at Sue
cessful Picnic Here Last Friday

| There is now a Lewis County Pho
neers' Association. 1t came into be-
ing last Friday afternoon as the ma
jor objective of picnic held in Nez-
| perez in honor of the old settlers. The
charter membership was 1873. The of
ficers elected were, Henry A. Von-
Bargen, president and Mrs. Wyley
T. johnson, secretary. Both are well
known residents of the Nezperce -sec-
tion.
The picnic was a happy affair, per-
meated by feeling of good-fellowship
and cheerfulness which was augmented
by the needed rain that accompanies
it, though this held down the attend
ance and necessitated the indoors pro
gram. It had been planned to hold
the picnic in the city park, but as the
rain persisted the gathering crowd
was assembled in the Fraternal Hall,
which was filled to capacity by 10:3o
o clock. The outdoor features We're
dispensed with.
Attorney P. W. Mitchell, vice-presi
dent for Lewis county Of the North
Idaho Pioneers Association, called the
meeting to order and presided through
out the days events, which were as
follows:
Song, America, by all.
Invocation by Rev. John A. Hoff-
man.
Address of Welcome by P. w
Mitchell.
A reminiscent discourse relative to
the Indian and white settlers, their
characteristics, ETC., by Rev. Dixon,
the well and favorably known member
of the Nez Perce tribe who is pastor
of the church at Sites.
The big dinner, served picnic style
from the banquet rooms of the hall,
gave the crowd it's best opportunity
to mingle and live over again the MS
tory it had made.
Rev. J. A. Hoffman was called to
the rostrum to open the afternoon pro-
gram with a talk on pioneering.
He was succeeded by Horace Gs
Paige, a sturdy representative Of the
earlier pioneers, who held the crowd
at good attention while he gave in fair
detail the story of a wagon-train jour
ney west from his native Indiana home
and the varied experiences the west
had given him down to the present
time. He was succeeded in briefer
talks by Robert E. Near, Charles WI
Booth, Henry A. VonBargen and VIM
A. Eastman.
Mrs. Norbert Medved then favored
the assembly with a song, Idaho, "
Miss Vera johnson accompanying her
On the piano.
Mrs. A. o. Martin, Mrs. w. 2. Con-
yer and Mrs. Wyley johnson then re-
to calls from the chair for
"reminiscences of their pioneer exper-
Ience.
Following the election of officers, q
motion was passed authorizing the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12

Rhod. pfeiffer, 1894, Minnesota,
Minnesota.
John P. Lundaby, 1891, Norway,
Washington, H.
chas. Hutehins, 1894, Michigan, Ore
gon, H.
Pat. J. Hartnett, 1897, Minnesota,
Minnesota.
Mrs. P. J. Hartnett, 1894, Minneso-
ia, Washington.
Mrs. Ralph stellmona 1899, Wash
ington, Washington.
J. Glen Miller, 1899 Washington,
Washington.
Mrs. J. Glen Miller, 1899, Idaho.
Wyley L. johnson, 1884, Tennessee,
Tennessee, FL.
B. Z. Jefferis, 1898, Iowa, Iowa.
Mrs. B. L. Jefferis, 1899, Idaho.
Florence johnson, 1881, Iowa, Iowa.
Charlie Boyer, 1898, Idaho.
Mrs. w. P. Conger, 1886, Idaho.
Jacob Boyer, 1891, Ohio, Missouri,
IH.
Chas. Berry, 1889, Missouri, Dakota.
Mrs. Chas. Berry, 1891, Washington,
Washington.
Mrs. Lucy Adams, 1879, Ohio, Iowa.
Vera Thompson, 1896, Iowa, iowa.
Jas. A. Nation, 1896, Oregon, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Jas. A. Mattoon, 1896 Oregon,
Washington.
Ole Thompson, 1891, Idaho.
John NJ. Booth, 1896, Washington,
Washington.
Mrs. Allen McCready, 1896, Wash
ington, Washington.
John A. Hoffman, 1899, Russia,
Washington.
Freeman syron, 1885, Washington,
Washington.
Elmer Ralstin, 1894, idaho.
James w. Wimpy, 1898, Washington,
Washington.
Abel Newton, 1854, Idaho.
John A. Harris, 1895, Iowa, Wash
ington, H.
d. v. Dowd, 1895, Ohio, Kansas, II.
Omar d. Marshall, 1891, Idaho.
Allen McCready, 1890, Idaho.
N H. Jacobs, 1895, Minnesota,
Washington, Fl.
T. F. Jacobs, 1895, Minnesota, Wash
ington, Fl.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12
Russell Ladies Dime odd Fellows

The Odd Fellows hall at Russell
was the scene of royal good time last
Saturday night. The ladies of the
neighborhood whose "men folks be-
long to the order commandeered the
hall for the evening and served notice
that ell who were so fortunate as to
enter there must eat, drink and be
merry. 1t was not such q difficult
task to round the men up and get
them headed that way after this fiat
had gone forth. In fact, they turned
out voluntarily and were SO well re-
paid that they are wondering il its
equal win ever happen again.
Elmer Campbell entertained the
meeting with an interesting pioneer
talk and there was good program of
music under the direction of Fred
Gertje. Games and social stunts and
the "big feed' made up the balance
of the entertainment for the 65 pres
ent until late hour.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-06-12
GET FIVE BEAR.

u a Wick of New York City and
.. Mm- Neisham, guide and Sumner
u.a'oneoraker, packer, returned from
I sAe woods Tuesday night with five
q osa' hides which were gotten on a
=, sluay hunting trip. They got two
~ alack and three brown bear, two of
M sa'n weighing over 300 pounds each.
y Ae hunting was done on the North
i, vA IN the Isabella creek country.
=; as' Wilick came here through adver-
sas'ng placed in the Field and Stream
= asazlne = by stonebraker Bros, local
r ta'Aers and guides. He left for his
npi npine thursday morning with his tro-
pnies'-Tribune Orofino.