davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
ON BOND
RULlNCPLANNED
Moody Will Carry on De.
spite Archer County
Decision to Quit
(By The Associated Press

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 14.-Attorney
General Dan Moody indicated today
that his department will continue its
efforts in the court fight over the Arch
er county district road bond case. de-
spite the announcement last night of
John R. Moore, city attorney of Archer,
and County Judge E. NJ. Hooper, that
the county will waive right to file mo-
tion for rehearing. He is preparing a
statement on the case.
Moore and Judge Hooper said re-
quest for immediate issuance of the
mandate will be made to the United
States supreme court. This action af-
fects between S75,O0O,O0O and $1OO,OOO,-
600 worth Of Texas district road bonds,
and if the announced action is carried
out, the last recourse probably would
be lost.
Conference on the case was under
way again today at the attorney gener-
ais department with no indication that
the attorney general would abandon the
fight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
Injunction Delays
Mine Rescue Work
(By The Associated Press.)

S.J
WILBURTON, Okla, Jan. IA fed
eral court injunction issued last Octo-
ber was construed to prevent un.on
miners from joining in the rescue e.
forts at the Degnan- Mcconnell mine
yesterday where 92 workmen lost their
lives in an explosion. A restraining or
der from Judge R. L. Williams forbids
union miners refusing to work under
the 1917 wage agreement from coming
on company property.
Old time miners, virtually the only
ones here thoroughly acquainted with
rescue work and experienced in hand
ling disasters, were kept from lending
assistance.
Jeff Thurston, veteran miner out on
strike, was one of those anxious to 60
to the mine yesterday. He and group
Of striking miners met the train that
brought Ed Boyle, state mine inspector,
to Wilburton. With tears in his eyes.
Thurston appealed to Boyle:
ED, they are not getting anywhere.
If the men in that mine had any chance
to live, the chance was lost because no
old heads are on the ground to take
charge of the rescue work"
Thurston pleaded with Boyle for per-
mission to take number of striking
miners to assume charge of rescue work
despite Judge Williams injunction.
Boyle told the veteran to have group
Of men ready and that he would call
on them if he thought they could then
give assistance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Erande Valley: Partly cloudy and
warmer tonight and Friday.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Friday; probably
rain on the coast; warmer tonight ex-
cebt in northwest portion; colder FIJI
day in northwest portion. Light to fresh
aasterly to southerly winds on the coast.
Except for very light, widely scat
xered precipitation, the weather was
generally fair to partly cloudy through
ont the country since last report. Tenn
peratures continued above normal ev-
ervwhere except in the Plateau region
md in the Gulf coast and Atlantic coast
.trtes where they were sub-normai.
The lowest temperature last night
e Texas stations ranged from 30 at
sXnariilo to a at Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
Loss in DOCK
BLAZE S750,O00
AT GALVESTON
Mallory Line Piers From
e to rs Destroyed
to be Replaced With
Concrete Structure
CIV The Associated Press.)

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 14.-Concrete
and steel fireproof docks will replace
those destroyed by fire last night from
pier % to pier &c inclusive, according
to announcement today by George Sealy,
vice president of the Galveston Wharf
company, who stated that the work of
clearing the site and constructing the
piers will proceed at once.
There will be no interruption to the
Mallory line sailing schedules as re-
suit of the fire, F. P Rennie, local
agent, stated.
Fire losses are announced as follows:
4400 bales of cotton, the property of
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers associa-
tion, valued at around S450,000.
sos bales Of cotton and miscellaneous
in charge of the Mallory
sine, valued at 100000.
Warehouses destroyed and damage to
docks belonging to the Galveston Wrarf
company, 100000.
Total loss about S750000.
The Mallory line docks play an i'm
portant part in the coastwise travel be-
tween Texas and New York, this being
the only regular coastal passenger SER
vice in existence between these points
Each year thousands of travellers pass
over the docks going to and from the
East.
The blaze made a complete wreck Of
the Mallory Line docks from pier % to
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
TO
TRY BOND CONTEST
Especial to The Herald \

ED1NBURG, Tex, Jan. 14.-The plea
of privilege entered in civil district
court here in the Donna $5S0000 bond
election contest questioning the juris-
dlction of the court was overruled yes
terday afternoon by Judge j. f. Leslie
who held that the court has jurisdiction
in the case
Trial of the bond issue contest will
be held in the court here at some future
date. The election contest on the bond
issue, which is for improvements in the
Donna Water Improvement District, is
based on alleged Irregularities in the
election
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
SENATE UNITED
ON REVENUE ACT
Democrats Agree Not to
Delay Action With
New Proposals
CBy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. limit
ed action in the senate apparently is
assured for passage Of the revenue bill
so that its tax reduction provisions
can be applicable by March Is when
first income tax installments are due.
In reply to suggestion from nation
al democratic party leaders that SEN
ate democrats press for early uc..on
even at the expense of success OF their
substitute program for increased reduc-
tion, Senator Simmons Of North Caro-
lima, ranking democrat on the finance
committee, has agreed not to permit
the substitute to stand in the way IF
prompt passage of the bill.
The senator. who conferred yester-
day with Glenn Shaver, chairman of the
democratic national committee, declar-
ed, however. he would propose amend
ments to the bill in the senate to in
crease the reduction to $500 900. 900 or
$170,000.000 more than provided by the
house BILL
81 believe the saneness of the remo-
cTaCS program LOT TeUuCIIOH,
he said "will appeal to the. common
sense of the senate. / expect favorable
action but no long fight"
Senate republican leaders have de-
clared they will seek early passage of
the bill and substantially as drawn by
the house.
The finance committee, however, still
h.
and devoted today to hearing represcn-
tatives Of the. special committee which
investigated the internal revenue bu-
reau and which has requested several
administration amendments. Completion
of the measure by the end of the week
was predicted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
One WHITEMAN
ENECRO ARE
RESCUED
Survivor Says He Crawl
ed Over Dead for e
Hours in Oklahoma
Shaft after Explosion
(By The Associated Press. ]


WILBURTON, Okla, Jan. Ia.
The second survivor from the
lower levels of mine number 81,
Degnan-McConnel mining COM
pany, was brought to the sur
face this morning. He is Beryl
Holland, a negro.
WILBURTON, Okla, Jan. IA.
Cecil Mckinney, white, one
Of the 90 miners entombed by
the explosion in the Degnan-Mc-
Connel mine number 21 near
here early yesterday was res
cued alive near the mouth of the
mine shaft at 8 O'Clock this
morning.
Mckinney is the first survivor to
come out Of the lower levels Of the
mine .,y
Mckinney said he had crawled in the
mine passages over dead bodies FOR %
hours.
He was in state Of nervous exhRus-
tion when rescue workers brought him,
to the surface. His clothing was wa
tersoaked, his face covered with 500.
and he was hatless. A physician. called
the mine said he was not hurt end
from the throng about the mouth of
would recover in a short time.
II crawled and crawled after the ex-
plosion, into utter backness," McKin-
rey chattered between clenched teeth
as he was almost carried to the shower
room.
sixteen. east, where / was working at
the time the explosion occurred do
not know where | crawled or how long
crawled. but | just squeezed through
and finally found slope and came to
the bend where you found me-" he told
rescuers.
large crowd soon gathered eoou,
the room where Mckinney was taken
but national guardsmen held it back.
When questioned as to whether any
others might be alive he said he did not
know but did not think any were alive.
Fire which has been raging in the
fourteenth level was extinguished at
$3.50 this morning, and the work OF res
cuing bodies went forward rapidly. 90
tween so and rs men were on hand to
aid rescue crews as they are neeaeo.
Regular work in the Wilburton val.
ley was closed down today and between
$50 and 400 miners were her to give
any possible aid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
I. & B. Y. TO BUILD
TRACK into DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. 14.-Entry of
the Trinity and Brazos Valley Rail-
read into Dallas to give through con-
nections from Galveston to Dallas and
on to Denver is now certainty, F. H.
Hammill, executive secretary o: re
Rock Island system, said here today on
his arrival after a tour of the Texas
line. He was accompanied by other
rail officials.
The T. and B. v. is being put in
good condition all along the line" he
said. 'sWe are going to make it road
of first class service Through sleep
ers will be put on from Galveston TO
Denver"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
High Cost Of Excavating
Ends Buried Gold Search

died last summer and left a will in
which they were directed to house
in Sacramento where the will said
they would "find something valu-
able. -
bottle containing map and instruc-
tions to find the buried gold. Direc-
tions to the spot hinged about loca-
tion of three oak trees which could
not be found. After several weeks
Investigation the men. hired steam
shovel and started work. The cost of
SIS per day was prohibitive and
search was abandoned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
Troops on Rhine Delay
German League Entry

BERLIN, Jan. 14.--If the allies per-
sist in maintaining $4,000 troops in the
Rhineland, Germany's application for
admission into the league of nations
must be indefinitely postponed, Foreign
Minister Streseman told the foreign
relations committee of the reiehsiag
today.
The entente's failure to ame.:orate
the conditions of the occupation ~re
viewed by the government as con.ra-
diction Of the gentleman's agreement
entered into at Locarno, he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
WideulUuke JunitOY WedS
Couple; Knot IS Tied OUey

unwilling to see the office lose fee
married the couple. kissed the
bride" and wished them God speed
as they departed for Delmonte for
their honeymoon
That the janitor had exceeded his
duty was learned three days later
when Justice of the Peace Wallace
telephoned the couple. They raen
ceremony performed in legal fash
ion.
Mrs. Brandes is daughter Of the
late Colonel A. C. Ducat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
MARY HAS ARMED GUARD
WE ARE TARGETS OF ALL
y y +
THE NUTS, DOUG AYERS
(By The Associated Press.)

IDN It Ht zt9oUNIstttNt 7 ICos.T
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 14-An
armed guard has been appointed for
Mary Pickford. the film actress, her
husband, Douglas Fairbanks, reveal
ed yesterday
There have neen no new deve,,p-
ments. threats or plots that we know
Of" Fairbanks said, ''but Mary and
! have decided that we are the target
for all the nuts who come to Los An
geles."
Two men were convicted several
months ago of conspiring to kidnap
the actress and hold her for ransom.
The guard formerly was county
jailer in Los Angeles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
CIV The Associated Press.

(By The Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 14.-The
fifth wedding ceremony of Mrs. Elsie
d. Sears. accused by her fourth hus-
band of being an exponent of "ex-
perimental" marriages, was per-
formed at Salinas January 8, 1924,
but she was not married at all. even
though Juan Felix Brandes, Berkeley
mining engineer, was the other prin-
cipal and the ceremony took place in
the office Of justice of the peace.
A versatile and wideawake janitor
in the office Of justice of the peace
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
(By The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.)
LODI, Calf, Jan. 14.-1ne high
cost of the modern excavating work
brought to an end here last night
search for a buried treasure of $780,
900 in gold. Ernest and j. E. Therien,
of Oakland started out on Monday
with map and a steamshovel and
for three days have been in quest of
the hidden treasure they say their
father had buried.
The men say their father buried
the gold near the wood bridge AZ
years ago after he had made
stake" in real estate. The father
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
Baby Kidnapped From
San Antonio Hospital
(By The Associated Press)

TVby zHssOOItIOOI IcSSI
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan 14.-Suc-
cessfully evading hospital attendants
a young man kidnapped the oneyear-
old child of Hortencia Hernandez at
the Robert B. Green hospital today.
The youthful mother had sent her
child to the hospital because she had to
work
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
Break in Steam Valve
Scalds 3 u. S. Seamen
Bv The Associated Press.)

N (By The Ass0clated Fress.J
MANILA, Jan. IA bursting valve
IN the engine room of the U. s. S. HUI
ron. flagship OF the Asiatic fleet. scald-
I'd three seamen seriously today but it
81 believed they will recover. The ves-
ael was not damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-01-14
AUSTRIAN CABINET aUITs -

(By The Associated Press.)
VIENNA, Austria, jan 1.-THE Ausa
trian cabinet resigned today declaring
it had fulfilled the fiscal reform plant
laid down by the league Of nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

"The Phantom of the Opera" made
from the celebrated novel by CASTOR
LerouX, Is q spectacle that excels
even 1.-THE Hunchback of Notre
Dame" in magnitude. Five thousand
people are in the cast. which is head
ed by Lon CLANCY as star, and Mary
Philbin and Norman Kerry as the
lovers.
The largest sets ever built are
these showing the Paris Opera House
which was reconstructed in complete
detail and full size.
THE Phantom of the Opera" is one
Of the strangest romances ever writ
ten. Laid amid the gaiety and gla-
mour of Paris intrigue, sparkling
with life, beauty and excitement, it
is dazzling. thrilling spectacle.
The Paris Opera House is filled to
capacity. The boxes, the five tiers
of balconies, and the main floor are
crowded with Paris society.
On the stage a brilliant perform
ance of Faust" is being given. The
prima donna is at her best.
Suddenly voice from nowhere
fills the house:
Her singing will bring down the
chandelier"
AL eyes turn upward. The mighty
crystal chandelier, suspended, from
the ceiling hundred feet above, is
trembling.
And before the terrified spectators
can move down it crashes. 10000
pounds and it fell upon an audience
of 5000 people. How it was done will
remain a myStery.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Nominations by the Governor

Governor Brewster Friday made
the following nominations:
State Humane Agents-Honore
Dumond. Fort Kent; Hiram Johnson,
Jackman Station; Harry b. Hilton,
North Arson; Charles A. Landers,
Madison; Lowell d. Nile. Rangeley;
DR.. Herbert f. Dobson, York.
Justice of the Peace-Roy Sturgis,
% Monument Square. Portland;
Simon w. Moulton, SO Exchange
street. Portland; Pauline M. Sleeper,
Derby; A. G. Sprague, Swans ISL
and; Arno A. Bittues, Augusta; Ell
mer j. Melanson, Cherryfield; John
b. Pelletier, Van Buren,; Charles f.
King, Westbrook.
Notary Public-Charles F. King,
Westbrook; G. Harland Ferguson,
Sanford; John H. Pierce, New Fidel-
ity building. Portland; Stanley II.
Bennett. 1854 Forest avenue, Portland !;
Della 3. Young, Is Wakefield street,
Auburn; l.. G. Weymouth. care E. T.
Burrowes Co, Portland Roy Sturgis,
q Monument Square. Portland /;
Samuel o. Foss, Jr, Auburn; Wade
l.. Brigham, Westbrook; Albert Z.
Libby, 101 Cottage street, South
Portland; Frank H. Tabbutt, Column
bia Falls; Florence H. Withee,
Skowhegan; Ralph T. Horton. Ca
lais; Alan L. Bird, Rockland: Walter
NJ. Lovejoy. Portland; j. n. Southland,
Rockland; Hazel NJ. Bergman,
Presque Isle: Matthew Mccarthy,
Rumford: Alfred S. Bradford. Ma
sonic building, Biddeford: Harry A.
Carson, Sanford; John 3. Pelletier.
Van Buren,: Arthur S. Baker, Rock
land; Robert o. Dill, Dixfield; w. D.
Strong, Thomaston; Mary E. CAL
lahan, Portland; Sumner T. Mills,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting March H. at 10 A. NJ

der to take UP the matter at the
town meetings next Monday.
Mr.. Frost points out that more
towns have appropriated in Oxford
county than ever before, the list be-
ing as follows: Rumford, $500; Can
ton. 500; Roxbury, 500; Mexico,
$500: Andover, 500; Hanover, $50:
Albany, $500; Paris, 500; Norway.
500; Stoneham, $50; Lowell. 5000:
Porter, $3.50; Denmark, $3.50; Hiram,
500; Brownfield. $500: Sweden,
500; total, $4,000.
Reports from other towns In the
State show appropriations as fol-
lows:
Cumberland - Bridgton. $500:
Gray, $3.50: Gorham, 500; total.
$3.50.
Androscoggin-Sa gadahoc - Minot,
500; Turner, 5000; Leeds, $50; to-
tai. $3.50.
Kennebec county-Readfield, $500
No reports have yet been received
regarding appropriations from York
county.
E. C. Filler Of the Boston Office,
blister rust control, was at the State
forestry department yesterday in
conference with State Leader Frost
regarding the plans for the coming
seasons work. Mr.. Filler is MAX
ing a trip to all of the Northeastern
states that are cooperating in the
eradication campaign, and stated
yesterday that he Is very pleased
with the town appropriations as re-
ported to date, these showing that
there is an increased interest in the
work.
The point was emphasized by Mr.
Filler that the white pine blister
rust disease is increasing in those
sections which are not being pro-
tected by taking out the wild and
cultivated currant and gooseberry
bushes, and unless these protective
means are taken it will mean a Sc
rious financial loss. We are now
doing eradication work on a million
acres a year in the Northeast, he
said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
PITTSFIELD

Miss Hazel Doyne of Brewer is In
town visiting at the home of her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Doyne,
Hartland avenue.
w. H. Hart Of Detrc:f was q busi-
ness caller in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barstow
went to Stronghold. Thursday, for
a visit with DR.. and Mrs. G. j.
Strong.
Mrs. Walter Moore of Hartland
was in town Thursday on her return
from Waterville, where she has
been a guest at the homes of her
sisters, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Sted-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rick
err and later in the day returned to
her home in Hartland.
Pittsfield's annual town meeting
will be held at Union hall Monday,
Mar. s, beginning at 10 o'clock IN
the forenoon. There are 115 articles
in the warrant to be acted On by the
voters and a very exciting session Is
looked for. The stores plan to close
from 10 to IL to give the merchants
and clerks a chance to take part
in the selection of town officers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

which usually occurs as the first
business of the meeting.
The Sons of Veterans and 8. of
v. Auxiliary will attend church at
the Universalist church Sunday,
Mar. Z, at 1890. All members are
requested to meet at G. A. r. hall
at 10 A. M.
Mrs. r.. E. Getchell and Mrs. Hen
ry Whitman went to Dexter, Thurs
day morning, where they attended
the funeral service of Mrs. II. y.
Worthen.
Mrs. A. I. Cochrane and son,
Dana, who have been guests of Mrs.
.Cochrane's sister, Mrs. Roy Butler
returned to their home in Oakland.
Thursday morning.
M. Hathaway of Richmond. Va.
who has been a business caller In
town, went to Waterville on business
Thursday.
Mrs. f. H. Tilton Of Burnham.
who has been a guest of Mrs. Win.
field Tilton, returned to her home
Wednesday.
DR.. e. S. Damon of Fairfield was
a business caller in town THURSDAY.
Doris Harlow. instructor In Music
in the schools in this district. went
to Hartland, Wednesday.
There will be a basket ball game
at Union hall Saturday night, Mar
q, between the Pittsfield A. A. and
the Clinton A. A. The visitors have
lost but one game in 10 starts. The
second game of the evening will be
between the Roxy Five and the Rus
sell All Stars.
Mrs. C. M. Priest was In Water
vile the guest Of friends Thursday
Mrs. Lancey G. Milliken was III
Augusta on business Thursday.
d. M. Susi was a passenger on the
morning train for Boston, Thursday.
Harold r. Grant, Ralph Clan
Ghetto, Winslow BRIGHAM. Arthur
Roberts, Bert Ryan, Ernest PeasleN
and Daniel r. Getchell were in Ban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
WINDSOR

WEST-Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cas-
we'll were callers Of Mrs. Lettie Trask
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. True and family
dined with their father, d. G. True on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Barton were in
Augusta on Monday.
Miss Arlene Barton passed Monday
with Miss F'reda Lewis.
Superintendent and Mrs Erwin
Stewart of Essex, Mass, are passing
few DAYS with his father, w. D.
Stewart at Greenknoll
Mrs. Neil Fowler, who has been
awhile with Mrs. Mcguire, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Mabel Jackson and son at
tended Sunday morning church SER
vices at South China
Friends were glad to see Mrs. Guy
Ingraham able to be out driving on
Sunday afternoon. when she and Mr..
Ingraham tried the roads to Weeks
Mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06

at it's Office at the State House at
10 A. M. Tuesday, Mar. 10, on the
petition of the State Highway Com
mission asking that for public sa1e-
ty the Maine Central Railroad COM
pany be required to install. operate
and maintain an automatic signai
at the grade highway crossing OIL
the Bangor and Bucksport highway
and the Maine Central Railroad, To-
Gated Is miles east OF Bucksport
Center Station and known as HON.
er's Crossing.
Hearing will be held before the
Public Utilities Commission at the
same time and place upon the petit
ton of the State Highway Commits
sion seeking that the Bangor IL
Aroostook Railroad Company be re-
quired to install. operate and main
tain an automatic signal at the
grade crossing of the Caribou and
Van Buren, highway and the Ban
gor & Aroostook Railroad, located
3.41 miles north of Caribou railroad
station and known as the Van Bu-
rem Road crossing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation of
the following new corporation was
approved yesterday at the Office of
the attorney general:
Nutshell Lunch, Inc. Of Lewiston,
Me-, organized at Biddeford, to car
ry on lunch business; capital stock,
$4,000. of which $4,000 is COM
mon and $4,000 preferred: $41666
paid in; par value Of shares, $50;
500 common shares and 500 pre-
ferred shares subscribed; directors
President, Nobert Lachance of Bid
deford; treasurer, Edmond Poirier;
and Fleur Ange Lachance Of Bidde-
ford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-06
Find Fox Eating
Carcass of Deer
Killed by BObcat

Hollis B. Patterson, deputy game
warden at Amherst. upper Hancock
county, reports to the department of
inland fisheries and game, that
while patrolling in his district on
March End, he came across a fox
eating from the carcass of a large
buck deer that had evidently been
killed by a bobcat.
This is only another bit Of evil
dence showing the menace that bob
cats are to our game.