davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
HOURLY FERRY SERVICE
TO FAUNTLER0Y ASKED

While the committee appointed
by President Miller oil the Nashon
Island Commercial Club awaits the
answer OF the Kitsap County
Transportation Company to the
proposal of an extension OF tile
ferry contract in return for serv-
ice from 6 a. IN. to and including
II midnight from Vashon Heights
to Fauntleroy and the discontinu-
ance of the Marion street service
the argument for and against is
heard on every side.
The real question is, however,
do you believe in the future OF
Vashon islandl VIII change in
the ferry service be a lasting bene-
fit and aid in its growth Can you
or lay aside our personal preju-
dice long enoug to think of the
residents of the island who are III
the majority9 In order that we
might have an expression of feel
ing from some OF our leading citi-
zens they were asked their views
for publication. These gentlemen
have expressed their sentiments as
follows:
w. Coy Meredith, Any service
that will benefit the majority OF
the people and aid in the growth OF
the island, especially service that
will remain the same during win
ter and summer is what we want.
NJ. II. Morrissey, For the good
OF the island regular service be
: tween Fauntleroy and the Heights
is the only thing. Marion street
: service never can be satisfactory.
G. Il. Garner, ITO establish a
ferry run from the Heights from
6 a. m. to II midnight and d bus
service from Burton into Seattle
would serve more people to a bet
er advantage than the present ser
vice"
Fred A. Weiss says: "lf the
transportation company can be
tied down to give the service that
is asked, in my opinion the island
will be greatly benefited by the
change"
Chas. England, '1The change in
service will be alright provided
there is no change in the present
rates. The company should be al
lowed a chance to make a profit
which an extension of the lease
would do. | believe the ferry com
pany wants to give all the service
it can.
Harry NJ. Lee, "Any change in
ferry service that will give us more
transportation is what we need.
Thos. Steffcnson, Hourly ser
vice TO Fauntleroy Is the best thing
for the up-building Of the island.
II. h. Munson, II think that the
change in the ferry service viii
work to the ultimate benefit Of .ht
island.n
f. j, Shattuck, 81 am in favor Of
the Fountleroy service and think
that is the most logical place for
it.
g. G. Kimmel, at is my belief
that ycar-around service from
Fauntleroy from 6 a, M TO II mid.
night will he a benefit to the is
land aud bring more people. The
place for a ferry is the shortest
distance between two good paved
roads"
Axel II. Petersen, al believe
that an hourly service from The
Heights TO Fauntleroy is the best
service for the island and it viii
eventually come.
Tim Clark, "a service that viii
be the most convenient for all the
people of the island is what We
have always wanted. "
John 8. Markham Celebrates
-. a. 4.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
John 8. Markham Celebrates
Ninety-third Birthday
(Contributed)

The Grand Old Man. of Wash.
On Is to.dny enjoying his ninety
third birthday anniversary Mr.. j
s. Markham receives the sincere
congratulations OF church and com.
munity. He is a fine type of the
Righteousness that has made Amer.
lea great.
He is living in happy usefulness
with his daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Markham aud every Sunday at
tends divine worship, an inspira-
tion to his pastor, the Rev. Archie
NJ. Herd.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
D. A. R. RECEPTION

Members Of Elizabeth Bixby
Chapter were guests Of Rainier
Chapter, Seattle, on Tuesday Of
last week az e beautiful reception
from two to five, p. m.
Mrs. w Lcroy Baird was one ol
the hostosses and Mrs +. II. Miller
assisted at the tea tables.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
MRS. GANLY RECOVERING
lContrlbutedl

Mrs. Arthur Ganly who is recov.
ering from her successful operation
in Columbus Hospital, received
from her many church friends the
gift of a beautiful potted plant as
a token Of appreciation for her
faithful musical services. In behalf
of every worthy cause in Vushon,
Mrs Ganly has freely given and
now she is resting for awhile every
body sincerely anticipates her hap
ny restoration.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
vAsHoN LOCALS

Mr. and Mrc IL G hnapa az
Miami Florida visited the A H.
jfrouharts on their way to New
York on a transcontinental hin
Mr.. Deane was a former MAYOR Of
Mimi
-
Mrs. W / Johns enioyed a trip
TO BelIingham last week will ber
husband. Helen and Roswell John.
were snendinu tbe week. viii,
friends md roioiiye. il, ea.ttto
p
Dick Robinson and Bert Stanley
left Wednesday IN n sailiug ernj !.
around Bainbridce island Tbe,
expect to he zone abont a week
.
Mrs Glen Kjmball and children
spent last week in Everett VISITING
with Mrs Kimball's sister Mrs
Arthur GilIfillan
.
Mr. aud Mrs Riehnrd Vrapidya
and family have moved with fbei
family TO sumner Wasb wberq
Mr. Trepidra has emnloymcnt in
vreonboueo
.
Mr.. A Unlsether is snondino
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26
for a trip through California.
Mr.. II. a. Moldstad was a week
end guest at the Mitchell ranch.

Mr.. II. a. Moldstad was a week
end guest at the Mitchell ranch
Mrs. p. NJ. Smock entertained
at a waffle supper Friday evening
in honor Of Miss Hoontz OF Cheha-
lis. Those present were Miss
Needs, Mrs, Willis i3lekkink, Mrs.
Ensing and the honor guest.
Miss Anna Koontz who has been
visiting with Miss Lulu Need
left for her home in Chehalis today
She was accompanied by Mis-
Needs who will teach the Sth
grade at the Boys Industrial
Sehool this school year
Mrs, George Spinning was called
10 Davenport this week by the
death Of her uncle, an old settler
Of that region
Postmastor and AIRS. Beatty nod
duiehter Here gld Mr aud Nina
| II. u. Thompson Of Bromerton
spent the week end with Mr. aud
Mrs. G. Y Thompson Of Portage
-n
Mrs. r D. McMuray aud
Young son Of Lake Stevens arrived
Tuesday Gar a visit u the home
DR., aid Mrs McMurray.
Mrs. station has returned fro
Tacoma where she has been stay
ing with her sister while taking
lireaiment for rheumatism
-O-
Last Wednesday oycning w. -
Whitson an employee Of the Gil
/ Light Go. OF Seattle wrecked h.
Star coach about a mil north ~
Vashon while ON his way from NJ
fcrIy The ear turned clmpleiiv
over and around tearing off "a
top aud one wheel and 'most g..
criug Mr.. Wilson's rigbt ear. Dr
MeNurrjy attended the mjurgd
man.
Rev. aud Mn, G. August Peter
sen left for California Monthly the
i
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Ralph Stcen and his sister Helen
have returned from a most enjoy
lille trip through California.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Clarence Weiss and Donald
kirkland left Monday morning
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Miss Anna Koontz who has been
visiting with Miss Lulu Need
left for her home in Chehalis today
She was accompanied by Mis-
Needs who will teach The Sth
grade at the Boys Industrial
School this school year.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Mrs. 7. NJ Smock entertained
at a waffle supper Friday evening
in honor Of Miss Hoontz OF Cheha-
lis. Those present were Miss
Needs, Mrs. Willis BlekkinlS, Mrs.
llnsing and the honor guest
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Mrs. W. |, Johns enjoyed a trir
to Bellingham last week with her
husband Helen and Roswell John
were spending the week with
friends and relatives in Seattle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Mrs George Spinning was called
10 Davenport this week by the
death Of her uncle, an old settler
of that region.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-08-26

Mr.. A. IIulsethcr is spcndiup
several weeks in Dakota looking
after business interests in his old
home town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

Announcements have been re-
ceived in Mandan Of the marriage
Of Steve Mendlik. formerly Of this
city, and Miss Emily Spiel of Cleve-
land, Ohio. The wedding occurred
Oct. 20 in Cleveland, where they
will make their home. Mr.. Mendlik
made his residence in Mandan for
several years while employed by his
brother-in-law, H. Rybnicek, at the
Mandan Monumental works. He
was also prominent in musical
circles.
Mrs. L. H. Connolly returned Sun
day from Algoma and Milwaukee,
Wis.,, where she has spent the past
month with relatives and friends.
Joseph Baron, Alton Hermanson,
Gustaf Sauter and Paul Starr left
Monday for Billings, Mont, where
they will visit for some time.
Mrs. John F. Tavis ani children
and her mother, Mrs. Porter Wines
have returned from 4 few days visit
in Elgin.
DR.. and Mrs. A. o. Henderson
spent the weekend at Mott as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Serr.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Tovaas anc
family were weekend les. of Mr.
and Mrs. j. j. Strain of this city.
A daughter was born Monday al
,, St. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Tavis Of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

Masquerade, A.O.U.W. hall,
Thursday. Oct. ~. Public in.
vitcl'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

to spend the day with their daugh-
tiers, Leila and Grace.
Miss Alice Olson of Fargo spent
Sunday here with friends en- route
to Glendive, Mont, where she will
make her home.
Mrs. A. w. Mundy was called to
Minneapolis Saturday by the ser.
ious illness Of her father, T. 0. Dahl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson and
Peter jacobson of Wing were week.
end guests Of Mrs. Selma Jacobson.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Feickert Of
jamestown drove to this city Sun.
day to spend the day with friends.
A son was born Monday at St
Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Nelson of Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mcdonald OF
this city spent Sunday at Beulah as
the guests Of friends.
Mrs. J. A. Goedert of Turtle Lake
underwent an operation at St. Alex
Jus hospital Monday.
\
A daughter was born today at st
Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Kinslc of Lehr.
Miss Ruth Duncan spent Sunda,
at Almont as a guest Of relatives.
Miss Gertrude Smith Of Bismarck
attended the homecoming at thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

Default having been made In tho
S., Of IA , chsttsl
1928. executed and delivered by J. e.
Kruse and w. v. Carroll as Mort.
gagors. to The Minneapolis Thresh.
ing Machine Company: an iHcorPor-
nepin County. Minnesota. as Mort
gage. and filed in the office OF the
Register Of Deeds Of Burleigh County.
State OF n. OAK. on the 29th day Of
by reason Of the failure of said mort
gagor to pay the debt secured there
AND. there is now due and unpaid
on said indebtedness to the said mort
gage. The Minneapolis Threshing
Machine Company, owner and holder
thereof. the. sum Of Two Thousand
One On, Hu sd .!. Twe s";y Five and so.loo
did on the % day OF October. 1897.
take possession Of the personal prop.
erty described in said mortgage. to-
wit; One Minneapolis Four Cylinder
Horse Power Farm Tractor No. 1858.
Complete with all Fixtures. Equip
ments. Parts. and Attachments.
cs One Fosr R9 ',S FLA Lacrosse Engine
toms with Extra Shares. and Four
Extra Shares for Stubble Bottoms.
One $3.50 Mogul Tractor.
One 36xo0 Nichols & Shepard Sep.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. That
by virtue OF the power in said Chat
become operative. said Company will
sell At the Northern Pacific Sidetrack
IN the village OF 1foffit In the Coun.
- Of BurlAigh state Of y. Dak. On the
3!6 day Of November 1897. II Ono
o'clock p. NJ. ct public auction to the
hlghest bidder. for cash. the said per-
sonel property. or - much thereof AZ
may ke neceesary to pay the debt se-
cured BY said Mortgage. and interest
ana reasonable expenses OF such
foreclosure.
The terms Ut sale to be cash. The
MortgaEee reserves tho right to bid.
Dated 1t Bismarck, N. D. thjs 26th
THE MINNEAPOLIS THREsHING
MACHINE Co, M0rtgaEee.
BY r. J. MCCORMICK,
Agent for said Nortgageer
Address Hopkins, MINI.
(l0/3S)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Farbman's Playing
Called Miraculous

Harry Farbman is proving the
worth Of America in art. Himself
an American product, he has quickly
been recognized as the greatest
American violinist. Though he is
comparatively new in this, his ma
tive country, having just made his
New York debut last season, he has
established an enviable reputation in
the most important countries Of
Europe and South America. His
playing is often referred to as being
nothing short Of miraculous!
Phenomenal effects are produced
on his marvellous violin, and the most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Additional Society

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kramer and chill
dren, who have spent the past week
as guests at the j. w. McGuiness
home, left Sunday for their home at
Wabck.
Miss Eva Laughton of Beach has
arrived in the city to be the house
guest of Mrs. K. C. Arness for a
week.
Miss Harriet Richie of Steele was
the guest Of friends in Bismarck
Sunday.
Fred Taber Of Valley City was the
guest Of friends in Bismarck Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lockwood of
Guthrie drove to Bismarck Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
FLOOD VICTIMS
BADLY IN NEED
OF CLOTHING
Rurleigh County Chapter, Red
Cross, Appeals For Warm
Winter Garments

Al urgent appeal for clothing, to
mcet the pressing winter needs of
more thar half . million flood suf-
ferers ip the Mississippi Valley, has
been issued BY the Burleigh county
chapter Of the American Red Cross
at the direction of the midwestern
branch office Of st. Louis.
Not less than Is carloads Of warm
winter garments are needed, accord
ing to the communication from
Washington, which is based on q
personal survey Of the situation by
Vice Chairman L. Fieser and Secre-
tary Of Commerce Herbert Hoover,
chairman Of the presidents special
Red Cross committee. Throughout
the vast flood area, where the or
ganization still has under its care q
veritable army Of homeless and des-
titute persons, the suffering will be
intense unless the needs are speedily
met, they say.
Not only among those who actual
~ lost their homes, together with all
clothing and other possessions, but
as well among large percentage of
the general population, whose earn
ing capacity has been crippled by
conditions in sthe valley, the Red
Cross will have to continue to act
as the Greatest Mother" until con-
ditions approximating the normal
have been rstored. Latest reports
are to the effect that most of co.,
600 flood sufferers who have re-
ccived aid from the organization,
will have to be supplied with winter
clothing by the Red Cross.
Must Have Warm Garments
Adding to the urgency of the sit
uation is the fact that without suf-
ficient supplies of warm garments,
the danger from those diseases
caused or augmented by exposure
will be greatly inc.eased. Many Of
the flood sufferers are still in quar-
tiers of temporary nature, and will
in fact need a more abundant ward
robe than they would under normal
conditions.
Listed among the types of cloth
ing needed are:
Women - Coats, dresses, UNDER
wear, stockings.
Children-Coats, underwear, girls
dresses, boys suits and shirts, socks,
and sweaters of all sizes; ;ayettes
and baby clothes.
Men-Coats, suits, shirts, UNDER
wear. and socks.
The appeal stresses the fact that
all donated clothing should be suit
able to the conditions Of those in
need and that it should be clean and
in reasonably good condition. Men,
tion is made in The letter from St.
Louis that no furs, shoes, or hats
are required.
People in Bismarck, Burleigh
county, and the Missouri Slope ter
ritory who have old clot.. ,g which
will be suitable for the flood suf-
ferers are requested to send same
to Miss Mary Cashel. secretary Of
the Burleigh county Red Cross
chapter, Bismarck. The donations
will be combined into one shipment
here and sent on to St. Louis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

rival Of the troops here. Although
many troops were still engaged in
police of the grounds, excavating
for new pipe lines, and other neces-
sary work, all companies were rep
resented on the parade ground.
Close order drill occupied the morn
ing. Training schedules for the
current period are now being pre-
pared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

surprising part OF it all is that he
begins his program quietly, modest
~. and then, as if by magic, makes
everyone listening gasp in amaze.
ment at his perfect control. Not
only is his technique Of the most
perfect order, but his tone is like
that of human voice and with it
he sways his public at will. He ap-
pears at the Bismarck auditorium
October %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
MANDAN NEWS
Protein Content in
Morton Wheat Tested

Protein content Of wheat in Nor
ton county shows an average weight
per bushel test Of 57.O6 pounds and
. protein content of 12.45 per cent,
according to figures obtained by
County Agent R. c. Newcomer from
samples sen: in to the state agricul-
tural college for anal. sis.
The highest samples Of wheat
tested 1903 and came from the
Strain Flats west of st. Anthony.
The lowest test of 11.6 came from
the Sweet Briar district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25

Mrs. Edmond A. Hughes,
North Dakota Chairman for
Navy and Roosevelt Day, has
received six official navy films
from the Navy Department at
Washington, showing the &C.
tivities of our men at sea, and
takes this opportunity of in
viting all the members Of the
kiwanis, Rotary and Lions
clubs, and their wires, for a
private showing of them at the
Eltinge Theatre Friday, at
12:45 (noon). There are six
films, each taking ten minutes,
making an hours program. It
is requested that the Kiwanis,
Rotary and Lions Secretaries
arrange a roll call check Of
their members at the door Of
the Eltinge Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
BOYS SACK MANSION

Pittsburgh, Oct. 25.--Whilc the
palatial home of Mrs. William Penn
Snyder was closed during the sum-
mer months, a gang Of boys broke
in and sold $4,000 worth Of furnish
ings to junk men. They wrecked a
$4,000 pipe organ and sold the
metal as Junk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
Routine instruction
Held at Fort Monday

Routine instruction was held by
the garrison of Fort Lincoln yester-
day for the first time since the ar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

state teachers college at Valley
City Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Liessman returned
to Steele Monday after spending the
weekend here as the guest Of Mr..
Liessman and daughter, Miss Thel-
ma.
Adelbert Cram Of Bismarck un.
derwent an operation at st. Alexius
hospital Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Mergens of this city
was discharged from St. Alexius
hospital Sunday.
Henry Ringoen of New Salem
spent Saturday in Bismarck trans
acting business.
Miss Betty dollhouse has accepted
a position at the r. E. Barneck
jewelry store.
Miss Martha Spillum of >Breien
was a weekend guest of friends in
Bismarck.
The A. o. U. w. lodge will oper
it's season with a masquerade dance
Thursday evening at the A. O. u. w
hall. The public is cordially invited
The Annual Rummage Sal,
of the Presbyterian church
will be held in the church par
lors at 8 o'clock, Thursday ant
Friday, Oct. 9th and 18th.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

a Canadian fugitive from justice has
beaten the relocated mounted police to
the line in a desperate race for freedom,
Following the Battle of the Little Big
Horn, Sitting Bulls warriors ode straight
Tor the Canadian line, and parties of
them headed for Chief Mountain, know
Ing that beyond 1t was sanctuary from
the blue-coated United States cavalry
men. During the following year, 1877,
Chief Mountain saw struggling Nez Perez
warriors who had escaped from the scene
OF the Battle of the Bear Paws after
Chief Joseph's surrender to Miles, troop
ing past to safety on the Canadian side.
In the early nineties, Little Bear and
Rocky Boy, with their homeless ban of
Crees and Chippewas. were escorted to
the Canadian line by Lieutenant John j..
Pershing. and turned over to the mount
ed police as escaped Canadian Indians.
In a few weeks, these same Indians rode
back past Chief Mountain Inc headed
into the mountain defiles to the south
west On their return to Montana.
Today, silent and mysterious, with it's
wealth of historic legends, old Chief
Mountain stands as ever, a sentinel Of
the border, but instead OF watching
MOUNTS red warriors of the bic days,
riding by with scalps dangling from
iances and coup sticks, or wary outlaws
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-07-08

the cruel rocks, the mother leaped TO
her death hundreds of feet below.
Ire tragedy had been witnessed by al
most the entire Piegan band from their
camp below, and now the women wall
ing and singing the triba death dirge,
bodies of the mother and her little one
lay, and carried them to q beautiful
point on the side OF the mountain, where
they buried them after the Blackfeet GUS
tom. The body of the young chief was
brought n placed beside them.
The mountain was called from this
time Nin-ais-tukku, which means Chief
Mountain.
The Piegans held Chief Mountain in
superstitious because they believed
that a great cavern near its summit was
the home Of the Thunde Bird, which
caused the thunder and lightning. Like
all of the tribes and nations which are
Of Algonquin stock. they had n myth
concerning the awe-inspiring mystery of
nature hat causes thunder claps and
lightning flashes. They ~personiied this
mysterious and supernatural power in
the Thunder Bird, which they wor-
shipped and to which they made pro-
pitiatory sacrifices.
The Pegans have a tradition that the
Thunder Bird was once overcome by a
snow storm and that he descended into
their camp. Thunder Bird was taken to
the lodge of the head chief, where many
of the tribe assembled. It's feathers had
many colors like the rainbow and it's
claws were long n green. When 1t sud-
denly few from the lodge, the Indians
rushed out n saw 1t disappearing
among the storm clouds. The Indian be-
lief made the storm cloud the Thunder
Birds vehicle, behind which he moved
through the air, making peals of thun-
der by Tapping his wings and shooting
forth lightning flashes by the blinking
of his all-penetrating eyes.
The Thunder Bird was frequently rep
resented in Blackfeet religious cere-
monies. It's symbol was painted on
shields. Weapons and war clothes for the
purpose of inspiring courage; also on
lodges for the protection of the family.
This famous mountain also figures in
gan society OF Brave Dogs, called Mat
saix in the native language. This So
ciety of Brave Dogs was composed of men
Of the tribe who were admitted to mem
bership because of their proven bravery
in war. One of the traditions Of the Or
der was that a Brave Dog must face the
enemy no matter how greatly outnum-
bered his party may be, and he could not
turn back unless one of his relatives got
in front of him and drove him back. For
this reason many members of the society
were killed in war; but the Brave Dogs
had a great reputation as warriors, and
their enemies came to know them as foes
who would fight to the death.
Once, according to one of the Did
chiefs, many summers ago the Piegans
were encamped at the base OF Chief
Mountain when they were attacked by a
war party of the Pend d'Oreilles. The
first Piegan warrior out of the camp to
meet the attack was a Brave Dog named
Nose, and in a moments time he was far
-.4 l.--s - 49, 1901 - 49, 49,