When a passenger on the Hardwar-' Dehra Dun United Provinees) train opened the door at Mouzzanpur Narain station in answer to what he took for a knock he saw the eyes of a leopard staring at him. He tried to shut the door, but tlie animal was too quick for him. Springing upon him, it tore his shoulders and maled another passenger who came to his rescue. It was springing upon a tliird person when it saw a spear being aimed at it. It jumped out of the window and disappeared into the jungle.
the evidence at the Bradshaw Inquiry, I saw no objection to it being made public, and when the decision as to whetker other inquiries Should he made public was required of me, I decided they should be made public. The prohad been carcless, but ho had suTered a good deai and lost inoney, but, Mr.. Jones said, J> had wished to be fair to him and had given him an endorsed license. Mr. Hargest explained. that he had not expressed dissatisfaction with the resufji fif Jhg inquiry, ^y- - ^
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBHETR19371029.2.110.2
Bibliographic details
Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 30, 29 October 1937, Page 9
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182Page 9 Advertisements Column 2 Hawke's Bay Herald-Tribune, Volume 81, Issue 30, 29 October 1937, Page 9
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