davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The Ocean Pleasure Club has been lavish in
its hospitality. Among the members Of the club
is a well-known Washingtonian, Mr.. Tony
Rodier who has worked several pounds of flesh
off in an endeavor to entertain the boys
Friday evening the club gave a dinner to the
ladies at camp. which in every way was sue
cess. DIR. Hamilton Leach was the master OF
ceremonies, while the host was Judge MUIR
daugh of Elk fame. In the evening the entire
party. soldiers. ladies and hangers on, went
down to Norfolk and enjoyed the performance
of Faust" by the Annandale Hamilton Opera
Company.
A sKnMrsH DRILL
Saturday morning Capt Ourand and COM
pany gave skirmish drill with blank
cartridges on the parade grounds. The drill
was well executed comprising firing standing.
kneeling and lying down and rallying to repel
cavalry. Along with company c on their drill
were a considerable number of small boys. who
entangled themselves in the mems legs in
wild search and scramble for empty cartridge
shells, to be preserved as relics of the late war.
Company did good work in the Infantry
skirmisb, although quicker rally would have
been a necessity had cavalry been charging.
The squad rally of infantry to repel
horsemen. as exemplifed Yesterday, is
clearly open to the objection that one squad
would in all probability be firing into some
other squad. And now as TO military affairs in
general at Camp Moore The men have been
well drilled in the extended order drill. They
have been drilled in the guard mount and they
have added an excellent movement and i'm
proved largely in the dress parade. Outside
Of this 1t is u question whether the military end
Of the camp has not been somewhat neglected.
MILITARY DISCIPLINE LAX.
The discipline has been lax, and whom the
word is used it is meant to describe something
like string which il tied Mt neither end.
Guard duty has been q farce, and really the
main occupants of the guard tent bave been
the colored servants, who on one night went
to ball and returned in a hilarious condition.
Ii is one of the unfortunate things Of the late
action Of Congress in refusing an appropria-
ton for the National Guard that with the men
going of rs separate organizations discipline
and quick readiness to obey orders have been
thrown to the winds. This is specially unfor-
tunate for the privates and the non-commis-
stoned officers. This year in all the battalions
the men have fallen almost entirely out Of the
habit of respecting the authority or obeying
without question the orders Of the hour,
was the general rule at the last two
camps at Fort Washington. This, be it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Tomorrow morning. early as will be the
START there car be no doubt that a large num-
ber Of people. and many. if not the major por-
ton. will be wearing the white dress which SO
heeoaingly s<ts of the summer girl.
Have the Infantry ENJOYED themselves? In a
Quiet ~sy there can be no doubt Of this As
general rule the enjoyments have not been
quiet or hilarious. A. might be found at Allan
NC City OF other resorts. but the men have been
we'll supplied with pleasant surroundings in
the NAV Of good failing. boating and bathing.
not to speak of sonae more than hospitable
treatment from the elubs situated near here.
and Mr. W. Pannill. who gave the command for
IN oyster roast The oyster roast. has been
mentioned before, Was u grand big success.
MIR. Pannii is an energetic host. and with the
number Of shucksrs at work every ono was sup
piisd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

epeci2l Correspondents Of TINE Evyyfso srsR.
CsAP MoonE. OCEAN yrEw, August %, 1891.
Like the Arabs Of old they have folded their
tents. but as Jesse Grant would say, they
haven't went yet" The Washington Light
Infantry, the Corcoran Cadets and DIR. Hamil-
ton Leach are still at Ocean View, but Camp
Moore looks as il lightning had struck it or the
Cicsronian eioquence of Capt. John Miller had
blown across it. The tents are down and
packed and ready to ship TO Washington.
Just Eve minutes after 10 o'clock this morn
ing the first tent fell. 1t was q company c
tent, from which Capt. Ourand had
removed the pegs last night so a. to be in read
mess The personal baggage and cots. to large
extent, had been previously removed to the
dancing pavilion, where the men will sleep to-
night. After the first tent went down today
others followed in rapid succession. In five
minutes the camp looked as il lightning had
struck it. In ten minutes itresembled the scene
of a Dig dynamite explosion, and. five minutes
after, the sweep of big Western cyclone
gave every appearance Of having passed over
camp In a short time every tent had been
folded and all that was left OF Camp Moore were
the platforms and a mixed-up mass OF trunks
and baggage. There was one tent standing,
however. II was the cauvas-eovered structure
whose flaps have ever been open during the en-
esmpment to the weary stranger or the hungry
soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

understood, does not apply particularly to
the infantry, but is the sad case throughout
the brigade. and viii! result still more dis
astrously next year il general encampment is
not held. II is we'll enough enough for men
on guard to make joke of having their guns
stolen while they are supposed TO be patroling
their guards but it does not have inclina-
ton to nut ideas Of real soldierly qualities in
the mt&. Fun is fun, and discipline is disci-
pine.
THE coRcoRAS CADETS TAKE THE PALM.
Let men on encampment take their wild fun
outside the camp and act as soldiers in the
highest sense Of the word in camp. In guard
duty il NAV be said right here that the Corco-
ran Cadets have carried off the palm. The Ca
diets have done well on this trip and deserve
high credit, and to explain a point again, SO
have the Infantry. although there have been
''lapus inquis," as Sam Weller might have
said. Another question. looked at from a mill
tary standpoint was the advisability of break
ing camp this morning and having the men
sleeping in pavilion tonight. From the
point of view of convenience the move was a
good one; from the point of view Of gaining
military knowledge an exceedingly bad one.
If the men are 10 gain, besides lot Of fun. a
portion Of military knowledge. quick action is
what they are after. Breaking and making camp
should be matter Of only short time, and,
whatever time il was necessary to get tho men
up. camp should have been broken Just before
the start
QUICK AND ACCURATE DRILL
Speaking on the other side again the COM
mand while here have shown a quickness and
accuracy in drill which is little less than mar
velous, and officers and men should be COM
plimented highly on the efficiency which they
have reached.
appointment. Col Moore was expected on the
IL o'clock train. The entire command was
turned out and lined up in front of the station,
the band played and every body looked up the
track The train did not appear and the men
sought the shade Pretty soon whistle blew
and the train put in an appearance. The boys
lined mp again and the band piayed-not "An-
ME Laurie" The train stopped. but no dis
tinguished looking. white-Inustached gentle
man alighted and Capt Kelley and Capt.
ton TO themselves. but the colonel is vet TO
make his appearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Last night there was a ball and the men
danced with all the vigor incidental to military
life. The dance was full dress one and invi-
tations we're issued. The pavilion in which
the Third Artillery Band played and the men
whlried in the may was ga:ly decorated with
the corps and national eolors. and . large num-
Der Of Norfolk people we're present the COM
mittees were: DIR. II. Z. Leach, Lieut.. Chas.
Ebert. Sergt. ]. b. r. Lee. Capt. Chas C. VI.
Loeffier. Sergt- A. u. Muzzey. private w. J.
Thorowgooa: master Of ceremonies. Serg.. Maj.
Jesse F. Grant. hoo- committee. Lieut. c. II.
keltter. Serct- Jose r. Janezeck, Corp p. 8.
Schneider, Private l.. NJ Nunes, Sergt B. y.
krchner. Se-gt. G. VI. Shreve, Corp. Wm- Berg
mann, 4. J. Macintosh.
soAK WHO WE'RE PRESENT.
Among those present were Mrs. Captain
Sehwarz. in blue China silk with ornaments.
Mrs. Captain Chiils. yellow silk with feather
| trimmings Mrs. Captain Mclaughlin, black
lace. embossed and diamonds. Miss Itolis
Ebert, white China silk. Miss Minnie
! Crowlinxs, cream eolored albatross. Miss
Lanra Crowfngs. pink China silk. Mss Ross
Miller. white satin and lace. Miss Barhars
Miller. pink satin and lace. Mis- Katie Duffsy,
white China silk Miss Celia Duffey, lavender
| silk Mrs. W. L. Thompson, dark colored Chins
silk. MrA M l. SHaith, blas silk and trim
| mings- Mrs. Domain, black and white stripe
! silk with black Iace. Miss Kaufman, black sin
| Miss Mnggie Saliie Wheeler, pink albatross
Mrs. Captain Ourand. white China siik. Mn
Florense Adams, pink China silk- Mae Leun
pink China silk Mrs. Captain Moore, whit
crepe. Miss Annie Gross, punk China silk Mrz
/ VI. l. Smith. blue silk. Aliss s&lhs Wheeler
white China silk. Mrs Landoune, white Chins
silk Mrs. Lieut. Duffey, black iaes. Mis-
Amin Armstrong. white satin. Assdanaes w
A. Lowell. Crocaran and Patterson Aiase'
Julia Pattsrsou aud Mary Patterson wero pres
/ emit in . party anil were each elegantly attirsd
Mis- Nstsis spauidiag. IN ChisS silk viii
{ eliotrope trimmings and ornaments
! Hiss Louisa Nash, white silk and null
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24


The tent, including the white shams and ice
chest, has been the property Of Capt. Childs
and Capt Wheeler, who are averagely good
honest fellows, but who occasionally disport
themselves in all the glory of a soldiers uni
form, set off with the insignia of staff officers
This tent was the last to come down. and then
IL came down over the heads of q pleasant
party, who were having an exceedingly good
time In the interior. This party, who have
greatly enlivened the camp all during the week.
has received still further means of enlivenmen mt
lately by the arrival OF Captain and Mrs.
Shwarz- Today, with the tents down and three
big calendars in the tent marking Sunday as
owning the sd. quiet time by the seashore
has been enjoyed by the men. Bathing has
been a feature. and a number of boats the
bay show that either apleasant, cool breeze is
being INDUCED in or that some of the men and
white dress or some of the boats, have forgotten
the proyerbial end of the Sunday school boy
and are fishing
VARIOUS KINDS OF FISHING.
Speaking Of fishing there have been various
kinds of il down here. Some of 1t con-
sists Of hauling in line with big sea fish on
ir every minute. At other times it consists of
some hsh. big rolling waves and generally
uneasy feeling among many of the party. Yes
terday party went fishing and The STAR cor
respondent went along. He did not go to catch
fsh. but he saw the waves. IL may be said
right here in parenthesis that he did not catch
any fish
CAPT. NILLER's COMPLEXION.
Capt. John s. Miller. however. did catch
some fish. He also caught a color some what
between pale terra Gotta and a peaehblow.
Capt Miller is too much tanned to turn pale,
but lie used every possible eNertion to reach
that stage. Usually Capt Miller is either elo-
ouent or siient- On this occasion his remarks
were confined 20 such expressio as '.Boys. do
you think III feel better when get ashore?''
and this is my first fishing trip this season, and
with the blessing Of the Lord. it will be my
last" Dr. Hamilton Leach slavery quiet. He
was not progressively anxious to get
in. but in quiet way Or. Leach
east more than one longing look at the
shore and held his hand for some time
over his month Boss. you must be a using
de wrong hand" said the aniatle darkey who
rowed the boat to the only man not catching fish.
In obedience to superstition the man changed
hands. but it did not 20. Other fishing parties
have been like unto this and many men have
come In with big strings of fish, while others
equally as handsome have returned with far
gOneness in their stomachs which reminds
them Of the rumbling, uneasy surface Of an
earthquake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Word was received at wichim, Kan, last
night that the notorious dssperado, Charley
Bryant, better known a. Blackfsced Chasley,
was arrested yesterday at Hsnnessy, Oklahoma
Among other Jobs for which he is wanted Bry-
ant assisted TIE Dalton boys when the Santa Pc
train was held up and robbed near Wharton
last spring good reward 10 ON his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

At Duliibone, Tex, q shreveport cotton
buyer was shot and killed in the corridor OF
the Pickwick Hotel yesterday afternoon by
Leu Campbell, . prominent commissiou mer-
chant of Fort Worth. The men we're formerly
businsss partners, and it 10 said thxt the trouble
grew Ous Of their business disagrsements.
Campbsh w~s arrested. He sayp the shooting
vas done in self defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

Ina dificulty at Flatonia, Tex, over cot
ton crop Bud Braddock, aged twenty, WINS in
yolyed on oae side and thxee negroes named
Bxownlew, who we're brothers, ON the other
In the melee young Rraddock used his VIM
chester with deadly effect, killing two Of the
negroeA Rraddock surrendered.
Gov. Francis has granted a six weeks respite
to Harden, tho murderer, who vas 10 have becn
hanged at Poplar Bluffs last Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
TIE LAST NIGHT.

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the boys will
take the train for Norfolk and shortly after 7
VIII embark for Washington. and as TIE STAR
gnes to press the Infantry and Cadets will be
not great way from the old town toward
which even on a summer vacation every Wash
instoE heart turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
THE LAST NIGHT IN CANT.
The wsshingtoa Light Infantry Strike
Tents ut Ocean View.

YnrY WILL REACH WASHINGTON THIS EvEyrya-
SOME PLEASANT INCIDENTS DuRrya SATURDAY
AND srypsY-A frsHIye TRIP AND 1fs Kfrscrs
--krFLkcrIoys As TO rHr MILITARY VALUE OF
rHs EycAMPNENr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

The band, however, somewhat interrupted
the proceedings Tho Third Artillery Band
plays good music, and. at the roast. whenever
tho band would play tbs shucking woul.i cease
Deed, Mister faaniIl. you'<e got TO stop dat
band hefo' kta shuck desc oysters" was the
general err among the shaexsrs a. hands Sop
pri kxivss and feet started 10 keep sims to do
music"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
FOR RENT-HOuSES.

oEHENT-iiANDsoNEIr fpRNrsiif y HorSf,
y northNesi donh'e Tarlurs and dihiTe RON lat
hs~r osst srnitsfy runtang window oVerscoking
IN - fAe pr~itsz; square, uf city nOar A. fEt1u
hci-i trice uioAerafs. Aadrc-s ID. a.. iA.~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL DE RECEIVED Ar
the office OF the supervising Architect, Treasury
Depsrtnent, msshington. DC, until TWO O'CLOCK
r. AZ: ON THE FIFTH DAY CT SEPTEMBER INli
Tor All the labor and materials required for the gcn
era repairs ~ the low Temperature hot heating
apparatus and furnishing and pacnx two feed water
heaters III the u. y. Treasury Department BufldInS
and repairs TO the heat,ng sppsrstus In the U. 8.
treasury Department Photograph Gallery, Washing
ton IN accordance with the specification, copIes
q which may be had on Application At this once
Zach bid must be accompanied by certined chsck
Tor Suln not less than per cent the amount Of
proposal The department. viii reject all bids rv-
cetved after the time herein stated for opening the
Same; also bids which do not co.npiy strictly with
ali tine reQuirements Of this invitation. Proposals
mnst be inclossd in envelopes sealed and marked
froros.l f2r Gensral keFeirs to Heating APP
md a. = arGsSnsy DsY3Went Rai1g Rhescrsp
vistnx Architect August 10. 1891. ausi -eo:N
PROPOSALS FOR oNEHY.-SECRETARY's
4 once. senate Of the United States, Wsshinatou,
d. C., August 10. 1891 -Sesed proposals VIII s. re-
ss1yea q this o1Ere until TWELVE O'CLOCK M.
SEtrENBEk ELEVENTH., 1rUI. for furnishina
stationary for the uss OF the senste OF the Cnitsd
states for the next hssa year. Bank forms Of p1-
poaais. seowtn3 the Quaaltify ed QuAiity a. each
article aud the form Of bond 70 be snsd By the bidder
and survtfes. win b furnshed application 10 this
9tnce froposaie shouid es indsessd Proposals for
STATIONARY tes the SONATA and b dsetsd to ths
s s, q TIE ssp.t: M..hmsse1 Rss2osas nd
chaIse; ,ASsoN @. HcCoOK. Secretary q % seas5s
Of ths u.s. aa10 17.22.s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(NoANISSf0NEk or DkEDs roe ~ Icy STATE
~ and Territory. Notary and q. 3. Commissioner.
yNO. 4. bEALI1. Ix2l g. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

L43 Nd av. n.e., 9 rooms and bath. . m l. s.s2 50
4io 81 ne. rooms and bath. IN 80 ~
SLY 9th St ne. sroons and bath. o. 80
SS 9th 1t. u. IL rooms and bath. m. 40 GO
2US ST. a: ". IL rooms and t,sth. 81 O
Store cor 9Th and SITS. 10 80
WATERS a THOMPSON,
s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
PROPOSALS.

TTHTH NOON. AUGUST THIRTY FIRST, SEALED
~ proposals viii be received tor carpentry and
rinnS,ns fog chemical laboratory The rikt to reject
Call at Howard University on August 81, to IL
a. M kOBT. B. WARDER,
1T Prof Cha,,isfrv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

ll,ea sth =, nv. tir...sal
l.sH M nNs ne. tir......iN
1871 ifh q ma. ar...l2
-. ; sth ~ nv (stur~l -
ON - rscurs trff lF-
stu-e snd rOons IN toe
AlNoaA. slO litb %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
WANTED---HOUSES.

NJ ANrED-To RENT OR LEAsE. NEW HOUSE;
w northwest section: about $50 month. Address h,
Star Office ns
WANrED-s. E., AN EIGHT-kOoM HOUSE,
w between East Capitol and SITS under -. zoo.
Also room house. north of and near East Capitol
ST. under e10. 900 J. 3. wYCKOFF 3 CO.. 81 / u
st. nv. au:s4-3t~
VVANTED-BY MARRIED MAN. WITH REF
w srences. OF house in city country during
absence of owner Address HOUSE. Star ONCE. au.s3s
WANTED HoUsEs-I HAVE so, coo TO INVEST
w In small houses to cost from 6l.oU0 to 5000
each Owners such property DESTROYS OF selling
ind ready sale by sending fun particulars to Ed J.
OHARE. lUu1 st. ausss-H
VVANTED-r HAVE SEVERAL HOUSES NORTH
w west and northeast thst can excLanxe Tor uni-
proved property in the n0rtheast parties having i'm
proved or unimproved properly to exchange should
call hnlnsdiAteiy. h. s. DONALDSON, 82o r s.
su:ss-dts
WANrED-FOR FIRsT-CLASa TENANTS IN
w the northwest necuon. two houses OF nos less
than seven and nine rooms respectively; niuss be
good condition and have all modern improvements;
rent not to exceed e:35 and e<3 H. H. +. LEIPOLD
- 18th and y yts. NV au2l TT
VlrANTEDL-A HOUSE wITR FIVE 70 NIGHT
w rooms and good-sixed lot. city or suburbs. Ad-
dress tstating location snd prise, b o. T.. star Office
su2l-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

tNoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SlO 1lth q nv. lOr and 1854 18th NV. Sr s8S %
large hais and il:s4 18th - nv. Ion. :. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MANTEp-BY A YOUNG WHITE GIRL, AGE H.
w situation to do chamberwork take care Of
children and make herself generally useful. Call at
"A n st. he. IT.
UANTED-BY A RELIABLE COLORED GIRL,
w situation To nurse and sew or do chamberwork.
500 18th st. NV. It.
WANTED SITUATION BY EXPERIENCED
w driver and groom. white, with city reierences
coarhman. driver groom to take euarye Of gents
country place. T. MARSHALL, Bennny D. G. a3i2'
WANTED = SITUATIONS FOR HosTLERs.
w ehanbernaids, Mattresses. cashiers drivers.
porters, nurses, janitors bo0kkeepeis, craftsmen
{yo1ns men :or night work.. BUkNHAM's,- lilo g
1t. NV. aulSl2ts
WANTED-A WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
w housekeeper in widower's family (not me niar.
Address A. p. star office. su.s.-:H'
WANTED SITUATION AS COACHMAN OR
w driver for doctor by respectful settled co,ored
with best references. Please call 1871 18th n W.
auss,.2ts
VNANrED-BY A YOUNG Virginia LADY. A
w position as nursery governess. references given
salary - per month. Address Miss K Edge fIiIl p
o.. King George county. Va. auSi-3t'
WANTED = EMPLOYERS FOR COMPETENT
w servants, city, country Preferences fuInshed};
also positions for clerical applicants CITY lNIELL
GENCE OFFICE. AZ 11thst- d. SHACKLEFORD.
jel9-j1t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
EOA RENT
Il lTl be Sales. fr,Y

oWh and C9hlI SIS,
oSI9 n. f:,r. IN H.. 90. ~
:p4l \. l.r, N f.....JO. -
30l2 Dumb av. Sr, mi 3J.JC
500 Prospect. ". mi. 30. ~
.syl4 n. ar, IN i......:D. 81
l1l3-ly .AFh. tn mi ~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

s.(NOhfOaT RkfkEAT"-Mrs MD. tNkAk ~
Spcr's Ferry) open throughout the tall unerreIlei
for eslth. home cofiorts and country lu1 url.s o.
per week W. n CLARK. keep 1ryst. Washington
county. Nd auiS-lm
II AnGE NAxxiox-fLkNrY OF sHApk. ooR-
Il Nenent 20 cars ana d1ly mails, nd Al soforts -
q country home. MISSES CURRY.
myS1-snkSw Hsmilton. Loodoun Co.. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-24

LOh hENI-El-LGANr ROOMS. l.Ahtsk. fhONT;
II bay wlncows. quiet street house nov furnf-
ture. al nlodern improvements lhreN beak roosns.
~ per mouth; batfs board desired IL 81. n
aul5
THE ASBCRN. PA AVE, AND I'D ST. n W.
J. nicely iufi1isbsd rooms and bo~ra by aay week "
month. fell
THE WEBSTER, 5l3 18TH 81. NM, RATES el
u day: wesk, 90: beedquArtsrs oishfssprs
nrst-clsss place; runs ssfss daily % AL polnts
OF interest niyls
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-11-25
Cats for Fur.

San FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-James
Warder, of the Consolidated Black
Cat Company, is here from Fair Ha-
ven, Washington. BE is one of the
stockholders of a novel company just
organized on Puget Sound for the
propagation of black cats. An island
is to be purchased, so that the cats
cannot mingle with the other cats of
surrounding regions, and there the
black cat breed is to be perpetuated.
These cats will live on flesh, and
thus the expense of running the big
cat ranch will be reducec in the min
imum. The cats are TO be raised for
their fur.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1891-11-25
Fight With Bears.

HELFFssThIN, Pa, Nov. 1S.-While
John Crawson, Samuel Weatherly,
Richard Specht, Frank and Rooert
Midn and Robert James, six farmers
living near here, were hunting in
the mountain yesterday, they discov-
cred a cub playing near a cave.
They captured it and were departing
when the mother made her appear
ance- A terrible hand to hand con
fict followed, the hunters finally
retreating to the cave. where they
came in contract with the male bear.
The animals attacked the hunters.
who were terribly lacerated and torn
before they could bring their Win
chesters into play. James was caught
by the mother bear and so badly
injured that he will die. Weather
leys right arm was torn from the
socket and Specht's one eye was
gouged out