davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17
A Sunday Train to Minnetonka.

Every Sunday in November the
Great Northern Railway train win
leave Union Station at 1000 a. m. for
all Lake points; returning, leave Mound
500 p. m. Fare, so cents round trip.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-17

Keep pounding that's the way
the man drilled the hole. Keep your
want ad pounding in The Journal.
It'll bring you your want
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
PROF. VIII. HARRISON
Will Leave Bethel Female
College, This City,
To Become President Of the Old
And Honored Bethel College
at RusseIlviIie.

Prof. VIM. II. Harrison, Vice
President of Bethel Female College,
and one of the most scholarly educa-
tors in Western Kentucky, was on
Wednesday elected President of
Bethel College, at Russellville.
There were several applicants,
but the Board of Trustees wired
Prof. Harrison to come to RUSSELL
vile and, though not an applicant
in the sense Of seeking the place,
he was prevailed upon to accept
the position.
He will prove worthy successor
to DR.. Noah K. Davis, now of the
University. of Virginia; DR.. J. w.
Rust, DEW S. Ryland, Prof. Leslie
Wagner and other noted teachers
who have been his predecessors.
The retirement of Prot. Harrison
aud his wife from the faculty of the
Bethel Female College will be dis
tinct loss, but his father, DIR. Ed
mund Harrison. the President, will
secure other teachers to fill their
places, and maintain the present
high standard of the local school.
Prof. Harrison is but little more
than ,3S years of age and is perhaps
the youngest Presidert Bethel ever
had. He is equal to every require
ment, possessing rare executive
ability. strong intellectually, schol-
larly attachments and a personality
that makes him universally popu-
lar, We regret immeasurably that
heis to leave Hopkinsville, but he
cannot be blamed for accepting the
hattering promotion. The honor is
one seldom offered to men of his age
and, coming unsolicited, 1t is a
source of pride and qualification to
all the friends he has made since
he came to Hopkinsyille seven years
ago
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
NEW TEACHERS
Engaged for the Faculty of Bethel
Female College.

DR.. Edmund Harrison ANNOUNCES
four new teachers for Bethel Fe-
male college next year.
Mrs. H. e. Stone will be teacher
of English, Language and Litera-
ture. She resigds a position in
Raleigh, N. c., Female University
to come here. She is at present a
lecturer on history to a summer
school at Asheville, N. c. She takes
Miss lone Newman's place.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, a gradu-
ate of the New England conserva-
tory and the normal department
also, at Boston, with FIVE years ex
perience, will be the teacher OF
piano.
Miss Elizabeth Mooney, a gradu-
ate OF the same conservatory,
and of the Emerson School of Ora.
tory, will teach vocal music, eleocu-
tion and physical culture.
Misss Mary Wright, one of this
years pupils, will return as super
visor of practice in the music de-
partment.
The place made vacant by Prof.
w. H. Harrison will be supplied by
a teacher fully competent in all
respects.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
CONTEST AT GRACEY.
Old Time FiddIers' Entertainment
Tuesday Night, July 7.

Gracey is to have an Old Time
Fiddlers' Contest. The date of the
entertainment is Tuesday night,
July z, The managers, Messrs-
Hugh c. McGehee and B. w. Cow
herd, have invited about 30 perform
ers and it is safe to say that nearly
all of them will participate. Sew
eral from this city have been in
vited and will take part. Some
valuable prizes will be given the
successful contestants and the con-
test promises to be one of the most
interesting ever held in this county
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
LARCENY CHARGE.
Young Farmer Accused of Selling
His Neighbours Cow.

George Deason, a young man
who lives East of the city, was ar
rested Tuesday on a charge of
stealing a COW belonging to his
height Deason was later in
dicted for grand larceny by the
grand jury. His case is set for the
18th day of the present term OF
court. He failed to furnish bond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
WHEAT HARVEST.
Grain Being Cut in Some Sections
of Christian.

Wheat harvest commenced in
Christian county Wednesday and
in some sections much of the grain
has already been cut. The crop is
much shorter than was figured on
a few weeks ago. Some estimate it
at 65 per cent. In many sections
the crop will not be more than half.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
TOBACCO SALES.
Nearly Blight Hundred fiOgsheads
Disposed OF This Week.

Sales this week were again
heavy, the number Of hogsheads
disposed of, including lap in last
weeks sales being 725, Sales for
the year, 4031 hogsheads. Re-
ceipts for the week week were $50
hogsheads, and for the year, 8,765
hogsheads.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
May Return Here,

The Reach Furniture Co., which
has been doing business here since
last September, has transferred his
business to the Porter Installment
Co. Mr.. Reach will probably re-
turn to Hopkinsville. Hustler.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
Jolly Occasions.

Old Time Fiddlers' Contests win
be held in the next week, as follows.
Elkton, tonight; Guthrie, next
Tuesday night, and Lafayette.
next Friday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
miss Drake,s Weddlng Day.

Miss Elizabeth Drake, of Gard
ner, Mass, who was teacher Of
music in Bethel Female College
last session, will be married next
Wednesday, June II, to Mr.. George
Matthews.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1903-06-12
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
Gladstone Size of Hen Egg Re-
moved From Bladder.

Mr.. Joe Edwards, the Newstead
merchant, who underwent an oper-
alton in Nashville, is rapidly inn
proving and will be able to return
home in about two weeks. A con-
erection the size of hen egg was re-
moved from the bladder.
The evening world., 1903-02-04
Charming HiIda K. Clark, Re.
gently Of the Bostonlans, VIII
Soon Become the Wife of
Frederick S. Flower.
he IS A MILLIONAIRE.
Has Boon Devoted sultor Of the
Young Woman, Whose Parents,
Rich Too, Live on Riverside
Drive.

The constancy OF Frederick Stanton
Flower, nephew OF the late Roswell p.
Flower. is to be rewarded. for after years
of waiting he is soon to claim as his
bride Miss Hilda Kathryn Clark. prima
donna with the Bostonians. The date
for the wedding has been fixed for
Feb. IS, and the ceremony will be per-
formed at tae home of Miss Clark's
parents. No. 353 Riverside Drive.
The young millionaire first met and
loved the actress fffteen years ago. when
the Bostonians were at the height OF
their fame. His parents objected to his
choice. however. and he respected their
wishes. But in all the years since then
he has never lost an opportunity to be
with her. and on Bostonian 6rst nights
he was sure to be seen in a prominent
box.
After the death Of former Gov. Flower
1t was found that he had made his
nephew one of his principal heirs and
a member Of one of the banking flrm OF
Flower & Co. at No. Il Broadway. He
determined that he would wait no longer
for tae bride OF his choice. and his fam
lily removed all objections. Miss Clark
recently visited at their home in Water
town.
Miss Clark's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Milton z. Clark, live In a beautiful
home overlooking the Hudson. The
singer is q beautiful woman, whose high
soprano voice has pleased lovers Of
light opera for many seasons. She was
still in her teens when she Came promi-
nently before the punilc In the Bos.
tonians.
Mr.. Flower is regarded as one OF the
iaandsomest men in clubdom and Is
forty years old. He 10 a member OF the
Stock and Produce Exchanges, and of
tho Manhattan. Metropolitan. Country.
HidinE RACQUET, New York Yacht,
Larchmont Yacht and New York Ath-
letic Clubs. At present he makes his
home. With Mrs. Roswell p. Flower, His
uncle's widow.
The evening world., 1903-02-04
THREE FIRES IN
THE SAME HOUSE.
All Within Half an Hour, and
Then John Warren Was Ac-
cused of Starting Them.

John Warren. OF No. 81 Degraw
street, Brooklyn. was arraigned in the
Butler Street Court to-day and held for
examination on Feb. 10 on q charge OF
setting fire to his apartment.
The Fire Department was first called
to his house at 7 o'clock last night tc
extinguish a small blaze in the kitchen
Only few minutes after they wen,
away other tenants found another fire
which they put out. In half an hour the
department was ae1ain called and thii
time Warren was arrested on comolaini
of Thomas Howard, owner of the build.
ing. who lives at No. 40 Degraw street.
On the way to the fire the wagon OF
Acting Battalion Chief Reacks knocked
down Mary Fogarty. nine years old, OF
No. 100 Degraw street. The child's hip
was broken.
The evening world., 1903-02-04
ACTRESSES MOTHER
MAY NOW GET GEMS
$4,000 Jewels May Go to Mrs.
CastIeton, Executors Who
Withheld Them Being Retired.

A despatch reaching New York to-day
from San Francisco reported that ]. H.
and A. H. Hoadley. OF this city, had
been relieved OF their duties as executors
OF the estate Of Kate Castleton, the
actress, who died in 1892. It Is now like
ly that Mira. Elizabeth Freeman, the
ACTRESSES mother, who lives In San Fran
cisco. will come into possession of tho
gems. which ]. H. Hoadley says are
worth about 1900.
When Miss Castleton died. she lef,
al her estate to her mother. The ex.
scutors turned over all but the dia.
monds, ana tor several years Mrs. Free.
man has been making every effort to
obtain them. J. H. Hoadley said to-
day that he and his brother had with
held them ON behalf Of the guardians
OF Miss Castlcton's little niece. who was
to inherit the properly at Mrs. Free
mans death.
The evening world., 1903-02-04

tsGOt = Heaaachego
81 Z: ....is si;';:is: s: s'.s:, :.:, minutes .'-
The evening world., 1903-02-04
PRINCESS FIGHTS
DIVORCE SUIT.
Louise Of Saxony viii Contest
Husbands Suit and Resist
Claim for Custody Of Child
Soon to Be Born.
TO MEET LAWYER AT GENEVA

MBN-ToNE, Feb. 1.-THE former
Grown Princess Louise OF saaony and
Andre Gtron have, gone to Geneva
where Louise will make an EFFORT to ar
range a visit TO her son. Prince Fred
erick Christian. The news OF his III.
ness greatly depressed the eloping prln-
cess, and 1t is said she tainted wher
she heard It.
At Geneva she will meet her lawyer
VI. Lachenal. and arrange to oppose ar
absolute divorce. which Is wanted By
The evening world., 1903-02-04

SUGAH@ ibs. II. q y
Rs1nsd oranniatsd: B-tA eet-
sEI-R1 1isrSo BucKwHIlf
-'Fountain" brand: nneas
quality; BIB. plge.. IA
CRACKERS = FreAh home
made Mixed crAstsra;
4 EbITHn SILVER IA
POLL9Ht regular 6Oc. can
for 2oo.; regular 26c. can
TOR IN
eARDrND5-BaEborns fancy
ersnch Bonsiess 6Ardinss,
large whole hih; finest oliys
oil. can. 20
GourtA Plsol.)
The evening world., 1903-02-04

ePA0aErrI-FAnoy quality
broksn spaGhsttiI l0-lb:
boz. ID
OLIVE orL.-'Hazei" brand
French OLIVE oili at. bot. 03
CoBWED-'uuadlrali Blend"
fancy Mocha and Java: rich
est IN flavor, aroma and bodyj
3 lbs. 81. .@i h.. 81
FISH-ssleotsd Long Inland
Floondsrs % white bish |
oATsuP- -ssnnysids Tomato
CAtaup; pint bot. 10
SA1HfoN-'iD,us .Jay~ fancy
blood-red 8ocksys ealmoni l.
ib. hatai dos. e2.OO;
can, IT
The evening world., 1903-02-04

will seek separation until the rights
OF her children have been safesuarded
when she will apply for an absolute
divorce,
The former Crown Princess Ia great
ly exercised over the report that her
baby will be seiEed as soon as II Is
born. She will oppose any such action
and although the child will be n
prince or princess sne will make every
EFFORT to keep Il for time at least.
The evening world., 1903-02-04

rEA-Extra nns quality For
moaa oolonG. Japan. Young
Hyson. Gunpowdor. Eogl!sh
DreAkfast. India Ooylon; fine
cup qualities; 8 lbs. 400;
lb.. ~
OATS - ''Tountain" brand.
hnsst quality Kiln drIsd
Rolled white Data. 2-lb.
pkge.. d
FIGs-4Fancy thin-skin 4
Crown Smyrna Fien. ID, 1U
AICE-choics Carolina Rice;
TABLE RAIsIN8 - Garrett 9
EXTRA fancy Malaga Cluster
oOnnoisseur brand: . lbs.
for 20
The evening world., 1903-02-04
ALL HARLEM DANCED.
That IL to Say, All Of It that was

That 10 to Say, All Of It that Was
at the Stuyveaants.
The annual ball and reception OF the
Stuyvesant Democratic Club. Of the
Thi-ty-third Assembly District, was
held last night at 6ulzer's Casino, One
Hundred and Twenty-sswenth street
and Second avenue. Everybody prom
inent in politics tn Harlem was there.
and II was close to daylight before the
crowd came out into the pouring rain.
James g. Collins. Of the Department
Of Highways, executive member Of the
Stuyvesant Democratic Club, led the
grand march, with Mrv. Collins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Western Loan and LotCo. to F. K1inge,
$3.50. lots 349 and 357, inclusive. Market
street, Western Loan and Lot Co.'s ad-
dition.
c d. Caldwell and wife. to C. c.
Martin. s.. 500. half interest in ne II ne
4 Is, 10. Il.
J. Thomas, trustee, to R. w. Bedee,
$500. lots 779 and 7s1 Jefferson street.
Pierce's addition.
]. F. Murphy to ]. R. Melton, $500,
NV Il ne Il II. II. H.
J. Martin and others to N. Galloway,
$500, tract on Kansas avenue. North
Topeka.
E. Murphy and husband to N R.
Clearinghouse, 1920, lots SO and 40
Western avenue, Douthitt Place addi-
ton.
J. A. Hearick. guardian. to N Gala
way, 500. tract in North Topeka.
See record-
W. E. Haley and wife to F. NJ Wal
colt, 81, lots 351, 353, 355 and 357 Arch
street, Stilson & Bartholonew's addi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
FOUR OUT OF FORTY.EIGHT
That Is Record of Convictions in
Police Court,

Some of the believers in Chief Nc
Columns activity point with pride to
the long list of arrests on the liquor
selling charge since he was appointed.
Forty-eight arrests have been made on
the charge since November 13, when he
began active operations A careful in
vestigation of the docket shows that out
of the 48 cases 4 have been convicted
in police court, % discharged because
of insufficient evidence, and 10 of which
no disposition has been made, being re-
cent arrests. If the convictions are of
the same per cent in the 10 remaining
cases, about convictions will be added
to the 4, total of convictions out of
4S arrests.
It is an acknowledged fact that Judge
Clad Hamilton is not in love with the
jointists, and would not discharge them
if he could do otherwise. At the same
time he has good judgment, and does
not care to pile up several hundred
cases on the district court docket to be
dismissed there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
BAR PASSES RESOLUTIONS.
Condole With Judge Hazen IN His
Bereavement.

The Shawnee County Bar association
met in the district court room this
morning and adopted the following
resolutions concerning the death of
Mrs. z. T. Hazen:
Resolved by the bar of Shawnee
county. That we learn with profound
sorrow of the untimely and tragic
death of Mrs. z. T. Hazen. the wife of
the honored Judge of the district court
of this district. Service is a measure of
character, and judged by that standard
Mrs. HaZen was a woman of sterling
worth and great merit. In her open
hearted sincerity and unstudied candor
she exhibited the good old veracity of
the race from which she descended.
By her industry and energy, her care,
concern and housewifely wisdom she
was indeed a helpmeet and a home
builder. while her kindness and con-
sideration for all who ever crossed the
threshold of her hosDitable home will
long be remembered. Devoted and
affectionate to her family, faithful
unto DEATH" she endured the greatest
torture and faced the king of terrors
with a courage and fortitude which
would become a. martyr. and softly fell
asleep in the last deep sleep of death.
To Judge Hazen and his stricken son
and to the bereaved family in this
hour of affliction and sorrow we ex-
hearts, and the consoling assurance
that they have also the sympathy of
all of the people of every class and
condition. By the COMMITTEES.
JOHN ABRAMS.
EUGENE HAGAN
A. w. DANA.
DAVID OVERMYER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14

per a while longer, and made three
more corner pockets before the High
school girls bagged one. Then Wash
burn came again for a single, and H S.
hiked the bet three before the gong
stopped the combatants. This was the
end of the first half, and the ladies
stopped a few minutes to rearrange
their rats" and breathe a little. The
game being new to you, you win OBJ
serve that it is not exactly like foot
ball. A low tackle is considered foul
The principal part of the game is for
one young lady to get the ball and halt
throw it between their fingers, at the
same time making the high-sign with
both hands.
THE SECOND HALF.
The second half started in fair and
warmer. with another slight pause for
repairs. The general results were that
Washburn bagged six more, which
counted one or two each, as the case
might be. and H. s. only succeeded in
landing a pair of deuces. While the
disturbance was going on a number
of Washburn youths and maids at
tempted to sing "Boola-boola', and
other classic hymns. Ye Burmese gods
and heather divfnitiesi If Prof. Penny
could have heard themi The H. S.
aggregation retaliated by singing some
allegation of the Drowess of their
guild. which called for an encore from
the Washburn end. It has been ascer-
on the floor above made their getaway
via the fire escape at the time. Others
are slowly recovering.
The game of basket ball, when played
by a posse of progressing young
ladies. is not so bad. None of them
are sharp-shod. no matter what the
weather may be. and they are care
fully searched for stilettos and six
shooters in the dressing room. Fatali-
ties are very infrequent, and no disease
worse than rheumatism results from
the practice. Several of the ladies
who exhibited Saturday night had ex-
cellent nerve. and did not say ouch
more than three times during the
game.
There are several things the spec
tator should think of before attending
a basket ball game. The principal one
is there are no ropes around the ring
where the combatants>i are alleged to
be confined. Therefore, if you have any
corns, it is far better to deposit them
ir a safety vault before purchasing a
basket ball ticket.
The attendance Saturday night was
all that could be desired. Had there
been any more spectators the gladi-
ators would have been compelled to
take to the roof.
THE POLICE REPORTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14

Your attention will next be attracted
to the black diagram, resembling the
top elevation of a gigantic key-hoie,
which adorns the floor near your end
of the room. You will also observe the
calf-muzzles over the electric lights
This has been found very essential to
the game of basketball. The calf-muz-
zled light is indispensable. You pro-
baby observe the young ladies dressed
in DR.. Marys and seraphas who stand
near the entrance. They are called
subs" and are there for the purpose
of filling any vacancy in the game
caused by the demise of a regular play
er. At each end of the room, just over
the dead line, is a dip net suspended
from the ceiling, which is called a goal.
1t has something to do with the game.
Tossing the ball into and through this
net counts one or two, according to the
vote of the assembled referees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
LEAYITT is DEFENDANT.
Ruth Bryan's Husband Sued for
Breach ofPromise.

A Newport, R. l., telegram to the St.
Louis be-Democrat says:
Rumors have been current here for
several weeks that a notable breach of
promise suit was pending, but not until
today did the rumors take definite
form Now friends of Miss Minnie
Cook, an accomplished musician and
member of a well known family. say
that she is about to begin an action
against William dinner Leavitt. the
artist who recently welded Miss Ruth
Bryan, daughter f William J. Bryan.
For some months previous to the
marriage of the artist to Miss Bryan
his attentions to Miss Cook are said to
have been marked. Then Mr.. Leavitt
was called to Lincoln. Neb., with a
commission to paint the portrait of Mr..
Bryan. While he was on this mission
he fell in love with the daughter and
the marriage followed soon afterward,
although it is said that Mr.. Bryan gave
only reluctant consent. Miss Cook
says that this marriage was a great
surprise to her. When seen at her
home she said:
For the present I must decline to
say anything. Neither can I give the
name of my lawyer--if have one. You
must see my father about it all.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14

At the first snort of the whistle the
young ladies, dressed in a costume ex-
ceedingly Turkish, with the exception
that the shoes did not turn up at the
end filed into the room and got busy.
The chairman of the referee committee
tossed a borrowed dollar. declared that
the High school team won position, and
then getting behind a post, blew his
whistle which was the signal to break
away or begin, as the case might be.
The High school girls threw the first
basket and then Washburn team be-
came active and threw two in their
receptacle before one of the young
ladies got a solar plexus and the game
was called of while repairs were being
made Then the Washl1urn damsels
played ping pong with the wind wrap
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
NET THRICE AND WE'D.
DR.. Gardener Howell, of New York
Soon Surrenders to Cupid.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 14-Dr. Gardener
Howell of New York Thursday week
met Mrs. Joseph Bash of South Berke-
ley on train while he was on a trip
around the world.
When the Santa Fse train reached
Point Richmond it was boarded by Mrs
Basins husband and her daughter, who
had come to escort Mrs. Bash home.
Introductions followed. Before the train
reached Berkeley Howell had been ask
ed to visit the Bash home. Three times
he saw Miss Bash. They fell in love on
sight The wooing progressed with such
rapidity that a nuptial trip was soon
suggested, and on Monday afternoon
they were made man and wife.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
THROWING GOALS.
Police Reporter Discusses a
Game of Basketball.
How the Washburn Girls De-
feated. the High School.
HOW SCORES ARE MADE
Ball Must Be Thrown Into a
"Dip Metz
Number Depends Upon Vote Of
the Referees.
HOW SCORES ARE MADE

CThe following account of the Wash
burn-High school girls basketball game
was written by the police reporter and
it may contain few Inaccuracies con-
corning the technical points in the
game:)
If you have never witnessed basket
ball game before, start in easily and get
accustomed to it by degrees, or you
are liable to stampede at an early stage
of the festivities. Always go in by the
main entrance, as it is considered bad
form to use the skylight. Give up your
transportation to the lady at the door
and seek seat. Then ask the gentle
man on your right something about it.
He will admit that he doesn't know,
and then you can swap conjectures.
You will notice that the referees, train
ers, Stockholders and seconds outnun-
Der the players. That is part of the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
Furnaces TAKEN out of Blast.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 1.-THE Carnegie
Steel company is taking advantage OF
the iron market to take it's big blast
furnaces out of blast in Braddock, Ran
kin and Duquesne for the purpose OF
past week or ten days three furnaces
have been taken out of blast at the
Edgar Thomson plant and another viii
go out within the next two or three
DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-14
Docs Run Down Three Bears.

WiIkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 14.-Three
black bears. a mother and two cubs.
were killed at Crystal Lake by Robert
T. watkins. The dogs had found them
undar a ledge, and the bears could be
easily seen. The bears were killed and
dragged from their hiding place. The