davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

dining-room. where dainty refreshments
were served during the evening, was
mass of exquisite roses and orchids.
Mrs. Radcliffe will resume her Monday
afternoons after the first Of the year.
The chief social interest OF to-day
centers in the musicale by Madame
Schumann-H Heink in aid Of the free
kindergarten in South Washington
This latter charity is supported
by the Mount Vernon Seminary
Society, composed almost exclusively OF
young women residing in Washington
who have been educated in this popular
school
The programme includes five numbers.
the third being group of eight German
songs by Schumann. and the six songs in
English by Brahms. The recital will be-
gin promptly at 4:30. when all patrons are
asked to kindly be in their seats.
The Misses Briee, daughters Of the late
Senator Brice. returned from a long stay
in Europe on Sunday. TO pass the winter
at their home in New York.
Mrs Charles Worthlngton viii entertain
at tea this afternoon at her home, on
y street when her granddaughter, Miss
Stephanie Trescott. daughter of Mrs
Stephen TrescOtt. viii make her debut.
Capt. and Mrs. Daniel Tyler Moore
whose marriage took place last month in
Switzerland, returned 10 Washington yes
terday. Mrs Moore was Miss LOWE But
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
'Brown, of Harvard" Gets an En-
thusiastic Reception nt BeInsco.


Brown Of Harvard a play Of Ameri-
can college life BY Rida johnson Young.
with Henry Woodruff in the title role.
was received by a large audience az the
Belasco last night. 1t seems almost para
1Oxical that such a true and stirring
picture Of college life could have been
created by woman. Its general tone is
clear and wholesome. and although some
Of the darker sides OF university life
are touched upon. they are crowded TO
the background by the all-perrneating
quality of youthful exuberance and
maRliness exhibited by the majority Of
the characters Mrs. Young is 10 be
heartily congratulated upon the success
of Brown Of Harvard" for in conjunc-
tion with Glorious Betsy IL certainly
entities her 70 high place among Ameri-
can playwTiters.
Tom Brown, a wealthy student at Har-
ward, is the central character. He has
plenty Of money. a great big heart, and
enough muscle to help materially in wiz
ming an international boat race. He helps
out Of his trouble every one who ap-
phys which quality. while IL assures him
hosts Of friends. is also responsible for
secretly agrees to pay the way of Gerald
Th0rne, poor young man, through coll
lege, and then lends money 10 Wilfred
Kenyon, a dissoiute classmate with
whose sister Evlyn the hero is in love.
The Harvard eight IS about 10 meet a
champion all-England crew. and Gerald
Thorne, whose nature has become i'm
bittered by poverty, develops into a
great oarsman. and is chosen TO stroke
the varsity crew. while Tom Brown.
familiarly called the kid. is the lead
ing substitute. Kenyon has become in
volved IN an affair with Thorne's sis
ter Marion, and. urged by Victor Cotton.
whose betting methods are irregular he
forges Browns check and plans an elope-
ment with the girl His accomplice, who
aims to blast the chances of the Har-
ward crew by causing the absence Of
the wonderful stroke. Gerald ThOTne.
hands the latter a note from his sister
on the eve Of the contest. This causes
ThOrne 10 throw up his place and leave.
Tom Brown. the substitute. assumes his
place, and by rowing a tremendous race
beats the Englishmen by length. While
he is receiving an ovation. Th0rne reap
pears and accuses him of running his sis
ter and the presentation o. the forged
check which he found in her possession
gives considerable strength to his accusa-
ton. The finale 10 the race and this cpl
sOde gives a double climax to the third
act. OF course. all IS Strengthened out in
the end. and the course of true love goes
on smoothly. The action throughout is
rapid and consistent.
Henry Woodruff. as Tom Brown. is in
his element. making the character ex-
actly what the college idol should Re.
unselfsh TO prOdigality, full of rollicking
good humor, and with fine nature at
bottom. He IS especially strong In the
racing scene and in the pathetic periods
Of the closing act Altogether, Mrs.
Young's hero finds an eminently fitting
representative in Mr.. Woodruff
Much interest was felt in the portrayal
of the crooked sport. Victor Cotton, by
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Digby Bell, in "The Education Of Mr..
Pipp," MT the Columbia.

Charles Dana Gibsons drawings OF
''The Education Of Mr.. Pipp," dramatized
by Augustus Thomas. were presented for
a second time in Washington by Digby
Bell and his supporting company at the
Columbia Theater last night. An audi
ence that comfortably filed the theater
came to view them, and gave every evi-
dence of finding them, in their new form.
quite as entertaining as IN the original
The cold satirical humOr of the pen-and
ink work of Gibson has been warmed and
Thomas. and no one who knows Digby
Bell need be told that he splashed on,
from time 10 time. generous daubs Of
burlesque on his own account
Perhaps this would be inevitable with
any comedian who would essay such a
role as that of Mr.. Pipp. To play it
straight might give pleasure TO a
handful of the more critical. but on the
mass of the average audience the effect
would probably be far less laughter-pro-
voking than as Digby Bell plays it. Au-
gustus Thomas calls his dramatization
of the famous drawings a comedy. He
would have difficulty in making good a
claim TO that classification for the piece
in any court of competent theatrical
Jurisdiction.
Il is a farce OF the broadly satirical
sort. and that, no doubt, is the secret Of
its success in the hands of the players
who have presented it. As a genuine
comedy it would require the most deft
handling by people Of unusual accom-
plishments In the niceties of stage work.
And done in this way, its appeal would
be far more limited than is now the case.
Digby Bell, as Mr.. Pipp. has ceased, as
a result of long playing of the part, to
take his role seriously, and the conse-
quence is the audience is kept guessing
whether he is really a hen-pecked hus-
band or merely a ''jollier," who pretends
to let his wife run things in order to
keen matters moving with reasonable
smoothness. on the domestic surface In
this way the effectiveness of the per
formance is marred for some, although
probably most of his patrons find more
pleasure In his lapses from what appears
to have been the authors conception of
the role than they do in the odd mo-
ments when he sticks to his text
The supporting, company is not as
competent as the one that surrounded
the star last season. Possibly this has
its effect on Mr.. Bells playing. Mr.. St
Clair, cast for the part of the count, did
not appear last night and his place was
taken by Frank Powell, who did very.
well, indeed, under the circumstances.
Belle Gaffney, as Mrs. Pipp. would add
greatly to the effectiveness of her work
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Mile. Cecil and Her Trained Animals
and Other Good Acts at Chase's.


and Other Good Acts at Chase's.
Mile. Ora Cecil. with her trained leop-
ards, and Redford and Winchester, comic
jugglers. mad things their own way at
Chase's last night. They were decidedly
the best features on the programme.
Mile Cecil won. the admiration Of the
audience with her charming personality
as well as the skill sul and daring manner
IN which she handled her ferOcious
beasts AS a rule, when q vaudeville
actor tries 10 lobster up a trapeze or
juggling act by making It comic he only
succeeds in spelling the whole thing.
Redford and Winchester proved a happy
exception to the rule. Their act is genu-
inely funny Emil Hoch and his com
pany. in Loves Young Dream" we're
rather out of key with the rest OF the
programme.
ALI Grant and Ethel Hoag were ac-
ceptable in a pieced-up turn, which they
call "A Little of Everything" John
Birch proved as good as his word. and
gave a complete melodrama, playing the
entire cast, with the assistance only Of
few dozen hats. Leonard Kane aroused
enthusiasm with mis- dancing, and the
Belong Brothers proved interesting in
their equilil)ristic act. The American Vita
graph presented "A Honeymoon Trip TO
Niagara Falls"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
''Bedford's Hope" Entertains n Big
Audience at the Academy.

''BedfOrd's Hope" one OF the thriller"
hits Of last season. began a return en-
gagement before a big audience at the
Academy last night. 1t is a mining story
and Jh- owner is about to lose his prop
erty - his creditors, when a charming
widow appears with a small fortune 4
love story at once sprouts. II is a re-
lief to find the scene laid among
picturesque mountains, instead Of in the
tenderlOin. There are no sensational
climaxes. except IN the third act, where
a race between an automobile and a train
is depicted with remarkable realism The
play depends upon the natural strength
Of It's dramatic situations. The company
is adequate altogether. especially George
c. Staley. Ogden S. Wight, Walter Law,
r. NJ. KimbaIl, Harry s Robinson, Miss
Emma Butler, and Miss Mabel Van
Buren.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Schumann-Heink in Recital.

The great cortralto, Nine. Schumann-
Heink. will appear in concert this after
noon at 4:50 at the New National Thea
ter. The concert is given for very
worthy charty-the free kindergarten
which IS run in connection with the set
tlement house in Southwest Washington.
This kindergarten is supported by the
Mount Vernon Seminary. The famous
singer. who is devOting herself TO con-
cert this year exclusively will present
an excellent programme-songs by
Strauss and Schumann. ROssi's aria from
the opera -AiitTane," @Frauen-liebe und
Leben.' a song cycle of eight songs by
Schumann, and a cycle in six Hungarian
songs by Brahms.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Cherry Blossoms Well Received.

The Cherry Blossoms Burlesquers hold
the boards at the New Lyceum this week
The opening burlesque. The Wrong
Count Tabaseo," possesses a name warm
enough 10 incite fun. John Perry mads
a hit with a cOmical ditty, Down in the
City of Booze" The closing farce, a bur
lesque on Ten Nights in a Barroom."
proved an exeellent vehicle to exploit the
entire company
The specialties met with instant favor.
Lille Perry sang several pleasing songs.
Lora * Payne contributed an acrobatic
act, The Manhassett Comedy Four, an
excellent male quartet, in a number of
pleasing ballads. Tom Nolan and Cora
White in a comedy sketch. Looking for a
Record" and Frank Ross, THE Singing
Hebrew
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

Mr.. Theodore Friebus, of this city, who
is pleasantly remembered for his clever
work with the Carroll Institute Dramatic
Club some years ago. Although suffer
Ing from sudden Illness, ne appeared TO
advantage in a small part. which he has
made important by his effective charac-
teriZation
Albert Perry, as Gerald Thorne: ]. Her
ron Miller, as Wilfred Kenyon, and Will
liam Resell, as Happy Thurston. all
give noteworthy character impersonations,
and Arthur Shaw. as ''Tubby' Anderson.
the college boy with an insatiate appetite
and humorous proclivities. IS very refresh
ing. Brown of Harvard" is a good.
healthy play. prettily staged. and cIev-
erly acted.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

by quieter playing, and the same may be
said Of Mr.. Hardy. in the part Of John
Willing Mr. Mason. as Fitzgerald, gave
very satisfactory account Of himself
Mr.. Seth Cabell Halsey. as a burlesque
member Of the ways and means commit
tee, had a makeup and manner that
caught the house. and probably got more
than the share Of attention intended for
MS small part while he was on the scene.
ALBERT Roccardi. IN the part OF the wicked
Baron Haussling. also showed decided
capacity for character work. Miss Phyllis
Young and Miss Elsie Scott, as the daugh-
ters Of the house OF Pipp, looked very
pretty, and got out Of the rather arid
lines that fell to them a reasonable
amount OF interest The laughter evoked
by the performance was at no time hilari-
Gus. but it was frequent, and there was
no doubt the audience left the theater in
very genial mood that was not seriously
affected by the melodramatic wind-up.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

Mrs. Shaw. wife of TIE Secretary Of
the Treasury, entertained at large re-
ception yesterday afternoon in the bali
room of the Arlington Hotel, in compli-
ment 10 her second daughter, Miss Erma
Shaw. The latter who enjoys the dis
.inction OF being the only debutante from
the administration circle, is, like her elder
sister, Miss Enid Shaw a college girl OF
studious tastes. who mas enjoyed many
advantages of study and travel at home
and abroad. She has passed the last eight
months in Europe She made her bow to
society in a handsome Paris gown OF
chiffon cloth, made with appliques Of
point lace
Mrs. Shaw also wore a gown selected
in Paris, a combination OF white and
black chiffon cloth. trimmed in black lace
and velvet.
The large apartment was decorated In
palms and pink roses, with the addition
Of many bouquets sent BY friends of the
debutante and her parents. Among the
latter were American Beauty roses from
Mrs Roosevelt, with additional offerings
from the different Cabinet hostesses.
The assistants of the afternoon were
Mrs Thomas II. Anderson. Mrs. Charles
II. Keep, and Mrs Edwards Mrs. Benja-
min, of Mountclair. n. J.; the Misses
Cassidy. Of South Orange. y. J.; Mrs.
Root, the Misses Shonts, Miss Perkins,
Miss Anderson, Miss Hastings. Miss
Fleming, Miss Moore, and Miss Fountain.
An orchestra played throughout the re
CeptiOn-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

The marriage of Miss Helen Y. Hurst
daughter Of the late Bishop Hurst. Of
Washington. the first rector Of the Meth
odist University. 20 Mr. Edward Oliver
Gordon, of Cleveland. took place yester-
day at noon, at the Foundrey VI. +.
Church, on Sixteenth street. Rev. Robert
NJ Moore. the pastor. officiating
Only a small family party witnessed
the ceremony, and later attended the
breakfast 1T Rauscher's. Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon left during the afternoon for u
short trip before sailing for England
where Mr. Gordon will represent certain
American interests in London.
Mrs. Richard Austin Harlow ChapeTOned
a large theater party last evening at the
National Theater for her niece, Miss
Florence Conrad, the occasion being com
pIimentary TO Miss Marie Barnes and
Lieut. Mark Brook, who are being very
extensively entertained. The additional
guests were the members Of the bridal
party 20 attend Mrs. Barnes and Lieut.
Brook AT St Johns Church tomorrow.
Mrs Day, wife Of Mr. Justice Day, en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday, compli-
mentaTy to her guest, Mrs. Charles
Dawes, Of Chicago.
Representative Mckinley entertained at
dinner last evening in honor Of Mr
Charles G. Dawes, former Comptroller of
the Currency. Invited to meet Mr.. Dawes
we're the Vice President. Mr. Justice Day.
the Postmaster General, Senator Cullom
g.
Representative Tawney. Representative
Cole. Comptroller of the Currency Ridge
ly. and State Senator Gardner and State
Senator Campbell. Of Illinois: Mr.. Ray
mond Patterson, Col. D. ". Ross, Of the
Isthmian Canal Commission; Mr.. George
F. Duncan, Portland, Me, and Mr.. J. c.
Eversman.
Commander and Mrs. w II II. SOuther-
land entertained at dinner last evening.
when their guests were Col and Mrs
Bromwell Miss Durand. Miss Sanger.
Miss Randolph, Miss Con, Miss Des Por-
ties. Capt Mccoy, Capt. Kelly, Mr.. Regi-
nald Huidekoper. Mr.. Shackford. Mr.
Sheridan. Capt Long, and Mr.. Poole.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, ac-
cordfng TO their yearly custom. entertain
ed the members of the congregation Of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church last evening, from 5 to II O'Clock,
at their residence on X street
Mrs Radcliffe. particularly charming IN
a gray crepe de chine gown, with violet
orchids. was assisted in receiving by the
wives of the officials Of the church.
The house was deliberately trimmed with
palms. ferns. and bud flowers, and the
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Opera Glasses.

French Gilt Opera Glass
Is. trimmed with enamel.
TAR ..---.s------
Midget or Vest Pocket
Opera CLASSES. in pearl and
leather. Eaeh---.------------
French Gilt and Alumni
NUN OufFa GLASSES. mount
ed with pearl. Zach.
Lurgnette Opera Glasse
aluminium. with pearl and
enamel mOuntings. Each.
Main floor. Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

Mrs. Roosevelt occupied a box at the
Columbia Theater yesterday afternoon at
the Saint-Saens recital With Mrs
Roosevelt We're Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs. Henry
Cabot Lodge, and Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge. The French Ambassador Cccu-
pied a box with members of his en-
bassy. The Italian Ambassador, Baron
Mayor des Planches, and the Minister
from Haiti and Nine. Leger also enter
tained friends
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Evening Bags.

Embroidered and Spangled
white. pink, blue. &c, viii
French gilt and cut steel
frames. Each.
Leather Evening Bags, i
with opera glass. fan. mir {
rur Ulrse. arc. Each
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Roosevelt Has Box Party
at Saint-SaenS Recital.
DEBUT OF MISS ERMA SHAW

Miss Helen G.. Hurst Is Married to Dir.
Edward oliver GOrdon-Mrs. Rich
ater in Honor of Her Niece-COn-
Eressman Mckinley Gives Dinner.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Full Lines of Men S, Women S,
and Children's Slippers
for Xmas Gifts.
Corsets and Corset Sets.

"A II are showing a most
M carefully selected stock
w Of Corsets, foreign and
domestic, in satisfactory
variety. A generous sprinkling of
Paris novelties made to our own or
der, including exquisite specimens
for evening wear. Prices range up
to $4,000.
Corsets as Xmas gifts are more
popular than ever. They make dain-
ty gifts, and are sure to be apRre-
ciated. We make up sets consisting
of Corset, Hose Supporters, and
Silk Laces to match at moderate
prices.
Royal Worcester Corscts with CLASHES e1 Ok
and silk laccS 20 match........-.-....-.--.- S~'SO
Girdle Corsets. Of silk, IN white and dainty
shades Of pink ard blue, with elastics and 81 7E
silk laces to match. -
,.s ceF'ss n,6, II cot with oas'ios and sill $500
&c, p 1esses osTsss's. with sastios and sin $2.75
,,ls5 gontsa g 55e csTss,' Win easea and l $S.7E
r n sF e9Ff, iss.. FTsnSh e s., SSu with s $S75
r D e. ggris5s ;ss. F5ens9 eoutii rith elias $45C
Iy cOTsets. fancy sT0che. with slas ssie $5.2s
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Fancy ElasticS.

Fancy Taffcta silk Elastics embroidered
in rossbuds and trimmed with yalencie nnes e1 7I
laes; white pink. ard blue. Pair------ 49,. VS.
F. TsPsy s sl satin 3, Eiss99 h, ss.. Eai smhod $125
IT, Tssots snk Eiastios. in white pinE. and 50C
Fancy Webbing Elastics. trimmed with
s,s5Es IN IN ,t.a5- 6Sss pqPs blue white red SOC
Third floor Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Exquisite Slippers
For Evening Wear.
Third floor, c st.

w :$ ::. :5 '.'S:as & !. {: $a$:5 s5:s s's5 ss s
pers for evening wear
and gifts we have ever. seen.
The satin from which they are
made was embroidered and beaded
by hand in Paris, and brought to
America and made up into slippers.
There are no two pairs alike. The
designs are very artistic and are
exclusive, and there are no dupli-
Gates in this city. Shown in white,
pink, light blue. red, and bronze.
Prices, SII, $I2, and SI4 a pair.
Displayed in glass case, in Shoe
Dept.
We wish also to call attention to
our superb line Of
Beaded Slippers
for Evening Wear.
Shown in all the wanted shades.
The designs are wrought by hand
and are very dainty and beautiful.
Full Lines of Men S, Women S,
and Children's Slippers
for Xmas Gifts.
House and Bed Room Slippers,
SIoo to 5000 a pair.
Felt Slippers-in the Comfy
and "Kozy" makes-SI.oo a pair.
Felt Juliettes, SI.35 pair.
Mems Felt Slippers, with felt or
leather soles, SI.5o pair.
Mems Felt Romeos, with leather
soles, $500 a pair.
Mems Fine Dongola KidSkin
Slippers, opera cut, SI.5o and $500
a pair. Romeo cut, s.. so a pair.
Third hocr Tenth ST
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

Woodward & Lothrop,
New k--WASHINGTON-Pari
Xmas Cards, Booklets and Novelties.
Main-Floor c Street.
&C O0RCf1OnC

~HRSTAAS shopping should conform the CHEEKY, genial
spirit of the would be found burdensome
~ compished early date
Shopping early December be performed in leisure
y fashion. Such purchasing is gratifying and advisable.
There greater choice assured the articles secured and
the daniest gifts selected when of novelties greatest
variety and abundantly provided
Early selections will be held subject advement and will be de-
vered specified
Mail orders receive immediate attention
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

w e5i e8il:5''sd .93%51s sf a s%s'59 ss2;55a'S 's
y y gold, gold-plated, ster-
ling silver, deposit silver,
French gilt, and gun metal
Bracelets, Brooches, Neck and Fan
Chains, Lockets, Cuff Links, Bar
Pins. Hat Pins, Hand Bags, the
useful and ornamental things that
women always want a variety OF.
The designs are particularly
handsome and there are many nov
elites in odd and unique effects.
The prices are very reasonable.
y, Derqsit Silver Cologne Bot SOC TO $1,000
.s5 Gun 3.rsIs5 Ns5 E5s Hsf Pins plain 75o to $3.50
Sterling Silver Bar
Pms, set with rhine Tn c1 m oD5 e1 OK
WITH F6'3sa saes sit Hst Pins set $1OO to $3.50
Plain God-flled Bracelets, eI m n e7 5n
LdCI-..--.- .--.--.-...-...-.....-.. T~'~N ~ WV
ESe6 5s5 Hat ...i..ns....... Pins. $1.25 to $3.50
cdaHs EHnch se5 t ah has sas fS Zach $175 to $500
u5S S25lfa 3eaafs EB5s9slst' set $3.50 to $1,000
Lo-gnettc or Fan Chains in French gilt gun
ES5h' Esea and sterling SILVER $3.50 to $500
vdss. Rsgo1it Eac5. Silver Flower $3.75 to $21.00
Haad Pien BaFS EEsHf4 EacS Gt Chain $500 to $14O0
Sterling Silver Lavaler
Essb Ess6 Chains. set with Jewels. $500 to $500
rSs5 Ggn h5ss Metal .. Chain Hand $500 to $500
French Gilt Chain Hand GO M - con IN
Bags. with jewels Each YosVV " 9OVsOO
E5eg gspo.it ,' Silver Decan'ors $11.OO to $3.50
pIsseas Dsessit tss sset Flower $1,000 to $500
Sterling Silver and
Chain Bags with CutW0rk coo 60 "a cE0 m
tops. Eaci......-...-...----- SSN'SN w YVS'SV
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Diamonds
and Other Gems

EOR more than one hundred
4 400 years it has been Suffi-
cient guarantee Ofthe QUALITY
of an article to knOW that it mas
bought at Calls.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
Beaded Slippers
for Evening Wear.

Shown in all the wanted shades.
The designs are wrought by hand
and are very dainty and beautiful.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11

4 Silk Evening Bags In
$500 to $500
IN delicate tints, fitted
to S28.50
The Washington herald., 1906-12-11
| Jewelry for
| Xmas Gifts.

are showing a superbnew
collection Of Jewelry, in
gold, gold-plated, ster-
ling silver, deposit silver,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-06-16
TRAPPED BEAR IN BRAINTREE.
Makes Tooth Catch by Charles M. Rob-
bins, a Veteran at 1t.

Randolph June 16.--Cbaries NJ. Rob-
bins OF Hardwick, better knownsa az Rob.
bins, the veteran bear hunter" brought
70 this village Thursday night iinc
specimen Of two years old black bear,
captured that day in trap on Braintree
mountain. The bear. which was sold
az the local meat market, makes the
Tooth bear captured BY Mr. Robinson
during the past 30 years. Since he
caught his first hear. so years ago. he
has averaged two each year. skipping
several years and making d banner
catch Of six hears one year. He has
had all kinds Of experiences with bears.
The largest bear captured weighed AIS
pounds and the leSt price he ever Re.
ceiNel was So. Mr.. KoDhins killrd Six
Mitltl gun. having canght 04 in traps.
skill iu setting the traps accounts for
his success. He says: You must in
the first place get, into bear territory,
and | get the best results where traps
are set in water and baited with NUT
ton. lie caught his first bear when
he was 25 years old and il has been his
ambition 10 catch 100. During the past
month he has captured three bears.
making full quota. Although rs wears
cid he has returned TO the mountains
to take up his seven traps, having re-
solved not 70 do any more trapping
for bears until tire bounty Is restored.