davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
OLDFIELD FOR FAIR
FAMOUS AUTOMOBILES DRIVER MAY BE ATTRACTION AT vAN-
 DIVER PARK.
Agent in Montgomery Yetserday, Striv- ing for Centract-Oldneld
 May Be Here Next Week.

Barney Oldfeld, with his 120-horse- power Benz racer, in all probability will be one of the attractions of the State Fair. If he Is secured at all at least three other well known auto mobile racers will be booked with him.
 Billie Pickens. Oldfield's agent. was a visitor at the State Fair headquar- ters yesterday and made overtures for the daredeyirs engagement here.-Old- field himself will be in Montgomery Monday or Tuesday to perfect the er- arrangements if he comes. He Is at present in Atlanta. where he will par ticipate in the automobile races there next month.
 Provided oldfieid is engaged, Mont- gomerians will have the opportunity Of seeing several famous racing cars in action, among which Is the hundred horsepower Daercy machine, with which Hemmery won the Vanderbilt cup.
 The engagement of the famous racer will involve great expense. and the fair association intends to have the races run on Saturday. october 90, the last day of the fairy thereby insuring large crowds on the day that Is usu- ally least popular.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
Sporting Addenda
THREE-EAROLD FAST
SOUTHERN RECORD WEARS rAIL.
 AT DERMINGHAH.
Al stanley Gess Fastesf TAsss Hsats Ever IaaAe in Daxss Ny rsung
 Horse-N0 Haees TO1ay.

Birmingham. Got. 1s--(SpeciaD--Had the track been fast today. some records probably would have been smashed. AS 1t was Al stanley trotted the fast est three nests ever trotted by a B. year-old in the South.
 the ehs S..s ass,ns sHsr :s.n :s ans Ssrs
 There will be no racing Saturday
 The following are today's results:
 2:ls trot; Al Stanley W. h., by Todd sarah sniss: oh. m. by seller: Major strong. b. h. by strong. Annis ieoYM YMss. ssnydsr2 rrs m ~ iv F,sd ;'s.'s 4s
 rims ssi s:i, s.s: as s.is a.; t Eli i.i. Z :
 2:f4 pace; Robert Baron b. G.,
 by Duplex (Cooper) ........1 1 1 GeorEs Hsi ms,: D; 2; by son of Brown :, Doctor M. on: !. by sir Edwin :.
 Arnold (SettIe) ...... ......3 8 3 The Hermitage br. h. by The Em-
 rIRss's rI%s s.Ss SSsg1ieGA:s? i.s; s9,c: ~ s:is i-4.
 Entries for Monday:
 First race; 2:l7 trot; sSoo--Little Farm. Columbia. Tenn; Billy Buck, s inS snt:rsS s.rys. sy R P sstey.d ESsns Sy s. Thomas. Columbia, Tenn; Bedelia. br. m., entered by A. c. Cooper, Joliet. H.; Bessie Hughes. oh. m.. entered by James Hukill. Paris. Ky.
 Second race: 2:11 pace; $500-0eers Direct. b. h. entered by R. s. Thomas. Columbia, Tenn; Marie Bradley. br. m.. entered by Homer McAfee. Atlanta. James Hukiil. Paris, Ky; Robert Baron. b. g.. entered by A c. Cooper, Joliet, Ills; George Hal, b. e., entered by B. W Whitehead. Montgomery. w. s. Webber. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
THARON PLANTER MISSING
POLICE or MONTGOMERY APPEAL
 ED TO BY MANS RELATIVES.
when Last Seen, Ogeltrce Had Large SutA of Money on His Person and Cotton in Ware
 house.

Somewhere, swallowed in the maw of the hungry city, J. T. Ogeitree, a well-known planter of Tharon, in this county, is lost and his friends and rel atives have neither seen nor heard of him since early Thursday morning.
 MT. Ogletree came to Montgomery from his home at Tharon Wednesday, bringing with him a wagon and team. He had over & hundred dollars In his pockets.
 He has been in i'll health for some time and when he left home was suf- fefing from fever. His family rela- tons are said to have been very happy and no trouble in any way threatened him. His family can as- sign no reason for his disappearance unless he became. deIirious from the fever and wandered away.
 An inquiry at stores failed to bring to light any purchases that he had made and 1t Is supposed he still has the money that he carried when he left home.
 The last seen of him in Montgomery was at the Exchange Stable Tuesday morning. He left the stable early. Te has cotton in local warehouses but so far as known, none of 1t has been sold.
 Mrs. P. c. stevens. who lives at 611 Mildred Street, is a daughter of MT. Ogletree, and o. B. Ogletree of the Postal Telegraph Company is son. O. c. Ogletree of 309 Washington Avenue. is a nephew.
 The police department has been mo- tified and the entire force of the city is being used in an effort to locate the missing man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
BIG FEATURE RACE CARD
PLENTY OF GLASS IN OFFERINGS
 AT LEXINGTON TRACK.
Dead Heat Tretted hy Soprano and Bertha Cox fn First -Event-
 Horses Run Together
 on COurse.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 15.--The Ken lucky Stakes; s2,ooo. for s-yeare-o -oId oda for 2-year-old trotters. and the October prize 5000 handicap, dash of one mile and half for trotters. and the $1.000 purse race for pacers of the of seven races at the Breeders meet ing this afternoon, and they provided good sport, though the weather was cloudy. and chilly and the track far
 In the opening heat of the Kentucky stakes, Soprano, the favorits, trotted to dead ~heat with Bertha C.. with Muda Guy-so close up third that many heat Bertha c. made break on the far turn and was distanced. Soprano winning from Muda Guy. who had led into the stretch in break.
 In the second heat of the Lexington Stakes. Bon Vwant, driven by Ben Walker. Jammed Eva Tanguay. driven by Ed Geers. causing him to go full force into Eva Belfini's sulky. This smashed this sulky and threw Eva Bell sulky shafts dragging at her heeis. Driver Dickerson was not injured. The judges distanced Bon Vivant for wal ker's foul driving.
 easily.
 The meeting will close tomorrow.
 First Race-2:12 class pacing; purse s1.ooo; in s. 4 heats decided yes- terday:
 Mfssa9w sS sllsas Rsssk. fs; Brook. %:
 Flora coffee. oh. m. = alsy Sy ,,, sir Is JSha: tsRowJ ,sasIdl $ ,s 2
 by Wilton Wilkes, 1. s5 Ssshesaae The orssor. Helen Tsll. 9able e. z cd ' T@e @ a1S nr i-4 e sos i9 1sess Eli f'fr i-s 2:I4 1-2: 2:lo s-4; a:12.
 Second ola rsce.2:i1 class. trOtting; RBsrss Bs%srast saofs 9 s ss s1 iS A: 2rlel High
 wood. iGeersl ......,.......1 I l InRsT s,, gsasd ;s,s5 s,s P Fad dMsSTgnyl. n rect, Kenyon. W. started. Time. s:ll;
 The kentucky Stakes, ss.OOo: for B. gear-old trotters. 2 in 8;
 inson. ...... ...... ......1 Muda Guy. b. f.. (serrilD .......s ? O'Neiil, br. C., (KinseyD ......4 3
 The Wolverine and Bertha start heat but was later disqualified. Time.
 215 ciass-Trotting. purse. s1,oOO; Meiva J.. b. m.. by Peter the Martha asa c, 'D 5. m.. lwrightj ..:2 , , Kioto, b. n.. <Jackman) ......5
 FarfaIia, Adboo. Orlan, and St Pet CTS started. Time. 2:14 1-2; 2:14 s-4; 2:14 1-4.
 2:os ciass-pacins; purse. s1.ooo; 2 Lady Maud C.. ch. m. by Chit
 wood. (Dean) ........ ...1 l The Eel. gr. h.. by Gambolier, Aiiesn Wilson. blk h.. (Coxl 3 3 2
 Red Bow also started. Time. 2:05 1-2: 2i0s 1-2; 205.
 The Lexingston stake. s2.ooo; s-year old trotters; 2 in 8:
 Colorado E., b. G.. (Macey) ......4 2 Eva Bellini, br f.. (Dickerson). .:2 1
 Eva Tanguay started; Bon ,Vivant
 The October Prize, s5.0o0; handicap for trotters. dash of 1-2 miles; $s,000 to first: s1.00O to second. s750 to third. and $250 to fourth:
 Alice Roosevelt. ch., m., by The
 Starcher, (Cox) .... ........... l Wilkes Heart b g.. (snow) .,...-.. 2 San Francisco. b h., (Hodges) .... 3
 Just the Things. Sonoma Girl. Judge Lee, Sterling Mckinney, Charlokin started Time by quarters. 32 1-2; 1905 1:3s; 2:12; 2:46; S:20.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
WOMEN ARE MILITANT.
same Right as Men in Mission
 Work.

Savannah, Ga, Oct l5.-Women or the Methodist Episcopal Church. South. are going to demand all the rights and nr,vileges of the laity. If the ideas of Miss Belle Bennett of Richmond. Ky" President of the woman's Board of Home Missions, now in convention here, are carried.
 In an address today, Miss Bennett made this the central thought and the response it awakened makes 1t evident that the movement in Its favor will be strong.
 Following his sermon. tonight, Bish- on E. R. Hendrix. consecrated three women as deaconesses. They are Miss Nell Roger, Perry. Ga: Miss Corneha Wickers, coleman. Fla. and Miss Flu eenia A. smith Thurber Texas.
 The routine work of the convention included excellent reports by the gen eral officers.
 Tomorrow the program of the con vention will cover practically every field of usefulness In which the home mission board is interested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
CHANGES IN ROUTES.
Traction Company Announces New
 Schedule for Cars.

Superintendent c. B. Jones of the Montgomery Traction Company has completed several changes In the routes of the system. The changes will all take effect today and are as follows:
 The old Highland Avenue and Belt IAne will be changed to the Highland Avenue and Day Street Line and the cars will run up Court Street to Church to Hoicombe to Mildred to Amanda to stone to Holt to Day and out Day street beyond the city limits, and re- turn the same way.
 A change on the Washington Park line will take effect as follows: The cars will run up Montgomery Street to Goldthwaite to Mildred to Cleveland Avenue and continuing to Washington Park, and returning tue same way.
 What was formerly the Oak Park line will become the Oak Park ana west Belt Line and the cars will run LID Court Street to Church to Clayton, continuing aroSnd the West Belt in- stead of turning around at Court Square as formerly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
Every Moving Picture Involves
 Reward. Empire Theatre.
STORM WRECKAGE IS
 RIVAL OF RACING CARD

Huntsville, Oct. 15.--tSpeciai l-The largest crowd of the week attended the Tennessee Valley fair today. The wreck and ruin of last nights tornndo being the, principal attraction. There were two races as follows: -
 Running race, half mile, purse $2oo Lea (Lewis) won; Editor i(stone) second; Lady owsley tMcHaiee fhird. Odalie, Sorea, Tom Koney and Mary Fly Wheel ran. Time. :54.
 Green pace. purse $So0. 2 in 8:
 Mary Due (RusselD.. .. ....S l Dexter (Finney).... ....-.l | R1pleQ fFIyl....-s ss ss s.sss.s z 2 Fran A. (Anderson) .....4 4 ?
 Time, 2:30; 2:S1; 2:2s. Finney enter ed a protest against the decision in this race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
GOOD ROADS IN BUTLER. Mass Meeting Will Be Held i'm Green
 vile Today.

! GreenVilIe, Oct. 1b.--(SpeciaI.)-- Word has just been received here that some of the prominent speakers of the Good Roads Convention. now assembled in the city of Birmingham. will speak here at the good roads meeting at the Court House at 1:30 o'clock Saturday.
 The whole county Is interested and a great many people are expected to come. Information of the meeting has been spread over the county and all are interested.
 Several men from the county are in Birmingham as delegates. among whom are W. J. Beeland, J H. Dunklin. J. B. Stanley. D. H. Rouse and H. H. Grant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
BOYS CHOOSE OFFICERS.
Emblem Is Selected and a Busy Season
 Planned.

At A meeting of the boys department of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton last night, officers for the next six months were elected as follows:
 Fred Crenshaw, President; George Davis. Vice President. and Cook Me- Kav. Secretary. A canvas among the boys for money to defray operating ex- nenses will be begun immediately.
 An emblem for the department drawn by Boardman Getsinger. was ac- cepted. It Is the plain Y. M. c. A. triangle containing the letters "B. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16

mercial year sOO,310 against s06.946 last year, 17S,379 year before last and i57s5s same tme no n isos @snss s0s1ssFa sfssst last year, S2s,50S year before last and S25,294 same time in 1906.
 These make the total movement. for septembsr ne pssns I to % date e s.5so.752, against Isf fast and i,sS7, 7,0ss same time in lsO6so
 Foreign exports for tss s4S wess sst 1ear Have son i, ,227.s .s5s, against 1,lO5,977 last year. an increase of 12l,s61.
 Northern mills takings and Canada during the past seven days show de crease of s5,S22 as compared with the corresponding period last year ana their total takingsm m since 5 sepdemIoea oenI sakl ! inTs of American mills, North, South sa1 nave IaaS been Soo.7os, against 54s,ss! last year; These include a16s, ls4SSd a7i sss by N0f'h
 Stocks at the seaboard and the twen- tv-nine leading Southern interior cen- ters have increased during the WeeK Ting the corresponding period last sea son of 91,536 and are now 154,l49 larg- CT than at this date in 1903.
 Including stocks left oyer ,, as ports ro, and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is 2,S2S,o6s, against 2,- 6O4.727 for the same period last year.
 CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE;
 Chicago, III, Oct. 15.-Wheat ads yanced again today showing gam or 7-S in the closing figures over yes
 Corn and oats also showed an up ward drift and provisions ranged rom 5c lower to 10c higher than flnai quo tations of yesterday. Firmness was infected into the wheat market at the outset by the strong cables rom Lixo erpool, which, in turn. were que to CT with lighter Manitoba offerings and a recurrence of the fear of locust dev- astation in Argentine. Heavy really ing sales on the early advance caHsO ed a temporary reaction or l-4 to % which was absorbed with little hesl- tation by bullish speculative buying,
 Large cash sales at the present Sls premium, and conuinuedi st i iis which Eas- tern milIers joined. helped along Ine rising quotations. Northwestern eIe- yators were reported about soid out |,
 Corn was responsive to the bulge m wheat and with little fluctuatlon maintained an upward start. Futures closed 3-4 higher than yeStsIu1y ny6 eo,n Lack of country offerings oI osu e,,H and an increase in new crop TOT lu ture shipments boosted the cash prlees'
 The wheat advance kept shorss ,ntst ne yo,,s and added to the upward urlIt overcoming thS peaIish l os ss~caI casioned by the continuance Of ,S eSce1f af Ienf weather and the eXpectatIoh oi ,ene ,es.a rSovament of new corn. Decem- ber ts and May advanced a-4' closing at The action of the corn and wheat mas followed in the oats pit on coIh- ,Nara was tiveiy smaller trading, buying be- ing ing largely speculative from eash re ane ter tesests. The primary receipts SsI sgo were .r9 si s.i0 lo,.s raceived were slightly under the t,e estimate. December and May both Closed i-s above yesterday. .ou,o
 The provision market sn4"eu tSe Sone outo Lluc n. anH reacting later on a fairly ac- set anu si, demand. Closing prices ranged rs from unchanged to to hiSSe9 IS%sr on on pork, unchanged ,aInse and sg 10 higher on ribs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
PRINCETON AND SEwANEE. Southern and Northern Teams Will Meet

Princeton, N. j., Oct. 15.-For the first time in the history of football, typical Southern team will meet a rep- resentative Northern eleven of the Mid de States, when Princeton plays he University of the South, of Sewanee. Tenn, here tomorrow.
 The visitors journey 1900 miles, arr irving here early today and engaged in light practice on Brokaw Field this afternoon. while Princeton held a long signal drill on university field behind closed gates.
 Princeton will use her strongest line- up tomorrow for the first time snfs Season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
WEEKLY sTATTsTTcs.

Liverpool. Oct. 15.-Following are the weekly statistics on cotton:
 Total sales, all kinds ........ 4S,000 Total sales. American .... 36, 900 English spinners' takings. .... 65,000 Total exports s............... 5000 Quantity ahoat all kinds .340 900 Quantity ahoat. American .... .311,000 Total sales on speculation. ..... 1000 Total sales to exports ......... 2.100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

LETTERS fin quantities from 100 to 1.00e oe0 can be produced in exact fac-simile Of oraw- inaI typewriting and when properly oxecut- nave the same effect if each letter waa typewritten separately. Our facilities and experience enable Us 10 do the very hesk Svork of this class. Our reputation assnfea that we will E. L.. Dayant Typewritar Co.
 First National Bank. --l-xe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
FINANCIAL.

s--;-;o1SSS o SS->T,3,-, o-, s,,,s- 1s--- zeal estata and Montgomery County farm land. j. c. Hardaway Go. sos Bell Bldg Phone 14b6. -eT-tfi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16

Hon. w. T. Sanders of Athens, Ala. Will address meeting at the Court House Saturday night on the Constitutional Amendment. Everybody invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
UNDERWRITERS AND REPAIRa

yVE can sell you any mako of typewritar
 yot wish at q big discount from mannfac-. turera list. Repairs and supplies. Southsrn Typewriter Exchange. No. sa commerca St. ---xf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
FURNITURE.

pack and ship your fur< ntture We repair and reftuish youF fnrri- ture. Geo. B. Wragg Furniture CO. 'Phono eee. -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16

The Apollo Alleys, 105 Commerce Street, best Atted up Alleys ever fin the city,. Hfx-Gravely Cigar Co.,, Props.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
ENGRAVING.

wANTED-You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add % per cent. to the al-
 tractiveness of any ad: talk 1t oyer ,91fls Tine Advertisar Engraving Co. --ff
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
STORAGE.

rooms absolute safety and privaey ealf| phone i065. United Selling Company, -Sfaf- age DspartmsnI five Jsttersoa st -ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE ARE now prepared to give you an eski-s mate on any kind oe building. large or small call phones 17s1 or III. Harris & soiss.
 --3s-kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
FOR RENT-REsIDENCEs.

FOR RBNT-one room residence. gas, electric lights. sanitary connections and all Place. just below my residence $500 per month one : room residence. No. 2l Mo- hiia street. all modern. S27.s0. One room residsnce No. so3 Jefferson Street. 5000 Two elegant flats corner Jefferson & Baln- tSoeaeki or Jl A. Chambless & Bro. --l4-tf TEN Room roominR house. two baths. close In Some furniture for sale cheap. Rent cbeap Can make free rent Parties leav- ing In few days l.. C.. care Advertiser.
 FOR RENT-Furnished cottage. oak Park S4 Pine St. owner will retain one room, it desired. reference exchanged. J. P. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16

IosT-Brown Jersey heifer. yeara olas one black and white (ebout 3 years oldl . Jersey cow, first calf; one red heIfar. wears old reward for return or informatiass to T J. Tooles plantation on Mt Meae1 D, No 5. Box 5s. SIS washington Asls- Montgomery. ~~1Ss76
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

tations 1t will pay you to call on me before you buy. Fuller. Real Estate. 2SM Dexter Ave. Phone 3lSo. --17-30t PENSACOLA Pensacola. Pensacola every Dollar you invest here will Double in dent part of the city elevated overlooking the Bay. Terms 10 per cent Cash 10 per cent per month. A decd for tile in case of death. Don't wait Buy now. See Jack II. ciancey. Sales Agent P. O. Box 53l
 -17-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16

hair cut. 25c; hot or cold bath, 2Oc. HulPs Barber Shop, 121 Dexter Ave. opposite Post
 office. -1-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16

LOsT-strayed or stolen--1 Jersey. lawn color heifer about years old, springing also young mare mules between 8 or wears old $50 reward for mules. $S reward for heifer. Address T. ]. roole. Sl6 Wash~ inRton St. City. -1NsIt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
HELP WANTED.
WANTED.

WANTED-You to know Law does tho best repair work in town. grates reset. ash fluss cleaned Tile and brick work speciality. Ring A1 call for Law. -i-tf
 
 IF You have farms or plantations for sale, talk with Fuller. 2sh Dexter Ave, Phone aIsO --l-3et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
LOST

ANY Inforfnatiop leading to the iocatlnx Of one Christian Malliasham. colorsd. about e2 years old. will be appreciated by hts nephew David Malliasham, IS Ashes Alley
 West End He was last seen at the Post Office about F o'clock Monday Oct. II.g9
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-08

I'd, mean 5e degrees, and coolest
day on the 25th, mean 22.5 degs.
Mean for month 40.8 degrees, last
year 95.5. Warmest November,
1902, mean, 43, and coolest 1873,
mean 26.4. Average, a. years 35.4
degrees. Twelve days were clear,
eight fair and ten cloudy; average
81 per cent. of sunshine, (last year
S8); prevailing wind, northwest.
U. S. daily weather maps reported
first zero weather at Battleford, C..
N. on the 18th, IA below; and same
place 20 below goth and 22d, prob
ably lower 21st, that day no map.
At Chatham ten below 18th, On
our side, lowest IL below in Colo
RADIO on the 18th.
First part of this month on warm
days we saw hundreds of .dandelion
flowers, and a few other hardy kinds
in pasture fields, while pansy and a
few other flowers we're blooming In
some of our yards.
THEO. DAY.
Dyberry, Pa, Dec. 1, 1909.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-08
BEAVER COLONY IN JERSEY.
Have Flooded Valuable Land and
Can Do Nothing Because Penal
ties for Killing are Severe.

| nave F1OOueu VaAuoDl0 Land ana
Can Do Nothing Because Penal
ties for Killing are Severe.
When the New Jersey Legislature
a few years ago passed a law for
bidding the taking of beaver in the
State under the penalty of 500 fine
for each beaver and possibly Jail,
it was subjected to ridicule, for then
the beavers had all been taken.
Since then the beaver has been re-
turning to the state from some
where, particularly to Sussex coun-
ty, where several colonies have es-
tablished themselves.
Some of these have increased SO
that the colony on Lubber Run in
Bryan township contains forty of
the busy dam builders. There are
smaller colonies on the streams
near Blair, one not far from Two
Bridges, and another at an ancient
home of these animals, Beaver
Lake. At all of these places they
have chopped down trees and built
their dams across the streams.
The big colony on Lubber Run is
becoming a serious problem to the
dwellers in its vicinity. The beavers
have thrown dam across the run
at a point where the adjoining land
is level with the banks of the
stream. This has turned the modest
little creek into lake that has
flooded several acres of the fine
bottom land on the farm of John
Hovel, to his material damage.
The beaver dam is so solidly
woven and fortified in construction
that it has defied all of Farmer
Hovey's efforts to make break in
it so the water in the lake it has
backed up over his farm might be
drained. The penalty for trapping
the colony and getting them out of
the way of doing further damage in
their efforts to re-establish their
race in New Jersey would amount
to almost as much as the value of
his farm, and it might also land him
in Jail, so that is out of the Ques-
ton.
Farmer Hovey has applied to the
New Jersey Fish and Game Com
mission for authority to do some
thing that will relieve the situation
If that body has no power to aid
him and the beavers continue to take
possession of his land he will try
what a suit for damages against the
State will do for him.
At the present time the beavers
are busy building their winter huts
around the lake they have made and
evidently purpose becoming perman-
ent settlers.