davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Of the enormous power that Mrs. Carter
possesses. Before this she is Ike 4
creature held in leash. but in the third
act the bonds are loose. And with a
power that is simply magnificent Mrs
Carter literally lifted her audience or
its seat. and when at the last. in one
dreadful scene in which she curses her
self for the wanton she has become. and
at her cry Of despair the golden-haIred
baby runs in its night-clothes 10 her
side. the climax is almost indescribable
in its force and beauty.
scenes Stamped with Genius.
The four acts shown are remarkable
examples Of what can be accomplished
on the modern stage It would be hard
10 say which one of them is the more
beautiful-the ancient convent with its
pillars and towers. towering
against the sky, with the mystic hills
melting into the distance so far away, the
beautiful interior almost oriental in its
splendor, which shows Kassa's home In
the WallenwOld. OF the wonderfully ar
tstic interior. of the home Of varsova in
Vienna All Of them are stamped with
artist genius
TIE supporting company that Mrs. Car
ter has gathered about her is adequate
for the play. and is in tone with the
star-which is high praise. indeed. Mr..
Charles 4 8fillward. as Prince Bella. has
the largest opportunities. and his acting.
especially in the emotional scenes with
Mrs. Carter was strikinsly good Mr.
Robert Cummings. as VarsOva- was eX-
ceTent in all he did Miss Harriet Ster-
ling. among the ladies Of the company.
did Tot Of clever work. Her impersona-
ton Of the part of ChaTO, in the third
act. created a profound impression We
have not space u mention others Of the
individuals or this large cast. but it SUf-
fees 70 say that the acting throughout
was very good. one player. however.
must be mentioned. and that is Master
Stephen Atweu Davis. who, as IStran,
Kassa'S child. won q veritable triumph
In spite OF all the drawbacks OF first
pToductiOn-and such a first production
no one who saw this play last night can
fail to be impressed with the fact that
a great pig work OF art has been added
TO the American stage, and that another,
perhaps the greatest star Of her career,
has been added 70 Mrs. Carter's galaxy.
HECTOR FULLER.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
BUNGLING BROS. CIRCUS HERE
7. N. C. a. Boys Give Show at the
Southeast Club.
Large Crowd Sees Clowns Cavort
and Specialists Perform
Daring Feats.

An audience Of more than so persons
attended Bungling Bros indoor circus al
the Southeast Club OF the 7. G A,
Fifth street and Virginia avenue. last
night. and we're treated TO as comicaI a
performance as they ever witnessed.
While the event was given for the pur-
pose of raising funds for che Southeast
Club. II was little more than a rehearsal
for the big performance which Is 20 be
given tonight IN the gymnasium Of the
Y. n. c. a. 17s2 6 street northwest The
proceeds tonight viii he turned over to
the gymnasium running team.
Although there were many good aero
bate features last night. q large number
Of clowns held the arena most OF the
time. and Il II is true that funny men are
necessary 20 make a good circus. the one
last night certainly was a winner.
The programme comprised jumping.
tumbling. and wrestling. with q unique
hippodrorne race as a finale
Tonight Quentin Roosevelt, son OF the
President. VIII be one OF the clowns. He
failed 70 appear al the performance last
night
Following Is the programme as given
last night. The La Renos, parallel bar
performers; Allwine and Burton. in
wrestling bout: Dyson and Gorton. flying
ring artists; Crow, Huntington. Harding,
Gorton. and MorcOck. IN q bungled act
on the long horse: Bruno Troupe. ground
tumbling; G0rtOn. Shaffner. Harding.
Snow. Schwegler, Morcock, and Dretzen-
stock. trained animals, with P Hale as
trainer.
The programme was concluded with
hippodrone races, the following pairs
competing: Channon and lockwood;
Meyers and Duke: Collins and Levi,
Cook and Darnell, and .. lockwood and
Jones.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
ADAMS FRIENDS GIVE UP.
Reported They viii Now support
Robinson for Judge.

@CDOEt%u Aney VIII NO8 SURPOAA
Robinson for Judge.
Special % The Washington Herald
Raleigh, N. c.. Jan. 7.-According 20
advices received here, the Republican
State machine" which has been press
ing the name Of State Chairman Adams
upon the President for appointment TO
the vacant United States district judge
ship for a week past. has reluctantly
abandoned hope Of securing the appoint
ment, and is preparing 10 transfer its
activities to another favorite.
One report has It that former State
Superior Court Judge ". S. OBJ. Robin
son, OF Goldsboro. one Of the ablest and
cleanest Republican lawyers in the East
ern district. win be agreed upon. although
he has not been numbered among the
faYorites of the party machine"
1t is said that the President has fully
made up his mind not 10 appoint a pol
itician OF the ultra-Republican type, and,
It is said, he win most probably tender
the appointment 10 ". ". Clark, Of
New Bern, who was a gold Democrat
and a Palmer and Buckner eleCtOr, and
who. although voting for Parker In 1904,
at the last election Joined the ranks OF
the national Republicans, though
state Democrats" He is a resident Of
the Eastern judicial district and is rec
ognized also as one OF the ablest lawyers
in the State
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z $ Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Burela.


Washington. Thursday Jan = 1905 p IT.
Light local SHOWS have occurred IN the Middle
and North AGzntie Coast ststes. except rain iu
North Carolina few scattered auries have also
occrrsd n n Middle States and Eenerzl srozy n
tic far Northwest II connection with 4 storm which
Is CeB1cTed on the North Pacific coaz
The cold wave has lost much os is force n nov
ing eastward aid It Is centered tonight II Eastern
Ontario L has caused DECIDEDLY colder reathe-
along The entire Atlantic coast TIE teu1e-a-r,-s
has moderated considerably in the Middle states but
Second cold wave has already oveTzq7ead Montana
The indications are fer sngE II t1e Atlantic yoasr
States Friday from Virginia northszr5 possibly Re
coming heavy as far as the Southern New En-isn5
coast. with continued low tenDerat1res- Partly
cloudy weather VII pTeTaia N tire south but ~
tensire SHOWS are probable IN the Northwestern
States With temperatures falling aEair Friday rfrh.
ard SATURDAY. The Temperatures IN the iursrior VII
not change materially.
Storm warnings are displayed On the Atlantic c,sst
from Wilmington % Fort Mcnroe. and OF the Pa
cIfc coast from Port Harf07i northEari
Cod wave warnings are displayed II the Middle
Rocky Mountain region. Southern and Eastern ORE
gon. Northern Nevada and the northern e1d q The
Sacramento Valley.
The winds along the New England and Middle Al
lantlc coast VII be fresh 70 strong northeast -
north; O. the South Atlartc coss. fresh -o--Heas-
n no-.h; On The Esst GuF coast f-esh 7o-thr-lv-
on the West GUf coast fresh northeastsrlv. heco--
ing variable
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
TO CHALLENGE JOHNSON.
Pitcher Smith, of White SOx, in a
New Role.

SpeClzi % TIE Washington Herald,
Chicago Jan. Pitcher Frank Smith.
Of the White Sox. called on President
Comiskey to-day being en- route from
his home in Pittsburg 10 Alton. Ill.
where his brother lives. Smith dropped
into the chiefs Office. determined to chal-
Ienge Jack Johnson for the heavyweight
title He left with the resolution TO ap-
ply to the National Commission for re-
instatement without further delay.
The pianO-heaver was one Of the Sox
to pick up 500 in exhibition games at the
end Of the season. playing now and then
against outlaws Ike James John Gala
han. Earl Rugar. and others. Il looks
as though the Sox would escape with a
fine OF not over so apiece That IS ell
the Washington players were stuck. and
they we're in bad with the commission.
as the Nationals had been advised not
10 play.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
EAGLES INSTALL OFFICERS.
Follows Ceremony
and EnIivens Evening.

The Independent Order Of Eagles met
last evening at their clubhouse. Sixth and
z streets northwest. for the purpose Of
installing officers recently elected. Prior
TO the installation an entertainment was
given. which was followed by a banquet
In the rear Of the banquet room the
Eagles band was stationed. and alter
mated with Roth's Orchestra in furnish
ing the music During the banquet tel
.egram was received from W J. Bryan.
which stated that he had lately become
an Eagle. at Lincoln.
At the close OF the banquet an extend
ed address was made by Col Robert L.
Montague. the newly elected president.
Following Col BIontague's address, Chap
lain William H. Clark spoke on subjects
appropriate TO the occasion.
It was perhaps the most successful
affair from an entertainment point ever
attempted by the Eagles. One of the
features OF the evenings enjoyment was
q one-act vaudeville performance of a
humorous nature, given by local talent.
The following officers we're installed to
serve for the ensuing year:
President. Col. Robert l. Montague.
vice president Luther b Hayes; chaplain.
Rev. William H. Clark; past president,
Ward savage; recording secretary, J. D.
Britt; financial secretary. z. H. FIem-
ing; treasurer. James I. Feeney; inside
guard, Charles H. Bradley; outside guard,
z. LacCbora-
The trustees installed were W. z.
Cowen and R II SnOOks-
Examining physicians installed were
DR.. w F Walker and DR. Louis A.
Walker.
A number Of oUt-0f-town guests were
present, including ". s. Fleming. past
president of the Order OF Eagles. Of Alex
andria. Va, James II. HazzletOn. one of
the officials Of the SaE Francisco Order
Of Eagles; Charles F. Beck. Of Seattle.
and James L. Monnahan, of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
MRS. ELIZABETH BYRAM DEAD.
Was Wife OF weII-knOwn COntrac-
tor-LeaveS Eight Children.

Mrs. Elizabeth Byram. widow of James
II. Bvram. a weIl-known contractor died
Tuesday morning at Gainesville, Va,
the home OF her youngest daughter after
a long and painful illness. The funeral
was held Thursday. from Gzwler's IN
dertaxing rooms, 1870 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest. Interment vas in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mrs. Byram leaves four
daughters and four sons. Mrs. H II.
HaIler and Mrs. Q. o. Kepler, Of Fred
erick. Md; Mrs. 4. r. Clarke, OF Gaines
VILE Va; J. ". ByTam, Of Concordia,
Kans. J. II. Byram. jr. Ira 7. Byram.
and Mrs. a. 3. Griffith, Of this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
VIM write TO President.

Upon recommendation OF the Comitato
Columbiano. II. Pier Giavina, secretary
OF the organization, viii send a letter to
the President OF the United States ex-
pressing the gratitude OF the society and
the Italian colony for the interest mani
tested by the American people and Con-
gress. and BY the relief which has come
from the Red Cross and other societies.
II was said last evening a second con-
cert will be given at the Columbia Thea
ter Sunday. January l. This performance
viii be given in the afternoon. and some
OF the best talent in the country is prom
ised-
A committee called upon Manager Ber-
ger yesterday and he gladly offered the
use Of the Columbia for any concert for
the benefit Of the earthquake sufferers
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
DR.. MAX WEST DEAD.
Attack Of Grip Develops Into Pneu-
mOnfa After Two Weeks Illness.

Attack Of Grip Develops Into PneG-
mOnia After Two Weeks Illness
Dr- Max West. special examiner of the
bureau Of corporations died at 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. n his residence. .IS9
summit place he had been III for about
two weeks. suffering from grip. which
later developed into pneumonia
No arrangements for the funeral have
yet been made. DR.. West was thirty
eight years old. and a graduate Of the
University Of Minnesota. He took post
graduate courses, gaining the degrees Of
A. n and Ph D. At Columbia Univer-
sity, New York City. he was a fellow in
political economy IN 1894 and 1885. Later
he went 10 the University Of Chicago. For
some years he was a reporter in Chicago
he leaves a wife. five children. and a
brother. Prof W " West, Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

Sgecial to The Washington Herald
Norfolk, Va, Jan John Lamberton,
4 negro Iongshoreman. was shot dead on
pier in Portsmouth to-day by ". r
Bristow. a watchman. BTistow says that
he was showing Lambertoa a pistol
thought to be unloaded, but which was
accidentally discharged, The ball pene-
IratinE the negro's head above the right
eye. BTistOy was released by a coroner s
7r1rv
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by ". B Hibbs & Co. ne~
bers Of the Chicago Beard Of Trade. Hibbs Build
ing. * fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. Jan. Wheat was firm and steady TO
day due 20 unfarorabla weather IN India ard news
from Liverpool that Argentine shipments wCTe eI-
pected 20 decline The market opened at yester-
DAYS leTeI 70 = higher. Prices eascd OF slightly
on p7oft-taking, but tire market vas fairly steady
70 the close.
Com was firm and moderately active on a nzr-
row range q prizes
Oats were dull and steady
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
TRIED TO WRECK TRAINS.
Negro Says He Had Grudge Against
Section Foreman.

Roanoke, Va. Jan At Wythevtlle
to-day. West Grubb. the negro arrested
week ago for making four attempts 10
wreck a Norfolk and Western passenger
train. was sent n the grand fury. 6rubb
stated at the preliminary hearing that he
confessed while in The Roanoke Jail be-
cause beasts from Wild animal
menagerie had been put around Ais cell
Grubb had a grudge against a section
foreman, and said it was 20 get even
that he tried to wreck the trains De-
tectives VINO arrested him believe be IS
demenred.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Lloyd A. Douglas and T. Howard Duckett
were yesterday appointed receivers for George II
Adams q lumber dealer Of this ciy. Who fled
petition IN voluntary bankruptcy Wednesday lsst
II the District supreme Court. Bond was fixed
at son
Facing charge Of violating the pure
food and drug act by selling adHlteT7iel mix.
Blanche D. SidaeH. owneT Of store at 6li ID
street yesterday forfeited 8 collateral IN the Polio.
Cort. Il Is alleged BY Inspector Hunter that mix
found in the Siddeu store contained az excessive
amount Of Estez.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Local Temnerature

NIidHight. 81 a. n. 5, p. m. X g. r. a.
5 g. H.. 2; % a. H.. ., z ro5n. 70, p n. %.
I = n ?; p n d; P n, p; % 2 IT,. e.
daxiEUul. q. minimum 70
Relative Hunaldity-s q. IT,. 8; = II. So c
3. m. =
Rainfall 6 2 II. 70 2 NJ. 0I5 Hos1rs q
s-nsline- o Per cent q possible sunshine. O.
Temperature sane date last vl1r-3Iaxiuu-n- q.
minimum. =
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
HEAD PIERCED, YET LIVES.
Wounded Lads Condition n Surprise
10 Physicians of Durham.

10 FH+ sLNi4-us o. UlEhHms
SPECIAL to TIE Washington He-ald
Durham. y G. Jan Arthur Clement
whose injury last week with a toy gun,
resulting IN piercing his head with q six
inch barrel OF half an inch IN diameter,
completely negatived the prophecies OF
improves
Such an injury had not before been
seen by local physicians. The boys crude
gun exploded and drove the barrel en-
tirely through Lis head. tearing his
brains as Il went. and being removed
from the back of the head he has re-
gained consciousness. and Il appears
reasonable that he wiz live now.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Piles Cured in 6 TO II DAYS.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding. or
Protruding Piles in to Il days or money
refunded. 50c.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
RYE-Lfeless- No. >, T. o, b. 81

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald.
and Bill viii be sent you at cent . Eord
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08

New York. Jan. -WHEAT-struugsr- fair IN
quiTy. No I Northern Duluth 70 arrive. LIZ; Ne.
2 red T. O. b. I-G9. No 2 hard. New YORK. {. OBJ.
Lf71s. No I upczroui. L02a1.os T. O. b.. No.
Northern Manitoba. f. O. b.. Li7i7; No No-them
Manitoba. { @ b, Llsls.
Exporters took 5 loads mainly durTm-
C0RN-StronEer. choking trade. No. elevator
70 arrive. IS: No 2 T. O. b, spot. s.: No. g 20
sTTisC. s. No. 2 yellow {. Q. B., si4i 30. . White
Z. O. T., nominal. .
Exporters took loads.
RYE-Iifeless. No . T. o. b. 81 =
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Temperatures. in Other Cities.

IenTeratures n ether cities. together WIKI tss
II Slnt q rainfall. for the twelve bocrs ended At
2. q. yesterday. ara as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Tide TahIe.

To-dzy-High tide. 80 a n and sss .. n; low
tide. 35s a. n. and 80 D. n
Po-m0uoE-Hizh tide, 1910 g. n. and Ioz0 ,. Il.
low tide, AIS q. II. and 4.3 D. n
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
Condition OF the Water.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Har1gs Feuy. W Va Jan --Pot0uae clear
and Shenandoah cloudy
The Washington herald., 1909-01-08
"KASSA" 4 Big PLAY
Mrs. Leslie Carter Scores a
Triumph in New Drama.
OUT OF THE BEATEN PATH

Author Handles Enormous Theme in
Has9erIy Way, and Actress In
Sures IFS Success with the Great
est Work of Her Career-Third
Act Tremendous in Power
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25

SUPERINTENDENT OF COUNTY SCHOOLS.
We are authorized to announce
PROF. w. f. GRAY
as a candidate for reelection to the Office of Su-
perintendent Of County schools Of Christian
county subject to the action of the Republican
party
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25

For many years the residents Of
Murray, KY, were notified of fire
within the confines of their town by
the discharging of guns. and this
rather novel system proved so salts
factory that it was still in vogue up
to within few months ago Then,
however, came the night rider distprb-
ances, anC the discharge of guns be.
came so frequent and misleading that
in a number Of instances the alarms
for fire were disregarded. The mayor
found it necessary to issue a circular,
changing the alarm system from gun
firing to the ringing of bells and blow.
ing of whistles.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
We are authorized to announce
T. II. JOINER

as candidate for assessor sof Christian county.
subject to the action of the Republican party.
Election 1909.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
Scot Invented POSTAGE Stamps.

The postage stamp made its first ais-
pearance in 1889. It's invention is due
to James Chalmers, a printer OF Dun
dee, who died in 1868. England adopt.
ed the adhesive stamp, according to
a decree Of December 81, 1889, and is
sued the first stamps for public use on
May 6. 1910. A year later they were
introduced in the United States and
Switzerland, and soon after In Bavar-
ia, Belgium and France.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
Pointers for Sale.

Very fine litter of Pointer pups,
Registered stock, kipIRap andlJingo
strains. Beautifully marked. Males
only. White with liver spots. Will
also sell the mother.
Chas. Meacham, Jr.
Phones 81 or 1922.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
Public Auction.

AS administrator of E. B. Smith,
deceased, l will, on Saturday, March
q, 1909, sell at public auction a stock
of General Merchandise - invoice
about $500. Terms made known on
day of sale.
J M. KINGINS, Admir-.
lafayette, KY, March l6, 1909.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
The Christian County Loose
obaCC0 Market

Auction sale of loose tobacco EVERY DAY throughout
the season. We have secured the large j. E. Cooper v-
cry stable 3rd Ave. where prepared to receive
all kinds of tobacco either stripped on the stalk and
will sell for you privately at public acution for
highest market prices.
Our house open for receiving tobacco every day in the
week. Will receive tobacco hand packed in hogsheads-
and sell it the loose floor at highest market price
]. P. THOMPSON & CO., Managers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
Woman's Tears.

Lots wife is merely geological
specimen, according to Dr. j. F.
Wright of Oberlin college. The salt
in woman's tears may no doubt be
traced to the same source.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
soan from Banana skins.

Banana skins are utilized in soap
making on the west coast of Africa.
The skins are rich in alkali, so they
are burned to an ash, and this mixed
with water and palm oil goes to make
a cleanser which is in demand among
the whites as well as the natives.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25

African Forest Worth. Millions.
After investigating recently, Brit
fish official reported the Kenis forest
in east Africa to be 2s7 miles long by
eight miles wide, and to contain stand
ing timber worth $115.O00,000
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25

Oldest Known Specimen of Glass.
In the British museum is preserved
the oldest specimen of pure glass
which bears any date. 1t is in the
shape Of lions head, having on 1t the
name Of an Egyptian king Of the
eleventh dynasty.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25

"A boys conscience" says a Phila-
delphia teacher, lis never stimulated
by a spanking" Well, that's not
where he's spanked.-Cleveland
Leader.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25

Bcad whc t.
JoephR
yaprasef %
News nh an Nondy MAJ
will
and snewi
HH sand
becsew
ohumanb d
hbund uca4d
American nean womenof la s the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25

@ n q n q r. z "a.
n.sr,h. >,lhe Kline i1u Haze Always B0gegsss
SiSl At L%.NHZlzZ5<
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25

g "A - n O II Z a.
Rss-., n. >1Ihs Kind Ioa Have AiBayS Bs1gE
0s1 d L&eHIZZzSM
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
Ham Sacks Here.

Big shipment of ham sacks, two
sizes, just received and for sale at
this office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-03-25
Poultry Printing

We have a very large and COM
plete line of poultry cuts and are
prepared to do any and all kinds of
printing for poultry raisers at low
prices.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-10-13
BEES To
] GATHER 2 CROPS
UTAH MAN WILL NOT ALLOW
la THEM A VACATION IN
THE WINTER

. SALT LAKE, Oct. 13.-An limo.
walton in handling the bee in
dustry has been proposed and will
be carried out by A. G.. Anderson,
of Ferron, Utah. Anderson be-
lieves that the bee has too long
a vacation, and proposes to take
his hives to California during the
winter months and secure a honey
crop and then return to Utah in
the summer. Bv this method he
says he will be able to get two
crops during the year instead of
fbne.
Information to this effect was
conveyed in letter to H. w. Rob-
inson of Garvanza, Cal, written by
Secretary ]. l.. Perkes of the
chamber of commerce here, in an
swer to questions in regard to the
honey industry in this state. The
letter to Robinson says:
n "a. G.. Anderson, of Ferron.
Utah,o ne of the large growers of
honey bees and one of the best
posted men in the business, is
contemplating moving his bees to
California for the winter season
and bringing them back to Utah
for the summer, thus securing two
crops per year."