davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
KILLS SUFFERING BEAR.
Policeman Shoots Animal Hurt in
Effort to Escape.

Policeman Singleton l.. Cooper of the
harbor precinct yesterday afternoon shot
and killed a halfgrown bear. 1t was not
a case of going into the wilds of Africa
for the game, but one of the game COM
ing to him. Bruin had been shipped
here to be sold. 1t was received by a
dealer at the 18th street wharf and
quickly disposed Of
Deprived of its liberty, the animal fret
ted and fought for freedom and made so
desperate struggle in its cage that it
injured itself. An agent of the Humane
Society saw the beast and suggested that
the quicker it was killed the better
Policeman Cooper was sent for and he
quickly ended the bears life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Discomfort Produced.

Gen. Hoyt says that experience proves
that much discomfort is produced by
overtaxing the imagination of the SOL
der in connection with experiments in
carrying packs, marches, field exercises.
etc. To the honor of the American SOL
der it be said that he always has
been found equal to the emergency in
which he is placed. But to refrain the en-
thusiasm for continual eXertion it re-
quires more than an deliberately planned
fictitious situation, with red or blue
imaginary enemies as a stimulant.
I'VE are trying" said Gen. Hoyt, Ito
improvise a system of training to meet
a condition which did not exist some
years ago, when there was frontier to
guard full of possible dangers, exciting
experiences, long marches and cam
paigns that made of recruits trained
men in one season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
DELAY RELEASED ON BAIL.
Italian Accused of Stabbing Allen
Marceron Refuses to Talk.

Albert Delay, the Italian accused of
stabbing Allen Marceron Tuesday night
in "a fight in front of the home of Marie
Terrific 312 9th street northeast, was re-
leased from custody at the ninth precinct
station house last night on $1,000 bonds.
Delay has refused to make any state
ment whatever SO far, on the advice of
his attorney. MarcerOn is rapidly recov-
ering from the effects of the wound he
received, and it is thought probable that
he will be able to appear against Delay
in court early next week. The case has
been continued indefinitely to await the
result of Marceron's injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Feels Loss of Colleagues.

Senator Gallnger, say his friends. feels
their loss keenly and does not look for
ward with any keen delight to service in
a Senate that is filled with democrats and
radical republicans with whose policy he
is not in sympathy.
The split in the republican ranks and
the decline in the power of the old re-
publican guard Of the Senate had direct
effect upon Mr.. Gallinger. He was the
choice of the republican caucus to succeed
Senator Frye as President pro tempore,
but several progressives refused to sup
port him and the loss of their votes pre-
vented his election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
DETECTIVES ARE TOLD
TO WATCH FOR THIEVES.
Instructed to Do Extra Detail
Duty at Night in North
west Section.

| Anxious to apprehend burglars who
have been robbing houses in the north
| west section of the city, Maj. Sylvester
has directed that members of the detec-
| tive corps perform extra detail duty at
night. Most of the robberies have been
committed in the afternoon or the early
hours of the evening" entrance to apart
ments having been effected by the use
OF duplicate keys. while at one of the
homes Jimmy was used
The latest robbery committed by the
troublesome "house men" was perpetrated
last night at the residence of George
kehoe, clerk in the Navy Department. i'll
Rock Creek Church road, while members
of the family were at theater.
When the family returned shortly after
II o'clock the condition of the interior of
the house made it apparent that an in
truder had been there.
Window Is "Jimmied.'
The burglar had reached the back porch
and ''jimmied" the window, gained access
to the premises and made search for
jewelry. silverware and cash, a raincoat
being the only article of wearing apparel
taken Jewelry and silverware valued at
about 500 were missing. Several coins
also We're taken. Mr. kehoe communicat-
ed with the police as soon as he became
aware of the robbery, and Detectives
Evans and O'Dea We're assigned to make
an investigation.
John c.. Rogers, III c street northeast.
told the police last night of theft COM
mitted at his house yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Rogers left her diamond ring worth
about S1cO on the table IN the dining room
and was absent fDOm the room a short
time. When she returned she found the
ring missing. Detectives from headquar-
ters and Precinct Detective Smith are in
vestigating the theft.
The police were asked last night to re-
cover a crate of eggs that disappeared
from a delivery wagon of James F. OyS-
ter They We're told that the eggs were
worth $50 and We're taken while the
wagon was on its way to a local bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Subway Carries 1,O44.O0O a Day.

NEW YORK. November cs-An records
for traffice on the New York subway
were broken during the past week. the
totals showing a daily average Of 1.044.-
o., passengers At the time the subway
was built It was expected that the maxi
mum days traffic would not exceed co.,
o.. persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

New effects for women,
misses and children in felt,
velvet. corduroy. ETC.: some
are without trimming: 9TH
ers self trimmed or trim
med with silks. ETC.: black.
navy and every popular
color included in the as
SOrtment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
WOULD CHANGE RULES
GOVERNING ARMY HORSE
Brig. Gen. Hoyt Favors Re-
duction in Height-Attacks
Modern Maneuvers.

Brig. Gen. r. w. Hoyt, who commands
the Department of the Lakes. favors q
reduction of the height requirements for
army horses. In his annual report to the
War Department he expresses the opin-
ion that the minimum could be reduced
from fifteen and one-half hands to four
teen or fourteen and one-half, which
reduction. he says. would open up a larg-
er supply from which to make selec-
lions.
The size of the mount could then be
regulated by the size of the officer who
is to ride.
Incidentally the general remarks that
as a result of having devoted more time
and attention than formerly to riding.
many Of the officers have good seats in
cross-country riding and over reasonably
stiff hurdles. The troops were proficient
with their bayOnet, but it was excep-
tional to find men who could fence with
q fair degree of skill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

In the destruction of two box cars on
the Southern Railway tracks in the Rich
mond, Va, yards Wednesday. a young
white man was burned to death. The VIC
tim is supposed to be c. s. Grimes Of
Frederick Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

Lafayette Lodge, No 3, knights of
Pythias, of Piedmont. w. Va, has pur-
chased from the estate OF the late Col
Thomas B. Davis the old Davis mansion
there, for many years the home IF ex-
Senator Henry G. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

eron, w. Va, sentenced to ten years in
the penitentiary at Moundsville for the
murder Of his child. has been released
on parole after serving three and q half
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
Cannot Be Substitute.

NO method of concentration in large
groups of camp Of instruction, with pre-
pared schedules of exercise or imaginary
situations, can take the place of the real
conditions that existed during the set
Element of the west, which conditions
could be simulated in our training on
practical basis by substituting for camps
of instruction short campaigns under
war conditions against represented
enemy. This created situation which
would awaken and maintain the keenest
professional interest in all concerned,
subject the field efficiency of the troops,
means and methods of their supply in
the field to a test such is not possible
in semi-permanent camps of Instruction..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Get Harrtx.n's Goat.
WILSON'S IOWA MANAGER
GIVES OUT ESTIMATE

Dre MONIES. L.. May p.-Eari Bron.
son. iowa campaign manager for Cover.
nor Woodrow Wilson. today ixsued =
statement claiming 10 delegates 10 the
Burlington convention May 10 instructed
for the New Jersey executive and giving
Champ Clark 10 instructed delegates.
There will be i.oea delegates to the state
convention. and all but two counties have
held conventions. Both sides are claim.
ing the uninstruetsd delegates.
we were unable yesterday to instruct
the jasper county delegates for Wilson.
but succeeded m voting down . motion
TO instruct for Bryan" said Mr.. Bronson.
The figures Of Mr. Bronson and W. d.
Jarsesoa. Iowa campaign manager for
Mr.. Clark. REGARDING instructed delegates
DO not correspond, however. Mr.. jamie
con. who is In BurlinKton. declared over
the telephone that an accurate count this
afternoon showed 10 delegates instructed
Tor clark and 10 instructed for wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Stimson Defended ~, ~.
in Minority Report

| WASHINGTON. April s--A strong de-
fense Of Secretary stiuson and an attack
on the majority OF the house military
committee for It's report on the circum-
stances which led 70 the retirement Of
Adjutant oensrai Ainsvorth after q
threatened oourt-msrtiai we're contained
In report submitted 10 the house today
by the minority members Of the commit
tee Tho minority report declared that
the majority exceeded It's authority by
framing q report containing 'fntempsrats
statements"
The minority report held that the com
mittee exceedsd its Jurisdiction In re-
viewing the conduct Of General Aims
worth.
what would become Of the .disciplins
Of cur fiEhting force II congress or its
committees should ds<m themselves free
TO take up cudseis against the comrander-
in-chisf on behalf OF an officer whom he
has disciptinsdf'' demanded the report
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
ORIENT LEADS THE occIDEHT
Ltfeboas seat. Go with Tickets on
Pacific Lines of
Japan.

Congressman Rsdfieid. IN . lstter to .
Mes York Newspaper. eAliz stssntion 10
the fact that the interest Of the Jspsnese
h proposed reforms In life-ssxinE service
On ocean liners is purely sympathetic.
Ter these quiet psople Who act vhiis ether
nations safk have already solved thu
problem
On the gapsness steamers plying b.
tween San Frsncisco. Japan and Hong
kong each stateroom aas within II .
'1ifshcat card" Informing the occupants
AZ the number and location Of the hfebo&t
10 which thsy are ssszEnsd N cass u dt,-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Officers Of Potomac
Refining Company
Charged with Fraud

BALTIMORE. May t-Ths federal
Grand jury today returned an indietmsnt
for alleged fraudulent use Of the malls
neainst seven off1csrs OF the Potomac RI
lining company. . concern eapitAlissd At
q, soe.oa whose operations are said to
have sxtsnded all over the country.
rhs men indicted are;
Michaxi r. Kshoe. Harry c. Hess. Louis
r. F1sck. Charles b. sanger and Edward
n. Cooper, directors Of the company
Robert W. Mobrsy. general counsel. and
A. .. young. stock sasssmAn.
Mlsrspressntation ~ the sale Of stock
is sllessd against the accused men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
LAY CABLE THREE MILES DEEP
Takes Two and . Half Hour 70
Reach Bed of the
Sea.

BY arrangements made BY the postnss.
ter general the rates for cablegrams have
been greatly lowered during the night
time. II Ia believed that as result
greatly Increased number Of cablesrams
Will be sent out.
Few people know what q tremendous
work is the laying Of submarine cable
extending for many thousands Of miles.
Each mile OF the cable In the deep sea
will weigh somewhere about . ton and q
half. while each mile OF. the shore ends
will weigh as much as twenty-eight tons.
SPECIAL ships are used for. laying the
cable. which 10 always paid out at .
greater rate than the ship travels. In
ordsr to cope with the irregularities at
the bottom Of the sea More than this.
when the sea 10 deep quite a considerable
time elapses before the cable reaches
the bed.
When the sea 10 about three miles deep
and the ship Is steamins at It's usual rate.
over two and half hours will pass be-
fore the cable reaches the bed Of the sea-
At that time q point OF the cable which
va oh the snip "o anu
previously viii b twenty-five miles In
the rear Of the vessei.
The paying out process requires great
care. as II the rope goes too fast tho
whole cable might rush OUT In such .
case the cable would cut through the ship
moi knife "ouio cut through Du'osa
henoe speeisi orskss are sppneo snu
retafoins wneeis are used' Az .ne uins
the caoie !" oeins pslo ou', eieou
are csfetiiy esslnk " 10 = h'ue isoo'&
tory on the vessel. shouio anytnins 80
wrong the cable 10 hauled BACK again.
The cables themselves are specially
sneatheo In stout ron IN oroer 70 pro.ec'
tne precious. wires which convey tne cur
rent In some parts OF the world various
creatures rapidly bore tneir way throuxn
the cable and 80 ruin ~ IN SUCH case
layer OF brass tape - placed under the
external iron wirea
The cable may come TO damage In all
manner OF ways. For instance. q sword
rsh or . shark may make an attack
upon II and 80 ruin the insulation.
The shore ends are always made con-
dderably stouter than the deep-sea por-
don. so that they may not be damaged
by ships anchors and what not. In the
northern and southern seas the cable has
to be protected against Ice foes and In
such cases linked chain armor Is used.
The shore end Is laid At the same time
as the main cable and VIII extend for
q mile or two from the shore, and the
tive ends are splced together.
When an Injury occurs to the cable
electricians can easily locate Its exact
distance from the shore. The cabie-ship
win steam out for this distance. and then
FISH for the broken ends. The ship drifts
over the direction Of the cable. and hooks
for the broken ends by means Of crap
mel A soon a. an end 10 found II Is
hauled on board. tested and then fastened
to ne end OF buoy. Then the other end
u fizhed Up. and. II found all right, ID
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

astsr. Even the officers In charge Of the
boat Ia specified.
Mr.. Redfield says that having his atten-
ton thus called to the matter. he. as q
passenger Of the Oriental Steamship COM
psny. visited the boat to which he was
assigned and that other passengers did
the same thing.
Comment Is unnecessary. TIE occident
uncovers to the practical genius Of those
islands Of the east that lie beyond the
west-St Louis Republic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
Ec..n. Cured in 10. 10 50 D.y.,

Ecsena Cured In 10. to so Days,
The Paris Medicine Co. as74 Pine street.
ST. LouiA Mo-. manufacturers Of Laxa-
tive Bromo ouinine.. have . new and
wonderful discovery. GROVES sA-NARE
CUTS. which guaranteed to cure any
case Of ECZEMA. no matter Of how long
standing. In 10 to % days. and win re-
fund money II II fails. GROVES sA-
MARE CUTS n perfectly clean and does
not stain II your druggist hasn't. Il,
send Us SOC In stamps and 1t win BE- SEN,
hy mall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
pEATN RECORD

SEWARD. Nsb.. Map iS--tspseiai.,--
HonL c. J, Wright. for many years .
resident Of Seward county. ana former
state senator from this district. died Al
his homs IN Los Angeles Cal. on last
THURSDAY. In iss the family moved to
Seward county and lived here untii few
years axo. when the removed first ID
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Omaha and then to Los Angeles. lie
served his county In the civil war. His
body was laid to rest In Los Angeles by
the aide Of his wifs. who died In Feb
ruary. 1914
DR.. Edward A. DoueIsn.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May io.-Dr. Ed
mund A. Doneian. % years old. pioneer
physician Of northwest Missouri and for
nifty years prominent In politics a. .
democrat. died here today. He was
president Of the school board for many
years and a. member Of the state legls-
laturs was responsible for many laws In
the interest Of the public health and
charity.
Andrew Everett.
LYONS. Neb.. May io--tspeciai.)- -
Andrew Everett died at his homs half
mile west OF town this morning shortly
sftsr midnight. Mr.. Everett 10 the elder
Of the Everett brothers that cams 10
Burt county IN 1851. and 10 well know
throughout the state. Franklin Everett
banker. and D. w Everett, retired far.
msr Of this piaes are brothers Of the
dsesased, = ~.
- Rev. Or. W. .. Beesher.
AUBURN. N. r. MAY la7Rsy. DR..
Wits >. Bsschsr. prominent thsolonsn
died here today aged n years. He was
the author bf numerous books and q lee.
turer at Princeton. member Of the Amer
lean Oriental society ana trustee Of wslls
college and had been professor Ia Knox
college and Auburn Theological seminary.
Lyman ID. sttlsen.
YORK. Nsb. May ie--tspscsai.) -
Lyman q. sulson died Tuesday affsr-
noon. AGED 70 years. He had been q resi-
dsnt OF York county more than forty
years He was . veteran OF lssi-s, ana
had been an invalid for the last slx
years The funeral win Be held saturday
Afternoon.
John q. LindbesK.
John b. Lndberg died Friday morning
st his residences. ~ Hickory street he
IL survived By his wife and six children.
mothsr and brother. He was a member
Of Camp No. 10. Modsrn woodmen, OF
America. and International Association
Of Maohinists. lodge No. q. He had been
an employe at the Union Pacific shops
for fifteen year.. Funetai services viii
be held at his residence Saturday at ,:p
p N. s' '-''
Persistent AdvsrusinE u the Road to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
HYMENEAl.


Ths home OF the officiating minister,
Rev. Ralph H. Houseman. LIB South
rhirtieth avenue. was the scene Of .
quiet wedding Thursday afternoon The
contracting couple were young people
from Carroll county. Iowa John w.
Bsusris and Miss Elsie Gottsoh. A
brother Of the groom. Carl Bausrie. was
best man. and sister Of the bride. Miss
Anna Gottsch. was bridesmaid. After q
few days sojourn IN this city the young
people viii make their homo o. Car
roi. Ia
Imlex-Exiin<.
sHuBERT. Neb.. Nay la-fspecial)--
III w. Imlsr Of shubsrt and Mrs-. Hen
ristta Enlins Of Yukon. Okla. met IN
Falls City and were matted In marriage
They are friends Of forty years ago In
Pennsylvania. Mr.. 1rlsr 10 sixty-thrse
He is manager Of the Hays q Imlsr
lumber yard In shuhsrt. Hls first wife
died a year and . half sxo. and Is sur
vived BY i've grown children. The new
Mrs Inisr h o years Of sse.
HzteAinxs-Duffy.
Mlss Elisabeth a. Duffy, daughter Of
Barnard n, Duffy Of Dubaqus, Ia, ana
Mr.. Joseph HutchinEs Of New rerk CITY.
". T.. were married By Rev. Charles w.
saxidgs at his, residence THURSDAY aftsr-
noon Al & Mr.. and Mrs- H. v. Weed Of
New York and Nra Lille Kipp accom-
panied than.
ristia .so.-
La CROSSE. via. Nay M-Ths mar
rage Of RI Rer. p. A. Hendrickson az
valley CITY. n. D. bishop Of the north
vsstsrn district Of the Norwegian Isush-
sran pnod.. and Mss Cara cnristianson
Of Ettrtck. VIA. near here. which oc-
CURED at Ettrfck on wednesday. vas an .
neuneed today.
Kent-Evert.
Mas Emma c. Eysrt. daughter Of Ed
ward Evsrt. and Mr.. silas A Kent we're
mzrrisd BY Rev. Charles ". ssvidgs AZ
his residence Thursdsy afternoon a.
The attendants we're Miss Helen Jahn
ana Cyds A. smith
Hoxsfsn-Psweu.
FORK. Nsel, May n-tspedsl)-Mss.
Nellie Powell and M. Charles Houston
were married Wednesday morning q a..
Joseph's ehurca. Rev. Father culIsa o.
fcisted-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

One may question q mans veracity
without using the shorter word.
There's nothing IKE crouch for wear.
ing holes in your disposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11
POLK HOME TO HOSPITAL
TAKE VETERANS TO GETTYSBURG
Plan Under Way to Pay Iowa Sur
vivors' Way TO Reunion--Gen-
eral Manager Harrigan
Resigns Position.
CFrom . staff correspondent.l }

tETOm . ctEiI tofft&pOlQcul-l
DEs MONIES. Ia. May lo.-tSpecial
Telegram.)-Heirs 70 the Polk estate
closed deal today whereby they viii
deed to Bishop Downing and the Catholic
church the palatial Polk home for the
bishops palace. The consideration in
volved lie an agreement on the part OF
the church TO pay to Mercy hospital the
sum Of seDooo. this money to be used for
the building Of an additional wing to
the hospital and for establishing free beds
for the needy poor at the Institution
Papers closing the transaction were
sisned by Bishop Downing. Father Fiavin
and other prominent Catholics and the
heirs TO the Polk estate. The reidence is
one Of the most beautiful In the city.
Veterans TO Gettysburs.
A bill Ia being prepared by officials
Of the Grand Army of the Republic Of
Iowa TO have the state pap the expenses
Of sending to the semi-centenniai ami.
versary celebration Of the battle OF
Gettysburg on the battlefield. all Of the
40 survivors Of that battle who are now
living In Iowa and who care TO attend.
A compilation OF the entire list has just
been made.
Miners Disagree.
The joint convention OF coal miners ana
operators which has been In session here
a large part Of the time for six weeks is
likely 10 break up In total disagreement
a. TO certain phases Of the wage question
for the NEXT two years. Officials report
today that no agreement 10 In sigh.
Get HarrtRsn's Goat.
J. r. Harrfgan today announced his
resignation A. vice president and general
manager Of the Dies Moinss Railway COM
pany 10 take effect July l. II 10 said here
that Emil O. Schmidt Of Chicago. presi-
dent Of the Cook county Traction COM
pany. who served - q member OF the
board OF arbitration In III srecent wage
dispute hare Will succeed Mr.. Harrigsn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

rsr<st~ns Aavsrtssans 10 tss Road 70
Bzs Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

psrssssas Advertising Is me Road 10
Big ReturnA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Mas Emma {. Eysrt daughter Of Ia
ward Esert. and Mr.. silas A. Kent we're
msrrisd BY Rev. Charles ". ssv1dEs At
his residence Tnursdsy afternoon a. 4
The attsndsnts we're Miss Helen Jahn
ana Cycs A. smish
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

FORK. Nse, May n-tspecsl)-Msss
Nellie Powell and M. Charles Houston
were married Wednesday morning st o..
Joseph's ehurch. Rev. Father Cullen o.
ficisted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-05-11

Omaha and then to Los Angeles. II,
served his county In the civil war. Hi
body was laid to rest In Los Angeles by
the aide Of his Wits. who died In Feb
ruary, 1914
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-08-01

Screen wire. all lengths, at
Reilly's.
Earl White is spending few
days this week in Boise.
The only True Fruit flavoring
extracts for sale by B. B. Davis.
Flour Of Idaho and Holly Hook a
the Emmett Fruit Growers As
ISOLATION.
Call fer pamphlet at B. B.
Davis telling all about the care
OF poultry and how to keep them
free from lice and mites.
George Boone, who during last
winter installed a sawmill ON Dry
Buck to cut the timber on his claim
has shut down the plant, he being
unable to dispose OF his lumber.
A. Bird left Friday with Mrs.
John Solskov and mother and their
guest, Miss White of Ohio, for
Dry Buck, where they will camp for
a month, Mr.. Solskoy is employ
ed at the Dry Buck lumber mill.
Ora Bever and Mrs. VIM. Hop
peck left Saturday morning for
High valley, where Mrs. r. H.
Greene and family and Mrs. Bever
and Miss Edwards were camped.
They returned Monday, bringing
Mrs. Bever and sister back with
them. During her stay there,
Mrs. Bever canned II quarts of
huckleberries, which are very
plentiful this year.