davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

ter, flour, salt and baking powder. Add
the milk and egg. This will form a
very stiff dough. Roll thin and cut
into squares. Bake in hot oven.
Crush the berries and add the sugar.
Put the berries between the squares
of pastry and some on top just be-
fore serving.
Gooseberry Sponge-0ne pint goose
berry pulp. one cup sugar, one cup
boiling water, one tablespoon gelatine,
three eggs, whipped cream, green vege
table eoloring
Clean the gooseberries, removing the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
STOWL

The Lamoille Valley Log Rolling as
ISOLATION will hold its annual field day
and basket picnic Wednesday, July 2S,
in the grove on the town line between
| Stowe and Morristown, on the main
auto road. There will be competitive
drills between Forester teams, base
ball game and band concert. Good
speakers will be in attendance.
| Miss Nora Pettibone was in Bur
lington Thursday and Friday.
w. w. Luce of Miami, Fla, Joined
his family at H. Il. Jenneys the first of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Love
joy-and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Luce mo-
tored Thursday to Montgomery Cen
ter.
| G. r. Smith,, who came last week
with Mrs. Smith and her parents to
visit Mrs. Polly Gale Cline, left on his
return to Cleveland, o., Thursday. The
rest of the party will remain for a
longer visit.
ing for Mrs. Norcross at the home of
her son, w. A. Norcross. has finished
her work there and is visiting her cous.
in, Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Bigelow.
Miss Mary johnson has returned to
st. Adams after ten days vacation,
passed in Stove.
Mrs. Lucy Scribner has passed the
week with friends in Bristol
Prot. Henry Taber and daughter.
Miss Charlotte Taber, of New York,
who have visited Mr.. Taber's mother,
Mrs. C. c. Taber, at Four Winds farm,
have returned to Prof. Taber's home
al Worcester, Mass.
daughter, Miss Dorothy, and Mrs. Lola.
B. Douglass motored to Burlington re-
Gently. Miss Barrows remained to Wis
its friends at Starr Farm beach.
Rev. L. G. French of johnson viii
preach at the Community church serv
ice Sunday morning.
Miss l.. X. Collister of Cleveland,
O., Miss Luthera Stearns and Mrs.
Kate Deslin oil Waterbury Center visit
ed Mrs f. w. Webster and Miss Is
ther Marshall at the Green Mountain
inn Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Cakes is i'll with sciatica.
ID. Santamore, who is suffering from
sprains of the ligaments in the left
shoulder and arm, the result of the
automobile accident of Wednesday
night, is doing we'll He is able TO be
about but will be unable TO use the
arm for some time.
The Misses Fanny and Florence Fra
zee of Boston are guests OF Mrs. &. G.
Taber at Four Winds farm.
Twelve ears of members of No, SO |
lodge of Odd Fellows Of Hartford, |
Conn, who came from Barre Friday |
morning, passed through here, stopping !
for lunch on their way to Cowansyille, |
p. O.. where they will work the fourth |
degree.
Miss Ruth and Lois McCtIen have re-
turned to Burlington, after visiting al |
their home in Stowe.
Rev and Mrs. +. l.. Goddard returned |
to Cabot Friday after a short visit !
with Mrs. Goddard's parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs Fred Holden.
Mr. Reynolds, representative of the
Lowell Commercial college, Lowell,
Mass, was a business visitor in Stowe
Thursday,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
EAST BARRE
Resolutions.

Resolutions.
Whereas, our Heavenly Father. in
His infinite wisdom, has removed from
our beloved order. Ripping Stream
Rebekah lodge, Sister Jane Wilson.
therefore be il
Resolved. that we as members Of the
order extend our sincere sympathy to
the bereaved husband and family. Be
IL also
Resolved. that the charter Of this
lodge be draped in mourning as a tOS-
en- Of respect to our beloved sister.
that these resolutions be recorded in
the lodge books and that a copy r.
sent to the bereaved family.
Florence McAllister,
Addie Patterson,
Nellie Dobbs,
Committee on resolutions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24

tops and tails, and stew until tender
in cup of water Pass through a
sieve, Dissolve the gelatine in little
cold water and add the boiling water,
then add to the mashed fruit. Stir I'M.
ill the gelatine begins to set, then add
the vegetable coloring this may be
omitted if preferred. but gives the
sponge pretty green color. Beat in
the stiff whites of eggs, and whip up
until light and foamy. Pour into a
wet mold, and when cold turn out and
serve with whipped cream.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
Topics of the,
Home and
Household.

In cooking tough fowls or meat, one
tablespoonful of vinegar will save
nearly two hours boiling.
Cook summer vegetables as soon aft
err they are gathered as You can, in or
der to preserve the favor. If they
must be kept over keep in the ice box
or some other cool place. Let the wilt
ed vegetables soak in cold water to
freshen them. If vegetables must stand
after pairing, covering With cold water
will prevent whiting and discolora-
ton.
So many people stick hard and fast
TO the old rule of making the beds
with the large hem OF the sheets at
the head end, says Modern Priscilla.
This method does not give the linen
equal wear, for the foot md soils much
more than any other part of the
sheets, needs more rubbing in launder-
ing and, consequently, wears out aoon-
err. We always reverse the sheets, us
ing the wide hens at the head one
month and the next month using them
~ ha foot end
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-24
PL4LNFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vincent and
daughter, Hazel, of East Montpelier
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Vincent en-.
loved an auto ride through the White
mountains recently.
Mrs. Arthur Prescott and daughters
OF East Montpelier were visitors in
town Tuesday.
RAYMOND Lupien of Barre visited his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lupien,
Wednesday.
Harold Townsend is working in the
grist mill during the absence of Fred
Cree.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lane and grand
son, Ray Dunklin, motored to the Ca
madam line Tuesday and Wednesday
OF this week.
Miss Velma Lawler Of Washington
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Hamel,
Mrs Herbert Cate was in Montpel-
ier Tuesday
Mr.. and, Mrs Fred Cree and daugh-
ter, Freda, afe enjoying an automobile
trip to Boston and vicinity this week.
Mrs. Orvlle Dix was in Barre Mon
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Batcbelder and
son, Clifford, were in Albany and St.
/. Johnsbury the first of the week.
The extensive repairs on the Batch
slider block are completed and are an
Improvement to the appearance, be-
sides being more convenient for those
who live there.
Andrew Christensen was in Barre re-
Gently.
Mrs. Arthur Lamberton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Henry Wiley, in
Marshfeld.
Fred L. Page of Barre has been
spending a few days at l.. c. Bald
wins.
Paul, the l3-year son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Getchell, went to the Mary
Fletcher hospital. Burlington, Thurs
day. for treatment and an opera
ton.
Frank Woodcock is helping with the
chores at Orlando Clark's in East
Montpelier during the haying sea-
son.
Miss Maud Worthen of Montpelier
vas business visitor in town Wednes-
lay.
MISE AnDd 1ldIk anu MIS-. bttHetbe
Martin were in Barre Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Colby and son,
Robert, of Sheburne were in town
Monday TO attend the burial service of
Mrs. Colby's cousin, Corporal Groy-
err c. Townsend
Mrs Karl Hunt and children recent
ly visited at the home of 'her mother,
Mrs. Bernice Ladeau
Miss Violet Rusho is spending
few weeks is Washington with her
aunt, Mrs Henry Forehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Definite MINE WAGE
UNDERSTANDING ORDERED
United Workers Scale Committee
Told to Continue Conferences
-: With Owners.

AAZELTON, Pa, December 13-The
scale committee Of the United Mine
Workers Of the anthracite fields has
Instructed its subcommittee, con-
sisting of the three district presidents
and International Vice President
Philip Murray, to continue the confer
something definite is arrived at in the
matter of granting the workers in
creased wages
.No date has been set for the re-
sumption of negotiations with the OPP
orators, but it is expected the two
formation was given out as to what
concessions the miners are willing to
accept if made by the operators.
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, December
13.--CoL Hall, commanding the fed
eraf troops in the Mingo county coal
strike region, will take no action In
the. controversy between miners
unfens and coal operators over the
p3ssession of land occupied by the
affair now is a civil question. Col
Hail said. and out of his province.
CHARLESTON, viva, December 49,
Gov. John J. Cornwen has in
structed the state health department
conditions in the tent colonies occu-
pied by striking miners and their
families in Mingo county. DR.. F. F.
Farnsworth and DR. c. E. easel were
selected to go to the coal field next
Monday.
Gov. Cornwell. it was stated, had
discussed the matter with Judge r.
D, Bailey Of the Mingo court and A
C. Pinson {who on January will be-
come sheriff Of Mingo county,. taking
the ground that violent types Of in
fictitious diseases might develop from
life in the tent colonies.
BALTIMORE. Md, December 13.-An
agreement was signed here yesterday
by representatives of the miners and
Operators Of the upper Potomac and
Georges Creek bituminous coal fields
which, it is understood, will insure
the undisturbed operation of the
mines and harmonious relations be-
tween operators and miners"
It had been reported that the Ques-
ton of changing the open shop con-
dftiens in the region to a closed shop
basis were involved. but local repre-
sentatives of the operators declared
only local working conditions were at
stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Society
"a 'onfiDrad from, Eiphth page)
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.

istone, Miss, Bessie Wallard. MISS
HELEN Leighton, Miss Marie Mcclure.
Mrs. AMID Kincheloe, Mr.. Charles
Taylor, Mr. william P. Eagan ana
Miss Elsie Lindner.
The first of series of card parties
by the womens subcommittee Tor the
furnishing fund of the District Meai-
cal Society buildinSs will be held on
Wednesday, December Is, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Thomas Madden Foiey.
1884 18th street, from 2:30 until o
0 clock, with Mrs. Frederic Roman.
Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs do"aIo
Hume and Mrs. James Cahiil ASSIST
ing. There are to be prizes ana re-
freshments will be served.
The officers of the Washington
Branch will be the hostesses this
week at the Wednesday tea OF tne
National Club of the Association OF
Collegiate Alumnae. Mrs. Kate DeWey
Cole. councillor of the branch VII.
preside at the tea table; me o.m
dent; Mrs. Albert l.. BarroWs' vice
president; Miss Stella Clemence, sec
rotary; Mrs. j. Austin stone, treas
urer An invitation has been extend
ed to the 1920 graduates Oh coileees
eligible to the association.
The motion pictures of the Amerl-
can pageant, given last winter ny
the Navy League for the purpose OF
aiding in the Americanizat1on move
ment in this country. Will De eN-
hibited, beginning tomorrow and con-
tinuing through Thursday. SATURDAY
and Monday evenings at the Masonic
Temple, at S:45 Most of the partlci-
PANTS in the tableaux have taken
seats or boxes. the list Of boxhol oers
including Mrs. Gibson Fahnes'ock'
Mrs stephen B. Elkins Col. Robert M
THOMPSON, Mrs James Carroll Fra
ger, Mrs Charles S. laml1n. MRS.
Theodore " Poynton, Miss sara Lee
Col. William Eric Fowler Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth. jr.: Mrs. E e. VA
ker, Mrs. Andre Brewster ana MFs'
Randolph Keith Forrest.
Miss Marjorie Tracy Van Tassel OF !
Allison street left Washington Satur,
day for Tiffin, Ohio. where she VIII
spend the holidays visiting Irlenos
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z. Dyer, lS0S
Lamont street, announce the marriage
of their daughter Edna Florence 10
Mr.. Victor Earl Goodwin OF PITTS
field. Mass, on December z.
Mrs. Louis H. Levy and daughter
Retta have returned after q fortnight
visit to Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Deaths Reported:

The following deaths have been reported tn
the bealth department within the last twenty
four hours
Arthur j. Gnsette. g. st. Ehsabeth's Hos
pitsi.
Annie Geier, 80. Providence Hospital.
Mary G.. Lee, 81. 1914 Newton street.
Elizabeth Shoemaker. 40, Columbia Hospital.
Mary Doyle 40. Providence Hospital.
Elizabeth Granville, 81, AIS Randolph street.
lisry Frances Goldney, a. 1913 3sth street.
Frederick j. Schultz, 2 1917 35th street.
Frank Candore, 8. 67S Elm alley.
Joseph +. Mcclellan, 20. 926 26th street.
clarence A. Herbert, A. Providence Hospital
Mariantenia Guile Guida. 80. l32 Schotts
court northeast.
fliza ]. Caldwell. 81, 1854 Kanawha street
Sophia Buckley Wolf. IS. Hammond courts.
lhdrew V. Carlson. Al, Emergency Hospital
john B. McGrath, 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Henry Luge. 80. United States Soldiers
Heme Hospital.
Albert Kiezek. ) months. $500 street.
t,enevieve Gillons, months 300 street,
John Thompson, 10 months, ChiIdren's Hos
Frank R. wellen. I months, 1858 warder
Infant OF J. Banson and Caribel R. Thomas.
GIL. days, George Washington University
sinh o. jackson. Is. 500 D street southeast.
John Miles, 90 200 9th street.
Robert Scott, 40, Freedmens Hospital.
Margaret z Jaifer. IS. 1857 9Th street
Northeast.
Aary j. Galloway. so. 1929 9th street.
Rsbecca Y. Lncas. 70. sos d street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to me
following
Lonnie B. Johnson and villa B. Nause.
Harrison Washington and Sarah Butler;
Albert Smith. jr-, and Msgsie Muse oosn
Of Will. Va.
william A. Haggerty and Edna D. Bicksler.
both Of Herndon. Va.
Roscoe C. Chisolm and Beatrice F. Baker.
Ray T. Avery of Boulevard Va, and MAJ
garete Turner Of Holdercroft, Va.
Everett S. Golfer and Daisy n. Buckler.
John Kli;nich and Ivy G. II. Hardy.
Bradley Gilmore and Viola Thomas.
Richard c.. Simpson and Mabel Williams.
Harry J. Rever and Marguerite W. Ruppefs-
berger, both Of Baltimore, Nd
Frank E. Miles and Susie Fl. Dawson, both
of Richmond. Va.
Harry Miller Of Baltimore, Md, and Maud A.
Wilson Of Rock Hall, Nd.
Arthur johnson and Rosie hayes.
Henry G. Hudson Of Salisbury. Nd, and
Madeline c. Ridley Of Nashville. Tenn.
Wilbur L. Sacra and Nellie N. Hare, both
Of Richmond. Va.
Paul e. Raubach and Agnes Navratfl. both
of Baltimore, Nd.
Charles r. Cummings and Bertha =.
Mikes, both Of Baltimore. Md.
Leroy Smith and Elsie N. Davis. both Of
Colonial Beach, Va.
william E. Moremus Of Marathon, N. T.,
and Floyd N. Bingham of this city.
A. Royal Coughlin of Detroit, Mich, and
Mary D. Warren Of this city.
John A. Carter and Kathleen Stogdale. both
OF Stauaton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
SHOTS FIRED AT MINERS
START MILITARY PROBE
Coal Operators Bring ing in Men to
Break Strike in West
Virginia.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, December 10.
Sporadic firing yesterday into the
Lick Creek tent colony of striking
miners near Williamson from the min
ing village across the Tug river at
Ajax, KY, was reported to David
Fowler international representative
in charge of the Mingo district strike.
The matter was referred to the mill
tary authorities controlling the dis
trict, and an investigation started i'm
mediately.
The investigation of sanitary con-
ditions of the tent colony by state
health authorities is regarded with
indifference by union officials here. al
though they declared they were pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Wall streets autocracy and its po-
litical agents"

Wall streets autocracy and its po-
litical agents"
During the last four years there
have been unbelievable usurpations
of power on the part of the admin
istration and of unbelievable cow
ardice on the part Of the American
people," said the mapifesto.
The political autocracy at Wash
ington has violated every
principle. precedent and tradition Of
the American people and deprived
them of the rights and liberties guar
anteed by the Constitution.
"The national executive committee
now rcasserts the fundame ntal princi-
pies Of liberty embodied in the Con-
stitution and calls npon the Ameri-
can people to support 1t In the fol-
lowing demands:
1--WE demand restoration OF the Con-
stitution Of the United States.
1--WE demand Immediate repeal of
all wartime laws especially the vile
and Infamous espionage law, which
has created secret police, whose
crimes against liberty are unparal-
leled.
1--WE demand the unconditional abo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
pared to give aid and cooperation to
the state in making the investigation

pared to give aid and cooperation to
the state in making the investigation.
A safe and sane" way TO help strik-
ing miners in the tent colonies, If the
state is inclined to investigate the
conditions, Fowler declared. would be
for Gov. Cornwell to compel the coal
operators Ito sit at conference ia
BILE" to settle the strike.
One hundred new tents arrived in
Williamson yesterday. union officials
said Forty have been sent to the
colonists at Sprigg and ten to Nolan.
The remainder have been put in
storage at Matewan. Workmen were
busy today erecting tents at new
colony at Volcan.
Coal operators reported that all
mines affected by the strike were
operating now with the exception of
half a dozen. and they said these
would be put in operation as quickly
as labor could be brought in.
Committees of strikers are permitted
to approach the men as they get off
the trains and endeavor to persuade
them to go to union fields. In this
they have been successful at times,
furnishing transportation to the
Kanawha fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
SOVIET TAKES HAND
N GREEK SITUATION
Sends Note of Protest to
Great Britain, France
and Italy.
" me- Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press.
LONDON, December 1.-THE Russia
Sovfet government suddenly has taken
part in the Greek troubles by sending
strong note of protest to Great
Britain, France and Italy against
their brutal interference in the
affairs of the Hellenic people" accord
ing to a MOSCOW dispatch to the Daily
Herald.
The soviet does not threaten any
action on behalf of Greece, but it pre-
soon will free themselves from the
d. 90. ed tutorship of imperialist
powers"
Soviet Russia also protests against
the sending of troops of the so
called league of nations" to wilma, de-
pare new attack upon Russia, &C
oording TO Riga dispatch to the
Daily Herald.
Seize Near East Supplies.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright 1920.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, De-
cember 13.-It is officially reported
that the first step of the Armenian
boishevist government was to con-
dscate the stores of the Near East
Relief.
When the supplies were seized the
head of the organization applied to
the Turkish, commander at Kars for
protection. A nationalist colonel
with a detachment of soldiers was
sent to Erivan, where he forced the
red Armenians to return the Amer
loan property.
1t is suggested in Armenian quar-
tiers here that the Russian bolshe-
Wiki forced the Armenian government
to, take the step in order to show
I world no ArypanianS
deserving of sympathy or help.
J:gs wraneel Fleet Sails.
CONSTANTINOPLE, December H.
ed .Crimean waters with the recent
defeat of the Wrangel forces by the
Russian soviet armies, sailed from
Cot1Stantinople today for Bizerta,
Tunis. The feet comprises one dread
naught, two cruisers, four subma-
rfnes, seven destroyers, four sloops,
four ice breakers, three scholarships
and three tugs.
Gen. Wrangel remains here on board
the cruiser Kornilof.
REPORTS that the Russian destroyer
Ldvoy had been sunk in the Black sea,
with the loss Of all her crew have
been confirmed.
CONSTANTINOPLE, December IL
One of the results of the influx of
Russian refugees has been a great
increase in crime. A gang of Rus
sians today broke into Jewish houses,
killed the occupants, forced safes and
toyk away the valuables. The muir
deEers were arrested.
By nhe Associated Press.
-. Armenia Under Soviet.
CONSTANTINOPLE, December IL
,.Affne mia is no longer an Independent
state, but is under the tutelage of the
Moscow government. declares state
ment issued by the Turkish national
list government at Angora, bearing
date Of December 6, which likewise
formally declares that no dissension
exists between Mustapha Renal
Pasha's regime and the Russian So
vfers. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
George e. and Katherine saib. boy.
Thomas e. and Lillian II. Flicker, boy.
Frank J. and Ellx F. San Felipe. boy.
Charles W. and Nora N. Witherow, boy.
Guy 3. and Lille p. Lewen. boy.
William l. and Goldie e. Kolerik, boy.
William J. and My r. O. Cook, boy.
Frank 81. and Florence e. Miller, boy.
Edward r. and Ella T. McCArthy, boy.
George W. and Bertha Bowman, gifl.
Henry R. and Annie NJ. Raum, boy.
Edgar A. and Marie T.. Hawk, girl
Oscar and Clara Friedman, boy.
Christopher A. and Ethel n. LAypeIdt, boy
George q. and Nellie L. Mcneil, boy.
James L. and Jennevie Young, girl.
William W. and Maude Green, boy and 4fr
twins.
Herbert c. and Elizabeth Coombs, firi,
Frank and Susie Brown, girl.
Robert and Pearl Hamilton, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

ntion of all wartime powers and
restoration Of representative govern
ment.
1--WE demand immediate release Of
all wartime prisoners
I'VE demand immediate restoration
of the fundamental American rights
of free speech. free press and free
assemblage, and we denounce the
brutal and lawless interference there
with and hereby declare that We shall
resist the same by all means within
our power to protect our constitu-
tional rights as American citizens.
Upon these principles, which in
volve the constitutional rights dear
to us all. we make our appeal to the
American people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
SOCIALIST PARTY WANTS
CONSTITUTION RESTORED
Arraigns Administration for Usur-
patton Of Power, and People for
Unbelievable Cowardice.

CHICAGO. December la.-The So
cialist party national committee has
issued a manifesto declaring that the
Reputation of the present admins
tration In the recent election does not
assure the people against a con-
tinuation of the usurpations of power
and violations Of the Constitution
now in effect in Washington" and
asserts that the party Intends to
edy these conditions"
The manifesto contains a series of
demands which, 1t says. would annul
various present laws which the party
looks on as the Incrpachments Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
KILLED BY LANDSLIDE.
Earth Tremors Around Inactive
Volcano Cause Loss Of Life.

SANTIAGO, Chile. December i1.-De-
layed advices received here report
loss of several lives and injuries to q
number of persons as the result of
great landslides which have occurred
around the inactive volcano villarica,
in the province of Valdiva
The slides followed violent earth
tremors felt in the southern provinces
on Thursday and Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
WAR. VETERAN SHOT DEAD.

GREENvILLE. S. c., December 10.
Grady Prince, twenty-seven years
old. an unmarried veteran Of the war.
who served with the Greenville AM
bulance Company In the S1st Division,
was shot and almost instantly killed
last night by Charles Spencer. in a
cafe owned and operated by Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
WOLVES 0UTWIT HUNTERS
Nearly a Thousand Men Try In
Vain to Exterminate pack

G1RARD. Ill, December 13.-Nearly
q thousand men joined a hunt at Bos-
ton chapel. four miles east of here.
yesterday, in an effort to exterminate
pack Of wolves that have killed cat
tie and sheep valued at $1,000 within
the past few weeks.
The end of the hunt proved to be a
battle Of wits between the huntsmen
by their shrewd cunning. won ont ths
hunters bagging nothing but q long
Jack rabbit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
KILLS SISTER BY ACCIDENT.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, December 10
Leona May Nelson. sixteen. was &C
cidentally killed here yesterday by
her sister, Gladys. twelve. The two
sisters and younger brother had
been shooting at a target with a shot
gun.