davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30
WILLIS BASES FIGHT
ON LAKE DIVERSION
Tells Toledo Audience Ports
Future Rests on st. Law
renee Waterway Plan.
By the Assoeiated Pre...

T By the Associated Press
TOLEDO. Ohio. March SO.-Carry-
ing his presidential campaign into the
precincts Of Walter F. Brown. campaign
strategiSt for Secretary Herbert Hoover,
his chief Ohio opponent. Senator Frank
B Willis last night painted a glowing
picture Of what might be expected OF
this Great Lakes port if the Chicago
water diversion project Is defeated and
the 81 Lawrence deep waterway BE-
comes a reality
No city in the United States has :
more abiding interest in the mainte-
nance OF lake levels than the city OF
Toledo and envuonS," Senator Willis
declared. citing his own efforts 20 de-
feat the Chicago water diversion project
as contrast with the alleged attitude
or Secretary Hoover, whom he accused
OF iayoring the Chicago plan.
Urges Waterway Program.
Urging construction Of the st. Law
renee waterway. senator Willis said
1t IS OF the greatest Importance - a
continuation Of the industrial growth og
Toledo that u have q direct outlet e.
the SEA The ST, Lawrence route Is
the only practicable and economical
one
II we shall not spoil the project on
adopting false policies or by electing
to office men that are hostile to the
maintenance og lake levels there arc
many IN this audience who will live
60 see the time when great ocean
steamships will anchor az the whavveS
at Toledo. diSchaysing PASSENGERS ana
cargo and taking ON bCarG tourists
bound for Europe ana products cf field.
farm and factory Trom northwestern
Ohio.
Cites Canada'S Rights.
1T is idle. however. % talk about
ST Lawrence waterway unless we
respect the rights 0t Canada oar
friendly netshbOr Accordlag to inter
national Law as weu as in harmony with
treaties already made, Canada has tbs
same rights 60 the waters of the Great
lakes that the United States has. NJ
nnal agreement can be entered iOto
With Canada Unless CanadaS rights are
Ully yecosulaed
The st, Lawrence deep waterway
project ana the diversion problem At
Chicago aye linked together We shan
never have oar deep Waterway t. the
sea untO the Chicago diversion prOb~
lem is So,ved. cQuigably, iuStly and In
accordance with treaty rights
Evening star., 1928-03-30
u. S. HORSE SECOND
IN STEEPLECHASE
Billy Barton Beaten by Tip
perary Tim in British
Turf Classic.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
AINTREE. England. March SO-Tip-
perary Tim. owned by H. S. Kenyon.
won the historic Grand National
SteeplechaSe today. Billy Barton. owned
by Howard Bruce of Baltimore. was
/ second.
( OF the AZ horses which started over
the famous course and its heart break
ing obstacles, only two succeeded in
crossing the finish line and one Of these
was the American-bred Billy Barton.
Winner Is I0O-to-I Shot.
Tipperary Tim was ridden by j Dut-
ton. an amateur while Billy Barton
was ridden by Culllnan. professional
English Jockey
The betting on Tipperary Tim was
100 20 I and on Billy Barton SO 10 /.
Billy Barton himself fell during the
race, but recovered and finished
For the first time IN the history Of
Aintree. the American eolorS flew from
the stan OF The raCctrack graudStand
tianked on either side by the flags of
France and Great Britain.
The Stars aud Stripes we're hotSted
In honor OF the owners Of Billy Barton
and Burgorlght. another American
owned horse. and also because OF thc
record number Of American-own
horses participating
Seeing the colorS over Aintree gave
me nearly as much kick as Ii Billy
wins" said Howard Bruce Of Baltimore,
owner ot Billy Barton, before the race.
My that flag does look good It's
worth coming 5000 miles 10 see"
5000 Americans on Hand.
billy Barton went out for gallop
this morning. but il was 81 early that
few OF The 5000 OF more Americans
here were ON hand 10 see him billy
was IN tiptop condition and virtually
every American IN Antree. excepting
MIR Bruce. had placed bet. small or
otherwise, on him
Il have never bet In my lie on mv
own horse" said Mr Bruce. Il set
enough thrills tn seeing them run
Van Lear BLACK Baltimore puhlisher
and aviation enthusiast, had a tent in
the paddock. where he Entertained a
large number of friends at luncheon
including MIR and Mrs Bruce. MIR and
Mrs Albert Oher MIR and Mrs EVELYN
Harrison. Mt and Mrs II q Mcintosh
and Mir. and Mrs, Harvey tadeW
MIR Blacks tent was alongside the /
tent where the suite Of King Auanui-
lAh H AtghaulStan and t2ueen Sourtya !
were lunching The ktug and Queen /
were guests ol Lord Seton at his pri- /
Nate pavilion ON the other side was
the Duke ot WestmmSterN cottaga. t
where the duke entertained large
party,
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ADMIRAL. REFUSES
TO EXCHANGE SALUTES
Abandons Visit to Canton Rather
Than Pay Courtesy to Local
Government.

bV The Associated Press
CANTON China. March 30, Admiral
Mark l.. Bristol, COMMUNICATIVE Of
the United States Aaiatio fleet, has
abandoned his proposed official visit to
Canton rather than exchange salutes
with the local government Admiral
Bristol refused the salute, considering
that II might he interpreted as an
American recognition of the Canton
government
The visit had been planned for to-
morrow 10 Monday and the admiral was
to have come here aboard the flagship
Pittsburgh with the destroyer tiotiila
from Manila The ships nov are at
tlongkong and wlll remain there. but
the admiral viii make private visit
to Canton
Evening star., 1928-03-30
REBEL LEADER CAUGHT
BY MEXICAN FEDERAL S
Perfect0 Castanon, Insurgent Com
mander, Saves Life by Promising
Surrender Of Forces.

~ the Associated Prese
MEXICO CITY. March 80 News
paper dispatches from Hacatccaa re-
late that Periecto Castanon, credited
with being the commander in chief of
all The insurgents Ia that state was
captured by Federal troops Wednea-
day. but saved himself from execution
by promising 10 negotiate tor the sur
render of all the XaCatecan insurgents
left Ia tie field
Government officials hailed this de-
velopment as an earnest OF early quiet
IN Laeatecaa
Caatanon WAS taken IN light be
tween 200 insurgents and Federal troops
under 0en Anaeiet0 Lopez un We'd
ne6dhy at Dolores ranch The combat
lasted Tor several hours Eleven lnhur-
gents we're killed IN the 1ghting aud
Us others captured with Casian0n,
Bete court -martialed and executed.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Prince of Wales, Thrown From His Horse,
Remounts to Win Steeplechase Event

Miss Muffet I'd, stumbled and threw
her royal rider but the Prince quickly
remomted and continued the race.
The Prince had his last fall on March
81 when he took "A spectacular somer-
sault from the saddle OF his favoritc
mount, DE CONNIE during the Oakley
hunt point-to~point races Mt Riseiey.
In this race the Prince had To scramble
out Of the way OF the oncoming horses
aud consequently failed to finish at
all
Notwithstanding this taking
acrobauc performance the Prince rode
Miss Mutfet I'd at Barrowby the next
day and took second place in the
Dutchess ~ Rutland cup event
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Tells Tennessee Meeting
Farmer Suffers While Big
Business Gets Profits.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn, March 30
Carrying his fight for the Democratic
presidential nomination into Tennessee,
Senator Reed Of Missouri set out in a
speech here last night 70 puncture the
Republican claim that the Coolidge ad-
nainlgtratlon has given the country pros
perity
incidentally. he took shot AZ Her
be-t Hoover. declaring the Commerce
Secretary had a hand in the currency
oefation policy after the war which he
eontendeo. brought hardsalps % the
farmers.
Admits Industry f. Good.
The Missouri Senator said Il must be
admitted that great financial houses
ere seap!ng enormous profits. that many
Transportation companies and the great
steel 4ndUstr5 are highly prosperous and
that lD general uOst II the uanul&c~
turing concerns are paying fair and IN
some instances very n.gh DIVIDENDS
~B1L tan }t De coDteuceo he asked
"taat when me entire agricultural class.
composing over 20 per- cent ot the popu
lzgloH. are struggling aith adversely.
the country ls really pro2per0Qal"
Mg Reed declared that ~ the last
Esx years there nave been more forced
transfer ~ negtgaged farm property
than eses oetgse III Ike period and
thai farm values including crops. have
EEr1uk s3gogg 900 900 During the
WUaya aonAll 1faLloa there we're 57s
D2Ik failures he salc. while during the
seven Yeags VI the Harding -CDoiloRe aG-
n3alstFatagl tary nave reached b7s5.
Cites Unemployment
"CJY up " su4a BE- went gH there
sre .H tae United Etatea DIcay ap-
EfOzU-alesy Z GDg 800 men our - en-
D.ggsle1l EEeaC uHes nave formed ia
HzIy c.t.e- = tse administration
tl&gul cFeCt fgf 1ue pIpapefIty Il Il
feW vFeat llsfltlflgba 81 . few par
t4ealaf orelgbs ~ lhe laaC le g34at take
Osef ~ .tset tle reaHDGssDaty tgf fhe
Cuncst3qus referred ~
ClmHeslllz NJ lDe pysf-U2r oetla
HlA WHsc34 le a&lc ag EDgYey had oea
cl&Fec Aeeesazfy Dfa&JyI iyeeC asserted
t8al t8e FeD@o-bah party must assume
KesDgGs3g.Uty fyT a. alG that HglfeF
'fAe eHglafsT-ecgGgfn.s r8HIgf eaHape
E. share ~ fa&l Eesg ggs@.g..st
Gar M.5glE DanDeTat came inn
Tennessee atlAf acHalhI representative
E1A Iae Efale1 tasDTsle agu flG tie
siy4a 4gA as4.Aat3gs tgal De was u4f
mere be- Vys su1g WscQnaiu tqr T.
ssE4fa II speasars SrfDge lgc DeHDefarle
ksUaay t9efs Aezt = 1fagay
Evening star., 1928-03-30
ny the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
FRENSHAM, Surrey England. March
J0.~Despite being thrown by a favorite
hunter, Miss Mutfet I'd, during the
Highland Brigade ateeplechaac meeting
at StOckington yesterday. the Prince of
wales remounted and won the race.
The Prince, riding In "a race for off,
GERS, competed as colonel-in~Ch of
The Beaforth Highlanders
Weather conditions for racing we're
atfociouA, with "A heavy wind and
pouring rain. Making the pace prac~
ideally throughout, however, the Prince
won handily
When three fences from the finish.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Wool growers ut Australia received
$40 600 600 from wool sales IN a recent
month,
Evening star., 1928-03-30
VETERAN OF 81 DIES.
George L. Smoot, Colonial Beach,
Va, Served with Moaby.

|IN7F FNT FT7T'IFW FN EIW TIAV-
COLONIAL REACH, Va, March 80
George J.. 6muot IT Confederate veteran
and member ot Mosbv'a guerilla hand.
who enlisted al the age OF Ia and served
throughout the war, died here Wednes-
day "a years old tie was farmer
and fisherman, aud was known ior
many years as Captain Dick
iieaidra hlN Wife Nit amoot Is sur
vlved by two daughters. Mrs Beulah Y.
McAiwee and Mrs lewis g Palmer, a
sister IN Law Mrs Annie Sm0ot. and "a
SON, William II Amaot. All Of Washing
ton Funeral services were held today
with burial al Locust Farm. near
Wakefield,
The Washington times., 1928-05-16

Now we reach the kitchen
the pride of every housekeeper.
This we'll selected OUTFIT contains
everything needed with which to
prepare the daily meals In the
brides bungalow or home.
The Washington times., 1928-05-16
'DED 81 AusE
MAY DEFEAT
TAX BILL


sneAen 4nsnrgent leaders MaTn-
that the effort nirllf defeat aiil
ra1sef tSsf.fs 49,. s. 4,... 1865.
3 3 ..'s'.sssss. : 100 tsAsss.'s
81 on6ress plpaEtisan
"a nSnAIoIs soaay soal9hf to
"a kne NzS1, WY. y0V tax Dill q ~.
ans repsaI or at least, lreuuc-
& sn 'saeKat ~ inheritance *.
as doomed g ueKeak
offended lnAurgent leaders,
formed coalition with the al
krafion forces 81 keen tax ~
on within The limit VET By the.
sury The insurgents had been
missed that 4 they supported the
Alnlskraflon Dill no effort would
Re made u repea the Inheritance
Most Of the Administered Sen.
lots planned to vote with the In
view Ct this agreement ana it,
Ieat vas slred
ACTING FOr Reed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Will Study Age Limit
Increase for Auto Drivers

Coincident with the injuries to
John JOY Edison. philanthropist and
banker, the Board of Trade yester-
day instructed its traffic committee
to investigate the advisability of
recommending an increase in the
age limit for motor car operators
in the District. The present Limit
10 is years.
Edison, 50 years old, was struck
Friday by a car operated by 16-
year-oId Robert J. Guthelm. of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Police and witnesses have placed
no blame on the youth for the ac-
cident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
u. S. Greatest User
OF Wood in World

The United States is the world 5
champion wood user. as much
sawed timber being consumed in
this country as in all other coun-
tries combined. the Forestry Service
OF the Department of Agriculture.
announced yesterday.
Although the United States has
only per cent OF the worlds pop
ulation. it has 35 per cent OF the
railway mileage, and for transpOr.
tation facilities alone as much tim
her per person is used sas is required
for all purposes in great Britain,
France or Germany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
GLOBE CIRCLING
RECORD AIM
OF FL|ERS
nv international News Service


NEW YORK, May 15.-Attempt-
ing to set a new speed record for
= trip around the world, John Henry
Mears. theatrical producer. and.
Charles B. D. Collyer, stunt flier
OF Richmond. Va. win leave here
June to circle the globe by air
plane and ship, they announced
today.
York. after their 20, 0OO-n1ile journey,
In 81 days. Mears held the former
record for round-the.world trip.
having completely circled the earth
In IS days in 1918. This mark
stood for Is years. the Evans-Wells
expedition making the trip In 80
days in 1925.
Use Folding Plane
Mears and Collyer propose to hop
off from here at daybreak, the
ing plane" the City of New York.
They expect to catch the liner lie
de France, 200 miles at sea and
complete the transatlantic journey
on that ship.
After flying across Europe, Russia
and the Orient their schedule would
place them in Tokyo in time to
catch the Empress of Canada for
Victoria, b. c.. where they would
take to the air. again in the last
series of flights to New York.
Made First Night Trip
Collyer Is to act as pilot. with
Mears relieving him when neces-
sary. Collyer is well known in
aviation circles and was the first 1
man to fly between Chicago and
Minneapolis at night, having accom-
piished this feat in 1928.
The Soviet government has con
aented to aid the flyers in their
trip across Russia and Siberia, they
say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Committee to Devise
Sex Education Plan

In order to check the mass OF
transformation which children pick
up on the streets concerning the
facts of life, special committee of
public school officials and repre-
sentatives of the Congress of Par
ent Teachers Associations and the
public School Association was named
to study methods OF teaching sex
hygiene in the public schools OF
Washington.
The best way to teach :lle prob
lens OF sex would be incidentally in
connection with nature study and
elementary science courses. Fl. j..
Warner, principal of the Hire
Junior High School declared.
Social hygiene has been taught in
cidentally in the course of general
science at the Columbia Junior
High School, school officials de-
clared
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
GOURTNEY'SH SHOP
DUE SOON
p InternatIanaI Nswa eervIee

By International News Service
LONDON. May 515.--Capt. Frank
4. Courtney, British ace, is ex-
pected to hop off for America in 2
flying boat just as soon as weather
conditions permit. il was learned
this AFTERNOON. Courtney has been
making secret preparations for the
flight and Is said to have his
arrangements practically perfected.
There will be three persons in the
plane. 4,
IT Is believed that Courtney viii
follow the same route he planned
for his flight last year. At that
time he got no further than the
Azores, due to storms. He ex-
poets to land at the Azores for fuel
and then hop off on a non stop
flight to Newfoundland.
The plane will be equipped with
wireless.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Rep. David HOgg Heads
Indiana Society Here

Postmaster General New, Secre-
tary of Labor Davis and Secretary
of the Interior Work last night
addressed members of the Indiana
S0cl@ty of Washington at its final
spring meeting in the New Willard
Hotel.
Representative David Hogg was
elected president. Postmaster Gen.
oral New. vice president; Miss Media
Martin. secretary; John A. Houston.
financial secretary, and Victor Gar.
riaue. treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-15
Military Escort for
Coolidge at GETTYSBURG

President Coolidge on his visit to
Gettysburg on Decoration Day will
have a military escort. including
one battery OF the Sixth Field Ar
tillery. OF Fort Hoyle. Md. and enc
troop of the Third Cavalry, of Fcrt
Myer. Va. and band.
Secretary of War Davis yesterday
issued instructions that the troops
proceed by marching to Gettysburg
in time TO participate in the Me-
mortal Day exercises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
WAREH0UyE B BEING BUILf,
 LUMBER MILLS
Large Building Nears Com
 pletion Has l5,OOO Sq. F't. Floor Space

The Juneau Lumber Mills soon will have completed one of the most substantial and the largest lumber warehouses in Alaska, at their modern plant lQcated in Juy neau, 1t was announced today 4 by Roy Rutherford. President and General Manager. X ss.s et I'd
 This, structure Is itself l64 by 1SO feet, with 22 foot walls. and as, 1t Is built on the rear !. of ap old warehouse 60 by ,eQs. the tive will haye "a total length of 240 feet, while tho fIoor ,tpace wili be more than fb,0OV .adtiare feet. Built entirely on uas rock i'll, recently completed wttlr the aid cf, 7s5o0 cubic yards 3gf. jock, ,ithe building has ths most spfrmane9t foundations ef any strAeture ssyen the Juneau waterfront,s MT. Ruthcrfords declared It twas thus constructed to make sefe place for the large amount Qls lumber which t must ,aGcoplmodate.
 a New.Systcm Be tsed .asvt
 In line with the mqsta modern practice. lumber will be endFplled in the shed, allowing 3 greater capacity for the same cubical content. thus enabling more economical handling of lumber, with less damaxe, In addition to the upper grades of lumber and all patterns of mouldings, the shed will house box shocks and a full line of builders materials.
 Thus the, Juneau Lumber, Mills will be in position to take care of both late Fall sand early Spring shook {. requirements, and the general construction ends oi Alaskan building at any time of the year. x
 In the past, due to slack of storage capacity, there, has ire quently been no supply to the demands of much needed items and the mill was unable tc funish the lacking lumber until operations were resumed in the Spring, MT. Rutherford declared but with the greatly Increased capacity in the shed room thif condition will be relieved.
 The warehouse is so Situated that ships may load and unload on tfe. waterfront end Of the building. while at the land end on South Front, Street, large doors and q wide alley will af. ford ample loading facilities fol tricks and teams. s a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

diers whom I saw there. This blue, seen also in the pa5tels oi De La Tour. is second to beige in importance.
 Greens are third. Greens with yellow undertoncs are showing great strength for sport and fol evening wear. Soft banana yell lows are also good. The deeper registers of beige and brown arc returning to favor. Wine and strawberry red are a distinct trend
 "A new note is the return . the olive and bronze greens, fav- ored by the romantic school. The fashion cycle has got around te them Hagain.' Mrs. Rorke said Youthful, colors lead because the . two requirements women make to- , day for their clothes are that they be youthful and sIenderizing."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
THIRff.SElEN PERSONS HURT
 R. R. ACCIDENT
IBar Association Special Is Struck by Limited in
 California

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 30. -Thirty-sevcn persons are in hospitals and hotels in Wood land, Arbuckle and Oakland as grim evidence of collision, be- tween the Cascade Limited, crack Southern Pacific train, and a section of the American Bar. As sociati tion special train from Seat tie at 5 o'clock yesterday after noon, at Cortena.
 Both trains were enroute to San. Francisco
 Several of those injured are in a critical condition. Many of those. hurt were given emergency treatment at the scene of the wreck sea
 Many were, able to continue to Oakland where they were sent to hospitals. e.
 e The, accident occurred as the special train, running 10 minutes ahead of the Cascade Limited, stopped at Cortena to make minor repairs to the engine. aans. \ The Cascade Limited. rounding 2 curve, did not see the stalled train and crashed. into it. The heavy.s Cascade Limited locomo- tive telecoped the observation car of the special and both over turned. s.rs
 The seriously injured include H, N. Weymouth, engineer of the Cascade Limited, who 5. perhaps suffered internal injuries, while his fireman, P w. Sutliff was scalded and also has a badly burned foot. .tzc
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
BEIGE LEADING COLOR.
 WOMAN EXPERT FINDS


 PARIS, July s0.-Mrs. Margarct Hayden, RorLe. inana ying director of the Textile Color Card Associa- tion of Ameried regards the e. tablishment of beige as one of the outstanding fashion events at the present time.
 Mrs. Rorkc makes an annual business and study trip to Eur ope, spending considerable time in Paris. She ia particularly in terested in the number Of yellow beigcs now seon fnstehd of the rose bciges whicnr swept the fi.lt formerly. She attributes the ac cebtance of beige stg tlsSI fact tha most women fipd .if fidttering. q was much impressed, Mrs. Rorke said. "atfLe Touduat by tn costume of French colonial so
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30

No zcordyobe IS complete ion dun of iafefo s 20 smart chic The iportan line of this black oetd embroidered red and gold ocevs and gold ascs and ned gold elo is M bos0ke drapey tat sorts at the aist ond euds beozv The neckine deeoletGUe style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
Youth $ Obberies Laid
 To Old Football Injury
Gridiron Star. Felt Just Like lie Was 'RSnnins
 With the Bir
sy EMoRY THOMAS lntsrnitionhi )liustrassd Nsws Staff
 cerre5bondsh

InssrnisionAi JIiustrassd Nsws Staff
 scerrssbSndsht
 ,, LOS ANGELES got just as much of ~a kick in going through | house as ], did racing down the field with the ball tucked under my arm. In at least five of the houses I entered ! did nothing more serious than llstef, to the fadio."
 @ declAsed Johnny Hawkins. .for- 2Sf 6aptaih oe the University of Gtnthsrn California football team. vA4 c credited by police with nine- t55n dayiieht burglaries over . pe- S5od # six wesits. His total plunder tstais fouStly ,S7t.0oe.
 H2wkfnl ,n4ems, to be puzzle to himstaG .Hja attorney anc class u,Atx Joe IHSsns . former deputy A)sfrist 6{(Q (Q2fiG hss announced he &fll nave1 ((e, sxi xifootbaii star e4- &nins1 6& i teciaiist tb determine wnsthtr ltI6 sfftih has been. affected bS, eridik6 mnarie& That an old i6jur5 smltht, have .slaanched tho toufh ta:hls scfihihai carter is tn, bellts oe police. themb( b(iv66. for .ts sls6n hi compitlnsd of | pain at th' basS of his neck and .5aid he had SQkersd from head&ches for weeks
 yT worked fast when T go1 sA.r4AA-. Hawkins told reporters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
HALIBUT sCHooNEHs IN

The. Sitka, Capt. William Dou- cett and the Livingston X. Capt, Tibbits, are in port today for bait and fee. These schoopsrs are bound for .sthe fishing banks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-30
HgGTf Esf nSx , Bxs.S BROWN BEARS GRANT WISH

: I've only seon one. wild bear, and would srathor, like to- see sonic more.ss Junior Pullen. said Satur- day when ehe accompanied Harry c, WatsonS and Mrs. Watson to their mining camp up Montana Creek to spend the week end. His wish was more than granted later that evening While he was fish ing in the creek after dinner. hoart ing slight noise, glanced up and met the steady gaze of a large brown. bear, with threc slightly smaller ones standing close by. The loud shout the boy gave when he saw his. fteighbors,- served the double purpose of attracting the notice of Other fishermen short distance , 4why. ahd starting the bears scattefipg toward the wood |