davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

don't worry-worry will make you feel the heat all the more. Let us install one of our latest and most improved electric fans and Summer heat will be thing of the past--at least, in your house.: Won't cost you much, either. Will you ask us about itl Every kind of electrical device here, you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs. Edward Flowers has returned from a visit to several points in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs. Munter and Miss Sadie Edwards of Troy spent yesterday in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mir. William Warren Is attending a de- lightful house party. given by MT. and Mrs. Cranberry of New York at their handsome summer home n the Adiron- dacks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

a Ms. J. D. Roquemore will leave short- 'ly for Boston, where she will visit rela-
 tiyes. t--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Miss Annie O'Brien returned home Sat- urday after. a visit of five weeks to friends In Pensacoi1, Fla. .-......
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs. Alex Garland has returned from a delightful visit of several weeks to vari- ous points in North Carolina. While ab- sent she was the guest of Mrs J D. Beale at Hendersonvile for a few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

MT. and Mrs. W. T. Berry of Eufau are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mr. William overton arrived yesterday from Ensand, and is visiting the family Of his father-in-law, MT. Bradfard Dun-
 ham. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mir. Thomas NJ. Owen. who has been spending some days with Mrs. Owen in Fayette. has. returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs. Louise Mitchell LeVerne of Mont gomery. Ala. is a visitor in the city for few days at the Gayoso Hotel. She Is psychic reader of note, having made this art a study for several years.-Pen- sacola Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs. William A. Gayle came in from her summer nome at Verbena yester- day. when she was the guest of Miss Olivia Arlington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Miss Carrie Belser has returned from a visit to Mrs. William Cole, at Anuiston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs John Watts, who has been visiting Miss Minnie Watts and Miss Mary Troy in Asheviile, i3 expected home this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Miss Sudie McDade returned home yes- terday from a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Elmore and Wetumpka. She was accompanied by her cousins, Misses Lucille Wilson and Mildred Me Dade, who will spend several days with her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

for few days, sailed yesterday from sa- vannah for New York. She will spend the winter ip New York studying vocal music. Miss Glenn was accompanied by Mas Dryer of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs. Claude Cobbs returned last night from Mountain Creek. Mfr. Cobbs Is ex- pected from New York tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

MT. and Mrs P. C. Massie have pur- chased the Cheney residence on the cor ner of Perry and South Streets. to which they will remove when Mrs. Massie re- tulns from Virginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs. A. l.. Muir of Eufaula was a vii itor to Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Mrs. H. C. Gunnells and children, whc have been spending the summer in OK. ford, haVa returned home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-10

Miss Allie Glenn of Auburn. who was Ahe guest of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Andrews
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24


-Mr. ]. l. R1binson is III.
Mics Autie Cornell 10 teaching 10
Tinmonin,
-Mf.. Olive Rob.r,s is visiting Mrs,
Frsnk Sottoo 10 Granville. n y.
DIR, snd Mu. r @. Liddls visited
friends 10 sseshsr. N. Y. Saturday.
IS. N. Wren Of Boston arrived .,
Cleo Fsrr. bis simmer bone. Monday.
IT, N. M.sisy hes ntoresd irou Al
bssy shsrs be attended the Bnsins. Col
lsss
The meeting Of the " Inns 10 bald
this Wednesday si,.tnoon With Mrs Dar
too.
ID. Sheldon and Misc Ids Feet oil
w.rdsbor, we're recent visitors ., hcsss
y ssldon's.
Mics 0sorsisbns wsiiso,d . rscen,
ass,st Of Barr sad Borion sanitary
vii kses The school ., North Rapsrt
-wofh is p,osressips .. tue Ser,ros'
4 Wssi qusuy ., Soush Dorss, snd !. 4
LIKELY 10 Be very livly pises Tot year.
TO cone.
-Niss Cell. De kottbeot Of Nee ferl
opened Der ssuua rssidsses tsrs %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24
BusuAvAs. ioH. May q

BVehANAA, I'm tAup So
Genesee Pure Food 90. Leroy. N. Y.
Gsntismen:-My msums hss been
gree. ne drinker and has found II very
io,urious. Having used sevsrsi packages
Of your GRAIN.o, the drink that takes
the place OF coffee. she Hnds II much bet
ter for herself aud for us children TO
drink. She has given up coffee drinking
entirely. We use . package Of Grsin.O
every week. lam ten years old.
Yours respectfully.
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24
Growing in Favor.

When an article has been on the market for
thirty years and has continually grown in favor
with the public II Is safe 10 assume that II has
merit. This is true in the case OF II W. Johns
LIQUID Paints The demand for them has be
come well nigh world wide--the resnlt OF the
excellent qualities Of the paint. Consumers who
have used them have become convinced OF their
superior covering capacity aud consequent econ
on,y. Carefully made by latest improved mech.
anicaimelhods, Of Ugh grade pigments aud pure
lasccd Oh, ,hty Esc the perfection Of prepared
ANT. epd It % not surprising that they have
bsso,ae tsucai;y reseesisod as the Standard
Paints for gtrueiuFal lurposes.r Owing 10 the
greater 1uraa...ly II II. ". johns Liquid Paints
az carta 20 viii ordinary rrales. less frqneii
ay;;,4.e1 IL ffa:grd, t'irs cSretGg saving
tai Is a;r t,l 1 y tbs man who pays the
lis. tt...s rurhsssrs q reipt will End
RIOT, r. i,.,, t. y..,e :. ~ Johns Mfg Co.
~ amg.gt,i, *,w York giving description
tfta3Jiast,l r f. ,tcI and secure from then
1,c g. atst3td talHiei,, ~ order TO ia
slu i,.r sac 81 lanuoA.x'ng shades
r.. W 10 81 30 carried IN sto ::
NIL. Maniey & Co., Manchester Depot, who vii
be pleased to give you any desired information
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

--ssas very is.ershls ssssys Asvs bees
eoslss b, 81 The sels uissss pesrls -
so,a ~ ID. Il sa.sofo sas Wii1sssies
sseslor. Teos- q The Dsoss Mlhlas
ssnp.sy ieeie.,a thsi ths ere sa'l
svsr.s. tes ton. stiis the coss Of .sirses
iss Il 10 bet o.. The people ssssrssssd
10 ID, n.s eoze,sy h.vs s'ssys 90
dsa-~si ..its .rsfssins 10 ran from VIZ
10 ess, shil. 81 Mo Ietsis M,ll' orc ssssst
ins 10 b. sofih III 1. beiSs ishrs 90.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

Fred Bsnvsy. seed is yssIs, con Of
Thomas Bssssy. . esrpsSssr 10 The en-
ploy Of Contractor Woods 90 repairs fc'
the .Ansricsp Wooden eompsoss mills 10
winocshi. v. drowned 10 the rspids
sbout 1 900 feet bslov the lover dam d
wisoo.ki Fsls ., $50 o'clock Saturday
night.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

ALLOW . ooash 10 rnn until u ssts beyond
The reach Of medicine. They often "y'
Oh. Il viIl se.r s.sy, but 10 most easel
II viil scar them svsy. Gould they b
iedaeed 10 Try the successful nedicios
called Kenp's Bsissn, which 70 sold on
positive guarantee 10 cure. they would
% nsdistsiy sec The eIeelisnt eject alter
taking the Gre, dose Price "a snd sos
Trial siss tree. Al ell druesisss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

Al . meeting Of tbs directors OF the
Ratlsrd railroad. Persivsi W. Clement
tepdessd bis resisns,iou o. president o.
,bs road, 10 take eject Msy | snd u vs'
ssssp,sa. Henry @. Smith resigned q
,ie,-prssidsnt ssd bic sssisnstioo VI" sl
% scssptsd. A, The r. nest Of Dr.. W.
ssssrd Webb. M. Saith viii eentioas
10 &c, - psrchssips sssn, ios The road "a
III bic sseosssor 10 sppoisted'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

Gsorss ". Pior vss killed st Orwell
Friday 10 . runaway sccideDt. Hs bad
been delivering . load Of furniture end
go returning home. vben the horse took
fright End ran away, throwing him ont Of
the wagon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

Tearing Down Sisnsls does rot not d.
lay s,orms. O.iom.lsdsn 'msdicines'
mar chscs coughing. bat the cold stays
Dc no, hA.: sbsu you begin TO eoust
take Ailsn's Lang B.issp. free from op
an, fall Of healing poser.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24
WAR sHALL VIZ HAvH FoR rRstRRr

This question arises 10 the family every
dsy. Let us answer l. today. Try Jell.O.
. delicious dessert Prepared in two min
otes. No baking odd hot water and Gel
10 ocoi. Flsvors; Lemon. Orsnge. Rssp
berry and Strawberry, Al your erocers,
10 oents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

G, A. Cook Of Boston VS. 10 Bsnnine
ton lss. week completing the orssniEs
,ion OF the Rssdsboro Gold Miaipg Com
psny which hss been incorporated under
the less Of Ariz,ns With . capital Of Is,
SOC, 900. This company hes slrcsdy o.
cured op,isns on over 10000 sores q
mining privileges and expects 10 hsvs
several ore crushing plsnh d york By The
frt Of August.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1902-04-24

shave yos . aoor psint that LISTS two
sssksr Yes, ve have Dsvoss; u hss .
bess ,iial gloss cod viii sssr ~, yesrs "
properly sppiisd. a. l. 0nvsa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
SWIMS THE RAPIDS
AT NIAGARA FALLS
Carlisle D. Graham Has Close Call, but
Performs the Feat Sue
cessfulIy.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. 81
Carlisle d. Graham swan from the
whirlpool below Niagara Falls through
the lower rapids to Lewiston this aft
ernoon. Graham made a better swim
than he did Sept g., 1901, when Maude
Willard attempted to navigate the up
per rapids in Graham'S barrel and was
suffocated. Graham today wore a life
preserver about his waist and a neck
float.
He entered the water at 3:17. The
swift running current whirled the
swimmer to the center of the stream,
and for nearly half an hour Graham
battled with the waves. AS far as
the Devils Hole it appeared compare
lively easy for Graham, and then he
plunged into rough water that many
times hid him from sight. Only once,
however, was he in danger A current
suddenly tossed him toward the shore
dangerously near big boulder that
showed above the surface. By deSper-
ate swimming he just avoided that
rock and was carried on down stream.
Below the Devils Hole, where the
river narrows, Graham had another
hard battle. For time he was COM
pletely hidden from view, and the hun
dredS of spectators on the bridge and
along the banks grew greatly excited.
Graham soon appeared in the smooth
er water, where the river WidenS, and
the crowd cheered him heartily. He
declined to enter boat and swan to
the shore just below the trolley bridge.
After rundown Graham said he felt
no bad effects from his hazardous
swim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
BOER CAPITATION
TAX DOUBLED
Much Murmuring Expected to Greet an
Ordinance Issued by Lord
Miner.

LONDON, Aug. S1.-Lord Miner
British high commissioner in South
Africa, has just issued at Pretoria a
new ordinance in regard to the taxa
ton of natives, under which every
male adult and every married native
woman must pay, after Sept. 1, an an
nual capitation tax of $40. This is
roughly speaking, double the amour,
of the capitation tax collected under
the Boer regime and it will doubtless
lead to much murmuring.
Gems. Dewet, Betha and Delarey and
Mr.. Fischer arrived here today from
The Hague. A heavy rain was falling
when they arrived and they received
no demonstration. The papers publish
editorial articles strongly urging the
government to refuse further to nego-
tiate with the Boer generals, or al
least to decline to grant them any fur
ther concessions. 1t is understood that
Joseph Chamberlain, the colonial Sec
rotary, is coming to London to confer
with the generals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
THIS is THE SMALLEST
RAILWAY IN THE WORLD
Is Practical Narrow Gauge Line and Is In
Maine Near QuarrIes

Maine Near QuarrIes.
| What is without doubt the smallest
practical working railroad in the world
| has it's terminus in the village of Mon
son, Me. Although the track is but "a
inches wide and eight miles and six inches
In length, the train which runs over it can
| make speed of sixty miles an hour
with perfect east and safety. 1t is for the
| the villages of Monson Junction, on the
Bangor & Aroostock railroad, and those
of the pretty little town of. Monson prop
er, which nestles among the mountains.
! thing, and when Monson is reached It
will be noticed that the conductor quiet
ly descends,- hustles baggage, attends to
not usually counted among his duties.
| This man of business is a quiet, I'M
assuming looking fellow, and If you in
| quire his name he will reply quietly "Es-
/ tabrooke," nothing more.
"Estabrooke" did a name stand
| for SO much. Pooh Bah, in Mikado, was
nonentity compared with this man.
its size and kind in the world, and there
is only one Estabrooke. He is known
all over the Pine Tree state as the most
accommodating man in the country and
son. He is president of the road, he Is
also general passenger and freight agent
train dispatcher, general baggage master
| road master, superintendent OF construc-
| ton, station agent at Monsoon, conductor,
express messenger and mall clerk of the
train.
President Roosevelt made trip on this
wonderful little railroad on his last trip
I to Maine, and he also interviewed the
wonderful Mr.. Estabrooke. The presi-
dent will have his joke,tand he smiled In
his own peculiar fashion when Mr.. Esta-
brooke came to the end Of the list Of his
official positions
"You remind me of fellow once read
about he exclaimed; he was farmer
and was visiting some friends In the
city where he was complimented upon
his election to the Office OF postmaster In
| his village.
1'Weil, Silas. you must be quite man
in your town, now that yousare postmas-
ter one of his friends remarked,
We'll yes, replied ,Silas, you see
town clerk, a member of the school COM
mittee, tax collector, selectman, CORE
spondept for the Bee, express agent an0
road comrMssioner.
"''Is that so, ST? You must hold pretty
nearly all ,the important Offices in your
town.
q Mo- Silas sighed. dejeetedly, Il wish
I did. You know RUDE Simpkins? Well.
Thee railroad is, narrow gauge line,
and the train consists Of an engine and
one car, combination, for the passen
ger, express. and baggage business. The
train crew comprise two ,other men be-
sides Mr. Estabrooke, the engineer and
The Monson railroad was built In 1883
to accommodate the large slate quarpies
In Monson and vicinity. 1t Is "A inches
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
WESTERN CATTLE
BUTCHERS MAY STRIKE
st. Paul Among the Cities to Be In
Volved if the Packers Do
Not Yield.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Unless a COM
promise is effected, the cattle butchers
employed by the various packs at
the stock yards will go on strike next
Wednesday morning, and the butchers
in the packing plants at Kansas City,
South Omaha, Sioux City, st. Paul and
st. Joseph, Mo-, say that they will do
likewise.
The Butchers union has made in all
these cities demand for an increase
OF 10 per cent in wages, and if the re-
quest is refused, concerted action is
agreed upon. The charge was made
tonight by some of the leaders of the
Butchers union that some of the large
packing houses here would take cots
into their plants to provide for the
non-union men in case there was a
strike. The packers say there will be
no strike, and all differences will be
adjusted when the time comes The
men say they were promised a reply by
Labor day, and they have received
none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
polls in November about Is per cent, and

polls In November about 25 per cent, and
that he thought he could not do it.
made against him by some of Mr.. Helm
rich's speakers that while member OF
the city council he had appointed a Re-
p2blican street commissioner In the Sec
ond ward, which he represented.
He said that the council to which he
was elected was almost two-thirds Re-
publican; that the Republicans had q
slate covering every Office which they put
through; that he was powerless to pre-
vent it or secure the election Of Demo
cratic street commissioner
He said that when he was about hall
way through his term some Democrats
came to him and wanted him to turn that
street commissioner out, but that 1t was
not in his power to do 1t and that he was
advised by Capt. o. c. Merriman and 9TH
er leading Democrats in the ward that 1t
would be poor politics to try 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
TO JOURNEY THOUSANDS OF
MILES THROUGH THE AIR
Balloon Leaves Denver With New York
for Its Destination.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 81. - big
Glory" one of the largest balloons ever
constructed, was safely sent from this
city today on a trip, the purpose of
which is to break the worlds long dis
records for fast balloon sailing. 1t is
expected ultimately to reach New
York.
The balloon contains, 100000 feet Of
hydro gas, and was built especially for
this trip. The occupants of the bal
loon are Capts. T. S. Baldwin and Per-
cy Hudson, aeronauts, and c. S. Sher-
man, a member of the art staff of the
Denver Post. Bottles containing mes
sages will be dropped to the earth by
means of parachutes, and these mes
sageS will indicate the course of travel
and experiences Of the voyagers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
SOLDIERS INDUCE
MEN TO STRIKE
Unexpected Situation Develops In the
Coal Fields of West
Virginia.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug. 31.-An
unexpected situation has resulted from
the ordering out of the national guard
to preserve order in the coal fields. The
soldiers, whose sympathy was all with
the strikers from the first, have used
their influence with the men who are at
work and have persuaded so many of
them to join in the strike that the de-
tachment stationed at Rush Run had to
be recalled and sent to another point to
keep 1t from emptying the mine.
Hundreds of families are sleeping to-
night under the skies. 1t Is estimated
that over 1000 families have been evict-
ed in the New River valley and most Of
them had no place to go.
There is talk of a subscription to buy
tents for them. Food is scarce with them
and the condition of the men is pitiable
in the extreme. Some of the soldiers
have even shared their food provided by
the state with the families of the men
who are In the strike and hungry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
UNFORTUNATE MAN IN DISTRESS.
Charles GoodseII UnfoIds Sad Story to
Local Officials.

An old man. sick, tired and with no
money to buy either food or lodging. has
been sleeping for the past two nights
on the hard benches of the union station
too weak and discouraged to humble more
than word OF. gratitude for the 1000
furnished him through the kindness Of
the depot officials
The old mans name is Charles Goodsell
and he has become stranded while MAX
ing his way from the harvest fields of
Yellow Medicine county to his home in
West Superior He has told the station
men what little of his story there is to
tell. His friends and relatives are all
dead and his only possession in the world
is crushed and dirty yellow ticket which
will admit him to one of the hospitals
in West Superior.
He arrived in Minneapolis Saturday
night and sought to gain food and shelter
from the local poor department, but was
informed they would not be open until
this morning, His only chance was to
wait in the hope of getting transporta-
ton to the Wisconsin city through their
official charity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
oNLookER SEES A GOOD
FIELD FOR ENTERPRISE
TripIets Draw Money and All coons Look
Alike Is Basis of Scheme.


Alike Is Basis of Scheme.
A baby carriage wheeled by a young
colored woman caused many pedestrian
to pause with lock of amused curiosity.
The contents Of the little vehicle consist
ed of three two-week- old babies. The
scene took place in the heart of the shop
ping district.
''Triplets?" asked we'll dressed wom-
an.
yes, ma'am," the young mother re-
piled radiantly.
your own?"
Eyes, ma am"
Are they well?"
They're all very well and they don't
scream neither, ma am
After some more questioning the we'll
dressed woman gave the negress a SIS bill
and wished her and her triplets good
luck.
That's good way of maxim money"
remarked a heavy-set bystander Them
three little darkies is triplets all right,
but suppose a smart woman got three
babies and put them all in one carriage.
The three kids might have three different
mothers for all an outsider would know.
All coons look alike anyhow."-New York
Advertiser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
Railroad Bond /: Issue.

DENVER, Col, Aug. 31.-At a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of the
Denver, North Western & Pacific rail-
way 1t has been decided to issue $22,-
100000 OF f1fty-year per cent first
mortgage bonds and ratified tie con-
tract with the Colorado Utah Construc-
ton company to build the road. The
contract provides that work isgto begin
Sept. l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
DELAY IN THE SIGNING OF
THE, ANGLO CHINESE TREATY
Almond Eyed Gentry Looking for Chance
to Hedue,


SHANGHAI, Aug. 31-The Anglo Chi
nese commercial treaty has not been sign
ed Sir James l.. Mackay, representing
Great Britain, and the other commissions
ers met Aug, 80 to sign. 1t was then
found that the imperial decree empower
ing the Chinese commissioners to sign was
unsatisfactory and the British representa-
tive refused his sigma /lre. This post
ponement has caused surprise, as every
thing was supposed to have been settled
and Sir James l.. Mackay had arranged
to leave Shanghai: He'has now Cancelled
his passage and is awaiting farther com
mnnications from Pekin.,
The FOREGOING complication is partly
due to the fact that decree abolishine
the likin was issued before the arrange
nents for the imposition of a surtax in
It's stead had been cempis sd The. Chi
nese are also understood to be seeking a
loophole which Will enable them to re-
necessary to do So
Sir james L., Machay today said that
the terms OF the treaty were mot ques-
toned, but that the matter at issue was
the Interpretation of the decree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-01
SON OF THE PRESIDENT
THEODORE JR. HAS DESIGNS
UPON PRAIRIE CHICKENS
He Passes Through Wnona on His
Way to South Dakota-Admits That
He Has Seldom Been After Game CO
This Sort, But Is Confident of Sus-
cess.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi. Aug. 31.-Theodore
Roosevelt Jr.- son of President Roosevelt,
and who is a guest of Vice President Nc
Cullough, of the North Western road,
passed through Winona today in Mr.. Nc
Culloughs private ear. en- route to HUI
ron, S. D., where they expect to spend
some time hunting prairie chickens.
When seen by II h GIL o b @ correspon-
ent, young Teddy" said:
"This Western country is the grand
est country have ever seen. don't know
what sort Of success will have at this
shooting, for have done but very little
Of it before. They say that the prairie
chickens are very plentiful, and If that
is so, we should at least get few of
them. I think that we will remain out
there about week. and I am confident
that shall enjoy the sport"