davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-15
road Co.; Mr.. Raymond Morehead.

road Co.; Mr.. Raymond Morehead.
American Bridge Co.: Mr.. Oliver Cat
chel, American Bridge Co.; Miss Ida
Allbaugh, Biddle Purchasing Co.; Miss
Lima Cotter. Ohio Valley Steel Found
ry Co.; Mr.. James Stull. G. d. & p.
Telephone Co.; Miss Anna MCGOWAN,
The Pittsburg News Co.; Mr.. J. J. Sloss
American Sheet Steel Co.; Miss Myrtle
Moore, Whitehead & Hoag Co.: Miss
Melvina Sloss, Charles w. Hoff Co.;
Miss Cora Cunningham. The Central
Accident Ins. Co.: Miss Celia MCGOWAN,
Solman & Reuben; Miss Clare Kuntz,
Solman & Reuben; Miss Blanche Nc
Chimes, Mr.. Schultz Bridge Contract
or; Mr.. Frank Worsteil. Rort. w. Hunt
Engineering Co.; Mr. Samuel Warwick,
Shaw Electric Co.; Miss Sallie Hitch
cock. Smith Valve Mfg. Co.; Mr.. Il. d
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-15
A REALLY old
and RELIABLE
INSTITUTION.

The Stiehl Business College,
established 1871, incorporated
1883, moved to UhrichsvilIe, O.,
from San Francisco, CAL, 1896,
branch college organized 8. Il.
Corner Public Square, Canton,
o., 1902. The Stichl College has
been in successful operation for
81 years and all this time under
the same management. 1t is
the best known business college
on this continent. Its graduates
are numbered by the thousands
and are holding positions all
over the world. Its courses are
the best yet devised for giving .
business training. If you are
interested call, write or phone
for the most liberal Offers ever
made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-15
The STIEHL
STENOGRAPHERS'
and B0OKKEEPERS'
ASSOCIATIONS.

We have organized, and
are now organizing, Stenogra-
pliers Associations composed of
the pupils of this college. These
associations are organized for
mutual benefit and are rapidly
growing. The San Francisco
chapter numbers about 5000;
Pittsburg about 225; Canton
146; Uhriehsville 500; Cleve-
land, 70, Columbus 25, and
many others which space will
not permit us to enumerate.
Names and salaries of these stu
dents and others will be given
in this paper from time to time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-09-15

ohh ~ m dpn h
ehnm~vs h
%% %% ~
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

sion will arrange for very complete
Photographic exhibit from the Territory
Pictures Of street scenes of all important
Territory towns and Of public aud pri.
waite buildings, Of ranches, picturesque
landscapes, historical places, etc, ETC.,
viii be made. These win be artisticaily
arranged In the Territorial building TO
be constructed on the Exposition
Grounds.
The cooperation Of all Territory cit
izens Is asked to the end that success
ful and crsditable exhibit may be made,
aud communications from those interest.
ed will receive prompt and careful at
tention.
Letters relative to the exhibit should
be addressed to Mr.. +. c. Hubbard, Mus
kogee, /. T., Executive Commissioner
Tor the Indian Territory. or ]. r. Car
bell, Alluwe, honorary commissioner {.
the Cherokee nation.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Big Cabin items.

Mrs. Speer was called 10 Adair Sat
ufday, her sister being III.
Miss Cora Reed aud Mr. Hary,
Cecil attended the slow at Adai'
Saturday night
Mrs. Beatty came 10 from the cuuu-
try Monday aud went TO Vlnita for a
days visit with friends.
Miss Mayme Butler vent 70 Vinlta
Friday for a weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
Miss Blanche Clevlnger aecompan.
led her friend, Miss King. u Vinlta,
hOine Friday aud returned Sunday
Miss Bessie Skillmsn, who has been
III during the past week, Is cuuvalesc.
inR.
Leslie smith had the misfortune 81
get his doe Jersey COW killed by the
train sunday night. Three OF Mf.
Cecil's cattle audone Of ar. Huffman's
were also killed.
Miss Annie Reiter is quite ~ with
fever. MIS-. ReIter Is also III.
There was hop aud Ice cream sup.
per az Jim Glena's Saturday night
Grandma and Grandpa Prather are
soon expected home from Grove, where
they nave been visiting with their
so, Baxter Prather
Misses Mayme Butter aud Cora
Brown will return to the Female
Seminary 10 Tahiequah 10 attend
school next term. Miss Georgia Trout
will probably 20 Slth them.
John Brown, accompanied by hi.
sou Daulel, left Thursday Tor the
Barnes Hospital 10 st. Louis. where
Saturday the fathers arm was ampu.
tated By Dr. Plnebuey French. The
patient Il reported as doing veil
4 literary entertainment ana box
supper for the beuedtof the BaptIsl
church Will be given IA the W. q. W.
hall Saturday night, Aux. % Instead
II tile 18th We hope every lady vii
bring box aud compete for the IRE
mlum 70 Ne given for the m0at beauti
ful nne.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

while standing and then pushed
time 5 minntes.
No. 5. Lee Taylor, missed.
No. 8. Sam Cobb, roped and
81 seconds, foul.
No. 7. Geo. Franklin, caught,
No. s. chas. Holly, missed.
No. Q. Jim Harmon, missed.
No. 10. Frank Collins, tiei
minute 81 seconds.
No. III. Booth Mcspadden, iuls
No. Ia. Tom Dounelly, tied
minute
No. 3. Joe Little, tied in one
8 seconds.
No. "a. John Sharp, IS second
No. IS. Dan Title, SO seconds
No. 10. Heber Skinner, IS seco
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
SATURDAY

The roplng contest Saturday wa,
some better thru the one on Friday. as
The FIRST prize was won in less time than
on Friday aad more Of the boys roped
and tied their steers but The steers
were In much worse condition, for some
were run down before they crossed the
dead Inc, and some were crippled but
thai didn't disqualiiy them for the con-
tea The following Is the order IN
which they roped and the lime of each
mar.
No, ! Glen Musgrove. missed
80 2. OFT Cork, roped aud tied IN
81 seconds
No 3. Sam Timson. missed
80 I. Henry Damefon. made Won
derfui catch, as the steer fell just AZ
be threw the rope. bur that didn't frus.
trase bic aim any Iof uhep the aetr
Fass ihe rope wa around is asck, bot
Be eaeidh', lhrlw a At 81 IS be iisd
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
4 Physician Healed. .

Dr. George Ewing, pracheing phy-
sieiau Of Smiths Grove, KY, for over
thirty years, writes his personal expef.
ience with Foley's Kidney Cure. "For
years had been greatly bothered with
kidney and bladder trouble and en-
larged PROSTATE gland. used ever ,.
thing kuosn 10 The profession without
relief, until commenced 10 use Foiey's
Kidney Cure. After taking three bot
lies was entirely relieved and cured.
prescribe Il now daily Ia my practice
and heartily recommend rs use % al
physicians for such troubles. have
prescribed If n hundreds Of cases with
perfect success Sold BY shanahaH s
& Mitchell. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

G ungef, 2il Maple ST., Champaign,
H., writes: Il was troubled with > hack.
Ing cough for q year and I thought I
bad consumption. ! tried great many
remedies and was under the care Of ply.
s'eisas for several months I tsed one
boiiie Of Foley's Honey and Ia Il
cured me. and ] haze nfssr been tEoub.
le1 since Sold By shsiahsu s Witch.
Ha dH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Physioian.and DFuaR lists

Ford 4 Sturgeon, 3 prominent drug
firm at.Rocky Hit Station. KY, writes:
We were requested By Dr. G. B. snigiey
to send for Tierbine fof The benefit Of
our customers. We ordered three dozen
IN December and We are glad to say
Herbine has given such great saiisiac.
ton that we have duplicated this order
three times, and today we gave your
salesman another order. we beg 10 as
Df. 6 B. snigisy takes pleasure 30 re-
commendirg Hsfbias.a Soc bottle j,
Peoples drug store. dn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

rThe square peg in the round Il E
hgurativeIy expresses the usa Of Z
nnsaited to the desired end. a. s
many people who have been cuzsE =
dyspepsia and other diseases of the IT. q
ach and iss allied organa Of digestion !
nutrition by the use Of DR.. Pierce Coin
Medical Discovery nay uWe tried nszi
medicines with only temporary bans L
i was not until we began the tae q
Golden Medical Discovery thzI -
found complete and lasting cuFe|| -
$4,000 FORFEIT will b pak 10
WORLDS DIsPRSsARy MEDICAL. Azs8l
CATION, Proprietors, Buffalo, n i L
they eannot show the original sieuIaFz
OF the individual volunteering tie kst;-
riouial below, and also Of the wfilrra ~
every testimonial among the thousands
which they are constantly publishinp
thus proving their genuiBeness. =
SIC L With pleasure that tell Won wh.I n,
haye done f2r me, : writes Mrs. 7. Nj rsifser. II
kefde. Kaufman Co, TEXAS aruo esasa - Il :
waa taken With stomach and hawel fFssI,t~
hhysiyshiag ate would pa, me ~ dlatrssa /
hfed two weeks on milk aud even that aass me-
pain. felt shough would siafve Il 49, N
ThFve doctofn attended mc-~one AID haF A.
peraia two said catarrh u The asesuaeh 80
bowels. They attended me tnu~ Al 4 tIss,.t -
one year. stopped taking theft iueeIirlns nr5l
uFd soine pAtent medicine got no bettes ard
I grew 20 weak aud nervous nv heHff ef,zsLf
butter: could not do any kind u work. no~l
eaa ao ny housr work very we'll a. 70 Islas
- gfs eaa Hfeaefh, and can car .uythne ]
Accept no substitute for Dr.. pieiceta
Golden Medical Discovery.
Df. Pieree's Common Sense Meaicsl
Adviser IS sent f,ee on receipt Of stazatz
70 pay expense Of mailing oHlp. ssna
II one-eent stamps for the paper covered
book, or u stamps fci the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce. Buff
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
WANT A nEl FGATE
He DOES NOT LOOK IT.
"Bud' Ledbetfer Is "yYntten up
by rIuskoges Man.

J +. Ledbetter, deputy Unite,
States marshal, better known a
"Rud" Lsdbetter, has probably
captured more criminals and had
more Of the strenuous life 50 fag
as shooting and being sho. al
are concerned, than auy Other
man in the Indian Territory He
Is reputed to have twenty.three
"nolches in elis gum which is
territorial vefnacnlar meani og
that 10 the pursuit OF his duty rs
a United States officer be has yeen
forced to kill twsnty.three "a en-.
When asked about this feco I'd
that he is credited WITH he al.
ways avoids the question and will
not give direct answer. "I have
had TO kill too many" he says.
For the last nine years Ledbet.
ter has been an official and an
enemy OF the robbers and desper.
ADDE'S In the Indian Territory
Eleven years prior to his coming
here he was a deputy sheriff in
Arkansas, so the greater part of
his life since be became 2I years
Did has been spent In hunting an d
lrresting criminals. With a re.
'olver or rifle he is a crack shot,
md the criminal who draws
seapon and resists arrest seldom
ives to tell the tale.
10 1894 he came TO the territory
nd entered the employ of an ex
ress company as guard, For a
ear he acted In that capacity and
uring that time fought off gang
I robbers who attempted to hold
p a train about elk miles north +,
I Muskogee One OF the robbers I
as killed and their plans to rob \
lie train was frustrated, although a
ley dynsmited the express car /
nd put up a hard fight. a
One Of the old deputy marshsls a
campaigns against crimi- I
als vas his locating the Jennings I
ang and capturing ils leader" F" a
The reporter might tIuihlully
ave added that for the last
AIMED job which was performed ?
hile Mr.. Ledbetter was marshal
Vinita, be received 30 adequate Z
improvisation, II indeed any at all &
le railroads declining to pay and .
1pealiDg the case against them .
ben defeated.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
survex Id waterwork. Boom

Bufns s Mcdonald, civil engineers
OF Kansas elHs, hegan the survey Of
the city Tor sater works and sever
age Friday morning A. soon as the
survey can be made an estimate Of
the cost wlll be submitted 20 the clty,
and bonds ell De ynfed for the pay
ment OF cempiefe .y.tem Of water.
works AMI sewerage
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
ROPlNG CONTESTS.
Held a, Brackstt's Friday al y
urday. -Hebsr Skinner uirs
both dayp,


Ga account Of the s0ft groinl an
assfvt ince.--e -ta..ses. tie ruplhg Oh
test at Brackett'- park Frda wa
partly A failure a. only thre oil tn
fourteen tied Their steer. 7 .er
were some very god eifeles bn
somehow they ejuldn's mike IN
steers he down Til tHev e1ulu be iet
Heber skinner van Hrst pflz, Al
tbifty-siS second; ne w0t ii 10,
tied u much quicker hut lie ne
ran Ia between The fence 30 m
telephone . ,le, infi he hat t. In {
sonie time after itehas ar ell.
could gef in lpeuiug b. tanwl ! e
Little took the ,ec nj pflza - Bft :
i've secant'; Sam c4b1 caetGfe rla
thlfi ~ one minute AID Il es Y
ahd-, SAN mad very ursfv '4t !.
hu' had ~ make txG rum ,s' ha
threw TIE steer The 70 iet ~
The w theI ropel y aumlsr
No J.. Joe II nc ripe aud iei
littflge secnnd-
NJ , Hebsr skiane o2
tied 10 thlrty-six SECONDS.
No. 3. Sam Cobb fopsd tnd ie.
one minute aud fifteen sec nt ~
log two attempts~t1 thfae /! st,c'
No. I. Booth Ncspaaten. mise
No. 5. Jim Harmon. caught Tut
erked the rope ~.
No. 9. Gen. Franklin. caught the
steer ~ the nose and the rope slipped
lif.
NJ I. Ras Leforca, caught well
but couldn't throw the steef
No. s. Dan Title, missed.
No. 3. Chas. Holly, made very
quick catch, hnt after three attempts
rave 40 trying 20 tie.
No. 10. john Sharp, missed.
No. II. OFT Clark. made a good
catch. but when be tired to throw the
steer the horse fell Ntth him aud be
failed to tie.
No. u. Tom D0nnslIy, missed.
No 10. Tom Thomas. missed.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Is AND BRIDGES.
Sgsef thousand Dollars
Nov Being JudlclousIy
Expended.

Last winters uncomfortabl
and Improbable experience /
bearing fruit just now Ii iii
shape Of improved facilities 70
reaching the city. There wer
months, ending almost with no
weather, when it was practical
" impossible to get to towl
with the products Of the conn
try, which not only resulted il
Inconvenience to all concerned,
but serious loss to the business
interests Of the city.
The result has been a gener-
Gus contribution to funds fer
the construction OF several sub
stantial bridges across the two
Cabins, and also for a good deal
q work upon the roads leading
here. The fund for the latter
purpose il was thought would
reach 5000. AT present the
Centralia road is receiving at
tention, a force of men under
the direction of Ned Shanahan,
Q. T. Moore and E. N. Ratcliff |
being at work with the grader. |
Because of the scarcity of teams
this work is expensive, but
there seems no help for it. The
road may be said TO be cheap at
any price. The traction engine
which was employed on the ma
chine in the city, seems for
some reason not to give such
satisfactory results on the coun-
try roads, where il is rougher.
A route on the section line has
already been blazed through
the timber to the Howie ford
bridge and work will be direct
ed to that route in a few days,
when the structure is compiet-
ed.
II has been possible to secure
some labor contributions from .
people in the country and lum-
Der will be sent out at once fer
flooring five bridges over draws 1
west of Cabin, in Abe Meeks
the other mater
ial and labor to be provided by |
the neighbors. No work is be- i
ing done except on section lines !
as no risk Of removal is being :
AIKEN by the committee repre- :
'enting the contributors. The /
money subscribed for this work :
is being collected as the work
BY John Byrd and is
paid only as authorized by the
Two bridges only have thus u
ar been contracted for-the
me shortly to be finished near c
he Howie ford and that on the s.
1stella road. The latter is to
'e eighty feet in length with II
wo Is foot approaches, the di
price to be $3.50. 4
tructure to cross Little Cabin +
IN the Trott-Patton road would AZ
,e the same length and cost a
Ike sum. This will doubtless le
,e provided for within a short u
ime. The Estella bridge, for
which John Franklin, Lee Bar u
EFT and DR.. Bagby stand spon- 10
ors, is 70 b. recteG By 5ames
3. Diver L Co, Of Keokuk 9
owa, and to be completed Oct. -.
5. The specifications are for :
i've panels, on steel legs, and to
ustain a rolling load Of 1900 =
pounds per lineal foot and a
tatic (at restl load Of $50 :.
pounds per running foot. ?
What with all these bridges
ind road work done it Is fair 10 Il
assume that the last winters !
oke about coming to town in a
BOAT will be a back number in +
he future. 5
=
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

/, excellent method or lowering the
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Correspen
Entsi

Such Is
zuela by
there dur
tho CORE
Here Is
desoripu
looks
There
of the
scnted
lnent !
all Its
like q
is an
town
boys
to t
give
atrn
the
In
the
~
%
INC
iB
cor
cps
ret
70
The sun., 1903-02-08
no MORE ART FOR YOUR UNCLE.
I'npront able tn Lend Money on Paintings,
. Pawnbroker finds.

A pawnbroker near Herald Square, hose
customers are largely people supposed TO
have money. announced last week that he
would not le I'd money hereafter on paintings
OF works Of ait.
1--we get $4,000 out or pledges Of that
class" ne said to THE SrN reporter and
I'm done with tha, lie OF business. i
found the other day that $4,000 worth Of
the stun lad been fcifeiicd by failure to pay
Interest within the time fi1ed by law ard
can't disposr Of II.
a diamol. ID or a atch or a bit OF valuable
jeWelry is Desotiable al ai,y tine ca, 7
AFFORD to cafIy my money IL damage able
pIcperty ike paiItL Gs l suppose five
years from low III still Lave most OF t!Is
stun oh my hai ds.
Some of the paintings which are now
rriIs 10 sell were put NJ by good custome re-
other objects which tLey viii redeem.
Some of the fort. tied articles oaI.not
advertise fer viat they are 9ithout re-
veaiii,g tl.eii former owIersi ip.
AI.otuer la~1.brokcr whose place L. In
Park IoN ias his bac ch-loT rooms httcd up
With laintE.gs AID bf. a-brac on Nhit IA
he advanced moT.ey aid which were rot
redee med He can afford to use the m
for the adorimeLt Of lis own quarters, but
he feels, too, that his experience u lcLoL g
on such articles has been ui.proftab.e aI.d
he has put an end to It,
II used To require some expert krowledge
10 h.sure himself against fraud on such
articles and 90 few were redeemed by the
| owners that he concluded IL WAS better
to stick to jewelry and clothing.
The sun., 1903-02-08

his shooting rig. Seeing these prepara-
tions on the Fart OF his guest the man OF
the house thought that something mus'
be done TO entertain such a dtvo
hunter.
10 one OF the fields back Of his house
there was a fock Of quail according to
tradition based on no more substantial
ground than the rumor that they had beeh
.eard calling there. With tie suggestion
that they look there for the game. the host
took Ii g est to the field.
Signor SCOTT clutched his gun nervously
Whether II was Lird or an animal the!
We're 20 Kill he did not know definitely. So
when a venerable Teacotk, Iii d In ore eve
that Lad been for years pet il tie family
uddenv appeared from beLiAd bush. b.
Dlazed away at the poor tird Which was just
about 10 come w to him aifec tionately foi
a lump of sugar With a futile flap OF II.
aged wings. il fell dead at his feet.
He was delighted. At Lis frat shot b,
had killed his lird. Even tie expressiJl
Of dit tress on his friends face could not
dampeu his ardor.
It was dec iced to keep from him know
,dge of the tender relations that had ex'
atcd bet ween the bird and the family. Tho
veerius ucrcn We're sent TO the nurser.
and the noeritality Of the family was g.
compiete that the victor was allC wed TO tal.,
ome the carcass Of the .aitnlul Lct to have
il stuffed. Now it adorns Lis drawing
room at the Hotel Male,tic.
The more he thought of II. the rroude
grew Signor Scott OF his rrowess as ,
unter. He told all Lis colleagues at IL,
metropolitan o: the wonderful luck he hat
IN killing on his first Gay OF hunting a wilc
.Imeric all lird with green ard blue ather
lie told the story at rchcaS ais and duril.;
performances a. the opera. he told 1t I,
.eLors aid ha one-. soI ramos and co..
raltos. de to-. II to inalN EQUALS aid l.
9rouls. He tCiu IL to lriL, u al and choru.
Ihe only refuge OF lii iIiends was /.
avoiding the mention OF any topic tho
would Tossibly suggest shooting. The.
ueCame 10 guarded Ia their coLNersa,io.
eet the hunter might sudoenly hid sou,
incentive 10 tell tie story t..at 'Ley confint
thernselyes TO "yes" ana no" when Signo
~ otti was around.
But he found opportunities. He con.
trived 10 tell tie story in spite OF theil
conspiracy. In one way or anothe he 60,
Il in on every OCCASION.
He was determined to tell II the other
day at a luncheon. II was one Of those
functions at which society and the stage
The sun., 1903-02-08
SIGNOR SCOTlIS HUNTING.
STORY THE BARITONE TELLS
WITH PRIDE.
He Abandoned Pink Teaa for More vISorous
Snort and at the FrrstAttempt Brought
Down . STRANGE American Hrd-A
Family Mourning Pet Peaco ck's Death

When SiCnor Scotti returned to Italy
last spring, after an exhausting drawing
room season here, he decided to retire
from society when he came to New York
once again. Iin reckoned that between
November and April he had drunk 2,s47
cups Of tea, been In 937 d-""-'ne rooms and
u ed up more than sac visiting cards t.
was certain that his heat. o,.uld not STR
vive another season Of the kind, and he
called his valet TO witness his oath TO keci
away from teas, pink or any other shade,
for at least two seasons.
Signor Scotti also decided to take ur
some diversion in New York that woulo
restore hi4 nerves, shattered by too much
tea. and at the came time appeal to gentle.
man Of his refined taste. He thought Of
riding. but that seemed a perilous diversion
for one who was compelled to preserve The
graceful outlines Of his slim legs. So riding
was barred.
Then shooting suddenly suggested Itself
ga possible sport. II was not nearly 81
dangerous as riding. One was always on
terra frmn. Then. too, 1t was neceesar r,
to wear becoming toEs. Signor Scott
thought Of the leather leggings. the Norfolk
JaChet anu tue Rtecu ieit Hdt WIN tut
feather In the side and decided to adop,
shooting a. his sport.
Il would shoot. he decided. but wher,
snouid he 60 to shoot and what should b,
his game when he got there! He puzzled
over theee questions and returned her
last autumn with . new outfit Of shooting
,ogs and n dogged determination to us'
them at u . frst opportunity
This came coon. A friend invited hin
to the country for two days. Although
not hing was said about shooting. the jack,
the leggings and the green hat With tn
feather In the eide were taken along.
Simor Scotti came down to breakfas
the morning after his arrival attired 4