davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

New Market, 7th District.-On Friday
night of last week Mr.. Clarence q. Cooper,
principal of the public school at Partition, Sc
cured the services of large wagon and gave
the fifth, seventh and eighth grades of his pu-
pills the pleasure of ride to this place. There
were 80 in the party and it was jolly crowd.
Mrs. Luther Johnson and son, of Baltimore,
are the guests of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs.
Annie Bond, of this place.
Miss Virgie Smith, of York, Pa, formerly
of New Market, has been visiting her grand
mother Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of this place.
Mr.. Charles Kay, who resides near New
Market has been sick for some days and is
under the professional care of DIR. Edward
Gerry, of Shrewsbury.
Sergeant Albert s. johnson, of Fort Nc
Henry, Baltimore is visiting relatives at New
Market.
Mrs. Mary McCubbin, of this place, is visit
ing her sons in Baltimore.
Three men, representing the Chicago Crayon
Company, are doing business here. They en-
large portraits in oil, crayon, India ink, water
colors and pastel.
Farmers are now busy with their hay har-
vest and the crop is generally good. M.
Sixth District.-A few days ago William
Walker, teamster employed by Mr.. Samuel
Hoffacker, was caught under falling mule
and had a leg broken.
Messrs. Samuel Forman and Christian Dick
myer, aged citizens of this section. are sick
at this time.
John Zeigler, son of Mr.. Charles Zeigler,
who lives near Alesia, and who was acciden-
tally drowned near Baltimore, was buried at
SteIzs Church last Tuesday.
Many farmers are cutting hay this week in
order to be ready for wheat harvest.
Mr.. Orrie Palmer and family, of Baltimore,
have returned to the city after spending some
time in this district.
The erection of the wirecloth factory and
the laying of waterpipes at New Freedom give
employment to men from this section and the
farmers are thereby short Of help for the bar
vest now at hand. ..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

State Aid to Road-Building.- The provi-
sions of the new law for State aid in rOad-build
ing in the counties of Maryland, which be-
comes operative January l, 1905, makes availa-
BILE 100000 for this purpose, apportioned &C
cording to the ratio that the miles of road in
each county bear to the total highway mileage
of the State. Ofthe larger counties Baltimore
is entitled to $l4,779.Sl; Frederick, $l4 1898 $50;
Garrett, S12, 16356; Hartford, $10,636; Mont.
eomery. $40 326. 90; Prince George, $11, 542. A.
and Worcester, $40, 766.05. In each case a con-
siderable sum is at the disposal of the residents
of each county to defray 0ne-half the cost of
the roads built under the law. If all the coun-
ties do not take up their full allowance the
balance is to be reapportioned among the re-
naming counties which are ready to under
take oad-building.
An exposition Of these facts is set forth and
the method procedure explained in pamph-
let which is to be issued shortly by the high
way division of the Maryland Geological Sur.
yey. The pamphlet is issued with the view of
placing before the people of the counties the
advantages of the law in order that there may
be no delay in the beginning of the work as
soon as the law providing for the appropria-
ton becomes available. IF the residents Of
the counties continue to exhibit the interest
which they have shown thus far they will soon
have samples of scientifically constructed roads
to stimulate them to greater efforts.
prominent place in the pamphlet is to be
given the carefully compiled table showing the
public highway mileage of each county and
what its allotment under the law will be. Ac-
companying this will be short but thorough
explanation of the main features OF the new
State aid road law, with explicit directions
upon the procedure to be followed by residents
of counties in order to avail themselves of the
advantages hereby offered.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Roads Engineer Makes Recommends
tions.-Roads Engineer Shirley recommended
to the Highways Commissioners this week
that Black Rock, on Falls road in the 9Th dis
trict be removed; that the hill on the Nc
Donogh road. in the I'd district, be graded;
that wall 400 feet long be built on the War
rem road in the 9Th district that drainage
pipe be placed on the Della road, in the LIST
district, and that a road.making machine be
purchased for the I'd district. The last recon-
mendation was adopted and the others were
held under consideration.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Knights of Pythias Election.-Hebron
Lodge, K. of P, of Cockeysville, has elected
the following officers for the ensuing term
Chancellor commander, William s. Ceilings;
vice-chancellor commander, Charles Hood /;
prelate, FORTS Il. Ensor; master of work,
Zedekiah Cross; master of exchequer, Henry
C. Halle; inside guard, Jefferson Bindsmon
outside guard, Frederick Denmeyer; master Of
finance, Arthur c. Crommer. The installation
of the newly elected officers took place Friday
night, July LIST.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Case Taken From Jury-Verdict for De-
fendants.-The case of Robert G. Richardson
tried in the Circuit Court here this week, occu-
plying several days. The suit grew out of the
delivery of lot of canned tomatoes and some
81, 500 was involved. On Thursday afternoon
the case was taken from the jury and under
the instructions Of, the court. verdict was
rendered for the defendants. Messrs John 8.
Young and R. R. Boarman appeared for the
plaintiff. and Hon. Thomas H. Robinson and
Col. d. G.. Mcintosh for the defendants.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

The JAPANESE have faith in themselves.
They have subscribed for their war loan three
times over.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Poker Game With Very Interesting
Stake. AN Interesting story of the following
tenor was published in the Baltimore Neacs last
Saturday afternoon. It was related that about put
in a game of poker to decide who should take
a tour around the world at the expense OF an
other The players named were Messrs. 3.
Blount Mason, Jr., and Gilbert Rieman and the
name of the "patron saint was given as Mr..
Nelson Perrin, Jr. According to the story, Mr..
Perrin decided to take a globe-trotting trip
and wanted someone to accompany him as
After considering number of friends he r.
nally narrowed it down to choice between Mr..
Mason and Mr.. Rieman, and they were in.
vited to his house one evening for the test OF
luck and skill. The slogan of the evening was
given: 1.-THE man who 'busts' the other goes
with me, and the other stays at home" At
first it was nip and tuck neither gaining an
advantage Then fortune favored Mr.. Mason
and it looked as though Mr.. Reman would
spend the summer in the States. He had al
most resigned himself to the thought of resign
ing as a candidate for the globe trotting ex-
perience when his luck turned and came out
on top.
be more generous than he bad at first agreed
and announced that he would take both gen.
tlemen with him. But Mr.. Mason demurred
and STAYED at home. Messrs. Perrin and RE
man have been spending some time at the
worlds FAR ana To-Day expect 10 sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu. Thence they
will visit Japan, China and India, and through
the Mediterranean to Paris and London.
Mr.. Rieman is son of Mr.. Howard Rieman,
of Towson.
Closing Exercises of hool.-The clos
ing exercises of the public school on Willow
avenue, near the York road, 9th district, took
place in the school building on Tuesday night
and was largely attended and successful af-
fair. At the close of the exercises DR.. E. M.
Duncan made an address and presented the
medals and prizes, as follows:
Silver Medals for Application-Miss Kath-
arine Nichols and Miss Charlotte Patterson.
Silver Medal for Spelling-Miss Laura Lyle.
Special Prize for Spelling-Miss Virgie Rice.
Prizes for Attendance-First Grade, John
Slaysman and Walter Slaysman; second grade,
Pearl Mclaughlin Milton Cover and Ethel
Porter; third grade, Clarence Slaysman, Alice
Chandlee and William Cover; fourth grade,
David Sanderson and Helen Porter; fifth
grade, Eta Slaysman.
Awards for improvement in Writing-First
grade, Burton Harrison; second grade, Helen
Sandrock; third grade Mary Boulder; fourth
grade, Ridgely Bowen; fifth grade, Wesley
Duvall; sixth grade, Frank Merriken.
Awards for General Improvement-First
grade, Wallace Duncan fifth grade, Edward
duncan sixth grade, Edith Hopkins.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

The Cause of the Empty Wheat Heads:
Last week THE UNION sent to the Maryland
Experiment Station samples of wheat heads
from the farm of Mr.. Frederick Won Kapf,
near Towson. These heads had scalded ap.
pearance and most of them had very few
grains in them. We asked the Station what
it was and what had caused it and the follow
ing is the reply:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Coal Contracts Awarded.-The County
Commissioners on Wednesday awarded the
following contracts for furnishing coal:
To E. Tyson Ware-90 tons No. white ash
for Court House, at s6.10 per ton Is tons No.
/ white ash for the Jail. at So; 20 tons No. 3
white ash for jail, OF $645, and tons hard nut
for Jail, at $6.45.
W. w. Boyce & Co.-S0 tons No. white ash.
at IS. 20 per tom so tons No. white ash, at
1915, and % tons of soft, at 1925 per ton, all
for the alms-house.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

First Annual Commencement.-The first
annual commencement of Towson High School
took place in the main auditorium OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church-which was filled
with an expectant audience-on Friday night,
June oath. A pleasing feature as an opening
was a musical program in which Mr. Frank
Taylor and Edwin L. Turnbull took part. The
address was delivered to the graduates by Mr..
Osborne /. Yellott. member of the Towson
bar John Thomas Price read an essay enti-
tied "Meccas." The presentation of diplomas
was made by Superintendent of Schools Albert
8. Cook An address was also made by the
principal of the school, Prof. 9. F. Wisner.
The graduates were: Misses Bertha Foard
Halle, Ada May Flayhart, Bessye j. Thomas
and John Thomas Price. Proicients. Irving
P. Kane and Miss Audrey McComas.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Movement to Organize Fire Company
A meeting of the residents of Rockdale, Belle.
view. Belgravia, Overlea and Gardenville was
held Wednesday night in Gardenville school
house, on the Belair road, for the purpose of
organizing volunteer fire company. Among
the speakers were State Fire Marshal William
G. McAfee, Deputy Marshal McGill and Cap
tain Noah Walker, of the Arlington company.
The committee in charge of the meeting was
composed of f. G. Kelch, DR.. Joseph B. Web
ster, J. Harry Richter, II. s. Neumayer and
John T. Wood. The following were elected
officers President, Thomas B. Catch vice.
presidents, j. Harry Richter and John s Bid
]. Leo Mueller
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Arm Rroken.-The little daughter of Mr.:
Leopold Fischer, of "Stoneleigh." south Of
Towson, fell from horse few days ago and
broke an arm. DR.. E. M. Duncan, of Govans-
town, attended her.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Meeting of the School Board-Those
Entitled to Scholarships.--The School
Board held meeting at Towson on Wednes-
day, with the president, Mr.. Thomas B. Todd,
in the chair and Prof. A. s. Cook secretary.
Bids for erecting the addition TO the West
port school were received, the bidders being
H. J. Emerich. 1925; H. A. Maggie, 1872;
VIM. Nagle, SO, 1856; VIM. Girwig, S2,745. The
contract was awarded to Mr. Girwig.
The matter of consolidating the Washington
road, Arbutus and Halethorpe schools. in the
18th district. at Halethorpe, was referred 10
Commissioner Rice with power to act and to
get estimates for an addition to the Halethorpe
The matter of consolidating the Verona anc
Belfast schools was referred to Commissioner
Scott, to report at future meeting.
Contracts were confirmed as follows: e.
Katherine McNuster, school 8, district 6 ; B.
p Baldwin, school 1, district 8.
Prof. Cook reported that as q result Of the
recent examinations the following were enti-
tied to scholarships in the institutions named
and to teachers certificates:
Normal School-Olive Moore, White Marsh,
Convention school; Ida Slade. White Hall.
Vernon school; Margaret Bell. Highlandtown;
Bernice Slade, White Hall, Vernon school
Selling, Rosedale; Eleanor M. Nichols, Rose
dale.
Western Maryland College-William A. Glib
son, of Gorsuch Mills.
Maryland Agricultural COIleRe-EOWaru II.
Sehrt of Highlandtown Jacob p. Shamber-
ger, of SparrOw's Point, and William L. Dyer
Iy, of Fowblesburg, the latter honorable men
ton.
First Grade Teachers Certi6cates-Anna
Hasup, Jacob c.. Shamberger. NJ. Jane Afford,
Edna A. Trabert Bertha f. Halle, Addie M.
Flayhart and Emily A. Evans.
Colored Tsachers-First Grade Certificates
Alfred NJ. Bailey and Mary H. Saunders.
The Board received fine large oak table for
use of the members. made at Sparrow's Point
Manual Training School. A vote of thanks
was rendered the school.
Appointments by the Governor.-Gov.
ernor Warfield made the following appoint.
ments of justices of the peace for Baltimore
county ON Thursday: David L. Slade, 4th
district, vice F. o. Yingling, declined; John
f. Suhre, 4th district, vice G. T. Schaffer, failed
to qualify Frank A. Bond, 18th district. vice
self failed to qualify; George H. Langenfelder
and Charles Cole, 14th district, to complete
quota; William T. Jenckins, 18th district,
vice self, failed to qualify.
Will Build q Fine Hall.-Towson Lodge
of Elks, that some time ago bought the Owings
property on West Pennsylvania avenue, Tow
son, will shortly begin the erection Of an i'm
posing hall upon the site, at an outlay Of five
or six thousand dollars. The order proposes
that its building shall be an ornament to the
town.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Some Interesting Church Figures The
statistical report of the Baltimore M. E. Con-
ference, made at its recent session, shows there
are in Baltimore county 500 members of the
church, including probationers; 81 churches,
the probable value of which is S262, 100; 10 par
sonages, valued at $40. 100; IS Sunday schools;
S47 officers and teachers, and s 564 scholars; 80
Epworth League Chapters, with total MEM
bership of 1871 10 Junior League Chapters,
IN Eth df2 uomhera
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Liquor License Funds Apportioned.-
Mr.. William P. Cole, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, has apportioned the money received by
him for liquor licenses for the quarter ended
May 3lst, as follows: Total amount received,
e7O,625. II, of which the county's proportion is
S47. 167. so. and the States S23, 1921.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

The Lightning's Work.-During the storm
Kitchen of tbs bonse Of Frank Ehen at
Oakleigh Station, east of Towson, and ripped
off some of the Notwithstanding, but did no.
further damage. The servants in the kitchen
at the time were not hurt.
During the progress of the same storm
horse belonging to Mr.. George 9. Jenkins, of
Seven Oaks, Green Spring Valley was struck
by lightning and killed. The animal was
standing under tree at the time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Ensor.-Mrs Laura w. Ensor, wife of Mr..
Luke Edward Ensor, died at her home at Bel
fast 9Th district on Tuesday last, after a long
illness from Bright's dieease, aged SIS years.
She was a daughter of the late Mrs. Thomas
Tansley. She is survived by daughter and
two sons-Mrs. Joshua Cofell and Messrs.
Clifton and Lewis EDsor. The funeral took
place at Bosley NJ. E. Church at 1880 A. N. on
Thursday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

White.-Mrs. Mary White. widow of P.
White, died at her home at Kingsville, 18th
district, on Sunday last. The funeral took
place on Wednesday at st. Johns Church,
Long Green Valley, where q requiem mass was
celebrated by Rev. W. NJ. Clements, of st.
Stephens Church, Bradshaw.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

A Gala Day at the Training School,
About six hundred persons went to the Mary
land Asylum and Training School for Feeble
Minded, near OwiDgs' Mills, on Wednesday to
atte2d the closing exercises of that institution.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Passano.-Mr. Joseph Passano died on We'd
nesday of typhoid fever, at the home of his
son-in-law, Mr.. II. Holiday Enrich, of Airing
ton, Sd district, in the Goth year of his age. He
was son Of Leonard Passano, who died last
vived by a widow and five children. Mr..
Louis D. Passano, formerly of Towson is q
brother of the deceased.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-02

Christian Endeavor Meeting.-The an
nual convention of the Baltimore County
Christian Endeavor Union was held on Friday,
June oath, afternoon and evening, in Dickey
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Dickeyville.
At 2. 80 o'clock there was an open parliament,
conducted by Mr.. w. A. Schumacher, Of Pho
nix. The following subjects were discussed:
"What Are Some of the Methods Employed by
Your Society to Keep the Members Interested
in the General Work Of the Society,"" and
"What Are the Best Ways to Arouse Interest
in the Missionary Cause ?" Rev. B. A. Abbott,
of Baltimore. delivered an address on GOOD
CITIZENSHIP" The convention sermon was
preached at by Rev. Frank s. Benson, pastor
Of st. Johns Independent M. e. Church.
Lunch was served to all the delegates by the
ladies Of Dickeyville Church.
Will Get the Help Asked.-Mr. George
Jessop president, and Mr.. Arthur @. Crommef,
captain, of the volunteer fire company organ
lied some time ago for the protection of prop
erty at Cockeysville and surrounding villages,
appeared before the County Commissioners on
Tuesday and stated that the company wishes
to get certain paraphernalia, which will cost
would pay 500 If the Board would contrib
ute $50. The Board agreed to pay the amount
asked.
Sale Of Mortgaged Premises. -Schwab
Bros. & Co., auctioneers, sold on the premises
Feldner and @. r. Wattenscheidt, assignees Of
a mortgage from Conrad Zurich and wife to
Sylvanus Stokes, q country home on the Fred
erick road near Beachfeld avenue; purchased
BY the mortgage for $4,000. The place con-
tsins 10 acres and is improved by comfortable
dwelling, gardner's house and all necessary
outbuildiDgs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

Yes we are at it again, selling goods at the same old
place, in the same old way, to our same old customers
and a great many new ones. Are you with US? Cut out
the coupon from this lad" and bring it with you.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

Mr. Jacob Maurer 8. whiting BIS
mother At SheibJviIlr, III. She Is
very low and no, expected 10 live,
c. a. Snow & Co.. l'ai,ns Law
yers Of WASN'T snn, D. c., have
zen, Us = Handy Vesi Pocket Diary
Memorandum and Account Book
for 1905. II contains ealenders for
1905 and 1906. 4 census Of cities
and states, common business lawt,
court decisions in patent cases and
other valuable Information. Il is
such a book a. every man needs all
the time. &, A. Snow & Co. will
send il to any address on receipt OF
actual postage, two cents. This
pocket dairy would cost elsewhere
from 10 10 IS cents and is indis-
ensable to those who know how 3
use Il.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

Holiday excursion rates ia points
in Colorado, Illinois. Iowa, Kansas,
Michigan. Minnesota, Nebraska,
North DAKOTA. South Dakota, Wis
consin and Wyoming at one fare
plus $500 for round trip, tickets on
sale December 20. Il. -, and seth,
hnal return limit So days from date
Of sale. Via Missouri Pacific RAN
way.
special rates account Christmas
and New Years Holidays TO an
points on the Missouri Pacific Rril.
way at one fare plus go rents for the
round trip. Tickets on sale necem-
Der -. - and 3ist. aud January LIST.
good 20 rcturn up 10 and Including
January 9Th 1906.
SPECIAL one way excursions TO
Spokane, Tacoma and Northwest
and points in California, Tickets
on sale daily March Ist to Nav IS,
1905, at greatly reduced rates via
Missouri Pacific Railway, ANN
II. a. BAILEY, Aor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

Amos Manchester ia hack from the
west. We wonder n he heard words
something Ike these just after the
election, Amos. what seest thOn9"
Behold l viii set n plumb line in
the midst Of my people" In Missouri,
II win not again pass my them any
moro." Ies, Amos, He stood on n
wall madeby a plumb line yes.a wall
OF $1,000 Republican majority, and he
win never pass by that wall again,
Its there made by the plumb line OF
truth and righteousness. Aud there,
it viii stay while truth and right
eousness prevails. These forgotten,
down she goes. Amos must haV,
heard the voice, but couldn't believe
bis eaFs, aud 20 ke came back 10 ses
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
Real Estate Transfers.

WIN Robb to w p Appleby lot
{ & , blk Io7 Foster $3.50.
VIM Comstoek to Charles Jon ;
|ioi : blk 81 rst addition Rich Hill.
sIas.
T D Embree to W A Mabry 81
sec S Spruce S43o.
Mary Koontz to B F Gregory Is
a sec Il Mingo S.,
P Edwards to J S Sanders etsl
lots S block /, west side ad Butler.
SI5o.
Sarah F Bell to Fl L Maxwell
lots So and 81 block II PapinsyIllt
500.
z A Bennett Mere Co to w K
Jones lots 3 and Z block ~ Amorti
500.
6 w Bacon to John A Fuek
part block I Standish add Hume,
$1,000.
w d Meddock to Geo II Phil
Ups IS acres section 10 Deer Creek
$1,000.
7 G Turner to Arthur Duvall 40
& sec 20 Mound $500.
Della II Denning to Frank Simp-
son 100 acres section I Hudson.
Sa7oo.
Geo H Phillips to w r Comp
ron 65 acres section 10 Deer Greek
SI2S4.
{ II Linbarger to Union Central
Lite ms Co s5S acres sec is and 70
Usage $500.
r V BotkIn to l. w Jones So q
sec 20 New Home $4,000.
L c Wheaton 10 Frank Allen 30
a c 81 Summit SI7S.
NJ S Simpson to Duvall and
Percival tract section 81 Mound,
$1,000.
{ II Hutehins to Carl + Hall lot
IS Dix 20 Amoret SiSo.
w A Tedford to William Horn
berger lot 4 block IS Rich Hill,
SAYS.
May L Small to S L Stondish
lots S 9 X - bloch 9 Standish ad
Hume $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08
sPRAGUE.

There N a few going from this
neighborhood 10 Join in the search
Tor JNs. Heed, who Il thought 20
have been made away with BY a Mr..
Jones at Metz.
Mestns. Cunningham and Arnold
shipped a car load Of stock on the
SIN inst.
The little SNOW we had was a fine
thing 20 settle the dust. Hope we
win be favored with more.
Miss Annie Eastburn Is able % re.
turn 10 teaching this week.
Mr.. Abner Weedln, who has been
suffering with a bad sore throat. II
improving and viii likely be out I'm a
few days.
The male quartet has commenced
irRetieing again.
Apply to Mr.. Depew Il you want
o know how TO blow the bottom
tut Of your well
The coal business seems TO lie slack
just now. The weather has been
too mild to make much demand
for it.
How did It come that q man
living near this town lost one Of his
neighbors shovels between his place
and town.
Mrs Moore seems 10 be improving
a little.
STYLUS.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-08

have wheat soWn woald Mks 20 go
about six inches u snow ~ sone -
tbe SGD hasn'e sprgused ret, been
too dry.
SoIDe q the boys are tripping and
|eatehing poiscats and possBms eyery
nisht, There may - some money
10 selling the skins. bat Oh, my, tn
atmosphere around the traps when
Ar. =. Q. Lecat happens 20 put hia
loot ia Il.
ECssHsE