davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
CEREMONY AT TRINITY
DR.. Manning Receiues Keys Of the
Mother Church and of Nine Chapels.

The KEYS of Trinity Church and of the nine
channels Of The narish passed into the hands of
the Rev Dr. William T. Manning. the rector
at the door of the old church at p m yester--
dan. with hundreds of curious passersby pausins
a moment to watch the ceremony. Such cere-
rnony was last seen when the Rev DR. Morgan
Dix took the keys Of Trinity and OF the three
chanels of the Taarish forty-six years ago
Colonel William Jay senior warden of the
parish. who. as a vestryrnan. present at the
ceremony in 1862 received the keys the
ten sections yesterday and handed them to Dr-
Manning first opening one of the great bronze
doors of Trinity with one Of them Colohel Jay
read a brief presentation address in handing the
KEYS 10 the new rector and Dr. Manning, after
answering in a few words, read on the names
of the sections returning the keys as he did So
Among the sections, robed III the black OF thelr
office. the custodian Of the key Of the Chapel
Of St Cornelius the Centurion, on Governor $
Island. was an exceptions. He appeared in the
uniform Of private of the 18th Infantry, United
States army. with a Philippine medal on his
breast long service stripes on his sleeve and the
insignia Of a markSman. The other sections
were from Trinity Church itself, from St Paui s..
St Johns Trinity Chapel. st. Agnes's, of which
TPr Manning was vicar; ST. Lukes, ~ Chrysos-
TOMS St Augustine's and the Chapel of the
Tntercession. In 1862 DR. Dix received the keys
of St Paul's. st. Johns and Trinity CnapeL as
well as Of the mother church
Colonel Jay and E D Randolph, the Wardehs'
with The twenty vestrymen and the sections.
formed a procession inside the church, and at
2 O'Clock emerged into the glare of Broadway
from, 1he south door. The sections appeared
first and turned TO the right, while DR. Manning
and Colonel Jay made their way 10 the centre
doors, where the presentation OF the keys was
made Following the induction into Office OF
the new rector, they returned TO the church. and
q short service was held.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
LIMITS THAN WITNESSEb.
Fire To BE Heard on Each Side
Mother at POughkeepsie.

Poughkeepsie n Y, May 5-Dr. Amos 7. Baker,
acting superintendent of the Matteawan State Hos
pital in his return to-day to the writ of haoeas
corpus obtained by counsel for Harry X. ThaW,
denies the allegations in the petition counsel that
Thaw is now sane and alleges the contrary,
that he is insane. Dr. Baker has had Thaw under
observation during his confinement in Matteawan
following the trial for the Staying of Stanford
White.
District Attorney Mack of Duchess County said
tonight that he had been advised by Justice
MorschaUser that the number of expert witnesses
be called in the Thaw habeas corpus proceed
ings would be limited TO five each side. Mr.
Mack teephoned this decision Assistant District
Attorney Garvan and also to James q. Graham
counsel for Harry X. Thaw in order that they
would make their arrangements accordingly. Mr.
Mack states that the law gives the court discre-
ton in the number Of expert witnesses that may be
sworn in to insanity or character. This pr1n-
cipIe has been followed in a number Of and
fixed in decision in this county.
Justice Morschausers decision to limit the num-
Der of expert Witnesses on each side is taken
indication of his intention to have the Thaw habeas
corpus proceedings. when they resumed in the
Supreme Court here next Monday, conducted expe-
ditiously and without eXtravagant expenditures of
the public money.
Attached to the return of Dr. Baker to the
writ of habeas corpus is a transcript of remarks
made by Justice Bowling, of New York. the
time he committed Thaw to Matteawan. The
judge then said that the testimony showed that
Thaw subject manic Oppressive insanity,
constituting ground for his confinement in the
MatteaWan institution until discharged by the due
process of law. The recurrence OF these attacks,
the court stated, is reasonably, if not absolutely,
certain, causing danger of assaults murders
being committed by the person who is afflicted by
this ailment. In the Oppressive of this form
Of the maady, Justice Dowling said, there is also
danger that person afflicted will commit sui
eide
Mrs. William Thaw arrived here to-day and
passed the DAY with her in Sheriff Chanler's
apartments in the Poughkeepsie courthouse. She
had luncheon with him for the first time since the
shooting of Stanford White Mrs. Thaw ac-
companed to the Jail by Harry-Nan CIeef whose
wife is a relative of the Thaw family.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
OT1T FOR LIVE JULY -TH.
alderman Wants NayOr to Request
General Display Of Flags.

Alderman Reggie" DoulI wants the eagle to
scream q little louder the Fourth of July ana
with that end in view ne introduced at the meet
inc of the aldermen yesterday resolution re
ouestiner Navor Mcclellan to urge all residents OF
e civ, 10 decorate their homes and places of bust
ness with the national colors from sunrise to mid
night on July 4.
The resolution also requested the Mayor 10 nave
oil nubIic buildings 50 decorated on that day and
to order the bands of music playing in the public
marks and on the public piers TO play only patrl-
otic airs with a inspiring IN the hearts or
the peope a better understanding of the true i'm
mort of the dav and a greater realization of their
duties as citizens to maintain the dignity of the
law and to promote the welfare of our city to the
everlasting glory of our country
Alderman DoulTs resolution was in response to
a request of the committee patriotism OF the
New York Civic Federation, organization COM
posed of more than thirty-ive thousand women in
greater New York. The chairman Of the COM
mtttee is Mrs J. Heron Crosman, OF New Rochelle.
The board voted issue of $LVn0o0 corporate
stock for fire protection schools the money to
be used IN all of the boroughs
resolution was offered by Alderman MuIlisan
calling upon the Public Service Commission to
ascertain in what manner the New York & Port
Chester Railway under an agreement with the
ctty had expended $4,000 in construction within
two wears from May, 1906. If the expenditure
has not been made, the resolution asks for the for
fetture of all the rights accruing to the company
under the city's agreement
\ resolution offered by Alderman Percy l..
Davis and adopted, recommending to the Board
of Education the establishment of an automatic
electric signalling system connecting schoolhouSeS
and the nearest fire engine houses.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

James F. Campbell. of the Dexter Sulphide Pulp
and PAPER Company. Of Dexter, n y. and James
O. Outterson. of the De Grasse Paper Company.
Of Carthage n. y, Independent Of the action in
the state courts, the search for the missing papers
goes on.
pany. testified yesterday to the shipment and de-
livery of papers at the office of John II. Park.
secretary of the Manila and Fibre Paper Manu-
facturers' Association and produced the express
receipt signed by David kersey. office boy, who.
when examined later, admitted that the signature
on the receipt was his He could not recall to
whom he gave the papers. The investigation viii
be continued.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
MCCLELLAN SPEAKS AT CORNELL.
Mavor of New York Discusses Political
Tendencies of the Day"

Ithaca. y. Y, May 5-Mayor George B. McCIel-
Ism Of New York spoke before Cornell Chl'sIsIts
tonight on Political Tendencies Of the Day lie
said, in part:
M moi take the sensational newspaper for gos-
,eI hIf remember that even the editor Is huIi-dL
sn3 liable 10 make mistakes. NheM d eNsPalCll
ronsrartly vilitles a public man, do not IoIs&et &
that ne has taken an oath OF office la ma ma '1 S
new spaper has not On pubic QueslollS anu 81
nlhiic men get your Information as nearly at lS
har6 as nosSible and then make up your minus lL
yourselves. Don't take your opinions IeauA -IIiu0
Those who read headlines in the newspapers sell
dom read The A headlne-1ed puphc wants
the moment fails furnish them. then down VIII
him from his pedestal and put up soneoolH NIo
will. Government by headlines may De SllIliuldl
ing for its Votaries, but II Is very costly 1oT Ile
less than four years ago The people OF this
country elected as their chief magistrate honest
enS Conscientious man They knew what he was
and what he represented. They knew ms ldedIs,
MS hopes MS purposes, and had they stopped to
known what TO expect from his electlOI NOW tdI
the inevitable has occurred Instead OF acGGepIlis
a. those who ? few months ago Were 4ouueSI III
his praise are the most kltuItrdtlHt IN lHeIi "
72fnCisfiou. Is not long since that those VINO
disagreed With him The iisk OF being charged
- 80 - iasrZ m the very newspapers that
now even question his honesty Of purpose.
When YOU believe that your party Is DONG IlStll;
Stand Fv it, when you believe that a public ofhCal
is doing his duty, stand up Tor nm. IL Is "I-g
human for You 10 think that were you Ia MS pace
You could do better than he Is doing. But inc
chances are altogether that YOU could nGI, and.
besides You have no idea under what dlIrlc
he nav iC iahOring. Don't pull down; build up.
Don't anarhenatiz the policies OF government
unless son have something better 10 suggest IN
IN power doing what YOU would very likely do
yourself had you the chance Don I cry OUT agtlfSl
der, when he is probably applying 1t better lhan
vol could
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
REPORTED SALE OF HOPE DIAMOND.
Joseph Frankel's Sons Company Said TO Have
Disposed of Famous Jewel for 100000

Joseph FraDkeIs Sons Company, jewellers. OF No
$40 Fifth avenue, according 70 reports from Psrfs
Yesterday sold the famous Hope diamond tor
$4,000 1t was said have been bought for the
Sultan Of Turkey. The New York rrm obtained
the diamond from the Hope heirs about two years
ago but il proved unfortunate investment
on January 6. Joseph FrankeIs Sons Ccu1paA ~
and three other diamond importers and dealers
of this city allied with that went mo -
hands of Iiquidating trustees. the action beng
taken FOR the protection of their creditors Alno2S
the assets was the Hope diamond. and. in fact GO
was said the time that the famous stone vas
one or the contributing causes of the F-a7A5-
FIRMS embarrassment a. II represented about
on IT, although il could not be sold in New YORK.
much less than that
The local diamond dealers were skeprical yester-
day about the price said 10 have been paid i''
the Hope diamond as it was never held at value
of s40oon under the ct-cuTust4uccs of its r'S5
recent ownership it regarded uksIy t9''
the selling price was many Thousand dollars b.
low that figure.
Joseph Frankers Sons Company said YESTERDAY
that they received cable message from their
Paris representative telling OF the sale OF the ti'
mand but the name Cf the buyer and tAe Q''~7
paid not mentioned
The Hope diamond is one Of the rlcs- tiu1cIs
large gems and of the most valuable II -
blue white brilliant. weighing So carats- =
supposed 10 have been cut from diamond Ne's'-
ing Il2I4 carats and sold by Taveruier 90 LOUIS
XIV. II has been in its present condition siHce
$50 1t was bought by Henry Thomas Hope
London banker. for Ss00so. Edwin w. Streeter- OF
London. bought a small stone OF The same c'''''
weighing carat. for which he paid S'''
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING ABOUT READY.
To Take Place Of Condemned Madison Street
Structure.

The new public school building, at Jackson and
Madison streets which is TO take the place or oid
Public School l.. No. 81 Madison street. VIII
he orcI1pied bv the pupils of the old school n
few DAYS when some two thousand children VII
take seats there. The old No. II was condemned
bv the Fire Department. in the investigation which
followed directly after the CoIlinwood disaster
when over a hundred school children lost tAetr
lives The new building, however, was started lors
before the investigation
Some of the children Of the primary classes Vho
are now attending the old school are obliged 10
90 on half time because of the inadequate seating
capacftv The old school had classes running from
A 10 8 B. but the new building provides for classes
from the kindergarten 10 b a pupil will Be able
to go through the entire public school training
without transferring 10 another building
The new building is of white brick and cen
tafus the most modern appliances and fittings A
new wing will be built on It exclusively for boys
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
RICHMOND WANTS A SUBWAY, TOO.

The CIV for s,.bways has been heard again this
-5--,, 4-,-, rfcrr?o9d In response applications
IRON, several civic associations Of Staten Island,
t,e Public Service Commission yesterday set May
x for . hearing on the proposal 10 extend the pro
5er-ad Fourth avenue subway. in Brooklyn 10
S-arer Island. Although IN the plans for the new
F2roolz1.-u sr5bNay tie commission has made cal
c=1ariore for the extension Fort Hamilton and
thence under The Narrows 10 Staten Island, the
engineering department of the commission has
had the matter under consideration A delegation
of Staten islanders laden with arguments TO
WIN, their borough should have tube eryice. is
Tgror7ised a the hearing
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
SIXTY THOUSAND AT EXHIBITION.
National Sculpture Society Takes III $l5O56
III % Days at Baltimore

j. Scott Hartley. r-tary of the National ScuIpt
ure Society. announced yesterday that during the
twenty-eight days of the exhibition Of the society
in Baltimore which closed April 30 81 032 per
paid the twenty-five cent admission Zee. The
total receipts. exclusive of sales, $lI.7s0 90
and the amount received for exhibits S3,216 1t
was estimated that including the free admissions.
more than 80 400 persons visited the exhibition.
about one-tonth Of Baltimore entire population.
Use Of the 5th Regiment arulnry for the exhi-
bition was free of charge, and most of the trees
and garden decorations were lent by the Loudon
Park Greenmount ana Druid Ridge cemeteries.
local parks and citizens.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
MOTION PICTURES OF CENTENARY.

Cinematograph pictures of the principal features
of the celebration Of the centenary of the Roman
Catholic archdiocese Of New York viii be shown
this evening, tomorrow and Friday evenings at
O'Clock in the school hail. No. 323 East s1st street.
There viii be a childrens matinee on Saturday
at O'Clock for boys and O'Clock for the girls.
Among the pictures those Of the procession
OF the cardinals and prelates from Archbishop
Farey's house in Madison avenue 10 the cathedral,
the assembage Of children at the special service
for them in the cathedral and the parade Sat
uTdav.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
FARMERS BANK OFFICIALS GUILTY.

Pittsbur- May 5.-fIenry Reiber paying teller
and John Young, auditor of the Farmers Deposit
National Bank who are in jail in connection with
were indicted to-day by the United States Grand
Jury. The Indictment charges the former en-
ployes with the embezzIe dement, of $l1S,"J2 Reiber
and Young were brought before Judge James 5.
Young shortly before II o'clock and pleaded guilty
1t is said neither of the viii be sentenced at
present as their presence desired in other Iiti
CATION growing out of the case.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
EVANS HEADS FLEET.
BattIeships VII BE Greeted by
NearIv Million TO-DAY.

Santa Cruz. Cal May 5-The combined Atlantic
feet again under command of Admiral Evans, be
gan to-day the final leg of its long cruise from
Hampton Roads 10 San Francisco 1t weighed
anchor in Santa Cruz Bay at 3 o'clock TINS after
noon, formed in fleet column and cruised along the
coast to San Francisco Lghtship where it an
chored about o'clock tonight. Tomorrow it-WllI
again get under way and by noon Will be well
within the Golden Gate.
When the day dawned at Santa Cruz to-day the
Connection was missing from the line Of the ships
before the city. At $50 o'clock, while dense fog
enveloped the bay, she had quietly slipped anchor
and got under way for Monterey, where Read Ad-
rniraI Evans waited ready to board her and resume
active command of the fleet. No ceremony attend
ed the return Of the ship.
Paso Robes Cal, May 5.-Because of the early
hour q o'clock set for the start to Monterey Rear
Admiral Evans and party spent the night in the
special car Sacramento. Great bouquets Of roses
and other flowers were brought and placed in the
lam sorry 10 leave these oak dotted hills, which
- have learned to love- said Admiral Evans
Everything has been pleasant and every oody
so kind and consfderate. I new man to-day
Didn't l say Ia lead the feet through the Golden
Gate?' And he smiled happily.
San Francisco. May 5-Probably the largest
crowd in the history of San Francisco will be as
sembled tomorrow around the shores OF the bay
TO witness the arrival of the feet. Special trains
are arriving every hour. and all crowded to
their utmost capacity. 1t is estimated that the
number Of visitors and residents here to greet the
warships Will not be far from one million
The decorations throughout the city are complete
and present a beautiful appearance, especially at
night when illuminated by thousands OF mean
descent lamps.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
MAN ACCUSED OF MURDER NOT GUILTY.

Albany. May 5-Jacob Bertschy, who was on trial
for the last three weeks on the charge of murder
r. the first degree was found not guilty late TINS
afternoon by a jury in the Supreme Court. Bert
scllv was accused q numbering Mrs Catherine
Dargatz and her foster-son, nine years old whose
bodies were found in the barn the Dargatz
farm at Newtonvle, about five miles from Albany,
on October 1 last. Bertschy was employed by Oar
I'm md
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
MASONIC GRAND LODGE IN SESSION.
Justice Townsend scudder Opposed in Friend
" Contest for Grand Mastership.

The Grand Lodge. T. and a. NJ. Of the State OF
keu- YORK began its 18th annual communication
Yesterday afternoon. The sessions viii last three
days The chief interest lies in the friendly con-
test for the Grand Nastershp between s Nelson
SAWYER Of Palmyra. Deputy Grand Master. ana
Justice Townsend Scudder, who has hIled lIle o.
fee for The last TWO years. The election viii be
held tomorrow
Another feature of interest TO the craft viii ne
the having Of the cornerstone OF the new $lv1VW
Masonic Temple in 23d street. This building VIII
ad5oin the present temple
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO PARADE.

Thirty thousand school children IN regiments oil
oln each uil take part in the chIh'N" process
sion along Jamaica avenue. Jamaica, on June g,
one Of the big days Of the Long Island eelehrah'h
&C. the onaninr Of the BROOKLYN subway. All the
little girls in the parade viii be dressed IN white
and viii carry bouquets.
The Rev. Horauo Oliver Ha34. Of Jamaica. VIII
Ined tue psT sas
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
ARM /


ARMY.
Brigadier General CHARLES MORRIS IS retired.
Major SAMSON /. FAIsON, oath Infantry. TO Mad-
ToI@a asss9msnfs Sn to esy4sS a. & rfFe4s oFasga ;oi
26T FIT@HG r. y sn56 70 tain 64T M9}2[ TET ~ J66RE IL
Is1 can+ain NART0T G RAYsOR TO l2th
Lieutenant colonel AMMoN a AUGUR. 2ith Infantry.
Foliowing officers recruiting duty. August l.:
dr P'@H FFaNKf1N O. i6HNS0N "a Ga9siry 20 reg-
inenf captain JAMES B. KEMPNER: Pr -,r- LIN IN
WAKEFIELD. 9Th FIELD Artnery. to Fort Leaven-
Oklahoma. vice captain JAMES LoNGsTEBET.
ANDER r. DavIbso% I5th caysiry. to san An
TONIC, Vice First Lieutenant WILLIAM 5 FAUX
A,fFED ~ EiIst IiIenant FRED v & CHAMBfsR
EREDEK5CK G9EDEGkE ,ntsi, s}h lntfnFy 6HEy 10
HEYER s3sn, l4 FRAxk <R''IT sDM4N 81 E"e "a ts ca5
ar2 I-1's' 70 Al59qesr4qe; yice Tirs5 Lieutenant
T,irs1 fieHtena1t \ ARTIIH r WATTS 18th IN
1aniry 70 Lqiu'h5 F'cg - I5ii Fli 81
Captain JOHN o'sHEA. AN Cayairy' ~ 10 knox
ye vice First IieI5sn5nl ENif4 frs , Itii-1
Ion ~ G Gs 3 M infntr I" Helena
airy 70 rhIiipPPtaes IN, Pine Captain HAIRY ,I la T.
captain AlFRED ALOE lst infaniT q n. TO- Q, Fort
f@ErqT2[h M SIN i9f Iafstr fo Kalno % Wee G CAP
tam ,,9I ARr4H2M r. Torn t6 ii. 81
spokane vice captain GEORGE \ BoMFoKn
French. 2lth Infantry. 10 Fort sIocum. Vice Cap
tain WILLIAM IL BERT>cH. to Philippines;
FIRST Lieutenant DANIEL A. nolan. 18th In
fsntrs t. I'ort siu,uIn Vice captain JoHS T.
THOMAS lst Infantry tu regiment. captain
IAWkE%tE l. \. - KITS. 22d Infantry. Spring
u-Id. AI,- ta.Ialu THOMAS j. RYAN. 18Th cav
air. 10 regiment. captain JAMES BAlLIES. 10Th
luraatry. and FIrsr I4eut~nuHts got tEk%ElE H.
PACKER. lst luiautTs. VERNE Ia = ROCK
NELL. lltn cavalry and ROBERT n EOLA<.
ID ~ ralrs 90 Columbus Barracks. vice taptuus
ARCHIBALD =. 'ABA%lSs 24th Infantry. and
IzlE~ N. LOVE. FHt. 10Th Infantry. aud First
Ii.1f.n4uts WALTER f. REED l1th tufautrs
and WILLIAM g. tLENDENiN. l5tii Infantry. 20
regiments
tsa.r Admiral " = tDNLF.S. Commander s.. IIG
GINS I.nsgn r. " SPoFFOItD aud Pay Director
e. : WILLIAMS commissioned
>ow J,rse.- West virginia.
+ Lieutenant ,'-ftmani"r 81. - SlH%pi. detached the
virginia the &eN Jersey.
Lieutenant ii FI~' HER detached Inc Louisiana 10
nf1se of Naval fHtelhEent@.
Lieutenant 2 EARLE. 20 the Maine -
Lieutenant ?. T 1ARRAHI detached me tAifoIL!af
home. orders
F-rsiEu ? Il CAMPBELL. n@tarhed me -'i'hH'' H1n''
month
81 IRE ana Actine Assistant surgeon H 3 Nc
AeS.sC APPOINTED.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

Mr.. Kawn is certainly a very good man"
Think so2 Profanity is grave sin 20 an
for. you know
Profanity? Why, he never Swore in his life
NO. but he's one of those aegravatingly cool
Christians who make everybody eIso swear
Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
KEEP UP SEARCH FOR PARKS PAPERS
Federal Grand Jury Examines More Wit
nesses in Hunt for Missing Documents.

While the federal grand jury has for the time
being stayed the contempt proceedings against Dr.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06

people came along and got hold OF it, She
marked casually that the Governor right
in his determination TO do away with the racing
evil
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
ARMY md N-lTY NEUS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. May ..
ORDERS ISSUED.-The following orders have
been issued.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
How to Reach
the Coward Store
From New Jersey
From Westchester

Bv Broadway Subway, or
ieuoX Ave subway TO Brooklyn II
Bridge Station. then walk four
llucks Mesl 10 Greenwich St.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-06
From Long Island
SOLD NOWHERE ELSE.
JAMES S. COWARD,

zoS-274 Greenwich ST, N. Y.
EE.g WAHEEE STREE-
KsII Orders Filled. Send for Catalogue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
SONG RECITAL BY MISS TOLMIE

Miss Hez Tohlie who viii teach
voice culture in Ocala this winter,
gave a song recital Wednesday, morn
ing at the residence of Mrs Z. Van
Hood, where she is making her home.
Miss Tolmie's accomplishments were
played by Miss Byrd hartmann. who
is a pianist Of recognized ability. and
is one of our most successful music
teachers. She was also assisted by
her sister. Miss Gladys Tolmie. who
came up from Lake Weir for this oc-
casion. She plays the violin very de-
lightfulIy. and her playing was great
" enjoyed,
Miss Inez Tolmie sings eXquisitely
and has charmed all who have had
the pleasure Of hearing her. Quite a
number of music lovers attended the
recital and it was q morning Of a
great deal Of pleasure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-11-06
HUNTERS HAPPY

Since the hunting season opened
the woods have been full Of hunters
and abundant game was bagged
Nessrs. !. L. Smoak, Henry Living
ston. J. J. Upton and Captain Young
of jacksonville were out in Gum
Swamp aud were rewarded with two
fine gobbiers and two deer as a re-
suit Of their labors.
Tuesday afternoon the same party,
with the exception of Mr.. Livingston.
went across the Oklawaha 10 Lake
Bryant on fishing trip.
Mr.. J. H. Spencer and Mr.. Fred
Vogt were out Monday and returned
with a young deer.
There were bird hunters galore and
all day Tuesday between election
predictions. bird talk monopolized all
other kind of conversation.