davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
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!: VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES. :
c.::::***********~

VALLEY CITY. N D., Oct. IS
Coach Rodeweld of the State Nor
NAL is much pleased with the mate
rial with which he is making an eleven
for his institution. He has 80 men at
work daily and in addition to being
more beefy than last years team, the
morale is much better The boys
work wita splendid spirit and it looks
very much as if the local state inst1'
tuition would have the best team in
it's history.
The first game of the season will
lie played next Saturday with the En-
dcrlin high school. The high is re-
ported to have a heavy and fast team
and it looks much as if the locals with
the much shorter period for working
out would have to go some.
On October 80 the locals play the
Congregational college team at James
town en- the jamestown field. Novcm'
Der 6 they play the Wahpeton Science
School at Valley City, and on Novenl.
Der 13 the Glendale Industrial School
also on the home campus.
On Monday evening of this week
President and Mrs. George A. McFar'
land gave their annual reception to
the normal faculty ard the<" wives.
a. their home. There were more than
100 guests present
Pl esident George A. Mcfarland left
Monday for Chicago, where he goes
to secure a head for the department
OF psychology and to secure if posi-
bic a librarian. Both places have
been vacated by resignation since the
YEAR opened.
Mss Dagny Bergen of Wahpeton,
of tie class Of 1911, secured 4 posi-
ton at Wimbledon this week IN the
fifth and sixth grades. She vii! also
nave charge of the department. Of
physical culture.
This is the fourth week of the term
and students continue to enroll. The
enrolment is almost the same as last
year. The marked gain is in the Con-
servatory of Music and especially in
the department of piano, which is this
year under the direction of Miss Marie
Sloss.
Miss Sloss' recital before the Won.
ems State Federation of Clubs has
received statewide recognition and
has given the work of the depart
ment an unusual impetus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
First American Letter Box.

A little more than half century
ago the letter box was unknown. The
inventor was Joseph William Briggs.
nephew of a former governor Of Mas
sachusetts. who. as head clerk in the
Cleveland postoffice. studied the needs
of patrons and after correspondence
with Postmaster General Dennison
upon the subject took train for
Washington. bearing pasteboard
model of the letter box under bis arm.
The postmaster general saw the mer'
its of the plan and appointed Mr..
Briggs as special agent to establish
the letter box and letter carrier sys-
TEN. The first letter box was attached
by clamps to lamppost that stood in
front of a Cleveland drug store. and
not a year had passed before f1fty-two
different cities had adopted the system.
National Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
Where Miners Lose Their Nerve.

Men accustomed to working In
mines cannot stand great heights. 1t
Is almost an invariable rule that a
miner will get dizzy and uneasy II You
take him to high place. such as a
monument or the top Of a house. and
will try to get back to earth as soon
as possible. And, yet he can stand IN
derground on the edge Of 500 foot
shaft. look down into the black abyss
and never feel Il tremOr. He can
climb up the face Of shaft. knowing
that there il a straight drop Of thou
sand feet under him. and feel perfect
" at home-Popular Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
d JAIL SUGGESTION.

months Imprisonment inflicted on
smuggling will much greater moral effect
imposed In most of like
actually
swnded from the the who taken dishonesty
portion of his ilgotten
usually The
filming importers has undoubtedly
losing portion
is
entirely different matter and will think hard and
believe
paid the his fine order to
the disgrace a prison CELL
themselves
taken America let them find their
into J Mogan's London collection
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
vh7HEN Benjar

ZEN Benjamin FRANK
lin. aided by Silas
Deane and Arthur
Lee, went to France
to solicit aid for the
struggling colonies
the French hesitated
to extend assistance.
1t will never be for
gotten that certain
French gentlemen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18

Articles filed with the secretary OF
state show that the Bond Lumber com
panl of Minot, has increased it's capt.
tai stock from 100000 to 100000.
The stockholders and directors are
S. w. and w. R. Bond, E. M. Cox and
]. D. Taylor
U. S. Engineer 3. H. Burrell and
State Engineer Atkinson, have gone
to Fargo to talk good roads at the
meeting to be held there tomorrow
The former will talk paving and the
latter good roads, using the stereop.
ticon views. -
The hearing before the supreme
court of the question involving the
constitutionality of the amendment
providing for a state normal school
in Minot has been postponed until
November 3. Minot will be repre-
scented by Judge John E. Greene, Ed.
Halvorsen, Murphy and Bosard. and
the state normal board will be repre-
scented by Attorney General Miller
and his assistants The hearing in
the Minot district court on the injunc-
ton proceedings woes over until De-
cember /. The hearing in the su-
preme court was originally set for
Oct. "a.
State Auditor Brightbill has return
ed to his farm in Towner county to
look after threshing interests.
Insurance Commissioner Taylor has
just issued his annual statement for
the year 1910. The report shows
the following receipts and disburse-
ments:
Received from taxes. ...$110,644,o3
Received from fees....... 2S,641.65
Total ........ ....... $l39, 1851 Is
Paid State Treasurer. -. $l39,274.l3
In process of collection. l2.OO
Total ........ ........ .$139,2S6.13
The total number of companies do
ing business in the state is 225. Stock
fire companies, So; life companies,
80; assessment life 2; miscellaneous
80; fraternal 80; state mutual in
North Dakota. 6; foreign mutual COM
pan:es, 9; miscellaneous 80. The to-
tai number of companies admitted to
do business in the state during 1911
is 81, divided as follows:
Fire companies 8; life companies,
g.; miscellaneous 4; fraternal 1; as
sessment accident l; state mutual l.
Mrs. Budlong, secretary of the state
library commission, will go to James
town tomorrow to attend a meeting
of the state library association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
Easier.

III buy you Il seat in the Stock Ex-
change will you agree to go to work."
II amt crazy for work. dad. Make
it q seat in the senate. "-I.ouisvi'l"
Courier. journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
WON CHAMPIONSHIP

CRARY, N. D., Oct. 1S-P. H. Nc
Gurren, the local druggist. won the
heavy weight championship title of
North Dakota in the wrestling art
by defeating Ole Hauge.
McGurren took two straight falls,
the first in twentyone minutes and
the second in twenty-three minutes
and thirty seconds. Both falls were
secured with scissors and half Mel
son hold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
POSSE SEEKS NEGRO

NECHE. N. D., Oct. 1S-A negro
named Smith is at large in the timber
near this city with a deputy sheriff
and others engaged i'm the search for
him. He is wanted for making threats
of serious nature against A. Bout
bois, a farmer residing near the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18

See the Bismarck Hardware com
pany for horse blankets.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18

In 1924 Lafayette arrived on a visit
to this country as the g. st Of the nation.
He laid the corner stone Of Bunker Hill
monument at that time.
Charles Sumner. the great orator, said Of
him -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Advertised list for the week ending

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Advertised list for the week ending
October Ia, 1911.
Andsun. Marion.
Bradus, Charles.
Bryan, Homer.
Breyer, John.
Bokaway, Staice.
Baker. w. P.
Christian. Henry.
Carlson, V. r.
Durand, w. ].
Denius, Genevieve,, ~.
Demasip. c. A. (2).
Eastburg, May.
Frood, Reba.
Freeman, Elyle:
Friedrich, F. and Son.
Farmers and Merchants Store
Hanewold. w.
Hangelund. Olav
Camp, E. J.
Gordon, Katie.
Jorgenson, VIM.
Jackson. ]. c.
Johnson, A. c.
Jones, Chester.
Knows, Annie.
Larson, Andrew.
Lynch, j.
Meyers. Clarence.
Noren, Emma.
Olson. G. H.
Paul. Frank.
Roberts. Chas.
Roberts, 0. S.
Robinson, R. G..
Stephenson, w. A.
Staur, Jesse.
Smith, Ray Ryan. Miss.
Sahorpaulos. Geo.
Souder, Howard.
Schmitz. Anton.
Thoren Emma.
Schmoldt, Gus
Ina Smith.
Van Eenschoeten. H. l..
White, Florence Lea.
Welberd. G.. w.
Wengel. c. w.
Wilson, Josie NJ.
White, Mrs.
This list VIII be held two weeks
when calling pleast say advertised.
AGATHA G. PATTERSON,
Postmaster
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.

DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.
December 1101s.
May ia 1-S to 114A.
l Hard 111h.
/ Northern 1101s.
Arrive same.
2 Northern 1861.
Arrive same.
3 Wheat 1927 to 1O4h.
1 Durum 1861.
Arrive 1851.
2 Durum 1021s.
Arrive 1927.
October 1861.
November 1861.
December 102.
Arrive 43A.
Eye.
Arrive 80 to g..
Barley.
On track go to 116.
Flax.
Flax PAM.
Arrive 2401s.
October 241k.
November 238k:
December 1921.
May 230.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat,

MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.
Wheat.
| Hard 112A.
l Northern f11A to 111A.
Arrive lily.
2 Northern 108K to 109A.
Arrive 107% ito 1904.
3 Wheat 104A to 1864.
Durum 103.
2 Durum 101.
z 110%.
K 1863
3Y CA.
4 Corn y to 70.
Oats.
8 W o ASH to 461s.
Arrive 45A.
3 Oats AZ to 4415.
Barley.
Barley GO to lis.
Rye.
Rye SO.
Arrive SO.
Flax.
Flax 243k.
Arrive 240%.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
The ST, PAUL LAND SHOW.

at decided that
shows exposions
combined whole The meeting was
Dakota display
December After discussing the matter no
doubt but that may be wasted
exhibit neuraized by these sectional
with the organization Of the Red
followed Devils Lake district
composed of
in left butt
the value of making
greatly overesimated and that
results The claim is put
visitors st. Paul
largely boosters have lands sell and 40
residents decided that the Minnesota
they will probably defer action
exhibit there Suman county had good
exposition and will have much
which already been agreed
the St.
show and will take the state exhibit there
~ The CELESTIAL KINGDOM
honeycombed dsconnt
plainly repeated instructions and riots and
ntfoegn that empire That de-
general however Suspected
until present Now that
organization which has for
direction enterprisng leader
dispatches indicate that confidence
Pekng for the safety OF which
fall capital will be serious
of the present government out
possibly precpang international inter
Already reported that Japan is prepared to send troops
order in of breakdown
Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
She Understood.

Mr.. Misfit - It's no use trying to
explain things to a woman. She can't
understand scientific TERMS No; there
is Mrs. Misflt - Oh, yes, I can.
Charles: Heredity Is what maA
blames his father and mother for. an
environment is what he blames hi:
wife and children for.-Excharge
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18
The Capitol Run

Articles filed with the secretary OF
state show that the Bond Lumber com
panl of Minot, has increased its CAPT
tai stock from 100000 to 100000.
The stockholders and directors are
S. w. and w. R. Bond, E. M. Cox and
J. D. Taylor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-18

State Auditor Brightbill has return
ed to his farm in Towner county to
look after threshing interests.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
BOSTON CTOF
~A III AlI1gHIK1.r1llII

VKYE ARE showing the advance styles for Spring
w in Tailored Suits Lingerie Dresses etc. Among them
pretty suits of cream, navy blue and black SERGE
with small pin stripes and suits in all the leading solid colors
The coats much shorter this to 25 inches in ia
Ali made in excellent and lined with Skinner
satin messane Ask those lingerie dresses
newest display Nowhere else will you such pretty
garments No freak styles but the best refined styles of
the day Visit this department something every
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

a beautiful line of Wash Dresses.
made of ginghams and percales in
the new c0Iors Yoke and sleeves
trimmed with embroidery Some
with japanese sleeves. All are new
spring novelties and are splendid
values at regular price, $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
THE ROOSEVELT DAM


vi and the a % d L top II was by Re
am OF which Louis the all com
o r me SO @ . he W AM prosper of all o rive
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
Pure Irish
Linen Waists

Tailor made. with clusters of tucks.
patched pockets; others with plain tucks.
Numbered collars and cuffs. all sizes
from - to so. These waists were made
To sell for 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

Just arrived-a new shipment of
the Genuine MILDLY Blouce Waists
for children and misses, trimmed
with red or blue on collar and
sleeves. These are very popular
now and the values offered are
splendid Priced
500 TO $50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
32-INCH ZEPHYR IL
GINGHkMS ID

Beautiful spring ginghams. en-
bracing all the new coIors in plaids.
stripes and checks; regular prices
are 1Sc To 25c a yard.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18


o saonso e
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

These pretty Sailor Hats are made of rough
braid in such colors white. burnt red. ma
black The actual values are from $50 L
Take advantage of this special
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18
Beautiful
Lingerie Waists

son. New Waists. made of lingerie cloth
trimmed with Val lace; others tailor
made embroidered cuffs and collars
Worth regularly from 81 90 and up
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

We are now showing new models in both
trimmed and untrimmed shapes. Easter
comes so late this season that many are now
buying their new hats. The newest ideas of
New York and Paris arbiters of Fashion are
reflected in the jaunty models just received.
In the collection you will find Bolero shapes,
Cloche shapes, Turbans, round, oval or tor
pedo shapes, Henry III, and many other new
and pretty models.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-03-18

Fine ribbed. bleached white. fancy
crochet. trimmed yoke and arm
holes. Sold up To 35c. Don't miss
these
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
MAROUARD THE
TOP NOTCH PITCHER

Rube Marquard. OF New York,
stands out as the leader of the pitch
ers of the National League i'm the
games won" record as shown by the
official pitching averages given out
by the National League today Mar
guard pitched in 40 games. won "A.
lost and has a percentage won Of
IA. Crandall. of New York with
10 games won and lost. is seconi
with a percentage OF 1850, and Cole.
of Chicago. who won rs games aud
lost z, is third with .720. Fourth on
the list is Alexander of Philadelphia.
who pitched 81 complete games-more
than any other twirlcr-and is crod-
tied with 2S games won. 10 lost and
a percentage Of 6S3 Mathewsou. ~
New York. stands fifth, with 26 gamee
won, IL lost, giving him a percentage
of 667.
Alexander had the greatest numbor
a. shutouts TO his credit scoring
seven. Marquard is credited with
237 strikcouts, heading the list in
this respect Alexander being the
second In order with 227
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
PROCEED WITH
GYM. PLANS

Officers Of the Organized Militia of
Delaware, residents Of this city. met
i'm the Armory here yesterday after
noon, TO discuss matters pertaining
to the gymnasium. the gift TO The
militia Of General r. Coleman du-
Pont, member of the governors
staff.
General DUPONT authorized the ath-
letic committee to procure the neccs-
sary parphernalia to insure first
class gymnasium. aud the meeting
called yesterday was TO decide how
to proceed. Tho committee did not
feel warranted i'm proceeding without
consulting the other officers The
latter expressed themselves as en-
tiroly satisfied with everything that
had been done, and the committee was
directed to proceed along the lines
the members had laid out.
Representatives of firms dealing in
athletic goods will inspect the drill
hall of the armory, ia fact one ale
ready has. and estimates will shortly
he received These. together with
all plans. ruls. etc, decided upon,
will be submitted TO General DUPONT
for approval
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
GERMAN SHOOTS
WELL IN PRACTICE

Lester 5. German engaged in prac-
tice shoot at the DUPONT Gun Club
traps on Saturday afternoon in pre-
paration for his match with George l..
Lyon here on December 16 for the e.
c. cup, the shoot to be for the cham
pionship Of the world at targets
thrown from unknown angles. Ger
man, as well as Banks shot we'll. No
scores we're kept.
Eugene dupont defeated E. e. du-
Pont for the challenge cup in Class
A by score of 46 to As. The loser
was the holder.
o. V. Ort, the holder of the chal-
lenge cup in Glass d, retained the tro-
ply by defeating H. b. Smith, Jr., 81
to "a.
The Fox gun contest which has
been running since February 1, was
finally decided, William G. Wood being
the winner
The scores in the other events were:
j. II. Minnick, % out of 25: A. j.
Curley, n; II. c. McClane. II; w. J.,
Smith IS; l.. l.. farrell, 10; William
Coync, Is; S. c. Robinson, II; o. V,
or, l2; j. T. Thompson, 10; w. p.
Smith. Jr, IA DIR. e. o. Bullock IS;
r. p. Choate, 23; Dr. c. r. Jefferis,
Jr., %; Dr. Watson. z; Clyde Lee
dem. 2l; Eugene +. DUPONT 49, Eu-
gene DUPONT, 21; L. Crawford. II; f.
: A. Wardenberg. Il; u. H. Lohand. s;
/ J. Il. Skelly. %: Z. ID. Padfeld, f6:
w. +. Jensen, IA.
Fifty yard rife (22 calibre) quail
fcation scores: ID. Applcby. 23S, 236
241. 236. 232; l.. dupont. 23S, 224
2l9; w. A. Shafer, 225 2l2, PSI (rapid
hre); J. Nurnberg, 224 21O, 2O9, 221
/ 2l0. PA; J. w. Anderson. 1877.
Fifty yard (22 calibrc) rife prac-
tice scores: L. DUPONT 30, 80, so. %
d. Appleby. 50 SS. S4. IS, S4, 90; l.
C. S. Dorsey, 40, SO, S5.
Fifty yard revolver and pistol quail
iication scores: w. S Weldon 13.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
DUPONT LOSES
MATCH SHOOT
South End Beats Out Locals
by Six Birds Before
Camden Traps
LOST WHEN WILLIS
SCORE IS CUT OUT

The shooters in the Trapshooting
League match on the South Camden
grounds Saturday, which was won by
the South End Club with All broken
targets, against 404 by the dupont
Club had to earn every target they
got, for poorer conditions have seldom
prevailed at a league match in recent
years.
The light was so poor in the pit
that it was difficult to distinguish the
clay birds until they were almost out
of reach and late in the afternoon
the last squads had to contend with
"A stiff wind that swirled into the
faces of the shooters.
Trap Wire Breaks.
Another handicap was that the wire
on the first trap broke early i'm the
shoot and considerably delayed mat
ters, and nearly all had shot up their
second twenty-five before the trap was
fixed, and when it was again in work
ing order the wind had freshened
thus accounting for the vagaries in
the scores, most of those who had
performed creditably the first time
falling victims to the hard conditions
whey they again faced the traps tC
shot up their fifty targets. Naturally
the scores were rather low for the
quality of the guns that turned out
from both clubs.
The match was one Of the best and
most interesting of the league season
being close right down almost to the
last squad, and the lead alternately
favOring one club and then the other
duPonts sent large representa-.
tion, and had the South Enders guess.
ing all through the match. which
would have been even closer had vii.
lis score of thirty-nine counted. vii.
lis is member of the club but had
not been connected with the duPonts
a sufficient length of time to qualify
under league rules.
The high gun honors went to the
Wilmingtonians, McHugh leading
with As, and he started the shooters
by running straight in one event. and
that the hardest of the afternoon
Richardson with AZ, and Robertson
with As, were the only other dupont
members to make any sort of respec-
table score. and the losers were fore.
ed to count five 30s to make up theii
quota of ten men, and then take il
two 35s.
South Ends total was not particu-
larly good, as aside from Heineline
with AZ, and Slear, with IS, the other,
did not come up to expectations.
Evening journal., 1911-12-04
.MANYBIRDSBUT
FEW GOOD SHOTS
Old Hunter Explains Why Bags
Of Game Have Been Small
This Year
YOUNGSTERS HAVE NEVER
BECAME GOOD SHOTS

Referring TO the present hunting
season hunter who used to spend
good deal of time in the woods and
who was out number of times this
season says that no saw good deal
of game. more than he had seen for
q number of years He thinks that
he counted more good chances this
year than he has been able to run
across for at least twelve years. The
birds are here. especially the part
ridges, but the trouble is thar the
men who go out nowadays are ae
good shots as the men who used to
go out
The old hunters who formerly
brought in the big bags arc not up TO
their former mark for several rea-
sons, one of which is that they can
not see as well rs they did dozen
years ago and another is that they
are out ol practice. Shooting is a
good deal like billiard playing If eve
sight Is good and you are in practice,
you can bring down the birds or
make the points, but If eyesight is
bad and practice is lacking, no birds
Will be pushed along the string
Young Men Are Failures.
In regard to the young men who
have come on In the last score of
years. this hunter said, the trouble is
that they are not as good shots as
their fathers and never will be. In
the first place the change in the laws
has cut the hunting seasons short and
! the young men do not get into the
woods often enough TO become clever
at picking off birds. They seldom
get near enough to partridge to
get a fair shot. and when they do
the chances are ten to one they will
be so startled at the noise made BY
the bird that they will fire into the
air. Besides there is so much land
posted nowadays that boys do not
get a chance to wander around where
the birds are and TO get use 10 them
and their ways or to get that training
that counts for as much as "a good
dog and good gun. Hunters are
passing and because Of this fact IL is
halfway believed by this man that be-
fore many years there will be good
many birds in this section. especially
with the season cut down to as short
time as II Is at present Boys are
not as fond of hunting as their
fathers used to be. and that means
that the good shots will not he de-
veloped. The foreigners who go into
the woods never become good shots
and cannot do very much harm.
/ Whether or not everyone agrees
with the statement that there arc Il
good many birds now and that the
trouble is with the man behind tho
gun rather than i'm the scarcity of
game. II will be pretty generally ad
mittod that the season did not pro-
duco many large sized bags. II vii
also be admitted that there is a good
deal of truth in the statement that
the men who formerly made the rec.
ords which were considered excellent
are getting far past their primo while
! there are none coming ON TO take
! their places. The country boy OF TO.
/ day comes TO the city every time he
! can gcta chance instead Of wanderina
over the fields and in the woods with
/ his gun, and the city boy. If he knows
! what gun is. does not know part
/ ridge from a quail. or either from a
woodcock. and cannot tell chlb.
munk from a woodchuck