davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The board OF county commission
ere met, pursuant to adjournment
December 2 end 8. 1912. with al
members present on the End ant
Samuel Ellis and A. P. Miller presen
on the Sd.
Current Expense Claims Allowed
Armstrong, DR.. R. w. treat
ment OF INDECENT .... sec
Baker, w. r., exp. as deputy
sheriff 49,. $50. alto
Baker, W. r., exp. as deputy
sheriff ......... ...... ll.",
Baker, Mrs. Lizzie, board
and lodging for juvenile
delinquent -. ~ 3.3C
Barroll, E. r., sundry sup
plies ...... ..... Ate
Barroll, E. R., supplies for
county farm ..... $3.50. 1875
Broyles. T. E., groceries for
county farm .... ... $50
BURNING, L. L., burial of in
digents $3.50. 49,. 5O.OO
Bryant. F. A., medical serv-
Ice and auto hire .... $50
Carter, G. B., exp. as sheriff 32.70
Carter, G. B., boarding pris-
oners, October . 49,. 1850
City of Colfax, water rent. 1850
Cole. VIM. exp. as deputy
sheriff ..... -. 49,. 1925
Colfax Commoner, county
pTlntinB ...... $50. lOO.Z 20
Colfax Commoner, general
election ballots and sta
tionery . -. $50. fills
Colfax Gazette, supplies for
auditor ... 49,. 25.5C
Colfax Gazette, supplies for
clerK S.0U
Colfax Gazette, supplies for
sheriff ...... -. ...... 500
Colfax Gazette, supplies for
superintendent -. coo
Colfax Milling Co, feed for
county farm .... 49,. 1880
Commoner Printing Co..
county printing .... 34.00
Cornelius. Geo. L., supplies
for sheriff ...... . 100
Dow LaReina, nursing small
pox cases $500. ... 1900
Duthie, J. P, wood for Indgt. AIS
Dutton, D. h., livery for engr. $50
Dutton, D. L., livery for
sheriff ...... $50. ... $3.50
Eastman. Robt. A., hotel bill
for engineers .. 49,. 1920
Eastman, Robt. A, hotel bill
for engineers -. . Ills
Eastman-James Co., adding
machine paper for assr. S. soc
Easum Bros. repairing at Co.
farm ..... =. | 20.2t
Ellis, Samuel, exp. as county
commissioner ...... 2O.0t
Glass & Prudhomme Co., sup
pies for auditor ..... 1.2O
Green, John, Atty. fees,
Brown case ... .. 1000
Hamilton Drug Co., supplies
Tor sheriff .... .... 4.30
Harris, w. B.. fruit inspector 91.65
Hill, o. B. room and board
for turora 10e IN
Hodgkins, H, c.. exp. as dep
uty engineer 49,. go. 2.45
Hunton, c. E., for horse
killed In county bridge. 1900
Industrial ms. Com, accident
fund ... =. .. S2.35
Jensen, A. cab for physician
and sheriff 49,. -. 500
King. A. E., supplies for au-
oitor -. ...... so
King, A. ~, supplies for au-
ditor ...... =. ....... 7.25
Lacey, w. H., groceries for
county farm .... 1880
Lacey, w. H., groceries for
SOuuby LdILu E6.O1
Lawrence & Kincaid, tobacco
for prisoners ...... SIS
Mechling, A. W., blacksmith
AAS LOU
Michaelson. F. H., county
printing $50. .. 5000
Nicholson, f. H., black
smithing 800. loo
Michaelson. F. H., blanks for
clerk ...... -. CSC
Miller, Jess, salary as deputy
sheriff .. 49,. $500
Miller, Jess. salary as deputy
sheriff ..... 6s.0C
Miller, Jess. exp. as deputy
sheriff ...... 15.7F
Miller, K, livery for county
physician .... =. 2.5(
Mullins, J. s., livery for
engineer ... -. 80. 800
Mullins. ]. s.. livery for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-12-13

The hearing in the matter of the
Breeder road was continued to the
first Monday in February, 1913, at
1870 o'clock, p. m.
The hearing in the matter of the
Schneider change in Territorial road
was continued to December 16. 1912.
a. l o'clock p. m.
The hearing in the matter of the
G w. Smith road was continued to
Decem Der 16, 1912, at O'Clock p. M.
The hearing in the matter of the
Tribbett road was continued to the
first Monday In February. 1913, at
IL o'clock a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Colonel Roosevelt
May Visit Nebraska
Late Next Week

PORTLAND, Me-. March 2,-Colonel
Roosevelt. who arrived here today to
make a speech tonight, gave the first talk
Of his New England trip at Dover. N. H..
where his train stopped few moments
Judge Ben Lindsey Of Denver, who
Travelled part Of the way from Boston
with Colonel Roosevelt, urged him to
visit Nebraska and other states not in
cluded in the itinerary Of the next week s
trip. Colonel Roosevelt took the matter
under advisement.
II. seems to me that what | preach 10
you In New Hampshire is actually being
accomplished by Governor Bass said the
former president, In his speech at Dover.
The progressive movement means to
apply courage and common sense In order
TO get justice, You have chance to de-
eide whether you intend to rule your
selves or to have other people rule you.
II is up 10 you TO decide"
Colonel Roosevelt said that the people
IN order to rule themselves must exer-
case self control. and | believe that the
American people are not only able to
govern themselves. but to govern them
selves WE'LL he said in closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Venezuelan Folk
Give Knox Notable
Popular Welcome

CARACAS, Venezuela, March 23.-Witf.
the capital in holiday attire, Philander
c. Knox, the American secretary Of
state, arrived here at 1l:30 O'Clock this
morning from La Guayra and was ac-
corded the greatest popular welcome
given him during his tour Of the Latin
American republics.
Today and tomorrow have been de-
clared legal holidays in honor OF Mr..
knox's visit and the city is profusely
decorated. When the American secretary
reached here, attended by Limo Duarte
Level, under secretary OF state, he was
greeted by the foreign minister. General
Manuel Matos. and when he and his
party took carriages at the station thou
sands swarmed about the vehicles waving
flags. cheering and giving other indica-
tions Of friendliness.
On the drive to the residence of the
prime minister. General Lnares Alcan-
tara, which had been selected for his
occupancy during his stay in Caracas,
Mr.. Knex's eye everywhere met inter-
twlned flags of the United States and
Venezuela, mulu-coiored buntings, tri-
umphant arches, garlands OF flowers and
nedallions of Washington and Bolivar.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-Seeretary
Knox today by wireless from the cruiser
Washington advised the State department
that the results which II was hoped
would come from his tour OF l. tin
America had been attained.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Bart" Cartoonist,
Gives Exhibitions
Here Twice Monday

Charles Bartholomew, cartoonist on
the Minneapolis journal, will give an
exhibition Monday evening at the Young
Women's Christian association Of the
double art Of chalk-tsiking.
The chalk-talk calls for a double con-
centration like the trick Of rubbing ones
forehead horizontally with one hand while
rubbing ones face vertically with the
other. IL demands double action Of
the will-the erayon monologist must
spur his head to keep pace with his mind
and put the check on his tongue to
go with hts pencil.
This mental acrobatic feat has been
the subject Of study by Mr.. Barthol-
omew for many years. In summer he has
home at Lake Minnetonka and in winter
In the basement of his city home. For
three years he has given chalk-taiks
throughout the west.
Bart. as he is better know by his
newspaper cartoons, Is western product.
having been born in Charlton. Ia, and
graduated from the Iowa State college at
Ames. Since then he has been on the
Minneapolis Journal. as reporter, editor
and cartoonist for over twenty years. His
political cartoons are familiar not only
to readers of the Journal, but TO readers
Of both the American and European Re-
view OF Reviews. Many of his cartoons
have been reproduced in The Bee.
He win also give an address at the Uni
versity club Monday evening at lunch.
con,
Key 10 the sitilation-Ree AdYertising
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
DATE WILL NOT Be CHANGED

CHICAGO, March 2-The directors Of
the western Golf association announced
today that no change would be made IN
the dates Of the Western amateur goll
championship tournament, which VIII be
held at the Denver Country club the week
Of July Is.
Owing TO the change in the date Of
the national amateur championship
matches, the western open championship
dates also were changed to August .
and . At the Idlewild Country club.
Fiossmoor. Ill. TO allow Harold II. Hil-
ton, the British amateur champion, who
won the American tids last year. to COM
pete. The new date is only few days
prior 20 the national event at Wheaton.
IN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Robbers Try to Use
Turnstile Door to
Trap Their Victim

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 3.-Three
men made an unsuccessful attempt to
hold up pionysos Yrokaris. wealthy
Greek. In the postoffiee here this after
noon, while scores Of people were In the
lobby. As Yrokaris started through the
turnstils door, two men stepped into
the same section and attacked him while
a confederate held the door fast. When
the Greeks cries brought assistance
the three men fled. Two Of them giving
the names of Charles Hamiiton of Omaha
and Thomas E. Kelly of Joplin, No.
were captured.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Maine House Refuses
to Pass the Local
Option Amendment

AUGUSTA, Me-. March 3,-The legis-
lature today defeated the proposed
amendment TO the Maine constitution to
allow local option on the question OF
permitting the manufacture or sale Of
Intoxicating liquors in all the cities and
In such towns as accept the amendments
provisions. The democratic majority in
the house failed TO muster the necessary
two thirds affirmative vote on the final
passage Of the resolution and 1t was not
carried. The vote was II In the affirm
ative and "a in the negative.
The amendment previously had passed
the senate by Is TO 8.
II Is planned 10 elect April a United
States senator to succeed Obadiah
Gardner, (deIn.). who was appointed by
Governor PIaisted after the death Of
senator w. r. Frye.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
SOUTH DAKOTA GIRL WINS
FAME AS A VI0LlhIST

ABERDEEN. s. D.. March a-tSpe-
cial.D-K. o. Lee. a farm machinery
dealer here. has received European pa
pers praising the work Of his daughter,
Miss Mabel corieila Lee. who is attain
ing fame In Europe as vlolinist. The
papers all speak highly Of her work as
a musician ara also praise her beauty
in extravagant terms, one critic calling
her the prettiest American girl on q
European concert stage" and another
commenting upon her blonde complexion
and dark eyes in extremely euiogistic
terms. Miss Lee has appeared at Berlin
Vienna. ST. Petersburg and other proni-
nent European cities and everywhere has
elicited highes, praise. She was born and
reared in Aberdeen and was sent to east
ern schools and afterward to Europe
when her exceptional musical talent was
discovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
MINERS SEND MEN EAST
Committee of Five Goes to Cleveland
to Consult Over Wages.
TRY TO END OGDEN DISPUTE
Judge Bradshaw suspends Attorney
silas ID. Allen for One Day
Following Dfsbarment
Proceedings.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent.l


DES MONIES March l3.-tSpecial Teie-
gram. "A committee Of five miners was
sent tonight from the convention of dis
trict No. Is In session here to Cleveland
O., to consult with the miners in the east
as to what demands shall be made as to
wages and conditions The committee
sent consists Of W. II. Rogers. John Gay.
Thomas Lewis, Thomas Stevenson and
Andrew Swanson.
The action taken at the joint convention
of miners and operators here Will depend
upon the report of this committee,
The joint convention today undertook
settlement Of the troubles at the Ogden
mines. where a strike has long been
In progress. by an agreement to take all
the miners now working into the union.
but requiring that the strikers be given
the places II they desire them. This will
be submitted TO the miners at a refer
endum vote.
Allen Suspended One Day.
Attorney Silas B. Allen. former candl-
date for mayor, was suspended from the
pIGILlCe Oh Ia" Ioi bilc h0J ~ SNNSS
Bradshaw as the result OF an action to
dlsbar Allen brought by the Des Moines
Bar association which charged him with
conduct unbecomlng an attorney. In
stead Of ruling that Allen be disbarred
from further practice in the courts OF the
state Judge Bradshaw decreed that he be
suspended for one day and that he pay
the costs of the action.
The action was based on contract be-
tween William See and Allen, in which
the latter agreed TO pay fee for solicit
ing business and bringing him law suits,
See was TO be paid 10 per cent of all
money secured as attorneys fees in the
suits secured for Allen.
Doctors Close Meeting.
Four difficult operationse formed the
entertainment for the Medical Society of
the Missouri Valley In a clinic in one of
the local hospitals today. The society
had adjourned it's meeting at Colfax for
a session In this city. The meeting closed
this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
GOOD SEASON FOR TENNIS
PREDICTED BY COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. March 3.-Lawn tennis
promises TO have one OF Its best seasons
this year, according to members OF the
executive commitlse OF the National
Lawn Tennis association, who met here
today to arrange the annual schedule OF
contests the country over. Applications
for dates. especially from the west.
showed a large increase over last year
and a large number Of new clubs have
applied for membership.
The numerous conflicts in dates and
other matters VIII require several days
TO straighten out. and it was said after
sn ailday session that the dates would
not be In shape 70 make public before
another week A list Of about 30 contests
Is expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
MOVE TO lMPeACH SPEAKER
OF THE NEW MEXICO HOUSE

SANTA FE. n. NJ. March 2a-A con-
ference Of republicans that met last
night, presumably to take steps TO i'm
peach r.. L. Baea, speaker OF the New
Mexico house Of representatives. ad-
iourned after midnight, Participants re-
fused to disclose any action taken. II Is
believed no open attack upon Speaker
Baea win be made In the house. Baea.
according to claim. is charged with hsv-
ing withheld the contest papers Of three
republicans because democrats. whose ef.
forts are being made TO dlsplace. are
voting for Baca for United states sena-
tor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
NAMES SIMILAR ON PETITION
supposition Someone Copied Them
in for Judge WestoVer.
JERRY HOWARD CARRIED PAPER
Nething on Document to show VINO
Wrote I'm Names for Second
pistrict--FIsher 10 speak
Twice in stnte.
From a staff correspondent.l

LINCOLN, March 23-tspecial Tele-
gram. IA count Of the signatures on the
petition OF W II. Westover. as demo-
cfat delegate 10 the national convention,
shows ss4 names from the Second dis
trlct or forty-six more than required by
law. OF this number. however, 80 appear
10 be- genuine and zS are In the hand
writing OF four different persons. which
n eliminated would leave him much less
than the required number The petition
was filed on one Of the last days pro-
yided BY law and the suppositlon is
that someone, rather than hustle for
names and take chance OF not getting
enough even then, copied some poll book
or similar list
r. & Allen. who filed the petition. says
that so far as he knows all the signatures
are bonafidc. The gathering Of names In
South Omaha, he said. was In charge OF
Jerry Howard. There is. Of course, moth
ing on tie petition to Indicate to anyone
here who wrote the names, but the
handwriting Is 10 similar on page after
,age Of them that II seems impossible
they could have been put there by
the parties whose names appear.
Fisher 10 speak Twice.
Secretary Frank currte OF tho Taft
league has received word from Congress-
man Mckinley that Secretary of the In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
SAFE BLOWN TO PIECES
AND CONTENTS DESTROYED

NEW YORK, March 1-cranksmsn
set Off 20 much dynamite under q safe
in the office OF q staten Island manu-
featuring company early today that the
explosion was heard for miles and many
persons thought there was an earth
quake. The five safe blowers fled after
an exchange of shots with watehmen.
The safe was blown to pieces and some
OF Its contents destroyed. There is no
clue TO the crackmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

lief. show you the harmless. painless
nature Of this great remedy and start
you well on the way toward a perfect
cure.
Then you can get a fun sized boz
from any druggist for 80 cents. and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co, 45t Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich. and receive free.
by return mall, the trial package In
a plain wrapper.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Mrs. Lucy Drexel
Dahlgren Files
Suit for Divorce

NEW YORK, March 25.-sult for abso-
lutte divorce was brought here today by
Mrs. Lucy Drexel Dahlgren, against Eric
3. Dahlgren. son Of Rear Admiral Dahl
gren. OF civil war fame. The plaintiff
charges infldellty, duplicating an un-
named correspondent In this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Dahigren were married in
1soo and have eight children. Mrs. Dahl
gren Is a member of many prominent
New York clubs. He declined to discuss
the suit today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
HYMEnEAL
Rersheid-GushaIx.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neh.. March a.
SPECIAL % Z. Barthold and Miss Chris
tina Garthsls were married at the home
Of Rev. Zimmerman by Rev. Longhorss
OF the Bethel Evangelical church. The
hrice Is from Denver. ccso.. and wax
formerly = resident OF Talmzge. Thsar
marriage Is the elimination Of q ro-
nance Ihs greom was called 70 Denver
last year TO attend the narfaEs Of his
Brother and willie there met hss bride
and they eorresponded. whieh resulted in
their marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
MILWAUKEE RAILROAD WILL
BUILD LINE INTO CANADA

MINNEAPOLIS, March 22.-FoIlewIng
the recent announcement that the Chi
easo. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railway
purposed to spend 6,oooleo in improve
msnts on Its lines in the northwest, espe-
cially In Iowa and Minnesota. 1t was
announced here today that the road prac-
tically had arranged TO build new line
tlv"s su,te. Mont, into Canada II is
said that part Of the proposed route has
been surveyed and that II viii pass
through the F1athead Valley and into
Alberta.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
MAYOR OF ROCK ISLAND
ATTACKS PUBLISHER

ROCK ISLAND. NJ. March Z-Mayor
II. n. schriyer. after suppresxing an is
sue Of q weekly paper which published
story Objectionable 10 him. attacked John
LooEey. the publisher. in the city hall to-
day. The mayor compelled the publisher
To make an apology and admit that all
he had written about him was false
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
FRANK BAKER Is FOUND
GUILTY or MURDER or WIFE

CHICAGO. March 2--Frank r. Baker
was found guilty Of the murder OF his
wife and his punishment was fixsd at
fifteen years in the penitentiary. today.
Baker was accused Of having visited his
wife after q disagreement and to have
shot her while he caressed her. pleading
with her to come back to him. The un-
written law was suggested In the trial.
Baker on the stand declared that he could
not remember any Of the happenings Of
the day he shot his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

There Is Just
one other way
to be cured
painless. safe
and In the priv
acy of your
own home II
is Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
We mail n
trial package
free to all who
write.
1t will give
you quick re-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
GENERAL H. H. BINGHAM,
FATHER OF HOUSE, IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA. March 2S.-Gmerai
Henry II. Bingham. member Of congress
from the First Pennsylvania district and
father Of the house." died at his home
here at S:E o'clock this morning. lie had
been a member Of the house continuously
since March Z. ls7s He was II years old.
General Bingham had been m for a long
lima frem a complication Of diseases.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
DEATH RECORD

Word has been received In the city an
nouncing the death Of Mrs c. A. Ruther-
ford at San Francisco. she having died
Of cancer Thursday Of this week. q dis
ease with which she had been afflicted
for several years.
Mrs. Rutherford was the wife Of c. A..
Rutherford, for many years with the
Rock Island In this city. She was the
mother Of Mrs, ]. p. Frenzer. who was
with her at the time OF her death. Mrs
Rutherford lived in Omaha all her life
until her removal to California few
years ago. a-...
J. y. Tmstin.
j. T. Tustln, general freight claim
agent Of the Missouri Pacific. died at 81.
isSuis Friday evening. The funeral viii
be held Monday at 81. Louis ana some
Of the local officials viii attend.
william A. Brown.
ST. JOSEPH. No. March 22--wlilarn
A. Brown. secretary OF the American
Association OF Passenger and Baggage
Transfer companies. died at his home
here today. aged is years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
P0GGENBURG WINS BILLIARD
MATCH WITH COUNT De DREE

PARIS. March Al. Ferdinand Pog.
genburg OF New York. the American
champion. today defeated Count de Dree
in the continuation OF the international
amateur billiard tournament. Poggenburg
scored 400 points to l23 by the Frenchman.
NJ. Artus. Frenehman. playing under
the name OF Blanc, has made the best
showing In the tournament to date, hay
ing won three games and lost one. Pog-
Cenburg and the Belgian. n. Maura, are
tied for second place, each with two
games won and one lost,
Stimulate your business by advertising
In The Bee-the newspaper that reaches
all of the buyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
NEW BISHOP OF DES MONIES
C0nSEcRATED APRIL rs

DAVENPORT, Ia. March fa-April >
Is the date set for the conservation Of the
Rev. Austin DowIing as first bishop Of
the Roman Catholic diocese Of Des
Molnes. according to word resolved from
Providence, r. /. By Bishop James
Davis Of Davenport today. The con-
secration viii take place IN the cathedral
at Providence and Bishop Davis Is asked
10 assist af the ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
PROVIDES TICKET OFFICE FOR
THE WOMEN BASE BALL FANS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 23-Mrs.
Helen II. Britton OF Cleveland. owner OF
the St. Louis National league base ball
team, is here today in consultation with
President Edward steininger and Man
ager Roger Bresnahan. In order that
women can buy base ball tickets in the
business center Mrs. Britton arranged
for the sale OF tickets at a drug store
instead Of In q saloon as has been the
practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

terror Fisher can make but two speeches
in Nebraska, instead OF five, as had
been planned. The speeches will be billed
for Omaha and Lincoln, respectively. but
the date cannot be given today. though
MIR. Currie expects TO be able TO make
the announcement tomorrow.
Lfncoin's Suburban Lights.
Tho people Of University Place have
three tickets in the field for city officers
The republican nominees are: Mayor. w.
+, Miller; clerk, Cecil Gates. treasurer.
NJ. w. Kline, city engineer. w. y. Payne,
Tho prohibition nominees are: Mayor. r.
J. Hancock, clerk. Clifford Butler; treas
urer. +. W. Miles. w. r. Payne, candi-
date for city engineer on the republican
ticket, was endorsed. The democratic
nominees are: Mayor, F. 3. Allen: clerk
Roe Sands; treasurer. r. NJ. MeElroth.
No nomination was made for city en-
g.neer. and Payne. the republican candi-
date. has no opposition. Candidates for
school board are: II. d. Smith. A. J..
Away. Il. E. Butler and c. II. Roper.
lHtH WtFe UAinsu ny EtpubttChH ChuGuHs
but II is not believed that the other parties
will place a ticket against them. Mrs.
j. L. clafiln was nominated by the prohi-
bitIonlsts to run against II. b. Smith, but
she declined TO make the race.
Over at College View the exciting ques-
ton Is water works against anti-wRter
works, J. II. Morrison ana william
Campbell were nominated at mass con-
yention for members of the village board,
They are known TO favor the building OF
water works The anti-water works resi-
dents are threatening to name ticket
to run against Morrison an6 Campbell
Charles Mcwiiltems has been talked OF
as one OF the opposition candidates. Arm.
strong Is at present chairman OF the vii
Age board.
At Bethany the water works question
was settled last year. and 1t Is declared
that there are no burning problems facing
the people. ]. j. Armstrong aud sldel
Matson have been nominated for men-
bers o the village board. There are no
other nominations
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

RAGAS. Heb.. March 2-tspecsall-
The low lands north Of here known as
the 'lazoons'' are rapidly filing with
water from the melting snow. By the
time the snow IL all melted they VIII
be ss fail as they were Of the time Of the
sse flcod tsn years age. Theee lsgoons
hsvs besa dry for the last five years.
Ducks are coming IN droyea and the
shooting promises 10 be better than any
time Ia rece1t years