davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02

proach. In the ten years between 1900
and 1910 the number Of land owners
4aaerating farms increased ony 81 per
cent. lnstne same period the number
Of farm managers working for wages
or salary decreased IL per cent. The
number of tenants, however, increased
1853 per cent. In other words, the
number of tenant farmers increased
twice as fast as the number Of farm
operators owning their land.
The value of farm lands in the Uni.
ted States increased more than $15,.
100000 in the last census decade,
and ats per cent the interest on this
increased capitalization runs up to
$750,0O0,000. Three-Quarters of a mil.
Iona mere bagatelle, Of course; but
who padi it?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
KI..EE.

On the 18th inst, a brother by the
name OF Rocchi Paolo was killed in
the Schick mine by a fall of stone,
he was a young man "a years of age,
and single. He was well liked and
aa0 a host Of friends who will mourn
his loss. - '-A1 =
me large steel tipple being erected
at the No. mine on the B. 60. rail
road west of Bellaire, is about finished
ana In two or three weeks the com
pany expects to employ 500 miners
producing about 5000 tons per dav( #
Wln pc an up-to-date, model mine.
The Schick mine is making fuIl time
the Blackwell the same. 80 .--
w. Goldsmith, after serving as
checkWeighman and secretarv a the
Scnaek mine for 10 consecutive yeaTs.
|D00[UDNI kIllan rr.na1y- :. - = ,eeSp
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
THE POLLACK MEMORIAL can hest talxa tho for

THE POLLACK MEMORIAL can best take the form
of Labor Temple.
Two alternatives before the committee in charge
of the Memorial One to erect statue or marble shaft
and the other to build home for the Labor organizations
It would that there but little room for difference
of opinion The best that marble shaft or statue could
accomplish would be but to perpetuate the memory Of one
whom the Labor organizations, by their contributions
have declared their good friend But this too would be-
accomplished by the erection of Labor Temple and in
addition the Temple itself would prove of great and last
ing benefit to the class whose contributions have made
the Memorial possible and who believe that their welfare
and advancement the deep concern of him whose
memory they revere and desire to honor Augustus
POIlack.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02

TWO GATHERINGS have recently been held in
Wheeling One, bringing fifteen thousand people to the
city, received but scant notice in the papers, practically
none from the civic authorities and absolutely what
from the business interests The other bringing but
few hundred Of strangers to the city, got page after
in the papers, given all the official sanction and sup
port that the municipal authorities could give and bust
interests oudd themselves in proving the sincerity
Of their welcoming. 9
The one composed Of workers in the mines Of this
section the other composed of Eks. The one was al
together workngmen, the otherwas mostly business men
The one was not very welcome and not much respected
and the other received with loud hozannas.
The miners came to town and brought their families
with their pocket books with them. They paid for every
thing they got and paid the top market price The Eks
spent comparatively little for almost everything was
given them.
Both groups paraded the streets. For the miners
there were no decorations civic recognition though
they surged ten thousand strong in the largest parade
that Wheeng's streets For the Elks the de-
corations were rich and lavish all the officials of the city
took part and helped to swell the really small crowd
Both groups spent day on the Island. The mners
bought every cents worth they got the Elks enjoyed
wagon loads Of good things-free
The moral of all this is If you do have to work for
living, don't let anybody know it. or you will lose their
respect
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02

furnished with copies of this resolu-
ton.
DR.. Holt, secretary, Weston; Duthie
ogden and Rev. Long, of Clarksburg;
Rev. Howard and Mr.. Rousch, of Fair
mont; Alva Hanes, (Socialist) and DR.,
Jarvis, of Fairview. 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02
Protest Against

Q ONTINUnD FROa4 1sF PAGE
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-02

= your local doing its part b. TIA
seoe0 OF . merchant who Aeos net ID.
~aRAAso In de aGAAe@aAM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president OF
the National Council of Women, accom-.
panied by her. daughter, Miss Kitty
Steele Barrett and Mrs. Emma L. Rob.
ertson, the latter secretary of the Ma.
tional Florence Crittenton Mission
sailed Saturday from New York for Eu-
rope, where Mrs. Barrett will attend
the annual meeting of the international
Council of Women at The Hague.
The Elks Dancing Club Friday night
gave dance in the auditorium of the
Elks Home. The affair was largely at
tended. among those present being a
number of guests from Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred j. Lyons have re-
turned from a visit to Salisbury, N. c.
Mrs Eva G. Mushbach left Saturday
for Boston, where she will be the guest
of her nephew, Mr.. e. Magruder Dent.
Miss Roxie Doniphan has gone to Rapi-
dan, where she will be the guest of
Miss Christina Furnival
Miss Anna Barley is visiting Misses
Mary and Nellie Robertson at their
home in Washington.
Miss Cora Jones has returned after a
visit to DIR. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Iden.
at their home in Manassas
Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, Mrs.
John Leadbeater. Miss Constance Boush.
and Miss Naomi Simmons have returned
from Clifton Forge. Va. where they at
tended the Federation of women's Clubs
held there last week.
Miss Minnie We'll entertained the MEM
bers Of the Jolly Euchrc Club Monday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Katherine Ward. daughter of Mr..
Nathan M. Ward, of Baltimore, and Mr..
John Franklin Dorsey, of Parran, Md.
were married in Rockville Tuesday even
ing by Rev. Oscar w. Henderson, pastor
of the Baptist Church. The ceremony
took place at the home of the bride s
brother. Mr.. Wilson S. Ward, in the
presence of a small company of relatives
and friends of the couple. Following a
collation., the, young couple departed for
their honeymoon trip. They will make
their home at Parran, where the BRIDE
groom is engaged in business.
Grand Junction, Colo, are in Rockville
for a visit of several weeks
Among the couples married in Rock
vile during the week were Miss Jean
Mindora Mullings and Waldo Arthur Ba-
con, both of Washington, and Miss Clara
Blanche Watkins and Thomas G. Hill
ton, both Of this county.
Maj. John Mcdonald and family have
removed from their Rockville home to
their farm near the Potomac to spend
the summer.
Rev. and Mrs Howard o. Keene cele-
brated the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage a few evenings ago by enter
tanning large number of their friends.
Miss Mary Almoney and Miss Mary
Brewer recently visited Mrs. Hugh Ma
gruder at Salisbury. Md.
Mrs. Louise Watson has returned from
Baltimore, where she spent eeveral days
visiting friends.
Mr.. Harry Pearce, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Pearce. and Miss Ruth Sheckels,
both OF Damascus, were married . few
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
LAUREL.

Miss Rachel Hall, of West River. has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Brehn
| in Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Crommiller and
daughter, are the guests of Mrs Crom-
| miller's brother. Mr. Robert H. Williams
in Edgecombe Park.
Miss Ella Stanley, of Washington, is
the guest of her brother, Mr.. Charles II.
Stanley, in Prince Georges Street.
Mr.. De Wilton S. Berry and son. who
have been visiting relatives here. have
returned to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs James z. Bradley, of
Baltimore, have moved into their home IN
Washington Avenue.
Miss Gourley, of Calvert County, was
the guest of Miss Ethel Gwynne, the past
week at her residence in Prince George
Street.
Miss Edith Barcklay, of Stamford,
Conn.,, who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs r. A. tombstone, has returned to
her home.
Mrs T. A. tombstone is visiting in
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Dallam are
staying in New York.
Miss Nellie Brown, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Laura Dallam.
Mr.. w. E. Beall has returned from a
visit to Atlantic City.
Mrs. e. d. Thomas has her daughter,
Mrs. Alexandra, visiting her at her home
in Washington Avenue.
Miss Headley is ,the guest of relatives
In Virginia.
Gen. Baldwin, of Denver, Colo, was the
guest Of Gen. e. D. Thomas recently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
By Clinedinst.

Messrs. Austin. Baschfield. Hawley.
Hayes, Hughes, La Toilette, Lloyd, Nc
Cord, Barbara Stephens, Hardy Howell,
Page, McCumber, Williams, Shackleford,
and Prouty.
The patronesses are Mrs. Wilson. Mrs.
Fletcher, President of the Congressional
Club; Mrs Marshall, Mrs William ].
Bryan, Mrs Garrison, Mrs. Redfield,
Mrs. Lane, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Hitch
cock. Miss Boardman, Mrs. Underwood,
Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Lurton, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. Gore, Mrs. Nathan Bryan. of
Florida; Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Crane,
Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Van Deventer, Mrs.
Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs Murdoch,
Mrs John Joy Edison, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Main, Mrs Charles D. Hilles, Mrs.
William Haywood, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, Mrs.
Charles Bell. and Mrs. Dorsey.
The proceeds of the entertainment
will be used to buy a large press for
the library OF the blind, so that several
copies Of sheet may be printed instead
of one, as at present on the small press.
Mrs. Hayes. wife of Representative
Hayes of California, Pill Bancroft Place.
is in charge of the distribution of tick
cts, which will also be sold at the door
Friday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Next Friday evening. May 9. is be-
ing reserved by society generally. as
on that evening will be presented at
the Playhouse the clever monologue,
IAN Afternoon Tea in Washington" and
the playlet Her Hour" both from the
pen of the talented wife OF Postmaster
General Burleson. The principal charac-
ter in the play will be taken by Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith, so favorably known
to Washingtonians, who will be assist
ed by Miss Maude Lee and Mr.. James
r. DAILY, of Santa Clara University,
California. Mr.. George O'Conner, so
we'll known here. has also contributed his
remarkable services for the evenings en-
tertainment. The box holders for the
occasion are Mrs. Wilson. who will have
with her a party from the White House;
Mrs William Jennings Bryan, who will
entertain the cabinet ladies'; Mrs. Dun
can w. Fletcher, who will have with
her the Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, who will
entertain party of young folks.
The entertainment has been arranged
by a committee of Congressional ladies
who have selected the following young
ladies 20 act as ushers and floor
committee in charge of the dance after
the play:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
.BROOKLAND.

Mrs. Horace M Woodward was hostess
on Thursday for her Five Hundred club
The guests other than the club members
were Mrs. McHugh, Mrs. Roach, and
Miss Joyce.
Mrs. woodward left yesterday for New
York, where she will be the guest OF her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
A. II. Brawner.
Mrs. George Ripley entertained her
bridge club on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph f. Ralph, who was called
to Chicago owing to the illness OF her
sister, has returned.
One of the most attractive dances OF
the season was given Tuesday evening at
the Catholic University. About sixty
couples enjoyed the dancing, and were
chaperoned by Mrs. Charles Mccarthy,
Mrs A. Z. Landry, Mrs. Scullin, Mrs.
Frank OHara, and Miss keenan,, who
chaperoned several young ladies from
Trinity College.
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Towner,
has returned to her home in Marietta, Pa.
Miss Theresa Henry entertained over the
week end the Misses Boillin, of Clarkes-
Vile, Tenn, who are students at Trinity.
Miss Eleanor Clark who has been Wis
iting Miss Hetfeid, has returned to her
home in Gainesville, Nd.
Miss c. V. Marques, of Long Island
CITY, n. Y, who was the guest for
few days of Mrs. Julien, has left for
her home.
Miss Emma Washington is in New
York, where she went to the marriage
of her cousin, Mrs. John Melton Hud-
gems, widow of Lieut.. Hudgins, U. ).
N, and Commander Horace Greeley
Mcfarland on Wednesday.
Miss Marie Woodward spent the week
end at Annapolis. Nd, and attended the
Academy dance, chaperoned by Miss Lee.
Mrs Aubrey E. Landry was hostess
Friday evening at five hundred, in COM
nlment 10 some of the young ladies from
Trinity College.
Miss Rehecca Woodward will entertain
her FIVE hundred club tomorrow even
ing.
The reception of Mrs. Franklin 7. Howe
and the Misses Howe brought together
delightful gathering. Mrs. George A
Howe poured tea, Miss Jennie OLaugh-
lin presided at the punch bowl, Mrs. Felix
Garziglia served cream, while mrs.
Franklin T Howe, Miss Catherine Lay
and Miss Sarah w. Howe assisted in re-
ceiving and looking after the guests Al
though no music had been planned an
impromptu programme was furnished by
Mr. Louis A. Potter, and Mr.. Norman
Daily pianist, and Mr.. Robert Carey
Stearns, violinist
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

ington. The ceremony was attended by
the family and few friends. The bride
was attended by her aunt, Mrs. Talbot
McCuen, and the bridegroom's best mai
was Walter A. Warfield, Of this city.
Following the wedding the couple lief,
for a Southern bridal trip.
Miss Hattie Hall Hill, daughter of the
late John T. Hill. and Mr.. Joseph c.
Gates, both of this city. were married
at o'clock Tuesday morning at ST
Mary's Catholic Church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. L. F. Kelly, as
sistant pastor, the family and few
friends being present. The bride was
attended by her niece, Miss Ella Hill.
and the bridegroom had for his best
man M. George T. Cation. Following
the wedding the couple left for a trip
to Boston by the sea. Upon their re-
turn they will reside here.
Miss Annie Hopkins, of Onancock. Va,
has returned after a visit to Mrs Edgar
Carpenter, in South Patrick Street
Mr.. Walter c. Foster has returned
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Lloyd Campbell, of Texas,
who is attending school at Belcourt
Seminary, Washington. was recently the
guest of Miss Ellen Fawcett. in Prince
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william H. McCuen and
Mr.. Leslie McCuen have gone to Ro-
chester, N. Y, where they will make
their future home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
Federation Of ART
Will CONVENE HERE
Leading Spirits in Painting, Sculpture,
and Architecture Coming,
May IS.


Great interest is being taken here and
elaborate preparations are being made
for the fourth annual convention of the
American Federation of Arts which
meets here May 10 and 16 The conven-
uon promises to be national in repre-
sentation and nationwide in its influence.
The men throughout the country who
are taking the leading parts in forming
pubic opinion about art and who are
seeking what is best in painting, scuIp-
ture, architecture the arts and crafts
and civic art will be here
Both President and Mrs. Wilson have
always taken an active interest in all
matters pertaining to art, and have al
ways been enthusiastic supporters of the
federation since its foundation. They
are to give a garden party at the White
House on May is for the delegates and
their friends. A large evening reception
viii be held at the Corcoran Gallery of
Art on the evening of May Is. Two of
the general topics to be discussed this
year at the convention are art Mu-
seums and Industrial Art One or
more delegates are expected from each
OF the 179 chapters of the federation
which extends from coast to coast and
includes art museums. professional or
saniza tons. civic organizations, colleges
and clubs, and art societies. The present
officers of the federation are Robert w
De Forest. of New York. president: Leila
Mechlin. secretary, and n. III. CARPENTER
treasurer.
The chapters of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Arts in tn. District of CO.
lumbia are the Anne, can Academy in
Rome, American Civic Association.
chronological Institute of America. Arts
and Crafts School. League for the Dec
oratlon of the Public Schools Public
Corcoran Gallery of Art. the Society of
washington Artists, the Washington
Architectural Club. the Washington So
ciety of Fine Arts. Washington CHAPTER
OF American Institute of Architects.
and Washington Water Color Club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

evening at her home in South st. Asapf
Street Prizes were won by Mrs. Jonah
Bernheimer, Mrs. Albert Drelfus, anC
| Mrs. Samuel Bendheim.
Miss Janet Rishneill has returned after
| mond, Va.
The Musical Art Club met Thursday
morning with Mrs. Herbert Oliver al
| her home in South Washington Street.
Mrs. John Reed, who has been guest
of Mrs. NJ. L. Chesley and daughters
in Fredericksburg. Va, has returned
| home.
Miss Louise Paff has returned after a
visit to Mrs. NJ. L. Chesley, OF Freder-
icksburg, Va.
Mrs Dabney Herndon and son, Mr..
John W. Herndon, have returned after
visit to MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Bolts, OF
Fredericksburg. Va.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and Miss
Rose M. Macdonald, who have been at
tending the Southern Sociological Con-
ference, at Atlanta, Ga, have returned
home.
Miss Jean Campbell has returned to
Bristol School after a visit to Miss An
ma Barley in North Columbia Street.
The Exit Kats' met Tuesday after
noon with Miss Nellie Glenn Uhler.
Miss Roxie Doniphan attended the
wedding of Miss Nellie Swami. OF Fort
Myer, and Lieut.. Frederick Green, U. s..
A., in Washington. Wednesday evening.
Miss Lucie Vaughan and Mrs. S. B..
Vaughan and two children. Misses Mary
and Sabina, have gone to Scotland Neck,
N c., for the purpose of attending the
wedding of Miss Mabel Vaughan and
Mr.. Randolph. They will remain at that
place several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs william c. Snow have
returned from a visit to Kinsale, Va.
Mr.. Frank Wine has returned from a
visit to Fredericksburg, Va.
Miss Estelle Kahn, Of Richmond. is
the guest of Miss Kathryn Brill at her
home in Duke Street
Miss Katherine H Stuart has returned
from Florida, where she spent the past
two months.
Miss Betsy Page has returned to her
home in Fairfax, after visit to Miss
Cora Jones, in Prince Street.
Miss Alice Anderson has returned to
her home in Braddock after a visit to
Miss Marguerite Elkins. of East Orange,
N. J.
Mrs. William Lloyd and son, of East
Orange, N. J., Is visiting relatives here.
Mrs. John L. Hagan, Of Danville, Va,
has returned after a visit to her aunts,
Misses Hunter. in Prince Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Leveritte Finks, Miss
Margaret Finks, and Mr.. Richard Finks
have returned from trip to Jackson
willie, Fla.
The marriage of Miss Lille Virginia
GriIlborter and Mr.. William Clifton.
Cunningham, both Of this city, took
place Wednesday afternoon at Bethle-
hem Chapel at Mt. st. Adams Cathe-
dral. Washington. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector of Grace p. e. CHURCH. this city.
assisted by Rev. DR.. De Vries. Of Wash-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04

Francis z. McManus and Mrs. Freder
ick Sasscer, of Upper Marlboro, ant
Miss Minnie Chew, Mrs. James c. Rog
ers, and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller were
awarded the members prizes. There
were twenty-four participants. and pre-.
ceding the games a delightful luncheon
was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Lee D. Clagett enter.
tanned the Auction Bridge Club Wed
nesday evening. The prizes were
awarded Mrs. William Howard and Mrs
G. Sherman James, and Mr.. James and
Mr.. Harry w. Dorsey. At the conclu-
sion of the games refreshments were
served
Mr.. and Mrs Robert w Wells, who
have been spending the winter months
in Washington, returned to Hyattsville
early this week, and are occupying the
home of State Senator and Mrs. Charles
A. Wells, Spencer Street. during their
absence in the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Young, Of
Baltimore, have returned after a pleas
ant stay with friends here.
Mrs. Ernest Steinmeyer, of Riverdale,
is spending several months in Europe,
and expects to return during the month
of September.
Judge Fillmore Beall and family have
removed from Sunnysde to the old home
place near Beltsville.
Mr.. James Maddox, of near Clover
dale, Va, is visiting Mr.. J. 7. Fritts
in West Hyattsville He expects to
return home early next week.
Miss Minnie Chew, of Upper MARI
boro, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
{. B. Zantzinger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Henderson,
of Newark, Delaware, have returned
after visit of several weeks to friends
in Mount Rainier.
Mrs. Frederick Sasscer, of Upper MARI
boro, has been visiting her brother. Mr..
j. Lee d. Clagett
Miss Margaret Wilkerson, of Boston.
Mass. has returned after a weeks stay
with friends near ChiIlum.
Miss Katherine Gardiner, of New
Orleans. La, has returned to her home
after a pleasant stay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-04
BUFFALO AND PAWNEE
BILLS SHOW COMING
Frontier Days Recalled by Exhibit
ton Due I'm Washington
May Fl and 81.

This exhibition has always lived up to
the every expectation, and it is asserted
that this seasons assemblage far sur
passes in scope and magnitude all pre-
vious presentations.
The many characteristic features and
their environment reveals the difference
one finds from the usual diet, with its
freedom from the shut-in life and its
charm of open air tonic atmosphere"
terminating the days when the land west
of the Ohio River was an unknown wild
and the forerunners of civilization pen
etrated the region of mighty rivers and
endless plains.
The lives of such men as Buffalo
BIZ epitomizes the history of the Wild
West. and the recalling of their deeds
enthralls the spirit and strengthens pa
triotism for the achievements Of the time.
the place and the people are wildly re-
enacted
The historic frontier days in all their
sanguinary detail, Indian uprisings, cow
boys and cowgirls, savage tribes and
Redmen, groups of frontiersmen, scouts
and guides. skillful sharpshooters, horse
back quadrilles and other equestrian
sports of the ranch and roundup. pro-
vide an active retrospect of a fast dis
appearing epoch, for it will not be long
Until the lonesome SnlIIlnS SANDS OF Cn6
Rio Grande are only a memory and prog
ress streams over waste places into the
last brave riders track, blotting out the
cowboy, the ranger, and the redman's
trail forever.
In marked contrast to the buckskin and
corduroy, the paint and feathers of the
rugged West, is the brilliant raiment that
envelops the natives of the far, far East,
whose Widest West is the burning
sands of the Sahara and whose tepes is
the low Bedouin tent
These subtle Orientals engage the at
tention and captivate interest in real
istic conflicts and compel the admira-
ion of he "Westerner" by their evident
skill, submerging themselves into CO.
hesive action with the soldiery of other
lands in martial movements. illustrating
the different tactics and training of the
separate military schools.
The splendid interpretations of early
Western life in Buffalo Bits and Paw
nee Bills exhibitions, coming to Wash
ington on May N-22, have been profusely
broadened for this years tour.
In the seasons best thriller" Pioneer
Events in Frontier Days" many new
subjects are illuminated. framed with
scenic backgrounds, illustrat ting in
more tangible manner than ever Incl
dents that go to make this seasons
showing the most prolific and healthful
happy hunting grounds" Of thrills a
plenty.