davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-06
Silk Petticoats

The new changeable tafeta, messaline,
and jersey silk petticoats are here in your
size. Ranging in brick, navy, corn, Alice,
Copenhagen, tan, white, and black, all
sizes. Priced at $3.50, So, $3.50,
81, SIS and $3.50
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-06

Try stoning your cherries with the newest Stand
ard Cherry stoner. 1t has just been put on the
market, and is decided improvement over pre-
vious cherry stoners. 1t will do rapid and eff
cient work, and deliver the cherries in perfect
condition.
The price is Csc
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Optimistic Thought.

An honest man is believed without
an oath. for his reputation swears for
him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Substitute Medicines.

The PharmacologiCa institute OF
Vienna is striving to find substitutes
for some OF the drugs and medicines
Of which there is now serious short.
age in Germany and Austria 1t an.
nounCcs a few Of these in the Wiener
Klinische Woch"nschrift. Among
these are: a synthetic form of NOR
pha. called papaverin phenolonhtha
lein and cnscara. to take the place Of
castor oil. aloes. SIENNA and jalar:
hromine. to take the place OF iodine
as a skin disnfectant. Professor Unna
saws also that there IS likely to ne a
shortage OF glyqerine and suggests
that its properties can be initiated by
simple strip or by four per cent cal
cium chloride or a mixture of the two
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
MAN WRITES HOME
His Sister Had Taken Spiritusist
Mediums Assurance Of
Tragedy.

A letter received in Baltimore from
tho British trenches IN France put the
nose OF one spiritualist medium in that
city out OF joint. The letter was fro.n
. man who. the medium declared sew
eral months ago. was dead
The medium disclosed the sad news
TO Mrs Emma Berman. who sought in
formation of her brother Mrs. Ber-
man accepted the medium word and
went into mourning.
The letter was reCeivo' hv F0!icc
Captain Henry from "S"rs Int tIar-
man. No 257S4. master cook. Com
pany a, Seventeenth batter, K v NJ,
British cApednionary force France,
asking for information Of his brother,
who IS patrOlman Sergeant Har.
man Is the brother of Ms. .Bcrman
who has been mourning him az a"dd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
lust as Fond Of Monkeys.

The number of famous literary men
who are now serving in his majesty :
forces is So great that the happy idea
has been conceived of publishing a
book. tn" contributors 10 which are
all r".pb~a'"i authors Who hay" be-
com" soldiers
Among thc long lis, q names TO b"
found IN tlo volume. oLc of the best
known is Ahat OF Mr. A L. ". Mason
tn" novelist
Formerly Mr. Mason was m.lrb,r
of parliament. and he tells OF a man
who wrote certain NJ p asking Tor a
ticket OF admission TO the gallery OF
the house OF commons
The II p wrote back saying that
he was very sorry that he could not
send the ticket because the gallery
was closed
The next day. he was astonished TO
receive from the stranger the follow
ing note: AS the gallery is closed
will you please send me six tickets for
tho o?"-ExchanGe
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
RECOGNIZED VOICE OF THIEF
Blind Pencil Seller Able to Identify"
Man Who Had Stolen Small Sum
From Him.

Jimmy" Moriarity. blind pencil
seller. identified by a voice a man
whose face he could not recognize. A
few weeks ago John Reggioni went to
the blind mans little room, offered
to sell him two chickens and discov-
cred he was really blind. He con
cluded MOriarity was a mlser. too
New Years eve he came to collect
He did not knock at the door, but
when Moriarity approached he sent
the old man to the floor with a blow.
Reggiuni, accompanied by seven 9th.
ers was taken to the blind man Mo
Rarity. after the fourth man had said
Any chickens today shouted
That's him"
R"ggicni then confessed he had
stolen II cents
The blind man said later that after
hearing RcrGiOui's mother speak he
would not pruS,cut".-Ncw York Dis
patch Philadelphia Ledger.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17

Mr.. Lloyl.Gcorgc's son, Capt Rich
ard LlUyd-G", rye, whose sudden pro-
motion to a lieutenant colonclcy was
officially denied recently. has inherited
a fine gift of oratory from his famous
father,
When he was little more than a boy,
he once deputi2ed for his parent at Il
public meeting and convulsed the audi
ence by the manner in which he &C
counted for his presence there.
Responding to a vote OF thanks,
young Mr.. Richard said that Mr.. Lloyd
George was unavoldably prevented
from speaking that day. and he added
gravely:
There is a verse which states that
the sins OF the fathers are visited upon
the children. and-that is the reason
I'm here!"-Pearsons
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Liberty Bell Of Coal.

Senator C. A. Snyder has had repli
cas- of the Liberty Bell made from an
thracite and will send to friends these
unique souvenirs OF the bells trip to
San Francisco.
The bells have boon carved out OF
solid coal by James Cunningham OF
Summit Hill. writes Pottsville cor
respondent OF the Philadelphia North
American, and upon the top is the mi
tial letter of the surname OF the re-
cipient set in sulphur gems, from the
mines. which have the beautiful 1psl
low color OF old gold. .'.&
- Nothing has been omitted to make
the souvenir a perfect COPY Of the bell
the famous crack being reproduced
with fidelity.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Seventeen Travelling,
~ Travel Exper

all carefully selected because
Of their peculiar fitness, are
employed by the Burlington
Route as Special Tourist Con-
ductors. These men travel
constantly between Chicago,
st. Louis, Omaha, Lincoln
Kansas City, and st. Joseph,
and Denver, Salt Lake, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Their sole duty is to point
out and explain the scenic at
fractions en- route, furnish
any necessary informotion
incident to the trip, pay par
ticular attention to women,
children and elderly folks
travelling. alone, make every
body feel at home and your
trip a genuine pleasure from
start to finish.
There is no extra charge
for this service. These added
comforts are free--just part
OF Burlington Service. When
you are ready to start OIL
your trip, come in or call up
and III be glad TO arrange
for your reservations and
tickets through to destination.
S. B. ThiehoH, Ticket Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Pin-Money.

When pins were first introduced
into England less than 400 years
aGo, they were SO expensive that
only wealthy people could afford
them. and those who could were as
proud ot the fact as people are to-
day over tic POSSESSION of autOmo-
blIeS.
Then, as uow, the statute books
contained some very peculiar laws
Among them was a regulation per-
hitting manufacturers to sell their
pms only on January LIST and 2nd.
So, when the good wife went forth
on these dates to get her pins, she
bought them with what she called
her pin money" To have pin
money i'll those days was an indi-
cation of social position, and we
imagine the people liked to exploit
the fact The expression has been
preserved with somewhat the same
significance. To have pin money
is to have money that does not
have to be spent for necessities
1t may be interesting to know
that about $500 tons of iron and
brass are used in the manufacture
of pins in the United States yearly
The Peoples Home Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
FELT BAD
ALL the TIN:
ShelIhorn Lady Suffered a CrCal
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

Shellhorn, Aa.-In letter from this
place. Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, commenced to hsye weak
spells and heaiaches. I felt bad all
the time. and soon grew SO bad
couldn't stay up. Thought would die,
At last my husband got mp bottle
OF Cardui. and II helped me; 50 he got
some more. After had taken the
second bottle, | was entirely we'll.
wish every lady, suffering from
womauly trouble, would try Cardui.,
1t is the best medicine ] know Of 1t
did me more good than anything ever
used"
Cardui IS woman's tonic-a
STRENGTHENING medicine for women
made from ingredients that act spe-
officially on III" womanly organs, and
thus help 10 build up the womanly con.
stitution to glowing good health
As remedy for woman's ills. Il has
q successful record OF over 20 yeaSs.
Your druggist sells It. Please try II.
NIB Hr'~ 'o. LADIES' Advisory Dept. Cha;'s.
nooEa Medicine Co, Chst'snooEl, Tenn. for SrtctlI
I.g'~i~'luf', aHi "a mage book. Hone IreAtneni
fcT Women sent 10 pain wrapper. on TeS1tst
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
COLONY HAS FEW INDUSTRIES
Belgian Congo. After Thirty Year,, 10
Still in the Early Stages Of
Development.

Belgian Congo, founded thirty years
ago. is still in the early stage Of de-
vCl0pment So far practically no
manufacturing Industries have yet
been established and. aside from the
important copper mines in the ka-
tanga district the only large indus.
trial enterprises are the railways and
river transportation services. 1t
may be said that all business activi-
ties in the colony are devoted to the
collection OF tropical prOduCts--rub-
Der. ivory, gum cOpal. palm oil and
kernels. cacao, etc and the railway
and river services are in reality only
accessories to these activities. having
been established primarily 10 aid IN
the transportation Of these products
to the scaports The gathering of rub.
b"r In CuHCo has never recovered its
former activity. and In all probability
will never again be SO rich source
Of income to Ia" colony as IL was pre-
yiOuS to 1912. The cultivated product
from the plantations in tn" East In
dies is superior in quality TO the wild
/ rubber OF u" Congo. ami ewing to
the active competition ~ IN" larger
plantations and b"ttnr location as -
| shipping facilities. 1t may b" placed
upon the market at lower rates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
inter rnrm Work.

49, Is t,'.i It...,...,.,, r Az:
sour. C"ii','.
Haul Uanu:"
Test seed corn.
Preparr for all spring work.
Io,. or nnce..,rv ,hinos ran Il.
dana no,, vh,rh will save time
Iat.rou
Ham,. , .,
w., ''"
a''" o''' % '''' >".'''4''i' IL 'o'
do 1t No.
lhle 's' ..fs good time to look
over I'd req ir all machinery,
barnr,, AMI lruc,,,
,.., .r..... of hoit. scr.,,.
.. to-, ..,
rho S.,.on
r. , .., r,..
y.
auy seed i, needed now is the time
Guy 'N>' - w, '''' Wv" 10 '- ''"'
Watch ,,,,r ..ood ,n., pon,o,
:, :, ;tnc,a,,..,.,, -, 3D., :, ,,,;n 49,
Imraa ona,,ah 90 lac, ,n,;, ,s;n
,;r,o ,o,, ,'s,.
'"eu '"oo' '"'' p'o'i'aois oe put
" WV" ''''''s o'u''' anu 'e'l'os'
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Here is Story, OF Thrills For
Fayette as

u .
' Ndye''c has 'ia'' WV '"''''s ie
Gently me ilIa' calII' wheh the
will Of Jorden Collier, Il bat'hciOr
timer of Eayette for half a century
was pr1bated and il was found that
he had left the CITY $4,000 for a
CITY hall and fire departmeDt build.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
Still Talking About Il.

Hojax-Windig imagined himself a
second Clay during the campaign. but
after the election his name was mud.
Tomdix-Oh. don't know. Mud
dries up occasionally. o.
Optimistic Thought
II Is no merit to give when provS-
slons are cheap.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-02-17
.ToFisnyyihh;;
tas,r sophia 81 ,rcsce Invariably
.EnF'oyg h..a 30 Trained in
IL ~ ny.

-A-''t'' WI
tn ,,.a.5y.
G..n serhi;ir q, GleecGansa greg,
"a: l.f ot = i.....n ovfi6trp-.hGncH
AMI kna . NAM o. "ur finer places
Wi remanka. the Saturday Evening
Past. she takes regularly all our
y cations devoted TO 'colyifry life,
' udics in detail our methoas OF
u.rrH" ""ri"niuE. tree culture and
floral display. u" thinks we have
the ~ ch""rfulIy and brilliantly
b"aUli'U homes III tLo world uril
liHntlv cheerful" was her phrase. in
fact and is trying TO adapt Amer
ran ideas to the oruamoutatiOn bI
III" ro,a. residences not only in tho
country. but in Athens as we'll
Her majesty does us the honor to
employ American architects on all tho
buildings in which she is personally
Interested and an American has made
the plan for the model Greek hospital
which she hopes to build as soon as
the funds accumulate. There are prac.
tically no Greek nurses and no train
ing school for nurses In Greece. and
as 1t is a part OF her maiesty's plan
to have such q school in connection
with the new hospital when it is built
she has a dozen or more Greek girls
In the United States now being trained
at her personal expense in one or two
OF our hospitals and at school in
Roston for teachers and supervisors
positions
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
HUNTERS ROMP IN HARTFORD.

During recent years fox hunting In
upper Hartford has become so popular
no one who is not familiar with the de-
velopments at Pennington, the home Of
the Hartford Hunt, can form proper
idea Of the size and value Of the plant.
This club is probably the largest in this
section Of the country, and its list Of
members includes many Of he most
prominent sportsmsn in the country.
The brscing weather Of the past few
weeks has proved too strong call for
the city sportsmen. and now large mum
bers OF them are domiciled at Farming.
ton to enjoy a romp over Hartford hills
each day About 200 schooled jumpers,
whose value would exceed the highes'
estimate Of the ordinary layman, are
stabbed at the farm. After stiff chase
in the morning the tired steeds are put
up for the day and fresh string Of
horses used in the afternoon. In thu
same way several packs of hounds ar
! used so that no one pack will be over
worked. At present Mr.. Higginson, o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
HER FORTUNE Is by WATER.

By the irony Of fate the natural sequel
of Havre de Grsce's dry" victory
comes faster than even it's warmest
promoters predicted. The special cleo
ton to permit the closing Of the dead
ends" of two streets, which was one Of
the conditions precedent to the erection
Of new 800, 900 hotel, was carried by
strong vote. but the promoters
promptly said after the general election
that there was little chance to raise the
necessary funds for such house In q
dry town.
This Is almost Immediately followed
by the announcement that Deibert
Bros, shipbuilders, of Cecil county,
have definitely arranged to establish a
similar plant in Havre de Grace. To
this end they have secured large
wharf property, and prominent citizens
have agreed to dredge at their own cost
channel 60 feet wide, 8 feet deep and
GOO feet long.
This evidence of renewed energy In
the construction of craft for our coast
wise trade is being seen on all sides.
and renewal of this branch Of activity
il natural sequel of our government
commercial policy. The natural facili-
ties of Hsvre de Grace to develop and
foster q business which will offer
attractive figures to a large num-
Der of wage-earners is unquestion-
ed, and all will be- more than gratified
to see her resume her former standing
as town whose leading industry 10 as
ISOLATED with commerce by water.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
A TYPICAL APPLE ORCHARD.

The Cecil County Neps of last week.
gave an interesting account Of Oak
land Orchards" the noted apple farm
situated near Bay View and belonging
To Hon. William T. Warburton, one Of
Maryland's best known citizens. Some
years ago Mr.. Warburton was impress
ed with the possibilities Of his 200 acre
farm for apple culture, but before
entering upon the venture, he had the
soil examined and analysed by experts
who pronounced it to be the best apple
land in the state. Thus encouraged,
Mr. Warburton prepared the ground
and set out 20. 900 trees. confirming him
self to -four standard varieties: Stay
mans Winesap. Nero, Paragon and
York Imperial. using as filters Viii
hams Early Red. Yellow Transparent,
Jonathan and Wealthy. The orchard il
now coming into bearing. and the char
acter of the fruit is eliciting very
favorable comments.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
G. &P. WANTS YOU TO SEE,

Mr.. r. F. Lindsay, local agent for the
Chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephone Com
pany, has designated Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons for the next few
weeks as visiting days" at the Bel Air
Exchange The management is making
every effort to give efficient service
and feels that IL patrons will visit the
exchange and see the actual conditions
under which their messages are handled
stronger bond between the company
and its patrons will be formed. On
these afternoons the head operator will
take great pleasure in answering the
hundred and one questions which come
into the visitors mind as he sees the
little plugs manipulated with lightning
speed.
Bel Air now boasts of a telephone ex-
change equipped with the most modern
appliances and requiring the services Of
six operators.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
A MODERN FARMER,

Mr.. George William McComas, OF
near Singer, one of Harford's leading
Gamers and business men, who also
represented her people In the Legisla'
ture several years ago, shows that he Ia
as keenly alive to modern comforts and
conveniences for his home as are the
young. Passing near his home is a
clever sized stream with rapid fall be-
fore il merges with Winters Run.
For forty years Mr.. McComas has
dreamed of its possible value To his
home IL properly harnessed, and he has
recently turned the dream into a reality.
BY the erection Of twenty-inch con-
crete dam he has developed sufficient
power to light his house. with the
probability that its heating will be ac-
complished in the same way in the near
future, and enough surplus power will
be left to meet all the other demands Of
the place to which electric force can be
advantageously applied.
Many ch powers are now going to
waste in various parts of Hartford, while
their owners are deploring the scarcity
and ineiliciency of labor which might
proiitably he dispensed with.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. Nelson Case and daughter, Mis-,
Nellie. Of Havre de Grace, were week
end visitors Of relatives In Bel Air.
Messrs. Armfeld and Nelson Proctor
have been the guests this week Of their
mother. Mrs. c. W. Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Peery and daugh
ter. Miss Mary Vernon, Of Emmorton,
attended the wedding Of Mrs. Peery't
niece Miss Annie Lee Stigleman to Mr..
William M. Ray, In Washington last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Sherman and
son Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Abram
Hoffman. Of Bel Air, have returned
from . trip to Hanover. New Oxford
and Gettysburg. Pa. the trip being
made In Mr.. Sherman's Overland tour
ing car.
Miss Anna Reamer. Of Fallston, has
returned from visiting relatives and
friends In Baltimore.
Mr.. C. e. Seeing and son. Of Falls
ton, were week lend guests Of relatives
and friends at Voc, Pa.
Mr.. ]. Rush Baldwin, who has been
in the Hebrew Hospital for two weeks,
has returned home much improved.
Mr.. Joseph b. Twining, formerly one
Of West Harford's leading farmers, but
now residing near Gettysburg, Pa, has
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
THE PAPER CRISIS,

The following editorial from The
Je6ersonian Of Baltimore county speaks
for itself.
"As the readers Of The Jeffersonian
in the makeup Of this paper. We have
been compelled to break away from the
good quality Of book paper which we
have been using and to start In on news,
upon which this edition Of The Jeffer-
IL printed. This WAS due solely to the
enormous price to which paper 10 con-
tinually soaring and the ability TO se.
cure paper such az we have used In the
past. When we originally started to
use book paper the price paid was "a
cents per pound. The last shipment
that was purchased cost US % cents per
pound. SO one can readily see the
enormous increase which has taken
place In the last few years.
Probably no other business has beer
affe tied nv has that Of the publisher.
The price Of print paper will, II Is said
by those who are In a position to know,
advance still more after the first Of the
year.
This sudden and unexpected advance
in the price Of raw material 10 matter
Of grave importance not only 10 the
newspaper publisher but to the people
ut large. Scores Of publications will b,
forced to the wall, and those that remair
must find drastic means for increasing
their revenue or they must cut dowr
their service"
The Jeffersonian Is another Of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
wANDERER's THOUGHTS or
HOME,

Lieutenant John l.. Butler, formerly
of Havre de Grace, but now fighting
withthe British forces in Mesopothmia.
Asia. in recent letter to Hartford
friend. shows how wanderers thoughts
naturally stray to the old homeland
He says: livery seldom hear from the
States now, but rs each season comes
around always remember the shad.
and herring, ducks and launches. etc.
| am at present on the River Tigris,
about 200 miles up country from the
Persian Gulf. have been fighting the
Turks on the Gallipoli Peninsula, in
Egypt, and on the Suez Canal, and
believe me the Turks are good fighters.
The hot weather is very trying, the
thermometer often going up to 1885, J
have been wounded twice but am o. X
now. still have hopes of seeing
Havre de Grace again.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks were issued as follows:
e. E. Touchton. $50 20; Md. & Penna.
r. r. Co., freight on stone for Van
Bibber road. $685.; ID. B. Reckord.
crushed stone for VsnBibber road,
1915. q; W. A. Wells, SIS; George W,
McVey, 500. rs; r. d. Ward, $ib8 Is;
Alex Smith, 1866; ID. B. Reckord,
crushed stone Bird district roads, s3l5
William Furness, s12; Chas. II. Sanders,
| $16.35.
Orders on county treasurer: William
e. Gallon, Cambria road, 1892 90; Henri,
Murphy, $27.20; d. B. Reckord, crush
ed stone Cambria road, STA; William
| e. Gallon, Pylesville road. $50. 40; L. J
Whalep, Shows mill bridge, s274. IS
Lucas Bros, supplies for Orphans Court
$50. 04; H. 8. Carver. appearance fe'
Circuit Court, $40; George Archer, as
sessments, sl2O; William T. Hilditch
Fallston road, $l77.91; w. W. Heuer
Jail account, So; Joseph B. Hsyiland
assessments. $6; John A. Robinson
Clerk Circuit Court, $3A7 10; Henri
Tarring. burial Of paupers, $3.50; Dr
James H. Bay. burial permits, SIS OF
DRIP. F. Sappington, examining in
sane, IS; DR.. A. r. vanBibber, examir
ing insane. IS; Lutz Dorsey. labo
, County Home. IS; oret CorrelI, same
$50; D. B. Reckord, crushed ston
FaIlston road. sl62.26; Same, Darling
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01
i MY LADy,s MANOR.

An interesting letter from My Lady''
Manor, published in last weeks Union
Neios. has this to say of that beautiful
section in West Hartford and East Bal
timore county:
my Lsdy's Manor contains 100 acres
and was laid out for Charles Carroll OF
Clynmalira Manor and also land stewart
for Lord Baltimore, and was never oc-
cupied by Lord Baltimore at ell. Its
western bounds are near Corbett station
on the farm formerly owned by the late
Josiah Sparks, and are marked by a
stone on which the letters L. B. G. are
inscribed. The eastern line Is marked
by similar stone on the farm Of Mr..
William d. Curry. The land was later
devised to my Lady" as Lord Balti-
more's gift and has been known as My
Lady's Manor for the last two CEN
turtles
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-12-01

Boston. has two packs Of exeep'
tionally fine English and Welsh hounds
at Pennington which are being used
freely. A local foxhunter was dumb
founded Q few days ago when one dog
was shown him for which Mr.. Higginsor
had refused 500. In addition to these
dogs the packs Of the Elkridge Club
and the Hartford Hounds are at the
hunters disposal.
Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt, son of ex'
President Roosevelt, is among the dis
tinguished guests who are enjoying the
sport.