davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-25
THE THE KAUFMAN 1N1ANlN{lNN STORE
Christmas
PETTICOATS
Second Floor
[ he Thanksgiving Sale of Coats
If Lee and Jackson Could Speak

Can you not imagine them saying:
Many among you wildly recollect with what
fdence and enthusiasm young of the South went
forth to battle in that grim struggle between the States
starvation Of the chief factors In defeat
eve of the South know that confidence and valor are
secondary to numbers and equipment.
''Let not forget the lesson
Today let us eat less wheat meat, fats and sugar
Today let us save for the of desny-n France
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
Language OF Footprints.

Among the Indians the study of hui
man footprints was carried To "A fine
point Many of us would be able to
say at Il glance, Here goes Soand
So with perfect accuracy, Even the
children would recognize instantly the
footprint Of stranger from another
tribe. 1t was claimed by some that
character may be read from the foot
print, just as some white people un
dertake to read it from the handwrit
ing, on the ground that certain char
acteristic attitudes and motions of the
body, rejecting mental pecuiarities.
affect the gait and consequently the
pedal autograph At any iate. our
people were close readers of character.
and | do not hesitate to say that fai, Ii
full study Of the language of footprints
in all its details vii! be certain to de
velop your insight as well as your
powers of observation. Charles A.
Eastman tOhiyesaJ in st. Nicholas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
LACE GROWS ON TREES.
Panama Product May Take Place of
Mosquito Netting.

New Orleans, La Lace grows on
trees on the isthmus of Panama. and
the trees grow wild in the swamps.
Captain l., w. Richards OF the steam.
ship NorwGlk brought IA fine sample.
not merely as a curiosity. but to induce
tests as to the probable utility OF the
plant or the tree in this section.
When the bark OF the limbs is strip
ped there are rolls OF tilmy substance
Of texture very much like mosquito
netting. The size of these layers in
creases with the size of the tree. the
largest being about a foot in diameter
The fabric is strong and can be sewn
without tearing.
The natives use the stuff In making
garments. Captain Richards believes
that by cultivation the trees may be-
come very valuable, and if the lace
layers cannot be enlarged some process
may be perfected by which they can be
Joined into a fabric which will make
the finest mosquito bar and may even
serve for summer rainnnt
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
CITY AND VICINITY ITEMS

j. p. Mutton of Clinton. ILL.,. was an
Ottawa visitor this morning.
Mrs. Roy Butcher visited with Strea-
tor friends last evening.
J. K. Lambert OF Joliet. transacted
business in Ottawa today.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Marick. of De-
catur ILL.,, have returned to their
home. after short visit with Ottawa
friends.
John Mccormick was Chicago Wis
itor this morning
J. &. McAlpine, of Streator. transact
ed business in Ottawa this morning.
Roy Caldwell, of Streator. was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Carl. J. Metzger is d business caller
in Chicago today.
Guido Mattel, oi Joliet. was an 0t-
tawa visitor last evening
Miss Edna Worrelas, OF Streator,
was an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Mae Patterson. Of La Sale.
was al Ottawa visitor last evening
William Hanson, OF Seneca, was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
John Arnsdale. of Sterling, Illinois,
Is transacting business in this city.
Miss Marie leuter, Of Spring valley
was an Ottawa visitor last evening.
Miss Anna Fosick and Miss Edna
Hill. OF Stfe@tcr, were the guests OF
friends in this city last evening.
William Sandersan, OF Stroator, was
an ottawa visitor last evening.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
DIAMOND IN AN EGG.
II Was One Of Many That Had Beer
Broken In a Tannery.

Chicago, Ill-Thc oyster, which %
easioually coughs up sure enough
pearl, and the interior department Of u
goose, which recently delivered q laval
liere, now will take back seat for the
egg which gave up diamond ring.
The egg was one Of many which Miss
lIilda Levy had broken for tanning
company by which she is employed
She declared that the shell was I'M
broken when she first got hold Of the
egg.
IF it had bee. busted your nose
would have told you so n block away"
she declared. The manager was Skep-
teal and believed some one was trying
to kid" him.
Anyhow. HIilda still is in possession
OF the ring, "Findin's is keepin's." she
says.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
NOTICE.

Monday, February 18th, Lincoln
Birthday being legal holiday, VIC
the undersigned Banks OF the City OF
Ottawa, will be closed.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK.
OTTAWA BANKING & TRUST
COMPANN.-
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
o. OTTAWA, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09

List was sweet souled character
One day two of his friends, musicians.
resolved to put the maestro into Il
passion. (which one of his habits"
they inquired, would most seriously
trouble him were he deprived of it:'
Perhaps was the answer, ''hc
would suffer most if deprived of Il well
made bed
The two confederates, with a louis
bought over servant to their designs
She was not. it was agreed, to make
his bed for that night.
List slept badly and the next morn
Ing simply said, You have forgotten
to make my bed
For two days following she neglect
ed making the bed. and on the third
day the maestro simply said:
Il see that you have decided not to
make my bed Wen. let it alone. |
have come to accustom myself to it,
The ordinary year ends on the SAME
day OF the week as that on which il
begins.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
S1UO Reward, S1UQ,

The readers Of this paper Will be pleas
ed 10 learn that llH.re N at least one
dreaded disease that SCuCe HIS been able
70 care In all its stages and that is
Catdrrh Hdils Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now huoWn to the medical
Il atprut, Catarrh being Il constitutions
a disease, requires a constitutional treat
meut HANS Catarrh cure is taken IN
terudny, acting directly upon the blood
ard mucous surfaces Of the 81 stem, there.
Dy destroying the foundation of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature IN doing its work. The
prop1etors nave SO much iaith H. ITS
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case INA, Il taus
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address i. j CHENEY & co
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all DruPgis'r 7JC.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
POTATO PROFIT 1O3 PER CEAT
That's What South Jersey Farmers
Earned on Their Stock.

WoodStoWn, y. J.-FarmerS are pros.
porous. at least down III southern New
Jersey. where large percentage Of
New York city'S potatoes are grown
The South Jersey Farmers exchange
declared 100 FER cent stock dividend
and an s per cent cash dividend
The exchange Is n cooperative sell.
ing organization, with 100 farmers rs
members. At its sixteen stations last
year 007 carloads of white potatoes
were handled at an average price of DO
cents buehel. 1t did Il total business
in 1916 of Sl,0S7,3lI10. with net
profit Of So L23L70. This was the big.
gcst year since its organization in 1909
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09

Terre Hautc Ind. Mrs, Joseph Mar
cnki, wife Of a miner east Of the city,
gave birth to tripets. and all are doing
we'll The mother Is thirty six years Old
and the husband forty seven 4 year
ago the mother gave birth to twins,
who still live. The ,rlplets make ten
living children,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
Special Assessment.

All persons whose properly Is as
sessed for either paving or sewer or
both, are hereby notified that Install
ment is due January /, 1917, and pay
able at the city Office in east base.
ment room of Central Life building,
w. w. CURTIS,
Il City Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09

New Yorh.--About two weeks ago
Gfty-oue Tabs 81 butter were stolen
from a New York commission mer
chant about u. M. and no trace
could be sound. although the police
were notified At the present rate of
prices for butter, Al cents per pound,
the stolen tubs represent value Of
$l.25lGO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09

VIII set aside all private work until
,heir government construction Is out
u the way 1t is also officially stated
hat in the event of war more than
100000 tons Of American shipping
viii be available for governmental
purposes,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09

We have waiting list for used
pianos, If you have one that you are
not using, exchange it for SELF
player, or talking machine, at the
Smith Music Company, S2j la Sale
street., Cayety building, next to en-
trance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
SOeiietyNOtes

Erff.'' 49, sfs's'F Tf.''.''' 49, f'.--F's---
The valentine party OF the Musical
History Club held last evening at the
home of Miss Lura Bach on DeSoto
street proved most delightful event
i very interesting program was pre-
sented as follows:
Paper Biography OF Seeboack"
Biography OF Freer'
Carrie Ham
VoiCe-"She is Somewhere in the
Sunlight Strong ....... Free
Carrie Ham
Reading .................. Selected
Marie peraney.
Piano-'Biography o. Borcwski"
Edith Hill.
TriO-Sister. Awake ...... Frear
Misses Clemens, Dayaney and SissC n.
Pi@no-Minuet .......-. Borowski
Lilah Bowermaster.
Voice. Love You Truly" ..... Bond
Sadie Devaney.
Following the program refresh
ments consisting Of the toasted cheese
sandwiches, coffee, pickles, olives
and cake were served 4 social hour
was also held. The hostesses were
Misses Lura Bach, Gail Myers, Mar
saret and Mary Livingston
- = y
The third annual dancing party Of
tie Loyal order Of Moose, held last
evening at Willis academy was well
attended. Stokes saxaphone orches-
ira furnished the music FOR the occa-
sion ana dancing was enjoyed from
from nine until one. A large number
were present from La Sale, Streator
and Marseilles.
- s s,
Mrs Duncan McD0ugall and MISS
McDcugall entertained yesterday at
tcrn0on AZ bridge. The affair was one
Of a series Of parties TO be given at
the McDougali home a bridge party
was held there this afternoon with
Mrs Francis Clark and Miss Sarah
Fishe, Of Chicago, as her guests.
= g y
The members of the Ottawa Boat
Club entertained the Streator Club
last evening at a smoker" Cards,
bowlilg and various other forms OF
amusement furnished the entertain
ment OF the evening About forty
members oog the Streator Club were
present
. 4, {,
The regular school and reception
will be held this evening at Willis
Dancing Academy Some of the new
dances viii be taught by Prof Willis
q 4, y
The Young Girls Sodalty of St.
Patrick's church entertained at a
Valentine party last evening at st.
patrick's hall for the members of the
Boys Solaiity Tho hall was PRETTY
decorated for the occasion The st
Columbia orchestra furnished the mus
&c and dancing was enjoyed. Refresh
ments were served and a most delight
ful time was enjoyed BY all.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
Cvnical Shaw.

In this world If YOU do not say a
thing in an irritating way it is just
os well not to say it at all. because
people will not trouble themselves
about anything that does not trouble
them.-Bernald Shaw.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
Receipts and Estimates.

Wheat-Receipts. ST cars, estimate
for tomorrow, 81 ears.
Corn Receipts, IS cars; estimate
for tomorrow, lG5 cars.
Oats-Receipts. 81 cars estimate
for tomorrow. 60 cars.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; estimate
for tomorrow, 21,G0O.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
MARRlAFE LICENSES.

Evan A. Huff, Mt Palatine I'll 49,
Mrs. Rena Il. Holoeker, palatine, ILL.,
Frank Q. Mcmahon, Mendoza 49,
Miss Marie Martiuette, Mendoza 4. ..--
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
TWO BIRD STORIES
BY SCHOOL BOYS
EXPERIENCES OF FRED GRAY
AND HENRY HoWNES RELATED
IN CITY siRD HOUSE CONTEST.

keen interest in the city's Bird House
campaign and several interesting
stories in which actual experiences
are related, have been submitted TO
Miss Shook, librarian at Reddicks.
Appended are two stories by lred
Gray and Henry llowHcs, botn eighth
srade students at Columbus school.
Prizes will be awarded To the authors
of the best stories Such items as
spelling. punctuation and form are
net considered.
Saves Its Mate.
one day as | was walking through
the woods heard very peculiar
noise. went TO the spot where
thought the noise was coming from.
Then the noise stopped. | climbed
tree to see what il was After look
Jag for while | saw 4 large black
snake lying along a creek aud about
tive feet away was Il bird.
cannot remember what kind Of
bird it was. and most people know
when snake is looking 4 thing in the
eye it Will come to them The black
snake was doing this and was going TO
cat the bird. The bird crept nearer
and nearer to the snake. Then as /
looked up in the tree saw the mate
to the bird and 1t was making very
much noise
Then all Of q sudden the snake
found himself lying Oh his back. 1t
had been the bird in the tree that had
swooped down on the snaAe and
turned him on his back. Then the two
birds flew away. This shows that
birds love one another the same as
people do and will save one another 3
lives if they can.
HENRY HOWNES.
Feeds the Birds.
| have often watched ;he Winter
and Spring birds and have often fed
them. The sparrows are the boldest
OF all the winter birds.
made a feeding place out OF three
boards for them, and every morning
and noon | would throw scraps OF
bread meat, corn. etc. into their feed
ing place. Some times there would be
hundred sparroYs and sometimes
the.e would be two or three Bluejays.
Often a woodpeoker would join in the
feast Ii there was some bird that the
sparroWs did not like they would
chase it away.
When the spring came the spring
birds came back. Sometimes | fed
them for while. The robin, when
you set used to them YOU can some.
times pick them up If you want to
please them give them worms and 9th
er insects.
Last spring built house for 9
WIcn. The wrens were loOang at il
in March. In April the two wrens
came back and made nest in the
house. About three weeks after
watched until the two wrens had gone
for food and | then looked into the
house and there was three little wrens
in the nest that did not have feathers
yet.
One day | noticed some sparrow:
around the nest, so | chased then
away.
About two days after did not Sc,
the wreps around the house. SO in
vestigated and found one Of the paren
wrens had been picked to death ant
the little ones had been starved
then noticed my mistake. had made
the entrance to the house too big an,
the sparrows had gotten into thu
house.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
Worth Goino After.

The s45 in prizes that will be given
at the Turner's Masquerade, Monday
evening, February ID.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
Live Stock.

Cattle-Open, steady, close, steady
Hogs Open, ; to 10c up; close, l5c
up
Sheep --Open, Tee up; close, strong.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
Ottawa Cash Grain,

No. 8 Yellow Corn-95c.
No. 3 White Corn--96c.
No. 3 Mixed Corn--95c.
No. 3 White Oats-5l12c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT--TWo lots, Lawndale Adj.
dition, South Ottawa, Block |, lots !
and s. Apply SOB Sycamore st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09

WANTED Two live statesmen. Lady
or gent. Salary ana commission
to right patries. Phone G5l4. 910l2
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-02-09
Chicago Markets.
Friday, February 8, 1917.

Friday, February 8, 1917.
Chicago market report, furnished to
the Free Trader-Journal by W. l..
Etnyre, member Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building Phone l04l.
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.,
Chicago
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Auto Bandits Lake PAYROLL.

Cleveland-Hurling red pepper into
the eyes of the factory superintendent
guarding the payroll, three armed
bandits held up two pay clerks at the
Van Dorm Iron Works Co. and escaped
in an automobile with between $4,000
and $4,000.
Scared workmen waiting their turn
to receive their wages made no at
tempt to capture the bandits until it
was too late and the big automobile
used by the thieves had vanished
from sight by the time employees had
sufficiently recovered from their
fright to raise hue and cry
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

less, brings up a storm to drive the
haymakers from their hurried work in
the fields, sends rain to stop the plow-
ing, or q frost to hurry the apple har-
vest. Everything is full of adventure
and vicissitude! A man who has been
a farmer for two hours at the now
ing, must suddenly turn blacksmith
when his machine breaks down and
tinker with wrench and hammer, and
later in the day he becomes dairyman.
farrier, harnessmaker, merchant. No
kind of wheat but is grist to his mill,
10 knowledge that he cannot use! And
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Enemy Activities Unearthed.

Cleveland-Many attempts have
been made within a week, it has just
become known, to destroy large Cleve-
land concerns which manufacture or
store clothing and foodstuffs. More
than 100 such concerns, in the city and
vicinity, have been warned by the de-
partment of justice that such attempts
may be expected in connection with
carefully planned plots said to be of
German and I. W. W. origin. They
have been asked to have their plants
carefully guarded and to exercise
great care to hire only loyal employees.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

the world, which are over $4,000 feet
high, Is are in the Himalayas and five
in the Andes in South America, the
highest in the Andes being an extinct
volcano $4,000 feet. The famous Chin
borazo, in Ecuador, long believed to be
the highest mountain in tie Andes, is
now known to be only 20, ,49S feet above
sea level, and there are at least seven
other peaks in the Andes that are
higher. The highest in the Rock i
mountains are Mount Mckinley, 2O,4C I
feet, and st. Elias, 18,016 feet, both a
Alaska. There are many peaks in ,..e
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30

The truth is that the top-hat consti-
tutes sort of uniform for state occa-
sions, and, on such occasions the we'll
tO-do will continue to wear it, observes
the Medical Press. AS the main ambi-
ton of the ordinary Englishman is to
appear well-to-do and respectable, the
top-hat will persist. To grumble at it
is enthusiastically British; there is
no obligation of any sort to wear it if
he does not wish to.
The days when doctor was expect
ed to wear one, merely because he was
a doctor, are long since past. People
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Has Riobt 10 Steal When Framed

Lorain.-A man who has been
framed in a poker game has a right
to steal the pot. This was decided by
Judge L. H. Job in the Lorain Grim
inal court when he discharged John
Dechiecvciz, who was arrested On the
charge. of stealing $500. The testi-
mony showed that the defendant was
in frame" poker game and that
after he had lost heavily, he stole the
pot.
"You are discharged" the court told
the. prisoner" go steal again when
they frame on you.'
Pokerly inclined, Lorain is wonder
ing whether the theft was technical
or literal
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Co-eds Harvest Potatoes.

Berea. - Baidwin-Wallace college
has taken another step aiding food
production. After all men that could
be secured to care for the large potato
crop in this section were working and
more appeals for help came from
farmers, 10 goods volunteered to pick
up potatoes.
S. w. Jennings of Olmsted Falls.
who has a crop of 1000 bushels, filled
his automobile with young women
and took them to his farm. Donning
their gym suits the young women la
bored three and half hours.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
TOP HAT SURE TO REMAIN
BrItain's Badge of Responsibility VIII
Hold Its Place, But Doctors Have
Discarded Such Headgear.

There have been many serious at
tempts made to abolish the top-hat.
Some of us are old enough to remem-
Der one such attempt which was head
ed by King Edward when still prince
of Wales. Ut is surprising that there
has not been a movement to rechristen
it, The result was a dismal failure.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
A,,+bor,e Wife Sues for Divorce.

Mount Vernon. - John Tainter
Foote, author of national repute and
writer of short stories, is defendant
in a divorce suit filed by Ada Curtis
Foote, who alleges gross neglect of
duty for over year. Mrs. Foote says
her husband left for New York about
a year ago, saying he would never re-
turn to her.
Foote is known to horsemen
throughout the country. He owned a
string of horses and raised and raced
Zomidotte, 2:11H. His best known
books are stories of turf.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
THIEF PLIERS
OHIO VIADUC1
Eccentric Robber Walks Oh
With Bridge Spanning
Ditch in Lorair.

Lorain.-Three years ago the police
sought man who stole door knobs.
Two years ago a Lorain man stole
a monument from the municipal Gem.
etery.
Last year the theft of fight Of
stairs was reported.
Now the police are in search of a
man who has just stolen bridge.
The bridge was taken from a site
on E. 32d street. It furnished means
Of crossing a larger ditch there. The
structure was of wood and police have
a tip that it has been used to build a
pig pen.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Widow Weds, Loses S11 900.

Cincinnati.-An annual income OF
$1,000 is little in comparison to a
kind and loving husband, said Mrs.
Louise Stevens, GAINESVILLE, widow Of
Frank B. Stevens, who forfeited that
income when she became the bride
of Harry R. Cook, GAINESVILLE.
BY the terms of the will of Frank
B. Stevens, former wholesale gro.
Ger of GAINESVILLE, his widow was to
receive the income of his estate as
long as she remained single, and ST..
900 annually after remarriage. Mrs.
Cook is prominent in society.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Nice Zane Is Chased

Cincinnati.-Cincinn segregated
district ceased to exist Nov. 10. The
order for the closing of all houses in
this district was issued by Mayor
Puchta, in accordance with the wishes
of the government that all segregated
districts within five miles of an army
post or camp be closed. Fort Thomas,
Kentucky, is little more than four
miles away.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Lose Leqs in Wreck, to Wed.

Cincinnati. - When two trains
crashed at Royal City, Pa, recently,
many were hurt, among them W. P.
Murphy, a travelling man of New
York, and a young woman from Pitts
burg. Each lost leg in the wreck.
But the loss was made up by an ex-
change of hearts.
This fact became known, according
to Murphys own admission. He will
not say who the new Mrs. Murphy
will be, except that her name Is
May and she lives in Pittsburg.
Murphy is at a local hotel.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
Himalayas Highest Mountains.

The highest mountains in the world,
that is, continuous range of greatest
average height, are the Himalaya
mountains in Asia. The range or sys-
TEN is nearly 1,50O miles long, more
than 100 miles wide, contains many
mountains from 10000 to $4,000 feet
high, and a number much higher. One
Of them, Mount Everest, rises to 29,-
0O2 feet and is the highest on the
globe. There are fifteen other noun
tains in the range from 22,240 to 28,-
278 feet in height. OF 20 mountains In
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-11-30
These Rabbits Are Smart.

Tif1in.-Hunters in Seneca county
are in despair All but a few farmers
have posted mo hunting" signs on
their premises and many have backed
up this warning with guns. Hunters
now report the rabbits of the county
have been put wise to this state of af-
fairs and that they are fleeing to the
farms where hunting is not permitted.