davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
THE CASUALTY LIST

issued as an appendix to the regular
caSualty lists ct the request Of the sew
eral press associations:
Died from Wounds, Previously Report.
ed Died.
Private
Dial. Oscar. Big Greek, W. Va.
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Missing In Action.
Private
Carantella, Gonaldo. Salondi, W. Va.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
Summary OF casualties to date-offi.
GERS. deaths, So: wounded, 121; enlist
ed men, deaths, 1888; wounded, g.,
113: missing, lot. Total, 5,S27.
The following casualties are report.
ed BY the commanding general OF the
American Expeditionary Forces lin
cluded IN above total):
Killed in action. q; died Of wounds
received in action. %; died Of dis
ease, S; missing in action, 4; wound
ed in action Slightly. 1; wounded
in action degree undetermined), l.
Total, go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
yening Chat
How About Isi

Friends 81 former Jailor Tom Buck.
ItY ny they know he would
come back Il he could get bet
ter h1dFs that often he stayed on du-
IS Is hours at stretch. II its only a
notteg Of hours, wouldn't it be wise
% i've this man better ones? There's
some serious fermenting going on in
The 5aiilatpresent II report is true, and
4 nan trained both by work and tenn
pertinent to handle prisoners might
AVERT . calamity. A prominent gentle
mani In the city said yesterday: aid
hate 70 trust q young one Of mine b
'1ks charge over 80 prisoners. II
tnnSe fail birds should take a notion,
they could easily overpower a mere
hoy and make an easy getaway"
Ialked 70 the lad IN charge myself one
NV lat week. He's a especially nice
boy Do you wait on these prisoners
x nleAl times2" II help" he sad.
Who helps your ..oh, some of the
prisoners themselves. !" with the door
unlocked. what would you do IL one OF
them would make a break for the out
fIdes sOh," replied The lad easily,
" one sets away, I'll put another in. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
BASEBALL OPENS At
NaI.U on FRIDAY
otsalitown Aggregation
win Start the Season
Pretty Strong.

oankltroWN, April s.-with Z
n n ~ least ono year Of Varsity
litU IA every position bat three
.I tb6 hifey Coach Kemper Shelton Of
Dc West Virginia team will send his
e''aSBea into their first encounters on
I1k2 and Saturday Of this week
en me strongest sernipro team IN
leellnB comes here To do battle.
ut kodgees, OF course, ID holding
1hcFtstop and ID hitting the ball
Ter than ever before, which, indeed,
unite come elugging. "Red" Arm
lsonK holds forth ct second and is in
Ill lh1td year Ct this post Jack Lat
Igllioe who Is n his fourth year will
lsnqnD8ttonAbly pitch the opener on
Hay and Charlie Garden Of last
rs nine viii likely start On Satur.
il IL oattiead the whole trio Of last
sons team, sHfs" Dawson, Joe Har-
81 md Dorsey, Is again In evidence
~ q obviously = better combination.
10 catcher, first baseman and third
1.1onIen Are new 70 West Virginia
University basebail. At third base
elhsw TirkoviCh, for four years a
4ir10nt High Athlete and a resident
II N6n0neah, ID holding forth in real
Varsity style though he has not yet
I|1cllod the position. His strongest
etitof, Bernie" McGannon, OF
Wheeling, sustained q wrenched bacl.
recently and by the Doctors orders is
I1.t18 f.I.h N4fntsat, 9th thA fno;o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
l,oluIe, ana Garden

SO nany women are cleaning house
|01 now. a woman loves to clean
hoOs inst as q man loves to make
.,tdeH A neighbor Of mine said to
me l1ety evening: II don't care how I
oo|ss ] don't care what eat. don't
cars whether my husband elopes with
nnokhGr woman or not. I don't know
what day Of the month It Is. ! only
Know Tam cleaning house and surely
10 love 10 do itp' She was dressed
ii faded Bingham dress and an old
pair % shoes. Her hair didn't look
kt though It had been combed for some
times Her face was actually dirty!
Buff her eyes shone like stars on a
dark night 4 talked to her husband
IsW moments later and this is the
|tl65he told, I'm going to have one Of
ne finest gardens In the city and I
Io1,E care what my wife says, she'll
0145 b put up with my old clothes
mill fgA my spading done. She gives
ne MS because i come in her house in
|h|1 condition. Not. that there's much
use coming ina fellow might Just
= Nelli forget he's got home as Tar
d. meals afS concerned. / haven't had
feTlI1E dinner in two weeks!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

lid. A trunk full OF clothes and about
$40 n money were taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Baseball.

Pennington High school win have .
baseball team this year. The first
practice was held Monday evening,
Twenty candidates we're out, OF which
five were veterans Of last years team.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan mo.
tored to Fairmont Monday.
Miss Pearl Cross. of Beallsville, O.,
Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Jesse Parks and daughter, Miss
Mariory, were shopping in Fairmout
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Aiken. OF Warrington,
W. the guest Of Miss Matilda Davis
Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
NV EAcIoRY LAWS our.

..6I6l 3. Montgomery, state commits
10et u labor, has had the newly en-.
.c|sd factory Inspection laws Of West
|.Esihis printed In small pamphlet
torn, copies Of which be Is sending 70
o51f1ld csnTers and other employers
81 |StoF throughout the state. The
now factory Inspection law goes into
E I|s6E Nay n. and the child labor will
f1tt31 operative May II. The fac
|6r1 IaN provides for the appoint
|liAt n frur inspectors, two more than
indef re old law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

The following casualties are report
Cd by the commanding general Of the
American Expeditionary Forces:
Killed n action, Is; died from
wounds, 8; died from accident and
other causes, %; died Of disease, 10;
wounded severely, 8; wounded (de.
gree undetermined, 10; wounded
slightly, 113; missing in action, ..
Total, $50.
Total Casualties TO Date, Including
Those Reported Above.
Killed in action (iucluding ISL
lost at seal -. ............. 32,l7S
Died OF wounds, ............ 13,412
Died of disease commence. 22,326
Died from accident and other
causes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Wounded In action lover So
per cent. rstnrned) go. 1882
Missing In action mot includ-
ing prisoners released and
returned) ............... 6,019
Total to date ......-....... 371,377
Killed In Action.
Lieutenant
White, Albert F., st. Louis, Mo.
Corporals-
Burk, John O., Sedalia, Mo.
Cardenas, Oscar, Habana, Cuba
Privates-
Ayers, Rufus s., Greenville, s. c.
Barovic, Peter, Alien, Montenegro.
Battablia, Gionni, Chicago, III.
Beistline, Elwood Irwin, Mechanics
burg, Pa.
Diehl, Henry Geary, Bedford, Pa.
Hogan, Philip. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Kurilofl Morris, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sandahl, Rudolph Elwood, Charlton,
Brachmann, Benjamin, San Francisco,
Kosso. Petir A., Newark, N. ].
Martin, Carl, Elliston, Ohio.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieutenant
Peter, Frank D., Canton, Ohio.
Died from Accident and Other Causes.
Private
Clair, Bernard, Charleston, ". Va.
Wounded Slightly.
Private
Borack. William F., Grafton, W. Va.
Lobmiller, John o., Wellsburg, w. Va.
Miller, Roscoe o., Upper Glade, w.
Va.
The following cabled corrections are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
|F.r Acid Stomach
| Drink Hot Wafer
! To nsut,.ll.e D5ns.reu. Acid,
Sweeten Stomach, Stop
indigestion.

IN dyspeptics, s4nerss froh acid
stomach, gas, wind or 4lftulen9. gas
trio katarrhl heartbd18 ETC., would
take teasi Aonfpl 6yphre Biz 9rated
MagnSpia in alf = s'aI Of hel water
soR tsrset hey @erd Fever siaicted
with stomach trbuble, and doctors
tfe{ts" MO faEms Of stomach trou-
.b,ak are jddg 81 stomach acidity and
ferhep1e{ the food contents of
thu Aomsc4 Ambined.xtth an nsuffi-
ciS6t blood Hpply to thesstomach.
Hot water neAeases the blood supply
and BisurS ID {Magnesia. which can
be readily bbthined at any reliable
drug stor4 in Slther tablets or pow
der, Instantly ieutralizes the Excess
siye stomach acid and stops food fer
mentatio1. the combination of the two,
therefore, being marvelously success.
full and decidedly preferable to the
use Of artificial digesteHts, stimulants
or medicines for indigestion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Traffic Violations.

Traffic Violations.
When, autoists 60 into Fairmont
they must obey the traffic laws or pay
q fine, and when autoists from the
county seat come to this place they
must not forget that they must obey
our traffic laws, or Policeman Shaver
will refresh their memory as he did .
few nights ago. Autoists must remem'
Der to drive to the B. & o. r. R. and
then turn their cars.
On FurIoush.
Charles COPYRIGHT, who Is IN camp
IN New York, is spending a short fur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
FARMINGTON.
New Policeman.

New Policeman.
Pennington has a new policeman.
Frank Shaver. He has been on duty
since Saturday night and has shown
no mercy to offenders having locked
two OF them up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Robbery.

The bloodhonnds were called TO No.
8 mine. Chatham Hill Monday to in.
vestigate robbery at house No. 13.
All the hounds could get was a trunk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09

The trial OF Grant Brook and Tom.
my Whitney was held Monday night.
They were accused OF disturbing the
peace. The town could not furnish evil
dence 90 they were acquitted. Mr..
Elmns Toothman represented Brook
and Whitney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
SThoNa FoR SCHOOL LOAN.

lARI1NsBURa. w. Va, April D.
D1t ~ E0oD votes cast here recently
- $4,000 bond issue for = new
.|ltoi building. 9Gl were in favor o.
ne iseue, Some precincts showed
~ m0te thAn oneivoto cast against
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
From camn.

How StidTer. who has been IA camp
for some time, has been honorably dis
charged and Is now visiting his wife
At the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. John Dudley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-09
Accent. po.Iti.r

Miss Bernice Martin has taken a DO
sition as clerk in W. H. veach's gen
eral store
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31
INTERESTING
LETTER FROM
ED GENTRY
Paris, France.

Paris, France.
Mr. James Maret,
Mt. Vernon, KY.
MY Dear Mr.. Maret:-
Ir my last letter to EdgarI
promised him to write about the
reception of the President in
Paris, if l reached here in time
to see it, but / have been want
ing to write you for so long
and have neglected il so long
that decided l would write
you and you can turn this letter
over to him after reading It. i
have neglected my promise to
Albright any way, but the fact
is that the reception of Kings
and Presidents in Paris has been
SO frequent in the last month
that / have been surprised at
how the people have turned out.
/ have been fortunate enough TO
be present at them all except that
Of King Albert CT Belgium, or
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31
B R o D n E A D

H. T. Young, of Mt. Vernon.
sold the old residence part OF the
I. E. woodward property to R. d.
Hamm. for seventeen hundred
dollars. Mr.. Hsmm gets the rest
dence. q small garden and a lot
lying back of it This property
sold few years ago, including
the entire farm and a small cot
tage for "a 1000. Mr.. Hamm will
tear down the old residence and
have a nice modern brick put In
its place just to his liking. The
work will begin with the coming
of early spring - Mrs. Smith
Adams, mother of Fin Adams, OF
near here, ana Miss Mary Adams,
of Grab Orchard, was badly
burned last Saturday. when her
clothing caught FIRE from the stove.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

had wanted to and were not very
much inclined to do so any way
and / did not blame them. We
went back to the window aud the
soldiers suggested we try that.
but there was an iron bar square
across the middle of it and not
large window besides. The man
with me was long lanky fellow
from Spartanburg, S. c., and !
felt that if he could get through
with his surplus length. l could
make it with my surplus
thickness So 1 persuaded him to
try. With my help On the out
side and the soldiers on the in.
side, we managed to get him in,
to the great amusement of a
great crowd of French soldiers
both in and out of the coach.
This left me in rather bad shape
for there was no one to boost me
up to the window. but when I
started Frenchman came to my
assistance and they dragged me
in. We stood or sat on each
other all the way. but ! wan t to
give credit to that train. 1t was
the fastest one / have ever seen
in France. 1t made that two
hundred miles In less than four
hours, which is not bad time,
getting started late and putting
us into Paris before eight o'clock.
The President was to arrive at
ten so we hustled to a hotel and
thence to the Place de la Concorde
1t was then little after nine
o'clock. but the place was
crowded and people pouring in
from every direction. Across
the Concorde bridge down the
left BANK of the Seine back
across the Alexander III bridge
and as far as you could see up
the Chsmps-Elysee toward the
Arch of Triumph the parks, side.
walks and houses were black
with people and only kept out of
the street by the French soldiers
who lined the street on both side
for the whole distance of four
miles. My friend and l perched
ourselves high on a captured
German cannon and began our
wait. Just past ten O'Clock the
first of the big gun salute of
twenty one shots shook the air
announcing the arrival OF the
party at the station and with the
shot went up a shout from the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

vice with the army of eccupa.
ton, and incidently spending
Christmas in what has been
termed recently the political cap
ital of the world. I went down
yesterday afternoon to see the
annual Christmas swimming race
across the Seine which the French
have made an event for many
years. This year it was open to
any one connected with any Of
the allied armies, both men and
women. There were fifteen men
and two women took the plunge
Into the almost icy water of the
river for the more than q quarter
of mile swim, including four
American soldiers. two Of which
came out fourth and fifth In the
race. while the first three places
were won by French soldiers.
The French swimmers really had
the advantage as they had swan
the river there before and knew
how to take the current. One of
the women was q dispatch rider
and the other an ambulance
driver for the French Govern
ment. I have never so louged to
be at home as in these last few
days during Christmas.
am leaving tonight for Cob.
lentz where | am to report for
work. I do not know whether I
will be located there. but will be
somewhere in that region along
the Rhine. l will go by wav of
Chateau-Thierry. Chalon, Toul,
Epernay. Nancy, Metz and Treves
and will likely reach Coblentz
sometime tomorrow night. l
will give you mp impression of
Germany soon. Mrs. Gentry
writes me that you have been en-
joving your car to the limits this
summer instead of doing your
work on foot. / hope TO be home
sometime during the summer.
MY address will be the same as
while in France, IL Rue
d'Agues seau, Paris.
Your friend.
K. R. GENTRY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

Mrs. Adams IS very old and on
account of the great excite
the severity OF her burns and her
weakened condition, her recovery
is very doubtful.-Mr. and Mrs.
Baker, of Laurel, spent several
days last week with her parents,
Ed. and Mrs. L. N. Bowling
Henry Price. of Bridgeport, Ind,
was here the first of the week the
guest of Mrs. John Riddle and
family. - Mrs. Beatty, of Science
Hill, and her daughter, Miss Bet
tie, was the guest of her mother.
Mrs. John Riddle. over Sunday.
Miss Mary Adams, of Graf Or
chard, is with her mother, Miss
Smith Adams, who was burned
last Saturday.-Mrs. Bert Owens
died at her home near Maretburg,
Tuesday morning. with pneu-
mona, and her remains were bur-
led here Wednesday afternoon in
the Baptist church cemetery,
after short services by the Rev.
A. J. Pike. Besides her husband,
she is survived by a large family
of children, several sisters, one
brother and a fatherr-Chas. and
D. B. Chandler sold a farm of
about 100 acres, recently pur-
chased from Morgan Helton, and
known as the Cyrene Lawrence
farm, to Robert Lee Wilson, of
Virginia, for $4,000. Mrs. Doug
Roberts. Of Junction City, was
here this week the guest of Mrs.
J.R. Cass and other relatives. w.
P. Rigsby bought a farm from
John A. Osborne the first of the
week. This farm contains about
100 acres and is part of the old
Isaac Grabeel farm. Mrs. j. ID.
Pike, and little Miss frankie
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

Sproule, were here from lie bauon
Junction. the first of the week
with her father, F. Francisco
Mrs. S E. Chandler was in Mt.
Vernon, Tuesday, between trains.
-Dr.E.J. Brown, of Stanford, was
here Tuesday to see CHI. Firth in
consultation with Dr.W.F. Carter.
Mr.. Firth has a severe case of
rheumatism and don't seem to get
any better. His condition is
rather critical. - FL. II. Young. of
Mt. Vernon. and his brother, Jas.
L. Young, of Cincinnati, were in
town Wednesday. = o. v. Jarrett
sold his residence property on
East Main street to VIC. Ballard
this week for $500 Mrs. John
Robins, and her sister. Miss
Clyde Watson, are in Pinevllle
for a few days.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

rather to be explicit and use the
real title, king of the Belgians".
In order to be present on the ar
rival of President Wilson. l had
to leave Dijou at o'clock in the
morning. Nearly everybody els e
mist have been going also, as
when l got to that train it was
so crowded that it looked impos-
sible to get on it. If you know
how a first class French coach is
built. the compartments were
full and the aisles. which are
along the side of the coach were
filed like sardines in a box, stand.
ing, but another Y man and l
had made up our mind to 60 to
Paris on that train. Finally two
American soldiers looking out a
window said that We might
squeeze in the aisle beside them,
if we could manage to get to
them which was about the mid
die of the coach. We handed
our baggage In the window and
then tried to get in but 1t was i'm
possible. The aisle was packed
at both ends right against the
doors with people, who could not
have opened the doors if they
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-01-31

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
s.s.. H. s' ., ZxzZzz.
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROISM
REQUIRED.

If some act of heroism was
necessary to protect child
from Group, no mother would
hesitate to protect her offspring,
but when it is only necessary to
keep at hand a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy aud
give it as soon as the first in-
dication of Group appears, there
are many who neglect it. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is with
In the reach of all and Is prompt
and effectual.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-18
ROTARIANS WILL
HOLD NOTABLE MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Lakeland Rotarians will entertain
tomorrow evening number of dis
tinguished personages, the occasion
being a reception and banquet at the
Elks' Club in honor Of Truman l..
McGill, Rotary Governor for the
Eighth District. Besides Mr.. McGill
and his party which will include Ro-
tary officials of several Florida clubs.
there will be present Mr.. Stanley A.
Harris, National Field Scout Commits,
sioner Boy Scouts of America, Edwin
D. Lambright, postmaster of Tampa;
Loren H. Green, President Jackson
vile Rotary Club; W. G.. Brorein
president Tampa Rotary Club; H. e.
Robinson, secretary West Palm Beach
Rotary Club, and others.
The inimitable George Broadhurst
will administer the obligation to some
new members. the Peninsular Tele-
phone Co.'s orchestra will furnish
music, and Miss Olive Morgan, a not
ed vocalist, will sing.
The program will be under the d.
rection OF H. j Drane, M. F. Heth-
erington, ]. s. Jewett, Frank Sanford
and E. e. Lusk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-18
BUSINESS MEMS
LUNCHEON TODAY
A PLEASING AFFAIR

A splendid and inspiring address
relative to the work Of the Boy Scout.
of America, and the aims and pur
poses Of the organization, formed tn,
Principal feature Of the luncheon O.
the Membership Council of the Cham
her of Commerce, which was held a
noon today. The speaker was Mr.
Stanley Harris, National Field Com
missioner OF the Boy Scouts of Amer,
lea, and he handled his subject &C
that It held the deep interest Of his
auditors. At the conclusion of his re.
marks committee from the body
composed of Mr.. Fl. l.. Golfers, Dr..
Il. X. Kline and Secretary Holworthy
was appointed to assist him in per.
fecting the organization of the Bow
Scouts in Lakeland, the establishment
Of a local Council, etc. Mr.. Harris
Will remain here and busy himselI
with this work today and tomorrow
The committee appointed to arrange
tor banquet Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and Rotary Club reported that
arrangements for the banquet are 20
ing forward, and that Mr.. Kessler
secretary Of the Jacksonville Cham
per OF Commerce will be the princi-
pal speaker Of the occasion. The
affair probably will be held on tho
evening Of December Q.
The Entertainment Bureau reported
that survey Of the city had been
made to ascertain where rooms for
the accommodation of tourists might
De had, and that 400 rooms had been
listed. This list will be at tourist
headquarters for the information Of
the visitors.
It was suggested that there is a
possibility that the money provided
BY the bond issue for building roads
IN this special district might not be
sufficient to carry out the entire pro
gram, and a committee was appointed
&c take some cognizance of the opera .
tons, and try to get the most impor-
tant roads built first. Messrs. G.E.
Google, VIM. Gober and W. s. Moore
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-18
ADVERTISING FARMING
AND INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES

The Lakeland Business Men ASsO-
citation Of Lakeland, Fla, has been
sending considerable number Of
copies of the Lakeland Evening Tele
gram and Tampa Morning Tribune to
points in the North and East to call
attention to Southwest Florida. 1t is
now the intention OF the Lakeland
business Mems Association to take
UP the matter Of advertising the farm
ing and industrial resources OF Polk
county and Southwest Florida in d
much larger scale and systemizo1
manner.
A statement was published in the
Telegram some time ago, made by {,
number Of the best informed citizens
of Polk county, that not to exceed ten
per cent of the land in that county
was in cultivation As Polk county Is
perhaps the best agricultural county
n Florida the same conditions prob
ably prevail in all southwest Florida.
A number of papers containing this
statement was sent North and brought
inquiries why such a condition should
prevail or continue to exist.
The reply was that there was nc
reason that 1t should be so or would
continue long after it should become
generally known in the North what an
opening existed in Southwest Florida
for energetic farmers and manufac-
turers.
The matter of advertising Polk
county and Southwest Florida will
now be continued from time to time
in the Lakeland Telegram and Tampa
Tribune.
SAMUEL ROGERS,
President Lakeland Business Men S
Association.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-18

uiissing since last Friday, havins
tsa ' ~ ,nere was an advertisement in
,ne Telegram for him, came straighr
"one tnls morning, and didn't BRING
a a'ly along to claim the reward
o,'hef. This dog is peculiar, in that
sne will hunt for no one but her mas.
'er' and she is therefore useless f.
any other hunter. Mr.. zellner is ono
Oh the crack shots of this section ava
= looking forward to the hunting sea.
son with much pleasure.