davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
NOT WEATHER cAuse
OF CRIME, 0eckAhES
MEDIC C0RReSp p0le0EMT

LONDON 10y Mali. l-When hot
weather comes jump into eeql clothes,
or maybe you'll sommit musder.
So says the medical correspondent"
Of q London daily paper.
England was recently subjected to
heat wave for = week, I'D during
that period three borible psvders have
been committed. kppsrently this heat
wave gave the medical corrsspoadent a
brain wave, and IN . rash moment he
makes the astounding statement that
murder done in hot weather is not done
in cold blood but 10 hot blood,
The learned gentleman hints darkly
at the meaning Of the old expression
blood and thunder" We quote . lit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

tie Of this blood -curdilns article:
THE unstable nervous mechanism OF
the potential. psssion4te murderer Is
1t the mercy Of the surrounding cir
cumstances, Sudden warmth Of At.
nosphere Is just such . circumstance
ss may prove the last straw which
overbalances his tottering equilibri-
um."
Toward the end Of the article the
medical correspondent gets positively
bright, saying that Il. At the mad
moment the murderer, commit, his
crime, he could stop and think il over,
he wouldn't do L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

trophy with prize Of 5000. wili.be
held In Sspeember under the suspIes
Of the Royal Aero club. present hold
ere Of the trophy.
The race, Of 100 miles. will be over
sea circuit Of not less than five miles.
II 10 expected that entries will be
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Russian Girl
Up on English,
Kiss Me Quick

LONDON, - Commander o.
Locker -Lampson. who went into
RuAia with q consignment Of ar
mored cars, found English spoken
there.
A charming visitor At one house
where he stopped seemed anxious
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
ph! Buy Another Bag
OF Peanuts! Only zoo
Carloads Sold a Year

g.. -lured, according to Russell. The
butter is manufactured without waste,
the shelf and skins being used for
hog feed
The percentage Of peanuts con-
sumed in the country as food Is in
significant compared TO the amount
that goes into the manufacture Of oil.
Russell says there arc many mills in
Texas that crush from 10000 to 5000
carloads a wear.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

Wife (complainingly)--"You're not
like Mr.. Knagg, They've been married
twenty years and Mrs, Knagg says her
husband is so tender Husband
Tender Well he ought TO be after
being in hot water all that time
Portland Telegram.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
Or Coming.

Casey-The doctor says it's In
cipient malaria I hov. Phwat kind is
that?
O'Brien--O'im sorry for ye. Mike.
Sure. that's the worst kind goin'.--
Boston Transcript.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18

10 dlsplay ~ Imcwisdgs of hls
mothar teague. After some sx-
cited wdillaS fos "a epsning n the
conversation che managed to break
in with oil the English che knew.
Il wls:
@Kiss me Quicki'
The commander told the United
Russian societies that he didn't.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
100000 is NEEDED IN
OKLAHOMA CITY

w E of Oklahoma City have an opportunity, a
W sacred duty to help in this work at home We
are asked to give $4,000 to build new and modern
building with three floors and basement .45x100
feet in size This building to have gymnasium, class
rooms, kitchen, wonens and children's rest rooms,
day nursery and auditorium.
II ETURNED soldiers and sailors will have club
~ rooms bath and lavatory facilities here Bed
rooms will be provided for working girls who can
pay but small sum; each room to have running
water ample bath and toilet facilities, with living
rooms for ALL
o. .Ata
THIS building will also furnish offices and living
1 quarters for members of the Salvation Army
who devote their time to the work in this city. It
WI 10 located at 106 West Reno, nearest to those
) itWin shelter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
and Daddy Joined
the Salvation Army!

0NE. of the most striking testimonials of the
~ work of the Salvation Army "over there is the
story of an eastern clergyman whose son as in the
trenches This boy wrote home such inspiring let
ters regarding the Salvation Army workers who
were side by side with him and with YOUR boy in
the trenches that Dad left his pulpit and joined the
Salvation Army.
THIS boy is today alive, we'll and happy, partly
through the hot food, drinks and care given him
by this great organization. Dad has finished his
service abroad after being in almost every battle
line, and is today touring the United States helping
raise funds for continuing this work among the
poor, the weak, the down-and-outers Of every city
in America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-18
SEAPlAME RACE TO Be
HELD NEXT SEPTEMBER

LONDON.-The international sea.
plane race for the Jacques Schneider
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
BETTER THAN HOT
SPRINGS, He SAYS
Ringle Says All Treatments Failed
Until He Took TanIac-
Like New Man Now.

Remarkable. indeed. was the
statement made recently by
Charles Ringle of 319 Washington
street, Peoria, III. Mr.. 2ingle de-
clared that, although he has taken
the treatment at Hot Springs and
used numbers of different medi-
cines during the past Il years, in
his efforts to restore his health
few bottles of Tanlac has done
him more good than everything
else combined. His statement fol-
lows:
Nothing ever helped me until
] got Tanlac and now I'm just like
a man made over My stomach
had been in a very bad fix for IL
years or more. After nearly every
Nsal 1 would bloat up with gas
until l was as tight as a drum and
just suffer agony. My nerves be-
came all shattered and my health
got so poor that l was forced to
quit work No kind of medicine
seemed to reach my trouble and
/ was going down hill very fast.
1 was advised to go to Hot Springs
which I did, but after spending
what money I had saved up, 1 re-
turned home in Just as bad shape
as when I left, If not worse.
While talking to a good friend
one day about my deplorable con-
dition he told me he believed a
few bottles OF TanIac would
straigkten me up. Well, 1 had lit
tie faith in It to help me, but as
my friend seemed to know what
he was talking about, I decided TO
take his advice and to my com
plete surprise the first bottle of
Tanlac stopped the gas forming
in my stomach and put me In
shape to where I could eat and
enjoy my meals. My food began
to digest as 1t Fhould, my nervous
ness left me and I realized l was
on the road to rapid recovery. AS
I continued to take Tdnlac my
health improved and my strength
returned until now I an able to
work as well as I ever would in
my life. I feel more grateful than
/ can express for what Tanlac has
my friends who are suffering to
try Ia I can't praise It too highly
any expect to rely on y for my
Eoalth as long as I live"
Such statements as the forego-
ing should appeal worry forcibly to
the thousands who suffer from the
same troubles. Most people who
suffer from nervousness and dir
Zincss, stomach and liver troubles,
kidney arrangements aud VINO are
IN general run down condition,
simply need something II tone UP
their system and 10 assist the vital
organs in performing thcIF proper !
functions Tanlae is a powerful |
reconstructive and always pro-
duces most gratifying results.
Tanlac is sold IN Rock Island by !
Bengston's drug store.-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
STRIKE SNAG IN
DISTRICT PLAN
Congressional ReappOrtiOnment of
State Proposed in Bill By
Senator Cliffe,
MAY AWAIT CENSUS IN 1920
Secretary Emerson Says Leaders
are Opposed to ANY Changes
At the Present

Springfield, Ill, March Gloon
gressional e-apportionment in ILL
uOis apparently has struck a snag.
Senator Adam c. Cliffe, president
pro TEN of the senate, announced
that he had prepared a bill propos
ing the creation of two new dis
tTicts, one for Cook county outside
Of Chicago, to be known as the
Twenty sixth district, and another
in northern Illinois to be the
Twenty seventh.
Political considerations. II is
said. have caused delay in presen
tatiOn Of the measure which is de-
>%lared TO have aroused strenuous
opposition.
Under the provisions of the
original Clihe bill, the Twenty
seventh district was to be com
posed Of the counties of viii, Du-
Page, Lake and a part of Cook.
This would remove from the pres
cnt Twelfth district the counties of
Kendall and Grundy which were to
have been added to the Eleventh
district as recompense for the ter
ritOry cut away to form the new
Twenty-seventh district.
IL addition to Kendall and
Grundy counties, the Eleventh dis
trict was to have Kane and Nc
Henry.
Legislators are not talking of a
shakeup of the Peoria district
which may result in the addition Of
LaSalle county, said to be a bore
of contention, to the Peoria district.
This would make necessary further
changes which apparently have not
been worked out
Cook county, outside of Chicago.
is said to be insisting that she have
>apth of the proposed new districts,
but downstate Legislators are fight
ing such a division.
Are Heavily Republican.
Both of the districts provided for
in the Cliffe bill were said by
Democrats to be heavily Republi
can, and limitations were made
that politicians were gerrymander-
ing for the purpose of preparing
districts for members of the gen
erai assembly who aspire to con-
gress.
Congressional leaders, according
to Louis l.. Emmerson, secretary of
state, who visited Washington re
Gently, are opposed to reapportion-
ment of the state just now. The
last re-appOrtionment was made IS
years ago. It is considered wise,
however, by many to await any new
division OF the state until after the
federal census a year hence
WAR COST CANADA $1,5OO. GOO. 900
Paris, March 21.-The Canadian (
war cost estimates submitted to .
the reparations commission amount +
to over $500, 100000. /
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
Not Adapted for a,

The average-sized Alaska VOL
as big as an OK and often weiosa }
than a ton. A walrus was - laa
killed by some whalers near poip o.sotl
row whose head weighed 90 aa %
and skin, including fiippers. 5A0p pouna
The animal had a girth of IA fp p.uuA
skin was from half an inch ~ y %
inches in thickness, and tba k,a s
weighed 500 pounds. ''4'0s
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
up WAS ALnosT PAST GOING

su n PeI1 Ct lanes CITY, Fla, and for the
n wlte six months have been almost past going,
COULDN'T stoop down and when would Is gown K;dneY
G Ds and before used two bottles my pains We're
al pI eone They are promptin action and quick to
relieve backache, rheumatic P pans, sun S"ohen
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02

cd 7 will talk on Hardy Apple Trees
for this County" Henry Franklin
Rvther. four miles southeast OF New
mort in edge of Coventry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
Orleans Community Chautauqua, 1 1as1s s;1s
Safety in Lightning Rods

Lightning rods properly installed reduce risk
of loss by lightning to almost nothing, say
officials of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The annual property loss from
lightning In the United States is about $1,000
900. and by far the greater part of this loss is
IN the rural districts All fire insurance COM
panies, says the bulletin, should reduce premi-
ums In favor of buildings satisfactorily rodded. u
Out of IA g fires In Vermont
last year, 6l2 of them were
caused by lightning.
L have been putting on Dodd & Struther's light
ming rods In Northeastern Vermont for 10 wears
representing $4,000 worth of business, and have
not yet had damage by lightning to any of the
buildings have rodded. Last year put on Sc. OOO
worth of rods
Write me for prices and particulars.
"a l. CUMMINGS, Hardwick, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02
EAST COVENTRY

hereby invite all who viii 70
and eat under the shade Of a large large
Tree Ii TO my be subject to draft for a
nnaach: ladies may volunteer. ANY
Soldier, please come and tell us you your
storv If any chink or filler be neeu-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-07-02

words of sympathy which were gwen
"oiuS NJ and Mrs. A. D. Thurber,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Thurber.
M ond Mrs. W. R. Thurber.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

to Sandy Point. R. T., Sunday and re- turned with several bushels of5clams 1 Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rathbun ant son of Westerly. R. l.. were week visitors .1at Warren Tanners. Roy Congdon is helping E. B. Gal tiup with his hoeing. 4-Es"i4-c : '1i' MT. and Mrs A. 4: Stanton and Car tGallup and family called on Mrs. Jo- sephine Gallup, near ,Pendleton Hill E. B. Gallup served as juror three days in Norwich last week.
 H. Mary Gallup attended the confer ence of Congregat tional .,s: churches in Newent last week and. called on, Rev and Mrs. W. J. Reynolds.
 I1konk grange .s visited Plainf1eId grange Tuesday evening and furnished the programme. s..>--et.k.
 Grass is looking fine and is ready to be cut; but. help is scarce
 Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Twomey of Newark. N. J.. arrived at sthesaStanton homestead Monday afternoon and will remain over the Fourth.
 The Sunday school voted Sunday to have picnic at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
s.s SALEM

MT. and Mrs. J. Milton Clarke visited relatives in Israql1lin Sunday. Hiss 1sIla Fox and AIisH Marion Fox 3e Kansas City Mo. arrived in town Esvraa3Ata spend the summer at the FIX homestead.
 Hiss Nellie Clark, who has been sDehdihg the past three weeks at the hsfae of her brother. N. l.. Clark, left Sunday te visit for a few days with her daugItef, Mrs. Florence Mu,lfins, in Greeileviile.
 G: J. Murray and Donald Fraser were New tendon callers Saturday. : Henry FesE, | student at Yale uni yeFeity3 EpeH the Week end and Sum day in town.
 Graduating exercises were held in the Cengreght tional church Wednesday program was successfully carried out: Ghgfus- lay school children. America the Beautiful prayer, Gordon D. Savage; essays, Ainer.ee the Hope of the Buiiders. Helen 'chyenski; chorus Santa Lucia reading. second grade; essays. Hove of Country Ruth Mur-. Ete4laaDembtnsfti; That Peace May Forever Reign. Yetta schmuckler; chorus, Sweet and Low; address. Col. Hiram Bingham; presenta ton of di- ton song, graduates; = awarding of prizes. Col. Hiram Bingham; chorus. Star SpanSled BanHer.
 The graduates were Stella Dembris- Xxi. Ruth Murray Helen Rogers. Y etta ,Schmu cider of the Central school. So- phie- Dunn and Helen Chyenski of the Gates Hill school
 . A baked bean supper for the benefit of the church was given in Grange hall Thursday. evening. "A good sum was netted.
 Ehea children of the Central school had a picnic on -stllee green. Saturday afternoon. Cake, cookies, sandwiches, ice c;-earnsyand lem onade were served. : After spending the week with rela- lives in@ town Mrs. Phoebe F. Robin son returned Sunday. to her home in BoZrah. .
 Henry sTisdale. Walter Tisdale. MT. and Mrs. J. B. 1Getc1fefl.r Mrs. Henry Tisdale and Miss Edith Tisdale of New London, were at Mil Valley bungalow
 Mrs 1fsffffy ChadtWiek and son. Elmer
 Mr and Mrs # Milton Clark and Mrs: N. +. Clark were Norwich callers -'~OAAtSy. ASs>. 1.t'ss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
COLCHESTER

4 large crowd attended the dance fin Tip Top hall Saturday night giv- , en by Lazinsk and Friedman. Ly- mans orchestra furnished music and Pref Dember prompted.
 Edward Kelly and John Drk :oll of New London were at their homes in town over Sunday
 Rev Off1o Baumeister celebrated mass at the Bozrah and FItchville churches Sunday morning.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry J. Bailey were v1sitors in Montville Center Sunday, making the trip in their car.
 Miss Allison Bailey was a visitor in East Haddam Sunday.
 A party of eight on horseback four women and four men were guests at the Homestead on Broadway Satur- day night They were on a trip form Meriden- They left Sunday morning with their baggage
 A1r- and Mrs Stanton Brown of Norwich were in town Sunday.
 Jeremiah Shea of Groton was the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. David Shea on Lebanon avenue over Sunday
 The Old Guard band held a rehears- al in their room Monday night
 Six years ago the Electric Light Hoodus and East Hampton with cleo trfe lights Now the same company 9GE es 1900 customers in these towns and the towns of Glastonbury, Had dam. Colchester, Cobalt East Glas- tonbury. Higga mum. Addison and Hzdlyme. If your house isn't wired do sso now Everyone is doing ft and present wiring activity promi5cs to develop into stampede by fall Evir-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Roscoe Alton and granddaugh- ter, Mary Child. are spending three weeks with Mrs. Paul Clifford and chil- dren at Weekapaug, R. l.
 Miss Nettie E. Phillips: of Thompson vile is the guest of her brother, George Phillips. and his family
 Otto Pike is attending the Trade school in Putnam Colin Pike is em- ployed by Tatem Bros. of West Thompson.
 The Community club was addressed last Wednesday evening by Mrs. Nancy Schoonmaker of New York, organizer of the Citizenship clubs throughout the state. She gave an interesting and instructive talk on the political parties. Miss Estella F'rink gave two piano solos. The club accepted an invita- tion from Pomfret Neighbors' asso- cfation to join with them in the Fourth of July celebrationzfor r-the-returned soldiers.
 E. L. Spencer, with family from Worcester, spent Sunday with his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Spencer. =.
 MT. Mason.' Earl Atkins and Miss Viola Atkins of Providence are guests this week of Arnold Stone and family
 Mrs. Flora Killain of. Wellesley Hills is expected at Prospect farm. for. the Fourth and will spend her vacation of ten days. :e'f
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

ing cheaper now. Electricity; at pre- war prices.-Adv.
 Supervisor H. S. Libby was in Put nun Sunday
 Edwin Lewis of FitchviIle was call- ing on friends in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Sylvia Brown, who has been teaching in East Hartford the past year is at her home on Norwich ave- nue for the vacation.
 Miss Anna OTBrien returned to New Haven Monday after a weeks visit with relatives.
 James Johnson, David B. Murray and T. F. Baker attended the banquet at the E1ks' home in Norwich, Mon day night. E.y-
 F. 1T. Bartlett of New Haven was Colchester visitor Tuesday. {"
 I Cohen was in Norwich sTuesday.
 Mrs. William F. Strong is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Anna Holbrook of Columbia
 Thomas White was calling on friends in Hartford Monday.
 Miss Mary O'Brien of New Haven is visiting her aunt, Miss Mary Wade
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
IISOIIwEa ahfICH

Rev. c. IL. Palmer and his mother attended the funeral of Charles Hall of Point .JUdih Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. aEhs1 E. x eTi2orr and Mrs. Arthur Cook atfended the graduating exercises at West KinsGfpn Friday afternoon.
 Mn, GaiSSor51. nr>es1 cfa ed4 a. good ser ys=o~ s,fl-sssssvts T1larffTilss. The secoud Sunday of this month Rev. Bowen Greere7 ofs4 REossi l1sssce,lRifl+preaeh and administer conlTnnniQq,.
 ,tertaii{fi4g < MT and Mrs T K, Iau1ond! and children and Mir. and Mrs R. Carpenter. Mrs. Carpenter was Miss Ms and Ms ars ersduate ass of R. I. S. c. and carae to attend the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
limitations Are Dangerous.

AN druggist writes Th Practical Druggist prominent New York A Drug Jouna follows: Please furnish formula for Castor All the worked with either ineffective digreeabe to administer
 To this Ih Practical Druggist repies We do not supply formulas for couldn't surprising, but just what to be expected When Ctoa wanted why supply genue you make substitute not fair all of laxative preparations ter children, Cao and think mother who for Caora would not under such nae
 No mother spark for her child will overlook the sigma of when buying Gastora @.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

One blow starts the trouble-and occasionally ends it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

spent Sunday afternoon with relatives in Wes Greenwich.
 Mrs F. e. Kenyon and Mrs. Arthur Cook attended the graduating exercises a West Kingston Friday afternoon.
 Frank TillinGhast. who was found very i'll and emaciated at his home In Exeter a few weeks ago and was taken to the home of E. B Sheldon. died Monday morning at o'clock.
 Deer are running the gardens around this village, even making their visits in broad daylight.
 G. L. DawIey, Jr. of Richmond was a caller here Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
The Flavor lasts

graduating exercises. Mir. Lamond is now settled in Philadelphia and work ing in Red Cross work. His wife and daughters will spend a few weeks here before returning home.
 Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Slocum and Miss Lee of Exeter were callers here Sunday afternoon.
 Fred Clark and family of Arctic spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lamend.
 Mir. and Mrs, Amos IT. Kenyon and son Harry spent Sunday in Provi deaee.
 Mrs, Sarah Franklin and children
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
EKONK

Miss Margaret Tanner closed a suc- cessful term of school Friday with a picnic for the children and their friends. Miss Tanner has been re- engaged for another year. s,.
 Rev. and Mrs. Matouf returned Sat urday evening from a visit in Maine. Mir. Malouf preached fine sermon. on Sunday morning.
 Miss Lizzie Maynard of Colchester has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Warren Tanner
 Warren and Charles Tanner, Will liam Jarvis and MT. Rathbun raotored
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
MOTOR SUPPLIES

We are distributors for, Philadelphia Diamond Gird Batteries, guara nteed for IS months.
 GET OUR PRICES .4ee,
 GET SATISFACTION WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR
 WORK Dealers We invite You to send for our Dealers Plan. - ! KILIINGLF MOTOR SUPPLY CO. Main sf.. opp. A; < F. Store. Dnnielsen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

chatham-Howard Taylor has been entertaining Count Richardson. also John Mccormack the celebrated Irish tenor at St CIemment. his beautiful summer home, at Taylor Hill. ss--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

least in some cases. have. sent in their money with. the applications for re- newals. Having no federal license, the druggists have no right only at their peril. of filling suchspreseriptions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

These smiles are not necessarily IN
contemplation OF nationwide prohi.
bi.ien. out at the prospect Of little
run around the exposition grounds Of
the Methodist Centenary Celebration
at Columbus, o., where this North
African roadster" demonstrates the
transportation methods of biblical
and modern days This young w0m
an never rode a camel BEFORE. and
yet see how simple il looks II was
FAR from simple obtaining animals
for the Celebration. For generations
Germany had supplied the animal
markets OF the world and, when war
blockaded Hunland, exhibition beasts
became comparatively scarce. TRAY
elling menageries either consolidated
with others or went cut Of business
0When the Centenary Celebration
management reouisitioned elephants,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-24

camels. dromedaries. rebu or sacred
cattle, water buffalo, bison, and
monkeys 10 give realism to their
demonstrations OF life in Asia.
Africa and the Philippines, the Off
eials discovered that such animals
apparently were not for sale or
lease. In fact "there amt no sieh
anlmalsl" Five years Of war had
shrunk the exhibition animal supply
to few exhibitors who would not
rart with single beast.
Then the Celebration discovered
an experienced animal stalker on its
local Columbus citizens committee.
Hosea F. Meyer, who had had seven
teen years Of travelling with men,
ngeries, went out on an animal stalk
through the United States. covering
1900 miles before he filed his game
BAG with the complete list of beasts
required. While menagerie men were