davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Russian Union IA Passengers
Rooms Raided: Fly 300 Miles
200 Arrested I'm Navy Planes
Craft Carrying 6l2 Tons
Each Arrive From Hamp-
ton Roads in 27O Minutes
Daia Obtained v i'll Aid
ConaiuS Flight of Clan,
>li'r - Times Larger

10 gram aitcd States naval Aying
boats o. the F-5-L type broke all rec
oros in 3o0-mlc nonstop flight from
hampton Roads 80 >ow York City yes
teroay The high. wa made against a
strong head wind IN 27o minutes. Each
q tie tao great flying machines car
ried sevel passengers ana gross load
o 5000 pounds.
ullin, the Aigtt jhc A-io7o. onc Of
the two aying boat, developed trouble
IL one os her 1o0-horscpowcr Liberty
motors. While tie huge machine con
tinucd IN Tie scctf o. tho stiff
arec4o Che' Mechanic Sacks over
hau!eA the defective engine and sue
coedcd IL sevatin- the fault in MD
ar. Atter this Ike flight proceeded
without further ncidco
The two big Agme boats. the A-iC70
sad the 4 loot rose lrom ;he choppy
'.atcrs Of Hampton Roads exactly at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. They tied
up TO the buoys Of the naval ain sta
ton st Rocl,away idst as the naval
Guard struck five bells. at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
he flight wa made for special re-
counoissancc work. as we'll as to cstab-
lish a record 1t also envc tc the naNy
oHicials valuable G1la in correction
with the plan for 'hc coh,ng attempt
to cross the Ailanu. in f,uae boa
two and ooc-half ti0o tha siza Of the
l'-5-L.
Each Of the eve toa's cor,cd eccal
qua1tdy of Photographic ,pporatps
and valuable photographs AMI moving
pi,ourcs vcrc taNon d,unre tire nipnt
1hcee arc to I've shoV1 at th Aorouau-
tical = position to-dav b1 the photo
piupnic section Oh lrc tmtcl Stetcs
navy
IN, NLo,o wa pIot.d bs &o ign
soutapr A. pas cngcrs eho ct,f,'
licutcpanl v. t.. Richardson. chicf o
ra5m ovahoo paotogtnph5, rosigru
Malbuly and Mopou. chief Meetus
i,inos SCI, and Diieeloe, AID IN !i'
Operator Bowman.
The A4o36 was pilotcd hS Ensgl
llvnc, and bcr paasenpels wcre hn
signs Pulla'n and Sinclair, photog
rorhct l<rs G., Mechanicien' Nies aa'
Bark and Wireless Operator Miller.
Wireless telegraph and telepnon
communication was maintaircd he
tween the two ships and with the shor
stations throughout the flight 1w
homine pigeons. used b. the navy
were also carried.
Immediately after landing at Rock
away Lieutenant Richardson. who WA
in command Of the flight said:
I'VE took Off at Hampton Roads *
actly at 10 o'clock and reached Rock
away at $50. IN passing over AT
Continued on page eight
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Peace Conference Urged
TO Refer FortiGcation
of Streams to Experts
German NAVY To Be
Cui 10 10 Ships
American Peace Envoys
TO Contest Britain
Claim 10 Seized Cables

The peace conferences commission
on waterways has recommended
that the kiel Canal bc open 10 al
nations in peace times, the canal
to remain under German own
ership. and the question Of fort
fication to be left to Allied naval
and military experts
The waterways commission also
recommends that navigation of
ibc Rhine be thrown open 70 I'll
nations
The naval terms arc sand 10 pro.
vide for the limitation Of the
German navy to sis baltleslaps.
five cruisers and thiriy-ciehl de
stroycrs
French. British ard Chinese d,l
gates TO the League Of Ne4o.
Union n London defeated an
effort by Oscar Straua to haee
The Union iudorsc a propo od
amendment to the lcaeuc p4n
designed 20 safeguard the MOI
roe Doctrine
Neutral nations Of Eorope Asa
and South America have been i,
Yited to send representatives 70
Paris for an unofficial conlcrcnee
.Narch 20 10 cXpres Their opinion
on the league Of natioae.
The United States vlll cont
Britaip's claim To The captured
German cables
Membership of Me@ico in GAc
league Of nations rs opposed b.
Britain and France
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
AEorc v ars Nre Coming,
General " ood Predicts

NlLWAUKEE March IL. Ma. or
Gcuera' leonard Wood addressed the
Laymcu's League o. St. Marks Church
this crening Fl banquc- at the Nil
wau'.ro Athletic Club. attended By mill
tair and naval officers aad prominent
citi1ora He spoho on rroDaredness.
the cara ri returned soiGers and the
bcneiits Of universal frainine.
"Wal- aro coming. The man Who
tell. You differently sill be responsible
for Thousands Of deaths. Inc faker and
the charlatan have told you wars are
over. but he history % the world tells
you otherwise.
"Arb.tn4ton gd "A inter
national tribunal. YOU vid. or an
international court and an understand
inr among nations, but don't let any OF
thesc IN Tie least take ne part Of rea-
sonab.c proparoducs
Gono,n Wood clorcd In an appeal
for 'fuefIf.. 's'atNaal its own feet
ar.si aotet. ~ ,'r c.9H consc'olsncss
moi by tbc compulson Of other nations
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Terms to Strip Foe
To BE adopted To-day

I ONDON, March l8. - The
Daily Telegraph says: "To-
day sees the elimination Of the
most notable episode reported so
far in the four months history
Of the peace conference. The SUI
rrcmc war council will formally
adopt the text Of the terms Of
German Disarmament, and aban-
donmcnt Of conscriptlon is to be
required Of Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Allies Would Open Rhine
And Kiel Canal to Ships
Of World i'm Peace Time
Four Treaties To Be Drafted
Nelc Yori Tf'ibune
Special Cable So1'lice


5copyrigbt 19l9 Neo York Tr6unc I"c)
1sARS, March 2 is understood the Council of Ten has
Of of which that with Ger
many the first Finally final
nations according the Wilson plan
foreshadowed in his farewell speech.
practically has been
Poland though the add
territory Nistua difficulties Of details yet
The Pran also has been discussed
special regard for the possibility of separation from Germany
terms viii be discussed
Marshal och PLAN Of Gcl-
many finally adopted the of
military holds obsnutoy the
press Cemonceau equally favorable to
and felped press adoption
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
ictorv Loan
lam l)alea' to
Open April u
lass Announces Notes To
Nature in Five Years Will
Fake The Place Of Bonds
) cp ! orh 7 rbp,.c
lIn.llnNln,l Bnr.nn

Acu Sorh rtbpnc
i o+liioGloo bureau
NASIlINGTON. March T.. Sccrc-
taly Of the Treasury Glass tonight al
uounccd April 2l as the dat for the
opening Of the Victory Liberty Loan
Tho campaign viii close
May l0
The loan viii be issued In the form
Of short-tcrm notes. maturing in five
years. instead Of bonds and Will bear
an interest rate to be announced im-
mcdiatciy prior TO the opening Of the
campaign.
Although thc otal amount Of the is-
sue viii not be ANNOUNCED until the
interest rate Is made public the under
standing il that the roal sct for the
campaigu will bc $4,000. .Ooooo0 with a
ma.fn of $1,000 600. 900 for oversun-
scrinuons rhc 'utcrc rate viii be
determined hy conditions Of Che money
ma,Lct at tho timc The loa, is noatcd
Tho decision to issue hort-trrm note
instcad Of ans OF Che $4,000, ,ooo.ooo Lib.
crty bonds atll unlssucd was based OF
the fact chat with oonns the 1rcasufS
Depart ncut would be limited 10 an in.
tcrcH rate of not more chan A.. pcr
cent
Following s the stalcmco issued bs
Secretary class.
"Ihe Victory Loan campaign Will
open on Monday April u, and VIII
close or Saturday, May 10. Under
tho act Of Congress, approved Sep
'cmbcl n, 1911. ana amendments
thereto. the Secretary of The Treas
uly stil has the authority TO issue
bonds similar TO those OF the sec
end, third and fourth Liberty Loans
to the extent Of not over So ,022, ,5lS,-
600, but any issue OF bonds under
authority Of this act is limited as to
rate OF interest TO maximum Of
A. per cent per annuni, and would
be subject 10 supertaXes and prof
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
" iIsoha' $ Ship
Due In lSrest
AIS 'A'o-l'iis Int
President Plans To Go Di-
rect to Paris. Arri> ing
ilarlylo-morro" Morning

BKtSI. March IA ireiess mes
saec received here from inc George
Washington. timed ll;z0 Il. m. to-day,
says tire steamer is delayed aud is not
cxpcctod to reach bres' acloie s
O'Clock Thursday evening
rhcrc is stn breeze blowing hcrc,
WITH heavy seas. Gcsrond'ng TO mcs-
sage from She Mayor Of Brest presi-
dent Wilson had agreed 80 proceed
from 'hc quay 10 the talroal station.
bui thc bate arrival Of the George
Wasl.ingion VIII probably prevent this.
The President is expected 20 enter the
train at the quay, arriving in Paris
Friday
ON BOARD THE L S. s. GEORGE
WASHlNGTON, March y (By wireless
10 TIE Associated press).- President
Wisoa to-day prepared for his pcae,
conference labors and exchanged wire
ioss messages with the American dele
"a ION in Paris
',he PRECEDENT expects 10 arrive n
paris lridag morning He hopes tha'
= plcna,v sc sion Of tho peace confer
ence VIII be held w,tnin a week to
clear up important questions held il
abcrance during his absence.
PARIS. March II By The Associa, e,
Press prcsidcn, wilson viii be me
at Rrest by lte Ircncn Minister o.
Marine. George Ieygues, Captain Tar
dieu. Colono +. VI. House and his son
in-law, Gordon Auchincloss. WHO LEFT
Paris by special train this evening.
President Poincare. with guard o
homo and band, viii meet President
Wilson at the Par.s station upol
his arrival mere Friday bet~ee.
eleven o'clock and noon. The receptio.
VIII be unoti icial and VIII lack the cel
cmony which attended the first arriVa
Of President aud Mir. Wilson in Paris
The steamer George Washington !.
expected to reach Brest about ceh
o'clock. Thursday night The President
going Immediately to a spec-al train
which Viii make SLOW tYiN % the
,'rcpch cap tai
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Fyuylcc to Bar German
Diplomats From Paris

EsNT,lS, March ~ CBy The As
sociatcd Press When the
timc for the signing Of the peace
treaty arrives. it is understood,
Gormanys representatives. viii be
housed in one Of the palaces at
Versailles and VIII not be per
mitted to enter Paris, as the
French government does not care
to undertake to afford protection
to Germans in Paris.
While the German signatories
Will not actually be prisoners and
must not be treated as such, pub
lie sentiment against Germany is
so high in Paris that the French
government is unwilling TO risk
unpleasant incidents which might
occur were the official German
representatives to appear publicly
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
u ar Council 1grceS
To Limit GerniGn Fleet
10 19 Fighting Ships

LONDON. March - (By United
Pre- The Paris correspondent %
"The Landon Daily Chronicle" says the
war connci has agreed TO limit tho
German acct to SIS tattleships. five
cruiscrs twelve soo ton dostroyefs
and 'woui5 ss smaller dee'roYcrs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Recognition Is at Issue

President McCartcr yesterday denied
making the statement attributed 10
him by Mr. Wepncr, adding that every
possible concession had been made by
the company in the interest of the
workers and the avoidance Of strike.
Settlement of the strike hinges on
recognition by the company OF the
Amalgamatcd Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees Of America,
to which, strike leaders declare, 80 per
cent Of the workers belong. The com
pany expressed it's Willingness to meet
the employees and arbitratc all qucs~
tions except that Of the recognition OF
the union. II is willing that the matter
Of recognition should be taken before
the War Lnbor Board for adjustment.
The company atHcrts that II VIII not
rcccdc from thia position and the
strikers leaders declare the workers
are nrm for "Gnish hght."
John l.. O'Toolc. assistant 60 Mr. Nc
Cartcr, stated last night that the mum
Continued on pn0e tour
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Newark Bars Str,kchrcakcrs

lltie disorder was reported. Will
am Wepncr. chairman of the Joint
confcrcncc board OF tho Sew Jersey
local unions, urged the strikers to re-
flain from violence Mayor Charles
r. Gilcn, Of Newark, notified the Pub
lie Service Company that the use of
strikcbreakcrs would not be permitted.
The police of Newark and Jersey City
took every prccaution TO prevent dis
order when the strikers announced
their decision to nold paradcs. The
demonstrations went OFF without any
trouble.
Two thousand men and women work
ers paraded in Newark, led by 100
United States soldiers in uniform and
half as many sailors. Omitted States
soldiers, sailors and marines viii not
be scabs for Tom McCarter,' was in
scribed on the banners which they bore
aloft
Strike leaders said the introduction
of the uniformed men into the parade
had been due to desire to show the
fallacy Of the statement Of Thomas \.
McCarter, president Of the Public Scr
vice Railway Company, that "therc are
plenty Of discharged soldiers and sail
ors. We win use eX-soldiers and pay
them well to run the cars
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
2 RIGGS on Page | to-day The CHys Jar, Page l.
- Almanac. Page TO- The Minute Men
Clan" Page z.


What Shall Take the Place Of the
Corner Saloon? III
SI.28O. 900, 900 Needed to Keep
Railroads Through 1919 ~
The 27th 1rHipry " i'll Arrire To-
day-FinM Plans for The Great
HPrteW o
Th1tc days to poy your income tal. Consult The
ryjb,ves Tnl Serrce Depdrtnen the Business Pa0c
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
Car Men Out,
New JERSEY
IIas TO W ak
Trolley 'iic-up |, Nearly
Comp'ctc and ji'"cys
r.annoi Accommodate All

rfansportation ON tho bncs o. the
Public Service Railway IN New Jcr-
soy was paralyzod in all divisions north
Of Camden yesterday. when 1900 en-
nlovcs Of the company made good their
threat to strike. Tho trolley lines al
fcc.cd carry more than 100000 pas
cnecrs daily in Essay. Bergen, llud-
SON. Passaic. Union, MiddlosoN. Merger
and burlington. counties. The lines
-crvc III villages. towns and cities.
The New Jersey Cooperative Indus
trial Commission tcndcrcd its services
late Yesterday Afternoon in an effort
to bring about . settlement Of the
strike. Tho commission stands ready
to confer with the union officers and
the odiciais oC Ihc company and viii
hold spccla meeting in the Robert
Treat llo,c', in Newark. tonight 20
nsakc tentative plans for ending the
strike.
With the oalkout of inc workers at
"a. M. yesterday an service stopped
Sporadic attempts 10 operate some o'
thc most important lncs III Newark
LN1ahcth. Jcracl city and llohokcr
me, with h,1lc euccesa. Travellers
we're forced TO resort to steam rail
roads. automobiles, bicycles. iitucys
horscdrawn vehicles and .makeshif'
oonycyauccs Thousands of worker
were late reaching their places Of bus
ness and many had to walk to then
homes last evening. No cars wcr'
operated az. 6 p. IA.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Contained on page cleuen
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13
6A.M. Edition
w e A TIL u n

Partly cloudy to-day. much colder bv
tonight; partly cloudy and colder
tomorrow strung southwest.
iuIi Kcp"tt on rag" 40
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Tont'nDed nm pogc jour
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Continued on page foW
New-York tribune., 1919-03-13

Conti'laed on page eighi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Army Suitable
For T''riflers
Says Veteran
Negro Theatrical Artist
| Gets Silver Button for
7 Casing at Scissors,

"Aw, its a good place for a trliln,
man" George 5. Mitchell, negro, told
Lieut.. Harry s. Gerhart this morning
when the latter asked him il he had
my objections to the army The ne
gro had taken his discharge papers
% the lieutenant at the United States
recruiting office to ge, Victory but,
ION He was ga>sed September Is.
1913. on the SoiSSons sector lie was
, member OF Co II. N0th infantry
Mitchell gave his address as OIL
East First street lio said he was
Theatrical artist" although not work
Ing now on account of the heat He
has not recovered fully from his in
jurics received in battle, he said.
-Four other discharged soldiers
were given the buttons this morning
They were Rube Martin George, 557th
infantry, 1904 West Nam street,
wounded November ;. 1918; lothian
l. Suickel, l0s,h machine gun bat
TALON, wounded November H. 1918,
Seldom f blrks, Go. h, 5h7th in
hn,ry. gassei September -, 1918,
and Jesse +. Cleveland, lo5th infantry,
60. NJ, wounded during Argonns bat
lie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Italian Bargain
Hunters RanSaCk
Stores for Food
,By The Associated rress)

FLORENCE, MONDAY July All
the business houses ct this city were
oyerrun this morning with bargain
hunters who sought TO take advantage
Of the price reductions decrecd here
Many stores had completely sold out
their stocks before noon. The cor
respondent, visited thickly settled sec
t,ons OF the city today and saw the
eagerness Of men, women and chill
dren. seeking TO secure eatableS,
clothing, dry goods, shoes and ohoco-
late.
/, was learned TODAY that working
mems committees deliberately chose
the stores they wished To- have ran
sacked. These included place, which
we're alleged TO have violated gov
ernmen'al regulations and war re-
strictions in selling prohibited arti-
clcs OF food at cxorbltan, prices,
thereby making fabuIou, profits.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Home Building and Loan Associations Offer
Many Advantages to Home Buyers and Builders

VIZ HEN YOU buy or build your home YOU will
w most likely want financial assiStance-but
that is not all; when YOU borrow money on your
home YOU will want to do it under the most adyan-
tageous conditions obtainabe.
You will want immediate money-there must
be no long delays You will not want to await
the decision of foreign capital All this is unnec-
cSsaly when YOU borrow from Home Building and
Loan Associations who loan only local money
saved by local people. We usually close the en-
tire transaction within very few hours. There
are no severe restrictions as to the locality in
which YOU build. There are no extras. no nsul-
ance policies are required as additional security
no expensive pictures of your property are neccs-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Sary. Then comes the advantage of always hav-
ing your abstract close at hand where YOU may
inspect 1t on moments notlce--a feature you
could not enjoy if YOU borrowed foreign capital
Undesirable clauses are eliminated when YOU bor-
row from Home Building and Loan Associations
Oklahoma City is going strong" Mighty
movements are under way and the wise investor
will build now Investment in Oklahoma City
real estate today is ground floor opportunity in
more ways than one.
If you are in doubt about your building plans,
consult Home Building and Loan Associations.
They can help YOU and perhaps show you how TO
build now.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Townley Not to Testify.

JACKSON, MINI, July S-Prcsi-
dent A. {. Townley OF the National
-partiSa league will not be called
as a witness today, his attorneys an
nounccd shortly before district court
convened, Townlcy and Joseph Gil
bert, a former league organizer are
being tried on charge OF having
tried TO teach disloyalty during the
war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
Syndicalism.

Mrs. Blowi,t--I could have married
four Of the wealthiest men in town.
Her huShand-Why didn't you?
The whole four might have been able
to pay your dress bllls.-Chicago
News.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08
German Assembly
| Votes Tomorrow
7 On Peace Treaty

BERLIN, July J, via London July
B--The German national assembly IS
scheduled to vote Wednesdays upon
acceptance or rejection OF the peace
treaty. the federal committee having
approved ratification OF the pact to-
day. DR.. Herman Mueller, the for
eign minister, will address the assem-
bly, upon Germany's foreign policy
when the vote is taken
DR.. Bauer, tho premier, will deliv-
kr an important speech on Thursday
on domestic questions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Relief from Prickly Heat Sure
One application OF parmcn,ers
Prickly Heat Powders gives rellci,
Quarter pound shaker top boxes, 81
cents. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-08

Address ................... .......
sign and bring this coupon. Won uuSt
aecepted.
The sun., 1919-02-16

q ni % lie t sol
d he the home h e honphk pg h g bat row Mrs Witt
Uh&U
The Lamar register., 1919-10-08
NEW HOSPITAL ASSOCIATICi,
Meeting Tonight viii Form Perman-
ent Organization to Open New
Hospital.

The ten days since the closing of the
strated very forceably that there is
no greater need for the welfare and
prosperity of our city than u hospital,
and vigorous steps are being taken by
the committees recently appointed at
a public hospital meeting to get mat
ters in shape so that a plan for a per-
manent organization can be presented
to the public meeting called for to-
night by Chairman w. J. Johnston. F.
NJ. Wilson, chairman of the finance
committee, has been quite active and
has secured assurances Of ample funds
to take over the lease held by the city
and county on the Emergency hospital.
and to remodel and equip the same.
There are numerous details yet to be
worked out and the board of trustees
to appoint, but it is believed that all
can be arranged at tonight's meeting
so that work can be begun at once and
the hospital opened as soon as possible.
Since the closing of the hospital
two patients have come from a dis
tance Of eighty miles and two others
over fifty to secure accommodations
here for operations, and it has been
necessary in most cases to provide the
best quarters possible as the patients
were too i'll to go farther. The SOON
er arrangements can be made to open
up a new hospital the better all will
feel.
The Lamar register., 1919-10-08
COLORADO FARED WELL
This State Captured Good Share of
Prizes in The international Exposi-
tion at Kansas City.-Colorado Corn
in Prize Winning Class.

Three sweepstakes, II frs prizes,
IL seconds and tnn thi- 6 constitute
Cclorado's howing a. the Fourteenth
International Scil-Products Exposition
in session at Kansas City, Mo-, il
which the Judging of agricultural dis
rlsys has been completed. Although
comparative figures Lave not yet been
compiled, it is believed that Colorado
carried off more hoaors in the various
classes than ary other state or a-y
Canadian province.
Sweepstakes in the potato display
we.. 20 Colorado fc- the fourth con-
sccutiye year. cettling all questions as
To the supremacy of the state in grow
ing one of It's most farzcuE crops.
Other sweepstakes in which cups were
won included barley and shoaf grains
In the contest for the best display of
fered by state or province Colorado
won fourth, being outclassed by kans-
as, Oklahoma and Manitoba, each of
which spends thous l1Gs of dollars an
nually on exposition displays.
The classes in which Colorado won
first place include the following; Hard
red winter wheat, white wheat, beard
ed brrley and hull-less barley in the
threshed grain class; winter wheat,
soft spring wheat, soft winter wheat,
durum wheat, white wheat, rye and
speltz in the sheaf grain class; White
Pearls, Burbanks aad Early Ohios in
the potato class, and pumpkin, summer
squash and cantaloupes in the general
class. The second and third ribbons
followed the awards in the winning
classes as a general rule. The state
as a whole secured third prize on the
best showing Of ear corn to the sur
prise of growers in the recognized corn
belt.
The Colorado display was collected
by the State Board Of immigration,
with the assistance of commercial
clubs and individuals in several sec
tions Of the state. John Howell Of
Montrose assisted materially in pro-
The Lamar register., 1919-10-08
Interview With Members sf the Lamar
Alibi Club Explaining Why They
Didn't Get n Deer.

Homer: Deer jumped out Of the
tree top when | wasn't looking"
Hardin: 81 killed my deer but an
other fellow claimed it."
Frank Sayler: "Too much chance Of
getting shot down there"
Roy Smith: Private Property-No
Trespassing."
Robinson: 81 took good aim and
shot. Lost valuable time looking for
Bob McGrath, who got lost whenever
he left camp"
Pixley: Lots Of deer but too hard
to hit"
Westerfield: 81 shot two in the foot,
but they ran well on three legs"
Brownlee: 1.-TWO shooting at same
deer only one hit"
Bob McGrath: Buck wouldn't come
out from the brush and fight fair"
Paxton: "Sore toe and defective
she'll"
Roy Cooper: ats easy enough
when you know how"