davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15
PERSONALS

Miss Ida Goodpaster is visiting
in Bowling Green. KY.
Paul J. Sipes has returned from a
visit to his parents in Cincinnati.
Mitchell Mathers, of Maysville, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Bas-
sett.
Miss Katherine Day, of Winches-
ter, is the guest Of Miss Margaret
Ramsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley o. Wood
will return Thursday to their home
in Cincinnati.
Tom Vansant, Of Fulton, Mo-, is
the guest of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. A. Vansant.
Allen Patterson, of V. M. l., Lex
ington, Va, has returned to his home
to spend the summer.
Waller Browning, wife and grand
son, of Panama, are here visiting the
family of J. A. Evans.
Mrs. r. 7. Settles has returned
from n visit with relatives and
friends in Frankfor. and Louisville.
DIR. Harry M. Wright and Everett
Stafford have returned from a trip
to Chicago, Buffalo and the Great
Lakes.
Miss Stella Stephens, Of Paris, is
here to spend the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Stephens.
Little Misses Katherine Holiday
and Elizabeth Ryan are visiting the
formers sister, Mrs. Roy Land, near
Lexington.
William McIlvain, of Maysville,
was in the city Friday. He is
brother of Richard McIlvain, of
Frenchburg.
Mrs. Reid Rogers left today for
her home in New York, and with Mr..
Rogers will sail on June 10Th, for
: far1S, france.
Ernest L. Baird, who has been en-
ployed at the local Cumberland Tele-
phone offices, has been transferred
to Williamsburg.
Mrs. Sherman Goodpaster and lit
tie son have returned to their home
in Frankfort after visit to Mrs.
Thomas Johnson and family.
Mrs. S. d. Hall, Sr., of Stanton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alb Hall, of Lex
ington, have been guests of Mrs. S.
! ID. Hall and Miss Virginia Hall.
Misses Stella Gopher, Ida Steele
and Lucille Payne left Monday for
Richmond, KY, to spend the sum-
mer at the Eastern State Normal.
Mrs. H. M. Bishop and Miss Dor
othy Bishop left today for Ashland,
where they will join a party of
friends in motor trip to the Great
Lakes.
Carroll Chenault, Howard Van
Antwerp and William Daniel, stu
dents at Centre College, have arrived
home from Danville to spend their
vacafiou
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15

weekend with his family in this city
Miss Carolyn Ratliff, of Lexing
ton, is the guest Of Miss Adelaid
Gay.
Howell Reese, Of Canton, Ohio, i
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Leal
Reese. A
Miss Annabel Brough, Of Florida
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. X
Prewitt.
Donald Campbell, Of Springfield
KY, is here for a visit to Carol
Chenault. Jr.
Mrs. G. L. Mckee, Of Columbus. i.
the guest of Col. and Mrs. W. P
Huntington.
Alex G. Chiles, Of Culver Military
Academy, has arrived home to spent
his vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Hutton, of Cincin.
natl, is the guest of her grandmother
Mrs. Thomas johnson.
Mrs. Charles B. Duerson and chill.
dren have returned from a visit te
relatives in Lexington. Il
Miss Lura Myrtle Richardson has
returned home after a weeks visit
at Olympian Springs.
Hanly c. Ragan is serving on ths
Grand Jury Of the U. s. Court now
in session in Lexington.
Misses Rebecca Boswell, of Win
chester, and Jane Boiling, Of Lam
caster, are guests Of Miss Mildred
Gatewood:
Miss Alice Montgomery, of Dam
vile, and James Randall, Of Kansas
City, are here for a visit to Miss
Mary Lawless Gatewood.
j. W. Hedden, Jr., accompanied by
Mrs. Hedden, will leave Thursday for
Covington TO attend the meeting Of
the Kentucky Press Association.
Misses Lucretia Little, of Lexing-
ton; Grace Crooks, of Owingsvlle
and Jenmol Gatewood, of Winches-
ter, are guests Of Miss Margaret
Nesbitt.
Mrs. Henry Ford Smith and
daughter, Miss Caby, of st. Louis,
Mo-, are here visiting the family of
Mrs. Smiths daughter, Mrs. Guy
Sandefur.
Mrs. D. A. Harris and little daugh-
ter, of San Diego, CAL, are guests of
Mrs. Mary Mcclure and family. Mrs.
Harris was formerly Miss Sallie Nc
Clure, Of this city.
Misses Sara Cardwell, of Harrods-
burg, Mary Cook, of Danville, and
Louise Stone, of Georgetown, we're
Miss Virgiline Byron's guests for the
dance last evening.
Those from here attending the
races Saturday to witness the run
ming of the Latonia Derby were
J. e. Swope, M. N. Gay, c. f.
Stephens and James Lloyd.
Mrs. W. S. Sanders and daughter,
Martha Reese will arrive here this
evening from st. Louis, Mo-, to be
with Mrs. Sanders parents, Edward
Wood and wife, for the summer.
Mrs. William Bridgforth, Mrs. An
ME Fox, Mrs. Emma Chenault, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Howell, L. L. Bridg-
forth and Misses Mary and Nancy
Bridgforth were guests at the Nc
Clymonds-James wedding in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
Mrs. ]. Carroll Hamilton and Miss
Sarah Frances Hamilton have re-
turned from Culver, Ind, where they
attended commencement at Culver
Military Academy They were ac-
companied home by Cadet George
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeland, Miss
Elizabeth Mcnamara, Miss Nell Hol-
learn, Leonora Cassiday, Miss Thel-
ma Pierce and Messrs. M. w. Lewis,
Leonard Payne, Leland Haste, Con-
rad Richardson and Adlai Richard
son composed swimming party at
Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15
THE SICK

Mrs. H. B. Turner, who has been
confined to her bed for the past 10
days, shows some improvement.
The many friends of Mrs. James
T. Wade will be pleased to know that
she is rapidly recovering from sea
we're surgical operation, which she
recently underwent at the Good Sa,
maritan Hospital, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15
RELIGIOUS

Rev. Clyde Darsie will tegin a
protracted meeting at Sycamore
Christian church, Jeffersonville, on
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Protracted meeting will commence
at the Spencer church Thursday
night. June 17th., conducted by Rev.
e. f. Dawson. The public is cordial
lY invited.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15

Awoman with shape like a tour
ing car sees no sense in eating less
and exercising more as long as she
can buy reducing bunk for a dollar
a~bottle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Prewitt
were hosts at dinner Friday evening
at their home in the country, cvmpli-
mentary to Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliff
Lane. Their guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Prewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmot Prev
lit, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Prewitt and
Mrs. Caswell Prewitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindsay
were hosts at an informal supper
party at intermission of the dance
last night, entertaining in honor of
Mrs. C. L. Mckee, of Columbus, who
is the guest of Col. and Mrs. Web
ster P. Huntington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay's guests were: Mrs. Nc
Kee, Col. and Mrs. Huntington, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Kirkpatrick, Miss
Margaret Bogie, Miss Virginia Byron,
of 0wingsville; Hunt Priest and b.
Frank Perry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15

Mems half hose in isle and silk
for the old. middle aged and young
man. Big stock for the Saturday
trade at r. e. Punch & Co.'s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15

Whiskey is so scarce that man
would be glad to be fixed like the
moon. The moon gets full once a
month.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15

Women's silk hose. Best makes at
R. E. Punch & Co.'s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15

A single man has hard time dis
covering his weakness. A married
mans wife discovers it for him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15

Some of the best of our line of
Ladies' Low Shoes. now reduced. I
r. e. Punch & Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-15
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. Clayton Howell will be hostess
to her bridge club Wednesday night,
entertaining at her home on the Win
ihester pike.
Mrs. J. c. McNeal will entertain a
number of her friends at cards Fri
day evening at her home on Mays
vile street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
Constant Bronchial Cough for Is Years
Then Mrs. Crawshaw stopped her cough so quickly it
 alarmed her.

suffered. with bronchial trouble and asthma for Is years In January. IS04, had an unusually severe spell. FFesuItlng in pneumonia, and was con nned to bed for four months. Then I began to mend, but my cough never
 .9rhe following October I tried Milks gave, way, and ceased entirely after another bottle-so sudden that I be- came alarmed. Getting over my fear. took six bottles more. For nine months previous had coughed night and day. but my cough ceased entirely. For 16 years I used all kinds of medi- cines until became skeptical But. the nothing short of marvellous" Mrs. J. E. Crawshaw, 143S Grand Ave, Des Moines. Iowa
 For bronchial or other severe coughs or hard colds, Milks Emulsion is really remarkable. The system is built up and strengthened to throw off the trouble.
 Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics It promotes appetite and qSu5ckly puts the digestive organs in Of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened. and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved-usually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon like ice cream.
 No matter how severe your case you are urged to try Millks Emulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and. if not satisfied with the results, your mone.k will be promptly refunded. Price 60c and s1.20 per bottle The Millzs Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold hv d--t, ,e-srietS es-ervv-f1 ere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
EWEu CITY

Rev. Myron D. Fuller will preach at the Baptist church Sunday Sermon to the Juniors God Wants Our Best. To the seniors, The Wisdom of God is a Mystery. The Y. P. s. c. E. will be led by Royal Babcock. Sermon at ' Solomon's Temple Spiritualized She. '. clai singing, and violin selection by Tyler Gilbert.
 Rev. James B. Aldrich will OCCUPY his pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday. Morning subject, The Value of the Bible. Epworth league at Miss Annie Robertson leader. Even ing sermon at '. Timothy, the Com panion of Paul.
 On account of the weather there will be no Episcopal mission service Sun day, but If weather permits on the following Sunday
 LII. G. Willis, James Duggan and Lionel Boucher are practiciTg ,nfghts on the Button lot and are soon to give a series of exhibitions on skis.
 Judge A. M- Brown is now grand senior deacon of the grand Masonic lodge of Connecticut having been elected last week at the annual com munieation of the grand lodge held in Hartford
 Mrs. Ora Brown has box of fine tomato plants all in full bloom.
 An early riser followed a deer down the state road one morning this week up above Brown agenue
 A snow storm Friday added a couple of inches to the already genteel suffi- ciency of the .Fbeautiful."
 Most of The Bulletins due in Jewett City Friday morning miscarried some where and did not show up until night
 After the 3.09 southbound car Friday afternoon the trolley service between Central Village and Taftville was dis continued, the result of so much snow water covering the tracks.
 The house to house canvass in the interest of the Slater library endow- ment fund has been nearly completed. So far the streets have been assigned as follows: Lisbon bridge to R. R. track, Ruth Davis and Cordelia STniSl; Anthony street, Mir and Mrs. Harry Woodward; Main from R, R, track to Tracy avenue. Lucille Stetson and Ruth Miner; Mathewson street and R. R. avenue to. Green avenue. Jennie Blake and Ruth Stewart: Me chanie street. Lottie Pace and venna Robertssn; Green avenue, Margaret and Annie Driscol1: Soule street and Tanning court. Mabel McBroome and Rosanna DesJardins; Tracy avenue to Ashland bridge, May Driscoll and Irene Brickley: Ashland Hill and High, Anna Littlefeid and Madeline Gallup. Annie Mis- and Miss Rail; East Main to Brown avenue, Julia Sayles and Sadie Haddad; Brown ave- nue east and to D. D. Traey's, Mabel Scott and Juliette Richmond; Brown avenue and adjacent streets, Alice Smith; North Main to Palmer avenue. Catherine and Alice Barnett; Palmer avenue. Agnes Franklin and Lulu Lar kin; Palmer avenue north, Irene Havey and Agnes 5Brickley; Main street to Minski's store, Helena. La Barre and Annie Connell: from Min skis store south and Oak street. Waite and Eleanor Stetson; Mathewson street extension and Aspinook ave nue. Alice Gilbert and Doris Myott, | The home nursing class is to meet Tuesday evening next week. After that the class meets Monday nights, the members being punctual at each meeting at.7 o'clock, as Mrs. Cassidy leaves at and cannot complete the lessons in less time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
evening prayer. 7.sO p. m.

evening prayer, 7.S0 p. m-
 At Christ church, Rev. R. R. Gra- ham, rector, Sunday morning, holy communion, a. m.; morning prayer, holy communion and sermon, 10.S0 a.. m.; church school, F m.; evening prayer, 7.3O D. m.
 At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mr. Henri Sentner of Boston, noted ballot medium and psychic, will speak and, give message and psychic readings at ? O o'clock in the afternoon and 7.30 in the evening.
 At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. Morning these, Men Who Prayed in a Crisis. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Young Peoples service at 6.45; evening theme, Two kinas-Saul and Christ.
 At the Central Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss. pastor. Morning sub ject, The Day Of God. Service in Ital- ian, 10.45 a. n1., Rev. J. w. Carlevale. Sunday school and City Mems Bible Class at noon. B. Y. P. U. 630 D. m. Evening sermon, Parabies of Service, also baptism at the evening service.
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Rev. P. 4. Legg, pastor. Sunday morning worship at 10.30, Lincoln Sunday. sermon by the pastor, sub r JNSh' bO tASh5fOil VI 6SSNNtOOuS- man. Sunday school at F o'clock. Epworth League at 6.3O. Evening worship at 7.3O. Sermon subject, But
 At the Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. $. Blake, pastor, preaching service at Il a. m. Subject, The Curse of the Human Race, Due to In- adequate Gifts, and Acknowledgment Of the Divine Ruler. Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6.3O D. m.; 7.45 p. m.. the morning subject will be continued.
 At the Federated Church. R. Daniel Trick, pastor-10.3O. morning wor- ship. the theme for the sermon will be Stewardship. The Bible school at the close of the morning service. 6.90, The Christian Endeavor Society, the topic, Prayer-What It, Will Accom- plisF. The leader will be Albert Hay den. 7.30, the evening service. Sub jeet of the lecture will be The Dis pensation Of Innocence, the third in the series of The Plan of the Ages.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
GALES FERRY

The fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was held at the parsonage at 7.s0 O.
 clock Wednesday evening, Rev. Will liam H. Bath, superintendent of the Norwich district presiding. R. Irving ,Hurlbutt acted as secretary, The election of Charles H. Chapman. e. E. Colver, R. Irving Hurlbutt as trus- tees for three years, and Rufus w hurlbutt. Charles A. SatterIee, Elmer E. Tubbs for two years, was con
 firmed. Trustees for one year. D. R. Pevey, Henry W. Hurlbutt. D. c. Per kins; stewards (re-elected), c. H. Chapman, c. F. Colver, D. c. Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At Park Congregational church, Rev. $. H. Howe. D. D. will preach at the 1880 service.
 At the Salvation Army, Sunday school, 1.z5; services at S.15 and S; street meetings. 2.45 and f.30.
 A. the First Congregational church, Rev. G. F. Bailey, pastor. topic, The immortality of Goodness, illustrated by the life of Abraham Lincoln.
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
FROM THE CONSULAR REpoRTs

Arabia offers an excellent market for canned ad powdered milk.
 Canada has 269,000 automobiles. Tn 1913 the number was 50,4S9.
 Mexico produced about S0.oO0 900 barrels of petroleum in 1919.
 New Zealand enjoys building boom. Excess of American exports over imports in 1919 amounted to $4.017.- aaa am s, ~-s5
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14

church, Sunday morning, the pastor will preach on the Religious Trend of Lincoin's Character. Sunday school at 12 o'clock.
 At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. n., morning service and sermon at 1O.30, Sunday school at noon, and evening prayer at 7.30 p. m.
 At St. Andrews. Episcopal church, Central avenue, Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Holy communion, 10.s0 a. m.; Sunday school, 12 noon;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
Sound Furniture Fac1

Can You Learn the Furniture Business Year Or Two? Mo-
 Can You Become Doctor in Year Or Two? No.
 took to learn what know about the Furniture business We have studied the furniture problem from the beginning.
 We know the public Norwich and vicinity because started business right here at location, nearly twenty
 We made mistakes early buying the furniture We paid high because did not know the real market value
 years knowledge which
 Today know where and how to buy the finest class of furniture offer values that offering GREAT SENSATIONAL FEBRUARY FURNITURE SAlE which for twenty days only.
 Every of Furniture has been reduced from 20 to 50 
 Amy goods purchased this Sale will be stored free charge until wanted Read These Following Prices dNOte the Great Saving From the Regular Prices
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-14
DINING ROOM SUITES


 IN WALNUT, OAK AND MAHOGANY Nine-Piece American Walnut Suite, regular price $325.OO
 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE -S233.75 I One 1O-Piece American Walnut Suite, regular price S3575O1
 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S24975 One 1O-Piece American Walnut Suite, regular price $36O.OO-
 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S253.OO One lO-Piece Mahogany Suite, regular price s625.OO
 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S435.OO One 1O-Piece Mahogany Suit te- Chinese, Chippendale, Period; Chairs covered in tapestry, regular price $7OO.00 February Sale Price S55O.OO One 1O-Piece American Walnut Suite; French Chippendale Square Table. regular price $6OO.O0
 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S395.OO One 1O-Piece American Walnut Suite, Queen Anne Period, regular price $4OO.OO- February Sale Price S269.75
 BED ROOM SUITES IN AMERICAN WALNUT, OAK AND MAHOGANY One 4-Piece Suite, mahogany, Queen Anne Period, regular price S25O.OO- FEBRUARY SALE PRICE Sl84.50 One 4-Piece Chartered Oak Suite, Louis XVI design, regular price S2OO.0O FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S136.5O <. One 3-Piece Mahogany Suite, Colonial design, regular price $15O.OO-
 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S92.5O One 3-Piece American Walnut Suite, Queen Anne design, regular price 5.OO-February Sale Price Sl49.5O One 4-Piece American Walnut Suite, French Chippendale design, regular price S23O.OO-
 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S169.5O One 4-Piece Mahogany Suite, Queen Anne design, regular price S410.00
 FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S265.0O One 4-Piece American Walnut, Louis XVI design, regular price S450.00O--. FEBRUARY SALE PRICE S337.75 P 4nC
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
In Grant Borders
LITTLE GRANT.

Fred Brendemuhl and Ray Garth
waite delivered hogs to Lancaster
Monday
Chas. Jiedy shipped a car Of cattle
Monday
Helen Cooley spent Thursday after
noon at Ed COVERS.
Colene Hayden spent Sunday with
Myrel Van Malta
Cooley's, COVERS and Jiedy's and
Welsh shipped poultry last week.
Burnell Cooley helped his brother
Fred, a couple Of days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Govier spent Sun
day at Viii Cooley's home in Blooming
ION.
Lutte Garthwaite is helping Archie
Morrow cut wood.
Mrs. Ed. and Floyd Goyier spent Fri
day at Mrs. Minnie Cooley's.
Mrs. Minnie Cooley helped Mrs. Fred
Brendemuhls Thursday
Amiel Brendemuhl is cutting woot
for Fred Brendemuhl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
GARDEN PRAIRIE

viii Biggin, Ben Retallick, Ambrose
Zeigler and Les Blackburn shipped
a car of steers -two-year-o lds-last
week that sold for SITS cwt
Clarence Bausch, youngest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris. Bausch, fell last
Monday and hurt his left knee quite
badly He is resting quite easy at
the present writing.
G. S. Phinney plowed sod last Tues
day, Dec. 14th. It isn't every year
that you can pillow sod that late.
John Joyce and Frank Tebo have
been hauling new silos from Cassyille
the past few days These silos should
have arrived last summer in time to
be erected so as to fill them but failed
to get here No doubt the agent will
make the price satisfactory to the two
gentlemen or we predict trouble in
the camp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE

The Saint Clara String Orchestra
scored another success in its recent
recital, the most notable feature of
which was the Mozart G. Minor Sym
lhony-( Allegro-Andante and Men
netto) An interesting contrast was
presented in picturesque music of the
Suite Plantation Sketches by Cecil
Burieigh, and the numbers by Steele,
Scott Ravel and Chopin, all of which
were played in maner distinctly art
istic.
On the evening of Dec.12, the stud
ents presented charming program of
Christmas Carols in which admirable
ensemble results We're accomplished
by the chorus body. Additional inter-
est was given to the program by or
chestral numbers and readings
Songs old and new were sung by Mr..
Charles w. Clark, baritone, Chicago,
in a recital given on December 14th.
The versatile postmaster OF song in
this program again demonstrated the
excellence of his art
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
GRANT RIVER.

Paul Mclean, Earl Hoffman, Claire
and Reuben Clifton attended the social
1T district No. Friday night.
The pupils of Pleasant Ridge school
save sold three hundred fifty eight
Red Cross seals.
Miss Elizabeth Joyce arrived home
iYom Madison Thursday evening, for
zhe holiday vacation
Earl and Mark Hoffman and Paul
IcLean spent Wednesday evening at
Frank McLean's.
Carl Moore and family of Bloom
ngton visited at the Edw. Mclean
home. Sunday.
John Joyce and family attended
church at Bloomington, Sunday
Miss Francis Joyce is home from
Bloomington for vacation.
Pleasant Ridge school closed Friday
Tor two weeks vacation.
Ellie Hoffman is, spending his va
cation with Melvin Moore at Bloom
5ngton.
Claire Clifton visited at the home of
bis lady friend, Sunday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-12-29
BOSCOBEL SPORTSMAN
LEAVE DEER TO ROT.

Messers Theo. Sitter and Oliver
Wilmington We're among the compare
lively few deer hunters who achieved
success in north woods this season
And they were unable TO bring their
trophies home owing to unfavorable
weather The temperature was so UNI
usually mild that carcasses on animals
hung up III the woods in the customary
manner became putrid and the hunters
were obliged to leave them. Many of
the nimrods, to prove assertions that
they landed prizes, shipped their deer
home, notwithstanding its tainted con-
dition, but orr old vets care little for
| the taunts of friends and were too dis
Greet TO bother with toting tainted
meat so many miles to a shipping
point and pay charges on same just to
iexhibit it and save naught but the pelt.
Mr.. Sitter is OF the opinion that the
deer will be exterminated as soon
under the present one buck Law as
! they would be under the law as It
stood last season. Hundreds Of does
land fawns were slaughtered and left
in the woods by 'near-sighted" hunt
iers, who were either unable or power
| less to discern sex characteristics at
/ close range, he stated. Dial.