davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
Chicago Grain Market.
THE LIvEsroCK MARrE5,,

Chicago Nov. 1S.-Hogs-Receints II :
600 head; market fairly active and
strong to 1oc up. Bulk s6.65@6 *. +or
$725; heavyweight, S6.70@6.85. medi,,r,
weight, $6.75@6.S5; lightweight. ss7H@
$500 light lights, S6S567.40. bas,Fz,
packing sows smooth, $s.O0@6.5o; pack
S7256S.oo pigs
Cattle-Receipts, 400 head: narl,e+
steady to strong; calves slow tn loTar
Beef steers, choice and price, ss5o@
Sll:25 medium and good, s5.75@e5
medium and good, S5.75@s.5O; light.
weight good and choice, SS.75@11.1o.
common and medium. $4.75@8.75
Butcher cattle, heifers, s3.2508.75.
cows S3oo@6.oo; bulls, s3.Oo@5.7s
Gamers and cutters, cows and beifars
sA0oqS.o0; Gamer steers, s2.5063.50
veal calves eight and handyweight)
$3.50 9s.25; feeder steers. s4.5o@6.4o
stocker steers. 1925 @6.25; stocker COW:
and heifers, $500 500.
Sheep and Lambs-Receints a. nr
head; market generally steady r.
strong. Lambs (s4 lbs. DOWN. ss7E@
800; lambs. culls and common, s5.5oS
500; year'ing wethers, s5.5o675o
ewes, s2.0064.25. ewes, culls and com
mon, s1.5o@2.0o; feeder lambs, s74o6
$40.
Pittsburgh, Nov. 1s.-Cattle-supply
| 50 head; market steady Choice $3.50
$50; prime, $7.759 as: good. s7@725
tidy butchers, sS.75G7; fair, s5@6: com
mon, S4.5o95; common to good fat bulls
s3.5065.25: common to good fat cows
s2G5; heifers. S4.2596 fresh cows an,
| EDringers, S35 @95.
Veal calves, s12; heavy and thi
calves. s5@S.
| Sheep and Lambs-Supply, 800 head
market, 75c lower. Prime wethers. s45
q AIS; good mixed. 5425@4.50; fai
mixed, 1925 @4.Oo; culls and common
75c Oils: lambs $3.50
Hogs-Receipts $500 head; market .
to Soc lower on heavy grades. Prfm
heavy hogs, s6eO@100; heavy mixet
/ s7.159725; mediums $7.75@7S5; leav
workers., s7.75@7.s5; light workers, SIS.
a @S.25; roughs s5oo@6.25; stays, $4,000
ATE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
Lebanon.
Busy on The rnrm.

Dear Uncle jed: At the end OF ths
school year we had a picnic and played
games. William. Frank and went
swimming in tho pond and when We got
back we had some ice cream and, played
some more games. Then We went home.
We had a very nice time.
Ny usual work every night IS to get
the cows and tend TO the milking ma
chine. II takes a little more than an
hour 10 milk the COWS, and when get
through I have my supper and go to
bed. Every morning in the summer
have TO clean the stables.
When haying time comes my uncle
mows with the moving machine and az
ter the grass gets dry my sister Evelyn
rakes hay. I rake hay. too. and stamp
the hay down IN the hay ulows. In the
forenoon I have 10 hoe corn and some
times in the afternoon when my uncia
goes TO WiilimauTic have 10 load hay
and drive the horses into the barn
We took a few trims last summer We
took one 10 Ocean Beach and stayed
there a few hours. and then went 10
Pleasure Beach. We cnuldn't stay there
very long because we had 70 get home
and milk the cows. We took trip "a
Springfield and Hartford. too
CHARLES s. BROWN. Age IL
Eagleville.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Dear Uncle led: IT was beautiful
sAptAmber rno Ping and shin sailed out
of New York Hrarbor for the West In
dies. II contained American r'archan-
disc and hoped to return with coffee and
spices from the islands. The captain
was a man OF ENERGY ard ambition and
was the only son OF a widowed mother.
back in New York. On board were two
passengers. 2 boy and girl who had
been studying in America. but were
summoned home by the sickness of their
mother. The ship started from the har-
Dor and started on her course DAYS
Heightened into weeks, weeks in-n
months, and months into years. but still
no trace Of the ship from either shore
The mother of the CAPTAIN in America
cried to the sea, "Bring back my boy
but the mother of the children cried also
Bring back my dear ones" Both moth
ers have now gone to a nlace where
there is no sea. But still the sea does
not reveal the secret of what happened
to the ship at sea
WILLIAM DURR. Age -.
Taftville
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
MINERS OF PRIZE BooKs.

1-Catherine $. Bunnell Of Norwich
Tabitha at Ivy Hal,
CHARLES s. Brown Of Eagleville-
The Boy Scouts IN Europe.
3-Helen Tirren of Norwich-At the
Fall of Warsaw.
4-Ar1ine Barnett of Preston-Fight-
ing in the Alps.
Carl A. Kinmouth of Ledyard-
The Boy Scouts With Joffre.
| 6-Mary Wood of Packer-tlghtlnG
the U-Boat Menace.
Ida Nadel Of Lebanon-With the
Hero of The Marine.
/! s-ohristopher Healy Of South Wind
lham-The Boy Scouts in The War Zone
/ Winners of prize books living in Nor
WITCH can obtain them by cal ing at The
Bulletin business Office after 10 a. m
| Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
UNCLE JED's TALK TO WIDE
AWAEES.

This is Thanksgiving week and on
Thursday there will be observed that
holiday which all like to anticipate with
turkey and al the fxin's, or some other
sumptuous meal
Thanksgiving day is not as old as
many other days which are noted
throughout the year and yet it is older
than some. It dates way back to the
early days of the Massachusetts colony
when those Pilgrims set aside a day
for giving thanks to the Almighty for
his bountiful gifts and particularly for
the harvest of corn after the colony had
undergone such terrible hardships. That
it was a feast day patterned after the
Dutch is possible since the Pilgrims had
come here from Holland where it was
customary to celebrate the third of Oc-
to5er in honor of the de'iverance from
the Spaniards. but Thanksgiving is I'M
questionably an American festival day
as nearly as old as one of its first col
onies.
| To New England THANKSGIVING OF
course has a special significance. In the
perpetuation of that feast ordered by
4 Governor Bradford. to which were sum
! moned the Indians who had been OF grea
assistance TO the white men, interest
never 1ars. It is one of the great days
of the year and a time for family re-
unions
Its observance extends throughout TIL
country there having been a nationa
thanksgiving day since 1865. It was
the first Thanksgiving after the Civil
war and the proclamation by Presiden
Johnson. a few weeks prior TO the las
Thursday in November. was issued be
lcause It was a generally understood fac
that Lincoln had planned. during tn
dark days at the end of the struggle, I
have some one day in November observ
ed yearly by all states in the Union.
Since that time the governors of a
states and territories upon receiving til
presidents proclamation publish thei
own and name the day in formal fast
ion.
May oil the Wide-Awalses have a fin
THANKSGIVING and be mindful of the or
portunities to see that all others do like
wise.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Dear Uncle Jed: One day we went te
the seashore. We started about O'Clock
When we got there we had a hard thun-
der shower, and how It did rain,
When we were going down we saw Fifty
sailboats and after the shower there
were only twelve that the wind hadn't
tipped over.
We dug clans and had some for din
ner. We cooked the clans over a little
fire between two stones.
When we were ready 10 come home we
went in bathing and had fine time. The
storm made the waves so high that they
went over our heads Il we didn't looR
out
We put on dry clothes. had some moro
20 eat. and had a foriy-fve nile ride
home. We all said We had had a very
nice time
ELIZABETH SWANSON. age 10.
Eaglevilie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Dear Uncle jed: I am a little Girl
years old and go 10 school in Lebanon.
We have a doc named Ted and a cat
named AIariGold. Ted and Marigold are
pretty good friends.
Something's 4 dog worries a cat until
the eft doesn't know where she IS at.
Sometimes the dog picks out the wrong
cat. Then the dog has worries OF his
own.
I am taking music lessons and learning
TO ulay the piano.
wonder II you ever take your euto
and 90 TO visit the girls and boys who
write to you. II you come TO see me I
viii show you my doll. my piano. and the
horses, cows and goats
CORA r. MANNING. Age 8.
North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

The Academy warriors realized their
most fond hopes when they defeated the
gridiron representatives. Of Buckley Sat
urday afternoon en- the Academy campus
Z to 0. The game was one of the NEST
exciting battles that has ever been staged
between the two teams ever since the riv-
airy begun Not until the shadows crept
upon the field was there any scoring, al
though opportunities for field goals were
overlooked by the uarterbacks Of both
teams Just at the time when the spectat-
ors were reconcned to their misfortune
% watching a game which looked as
though It would terminate in score.ess
tie, the Red and White boys came
through and rushed the leather ovel over
ne goal line. The field was in fair con-
dition fer the game, however little toe
slippery for fast play The cheering sec
ton of the Academy was filed to capacity
and strange as it might seem to say, the
greater part Of the said cheering area was
comprised Of the weaker sex who appar-
entity had taken the responsibility OF
cheering their heroes on to victory.
All Throughout the game the Academy
hand. Mr.. Louis Waldron, leader. lear
the songsters
The field was lined with spectator:
who numbered 1900, the largest crowt
which has ever witnessed a game on thu
local campus
Play by play is as follows:
First Quarter
Sage kicked off TO St. Ger-1aine whit
ran the bali back ten yards where Meel
dcwnei him. Buckley tried two lin
riunFes but failed to gain a yard. st
Germaine Kicked or third down. On III
very first play, an end run, Chase furubi
ed. but luckily Fox quickly recovered
Chase plunged through for five yards
Reed added two mere through the sam
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
Boys and Girls Department

to the Wide-Awakes 50 I am going to
tell you about our Halloween party
The party began at $50 o'c.ock-
About twenty-five people were there
Some of the children wore masks. My
mask was that Of a male gypsy. One OF
my chum's masks was the head Of n
skeleton which look a. very ghostly and
frightened some of those present.
When we were all there we played
games. Some Of them were fruit basket.
Rachel and Jacob. farmer and the geese.
Also we told riddles.
Then we had a few refreshments such
as apples, cookies and cake. We also
ducked for apples which was a grea;
deal of fun. Thee we paved the Vic
trola. After this, as it was getting late
and dark, we went home after having
had very happy time.
MARY WOOD. Age II.
| Packer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
Glasgo.


Dear Uncle jed: l am very much IN
terested in the Wide Awake circle.
can hardly wait every Monday for the
paper to come. So I thought I would
write q story.
I am little girl years old and am
in the fourth grade. ! have 10 walk three
quarters OF a mile TO school I enjoy the
walk to school. except on rainy days.
like my teacher very much Her name
is Miss Briggs.
Now l am going to write you about
my dog. His name is Major. Every
night he sleeps by my bed. and every
morning he wakes me up by licking my
hands The first thing I do after I am
dressed IS TO feed my rabbits which my
brother gave me for a present on my
birthday.
also have a Pet duck which I call
Runty. When our ducks were very young
I found Runty laying on his side behind
/ a box half frozen. I wrapped him Up
and brought him home and put him by
/ the fire. At first he was so weak ]
thought he was going 10 die. but after a
while he got well so let him 60 with
the rest he IS still smaller and weaker
than the rest. but he is growing fast and
I hope some day he viii be as big as the
rest.
IDA NADEL. Age g.
4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
MIA. HOLDS BULKELEY SCORELESS

opening. On the next play the BulkeleY
team was completely baffled by long
forward pass, Brow to Reed which net
ted 80 yards. Brown made two yards
through tackle. At this juncture the
Orange and Bluck held and forced Brown
to punt. Bulekeley's ball On an end
run Fowler made i've yards. A thrill
was produced on tire next play as Fowler
evaded the Academy tacklers and ronlp-
ed IS yards before beng overtaken. Chase
broke thrc ugh the Inc and downed Nc
| Donald before he gained an inch. Fowler
made three yards around end. A forward
pass failed. Mcdonald Btiled 70 gain.
Academy ball. Brown kicked on the first
down. to Lyon who carried the bal. back
! Elk yards. being dowred by Mcnamara.
Senrule replaced Meek at left end. St
| tiermaine kicked to. Reed. Reed took the
ball through tackle for seven yards. viii
| Jams added one more At this point
| N. F. A. was penalized Eve yards for off
| side The Red and White lost ihe ball
on the next play when Lyons interce tied
a forward pass and ran the ball back so
| yards. Dahl took Chases position at half
back for n. F. A. Mcdonald gained
one yard through guard End of quarter
Second Quarter
Buckley was penalized five yards for
offside Danl broke through and sn1eared
Fowler fer a loss. Williams intercepted
a forward. pass and raE IL yards. Sem
Iple toek a forward pass from Brown and
thrilled rhe spectators with a 33yard run
Brown ard Williams gained total OF z
yards through tackle. Williams helped
with one more Brown made -hree. The
Academy here was renalized for offs.de-
Fox caught a forward and ran %
yards. Reed gained two yards. Sage
caught a forward pass which Melted IL
yards. Reed made eight yards. At this
point Buckley held the Academy for
downs. St. German Immediately kicked
to Reed. Brown in turn kicked to Lyons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Dear Uncle jed: Thanksgiving day
comes on Nov. "a and we do not have
any school on that day. Most everyone
thinks Of what they are going to have for
dinner Some people have turkeys. 9TH
ers have geese, ducks. chickens. -oast
pork or beef. But we always have
baked goose, and chicken Die. turnins.
potatoes, onions. squash. cranberry
sauce pies. cal~ plum pudding and ev-
erytn;ng else that goes Win the dinner.
always stay at home that day. Some
times we have comD1ny- When there is
| snow on the ground we all 20 out and
Slide down hill and NAV games
EARL " KGNMOUTH. Age 7.
Ledyard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

- .-.-4:..-
- - my VI oiio iiif'" WHO was
eit ,1 en- d IIyoUe.
lallNlne won tne cholce Oh ems ana
80 a9Ni'l.stse 81 tle Vic
~ - t,i
i:, u -. ne - o'eiNs ="
~ aiiliy STOW eu "onNeilui ~, iiilproVe-
llisii' oYe1 lHelI .ast saHig ne playlhs
was mostly c g, l.s' IN SlIlieIus Ter
| ieoiy M ialtVIlle lor"aros losl
ifi5 ny en- a hces 70 score
idllHselo lhahaseu 10 score hrst "neh
ArnsW2Itn sent N d high urooplng shot
! Wh ., Flnlayson got hoid OF, put the pan
CURED our ny ms nano. j. ,1reenhaIgh
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
4 TIP 70 Plymouth.

Dear Uncle Jed: One bright summer
cay some friends and rnotorad to
Plymouth Il was such a lovely d7v.
and we stopped and ate our lunch under
the spreading pine trees.
When we got there we went to the Il
brary and looked over some Of the old
possessions Of Miles Standish. etc Then
We visited Plymouth Rock. and stepped
all over II. we went IN In the Plymouth,
Monument. and went into Queer old
shops to buy souvenirs. Plymouth IS a
lovely old town and I would Ike 70 20
there again some tina.
HELEN EIRRELL.
N-or--i,h
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
a zinc nnrowc,en rartr


Dear Uncle Jed II was Friday: only
10 minutes more and books would be put
aside for two whole days o. play. when
suddenly the teacher said q would like
to have you all stay after school = few
minutes. 1 have something to tell you.
Ten minutes weren't long and soon we
We're assembled around her desk.
You are invited 20 attend a Hal-ow-
cen party in the hall Monday night
she said. chorus OF obs" went
around and the teacher smiled and said.
Don't forget the costumes That was
all and enough. On our way home from
school the question was What are YOU
going to wear? The three DAYS were
over al last and We were there an dress
ed up. some as COLLINS. witches. black
cats. or ghosts. and carrying punnl,in
noonshines which furnished the only
/ night there. Many games were played.
/ also tricks such as trying to bite an an
NE which was hanging from a string.
without touching It with your hands and
riting an anne which is floating around
/ in tub of water. And last Of all VIC
mad orr fortunes told by an old old hob.
ping lady in booth in q corner LIGHTED
! by candle How we laughed AT or,
fortunes Then two black cats served
cake and coffee peanuts and candy anf
there was plenty of that BY this tim.
We were getting sleepy and thinking q.
going home. We did so after THANKING
our teacher for the good time she hai
given US
In my dreams I saw the witches rid
IL around on broom. hope the othe,
did sO1 d tiiie as
Voluntown
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Poor little feline forlornity
Yours IS q terrible PLIGHT,
Abandoned. the picture of misery,
Left with starvation to fight,
Skulking through backyard and alley
way,
Big-eyed with fear and desnair.
Stoned as you hunt so deiectedly
For scraps of the meagerest fare
Is Mercy dead? Has Humanity
Crown deaf and blind, that you roam
Terrified. through yards and passage
ways
, Famished TO- food. with no home?
! Louella c. Poole, in Dumb Animals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Dear Uncle jed: Last year I found =
pumpkin seed. In the spring I planted
long vine end many flowers So.
ed them and It had ten flowers. The
flowers soon died and one rev IN bs
a pumpkin. The pumpkin grew and
grew. After while the vine died Tben
my mother said. GO and get your nu-nn.
Kin 1 am going to make nie. II va,
heavy. Then when the ME was dome
I did not help eat It because I did no,
ike It, but my brother liked It very
much.
oLAvI LoAKsoNEN. Age 10.
Plainfeld.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Dear Uncle Jed: Thanksgiving comes
on the Thursday nearest the 25th of
November The Pilgrims had the first
Thanksgiving in 1921 They had It the
next year after they had gathered their
crops. They had # in the wilderness Of
Plymouth. The purpose Of this IS TO give
thanks and praise to God for the mercies
OF the year gone past. and also to thank
him for the great. harvests.A They invited
Massasoit and his men TO come and share
it with them They had venisoa. plenty
of wild roasted turkeys and other good
things.
Now it is a legal holiday all over the
United States. Now over ninety millions
Of people Of this continent sit down TO
this feast.
ARLENE BENNETT, Age II.
Preston.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
wIDE-AwAKE POETRY.
The Children's Hour.

The Children's Hour.
Between the dark and the daylight.
When the night is beginning to lower.
Comes a pause in the days occupations.
That is known as the Children's Hour.
hear in the chamber above me
The patter of little feet,
The sound of a door that is opened,
And voices soft and sweet.
From my study I see in the lanplight,
Descending the br . 4 hall stair,
Grace Alice and laughing Allegro,
And Edith with golden hair.
A whisper. and then 2 silence;
Yet I know by their merry eyes
They are plotting and planning together
To take me by surprise.
| A sudden rush from the stairway,
A sudden raid from the hall
BY three doors left unguarded
They enter my castle WALL
They climb M into my turret
Der the arms and back Of nv chair;
If I try to escape. they surround me.
They seem to be everywhere.
They almost devour me with kisses
Their arms about me entwine,
TIL I think of the Bishop of Binren
! In his Mouse-Tower on the Rhinel
Do you think. o blue-eyed banditti.
Because you have scaled the wall,
Such an Cd moustsche as I am
Is not a match for you ALI
I have you fast in my fortress
will not Won 6eOaTt
But put you down into the dungeon
In the round-tower Of my heart.
And there 7 will keep You forever.
Yes. forever and day.
TIL the walls shall crumble TO ruin,
And n1oulder in dust awayi
J Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Harvard 10, Yale 8.
Syracuse IA, Dartmouth 7.
New Hampshire IS, Holy Cross 7.
New Britain High 10, New Haven
High 7.
Georgetown IA, Boston College 10.
Lafayette %, Lehigh 6.
Rutgers II, West Virginia I.
Carnegie Tech 81, Maryland 0.
Oberlin 7, Western Reserve 0.
iowa IA, Northwestern O..
Johns Hopkins II, st. Johns 8.
Swarthmore SIS. Haverford o.
Fordham A. Springfield 0.
Hamilton 7. Union 0.
Chicago 8, Wisconsin 0.
Brown 7, Colgate O.
Gettysburg %, Mt St Mary's 0.
Illinois T. Ohio State 0.
Michigan SO, Minnesota 0.
Massachusetts Aggies IA. Tufts 0.
Canisius O. Villanova 0.
Buffalo 0, Rensselaer, 0.
Denison 7, Heidelberg 0.
Hiram o. Otterbein o.
Bethany 81, West Virginia Wesleyan
Delaware 6, Penn Nil. Col. o.
Niagara IS. st. Ignatius 6.
Oregon Aggies 0. Oregon 0.
Tulane 2, Louisiana State 0.
North Carolina State IA. Wake Forest
Clarkson 8, Rochester o.
California AZ, Stanford 7.
Bucknen SO, Susduehanna 7.
Huhlenberg Is, Albright T.
Centre College IS, Washington & Lee
o.
Notre Dame 81. Marquette 7.
Indiana 3. Purdue o.
New York University 7, Trinity Col
lego Z.
wittenberg o, Ohio Wesleyan o.
St. Xavier t3, Ohio Nortf15rn 0.
Nebraska 95 Arnes 5.
| Kalamazoo College Is, Alma Col Q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

Dear Uncle jed: As was coming
through the Allegheny parks one day
noticed large Newfoundland dog stand
Ing near pump. looking longingly At il.
= little girl with some books under her
arm stopped beside the dog and pumped
him a cool drink Of water. When the dog
had had enough he licked her hand and,
looking IN into her face. he seemed 10
try his best 10 thank her. After patting
his head for q moment. she went on her
way.
Don't you think she was kind?
IRENE BoUREY. Age IL
Glaszo-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21

IN the trap I went IN and killed ths
skunk. 1 came home and It was time
TO go to school So changed my clothes
and went to school. But the school
teacher said the one who has that odor
on them better go home until they get Il
off, So I went home and went trapping
all that day.
CHRISTOPHER HEALT. age Il.
South AVindham
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
3. I. STATE TRIUMPHs
OVER CONN. AGGIEs
Especial to The Bulletin.)

IoDtCIdI 20 Tie DUTItIHI.J
Kingston, R. l., Nov. 20.-The Rhode
Island State eleven scored a 27 to q
victory over the Connecticut Agies, here
Saturday, in the final game of the sea-
SON. The contest was a bitter struggle
on q, soggy and heavy field, which was
slippery before the game ended
Johnson did the brunt of the kicking
for R. I. and was the star of the game
DAILY did considerable ground gaining for
the Aggies and his playing featured.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-11-21
catching and Ki1Iinr a skunk.

Dear Uncle Jed: Perhaps you would
be interested to hear about my hunting
trip. My father OWLS a large tract of
land part of it is woods. This morning
I set trap in a skunk hole. looked
at it but there was nothing in 1t. l went
up again and there was fine big black
skunk in the trap. The skunk was alive