davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
GAS SERVICE
soon OUTLOOK
That Is Claim of Borough
President Lynch to Tot
tenviIle and Vicinity.

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. Accord
ing to a recent statement of Bor-
ough President John A. Lynch the
south n of Staten Island, known
as the fifth ward, will soon have gas.
Decision on the application of the
Gas Service Company for a fran
chise granting it the right to supply
the fifth ward with gas will be made
by Borough President Lynch when
the report of the committee of the
Board of Estimate is placed in his
hands, he declared on Saturday.
President Lynch in an interview
is reported to have said that he has
asked for the report as he has the
Interests of the fifth ward at heart
as much as any other part Of the
island, and will insist on the re-
sponsibility of any concern which
seeks to furnish gas or any COM
modify to the people of Staten Is
land. He declared that he did not
believe in giving away franchises
unless the people will deliver the
goods.
It is reported that President
Lynch will make a personal investi-
cation Of the fifth ward situation be-
fore he will consent to agree to help.
Mr.. Lynch points out that people
In the fifth ward are using oil stoves,
and speaking as an insurance man
declared that everyone knows how
dangerous these are.
The Gas Service Company, which
Is DESTROYS of having the franchise
to serve the fifth ward with gas. is
ready to start work on the construc-
ton of gas tanks and laying Of
mains as soon as the approval of the
borough president has been obtain
ed.
For many years past Tottenville,
Pleasant Plains and other sections
on the south end of the island have
been advancing their claims in order
to secure gas service at a just rate
and several corporations have been
formed to serve the ward without
obtaining franchises.
The Gas Service Company was in
corporated in January this year with
q capital stock of 100000. The
company proposed to furnish gas at
the rate of $1.25 per 1000 feet. No
information has been obtained as to
how soon the report Of the Board of
Estimate committee will be turned
over to the borough president for
Aais consideration.
The supplying of gas to the fifth
ward has been one of the principal
issues put forth by the South Shore
Protective Association and it is
through this organizations activities
that Borough President Lynch has
taken the matter up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
CUPID CAPTURES
MARRYING RABBI

NEW YORK, Aug. THE Rev.
DR.. Aaron Eiseman, the marrying
rabbi" has finally followed the
crowd of 5000 persons whom he had
tied together during the last eigh-
teen years. and has himself taken a
bride.
But, even on his marriage day
Rabbi Eisenan delayed his own we'd
ding at the behes tot a bride and
groom. who insisted he perform the
ceremony for them. More than 100
couples who started life together
under his auspices, were present
when Miss Estell A. Esterson be-
came his bride.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
GREAT CROWDS
At CARNIVAL
Gala Night for South Amboy
at St. Mary'S Fete. Con-
tinues All Week.

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. THE an
nual carnival of st. Mary's church
opened at the grounds adjoining the
school Saturday night with n OF
the largest gatherings that ever as
sembled at the grounds in some
time. The committee in charge of
the affair, reported hat the receipts
were far above the receipts of the
first night of any carnival ever held
at that place.
With the exception of the merry
%go-round and the ferris wheel, all
of the attractions are the handiwork
of the committees that comprise the
workers of the church. Probably
| tn" best feature under way is dane
ing. The music is in charge of one
of Perth Amboy's leading orchestras
INT is attracting many from that
city as we'll as from Woodbridge,
New Brunswick, Keyport. South
River and S~ayreville.
st. Mary's carnival is considered
a good substitute for the famous Old
Home Week celebratGp which has
made South Amboy noted for its en-
tertainments.
The carnival will be carried on
until next Monday night when it is
expected hat the $4,000, the
yearly goal reached since the be-
ginning OF the carnivals by st.
Mary's will be attained.
Many new attractions will be add
ed as the week progresses, and in
order that all the work will not fall
on certain workers, the chairman
has arranged that different persons
head the various committees
nightly.
A general invitation has been is
sued to out of town folk to inau-
gurate parties and make South Am
boy their object for the balance of
the week.
An appeal for more workers is
sert out to both men and ONE
of the parish. who are anxious to
join in the festivities, and to help
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
PROBE DEATH Of
M|LLT0WN BOY

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. =
Harold Mastruss. thirteen year old,
Midtown boy, will appear in the
prosecutors office this morning to
answer questions about the death
of Joseph Doerr. five years old. 1t
is claimed that the two boys were
playing about an unfinished house,
and were about eighteen feet
above the ground. when Mastruss
told the younger boy ito jump OF he
would push him off," 1t is not
known whether the little boy
jumped or was pushed, but he suf-
fered conclusion of the brain as the
result of his fall. The accident took
place July rs, and the boy died
August 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
PLAN FOR BAND CONCERT
At AQUEHONGA FIELD

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 7.-Plans
Tor a band concert to be given in
September at Aquehonga Field, Tot
tenville, are under way. This 1t is
understood will, be the third con-
cert to be given on the island. the
other two taking place at Curtis
Field. The concerts on Curtis Field
will be given by the police band OF
New York, during this month. The
first concert will be given at Curtis
Field on Wednesday night, at which
time it is expected that several Sc
i~ections will be rendered by a singer,
perhaps Miss Margaret White. a new
coloratura soprano, who sang at the
police band concert in Central Park
recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
WOMAN DEMOCRATIC
LEADER RETIRES

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. Mrs.
Camille L. McSorley of Taylor street.
West Brighton, recognized leader OF
the Democratic women of this hor-
ough,- Saturday, rendered her resig-
nation as chairman of the Woman's
committee of the Democratic orsani-
cation as chairman of the Woman's
committee of the Democratic or
%ganization of Richmond county.
Mrs. McSorley gave as i'll health
the reason for resigning her leader
ship. The resignation was received
by Commissioner Thomas r. McGin-
ley, chairman of the Democratic
County Committee. No action has
been taken on the resignation up to
the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Tile Building Contract

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. T.
William Gross has filed building con-
tracts at the county clerks Office
for mason work, carpenter work
and plumbing and heating a factory
at the corner Of Amboy venue and
the Woodbridge turnpike. A con-
tract has been made with Soplius
Greisen for the mason work. with
John Salaki for the carpenter work.
and with Jensen & Rodner for
plumbing and heating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
ENGINE DERAILED

MATAWAN, Aug. 7:-Traffic on
the northbound track of the New
York & Long Branch railroad was
delayed for several hours last night
due to the derailing of a passenger
train engine at the junction south of
the station here. Trains to New
York were switched to the south
bound track and in this way ran
around the derailed train. A wrecker
from Elizabethport placed the en-
CINE back on the track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
SCHOOL WORKER
HAS TWO JOBS
Some Opposition in Mon
mouth County Case at
State Board Meeting.

TRENTON. Aug. 7:-Shall school
officials be permitted to hold other
jobs and retain their places in the
school system of the state? State
Education Commissioner John En-
question in the affirmative here when
he submitted his reappointment of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Charged with Larceny

TOTTENVILLE. Aug. Wlllan
Frashowski, of 1873 Brighton street,
and George Morehouse. OF soc
brighton street. were arrested by
Detective Schley last night ana
charged with the larceny of a motor
boat and canoe. The boats were
stolen from the foot of Yetman ave-
nue. on July IS. The motor boat
is the property of William Ramsey
OF 636 Rockaway street. The two
men will be arraigned before the
second district court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Start Property Litigation

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. T.
Summons have been served by the
sheriff's Office in a case in which the
Appleby Estate, Of Spotswood. is
suing Alexander H. Cornish for a
sixteen and a half acre tract of
laro on the Englishtown Road,
Monroe Township. The plaintiffs
claim that the property should have
reverted to them on July II. 1922.
j. Randolph Appleby filed the
papers for the plaintiffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. =
Letters of administration have been
issued to Leo Goldberger on the es-
tate of Peter Nielsen, who died July
IL. He is survived by one brother,
Anton. and leaves a personal estate
of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
County Gets Prisoner

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. =
Lottie Britman. of Lehighton Pa.
who deserted her infant child in
Perth Amboy last June, was brought
back to the county by County Detec-
tive William Fitzpatrick following
e%xtradition proceedings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Living Room Suites

Representing the highest class of
workmanship at nearly half the for
mer prices.
3 piece Tapestry; regu-
5 Sex s4 5000 $275.OO
3 Piece Velour; regu-
S lss sa9o.oo, .$l97.5O
3 Piece Tapestry regu-
1 sex sa7 .''.o'ol...$l69.75|
3 Piece Tapestry; regu-
S 5Se sss' :.o'o'''..$l29.751
3 Piece Leather; regu-
H lSs sl .''e''.. $500
3 Piece Leather; regu-
l Sex si !!'''... $63.75
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
MAINSTRE AN

Raymond Chase OF New York city
arrived home Tuesday to pass the
Holidays with his mother Mrs Clara
Seckins.
Mrs Phebe Burdick spent Thanks
giving with Mrs Hattie Chase
Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Seekins were
the guests of Rev. and Mrs Robinson
al the village, Thanksgiving Day.
Raymond and Earl Chase got nice
deer Wednesday the 18th.
Earl Chase left Friday Dee. lst for
Dexter. where he has employment.
The Improvement Club met Satur-
day night for their regular meeting.
The election of officers will take
place Dee 80. when baked bean
supper will be served and program
presented.
What came near being serious az
eident occurred ON this line of the
". {. r. r. Saturday morning. The
wind blew gale, the train stopped
al Wild Goose Club landing to take
ON lady passenger when IA tree blew
over striking the ear breaking the
glass in the windows in such way
rs 10 cut tn woman quite badly.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid sale
and supper Saturday. Dec. 8.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
GOODRICH Hill BINGHAM
a)lsI1 ERRED

Mrs. Rerf Lister has been Ill from
an attack of iaundiee the past week.
Mis- Lillian Goodrich called upon
her friends Miss Linnie Clark, Mrs.
Jennie Robinson, Mrs. Lillian San
horn and Mrs. Sanborn's daughter,
Eva Kelley, Friday Of last week,
Mrs. Bert Lister. Miss Lillian Good
rich and Perry Goodrich had their
eyes fitted last Monday by Dr. Brown.
Mrs.. Curtis children have had Sc
we're colds the past week.
II is expected that Lillian Goodrich
and Ida Lister will clean the Scnool-
house in this district next Monday.
This building is very much In need
Of being cleaned. The school league
Is about 10 purchase new outside
door for tie schoolhouse. New
wooden steps were contributed by
John Richmond. some time ago.
SCHOOL NOTES
Pupils not absent during term oil
school were Clara Goodrich, Bertha
Goodrich. Elois Curtis. Not tardy
Clara and Bertha Goodrich Pupils
moi MISSED word in spelling for the
past two weeks, Bertha Goodrich
school closed Friday. November "a
for one week 5 vacation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

,.,a -, - a.f,,on,ere Mrs
i l,. eon n,,n anu W. ~ 1tbens md Mr.
"a w VI. , 43a'i.n praan and danqbt.r
ana vi ,s p, iioiil9 With = g NJ
9p g'.,i. N',u .,3 % wi.
e4 ...'ii 9u,.ba1i h. ratnrn.a
81. ouii -. H'' ,shar. he has heen re-
- oi.. u -. s''i,i =, tba bosnits1 and
~, = ,s5ands ara glad n welcome
~ his 1 -.
mn II, MN 1f..eaaa h. nnf.hoa bfs
LII. III :. tho carn sban and qone 10
W. n Saa,a n SarnyilIe
" 10 ~ ~ u.a,,,an,s cin,, af III. B,..tfst
r,.,..ah baII tboir annn,1 fat, and
1'1i ME sumner from, which tbov
o a,a.ra1 abont S155
Iabn richards i AZ work IN Hart
I'D 99'i for = n proun n the erating
a,aI
NJ ". .od Atrs frank Fellows IF Il
41iang 49, u, toun ono d.v last
,,.aaii
.rbara ,.as good aftandanra # tho
,rainmen's dance in Odd FoIlows Hall
l.st rbnreday whit and tbev are Ia
,a,a anotbor catnraay niqbf Deeem-
-. a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
81. lllans School Notes
DEFERRED

NJ r,,1Ia..i,r b.ya not baen all
nv ~ .a,.5', ' ea,. tna TOM, rdna Me-
~, ais Frost GLADYS Weeks and
Aforidith Mower There have been
onIy five tardy marks during the en-
fire thirteen weeks.
,r,...... .a.ai,.i,a host ronk i, avamin-
',o'o sa11ous arithmetic Jesso
4 a,.. - 10 ON. anara proota and
~, r w w. ~ anada 7tb. GLAND
,.ia'.9a :" ~ 1'la.af, ,terr,o1 his
9 N",e' Ira ""p paas1ey. n history GLAND
1o1 :, ia a ea1' Iesen Ray. II
Nna5 .,.h, f., Frost SenIling lisa
80 - -,
p'''e ,'''"s - IT., ~. =,
On MI. Nilliora !as' N'sii w ,9'7
lowing received y. n. al vi ~ , y 80
jesse KY sue won ny .".i''S 49, :,
points. ne losins a'ae ~, n'1''eo !"
peanut hont' anu me e'ea' 'u'' a
1erl'ooh.
Visiting week was recently oDserF-
ed. We had thirteen visitors. We
wish you might some frequently.
The following have done splendid
work In all subjects. jesse Hay fiar-
~ Peasley, Lenora Brooks, Isabelle
Baine, Meridith Mower, Gil ldHs Weeks,
Theresa Merriek, Lois FROST ana
GLAND Knight
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

The Roosevelt school in Scion with
Miss Laura Eaton as teacher closed
Friday for weeks vacation. he
following pupils obtained one hundred
per cent in spelling for the fall term
of fourteen weeks: DAME Meader
and Earl Meader, others having done
nearly MS well. There is an enroll
ment of seventeen pupils. Ruth Cor
son. Blaine Corson. Barbara Perkins
and Pauline Perkins having entered
the last half of the term
Elmer French and Randall McQuil-
kin each shot deer recently.
Mrs. Merton Taylor has been i'll
with the grip but is now improving.
Her sister Mrs Chester Bunker OF
Athens was with her few days
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
CAMBRIDGE

ThankSg giving is once more a thing
of the past Il passed very quietly
in this villlge. \ few family parties
enjoyed thu day together. Mrs. Julia
Could WAS a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
MacGausland; Gardner Rogers was a
guest at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
James I.abree; Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Morrill, were guests Of their daugh-
ter Mrs. lie Watson; Charles Watson
OF Il High street, Skowhegan, drove
over I aank sgiYing morning and took
dinner with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Watson. Later in the day re-
turning home and taking Mr.. and Mrs.
, Watson with him for a few days visit.
Cambridge Grange held their an
nual election OF officers Saturday,
Dee >.
Dr. Moulton VAS in town profess
sionally Saturday. He reports Mr..
Raymond as being better.
Andrew Gilman is in very poor
health
Florence Noble and Doris Eldredge
were home for the Thanksgiving re-
cess also Harold Eldredge from the
sme school.
Herbert Ghadbourue our worthy
master is 10 attend State Grange
which occurs in bangor the 18th; also
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowell are plan
nIng ON Attending Mr.. Chadbonrnc
goes as delegate from Cambridge
Grange.
Evelyn Bailey aud friend were
guests OF her parents over Thanks
giving.
Mr. Vented and Mr.. Atherton of
he Bridge department of the State
Highway Commission are in town
making surveys Of "A bridges in town
which will be buYf. next season.
While in town they We're guests at
valley Inn
School opens Tuesday for the win
ter term With the same teacher Miss
Pike. All will welcome her back.
!. p. Mitchell WAS 4 guest OF J. X.
Springall in Dexter several DAYS last
week also calling on many other
friends. among them Olney J. fIig-
gins.
Mrs. Thcda Austin recently receiY-
ed the sad news that her father Mr..
Emery of ST. Adams had passed aw ~.
David Johnson is setting up his
mill ON the land owned by George Me
Intire. Mr.. Johnson expects 10 be
ready for business in about two
weeks when he will be prepared 10
do custom saving.
Edwin Clark was at home FOR
ThanksgiN
Doris and Audrv Folsom also lnez
and Wis page were home from " {.
l. for Thanksgiving.
Mrs MaeCausland has "A fine dis
play Of Christmas goods and invites
both old and new customers To call
David Johnson took dinner at Val
icy Inn on Thanksgiving
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
STATE OF MAINE
PUBLIC NOTICE

BY yirue of the authority conferred
upon me by the provisions of Section
As. Chapter 219. p. l.. 1917, as amend
ed, /, having received written com
plant from the owners of the land
that beaver are doing actual, sub
stantial damage to their property.
hereby declare an open season on
beaver, from December Sth, A. d,
1922, to February 2Sth, inc. A. D.
1923, on the following territory:
ON land of Jenkins and Tufts, In the
Three Hundred Acre Tract So-cHlled.
in Lexington Plantation. in tie county
Of somerset
During the open season herein pro
vided for on the lands above specified.
it shall be lawful for any person who
has secured $25 beaver trapping
license to trap beaver thereon. but
no person shall set trap within
twenty feet Of beaver house. under
i penalty OF 500 and costs for each
offense
Witness my hand this LIST day of
December, A. D., 1922
WILLIS +. PARSONS.
Commissioner of Inland Fisheries
1Wi9 & Game.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
HARMONY

Mr. and Mrs H. A. Bartlett spent
Thanksgiving in Newport with Mr..
Bartletts sister. Mrs. Bernice Pratt.
Mrs. Adela Booker has been enjoy
ing a visit from her son. Scott Book
er of Bangor.
Mrs. Addie Hall of Derby is in town
caring for Mrs. Leslie Meservey. who
is very sick at the home of Mrs. j.
+. Richards
Archie Cromwell has bought the 7.
J. Smith farm of Harold Mason and
viii make his home there.
Carroll Deering and family have
moved in with Mrs, Ethel Trip for
the winter
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Reed enjoy
ed Thanksgiving with Miss Reed Is
sister in Newport
Mr. and Mrs B. P. Barker, Mrs. yina
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
ATHENS

Frank York returned Friday from
ten days hunting trip in the Con
cord woods, bringing with him a deer
Verne Emery who went With Mr
York remained until he could Prov
his success.
Harold Nelson also brought down q
fine deer on last Friday in tie yiein-
itv of Peaks Hill Mr. Frederic
shot deer not long ago on the way
to Harmony.
Sheriff Mooers aud one of his dep
mites were in town recently inyesti=
eating facts relative to the turkey
stealing on Friday evening. Nov "a
Al present no arrests have been made
The Junior Class at Somerset Aea-
demv went to Harmony last Friday
evening. Dec. 1st. whore they PLAYED
The Deacon,s HONEYMOON. This MAS
given under the auspices of the B9p
fist Society in that place and In con
nectiop with the church fair. \ larg'
pudienca greeted the Young players
Assistant Normlight and Howard
charman assisted in the stage set
tings and Miss Violet Allan assisted
in the singing. The entire party OF
fourteen vas conveyed by Edgar Fox
in his REQ truck
Arthur u. !. Hight. junior at
BoWdoin Co'lega came here last We'd
nesdav to spend Thanksgiving and
the week cid with his parents Other
diners al the Hight home on Thanks
giving day we're Mrs. Clara Doe, Mr.
and Mrs. II. $. Elliott and Mrs. Annie
To2ier.
PRINCIPAL aud Mrs. J. J. KassaH
spent the Thanksgiving recess with
friends and relatives al Lisbon Fails.
Marshal Weston and Miss Ruth
Edgeeomb of Orono visited with rela-
tives in town list week and were
among the family party at John Cur
It's ON Thanks giving day.
\ baby girl WIS born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farrell Monday, Deeem-
Der 4th.
The Athens stage entered upon its
winter schedule Dee. /. 1t will leave
here as heretofore and return soon
after the arrival of the forenoon train
Miss Fern Dennis, student at the
+. S. \. S. spent Thanksgiving at her
home. Miss Mildred. student al
Skowhegan high school also spent the
dae at home.
The Duval Brothers, entertainers
for the second evening in the Lyeeam
Course proved to be the magicians
who could captiyate and interest
They performed some very clever
teats Altho the entertainment was
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

f,.,.4,,51.., a.. f:5= - lsrsaE YVarz
ra,, e 49, 5 ti,a Ia.''. .l44.. Nd }Irs An
49,, ta r ~, i''i 10 '
NJ o@'si .=........
6s Nhfis Hit
Mrs. Helen cahiii has mn VISIT
ins her father 7. J. B8Hesf VINO IS
in poor health.
Mr.. and Ms Hefi eagzaa and son
Clifton Of Brighton visited At the
home Of Maurice Small Sandaf.
Kenneth HUFF @as business visit
or in Skowhegan FRIDAY.
Mrs. Sadie Brasier and Mona u.s.
lei 3ipef1 Greene anu .Ai42n I'm I'm.
- 5a5;I ,rba,,iz.1. = .rl.......s
nara pasto tom w.. .o.', la'.5a|'z visitor
IT el5atbeean F,i,la,.
NJ Roe9 efrani ,sfsff.5 f.e, 4eofJ4ar
A,nis r,nnb.i1 cn,lz=.4
= II einal.i,, - - iIa,.5ae.. va in
to,.n ,.oenntly
NJ and Mr. na,.fd ,rl.aa...aa =,ysra
=, eomofgaf ft,,snf,ai ei.aabao.,1
Fridag nbaro Nv rhaa,.sao #.seni fer
.asdje,l treatmanf s'''
: r Walker and Harry F3rfi0 oI
Brighton were in town Sunday.
AR. and Mrs Nanlcv Campbell
passed The day Thursday af the hone
Of Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Campbell of
Harmony.
Alya Campbell and Leland Keatoa
attended the dance a. the village
Thursday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07
NORTH SOI,ON

Mrs. OleNia Jcwett who spraincd
her ankle badly is improving
Friend Page who is numbering on
his farm in Benton was 1t home Sun
day. Mrs. Beuah Padham went back
With him To do the cooking for the
crew.
Frank Adams team driven by Edgar
Davis is at work for Thompson and
Fox.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

The Indcpendent-Repo is for
sale on all leading neWsstands.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

home last SUNDAY. THo.e present
included the famiIia= oil Frank. Val
rem and Charles Moody I'D Mrs.. An
ME Tozier
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-07

Walter Fuller aud Howard Barnes
Of Cambridge are STAYING At Ernest
Reed S camp while Oh a hunting trip.
The bogs are having graf sport and
it Is hoped they may hrias back a