davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
Should Grade Them to Fit and Then
Keep Step With Them.

young thing with golf cham.
pim1'S stride stalking along HE
she meant TO make marathon
record and q few yards behind at
the end of leash IL poor little
mite Of a peek, all out of breath.
trying to keep up with her. VIII @
a silk cushion is his speed.
Seems to me that II they would
change pets while ON parade
everybody concerned would have
an enjoyable afternoon!
This way Is not only tough
on the dogs and those tugging or
holding back ON 'em, but it's
tough ON the outsider like me
who owns neither Of the dogs,
but expects to zee the peek or
the plump party drop Of heart
failure any minute.
Flora May and I were stepping
down the 0tFeet one day when
we piped q dame dangling one Of
those toy dogs along. 1 amt
very wise to expensive pups. but
Flora May Il, and she said this
particular wT'istwatch variety Of
cog WaeS UBAO AA&U yC1p Al NNn0ACcS
pups, being q King Charles Span
lei. When, she explained him 70
me / could see q marked reSenl-
blance to pictures Of King Charles
himself, with his brown curis
hanging down over his shoulders.
just like the listeners ON this
pup. Flora May says the King
Charles Spaniel is cOupla laps
R0sS AVMAM
and cost, too, i guess.
Well. anyhow, this poor pup
was heaving q heap OF breath
and being dragged along at =
graet rate, his four corners hit
ting the sidewalk AZ fast az the
second hand ON a Swiss watch.
II couldn't resist asking the
dame that was dragging him II
she DIDN'T think she was walking
too fast for the poor little mite.
and she said:
GETTING TOO FAT.
Lizzie Is getting too fat. she
needs exercise"
At which Flora May almost
uaeSed out.
She didn't stop laughing for
four blocks.
"Can you beat it! A classy
IittLe canine like that caIIed
LIZZTE!--why they never give
King Charles Spaniels anything
but toney titles"
said. calm yourself, she's
probably Queen Elizabeth when
she's out in state, bnt anybody
that's human enough to call her
Lizzie for short should take
shorter steps!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
SCHOOL BOARD
CHANGE IS
SOUGHT
Dupont Circle Citizens Want .,
c. Commissioners to Name
Members.

Let the members Of the Board OF
Education be appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners and not by the
District Supreme Court
This outstanding recommendation
was made before the Dupont Circle
Citizens Association last night in
Rauscher's by Snowden Ashford
chairman of the committee on edu,
cation, who announced this course
has been approved by his commit.
tee.
After brief discussion, the associa-
ton adopted a resolution backing
up Chairman Ashford's recomnnen-
dation, which also proposes to make
the members Of the Board OF Edu.
cation strictly accountable to the
District Commissioners. 1t was
pointed out by some members that
this would do away with the pres
ent occasional friction between the
District Commissioners and the
Board of Education.
Following the report, Walter ].
Mccoy, chief justice Of the District
Supreme Court, addressed the asso-
citation on the work Of Americaniza.
ton schools.
Judge Mccoy declared It his opin-
ion that all periodicals published in
foreign languages should be pro.
hibited by law. The spirit of Amer
lea, he said, cannot be expressed in
any language other than English.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton urging the Federation of Citi.
zens Associations to authorize the
publication of an official organ.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, DIR. l..
E. LeMerle and Major William
Bowie were appointed as a nominal.
ing committee to report at the next
meeting, which was set for October.
DIR. e. e Morse. ]. Holsworth
Gordon, Capt. A. J. Beverly, Mr..
and Mrs. August B. Benner and
Mrs. Emily New were admitted as
members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
SOUTH FIGHTING
VEGETABLE OIL
TARIFF GUT
Gov. Mcleod, Of s. c., Heads
Delegation That Asks Hard
ing to Protect Farmers.

A protest against permitting re-
duction of tariff duties on vegetable
oils was filed with President HARD
ing yesterday by a delegation from
the South headed by Gov. Thomas
G. Mcleod, of South Carolina, ana
Governor-elect Clifford NJ. Walker
of Georgia. Any reduction, the
delegation told the President, would
have damaging effect upon agrl'
culture in the South.
81 note than an application mas
been filed with you seeking re-
duction on vegetable oils" declared
Governor Mcleod. I'm my opinion
such a reduction would be disas-
trous to those agricultural products
of this country from which our
vegetable oils are manufactured
Crops planted this year have been
based upon this protection. I de-
sire personally and officially to
protest against the docketing of
this application, believing as do
that 1t is against the public inter-
est"
In the delegation, besides Walker
and Mcleod were: j. j. Brown.
commissioner of agriculture of
Georgia: c. w. Koiner, commits
sioner of agriculture of Virginia;
J. w. Moore, commissioner of ag-
riculture OF Alabama; B. Harris,
commissioner of Agriculture Of
South Carolina: w. w. Webb, pres
ident of American Peanut Growers
Association; l.. B. Jackson, director
bureau OF markets OF Georgia and
John Fl. Kirby, president Of the
Southern Tariff Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
By FAY KING.

They do say that every dog has
his day, but from what I have
observed 1t looks like a lQtta
tough days to some pups ar6Gnd
these parts, and muxxle0 amt
the worst Of their troubles, either.
Have you ever noticed the
DANES that drag some dogs
around?
They amt all suited to the
breed and it seems. to be hard
on both Of 'em to get about.
For instance, a fat dame who
hates to toddle around at any
kind of tH-Ot will have q pet police
dog, or an airetlale that 10 lust
dying to dash off at q great dis
tance, and they. march down the
street in apparent misery, the
dog almost choking himself to
death trying to pull ahead and
the dame dangling along in back
at an angle of about forty five de-
grees, trying to keep from look
ing ridiculous.
Then you SEQ another spry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
Americanization Dance

A festival and dance will be
given by the Americanization School
Association on May % for the bene-
fit of the Americanization summer
classes at the City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-08
New Cream Gently
Lifts Out Wrinkles
Why Let Wrinkles Add Age to
Your Face When They Can Now
Re Easily and Quickly Banished?

ATO longer need women dread the
IN tragic lines that foretell the
end of youth! For scientists have
perfected q marvellous new cream
which actually lifts away every line
and wrinkle.
Even after the first few days use,
the face appears years younger look
ing. And It's 80 easy and simple to
use. just press small quantity of
this wonderful new cream into the
wrinkle folds, let It remain for q
short while, then remove it. No
matter how many different treat
ments you have tried without re-
suits, you will scarcely believe your
eyes when you see how quickly the
wrinkles disappear. Not only you,
but your friends, will be amazed at
the wonderful improvement in your
appearance. :,
Guaranteed to Remove Every
Wrinkle
This new discovery is called
Domino Wrinkle Cream. The reason
IL brings its remarkable results is be-
cause it goes right to the actual
cause of wrinkles, removes it in a
perfectly natural and harmless way,
and as It does 80 each line is
smOothed away, as If my a magic
wand.
Domino Wrinkle Cream is guar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
|C|E+N'IC;E: R0BS
CAL 0MEL OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained
and Improved-Perfected
Tablet Called "Calotabs."

The triumph of scientific pharmacy
"de-nauseated" calomel tablet
Town to the drug trade as "Calo-
|be." Calomel, the most generally
|eful of all medicines, thus enters
BON a wider field of popularity
krified and refined from those objec.
Enable qualities which have hereto
Re limited its use. "'-s<
In biliousness. constipation and in
kestion. and, in. great variety of
Ter, stomach and kidney troubles,
1lomel was the most successful rem
", but its use was often neglected
account of it's siokening, qualities.
bw it, is the easiest and most pleas
{ Of medicines to take. One Gallo
b on the tongue at bedtime with a
allow of. water-that's all. No
Ste, no griping, no nausea, no salts.
good nights sleep. and the next
Srning you are feeling fine, with a
an liver and a big appetite. Eat
at you please. No danger.
Genuine Calotabs are sold only in
lde-marked packages, price ten cents
ID thirty-five cents. Your druggist
kers to refund the price as n guar
tee that YOU will be thoroughly de-
hted with Calotabs.-(Adv.) ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
CHARLES WEBB .
WINS IN FIGHT
| WITH K|NF0LKS
Murder" Bubble on Point
of Bursting After Grand
i. Jury Probe.
COUNTER ACCUSATIONS
Accused Husband Carries
|. Self With Poise and
d., Achieves Victory.
COUNTER ACCUSATIONS
By, ROBERT T. SMALL

downright. nv the San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 10.-The famous
Webb murder" bubble is about to
Hurst. ~..
In many respects it has been the
host remarkable case the metropoli-
|an district has ever known.
The grand jury which has been con-
|ucting an investigation that has be-
|ome little more than a. clearing house
pr gossip and scandal will not return
Inv indictments.
For, despite the hysterical asser-
ions of her friends and relatives to
be contrary. there no longer is any
pubt that Mrs. Charles Webb. pos
Fssed of a fortune which now is said
be nearer S4.000,000 than the So
1000 originally estimated, died at
ne West Chester-Biltmore Country
lub Of natural causes. 49,
By accusations that were all too
hihly yelled, the closer friends and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
ELPED WIFE MORE
HAN ALL OTHERS
| COMBINED, HE SAYS
In Antonio Man Tells How
Plant Juice E n d e d
yWife's Stomach
Trouble. q.

For the past five months. my wife
) suffered severely with her stom-
and took many different pedi-
es in her attempts to get relief,
+ will say that your Plant Juice
done her more good than all OF
other preparations put together
b Mr. G. 4. Watson, of 21l South
binas street, San Antonio, while
king with the Plant Juice Man Il
days ago at Sommers drug store,
uston and Navarro streets,
Her. stomach was so. badly disor-
ca that all her food would seem to
nest and cause gas, and then she
htt bloat badly and have pains in
side and back. 1t seemeti like her
d would mot, digest, but You'd just
in a lump at the pit of her stom-
causing a sore spot which got
" painful at times. She had no
petite was nervous add couldn't
Up right at night, and she got tired
very easily; in fact, she felt tired
worn-out most of the Time.
AS / said before, my wife tried
my. medicines in her attempts to get
eff, but / will say that your Plant
ce' has done her more good than
thing, and, to tell the truth. has
e her more good thar all the other
licines put together She has n
appetite now and her food digests
perly instead of laying in her stom-
in lump, as it used TO. She has
n relieved of that awful gas on her
mach; the pains she had before are
ut gone; her nerves are better. so
she sleeps fine Dow. and. in short,
Is improved in general"
II over San Ahtonio people are
ring about this surprising Plant
&c medicine anei the amazing re-
$ II is: bringing. in local cases.
nv people saw IL; Is natural prenara-
seems to act like magic upon the
mach. liver ard Kidneys.
he Plant JUICE Man is at SOM
IS drug stored Houston and Nj
= streets. San Antonio.-where be
meeting The local public and
foducing and ciSplaining the merits
hts remedy }Free sau,nles given
liant juice Is isnld' also in San An
o at NIL q the other Sommefs
stores.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-10
NEW VOTERS AFFECTED
Literacy Tests viii Keep Thousands
From New York Polls.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Thousands Of
new voters in New York state will lose
the opportunity to cast their ballots
under ruling of the appellate division
of the Supreme Court yesterday which
granted a writ of mandamus TO pre-
vent boards of election from giving
literaey tests at the polling places,
The appellate divisions decision
means that all new voters must show
certificates of graduation from an,
eighth grade elementary school, or
prove they have qualified at tests con-
Quoted BY the board OF regents
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

schools Sunday and will visit
them for a. week.
Laurister Brown, assistant man,
at Carrabassett Creamery, has
having a few days vacation from
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skillngs
little son James Walker and
Skillings' mother of Strong, 1
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Q
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach
daughter Belva of N. Penobscot
rived Wednesday to visit Mr..
Mrs. H. C. Walker until Sunday.
Mrs. F. G.. Emery visited her
Mrs. Laura Strickland of West
Portland from Thursday until Su
of last week.
Principal and Mrs. Raymond $
ard returned from their vacation
Friday. Mrs. Wainwright Rec
Bangor. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
and Miss Margaret Lutz of Ash
returned with them and visited
Saturday. Principal and Mrs.
ard and Miss Irene Guppy were
tendance at the State Teachers
vention in Portland Thursday
Friday of this week.
Harry Greenleaf, a civil eng
of Monmouth is working on the
bridge and boards at H. A. EN-
Miss Jessie Robinson OF Portla
visiting friends in town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25

by Mr.. Goodrich's mother, Mrs. Mary
Goodrich and friend John Ames.
A strange looking auto passed
through this vicinity Saturday after
noon. 1t appeared to be a house on
an auto chassis, apparently tourist
outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Corson at
tended the Grange at Athens, Satqr-
day evening. They reported a very
good crowd despite the muddy roads
Mrs. Charlie Moody spent Monday
with Mrs. Herbert Corson.
Athens were callers at Bert Corson's
Athens were callers at Burt Corson's
Friday.
Perley Wyman of Athens was In
town Sunday.
The work on the new State road is
completed.
Ivan Raymond was a caller Satur'
day evening at his sisters Mrs. Per
ley Wyman's in Athens.
VIII Durgin of Bingham passed
through this vicinity one day las
week in the interest of the S. d. War
rem Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
COLES CORNER-ATHENS

Frank Allen has a new radio in
stalled.
Bert Pettingali was visitor al
Arthur Trims, Sunday.
Alton Poland has returned to his
former position as foreman of Otto
Stahl's private garage in New York
Mr.. Stahl is the largest wholesale
meat dealer in New York having
twenty-five White and Rainer trucks
weighing from to Is tons each
Mr.. Poland is one OF our most emerge
tic young men and deserves lot OF
credit for working up to his position.
Folks around Coles corner were
glad to see the Tyler Austins again
They were in the best of health and
not a day older than when the left
the corner.
Mrs. Augusta Sawyer of Providence
r. LIS visiting on Dore Hill.
Ora Braley is working In Brighton
Arthur Woodman and son of Ban
gor spent the week end at Fred
Wards.
Harold Poland was home from Har-
mony over Sunday.
Mrs. Earle Ward and Mrs. James
Cahill visited Thursday with theil
mother, Mrs. Mckinney.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
Partial List Of Divorces

Judge Philbrook has signed the di-
vorce DEGREES which he heard at the
first session of the September term or
Court as follows:
Anna b. Akcley of Skowhegan from
Roy G. Akeley for extreme cruelty.
Gertrude Smith from James Smith
for extreme cruelty. Custody of
Frances Louise Smith given to the
mother
Ella E. Yokimow from Lena M.
Yokimow for adultery, custody OF
child given to the mother.
Mabel M. Weber from Clarence b.
Weber for extreme cruelty.
Jennie Day from Albert Day for
adultery. Name of llbelant changed
to Jennie Lewis.
Flora Belle Emerson of Skowhegan
from Ernest Emerson for cruel and
abusive treatment. Custody of Ger
trude and Annie NJ Emerson given to
the mother.
Clifford Sidney Skillin from Birdena
w. Skillin for adultery.
Alice NJ Reid from Philip Reid for
gross and confirmed habits of intoxi-
Alice M. Parent.
Sophronia M. Hayden from Horace
G.. Hayden for utter desertion.
Louise E. Lowell of Skowhegan
from Wilfred N. Lowell for extreme
cruelty.
Bessie p. Later from Henry M.
Later for gross and confirmed habits
OF intoxication.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
A. N, G, SOULE SPEAKS TO
POMONA PATRONS
4 Rouslng Meeting ut Athens with q
Splendid Program and BOun.
tiful Dinner


Members of Somerset Pomona gath.
cred in large numbers at Athens
Tuesday of this week to hold the regu.
lar assigned meeting with Athens
Grange. The meeting was up on the
front line of interest and enthusiasm
from start to finish and not one pres
ent was in the least disappointed In
the result. With but one exception
the officers were present and Athens
Grange did splendid in giving the Po-
mona a most fraternal welcome which
was voiced by H. e. Chapman and ac-
knowledged by Kate c. Hill of Show
hogan Grange A class of twelve
was instructed in the Pomona degree
and admitted.
A bountiful Pomona dinner and q
social hour came at intermission and
the afternoon session opened with the
accustomed salute to the Flag. There
was a selection in reading by Abbie
Fox; piano solos by Vira Robinson
and Ida Barker; songs by Elizabeth
Barker; instrumental music by Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Witham; select read
ing by Ethel McCollor. All standing
gave a tribute to the State of Maine.
A large choir rendered many high
~ appreciated songs at intervals dur
ing the exercises. The principal ad-
dress was given by A. M. G. Soule of
the Maine Agricultural Department,
opening with the fact that the Grange
Is exerting a most favorable influence
in the communities wherever 1t Is
carrying out the basic principles of
the Order, and in the Legislative
bodies of the State, called attention
to the money appropriated in the great
interests of agriculture and of the
different Bureaus, each carrying on its
special work. Seed Improvement
fertilizers, marketing of farm prod
ucts, the demand that Is made upon
all classes to stop adulterating that
which the people purchase and con-
sumo. He said that New York City
alone makes into bread 10000 barrels
of -four each day; spoke of the ele-
ments of different kinds Of food and
to be healthy we should consume the
kinds that the system requires and
discard that which is injurious to
health. 1t is most essential that we
learn tHlS anu lHe uepoi tmph' 10 WI
stantly striving to study and expert
ment to get the facts and give the
same to the public that all who will
may have the benefit of these expert
ments.
eThe articles of food most essential
are milk, butter, cream. eggs, garden
vegetables and the grains. Did not
mention meats nor did he say that to-
bacco, cigars and cigarettes were OF
any benefit whatever.
Remarks were offered by Mrs. H. b.
Whipple and CLOSING thoughts" were
beautifully expressed by Nellie Ho-
bart, worthy Ceres of the Pomona.
This splendid session of the Pomo-
ma came to a close to meet again with
Arson Grange, Tuesday, Oct 30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
HINCKLEY

Miss Doris A. Wentworth who grad
uated this month, as nurse, from the
Maine General hospital in Portland is
passing a few weeks at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Went
worth.
Howard Spofford was supper guest
at the home of N. E. Bessey Saturday.
Glenn Holt is getting the cellar wall
well along on his new house.
Helen Palmer, six year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Palmer, who
is attending her first term Of school,
has been promoted to second grade A.
E. J. Mitchell completed the laying
of a drainage pipe, near the road,
at his place in this village Tuesday.
Warren Bessy, an employee of the
Franklin Light and Power Company
of North Arson was Sunday guest
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. Bessey. He has recently
purchased a cow of his father and TAX
en- her to his home at North Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Hinckley, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. H. Merriam, Miss An
tended the Eastern Star inspection in
Fairfield, Friday evening.
The Good VIII schools closed We'd
nesday this week owing to the Teach
ers' Convention at Portland.
Earle Clement. a graduate of Good
VIII high school, and Of Rippon Col
lege, Wisconsin, was visitor at his
former home at Good Will Farm
Thursday.
Miss Zelma Flewelling who Is a stu
dent at Pine Tree Academy of Auburn
was a week end guest of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Flewelling of the
Clinton side.
Lewis Strickland who Is attending
Skowhegan high school, reports that
he likes very much.
Mrs. Mae Manson who has been In
Augusta the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Jennings has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Sarah Eaton of Skowhegan has
been a recent guest of her brother w.
V. Totman and Mrs. Totman at their
home on the east side of the river.
The moving pictures, "The Old
Homestead" at Prescott hall Satur-
day evening were much enjoyed.
H. G. Wentworth and family enjoy
ed few hours Sunday at their cot
tage at Wentworth Pond.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
QUINNEBASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Withee and Mr..
and Mrs. P. E. Withee attended the
Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assembly
1. o. o. F. at Portland last week.
Howard Noble is laying pipe to run
water into his house..
Mrs. Albert Godin of Madison was
a caller at Xavier Godin's Sunday.
Mrs. Ella futile was a week end
guest of her daughtedr, Mrs. Lucy
Knowlton and family.
Forest Farley of Larone was calling
in this vicinity Friday and again
Monday.
Mrs. l.. f, Rogers will entertain
the G. c, Club this week, Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Jessie Walker was at home
from Madison over Sunday.
Miss Mildred Knowlton is working
for Mrs. Julia Fields.
Mrs. Alice Frederic and Mrs. Carrie
Stevens were guests of their mother
Mrs. Lydia Longley and their sister
Mrs. Fannie Rogers Monday.
Fl. l.. Head is threshing with II. s.
Withee.
Mrs. Blanch Bigelow OF Smithfield
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Eula Boone.
Steve Young of Madison Is working
at C. B. Boone's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh and son
Frank and Miss Mamie Ambrose were
Sunday visitors at c.. B. Gilman's.
Arthur Clark and son Raymond are
In Massachusetts this week ' where
Raymond is receiving medical treat
ment.
Miss Ruby Drury Of Belgrade is
working at Fred Drury's.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McQuilkin and
children recently visited his father
VIM. McQuilkin and family.
Perley Clark and friend of Madison
and Clyde McIntire and friends from
Portland recently spent few days at
Arthur Clark's hunting.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-10-25
ANSON CENTER

In response to general invitation
about fifty gathered at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pullen last We'd
nesday evening for an old fashioned
husking. Altho the crop was not
quite up to the standard 1t produced
a few well colored red ears, one OF
which fell to the lot of r. e. Gould
of.Anson and was the, source of much
laughter. After the corn had been
disposed of a lunch consisting of cof-
fee, sandwiches, cake and pie follow
ed by candy was also disposed Of
Then the remainder of the night was
devoted to games and dancing. The
company dispersed in the 1--WE sma'
hours with a hearty request to the
host and hostess to be sure and have
a husking again next year.
Steven Pullen entertained few
friends at the home of his brother
George Pullen last Friday evening
The games of Finch and Sixty-three
together with treat of confectionery
made 1t a most enjoyable evening to
all present.
Invitations are out for pie social
and Halloween party to be given by
the Longefellow school on the evening
of October 31st and everybody is
cordially invited.
The Shakespeare Club is preparing
for a dinner at the home of Mrs. A.
l.. Gates next Wednesday.
Erwin Nichols shot two raccoons
near Fred Pullen's one evening re-
Gently. The two weighed forty
pounds.
Speaking Of hunting our local trap
pers all have their lines set up and
are getting q good catch Of skunks.