davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-04
CADILLAC AUTO
DRIVER SETS
RECORD
Wilmington Man Has Covered
Longest Distance in One
Make of Car

One Of the longest authentic
mileage records Of driver with
one make Of car, the equivalent OF
once around the earth every twelve
months for twelve years, is the
score of Patrick Cunning, Of Will
nington, Del, who has been plotting
Cadillac cars owned by William s.
Hilles, of that city.
The first Cadillac owned by Mr..
Hilles and driven by pat" Gun
ming, was a, 1912 four-cylinder car,
which covered not less than $1,000
miles. The next was of the first
V-type, eight-cylinder series pro-
duced by Cadillac, a type 81, which,
before being traded in, showed a
mileage of $4,000. On his third
car, a type 81 limousine, he photo
graphed his speedometr this spring,
showing $500 miles.
The Washington times., 1923-08-04
BAT TERY NEEDS
CARE IN HOT
WEATHER
J. o. Stewart Says Real Heart
of Motor Car Is Often
Neglected.

Hot weather, just like extremely
cold weather, is a danger period In
the life of any storage battery unless
the proper care is given IT," says
J. o. Stewart Of the Washington Bat
terry Company, distributor for VIII
lard Batteries. Summer weather is
probably the most dangerous time
the battery must pass through be-
cause the automobile Is used more
during this period. This is the time
when overheating a battery is liable
to happen"
Motorists as an average are prone
to forget or neglect keeping the bat
terry filled with pure distilled water
In hot weather. Evaporation Of the
water in the solution in the battery
during hot weather is rapid. II the
level of the water is permitted to
reach a point below the tops Of the
plates, the upper portion is left ex-
posed and useless. The covered por-
ton OF the plates are then Obliged
to assume the extra burden of the
useless portion. This causes rapid
overheating and damage not seen OF
the time, but which results in con:
siderable expense later"
"A ~>ctOr will always recommend
plenty OF pure water. Apply this
same advice to a battery and It will
DO its work properly.
"Overheating of a battery may
result from an underoharged condI-
ton continuing for some time. This
starved condition may be duo to the
lnexperienoe or lack of knowledge
on the part of driver who does NOT
use Judgment In operating his lights,
or VINO uses the starter oftener than
necessary.
When underoharged for some
time, plates become hardened and
offer greater resistance to the
charging current, If, therefore, a
car with starved battery Is taken
on q long run, the normal charging
rate will produce intense heat in the
battery TO such an extent that the
plates Will buckle. If the battery
were In a normal healthy condition
thls would not occur.
Periodic inspection of your bat
tery's condition during hot summer
weather by a battery service station
Is about the best sort of trouble in
surance you can carry"
The Washington times., 1923-08-04

passenger Cadillac touring car
marked with the four stars. for
his personal car in America has a
suburban marked only with his
initials, J. J. p, in plain block
letters. ~
The Washington times., 1923-08-04
A Violation in New York.

1t is illegal to display a mo
Parking" sign in New York city
without proper authority. Property
owners who paint such signs on
their sidewalks without the consent
Of the traffic division Of the police
department are violating city
ordinance.
The Washington times., 1923-08-04

It IL estimated that there are
$500, 900 motor vehicles. $500 900
passenger cars. and zoe, 900 trucks
on farms In the United States,
which is more than Is per cent of
The Washington times., 1923-08-04
Money in Collisions.

Joseph Frisch. of Amigo, Ohio,
accidentally ran over and killed
young wolf while motoring along
the highway at night. Frisch re-
ceived $40 bounty. and has the
VOLTS skin. too.
The Washington times., 1923-08-04

the total registration Of automobiles
Of ell kinds.
TO School by Motor Bus.
Indiana transported 36,875 children
to school daily by motor buses dur.
ing 1922. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

Mrs. T. E. Butts, returned to her
home in Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Elzada McIntire and grand
son, Robert Swain, have gone to their
cottage at West Southport, where
Mrs. Swain will join them for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell OF
Caratunk are visiting at the home OF
their niece, Mrs. Eldred Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Eames have
moved to the farm they recently pur-
chased in Embden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and
children of Wellesley, Mass, are
staying at their summer home on
Pleasant street.
Mrs. Alice Freeman of Everett
Mass. is visiting at the home of her
cousin, Mrs. NJ. L. French.
Zina 'Witham, Verdict Mcfarland,
Laura Eaton and Bernice Adams
went to Rangeley Friday to call on
Christine adams, who is employed
there for the summer.
Mrs. Imogene Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark of Caratunk have recently been
guests at the home of DIR. and Mrs
J. o. Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Coolidge Were
IL town Sunday to take home their
daughter Ruth and Elizabeth Rand
who have been visiting for the past
week with friends here.
Mrs. Effie Drew has gone to Hav-
erhill, Mass, to visit her daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
New England Crops
FOrtnightly Report

Conditions the past two weeks
have been reasonably favorable TO
growth of nearly all crops, as re-
ported to the New England Crop Re-
porting Service. Recent rains have
done much to push crops forward
and temperatures have been mostly
favorable. Rain Is again needed in
many places, and corn needs warmer
nights. The season SO far and. for
the most part has been mostly I'M
usually free from plant diseases and
insect pests, except the corn. borer,
have not been especially troublesome.
Maine reports considerable scab
generally on apples, but as yet no
great complaint has come from other
sections. Little, if any, potato blight
has been reported.
Having is still in progress and late
reports indicate yields better than
seemed possible during the dry
weather. The total production of
hay in New England will be about up
to standard with excellent quality.
Aroostook county, Maine. has the
highest and lowest quality hay of
any section. The light rainfall will
enable farmers to harvest a full acre
age of wild or meadow hay, so that
there should be no shortage, Pas
lures, too, are improving, although
they became very short and dry, and
they again. need rain rather gener-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

of West Gardiner were the week
end guests of Mrs. Mary Weston.
Ralph Brann lost a valuable horse
last week.
Mrs. w. c. Bowiey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Bowley and son, Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Gowell and daugh-
ter, Mabel, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Small, Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Harri-
man, Helen Stevens, Eta Gowell, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Belyea and son,
Wesley and George Banks, Inez
Gowell attended. Richmond camp
meeting Sunday.
Wilbur Gowell and Morris Babb
slingling William Weeks buildings
on the Indiana road.
Mrs. w. C. Bowley. who has been
nursing Mrs. Redrick Smith in Gardi-
ner, returned home Wednesday.
Joel Weeks is visiting Mrs. Elmer
Hodgkins.
Mrs. Ed. Grant and daughters, Al
berta of Medferd, Mass, are the
guest of AIR. and Mrs. Newell.
Mrs. Harriet Smith and daughter,
Nancy. was the guest Wednesday Of
her niece, Mrs. Hazel Bowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lawrence of
Gardiner are passing a few Gays At
their cottage. 49,.
Mrs. Nellie Brooks and daughters
Edna and Goidie and sons. Roland
and Benjamin, Clara Brookins and
AIRS. Donivan and family, are pass
ing their vacation at Pleasant pond
in the Merrill cottage.
A. True of Maiden. Mass. and
Stanley Lombard of Greenwead. was
the week end guest of Mrs. d. Wes-
ton in Steventown. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
New Hampshire. where they age at

New Hampshire, where tHey ate az
| tending Camp Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fleury and
family passed Sunday at North POND.
Everyone is anxiously Watching the
completion of the State road. They
are now working on the last end on the
west side and in short time Will pc
we'll completed.
Nrs A. II. Lawrence and Mrs. Ber-
tba Anderson have been visiting Mrs.
Ruhv r. Hackett at her home in SHOW
hogan.
MIR. and Mrs. Lyman Fish have re-
turned from their cottage at East pand.
Madam A. NJ. Downes and daughter
Miss Matte Downes, are in Boston 1or
a few days.
Alton McCoombs of Boston is Wis
iting his mother. Mrs. James Waldron
of Burrll street. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson have
returned to their home in Brooklyn,
N. Y, after visiting relatives IN town
for a few weeks. =,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rollins and
family are enjoying their annual out
ing at their cottage at emma Lake;
MFR. and Mrs. William Warren VIII
leave TODAY ON an automobile trip to
Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs
r. L. Tolman and James Goffray,
have gone to Rockland for a lew
days.
Mrs. E. P. Hacker of Winthrop,
Mass, is the guest of her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Priest.
Mrs. John Thomas of Augusta,
is visiting relatives in town.
r. B. Stuart, ST., and daughter
Miss Anne of Gardiner, and Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

Mary Stuart of st. Andrews, Scot
land. were calling on relatives IN
| town Thursday.
Mrs. Rachel Getchell of Dexter
| was in town Thursday With friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Drew of
| Portland, are the guests OF Mrs.
| Alice Drew.
Mrs. A. M. Pencil, has returned
from Concord, N. H. where she
| has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
| Ralph Hagerman.
Miss Pearl Bradbury, has returned
from Rumford. where she has been
with her mother, Mrs. Arthur Wake
| ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lincoln Reed have
gone to China Lake for a few days
outing.
at Belgrade, passed Sunday with his
family on High street.
Mr. and Mrs. Burpee Saunders and
children, Kenneth, Charles and Max
inc: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Priest of
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle
Priest of Montana have returned
from a weeks outing at McGraw
Pond
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Jewell of Dix
mont were in town Saturday visiting
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A..
H. Jewell.
Ernest Mayo of Berlin. N. H., is
the guest of relatives for several
days.
The Fairfield and Benton Board of
Trade will hold their annual field day
at Lakewood. Wednesday, August %.
Sports of all kinds will be enjoyed.
The public are cordially invited.
Mrs. Abbie Horne and Miss Verna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
by Beck

ally. Corn is growing we'll now, but
needs much warmer weather to make
a full crop.
Maine Sweet Corn acreage has In
creased considerably over last year
and the crop outlook is good, If frost
stays off long enough. Market gar
deners report that most Of their crops
have done well. and the celery crop
is especially fine. Set onions from
the Connecticut valley are moving to
market and yields are good, but the
seed crop is poor to fair.
Conditions have nearly all been
favorable to tobacco, and it is one OF
the best crops for several years. Po-
tataes are reported as very promising
in nearly all sections of New Eng
land except in Connecticut. where
drought greatly reduced the crops.
Early apples are small size. due to
lack of rain. but reports indicate that
fall and winter apples are likely to
be good size and quality. The total
New England crop of commercial
apples will somewhat exceed last
years crop. Peaches are good
crop and high quality. Early va
rieties now being marketed. Good
prospects fer cranberries.
V. A. SANDERS
c. d. STEVENS
Statisticians New England
Crops Reporting Service
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
VASSALBORO

CHURCH HILL-Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Dorian and little son of
Fairfield, have been passing few
days with the formers mother, Mrs.
Aaron Soule.
Perley Soule of Bangor street, is
visiting his father, Aaron Soule, for
a few days.
Beulah Soule and Arthur Lubier of
Waterville were recent callers on the
formers father, Aaron Soule.
Mr.. Robbins of Bolton Hill was
a Sunday guest of A. E. Cunning
ham and family.
Frances Harvey of Augusta was a
guest Wednesday of Glenora Gid
den.
Mrs. George Glidden and three
children, Ernest, Angie and Iona of
Cross Hill were callers on Mrs.
Harry Soule Tuesday.
Mrs. Rufus Giidden Of Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
FAIRFIELD

\ S ala Mrs. Abbott Nelson, chill
n, ~ n and Evelyn and Elmer
n "a; Ma0aWamkeag and Mr.. and
Eey pans puren passed Sunday at
rr,s and Mrs, Ray w. Goodwin of
rn na are the guests of his aunt
srs sa' Mr.. and Mrs. Willis M.
ree l,ora Grover is enjoying a
S0r ms vacation from her duties
s s''si. Clark of Boston is in town
Oh relatives for several
N \. Doris Higgins. who is PASS.
\ Seet summer at East Pond, was
I Ind Wd guest of her parents
Il p srs' Willard Higgins.
B canas ARK of Boston was a BUSH
|fss Tsr,lh town Saturday.
Esd Al p Mcdonald, who is en-
s. ss .pauquette's, is passing a
I.euest :. vacation at Peaks Island
BED froama mrs = Fred Savage have re.
Inded n Brunswick where they
Iase's bi, reunion in honor of Mr..
laioyinnn and Norman Hinckley
fnnd. a fishing trip at Penob-
Xtats.
eN at sh who has been en-
Iaains. i me Profile house, White
and Ms, returned to his home.
Jothana rs; Ralph Hobbs and
M Hobbs have gone to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

Garland Of Waterville have gone to
Weeks Mills, where they will pass a
two weeks vacation with relatives
and friends.
Dr.. and Mrs. j. W. Pease of Bos-
ton, who are passing the summer at
East Machias were in town Saturday
calling on friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Pease were formerly Of Fairfield.
Mrs. George Stafford has gone to
Boston, where she will visit with her
son Percy Cakes for week.
Mrs. Fred Hoyt has gone to Bos-
ton, where she will be the guest Of
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Larry and fam
lily were Sunday guests of relatives
at Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
SOLON

Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney and
daughter Emma came from Farm
ington Thursday to pass few weeks
at their home here.
Mrs. Alice MeAlpine, who has
been staying at the home' Of Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

USED CARS
1923 NASH-Touring with spare tire,
tube and cover; bumper, mirror, step
plates: in perfect running order. Price
right.
1915 CADILLAC-Touring passen-
ger; fine mechanical condition; new
cord tires and tubes.
1922 NASH-Sedan, Z Pass Complete
overhaul job and new paint. Used
car guarantee.
FORD-Truck. $3.50.
1921 NASH-Coupe with new paint Job.
Flinge shock absorbers, bumpers front
and rear.
1921 NASH-Roadster
G. NJ. C-Truck.
1921 NASH SIX-Touring: excellent
tires, good mechanical condition, $500.
Some other good seven-passengers and
roadsterS.
We will make you a proposition with
terms or take your car in trade.
Liberty Bonds taken at full value.
WADLEIGH & SON.
CHAPEL ST. PLACE TEL. 1a4s-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
LITCHFIEID

Mrs. A. Gibson is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Freeman Hannaford IN Au
gusta and Mrs. Robert Smith and
daughters, Miss Elenor and Nancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

has been passing a few days with
her granddaughter, Mrs. Harry
Soule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BARBER SHOP-In Belgrade. doing
electric lights: cheap rent. Will sell
tools with business. Reason for SELL
ing, poor health. Address Box &c,
Belgrade. Maine.
BUSINESS-For sale. Year round
confec tionery, groceries. ice cream.
soda. cigar. drugs & novelty business.
Rent of large rooms over store. also
garage Wonderful opportunity.
Rob't G.. Elliott, 535 Cottage Rd.,
South Portland, Ma Tel. 333.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

yhERES AN important message Tor
IN today's classified section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
Business and Office Equip't

CORONA-Typewrite are the light
est (6b lbs.l and best for all uses. j.
Frank Pierce Store. Augusta.
MIR. MERCHANTMEN you seen new
model National Cash Register? The
National Cash Register Co, Room is.
Augusta Trust Bldg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

Houses tor Sale "a
HANDSOME-New 10-room bungalow,
including a Groom apartment with
bath on first and 4-room apartment
with bath on second floor. Hot water
heat, electric range, set tubs and fire.
place in both apartments. Fine loca-
ton. Double garage. Upper apart
ment earns $3.50 per year. Will pay
for house in IL years. Also Groom
house. newly renovated throughout.
modern in every respect. Can be seen
any time by appointment. Write Box
D-1. care Journal. Q
HOUSE-Fine location. Good lot,
modern conveniences. B. +. Newman.
IS South Chestnut Street. Tel. 261-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
Value Variety and Vaciy Characterize the Offerings Upon This Page
MERCHANDISE
Boats and Accessories

MOTORBOAT-For sale. Owner leay-
ing soon. Apply Kamp Kippewa, Win
throp. Maine. Tel. 1876 Monmouth.
MOTOR BOATS-2, Al, for sale or to
let by the week or season. Geo. A.
Cloutier. Island Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
Situations Wanted-Maie

PIANIST-At liberty after Labor day.
desires position with dance orchestra
or moving picture house. Roy Tay-
lor, Maranacook, Me., care Tallwood
Inn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21
Neutrality-suspicious. Stations

SERVICE STATION-For U. 8. l.. bat
terry. Collected free. Republic tires.
r. S. Howe. Bowman ST.. Augusta
Tel 773-W.. opposite City hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-21

wood stoves. snow shovels, garden
tools, step-ladder, ice cream freezer,
carpenters tools. Mrs. D. G. Stoves,
So. Cor. Temple and Second SITS, Hal
lowell
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-27
VAN THE SALTIEST OF LAKES
Dead Sea Ranks Next to Body of Wa
ter in Turkey in Proportion OF
Saline Ingredient.

The waters of the Dead sea are very
salty, but not the saltiest In the world.
Ii Is not difficult to account for the
saltlness of the Dead sea. There are
large quantities of salt and salty mat
ters. generally. in the volcanic rocks
Of the region. but even II this were
not so, when a river empties into a
lake with no outlet 10 the sea, as does
the River Jordan into the Dead sea,
and which therefore loses its water by
evaporation only, the water will grad
ually become very salty, since the re-
maining waters OF such lake contain
more or less OF salt. while the water Il
loses by evaporation only contains
none.
In every 100 pounds OF Dead sea wa
ter "A pounds consist Of salty matters.
The waters OF Great Salt lake. In Utah,
contain IS per cent of salty matters.
Lake Van. in eastern Turkey. Is per-
haps the saltiest lake on earth. II con
talning no less than 33 pounds OF salty
substances In every 100 pounds Of wa
ter.-Detroit News.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-27
DICKENS HAD ODD CLOTHES
Appearance of a GambIer--Charles
Lamb Always Wore Black.

"tle had double gold chain outside
thought he looked like one of our
river gamblers" Such is the descrip-
tion of Charles Dickens, given by Prem
tice in an account of his tour of the
United States. A tendency for over
dressing was always one of Dickens
characteristics.
A photograph of Dickens, taken in
1872. shows him in frock coat with a
broad velvet collar, Il waistcOat made
OF some furry stutf, and trousers Of a
huge check. Percy Fitzgerald says
the French painters remark. that
Dickens was more like one of the OLD
Dutch admiras we see in the picture
galleries than man OF letters" con
veys an admirably true idea to his
friends.
THE first time | saw Archbishop
Whately," said the provost of Oriel
college, oxford, 'he wore pea-sreen
coat, white waistcoat, stone-colored
shirt, tlesh-colOred stockings. Bishop
Heber was dressed in parsley and
butter coat. Doctor Arnold in ii light
blue coat with metal buttons and
bun waistcOat.
Charles Lamb always dressed in
black. II take it," lie said. TO be the
proper costume of an author" When
this was once objected to at a wedding,
he pleaded the ravens apology in the
fable that 'he had no other" His
clothes were entirely black. and he
wore long black CATERS up TO the
knees.
Southey wore clogs; he had fawn-
colored all-around coat and cap with
knob to ii. He never put on swal-
low-tailed coat. Like Southey, Porson.
the great Greek scholar. had an utter
contempt for appearances. When Haz-
iitt met him in the library of the Lon
don institute, he was dressed In an
old rusty black coat, with cobwebs
hanging to the skirt, and with large
patch of coarse brown paper covering
the whole length of his nose.-London
Tit-Bits.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-27
SAIL OVER THE MOUNTAINS
tually Travel Over SUD-
marine Peaks.

The main featurec of some parts of
stances as familiar tn scientists as are
those of the land on which we live,
although no complete maps OF the
ocean bed have as yet been made
OF the oceans, the Atlantic has been
more thoroughly surveyed than any
other.
Probably not one In thousand per-
sons who traverse the Atlantic knows
that at various stages of the trip liners
actually sail over mountains. Fewer
still realize that In some instances the
peaks of these mountains are almost
uncomfortably close to the surface.
The biggest OF these submarine
mountains is known to science as Mt.
Laura Ethel. Il lies roughly midway
between Liverpool and New York, and
is at least l2,oO0 feet in height, its
summit being less than 100 feet from
the surface.
Another mountain, Placentia, in the
South Atlantic, is almost an island
for its peak is less than 20 feet from
the surface
The Faraday hills, in the North At
lantic, have been the subject of much
exploration by means of soundings.
Recent Investigations show that the
currents have deposited at the base of
the biggest Of the group the wreckage
Of over 5000 vessels of all kinds.
II seems. therefore. that the distinc-
tion of being the real "Davy Jones'
Locker can with good reason he as
cribed, AS 1t has betn. to this eerie
under-sea locality.
Phillips County herald., 1923-12-27
eur.searins Animals Habitat.

There is really no one section that
has most Of all the various fur ami
mails. In Alaska there are some of
about all other than skunk. clvet cat
and opossum: In Nevada. Utah, Colo
RADIO. New Mexico. Arizons and other
of the Rocky mountain states. there
are more coyotes than elsewhere; /;
New England and other OF the east.
ern states have most fox; southern
states most coon. mink and opossum (;
Ohio, PENNSYLVANIA. New York. West
virginia. Indiana and other central
states most skunk.
II the Inquirer Is Interested to know
what state. or section. has most big
game, then parts Of Alaska and Ger.
tain % the Rocky mountain states,
but ike the fur nnlmnls there is no
one locality that has most " all
these animals, Including bear, deer.
moose, elk and mountain llon.-sports.
mans Digest.