davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
WITCH KILLER
|. PLEADS NOT
GUILTY
Mrs. Frances Thomson Admits
She Murdered Spinster, Is,
to Escape "a Living Death"

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, April II
GNSO Mrs. Frances Thomson,
Wellesley College graduate, who
wrote the last chapter Of her
saga of love for her husband and
jealousy of another woman by
killing the "other woman" Miss
Minnie Dilley, 76-year-old spin.
ster, today pleaded mot guilty"
when arraigned on a formal
charge of murder.
Mrs. Thomson, 30, who yeSter-
day confessed to the bizarre and
brutal Staying of the aged spin
ster, was arraigned before Presl.
dent Judge w. S. Mclean, OF
the Luzerne county court.
Her attorneys, A. A. Mcclure
and John H. Dando, Immediately
entered the not guilty plea.
Amid a hushed silence In the
darkened rooms of the palatial
mansion where Miss Dilley met
death, Mrs. Thomson revealed to
county authorities how she, a
quiet, cultured college graduate,
turned slayer to free herself and
her husband, Carl, from what she
termed the sinister, psychic con-
troll" of Miss Dilley.
The touch of occulticiSm was
given further fantastic shading
as Mrs. Thomson talked.
Eros Looks On Silently
An 11nwinkinp statute of Eros,
god of love, regarded her steadily
from it's setting atop the fire
place.
She said:
'T walked in and told Miss
Dilley that l wished to discuss
this cult which was breaking up
my home. 1 wanted to inform
her that Carl must not become
her high priest, as planned.
"While 1 talked, 1 sat on this
sofa here, and she sat in that
chair by the fireplace. 1 could
sense in greater degree than
ever before the mental power Of
this woman that had enSlaved
my husband and was reaching
out for me.
"A Living Death"
at was then 1 decided that
only physical force could free
me from a living death.
She choked up for a moment,
and then continued:
"And then-I rendered her
unconscious with the ginger ale
bottle. To make sure, / did the
rest"
Prosecutor Thomas N. Lewis
interrupted:
"You mean you cut her
thrOat?"
"YeS."
Such a reply came from q COL
lege graduate, daughter Of q
minister and mother Of three
children.
Great Relief, She Says
She told of washing her hands
and the bloody bread knife and
of hitch-hiking the 800 miles back
to Pittsburgh. She said:
ut was a great relief. 1 have
no qualmS. 1 killed in self
defense"
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
N A n
IS CHILLED
|NMURDER
Pistol Taken From Prisoner
Leaves Marks on Bullets
Like Those Taken From Body
(Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page u
body were badly mashed, bullets
fired from Tee~arden's gun bear
Identical markings found on the
death Slugs, police ballistics ex-
perts declared.
Teegarden, it is said, maintains
his innocence and declares he
knows nothing Of the murder.
Teegarden, who Is serving
sentence of five years at Lorton
for robbery was brought to Dis
trict Jail today and questioned
bv detectives. Later Sheriff W.
Curtis Hopkins, of Prince Georges
county, will come to Washington
and also question the former
Marine.
Teegarden has been in custody
since February 3. Police believe
that Thorne was killed on Janu-
ary l6, as that was the last
time he was seen alive.
Other Cases UnsOlVed
Meanwhile police have made
no headWay in the other thlte
murder cases. 1t was reported
yesterday that Albert Baker
SLAYER of Mary Baker, his Wl1e,
was seen yesterday near Fred,
ericksburg, Va. Police telegraphed
Fredericksburg authorities request
ing them to look for the man
but so far no trace has been
found Of him.
All suspects in the murder Of
Mrs. Elizabeth JayneS, cashier OF
the Garden T ShGppe, who was
shot during hOld-up OF the
place nine days ago have been
eliminated and police have gotten
nowhere in that investigation.
They have made no progress
in the search for the bandits
who shot and killed James H.
Lane, street car conductor, sew
eral weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
PGrent-T Group
Leader to Be Heard

In an effort to stimulate inter
est in the class for parent and
teacher instruction being given
at George Washington University,
Mrs. E. R. Kalmback, of the ma
tional Parent-Teacher Association,
will speak over station VOL at
6:45 p. m. tonight.
The university, in conjunction
with the District congress of
Parent-Teacher Associations, will
give a dinner Tuesday night at
Picardi's for the benefit of the
class.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
.EAKER REFUELS.
RECORD NEAR
(Continued from Page u

(Continued from Page u
Wichita for a Commute stop be-
fore continuing his trip to New
York. He said:
"On this flight I hope to
prove the practicability of swift
passenger transportation in
ships which in an emergency
could keep up with Army pur-
suit planes. There is need for
a craft to carry officers and
maps and orders as fast or
faster than our regular service
airplaneS."
UNITED AIRPORT, BURBANK,
Calf, April II UNSO.-Capt. Ira
Eaker. Army test pilot, hoped off
from here at 3:39:37 q. M, today
(Pacific Standard Time) on an
attempted one-Stop record flight
to New York. He will refuel at
Wichita, Kan. and hopes to reach
New York before SundoWn.
Weather conditions over his
flying route were reported to be
generally fair, and he will have a
slight tail wind to help him on the
first part of his flight.
About 800 persons were on hand
at the airport to see the noted
pilot take off.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
TESTS
TOMORROW

The special arrangements for
handling traffic entering and
leaving Potomac Park decided
upon at a conference between
Representative Frank Bowman
and Capt. Ray C. Montgomery,
superintendent Of park police,
will be tried out tomorrow for
the first time.
Cars Southbound over the inlet
bridge at the foot of Fourteenth
Street will be required to turn
to the right after crossing the
bridge, and following a road
which skirts the Tidal Basin.
Those cars going to Virginia
connect with the Highway Bride
through short road which
branches off to the left.
Those not going to Virginia
will continue to the Potomac,
being allowed to turn either north
or south on the Speedway.
There are other minor details
to the plan worked cut.
The special arrangements were
decided upon as emergency meas
ureS to relieve congestion of
traffic in Potomac Park while
the cherry blossoms are in bloom.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
u. S. FLierS Permitted
To Fly OUer Russia

The Soviet government has
granted two American flierS, Hugh
Herndon, jr., and Clyde E. Pang-
born, permission to fly over Rus
sia on a round-the-globe flight,
Boris E. Skivisky, the Soviet's un-
official representative here, an
nounced today.
At first the authorities In
Moscow refused permission, but
Senator Borah CRO Of Idaho
cabled them a personal request
to reconsider.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
HINCKLEY COMMISSIONED

A commission as second lieu
tenant in the Army Reserve has
been issued to John Arthur Hinck-
Eley. Of the Metropolitan Club
The Washington times., 1931-04-11

Houses of all makes and prices and
in different neiEhborhoods can be IDo
Gated by turning to the Real EStstO
11stinGs In t0d0Y's Classified AdSs
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
SculLy Child Hurt
BU Auto in France

CANNES. France. April 11.-Mi-
chael Scully, S, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Scully, Of Lincoln,
ILL.,, and grandson of Sir William
Simpson, noted British surgeon,
was injured seriously here yester-
day when struck by An automo-
bile.
The Washington times., 1931-04-11
COUNTY IN ROW
OVER GAS
(Continued from Page y
lent one. She adds gas rates al.
ready have been reduced.

(Nonttnueu from rage ~
lent one. She adds gas rates al.
ready have been reduced.
Alexandria's Reply
In some political circles Of
Alexandria it is held that the
reduction of gas rates in that
city-the rate has been cut from
S1.45 to $1.10 per thousand feet
under the new regime-is the
real cause of the Outcry and the
breast beating in the county.
The goodly citizens of Arling-
ton county buy their gas from
the Alexandria plant. but are
still being forced to pay a $3.50
rate for gas.
Such discrimination has caused
Arlington county to apply to
the Virginia State public service
commission for relief.
In doing so she is attacking the
political and business judgment
which the Alexandria city admin.
istration displayed in selling her
old gas plant to the Seaboard In.
vcstment Trust.
The Mayor Talks
On this point Acting Mayor
E. F. Ticer says:
I'VE think the price of $780,.
600, which we got for the plant
was an excellent one. Our city
council advertised the plant
for sale, with certain stipula-
tiOns about rates, and the only
bid we got was from the Sea
board Investment Trust.
"The council held open hear.
ings on the subject of the sale
and it was favored by nearly
everyone. have heard no
complaints locally about the
sale. All this talk of local
political corruption in regard to
1t is bOsh.
There is no dissatisfaction
In Alexandria over the deal.
Our rates now are at least 20
per cent lower than they were
last October"
Attorney Is Aided
The acting mayor admitted
that City Attorney Butwiski, who
handled the city's side of the gas
plant negotiations, was now get
ting some outside legal business"
from the gas company.
He asked the city council for
permission to do SO, Mr.. Ticer
said.
1t was pointed out that his
salary from Alexandria was less
than $1OO per month, and that
he had always handled the city's
gas business in connection with
his own practice.
Alexandria will not admit that
She has made any mistake in
selling her old gas plant.
Arlington county, however,
thinks that a mistake" has been
somewhere, and will continue to
think so as long as she pays
$3.50 for gas from the same plant
that supplies her neighbors at a
$1.10 rate.
This is the issue which is Caus-
ing all the heart-burning.
Houses of all makes and prices and
In different neighborhoods can be Ioo
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

Yes cir, its true - true can be-
Little Orphan Annis's loint to b
right on your radio. You'll hear her
adventures every night at s:4S, and
there isn't boy Of lisl in the country
-or lot Of lrown.ups elther-wbo
Won't be tuned in ct S:4S every night
to hesr Orphan Asnie's adveutures>
over KFYR.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER q. 1921

Of Great Britain" at the opening
meeting Wednesday. It was held at
the home Of Mrs. Young, 220 Avenue
B West.
Mrs. George Bird led discussion of
current events and Miss Anna Burr
president Of the club, delegate to the
recent federation meeting, reported.
4 y \
Mrs. George A. Welch, AIS Fourth
St., entertained eight guests at the first
OF series Of vanishing luncheons
which members Of Circle No. 3 Of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will
give within the next few weeks as q
means Of raising funds for charity
work. Pink and white cosmos was
used IN the table appointments and
covers were placed for eight guests.
The afternoon was spent socially.
X X \
Mrs. T. q. Plomasen, SOC West
Ihayer avenue, entertained q COM
pany Of ID women at an informal af-
ternoon party Wednesday. It was the
third OF q series Of parties Mrs. Plo-
masen Is giving. The afternoon was
spent with sewing. Bouquets Of cos
mos. stock and zinnias were used
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

about the rooms and to decorate the
refreshment table. Mrs. Walter Ju-
lian, Mrs. A. A. Njaa and Mrs. Ju-
berg were guests from Mandan.
X 4 \
Newly elected officers Of the Junior
Study club were installed at a meet
ing Of the club Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Pa
tricia LaRue, Grace Erickson and
Jacqueline Oeltjen were welcomed as
new members. The group will begin
a study Of music and drama at its
next meeting at the home of Beverly
Barnes.
4 + =
Mrs. Earle c. Peck, 1912 Eighth
street, was hostess to small group
of friends at q 1850 o'clock lunch
con Thursday afternoon at her home.
The eight guests were seated at two
small tables, one of which had ap-
pointments in pink and the other in
orchid. Duplicate bridge was played
during the afternoon. with score
prizes going to Mrs. H. e. Hanson
and Mrs. E. T. Beatt. Mrs. Bert
Lippold, Minot, was a guest from out
Of town
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

eral weeks ago from which he did not
recover.
In 1858 he founded the village of
Holmes City. Later he moved to Ot-
ter Tail City. where he operated a
store and published newspaper.
In 1871 he moved his stock Of goods
and the newspaper to Detroit Lakes,
and changed the name of the publica-
ton to the Detroit Record. He was
engaged In q number of business ven-
lures and was active in political af-
fairs Of the county. He also operated
q number Of banks here and during
short residence in Santa Ana, Calf.
was president of the Orange County
National bank there.
Holmes built the Minnesota hotel
here In 1858 and later acquired the
oraystone hotel property, which he
owned at the time Of his death. He
built the first light plant here which
he later sold to the city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Hoover Encouraged
By Legion's Action

Washington. Sept. 2s.-(R-prssi.
dent Hoover was very much heartenet
Friday by the action Of the American
Legion in refusing to request full pay
ment Of the bonus.
It was said at the white house that
Hoover was gratitied by the support
given him by the Legion on the issue.
There was no comment on the ac-
ton of the veterans in calling for a
referendum on the 18th amendment.
In an address before the Legion on
Monday, the president warned that
any further demands on the federal
treasury would result In grave risks. .''
post that since many members wish
at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected.
tain exceptions, not covered by exist
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
fidelity: Dorothy Kennedy, nature:
Betty Barnes, patriotism; and Phyllis
Olson, service.
Vincent Sabot Weds
Miss Grace Gabel

Miss Grace Gabel, daughter Of
George Gabel, living north Of Bis
marck, and Vincent Sabot, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Sabot, were married at
8 o'clock Thursday morning at st.
Mary's procathedraL The Rev. Faith
er John Stag, pastor, officiated.
Attendants were Miss Magdalene
Koch, Bismarck. and Ambrose Gabel,
brother Of the bride.
Mr.. Sabot and his bride will make
their home on the Sabot farm about
10 miles north Of Bismarck.
Y Y Y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Conklin, 3O7
Avenue A West, left Thursday on a
short business trip to points in South
Dakota.
Mr.. and MrB. Frank Cave and FAM
lily, $40 Avenue E, are spending the
week at Huron, 8. D., where they are
guests at the home Of Mr.. Caves
brother. Their daughter, Miss Mary
Cave, will remain there to attend
Huron college.
Mrs. Gordon Cox. and daughter
Virginia have returned to their home
at 612 West Thayer avenue, from
Shoreham, Minn.. where they spent
the summer months at their cottage
On Lake Melissa.
+ + \
Singing games, led by Mrs. John
Graham, featured the program given
at the Thursday Musical clubs first
gathering for the new season. The
meeting was held in the Auxiliary
room at the World War Memorial
building, with Mrs. liver Acker and
Mrs. Opie s. Rindahl as hostesses.
Folk music of every nation will be
the program theme this year, with
Miss Bessie Baldwin presenting an
outline of the study at the next meet
ing.
X Y +
In preparation for study Of cul-
tural development in Great Britain
since 1918, which will be the program
topic Of the Fortnightly club this
year, Mrs. G. L. Young read q paper
on characteristics and Social Glasses
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Order of Rainbow
Installs Officers

Officers of the Order of Rainbow
Tor Girls were installed at meeting
held Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple. Appointive officers were an
nounced by the incoming president,
Helen Targart.
Others taking office were: Marjorie
Ackerman, associate worthy advisor:
Evelyn Omett, charity; Doris TAFT
hope; Wilma Wenzel, faith; Eleanor
Cook. chaplain: Frances Dunn, drill
leader; Marian Isaminger, inner OBJ
server; Ruth Paulson, outer observer,
and Maxine Pickles, pianist. Girls
appointed as colors are: Peggy Berge-
son, love; Neva Vettel, religion: Bess
Wheeler, Immortality: Gladys Risem
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
( Handmade Articles
,- Will Be Exhibited

4 "A number Of Bismarck's finest
handmade rugs and quilts, as well as
Aaany cherished heirlooms, will be IN
$luded In the exhibit which members
ff Circles Nos and Of the Presby-
terian Ladies' Aid society will hold
next Thursday afternoon and evening
IN the church parlors. The exhibit
will be open to the public.
Mrs. Paul Henry heads the commit
tee for securing and arranging the
exhibit. She will have as her assist
fnts Mesdames H. T. Perry, Nelson
Hauvain, w. G. Worner, H. L. Wheel
e., E. V. Lafr, J. G. Oberg, and L. Van
Hook.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

Members of the American Legion
Auxiliary will hold q meeting at
o'clock Friday evening, in the World
War Memorial building. A musical
program will be given under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Clarence Guinness.
Y y \
The Menoken Ladies' Aid society
will hold food sale at the A. w.
Lucas store Saturday, beginning at
IL q. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

start broad.
casting. Sandy
and !, because
/ want to say
hello to all my
food friends
everywhere. y
Friends You !
May Count :
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
SOCIETY NEWS
Mrs. John Burke to
Attend War Mothers
!. National Convention

Mrs. John Burke. 224 Avenue A
West, state president Of the American
War Mothers, left Bismarck Wednes-
day for Long Beach, Calf, where she
will attend the national convention Of
the organization. Sessions will be
Sept. 1880 and Oct. 1-2.
). Mrs. Burke will stop in st. Paul en-
Route. She plans to return in about
three weeks, in time for the state War
Mothers convention, which will be
held in Rugby Oct. 1915.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
Minnesota Pioneer
Dies at Age of so

Detroit Lakes, Mimi, Sept. 25.-{N
-E. G. Holmes. 80, first state senator
from the the Becker Hubbard district
from 1889 to 1891, and resident Of
Becker county the last SO years, died
at his summer home last night. He
suffered an attack Of pneumonia sew.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

miles east Of here at SIS 4. n. (3:l5
p. m. E. 8. T) Friday on IN attempt
to fly nonstop to Tacoma, wash.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25

Nathan Bedford Forrest, Confed.
crate cavalry leader. had 20 horses
shot from under him In battle, but
was never seriously wounded.
The Bismarck tribune., 1931-09-25
HEAD FOR TACOMA

HEAD FOR TACOMA
Nome, Alaska, Sept. 25.-(PeCecil
Allen and Don Moyle, California avia-
tors, took off from Solomon field, "a
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Washington dshions
By WILMA LAvILLE

It may be entirely unneces-
sary to even mention a fur
coat to most women. and those
who have set their heart on
getting one tor Christmas have
probably already implanted the
hint to the proper personS and
may have gone down and
picked one out. But in case
there are a few tortured souls
who are still up in the air
about what to give a very spe-
cial person. 1t may oe well to
remind them that this is the
year of all years to give furs,
because their prices are down
so low. and you can get so
much more for your money.
Scarfs Are Smart
If you're hot in the fur coat
class, but would like to give
something lovely, there is al.
ways a fur scarf. Spring
prophets say that there will be
many furless suits and coats,
SO that there will be ample
opportunity to wear them.
There are new and delightful
flat fur Scarfs, sometimes made
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

like a big square scarf that
ties on the shoulder. others
like a long cravat that slips
through one side. others fitted
like a cape or tippet, and these
are all fairly inexpensive. Then
there are the big fluffy foxes.
with blue and silver still the
favorites, and the shorter skins
such as marten and sable, (if
you can afford a sable) that
may be worn in pairs or more.
Jackets as Gifts
Fur coat fashions a1e so
stabilized that we can count on
their not changing for two or
three seasons, so that a coat
bought this year ought to last
some time. And prices are un-
believably reasonable. The
leopard cat coat sketch-'. for
instance, is only $158 in
Washington store. and there
are many fur coats under $100.
Don't forget there are other
lengths than the full length
coat, and many a girl would
love a jacket. Three-quarter
coats are newest, and very
smart for sports, so even if a
woman already has a dress fur
coat, she could use a sports
coat in this new length for
street and sports wear. A lapin
jacket is bound to be welcomed
by almost any girl, and prices
start az $25.
AS to favorites in furs, the
blacks are still leading. Seal
is very smart, and so are cara
cul. Persian lamb and the good
limitations of seal such as sea-
line and lapin. Of the Lrown
family, the Kinks and weasels
will probably always ~e the
most popular. though beaver
and caracul arr still good. Coats
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Dinner Dance Dec. 70

Mr.. and Mrs. Abner H. Fer
guson will entertain at a din.
ner dance Saturday evening,
December 26, at the Burning
Tree Club for their daughter,
Miss Margaret Lee Ferguson, a
student at the National Cathe-
dral School for Girls.
\
Mrs. Catherine Filene Dodd
will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening at her George
town house and again on
January 6.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
In Georgetown Home

Mrs. Medill Mccormick has
had with her in her home IN
Georgetown, her daughter, Miss
Katrina Mccormick, who will
return shortly to Middleburg,
Va, where she has been spend
ing the early winter With Miss
Isabelle Rowland, and her niece,
Miss Margaret Rowland. Miss
Mccormick will return TO Wash
ington for the dance, December
%, which will be given in honor
of Miss Rowland by Mrs. Frank
lin Page Sackett.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
To Honor Cen. Leach

The Minnesota State Society
has made tentative plans for a
reception and dance in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Geor~r Leach.
Invitations will be mailed early
in January.
General Leach has recently
been appointed chief of the
United States Militia Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin w.
Fort, of New Jersey, are stay
ing at the Mayflower while in
Washington on a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
To Visit Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Couzens,
of Detroit, are the guests Of the
formers parents. Senator and
Mrs. James CouZenS.
Mrs. Frank CouzenS will be
with Mrs. Couzens at Mrs.
Col. and Mrs. James M.
Thomson, of New Orleans, are
now in washington and are
guests at the Mayflower. Mrs.
Thomson is the former Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter Of
the late Champ Clark.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Dance Tonight

The members OF the Congress
sional Club will entertain at a
dance this evening at the CLUB
house, 2001 New Hampshire
Ave-, for a group of the younger
set.
\ i X
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, wife of
Colonel Lee, U. S. A., has ar
rived in washington from her
home at Marietta. Ca, and will
be guest at the Mayflower
for two weeks. Mrs. Lees son,
Lieut.. Fletcher Cole, U. S. A.,
is on duty at Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
Luncheon Fetes
Popular Bud

Mrs. William Sawtelle Kilmer
entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Shoreham in honor
Of Miss Caroline Schulz, a
debutante of the season. Her
other guests were Mrs. John
e. Fowler. Mrs. Edward Schulz,
Mrs. GammanS, Miss Devin Sui.
tan, Miss Pansy Bloomer, Miss
Marbury Beall, Miss Devereux
Green. Miss Barbara Davis,
Miss Dorothy Gould Fowler,
Miss Atlee Wayne Wirgman,
Miss Jean Woodson. Miss Flor.
ence Harris and Miss Villa
Fulmer.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15
House Guest Here

DR.. and Mrs. William C.
Gwynn had as their guest over
night Mr.. A. Atwater Kent, jr.,
of Philadelphia, who came to
Washington to attend the Bach
elors' Cotillion, last evening at
the Mayflower.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George de B.
Keim have motored to Wash
ington from their home at
Edgewater Park, N. j., and are
at the Carlton.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

NeIt ="
have collar and cuffs Of an
otker tur. and many of them
have muffs to match.
For fI.. ther OppiL g or
fashion information write Miss
LaviIIe, incIOsing q self addressed.
stamped ervelrpe, or ca, Dis
trict $3.50, extension 199. Office
hours: 8 to IL and 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-12-15

Don't ren'oOe the n'Oistreroof Uappng from your package
Of CGels after you open The Camel HumdOr Pack is pro-
lection against perfume and po,0der odors dust and germs
1" offices and homes in the dry atmosphere of artificial
heat the Camel Hunidor Pack can be depended upon to
dehUer fresh Camels every time