davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
HOOVER PLANS VISIT TO
HIS SON IN ASHEVILLE

Likely TO Spend Weekend With
Herbert Jr. in North Carolina
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 6.-Presi-
dent Hoover is planning an early
trip to Asheville, N. c., to visit his
son, Herbert Hoover Jr., and proba-
bly, viii leave here Saturday night
for the southern resort, 1t ives an
nounced today st the White House.
He probably will return to the White
House Monday.
The Presidents son has been Ill
for several months, but now is i'm
proving. Mr.. Hoover has not seen
him since last autumn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
PERU'S SECOND
Government OF
WEEK IN POWER
Further Changes, Threat
of Fighting Still Loom
as MenaceS.
"a United -

By United Press
LIMA, Peru, March 6.-The
quickly changing political situation
in Peru was guided by a. new pro-
visional government today. the sec
ond within a week, but the posi-
bility Of further changes and pos
sible fighting did net appear def
nitely removed.
The new government, headed by
Lieutenant Colonel Gustavo jim
enez, arrested the members of the
aviation corps and seized the arnys
airplanes. Attitude Of the navy re-
NAMED problematical.
The navy and the air corps COM
bined last week to overthrow pro-
visional President Lieutenant
Colonel Luis F. Sanchez Cerro, and
the new provisional president is one
Of Sanchez Cerros most loyal sup
porters.
Some political quarters predicted
that Sanchez Cerro would return
to power, although he told the
United Press that he intAtaded to
leave Peru for three months.
CeTro Given Ovation
Sanchez Cerro was called to the
presidential palace Immediately
after the Jimenez coup and was
given a tremendous greeting from
the populace.
The latest change in government
was accomplished without bloodShed
and was carried out SO quickly that
most of the population was not
aware of it. Lieutenant Colonel
Jimenez landed at CaIlao early
Thursday with two transport loads
of troops that had been prevented
by the navy from going south to
oppose the Arequipa rebels. He led
the troops to Lima in leisurely
fashion, and arrived at the capital
late in the afternoon.
Coup D'etat Is Complete
Jilnenez then went to the presi-
Dental palace, accompanied by sew
eral Of his officers. There he found
DR.. Ricardo Elias, chief justice Of
the supreme court, who was named
head of the junta government at
Lima after Sanchez Cerro was over
thrown.
Jirnenez informed DR.. Elias and
three other members Of the junta
that he had returned to Lima with
his troops, to take charge Of the
government.
DR.. Elias and his ministers left
without any manifestation and drove
to their homes. The coup d'etat
was complete.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

man lied the paris', :. Use Of the
fashionable Protestant Episcopal
church Of st. Peters in German
town, it was revealed today.
The raid was under the personal
direction Of Captain Rueben Reyn-
olds, Wednesday night, but was not
made public until the Rev. A. r.
Van Meter, executive secretary Of the
diocese, ----~s+ed to Director Of
Public Safety schofeld today.
The search made on information
that there was liquor II the church
building was unsuccessful, and the
police left empty handed.
There could be no justification
for such an outrage" declared DR.
Van Meter. The raid was made
without warrants, I understand, and
Of course no liquor was found. We
have protested to Director Scho-
field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
FRIDAY
5:3o-yinegar's orchestra (CBs).
5:45-Records
6:oo-Morton Downey orchestra (cBs).
6:15-Dinner ensemble.
6:3o-Purity Bakeries band wagon (CBs)
7:00-Hoosier Poet concert.
7.30-ColumbianS
7:45-Frigidaire Saxophone Five
(Slent after 3. m. order federal
radio comnission.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Vigo County Budget Cut

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March g.
Only $4,36899 of appropriation re-
quests totaling $14,82899 was al
lowed by the Vigo county council in
arranging for distribution of county
funds during 1881. More than
$4,000 Of the granted appropriation
requests was for two county roads
and additional grand jury fees. The
largest amount denied was a request
for $4,000, from which to pay the
commission on sequestered taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Marion Employees Paid

By United Press
MARION, Ind, March 6.--Marion
police and firemen, after several
days of skilnping because the de-
pleted city treasury would not per-
NIT of salaries, rested more easily
today because the city clerk paid
salaries for the last two weeks in
February with money from the
electric light fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Radio Dial TwiSters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRoADCAsTING COMPANY
sTATIONs OF TEE COLnNfRIA RRnAnCASTINl

FRIDAY
3 p. NJ
WENR Cs7ol-studio pro-
WGN (720l-Tea party.
WGY (700l-StrinR quartet.
NBC (WJZl - Armstrong
0uakers.
WOW l590)-Omar hour.
WPG ll00)-Ana. Legion re-
ception to Comm. O'NeilI.
WTAM (i07o)-Feature.
$50 P. M
KYW tlo2o)-Hydrox Spark
.cEs-The Nit wits.
WBAP (ao0)-Plurn -JeH pro-
wBBM C77o)-Paiu White
mans orchestra.
.NBC lWEAF)-R. K. o. pro-
$50 p. M
NEc (WJz)-Clara. Lu and
wMAo Cs7o)-Northwestern
y. singers.
WSM (650)-Ward Belmont
program.
-9:45 P. M
KYw Io2o)-Agnew's or
chestra.
10 P. M
KDKA (eso)-Sports; SUM
.KYW llozO)--News; Estate
.CBS-Sissle's orchestra.
.NBC (WEAFD--Lopez orehes-
wGN (72o) - romorrow's
Tribune: Hungry Five.
Amos N Andy (NBC)
WENR. WHAS. WSM.
WSB. WMAQ.
WJR (75o)-NeWs; Hungry
Five; slumber music.
NBC (WJZl --Slumber music.
WIAM (lo7o)-WTAM play
--I0:I5 P. M
WDAF (61o)-Dance pro-
gram.
WMAQ (67o)-Raklios pro-
gram.
WSM (650)-Jesters.
WTMJ (620)-Feature.
--10:30 P. M
lKYW (1o2o)-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
lCBS--Romanelli's orchestra
VILLA (620)-Jack Beck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
.1o:so P. M

-1o:so P. M
WON 1920 - WON SYM
phony; svncopators.
WGY fT9ol-Sleepy Halls
orchestra.
" M II 4 Q (s7o)-Dan and
wsM Cs5o)-Novelty Play
-I0:z5 P. M
WTMJ te2o)-Dance pro-
Ill p. M
KYW (l020)-Spitalny's or
chestrs.
CHS Gowns orchestra:
wcco t8lo)-1ong's or
NBc (WEAP Dance or
WENR ls7o)-Features.
WON Gao - Nighthawks;
Drake orchestra.
WJR (750)-Organist.
NBC (WJZ)-Florencs Rich
ardson's orchestra.
WMAQ (670)-Sherman's or
chestra (3 hours).
WOW (590)-Ambassadors
W T A NJ (lo70l-Midnight
melodies.
-1I:15 P. M
WBBM (770)-Around the
town e hours.
WSM (650)-Piano Twins;
WSM orchestra.
-11:30 P. M
KNOX (loeo)-RestfuI hour.
WGY (79o)-Kenmore or
chestra.
WJR (75o)-Delbridge's or
cilestra.
NBC (WJz)-Palais dor or
-1I:45 P. M
WpAF (6lo) - Nighthawk
-12 P. M
KYW (1020)-Agnew's or
chestra.
1880 A. M
KYW (1o2o)-Panico's or
I chestra.
WTMj (62o)-Night watch
man.
Il A. M
XII (64o)-St. Francis or
chestra.
XIV (1020)-Garber's or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
PAGE 81

The rector Of the church, Dr.. s. P.
Keeling. is on vacation in Panama
so the rectory Is closed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis
(IudiznapoIiS Broadcaxfiu1 Trn1


FRIDAY
4:00-Afternoon announcements
4:35-Legislative analysis.
4 ,45-NeWs flashes.
5:00-L. Strauss Basketball on Parade"
5:l5-The Service Men"
5:30-Indiana Theater Gloom Chasers"
5:45-Dinner-time soloist, Catherine Con-
nor
semble.
e:2o-Harry, Bason's Fletcher American
program.
6:35-Rose Tire Buddies.
6:50-Cecil & Sally.
7:00-Silent for WBAA.
3:00-Compac Tent Co. program.
8:15-Golden Hour of Music.
9:30-Regal hour.
9:00-Wilking "sue Carolyn" program.
9:30-Quick Tire Harmony Boys
l0:0o-Harry Bason at the piano.
10: 30-JeWel Box.
10;45-Hap g. Jack
II :00-Jack Tilson's I. A. c. orchestra.
ll;30-Dale Young's United States Organ
Club.
II :30-Sign OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
Fishing the
Air

I'm a Persian Market" Albert w. Ketal-
bey'S descriptive composition. will be pre-
Sented with dialogue by the Cities Service
concert ensemble during the broadcast
over WEAF and an NBC network Friday
at 2. m.
Special arrangements for male chorus
and orchestra of popular dance num-
. bers win be played and sung by the
Rhythm Chor1sters 7:15 to 1880 D. M.
Friday over the SWABC Columbia net
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

Pm.
4:00-Tetley program (NBC).
4:29-Tlme announcement.
4;30-Salt and Peanuts.
4:45-Brooks and Ross.
4:55-CurtiSS candy talk.
5:00-Barrett Arcadians.
5:30-Radio and television revue.
5:45--Lowel Thomas (NBC).
6:00-Amos N Andy (NBC),
6:l5-Boscul moments.
6:30-Phil Cook (NBC).
6:45-Brownbilt footlites (NBCl.
7:00-Nestle's program (NBCl.
7:30-Hoosier editor.
7:45-Variety.
8:00-Heatrolatown.
8:30-Armour program (NBC).
9:00-Kingtaste sonneteers.
9:30-Clara. Lu and EN- (NBC).
, 9:45-Bob Newhall.
9:58-Estate weather man.
10:00-Sohio Night Club.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra
IL :30-Castle Farm orchestra.
1900 MISUNDERSTANDING Plaza orches-
A. NJ.
12:30-Organ program.
100 Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

l2;4o-Fifteen minutes with Vaughn Corn.
l2;slThe service Man"
1:l5-Lyric theater stage show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-03-06

- P. M
WSM fs50l-Salon orches-
ira; soprano.
-7:I5 P. NJ
CBs-Barbssol program.
-7:30 P. M
CBS-Dutch Masters pro
wFAA (soo)-Entertainers.
WON (720) - Coon Sanders
N!ghthaVks.
woY (7sol = Philco sym
wHAM f1l5o) - Even AS
You and l."
WJP (T50l--IVanhoe.
NBC (WJZ)--Landt trio and
wMAo ts7O-concert or
wsM Z (s5o)-Record broad
-7:45 P. NJ
MIC (WJZ)-Natural Bridge
dance class.
3 P. M
CBS-True story hour.
WBBM (77o1-Spelling Bee.
WCCO (5lo)-Conoco pro-
MO z iiiwEAE-clicquot or
w9NS S'f 1 4 nro-
MIC 49, (wJz) = interviewer
WTAM (l07o)-FTiday frolic,
$50 P. M
EWKH (sso)-studio pro-
wBBM t77o)-Ben Bernie's
orchestra.
NBc lWEAF)-Enna Jettick
(slo)-Phoeniz pro-
WFAA (8o0)-Poole parade.
NBC (WJ2)-Armour pro-
-s:45 P. M
WCco (s1o)-Legion pro-
gram.
NBC (WEAF)-TWo Troup-
ers.
% P. M
CBS-Gypsy Trail.
WBBhf (770)-Musical fea-
ture.
WDAF (6lo)-Pickvick pro-
gram
NBC (WEAFl-Crime sketch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
By CARL D. GROAT

By CARL D. GROAT
 (Copyright, 1884, by United Press
 in all countrfes.)
 New York, June 15.-(UP)-Stan- ley Faithful and his family believe that Starr Faithful was murdered.
 They told the United Press this to-day. at the same time unfold of incidents in her childhood which colored her after life and made her a girl of many moods-bordering on the confusing areas between the sane and insane.
 It was story of sex the Faith full family revealed exclusively to the United Press, in which, they said, she was the victim of a man old enough to be her father and with children of his own.
 The girls body was found by Q beachcomber on the sands of Long Beach, l.. l., more than a week ago, and to-day the cause of her death is still a mystery.
 But to Stanley Faithful and his family, the case gets down to the incidents of her childhood funda- mentally. Somehow,-they can't all together explain 1.-the tragedy of her death goes back down the years when the Indn III QueSIiOH Alduc AcI read to him extracts of sex writings of Havelock Ellis, and, they say, otherwise maltreated her.
 Their story as outlined to the United Press is in many respects un- printable.
 The man in question is prominent and well-to-do, a respected member of the community in which he lives. He has children of his own. He was, according to the parents, "kind" to Starr and later to her pretty sister, Tucker.
 The kindness and philanthropy. they told the United Press. were a cloak for . relationship that lasted for years and only came to light five years ago through an incident in a New York hotel.
 The man had etherized or chloro- formed the girl on occasions and had, through his maltreatment, warped her mind, Faithful said. Thsre are records of Starr writing of trins with the man to hotels at sev- eral points. The mans kindness" cloaked his deeds, according to the Faithfulls, but one day she came home. distraught and troubled and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

the security fund with which te purchase armored patrol cars, wire less alarm systems. and other equipment in various cities. Thea ters offered to give benefits for the fund. and high interest was aroused in the project.
 Thirty-three persons were de& tained for questioning in connection with the murder of Police Conanis- sioner Jose Rosasco, shot to death in a cafe at Avellaneda. ROsasco had made extensive investigations into anarchist activities.
 Police and militiamen. armed with rufles, machine guns and tear bombs, raided 200 residences in the suburbs of Buenos Aires and ar- rested half . dozen men at railway stations when they arrived here from the provinces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

ances that outside of the small cir cle who knew of it originally-all discreet-nobody knew the story.
 But, the Faithfulls admitted the possibility that Starr may have talk ed. With drink she was different girl from the charming and fastidi- oug girl they knew at home. And, they confessed, it was possible that someone had won her confidence and had misused the information.
 The Faithfulls have given the au- thorities information on the incl dents above related. They have also to them facts of the girls last days on earth as gathered from Starr's conversations.
 They knew of her being aboard the Cunard liner Franconia, May 29. The girl was put overheard from this boat after it had cleared. They relate a conversation that she re- counted concerning meeting with Dr Carr, the ships doctor. He rebuffed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Vienna, June 16.-Delegates to an international congress, unusual even for such cosmopolitan city as this, are converging on Vienna from the Rotary clubs they represent in more than sixty different countries, for the 22nd annual convention of Rotary International, starting June 22.
 This is the first Rotary convention over which the European members of the organization, numbering close to 25,000 have had almost entire charge. The program, the speakers and their topics, the agenda for the informal discussion assemblies, and of course the entertainment features, are all typically continental.
 To a much greater extent than ever before, the thoughts of the delegates will be turned toward in- ternational relationships-f1nan commercial and political. Still, the week of the convention will contain more social activities than usual for 8 Rotary convention.
 There are still enough relics of royalty to give the American tourists a thrill. Tea for the ladies at the Schonbrunn-and special perform
 
 of the famous Viennese composers conducting their own operettas are typical of the entertainments arrang- ed by the Viennese Rotarians.
 One of Germany's leading indus trialists, Abraham Frowein of Berlin, will give an address on the 'Inter- national Aspects of Unemployment" as a climax to the clinic on economic problems which will discuss various phases of the causes of international friction. Other topics of the clinic will be tariffs. Pan-Europa, league of nations. the present economic crisis, international finances. and the field of the International Chamber of Commerce.
 The questions raised in this clinic will be considered from a Rotary point of view in special assemblies organized for Rotarians of each of the various languages, on the follow ing day. When these assemblies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
Faithful Family Revealed Insights
 Into Life Of Victim
Amazing Story Is Told By Father, Moher and Sister o
 Starr Faithful Believed to Have Been Murdered

Telegraph Editors Note: United received Stanley Faithful his wife his sepdaughter Faithful intimate inghts the life Starr Faithful whose body found than week the sands at Long Beach, L.
 Since that time this country foreign lands read pondered the mystery of the girls life and the tragedy of Faithful Suicide have ended the of this cultured 
 The first nstalment of the amazing this girl follows and others will be presented throughout the week. history, giving FaihfuIs pressed conviction that his beautiful daughter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

ed, was slight.
 One bomb exploded in the Calle Florida, in the heart of the business district. A window in department store was hattered. Merchandise was damaged.
 Another bomb exploded under a crowded street car. The car win- dows were broken, the police report said. A street car in the outskirts of the capital was bombed about midnight, without casualties.
 The bombings occurred shortly after large group of citizens had announced they would join the poe lice in campaign against gunmen, terrorists and anarchists. They made plans for a national security day" when citizens will be asked to contribute to Q fund to provide police with modern equipment.
 A citizens committee set July ' for nationwide contributions to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

,told of night in New York hotel,
 at the recollection of which she |shuddered.
 She confided certain facts, and then the whole story of the mans
 maltreatment came from her. Faith full checked up, and to his horror found that many of the things the
 girl related were verified. The Faithfulls debated the course to pursue. A hotel man who had
 helped them trace the affair was
 quoted by Faithful as saying, | T know a thug you can hire for
 $100 to beat him up-so that he'll
 remember it to his dying day. If
 were you I'd do it."
 Faithful did not accept the hotel
 mans offer, but waited, thinking that
 to act at the time would be only Starr would be the real sufferer. | Finally, the story was told to a
 society friend of Mrs Faithful. This
 woman in turn told her husband and the latter consulted g. lawyer. Starr had to have alienist and
 medical treatment, and on this the ory it was argued that the man in question should at least contribute to ithe work of restoring her mind to a normal state.
 Negotiations were had between
 Faithful, his lawyer and representa- tives of the man in question, at one stage there were suggestions that
 Faithfull's demands were exorbitant and that any excess beyond given figure would be in the class of ex- ltortion.
 The Faithfulls disclaimed then, and now, any extortion ever was dreamed of or practiced. The man in question. according to Ia document in the possession of the
 Faithfulls, eventually paid $20,000 and secured release of all claims lby the Faithfulls.
 Since that time there has been no demand for more money, and no Icommunication between the Faith |fulls and the man whom they assert ldespoiled the pretty Starr, warped lher mind, and made of her a Jekyll- Hyde person.
 It developed from the Faithfulls to-day that about a month ago, an |attorney friend of Faithful, inquired If any of the family had been talk ling abuot the tragedy of Starr's youth. They gave positive assur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

her and told her he never cared to see her again.
 And she said, well he never will then'," Tucker Faithful interjected.
 This was not 8 threat of disap- pearance or suicide, Tucker explain ed-merely the reply of girl too proud to stand such a rebuff.
 They have also information of a party she attended a week and a half ago, and have given the author ities details and names of men sup posed to have been there too. A checkup on the men in question may prove illuminating, the Faithfulls say.
 Many fantastic and grotesque things have been written" Mrs Faithful commented to-day, con- cerning reports that Starr knew an number of men. "She had been in the house with MT Faithful and myself every evening from about 6 D. m. since we landed in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
MANY BOMBS HAVE BEEN EXPLODED IN
 BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, Argentina, June 16 (UP)-The police early to-day an- nounced that nine bomb explosions had occurred in Buenos Aires in the past 24 hours.
 Unconfirmed reports said the total of these alarming explosions had reached 15. They occurred almost at regular intervals during the day and night.
 Police said most of the bombs were small and caused no casualties. The damage, 1t was officially report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

this country the first week of Decem- Der.
 q have been with her every single evening. Stories of wild night life are withuot q shred of foundation. She knew only few men. and these men were of good standing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16
PAY BOOST DIDN'T HELP

Austin, Texas.-Legislators do not work any better at $10 a day than $5, many Texans have decided after allowing an increase of legislative pay and a session of 120 days. No mere was accomplished than in former 90-day sessions with $5 a day ray. The joke is on the voters, for they cannot change the pay back to the old standard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-16

Milan, Italy, plans a new cold storage plant in which HOO tons of produce can be cooled and prepared fer shipment every 24 hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-08-21
HOW PLATFORMS THE
MOOSE GOT EVEN

OF COURSE that is another way of
~ saying that if some one wrongs
us we shouldn't try to wrong them in
return. But there are times when it
seems as If the only way to teach
some people lesson so that they will
not forget it is to treat them as they
treat others. If was something like
this with Flathorns the Moose when he
did the thing about which Honker the
Goose told Buster Bear and Peter Rab-
bit and the others sitting on the shore
of the pond of Paddy the Beaver deep
in the Green Forest.
"It was this way" began Honker
"Old Flathorns had been hunted and
hunted by men with terrible guns I'M
til he was so uneasy and worried that
he couldn't eat or sleep. The rustling
of a leaf falling from tree would
1t was dreadful. He didn't dare 60
to any of the places or use any of
the paths which had been perfectly
safe all summer. Once in a while he
would steal down to the lake where
was. and while he got his breath be-
tween drinks he would tell me about
his trouble.
"If these men things would fight
fairly, wouldn't be afraid said he.
But they don't. What chance have
| got against them when they kill or
hurt with their terrible fire-sticks
while yet long way off? If they
would meet me face to face and fight
fairly, as any honest liver in the Great
Woods does, wouldn't be afraid. I've
never harmed or bothered them. If /
could just catch one of them without
his terrible fire-stick, I'd show you
who's afraid
Right while he was talking there
was the bang of one of those terrible
fire-sticks, and old Flathorns went
right down on his knees with a grunt,
and there was red mark where some
thing had hit him. But it didn't kill
him. 1t just hurt him dreadfully and
Knocked him down. He closed his eyes
for just wee minute with the pain,
and when he opened them there was
the hunter running toward him and
shouting excitedly. guess by the
way he acted that he never had shot
anybody like Flathorns before, or he
would have known better than to run
out that way. The minute old Flat
horns saw him he forgot all about be-
ing afraid of the hunter. He forgot
all about the pain from the hurt made
by that terrible fire-stick. He just
jumped to his feet, all the hair on the
back Of his neck standing on end with
anger, and with fierce-sounding snort
he put his big horns down and rushed
straight at that hunter. The fire-stick
banged once more, but guess the
hunter was too frightened to shoot
straight Anyway the hunter dropped
his fire-stick and started to climb a
tree just the way you do. Buster.
HE got out Of reach of Flathorns
just in time. He was the worst scared
hunter ever you saw. His eyes looked
as if they would pop out of his head.
When he reached the first branches
he hung on for dear life while old
Flathorns butted the tree so hard that
l didn't know but he would knock il
down. 1t was all the hunter could do
to hold on. How he did yell! 1t
makes me laugh now just to think of
it. Then old Flathorns stamped on
that fire-stick and threw it about until