davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy.
continued cool tonight; tomorrow part
ly cloudy, slowly rising temperature;
minimum temperature tonight about 80
degrees; moderate to fresh west and
northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy, continued
cold tonight, possibly light frost in CEN
tral portion: tomorrow partly cloudy,
slowly rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair tonight, possibly light
frost in the interior; tomorrow partly
cloudy, slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, not
quite so cold In south and east portions
tonight; tomorrow increasing cloudinesS,
slowly rising temperature.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Garna nf Uhanka

LANCASTER. LUCY Z. wish to thank my
many friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy shown me during the
illness and death of my beloved mother
LUCY z. LANCASTER
EDITH NJ. LANCASTER =
SCOTT. FANNIE Z. AND BETTE E. The
family Of the late FANNIE E SCOTT
who died March 22, 1882, and BETTE
SCOTT, who died March 28, 1882, wishes
70 express its grateful appreciation to
the relatives and friends for their kind
ness and sympathy shown. and the beau
tiful noral tributes given during the brief
illness and at the death of their loved ones
THE FAMILY. .
WALKER. GEORGE M. We wish to thank
our neishbors. relatives and friends for
thelr loyal Kindness and sympathy dur
his illness and their beautiful floral trib-
uteS TO the memory OF our loved one
GEORGE NJ. WALKER. THE FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1932-04-13
CLINTON FARMER DIES
AFTER YEARS ILLNESS
BY a STAFF correspondent OF The star.

CLINTON, Md, April 49, John
Owen Dennison, 81 years old. Repub-
lican registration officer here for many
years, died at his home Monday. fol-
lowing a years illness. He was a
farmer and trucker.
Mr. DenniSon is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Virginia Multi
kin Dennison; two sons, John Owen,
jr.. and Wilton, and six daughters, Mrs.
John White. Mrs. Charles A. Bennett.
Mrs. Francis Lapop, Miss Annie, Miss
Nellie and Miss Jennie Dennison.
Funeral services were held at Bells
M E. Church South, Camp Springs,
this afternoon. with burial in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Choir Bored by Audience.

LONDON (P)-Choir girls in a
Streatham church became bored with
looking into the faces of members OF
the congregation and threatened to
quit. The church therefore has rebuilt
the choir loft so that the choristers
face each other.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
WILL HAYS SISTER DEAD
Miss Martha Hays, So, Expires at
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Home.

HOLLYWOOD, CaIlt., Home.
HOLLYWOOD, April IS R.-Miss
Martha Hays, So, only sister of VIII H.
Hays, former cabinet official and now
president of the Motion Picture Produc-
ers and Distributors Association, is
dead. Burial will be in Sullivan. Ind
Miss Hays died here yesterday fol-
lowing an operation last Friday for
an intestinal obstruction. She was in
the Sullivan law office of viii Hays
and his brother Hinkle, for % years.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Film Research Expert Dies.

LOS ANGELES, April 13 (P-Dr.
Arthur E. Woods, II, for several years
q member Of the research department
Of the Douglas Fairbanks film organi-
zation died yesterday from bronchial
pneumonia. DR.. Wocds came to Cali
fornia in 1917 after serving as city
health officer Of Erie. Pa, and as q
member of the Pennsylvania State
Board of Health.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
SCOTT BULLITT RITES
ARE HELD IN SEATTLE
Democratic National Committee
man Stricken at Meeting Here
Was Louisville Native.


Was Louisville Native.
By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, April 1S,-Funeral serv-
ices were held here yesterday for A.
Scott Bullitt, Democratic national COM
mitteeman and delegate to the Ma
tional Convention. He died Sunday.
Memorial services will be held in the
Highlands Chapel Sunday.
Bullitt was stricken in Washing
ton, D. c.. last January with intestinal
influenza, while attending meeting Of
the Democratic National Committee.
Upon his return here he underwent a
gall stone operation, which revealed q
cancerouS condition.
He was a native of Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Report for Last "a Hours.

Highest, 81. 1:30 pm. yesterday. Year
ago, 10.
Lowest, 81, 500 am. today. Year
ago, 40.
Tide Tables
Evening star., 1932-04-13
FURNISHED by United States Coast anC
Geodetic Survey.)
The Sun and Moo

Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. 5:35 6:43
Sun, tomorrow 5:33 6:44
Moon, today. 1923 am. 1:2l am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
FOUND.

ESKIMO sPITz, white, Sunday morninl
Call North $3.50 Ia
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescu
League. 349 Maryland ave s.w Nat 8088
Evening star., 1932-04-13

Six Presidents have died in Office.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

day. April II. 1899, at Children's Hos
pltal, ELIZABETH TERESA, AGED years,
beloved daughter OF Perry a, and Eliza
neral from parents residence. 1884 New
ton st. ne. on Thursday. April IA. at 8 80
am. REQUIEM mass at St. Francis de
Sales Church at 9 am. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and
Evening star., 1932-04-13
DPatha

BAUER, LOUIS A. Suddenly on Tuesday.
Aprtl u. 1892, az his residence. the On .
tario Apts.. LOUIS A. BAUER. beloved
husband Of Della Doolittle Bauer. Body
resting at the funeral parlorS OF Almus R.
Speare, 1928 Conn. ave. Notice Of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Rainfall.

Monthly rainfall in inches In tn,
Capital (current month to date:
Evening star., 1932-04-13

LEE, EMILY FRANCES. On Wednesoay,
April 10, 1882 at .. S. Veterans Hos
pltal. EMILY FRANCES, beloved mother
CT Mrs. Harry H. Hendricks and Miss
Mildred Lee Remains resting at the
Tabler funeral home. s28 NJ st. NV,
until Friday, April is. when services and
interment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery at IL am, with military honors.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

IRBY, ADDISON. Suddenly, Sunday. Apr
10, 1882, at 2 pm, at Emergency Hospita
ADDISON, beloved husband OF Johnnie Irb!
He was born in Lawrence, S. c.. in 1873
He leaves to mourn their loss a host {
relatives and friends. Funeral from We;
ley Washington's funeral home, 2o53 G'
ave. NV, Thursday. April II, at p.n
Relatives and friends invited TO attent
Rev. Curtis officiating Interment Ltr
coin Memorial Cemetery l3s
Weekly herald., 1932-08-28

MOTHER IAR9OW*S CRAVE Ie FULh4[ IMENT OF HER ""IcH. It is seldom tha 2 so
 large a propor ti on of fri ends hss emb7 ble to honor anyone in Alaska, ax ga- thered at Lower Tonsina f or the Fun era1 of Mrs. Nellie Yaeger Lams on .75 people were at the servi ce inc ludinb ever 80 Ind ians whom she had befrier3 ed In charge were Frank Shipp, & MT s. Hazel Tecatch of Sour dough Mrs. W. R. Gamer on had the arranging of the flO- rals, and B.J .Bingle of Cordova was the Officiating min ter The dignity of the cal pioneer was upon Mother Lams on, as those who knew her best ard loved her most looked upon her face for the last time The easket was com plete1y covered wi tn flowers - a soft coVerlet of pansies, WAS laycd across it, sprays of purple and pink asters; fragra antMstock, ph1ox and weet-peas, butterfl ly-fl overs a heart of yellow roses, and jars of lovely delphini m s stood be side it. The rooms, too were banked wi tn flowers which were sent in from a. far as Fairbanks Sour dough and Chitina, Mourners came from Chi S. tochina Gokona, Sourdough Fair banks Chitina, Cordova end Valdez, embra cing o terri tory of many hIndr eds of mi les The Rev MT .Bingle paid fine ibute to the sterling qualities of "lGaw Lnmson, saying that she wes not merely a Trail follower but 2 Trail Maker. MT .Hazel Waechter Tecatch and Frehk Lemson her niece and husband, are her survivors. Two of her Native friends had worked long hours to build arood winding up to the bench on Tonslna
 Hill, so that she might be buried ct the end of the trail on the heights overlooking her home and the lovely Tonsina Valley wi tn the lone spruce tree standing guard This was her ex- press wi sh. Here she was carried by six of her pioneer compani ons Ed Tc- catch, Bill Hegedon, John Nelson, Jack Co1ts o A. Ne 1son and Joe Lenni ok and P :er tired body hid to rest.
 By special cores spondent.
 nnr,o INTER PRISING NATIVES HAVE BAD LUIGI I l'O hl de hi gh water came 9 f ishWhe el
Weekly herald., 1932-08-28

CUT Roadhouse 50 miles o1t the .rrio7 : ma the opening Of her big 14ew 1odge 1@st n1ghtwlth 50 for dinner & over 70 for dancing in the lobby decora~ ted with streamers Sc colorea >*a11o' ns. It was very big honwewarma ng' K the house is very warm indeed pe- fg made of logs which is very e pr0fr fate & pretty style for Alaska Ther es~@ere very many cars lined up outside Rcom di istant places, being Valdez, Cor&Qya Fair banks F1xon Ch1s~ tochina, Goko7ln,~ Upper Tons ina Chlt1n~' & the A R e. camhs> on the Trail Tn ere were lots of fife must c Mrs .Betty Woods at the piano with young master Peterson of Fairbanks at the drums, also ph0nograp ph wi tn Mrs Ruth Jeter dr unml ng & 2lso Mrs .& MT .Beaman at the piano 6c drums each, played very fine ass or tment of musi c The supper was all in Buffay style of coffee & 2 kinds of as orted sanWi ches, very many different kinds of cake Gc fruit ccke, cookie ies & best of e1l all anybo- dy could eat .She is fini shing up rooms upstairs for winter & will h@>~ ve all the rooms done by spring. Mrs. Barnes can feel thct her putty was p: great success & we are sure everyonc there feels so too Many didnot get '' wcy home till 6 o'c1oc ok in the mornir:-a HELEN & PEARE ARE FRIENDS Misses IT, Crary & Pearl Dverse tn live in Cor:*'- ova They took the boat to Valdez 0Yd roed over the trail to Copper Center to visit Grandpa McCrary. They roedin to Chi tina to visit Mrs Cameron. 6; now they ore vii ting MT s Moore G M5.~ ry who got back from out the Trail. People are glad to see them all be- cause it has been a long time and be
 sides ,Helen McCrary used to live in Chi t ina .Adrian Nelson gave a mott on picture show Tues might in their hon. CT in the Ne1son's playr 70 om. Ona Nelson. IT'S 4 LONG ALLEY THAT DQEsNOT HAVE an ashcan & Valdez may yet see a re- turn of the goodo1d husling days wh- en miners & supplies were pouring tls ru there Right now the Co of Fir. banks is hauling it's supplies over
 the Hwy from Valdez Gold mining is To oking prosperus The Na.besna is 1oc.
 ing better all the time They arc hu ing most of their supplies from V;al- . dez There is prospect of lots of de- ve1opment in the Chi ste chins bes~r country The new road is putting do: ems of prospecters 6c pr omoters on t. -c la inns in there. And it is reportt4 that the Banner BrOtherS have at leS~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

One branch of the military serv- ice of India is the Royal Elephant Artillery, which is trained like dis ciplined soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
TENNESSEE FARMERS WIFE
 FEELS LIKE DIFFERENT WOMAN
Robert B. Stewart of Kerrve Says Wife Has Gained 15 Pounds = Friends Who Saw Wonderful Improve
 Are Also Taking Sargon and Pills.

My wife is like a different woman now said Robert B. Stew art, a well known farmer of Kerr vile, Tennessee, when he called at a Memphis drug store the other day for another bottle of Sargon.
 She has actually gained fifteen pounds since she started taking it, and a number of her friends who saw the wonderful improvement m my wife have started taking Sargon and the pills.
 My wife was a strong and healthy woman up until about six months ago, when she was taken with what we thought was an at- tack of acute indigestion, and she has been losing ground ever since until she began taking Sargon. Everything she ate disagreed with her, and the spells of indigestion became more frequent and seemed to get worse every time.
 Gas formed on her stomach and pressed up around her heart, caus- ing palpitation and shortness of breath. She complained of sharp pains in her side and shoulder blades. Her tongue was badly coat ed, her breath was disagreeable and her skin was ysllowish She was very nervous all the time.
 "She lost weight and become SO weak she could hardly do her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

housework. She didn't know what it was to get a good nights sleep, and she would get up mornings feeling more tired than on going to bed the night before. I bought all kinds of medicines for her, but nothing semed to do her any good.
 Then, my mother told me to get Sargon for her, so I got bottle of Sargon and a bottle of Sargon Soft Mass Pills, and I'm mighty glad now that I took my mothers advice, for the treatment has made her like new woman. She can now eat and enjoy her meals with out the slightest signs of indiges- ton or other bad after effects.
 "Her tongue is clear, she no long, CT has a disagreeable breath, and the pains in her side and should- CTS have disappeared. She sleeps like child and awakens mornings feeling fine and ready to do her nousework W
 q tell you it's wonderful the
 way Sargon and Sargon Soft
 Mass Pills toCk hold of my
 wife's case and built up her
 health, and we are both prais-
 ing it every chance we have"
 For sale at Butler Mauro Drug Co. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
REP PUBLICANS OF. THIRD DIVISION ]
 HOLD MEETING.
Acts on Auditor Candidacy but Disagrees on
 Legislators

SEWARD-What had been plan- ned as Third Division Republican convention at Seward January 5, turned out to be only round- table conference" according to the Seward Gateway. Affirmative re- suits of the meeting were adoption of resolution indorsing the can didacy of Harry I. Lucas of Juneau for Territorial Auditor, the state ment of Capt. A. E. Lathrop, Re- publican National Committeeman for Alaska, that he favored E. A. Rasmussen, banker of Skagway, for Republican National Committee man; mention of Rev. E. L. Win terbergcr and John Moore of An chorage and Cordova each thought of Cordova as candidates for dele gates to the Republican National Convention in Chicago next June, and the adoption of platform.
 Legislative Deadlock
 The meeting could not agree on Third Division candidates for the one Senator and Four Representa- tives to be elected to the Alaska Legislature, because Seward. An chorage an dCordova each thought it should have the lions share of the Legislative positions.
 Finally motion on the subject, which was made by Dr. w. A. Ry- s5rom of Cordova, was adopted. Tn effect it was as follows:
 That after Legislative candidates in the Third Division had made their primary filings early in Feb ruary, the Republican Clubs of Seward, Anchorage and Cordova indorse the four strongest candi- dates regardless of where they might be from"
 Clubs Urged To Act
 In favoring the Territorial Audi tor candidacy of MT. Lucas, the meeting urged the Republican clubs of Anchorage, Seward and Cordova to indorse him.
 Capt. Lathrop, in his talk rela- tive to the National Committeeman position said that MT. Rasmussen was in a receptive mood for the place, and that it should be given to him. The speaker refused to commit himself as to any candidate fer Delegate to Congress. saying he had not given the matter any thought.
 In connection with the Legisla- tive positions, the Anchorage dis trict, which has a holdover Sena-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
INDIAN DANCES DELIGHT M 4 NY
 WHITEP PERSONS
R e alistic Effects, Good Voices, Pretty Girls
 Applauded

No fewer than 300 persons, of whom 200 were adults and more than half of them Whites, occu- pied all the seats and some Of the standing room in the Alaska Na- tive Brotherhood Hall on Willough- by Avenue last evening to witness program of Indian tribal dances. Spectators were delighted with the entertainment, and enthusiastically applauded all numbers.
 The participants in the dances were members of the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood and the Alaska Native Sisterhood. They evidenced excellent training. Their costumes, always appropriate, were frequently elaborate. W
 We'll Managed and Explained
 The affair was managed by James Clark, assisted by David Willard. Rev. Seward Kunz was master of ceremonies. His expla- nations and interpretations of the dances were illuminating and made them fully appreciated by all the White persons present.
 Particularly interesting were the herring dance and the chiefs funeral dance.
 In the herring dance, the Shaman invoked the spirits to drive schools Of herring into the shallow waters in front of the hungry village. In response to his plea, group of young men and women dancers appeared on the scene.
 Decorated With Herring
 Their tall dresses were dec crated with herring. A man in a canoe synbolized the taking Of herring out of the water with a rake. The number was realistic and it's patomine well acted. The singing was excellent. The young men and young women were at tractive in the tribal costumes, and many of the young women were exceptional in grace and good looks.
 In the chiefs funeral dance the most interesting feature was the singing of the young women as they circled around the chiefs widow, seated, moaning. on a stone.
 Attractive Indian Girls
 The dance of the princesses was given by attractive Indian girls with good voices.
 Other numbers of more than passing merit were the Tsimpsean dance, which signlsfied the curing of an ailing prince by an Indian doctor and a Stick Indian wa dace.
 The proceeds derived from the entertainment will go toward pay ing for the extension and improve ments recently made to the Bro therhood Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
AT THE HOTELS
Alaskan

Alaskan Maxine Cole, Sitka; Norris Mi chael, J. B. Harrington, Juneau.
 Zynda John Winkie, Kilnslam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
HUNTER LOSES ONE FOOT IN
 GETTING GOAT {
Eleven -Year-Old Editor of Chitina Herald De-
 scribes Incident

CHITINA-A few days ago Lee Yaneey went up the mountain near Mccarthy to get goat, narrates The Chitina Herald, published and edited at Chitina, which is north of Cordova, by Adrian Nelson, Il years old Yancy got big ram and started back. It was very cold. When he was about half way down the mountain, he remem- berad he had left his gun on it.. So he decided he had better go back and get it.
 Falls Over Cliff
 Il took him so long to get to his gun that it was pretty dark when he started back to his cabin. While he was going back he fell over . cliff. It knocked him unconscious for so long that when he revived 1, he thought that he had better start back to his cabin right away | then.
 | IlC lldu tO SlOSS d t4 CSh sSlll.5 back and he got his feet wet and i by the time he got to his cabin both of his feet were frozen. He tried to start a fire to get them warm but he couldn't.
 Wants Feet Fixed
 The next day Pete Brenewick was passing and found him. He took him to Mccarthy and sent him up to Kennecott to get his feet fixed.
 The doctor decided they were so bad he would have to cut his left foot off at the instep and all the toes on the right foot.
 It will be hard for an old man like him to get around with only half feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
U. s. DEPARTMENT AoR1oULTuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
 Tle Weatller

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning at Jan l3
 Probably snow and tonight Thursday moderate soutferly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
NEW OWNERS TAKE
 OVER BLUEBIRD CAFE

Under new ownership and new management, the Bluebird Cafe, which is on the east side of Front Street south of the Alaskan hotel, will be opened for business tomor row.
 The restaurant was bought early this week from Samuel Leppstict by Miss Stella Jones and Jerry
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
Co-Eds Face Discipline
 for Smoking on Campus

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 13.- Women at the University of South ern California are determined to stamp out coed smoking on the campus. They have issued an ul- timatum end violations will be dealt with by summons from a campus court" where penalties will ipe inflicted.
 The action was taken by the Women's Self Government associa- ton. arbiter of campus problems of the co-eds.
 It will provide the court and t)'e Amazons, a disciplinary organiza- ton of upperclasS women, will pro- vide the police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13
SUGAR FROM ARTICHOKES

ST. PAUL, Minn. Levulose, a "left-handed sugar. twice as sweet as the dextrose cane sugar, can b. produced by farmers from the Jerusalem artichoke, says Dr. Will liam J, Mayo, noted surgeon. The Jerusalem artichokes can be grown in the coldest climates, Dr. Mayo saws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

tor, demanded two Representatives; the Seward district, which includes Kodiak and other Westward points, wanted tofill the Senator vacancy and to have one Representative, and the Cordova district, which in- cludes the Copper River and Val deg areas, asked for two Represen- tatives.
 Attitude cn Senatorship
 Anchorage and Seward delegates favored L. V Ray, attorney Of Seward, for the Senatorial vacancy. Cordova delegates were committed to Dr. w. H. Chase of Cordova for the Senatorial vacancy, and to Kent G. Robinson and William B. Phinn of Cordova for Representa- tives, these three having been in- dorsed at meeting of the Cor dova Republican Club
 Anchorage was severely criticised by one of the delegates for de- siring "one-llalf of the entire rep resentation from the Third Divi- SiOn,"
 Endorsement of the platform, adopted at the meeting, was urged on tine Republican clubs cf Anch- orage, Seward and Cordova.
 Planks In Platform
 The chief blanks in the platform favor exclusion of Federal officers from participation in strictly Ter ritorial affairs and from member ship on boards having to do with the administration of Territorial business, insists that taxes and profits accruing from the resources of Alaska be covered into the Ter ritorial treasury, advocates "cessa- tion of the experimental and for native legislation given by the Organic Act of August 24, 1912" urges the bestowa1 on Alaska of "the same autonomous government as has been given other Territories" and opposes the imperialism fos- tered by bureau control central ized in the National capital"
 Delegates from Anchorage, Sew ard and Cordova were present at the meeting. Among the Anchor age delegates were E. R. Tarwater, Mrs. J. E. Ketchunl, J. N. Mccain, Bert Wennerstrom and Rev. E.. L. Winterberger. Among the Seward delegates were L. V. Ray and c. M. Brosius. Among the Cordova dele gates were Dr. w. H. Chase, Dr. w. A. Rystrom and Frank A. Han son.
 Kodiak Not Represented
 Kodiak was not represented, but a message was received from w. J. Erskine, secretary of the Kodiak Republican Club expressing confi- dence in the Seward meeting and pledging to it the support of the Kodiak organization.
 The Seward meeting convened late in the forenoon of January 5 and did not adjourn until 2::3o the morning of January 6, the futile effort to apportion Legislative can- didates among the different parts of the Division being responsible for the protracted session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

 The pressure moderately low throughout Alaska xcept the Southeast
  s hg hin middle attitudes in the North Pacific South
  Temperatures the again falling the and northern
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

Mrs. Jeannie Mulcahy, 65, died at Petersburg. The remains were taken to Wrangell for interment beside those of her husband Mrs. Mulcahy once resided in Juneau She and her husband were marr- jed in 1885 in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13


 o domestic tell stna wife, ydontb u surely in ca o h n o y Mrs whe freedom O O  ned to anb a ht O ack velvet apaama he ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-13

Ledbetter. The latter will be man. ager.
 Miss Ora Turner has been en- gagged to take charge of the kit chen. Clean, well-cooked food and prompt, efficient service will be of- fered at moderate prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-10-27

Amount Of Levy .......... 81 10000
Newton True, 1 fox ........ $500
John Kloepfel, 1 weasel $50. so
Lloyd burst, 1 weasel ...... so
Alvin Wiley, 1 fox ........ 200
Doc Cooper, 1 fox ......... 200
Woodrow Bowman, weasel. so
F. A. Schell, 1 weasel. .... so
Benton Lewis, weasels. 80. 200
B. F. Knepp, 1 fox. ..... 200
Abe King, 1 fox. .... 200
Abe King, weasel. ... so
Curry Tasker, 1 fox. ....... 200
Weston Friend, 1 weasel. -. so
Lavan Blamble, 1 weasel -. so
Hollie Sharpless, 1 weasel. so
Owen M. Grove, 1 weasel. -. so
A. T. Miller, l weasel. ..... so
Harvey Knox, 1 fox. ....... 200
Perry Sines, weasels. 49,. 100
Hervert Lowdermilk, 1weasel so