davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

the Captain often went with him II the
destination was not too high or the
ride too long. Tenny would come II
Cynthia would; but Cynthia wouldn't.
She pleaded fatigue from her long
week. or accounts to be gone over. So
1t was with a sense of real triumph
that Geofr prevailed upon her one Oc-
tober morning to drive with them all
to Red Rock lake.
We'll pack a basket" Cynthia said,
entering Into the plan with an en-
thusiasm which astonnded Its pro-
moter. There's acknowledgements
can fry 1t and well pack 1t In the
thermos basket so 1t will stay hot.
We'll build fire and make coffee just
for the ontdoorsiness OF It."
Tenny capered about the room with
Joy and Miss Mona beamed at her
daughter.
Like to driver GeofY asked Gym
thia as they went down the steps to-
gether.
To his surprise she took the seat
behind the wheel and presently they
were bowling smoothly along.
Cynthia drove steadily, surely. Every
foot of the way seemed to be familiar
to her and she looked younger and
happier than Geoff had ever seen her.
She had discarded her hat, and the
tendrIls of hair curled about her fore
head endearingly. Geoff marveled at
the change In her. She was gay, youth
full, charming. She had dropped her
WEAKNESS, her hint Of hostility toward
him, her air Of worry, like cloak.
Geoff was suddenly In wild spirits.
1t seemed to him that never was there
80 congenial a party as his.
What a dinner that was! Mar
guerite's fried chicken was crisp and
hot; her buttered rolls melted In their
mouths.
why do we have to go DOWN.
Tenny asked wistfully. "Why don't
we Just send Cary and Geofr back for
some blankets and things and stay
up here all the time =
by this time tomorrow night there
may be three feet OF snow right where
you're sitting" Cynthia told her. II
don't remember another October as
warm as this up here
Something else has thaWed out for
Geoffs benefit" Cary said significant
~. Your manner toward him, my
dear sister T.
Don't you like Geofr, Cynthia r.
Tenny wanted to know.
She laughed, flushed a little. 7 like
everybody todayl Oh. you can't think
what It's like to exchange the stale
air In the shop for the pfny breezes
up herel Tn like Tenny-I want to
stay for everl'
After dinner Geofr and Cynthia, with
Tenny darting ahead OF them, complet-
ed the circuit Of the lake. Geon re-
membered that walk for long time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

tirely at home, Geon judged that this
was the "dish-faced" Elsie Dunsmore
How do you do?" she said pleasant
ly. Il think you're stranger to the
Odds and Ends. I hope you've found
something that interests your
u have indeedl" He held up the
book. MAY ask how you happen
to have book like this In your stock 7"
Miss Aylesbury chose 1t. You see
that's why we have these chairs, this
case of books: SO that shoppers like
yourself may drop In for few min
utes to read and rest. Miss Aylesbury
tries to cater to all tastes. You'll see
there are books on architecture, on
gardening, on mining, on child well
fare"
Geofr nodded. His thoughts were
busy with certain morning when he
had told at the breakfast table of his
unavailing search for this particular
book. Why had Cynthia not mentioned
she had 1t In the shop7 Was 1t be-
cause she resented his disapproval of
her business? Or had she-Geoff
would have liked to believe this but
somehow he couldn't-had she known
where to buy 1t and done SO because
he had spoken of it7
Ruefully he admitted that Cynthia
was rapidly divesting him Of that com.
placency which was the result of his
popularity at home. The little stabs
she administered to his self-esteem
were all the more effective because
they were not premeditated. Either
Cynthia had owned the book and dis
dained to mention 1t. or she had
bought 1t because she thought 1t might
! interest other men-and disdained to
mention 1t Both explanations afford
ed little satisfaction to the tall young
man who stood gripping the volume
and staring vacantly at Cynthias
clerk.
He came out Of his trance presently,
restored the book to Its place and went
forward resignedly to justify his pres
ence by purchase. Elsie was busy
he was glad to see too busy to wait
on him. That spoke well for the busi-
ness OF the shop.
Are you always as busy as thisY
he asked when she was free to attend
to him. She shook her head TITS the
final squirt of the tourist season. Peo-
pie on their way home stop In to buy
souvenirs. Yes, madam" she inter-
rupted herself to say, I'VE have colored
photographs of the Big Thompson
Canyon but we also have water colors
that you may like better" When the
customer had departed she returned
to Geofr. I'm Just clerk here. &C.
owns the shop"
&C. CT"
Cynthia Cary Aylesbury. We used
to call her G. G. In high school,"
you're a schoolmate OF hers,
thenY'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

Cynthia walked shoulder to shoulder
with him, sometimes stopping to point
out snowy peak that rose above the
rest of the chain, sometimes stirring
the pine-needles In the path to reveal a
mat OF kinnikinIc.
Somehow they strayed on to the
subject of Tenny, and Cynthia talked
to him freely about the child.
"She was delicate little thing when
she first came to us. Even now we
have to watch her carefully"
"She seems sound as dollar now
he answered.
@Oh, she Is Except that she mustn't
have any more colds. That's Why
he realized that for the first time she
was offering an explanation Of one of
the things he had disliked In her
why I'm SO strict with her about her
cod liver oil and wearing her sweater
and all. Tenny respects authority"
rs that why she adores your he
asked with touch OF irony.
She hesitated. do / seem to you
specially authoritative7 / suppose l
do" Suddenly she turned to him.
"Geofr, perhaps I'm not quite as hard
as you think l am! At any rate,
Tenny has to be handled very care
fully. She's lived In so many places,
she's had SO many ups and downs that
she had acquired q rather terrible dis
trust OF people when she came to US"
"She needed your mothers petting,"
ha said
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
CHAPTER IV-Continued

But In the rear of the shop was some
thing that interested him: two comfort
able chairs were pulled up to long
table on which lay various magazines
A low bookcase overlooked with vol
umes whose titles brought look of sur
prise to Geofr. There was late fiction
that was to BID expected; but there
was also a modest>collection of tech
nIcal books. several of which Geoff had
sought for In vain In the book shop.
Toward one of these he stretched out
his hand eagerly.
Fifteen minutes later some one
spoke to him. From the fact that she
wore no hat and seemed to be en-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

Cynthia smiled. Miss Nonais strong
point is petting. You come In for a
good share OF it.n
And, like TeHny, thrive on II, be
replied somewhat aggressively. "As
I've told you. my parents were abroad
during most of my childhood and /
know what Tenny went through. at
boarding school,"
1t must have been hard for your
mother" Cynthia commented. "belng
pulled between her duty to you and
to her husband. IL know this will
add to your belief In my hardness -
I'm glad she was the sort OF woman
who put her husband firstl There's
something so magnificent about that
sort of love" she said wistfully. sSome-
thing so royal In marriage which al
lows nothing-not even chlldren-to
disturb 1t ~
Geoff was silent through sheer as
constituent. Cynthia's words gave him
too a new vision of his mother. For
the first time he was able to think OF
her as wife as we'll as a somewhat
casual mother
1t was nearly sunset before they
turned the car downward and began
the long descent from mountain heights
to the city below. Geoff had a feeling
OF extraordinary satisfaction over the
day. Cynthia's mind to him hereto
fore had been like long corridor In
which door after door stood. all closed.
Today she had opened several of them
and given him fascinating peeps at
the rooms within.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
SYNOPSIS

Business taking him to Denver. Godfrey
EnsIos. young chemical engineer. takes up his
rssidsncs with his mothers gfrihood friends
They seem happy, cArefree family, Captain
Cary; Miss Mona Aylesbury, the captains
daughter; Gary, thoughteas though llxabls
younxster; little Tenny Montague, mothsrlsss,
~ho Hvcs with the Carys-and Cynthia Ceof
finds himself very much ''at home," though
Cynthia puzzles him She l., apparently
against the wishes Of her family, running =
"xift shop" and astonshes Ceoff by the sux-
sestion that he pay board money, to her, un-
known to her mother. He agrees. though much
mystihed- Carys speciality seems to b So
curing and losing Jobs, coupled with financial
extravaxance, which Cynthia openly resents.
Ceoff becomes prejudlced against the girl for
hsr seeming penriousness~
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01
CHAPTER "


Tcnny.
All the doors were slammed shut
again In the days which followed.
Sometimes Geoff wondered II that day
ut Red Rock lake with a companion
able Cynthia. slightly wlstful Gym
thia, had ever existed save In his
| imagination.
The girl not only resumed her old
reserve but became so irritable and
impatient that the little buds Of friend.
ship which had sprouted between them
wlthered and died. Definitely he did
not like this girl, he told himself. He
wondered sometimes II 1t was his
presence In her home which so an
noyed her; for that she was annoyed
beyond her usual manner was evident
to him from her familys comments.
"What does all Cynthia |" Miss Mona
sighed. .She.s so unlike herself these
days"
isis, for the love OF Mixer It was
Cary's exasperated voice. "You
haven't spoken q pleasant word for
days-do you realize til Come on now,
Cynthia You say the shop Is doing
WE'LL
"Cary!" CynthIa's voice cut In SO
sharply that Geoff started. "Who Is
that fair-haired girl you're driving
about these days7'
Her brother laughed. "That's where
the shoe plnches, isn't 1t, Cynthla--to
change the metaphor
"Of course 1t pinches. II ought to
pinch you, too. DO you think that It's
fair-as things are?"
For once there was resentment In
Cary's pleasant young voice. MY dear
Miss Atlas, didn't you ever hear that
no one is actually indispensable In this
world7 If you were to 20 to Europe
tomorrow
"Or de-" she amended. Never mind
me, Cary. I'm cress As two sticks
these days"
isis, are you sure you're well7
Seems to me you never used to be 80
snappy, so--er-bltter. Don't you love
your big brother-one-bit7 The
pauses were filled by his hand on her
hair, rumpling 1t out OF Its usual
smoothness. She was laughing when
she escaped.
But the irritabllity persisted.
Cynthia, my dear" the Captain said
gravely one evening, II really must
protest against your overworklng as
you are doing. Is 1t necessary for you
to remain so long at the shop every
night?n
Cynthia made no reply beyond
weary smile at him. 1t was Tenny as
usual who struck straight from the
shoulder. "She's let Elsie go. She
has to stay till closing time every
night"
You've let Elsie go?r Miss Nona's
voice, rose protestlngly. Darling,
why did your
Just giving her vacation" was
the evasive answer. "She's coming
back when business picks up again.
Elsie was tired. She needed rest"
To Geoff's amazement no one sug-
gested that Cynthia herself was badly
In need of a rest, no one said, as Geoff
thought they ought TO say, that 1t
would be good Idea for Cynthia to
sell the shop. He began to watch her,
to notice how little she ate, what an
effort 1t seemed to be for her to go
upstairs; and one evening he tackled
her again on the subject of the shop.
She was alone In the big library
across the hall. 1t was the sight OF
the dark circles beneath the blue eyes
which snurred him on to speech
"Look here, Cynthia Why don't
you sell that Internal shop Of yours
and take vacation YOURSELF You
look like the wrath Of God these
days. I don't understand what your
family Is thinking OF, not to realize
you're half sick II II He stopped
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-06-01

Snow was falling; Geofr, home for
Saturday afternoon, looked up from
the book he was studying to see
Tenny, coated and hated, standing
before him.
"Can | 20 out and coast?' she de-
manded. 1--WE got my new sled that
Daddy sent me and It's lovely
snowi"
TASK Miss Mona, honeyl-
ITO BIZ coNTINuED.)
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Rev. Harry Lee Doll Mdnies Miss
Della F. Gould in Alabama cd lay

The marriage of Miss Della
Francis Gould, daughter of Mrs.
Gould and the late Mr.. William
Proctor Gould, of Boligee, Ala
bama, to the Rev. Harry Lee
Doll, assistant rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, in
washington, son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee Doll,
took place this morning at II
o'clock, at st. Marks Church,
in Boligee, the Rev. Vernon c..
McCaster officiating. The
church was effectively decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums
and Autumn leaves.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Mr.. j.
Mckee Gould. wore a lovely
gown of brown satin combined
with ribbed crepe, and carried
a bouquet of Claudius Pernet
roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Della Means Burch and Miss
Rebecca Tidball Doll. The
former wore green ribbed
crepe gown with matching ac-
cessorieS; and Miss Dolls gown
was of wine-color hammered
satin, and her accessories were
brown. Their bouquets were of
TaliSman roses.
The Rev. Willard M. Entwisle,
of Chatham. Virginia, acted as
best man for the Rev. Mr.,
Doll, and the. ushers included,
the Rev. William Loftin Har.
grave, of Cocoa. Florida: and
the Rev. James DeWolf Hub
bard, of Washington.
Reception Follows
A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony at the home of
the brides mother, "The Hill of
Howth," in Boligee, where Au.
tumn flowers formed a colorful
decoration.
The couple were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Gould, who
wore a black triple sheer gown
with corsage bouquet of pink
roses and valley lilies.
The Rev. Mr.. Doll and his
bride left later for their wed.
ding trip, the latter travelling In
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
President Arias
Honor Guest
AtLuncheon

President Arias of Panama,
was the guest in whose honor
the Secretary of State, Mr..
Cordell Hull, entertained at a
large luncheon, today at the
Carlton Hotel.
The guests included the Min
lister of Panama, Senor DR..
Ricardo j. Alfaro; the Secre-
tary of War, Mr.. George II.
Dern; the Secretary of the In.
terror, Mr.. Harold l.. Ickes; the
Secretary of Commerce, Mr..
Daniel C. Roper; Senator Key
Pittman; Senator Henry F..
Ashurst; Senator Joseph T.
Robinson; Senator William H.
King; Senator Kenneth Nc
Kellar, the Acting Secretary of
the Navy, Col. Henry L. Roose-
welt, the Undersecretary Of
State, Mr.. William Phillips, the
Assistant Secretary of State, Mr..
Jefferson Caffery; the Chief of
the Protocol Division of the
State Department, Mr.. James
Clement Dunn: the Secretary to
the President of Panama. Senor
Manuel Jose Diez; the Director
General of the Pan American
Union, DR.. Leo S. Rove; the
Secretary of the Legation of
Panama, Senor Don Juan B.
Chevalier; Mr.. Edwin C. Will
son, Mr.. Charles Lee Cooke and
Mr.. George r. Merrell.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
Children S Plays
Begin Oct. 21

That homespun American tale,
Margaret Sidney's Five Little
Peppers" which opens the
Children's Theater season at
the National on Saturday morn
ing, october 21st, is attracting
attention among diplomats in
Washington. Sonora de Alfaro,
of Panama, and Sonora de ESpil,
of Argentina, have both re-
Gently made reservations for
their children, while Nine. May
is one of the patronesSes of
the entire series of six plays.
Others who are planning to
send their children or grand
children to see THE Five Little
Peppers" are Mrs. w. L. Capps,
Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs. Tyler
bennett, Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin, Mrs. Edward B. Fink
enstaedt, Mrs. Jennings Hack
EFT, Mrs. w. Chaplin Hunting
ton, Mrs. R. S. Huidekoper,
Mrs. Leland Harrison, Mrs. j.
Hillman Hollister, Major C. G..
Helmick, Mrs. John C. Let's,
Mrs. E. I. Lewis, Mrs. Laurence
Martin, Mrs. Abbott P. Mills,
Mrs. John Minor, Mrs. C. E.
Munroe, Mrs. Allen Nash, Mrs.
R. V. Oulahan, Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, General Robert U.
Patterson, Mrs. Charles E.
Riggs, Mrs. Seth Richardson,
Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. John T. Vance, jr., Mrs.
Robert Clement Watson, Mrs.
John H. Wilkins and Mrs. Les
ter G.. Wilson.
The children who will make
up the audience are naturally
hoping that Mrs. Roosevelt,
who is a patronesS of the
Children'S Theater, will be able
to inaugurate the series by
using her box for the first play.
x Xxx
The Agricultural Attache OF
the Netherlands Legation, Mr..
L. A. H. Peters, will go to New
York tomorrow to meet Nine.
Peters, who will arrive Sunday
aboard the Statendam, coming
from her home in Holland,
where she has spent the past
six months.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

The Attache of the Belgian
Embassy and Nine. Walravens
entertained at a tea yesterday
afternoon at their residence in
Kalorama Road, when the
guests included members of
the younger diplomatic and
debutante sets.
X X
The newly appointed Third
Secretary of the Japanese EN-
bassy, Mr.. Shunichiro Kawa-
hara, with Nine. Kawahara
and their small son, will ar
rive in the Capital this after
noon from New York. coming
from their home in Japan by
way of Seattle Mr.. Kawahara
was formerly at the Foreign
Office in Japan.
Nine. Dimitriu, wife of the
Assistant Financial Counselor
of the Rumanian Legation, Mr..
Emanuel H. Dimitriu, has can
celed all social engagements
for the month of October. She
is recuperating from recent
operation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11
FASHIONABLE FOLLOWERS OF "REyNARD" PREPARE FOR 4
Chief Executive
EnteTtains at
Dinner

The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained a bril-
liant company at dinner last
evening at the White House, in
honor of the PreSid ent OF
Panama, DR.. Don Harmodio
AriaS, who is their guest.
The other guests included the
Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro, Senor Manuel Jose
Diez, Senor and Sonora Don
Juan B. CheValier, the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Cordell
Hull, the Secretary of War and
Mrs. George H. Dern, the Sec
retary of Commerce and Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, the Secretary
of Labor, Miss Frances Perkins;
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman,
the UnderSecretary Of State,
Mr.. William Phillips; the AS
sistant Secretary Of War and
Mrs. Harry H. Woodring, the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt,
Mrs. Isabella GreenWay, Gen.
Douglas Macarthur, Admiral
and Mrs. william H. Standley,
Mr.. Louise McHenry Howe,
Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S. john
son, Mr.. Jefferson Caffery, MI.
and Mrs. Maurice Thatcher,
Mr.. Edwin C. Wilson, Miss
Janet Fish, Mrs. Curtis Dali,
Miss Marguerite LELAND, Capt.
and Mrs. Walter N. Vernon and
Col. and Mrs. Edwin M. Wat
son.
The table was effectively dec
Grated with Ophelia roses,
ageratum and maidenhair fern.
Honor Senatore MarcOni
The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained a distin-
guished company at luncheon
today at the White House, for
Senatore and Marchesa Mar
conf Of Rome, who arrived in
the Capital last evening for a
brief visit.
The guests included the Am
bassador of italy, Signor Au-
gusto Rosso, Mrs. Isabella
Greenway, Mr.. Louis McHenry
Howe, Mr.. Marvin H. Mcintyre,
Mr.. Stephen T. Early, Mrs.
Henry Morgenthau, jr., Mr..
Walter Rothschild, Mr.. John
Sergeant, Mrs. Curtis Dali,
Miss Marguerite Leland, and
Mrs. Malvina T. Schneider.
This evening, the Ambassador
of Italy, Signor Augusta Rosso,
will be host at a dinner party
at the embassy, when he will
entertain in honor of Senatore
and Marchesa Marconi.
The Italy-America Society Of
Washington is entertaining at
a reception this afternoon at 5
o'clock at the MayfloWer, in
honor of the distinguished Ital-
ian visitors.
X X X
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Gug-
genheim will give breakfast
on Saturday at their home in
North Babylon L. I. after the
drag of the Meadow Brook
SmithtoWn hunt.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

Senor DR.. Don Adrian Recinos:
the Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Arcaya, the Minister
of Paraguay and Sonora de
Bordenave, the Minister of
Ecuador, Senor Captain Colon
Eloy Alfaro; the Minister of FL
nance of Nicaragua, Senor DR..
Don Salvador Guerrero Montal-
van; Baroness Gerda Won Blum
enthal, sister of Mrs. Hanna;
Commissioner Macmillan, Sc
nora Casimira de De Bayle,
mother of the host; Mrs. Blanca
de Portocarrero, his sister; and
Mr.. Beaulac, of the State De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

There now about two hundred recognized packs this
country and with the purchase horses and its var
ramcaton the sport of chasing Reynard to his lair
puts lots Of money in circulation.
Estate of MIR. and Mrs. Bowman Scene OF Hunt
The members of the Fairfax Hunt will hold their open
ing meet Saturday 10 o'clock the Courthouse Green
at Fairfax Virginia Hunt Breakfast will follow at
"Sunset Hills This of the most popular hunts
in this historic section of Virginia which is land
originally owned by Lord Fairfax
The Clubhouse which is about eighteen miles from Wash
ington 54 is built the testae of Mr. and Mrs
A. Smith Bowman which is noted for its scenic beauty
1t is white frame building with spacious verandah
three sdes and the interior in every way ideal
for club of its kind.
The spacious rooms decorated with hunting trophies
and the "bg' room walls painted to simulate hunt,
the gay pink coats of the riders and the vivid green OF the
background lending atmosphere to hunt breakfast
that would be hard to attain elsewhere.
Those of the smart set in the Capital who members
will motor early Saturday morning as to be on hand
when the hunt starts. 1t will be led by Capt C. p H.
Rodgers, and Mr.. John Finerty, joint masters
Long Island horse lovers looking forward to an active
hunting season. many of the leaders in this sport will
spend least portion of the Autumn in the Warrenton
section where of them maintain homes
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

" '' ~ they will be
assisted by the members Of the
board including Mrs. Gilbert H.
GroSvenor, Mrs. Samuel j.
Prescott, Mrs. Luther Reichel-
derfer, Mrs. Edward A.
Keys, Mrs. Howard LIE Roy,
Miss Pearl Mccall. Mrs.
w. Wayne Wirgman, Mrs. Ed
win Lord, Miss Mona Gill, Mrs.
Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Proctor
L. Dougherty, Mrs. Henry Al
bers, Mrs. William Lee Corbin,
Mrs. William Fitch Kelly, Mrs.
William N. Doak, Mrs. James
A. Good, Mrs. Warren j.
Haines, Mrs. Flora McGill
Keefer, Mrs. Burnita Shelton
Matthews, Mrs. George H.
Moses, Mrs. James S. Parker,
Mrs. Edward E. Gam, Mrs. J.
H. Branson, Miss Edna Pat
ton, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong,
Mrs. George C. Thorpe and
Miss Daisy Prentice.
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

headquarters,
s x t e e n t h
and S CO t t
Circle, this
a rn o on
from 4::30 to
6 o'clock.
Mrs. Vir-
ginia White
Speel, hon
orary preSi-
dent, a n d
Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell,
pre- S i d e n t,
will be the
hOStnSSpS and
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

nlng, enter
tanning a t
the S ore
h a m in
honor of the
n e W l.y- p
p o i n t e d
United States
Minister to
@ u a t e m ala
a n d M RS.
Matthew E.
Hanna.
The o t er
g ue S is in
cluded, the
Minister of
HNn I nnnnln
The Washington times., 1933-10-11

gentry Will be following until the
snow flies.
In fields and coverts, where the first
touch of Autumn's soothing colors
are showing pink coated men and
women will soon be assembling,
mounted on thoroughbreds and half
bred hunters that have been carefully
prepared for weeks.
If they are lucky enough to sight
fox, the ancient cry of "Gone
Away" will ring through the field;
and hounds and horses will start a
chase that brings pleasure to the par
ticipants and profit to others in a
business way.
1t is impossible to say just how
much hunting costs society, but
- -